davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

SAMBO IN KENTUCKY.-Am member of
one of the Indiana regiments writing from
Kentucky says -
While passing through Elizabethtown, an
incident occurrei which serves to show the
state of feeling there prior to the advent of
our forces. An Old negro woman was heard
shouting DE Ior brcff us, whar all dess
men from Snoah as God dey's come jcJ to
show dey vasnt traid to come God brett
dar souls, ISN'T 'iraid to boiler for de Union
now =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

BUILDNG IN BosroN-Notwithstanding
the great lnducement offered to capitalists
to invest in valuable stocks at low fLures,
and in government securities at high rates Of
interest. a large amount OF work has been
done Ia this city during the year in erecting
new buildings of various descriptions, caused
mainly by the fact that both materials and
labor have ruled az low rates, and that, as a
consequence, most propitious time for i'm
proving this class of property had arrived,
which Is likely 10 continue to the end of this
fratricida. rebellion.-B0sfon Transcript.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

0udohy 10 proper. Inc governor mas
been but servant of the people. He has
had the disbursement of very large sums
of money. The people will of course ac-
quit him of all intentional maladministr4-
ton, unless the evidence adduced before
the investigating committees shall impli-
cate him in that respect "a result scarce
ly to be looked for. For these reasons,
though the appointment of the committee
to investigate, before the Governor has
made up the report which has been re-
CURED of him, is rather out of the Ordi-
nary course, we are inclined to think that
Gov. Fairbanks has no good reason to ri
gard it as an adversary proceeding, T
one that is discOurteous to him, but intend
ed to clear up the dubiousness which hangs
so darkly about his valedictorv address.
1t is a call for light. The people simply
desire to know what has been done with
the money of the State, every dollar of
which is owned by loyal men, who are
willing to spend all they have, if need be,
in prosecuting the war against fhe rebels,
with the only condition that it be expcnd-
ed judcously. IF this has been done,
Gov Fairbanks will receive the pIaudit
of" Well done, good and faithful servant"
which will operate as sovereign balm for
any unjust criticisms that may have been
endured.
But this committee is also charged with
the duty Of examining the accounts of the
Adiutant and Quarter-master Generals,
and this investigation will undoubtedly
reveal the origin and progress of the dis
trust which Gov. Fairbanks has exhibited
towards these responsible personages.
The public, with the knowledge which
they now possess, have no reason 10 sup
pose Gems Baxter and Davis have been
less patriotic or less faithful than Gov.
Fairbanks, or that they have had the in
terests of the State less at heart. They
were elected to important offices-impor-
tant in these times-a and that election in
spired a trust in them by the people
whose servants they were made, and by
whom they were endowed with official
power and responsibility. Governor
Fairbanks, it is we'll known, has for some
cause ignored these oficers,-has repealed,
snubbed and tabooed Enthusiastically sus-
pending one Of them from office, and en-
ploying one Of his partners in New York
to do the most important duties usually
incumbent upon, aEd discharged by, the
Quartermaster General For what cause :
That is the question which i, upon the
lips of every one we meet. l. it incom-
potency or unf4ithfulne>s? Or is it on
account of a general indefnablc "cus,cd-
ness?" The people of the State have Ger
~.
u.;.t. ha,L na,,u.. and ,.,ar,;c.n,,ar AID
e ,h,;u n,.;.,7r., .t,u -, .,,,nJ ,.,.,
.5....--.:.. 49," .,
w.,
donbly Notifying, lnasmuch A. " might
and should have been avoided 50 that
positive 'ncomPetency or un'"ihin'ne9S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

oe found the terms of subscription to the Herald.
These are the only terms upon hch the Herald can
be procured OF u.s. and no deviation In any will
be made therefrom. We have friends to whom
special rates will be given and agent authorized
20 axe coItjCtlIg COitIsCts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

\ very singular and, apparently. IN
possible occurrence took place Al IIamil-
ton on the morning Of tie lOth int when
girl Of about fourteen year. Of az. gave
birth TO twin children. mali aud female.
Tire male child j. black, the female child
i white.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL.
From our Special corre.pondent.L

MONTPELIER, Tuesday, Oct. %, 1861.
The House has been busy all day in
discussing at large the bill placing all the
expenses Of common schools on the Grand
List. shall have something to say
about this. but not to-day. They grudg-
ingly gave a recess Of ten minutes at ii
o'clock for the members to hold a social
matchmaking TO sec the old gubernatorial
year out and the new one in. This was
the time fixed by the Governor eject at
which he was pleased to take the oath Of
office. 4 little time also was occupied in
hearing tie Message Of his Excellency.
which was read by the Clerk Of the House
and the Secretary Of the Senate in their
respective Houses at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
The Message d the Governor recon-
mend,, a, you will see. some Legislation
which has been already accomplished. and
a little that ha, not. From the Message,
taken by itself, one would conclude that
We are to have a short session But it Is
my opinion that it i'll be the longest one
We have had for MANY years. Banks
without number are asking an extension
Of their charter--dogs are whining about
and asking the Legislature TO vote them
a brass collar apiece TO avoid being shot
the fish in every puddle from Lake Mem
phramagog to Shutdown Pond have all
swallowed Noah and refuse TO throw him
up unless preserved in Montpelier pickle.
and worst Of all. the boy Tommy OF Wind
>or asks the Stat for money enough 10
buy two hundred and -pvent, thou-ani
sticks OF candy, which b." claims j. due
him for carrying water 10 the workmen
Oh the STATE Hou>o- All VI D. incline
to be- men OF one idea-alI have some eX-
elusive ''pathv' with which they cohahit.
For instance, the learned tdJer terr0r1"s
of the Vale Of Whitehor-e. the desciple OF
Doctor Demetriu- Dotoobiu-. maintained
a, his special dogma tina, The seed Of all
maiadie- ar the. -ame." and doubtless had
but onc remedy. But Doctor San-rado.
hydroPathl-' OF NaiIadolia. claimed there
were TWO re'nrdIf'. warm water ana
breeding. 30 DE- Powers ma Two eoid
water AMI retrenrhm~ht. lhS last lee
ha~ faithfully thrust under the mort OF
all vii" attempted 10 lump INTO the lrra--
ury. and to h'S credit be- ~ -a'd. be- has
-traneltd oil "a good many B1s he has
omitted himself. II !, e'idr"''E " sunk
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

LYNx.--Mr. J. R. Dewey of PouItney
shot lynx in that town last Monday
morning. The animal was freed by
small dog the night before within twenty
or thirty rods of Mr.. Dewey's dwelling,
the dog standing sentinel until the appear
ance of his master in the morning, when
it was shot through the head. The spar
mint" weighed % pounds, stood twenty
one inches high, and measured three feet
from the tip of nose to tip of tail, the lat
ter appcndage being a regular " stub, -
only six inches in length. Mr.. Dewey
brought the animal to Rutland, ard it was
on exhibition at the Herald office. on
Tuesday. This is said to be the largest
Lynx ever caught in these parts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

TELEGRAPuc.-A new line OF Tele-
graph has been built between Eagle
Bridge and North Adams and an office
was opened at the latter place yesterday.
BY means of a repeating instrument This
office works direct to New York aad Mon
treal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

e. There Is an immense crop of ches-
nuts this year, In Connecticut 50 per
bushel is asked for them, but those who
interest themselves in the matter say they
will be down to 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24
TIE ARMY FOR KExrucKY.-The fol,

TIE ARMY FOR kENTUcKY.-The fol,
lowing paragraph from a recent order
promulgated by Gen. Sherman. indicates
the strength OF the army which it j. pro-
posed to place in Kentucky -
The chiefs Of tine different departments
of the staff of this military department are
directed to estimate at once for fund.- adj
cquato to the supplying Of an army Of
(G0.000) sixty thousand men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24
ONE THING AT A TIME.
From the Tribune


The whole art of War lie IN Concen-
tration. The commander who ha~ the
genius and the power to hurl all hi force
upon the d ci-iye point beats hi- adyersa-
ry who has more and better troops. but
only half Of them Just where thev are
needed.
The..Am frican Republic j. now invol-
we'd in a lite-and-death struggle which
take all i'd resources and energies. II
may fail in that struggle through the irfe-
riority Of it. statesmen and general
hardly Oth4 rwi~e. Should that inferioritv
be fairly demonstrated. and prove practi-
cally irrerpediable. We shall readily ac-
quieSce in an immediate peace on the
best attainable terms.
Whenever our ruler and leaders shall
actually admit that they are unable to
cope with the rebels. and II i not practi-
cable TO place them by ADLER and more
energetic I'd len. We shall say that the next
thing TO be done j. TO acknowledge and
make terms with the cotton Confederacy.
Such peate will blot the American Re-
public from among the great nations Of
the earth I'd ducing it to the rank of Spain
and Prussia but what cannot be cured
must b., 4ndIred. Great Britain wa
humbled-5bot ruined-by the los of her
principal 4 meriran Colonies.
Hithrrtol tn rebels have shown tar the
greater aptitude for rapid concentrations
and attacks En overwhelming force. argu-
ing that they have The ADLER ciie.-. But
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

4 hammer is being made in Detroit,
FOR the Chicago rolling mill, which will
weigh ten thousand pounds
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

Twenty-six thousand commissioned Off
GERS are required to command the Fedc-
raj army now in the field.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

CRrME.-Eight Irishmen, together with
seven of their boys, all of thi, village,
were arrested yesterday morning by Sher-
if Edgerton charged with stealing wood
from the Rutland & Burlington Rail Road
Company. The boys were sent to do the
thieving. They were discharged, but the
men were severally fined from four to ten
dollars, by Justice Smith.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

PERsoNAL.-Senator Foot has recOv-
cred from his illness, and is at present
visiting his brother in Lower Canada.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

THE TKrE PEAcE PARTY.-The foll3s
isg extra~, from an aiIre-- by the Ma
land Union State Committee show ~
j. no~ the true peace party
w. too. are for peace; but we az
Tor something more w. arr tor Pa.
and Union because il j. our conscientio.
conviction that there can be- no endurin
peace without Union. No sisters Of III
family can make RUNAWAY marriages b.
yond the sea- Nom Of them can leag
their home. petulantly, for protectio
abroad : nor can anything but sudde
and indispensable passion account for r
cent acts which disown the America
policy Of Washington and his most illu
trlOu- Successors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

A FORWARD MOvEMENT.-AIlt the indi
cations point to a grand movement of the
Federal forces upon the Potomac as being
about ready to take place, The rebels have
succeeded in closing the lower Potomac. and
thus completely control navigation upon that
important national highway. This cannot
be permitted to last II is military neces
sity that the Potomac be kept open for the
Transmission Of our immense army stores.
The advance of the right wing Of our army
under Gen. Banks has already commenced.
Whether this will provoke general engage
ment along the whole lines or not, We have
no means Of knowing; but this is not unlike
" to OCCUR May Heaven grant to our
arms signal victory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24
LETTER FROM CASfLETON

/ EAoome twenty-five or thirty young ill.,
were mustered into the service. OF =.
! United States to-day by Lieut. Hoyi 81
lett tor tie seat OF war under cilar.e
Sergeant Howard TO join the 2nd l.
mont regiment. 1t was sad time +
tue fathers, mothers brothers. wives ar
sisters Of the young volunteers. Seyer
families have ,cht lwo, some three. a-
one family na> -enI Jour ~on, intn g.
field winch ma"dests d spirit oi l,alrlr..
worthy 81 in cause they have gont-
defend.
Two boXe- were also ,eni. well I'LL
with articles Tor the comfort and c0r,.
niencc Of The soldiers OF ~. h. az g,
Znd regiment, containing % PR. VI 80,
GA socks. ~ needle books hlle5 ,.-
thread, Julloms and needles. several 49,.
cn blankets aud number Of tiu CD
very choice jeili p. an abundance Of ar
iruu u diticre,s ..Ils together with ,,,.
good thing. On the whole We H..
Castletom has dom well III sendiog 49,.
men and providing sup lies for them ,y,..
lighting The battles Of the counfrv.
Nj, Jennie Loyeland and Nj HI.
Perry arrived safely aud UNEXPECTED
home Il lev day since from Virgin
IAey have been employed H. i.-ache
there Tor -omr time. and were IN In. ,
emily Richmond. They represent We
wariihe Stale of affair, IN that Iocalsr
Ih-y wsre heartily congratulated By u
meroaa friend "u their return to peace-
quiet nome-- Il. w. Il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

ARMS And ORDNANCE SToRE- THROUGH
RUTLAND.-Twelve cannon, seventy-seven
barrels OF ordnance stores, two hundred and
six boxes Of shot and shell, twelve gun car
riaees, two battery wagons, two forges, and
twelve gun caissons, filling seventeen freight
cars. passed through this place yesterday
from Boston. via the Rutland and Burling-
ton Road, en- route to Gov. Randall, al Mad
ison Wisconsin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

4 NspLE WouAN-Ih- .Ieti~r-~
City CORRESPONDENT or. tire =; Louis Deaaa
Graf. of tie, Ina. AZ -
Q4.tra sensation wa~ Grated IN l0v-
.a-t evening 70, lh. arrival of Mr.. c.
Eli. from Upton. bearer OF d-spat-,4
from On. Hunter and 81 Ellis. -.
VA .3r---,-d i.3 a -..iDi-ini.irary riding lab
j.. an ia.. niga q crimson sash tllrowl
around rA, l-t. shoulder. &C. ala ofii,er o.
ghr day. mounted ou splendid charger
and attended hy two orier.ie-. Sle Ia.
ridden ~ mllr- -inr- 10 O'Clock. al.
wlihoul taking "a moment re>I. d~liyer@
her orl.1- al camp. and then waited ~
on Gen. 4. l.. Prize with her despa:ehe,
urging forward two >quanrons OF COlog-
Ellis command. -ow mere, 10 reioin LIE
regiment al Upton.
Recommendations fbr ter
graph j. or J. not an Invention which Sc,
crease. the sum 81 human happine-- ~
main, 10 be sen. Isl war lime- IL i- 90.
TO be- doubted that il produces an imman-s
amount OF anxiety. and give, IL sens
tiom- oftener than ordinary nervous -
tens can stand. ID should be borne 5.
mind tina, this instrument i deaf III.
dumb. absolute brute matter, wir-~ 40.
oatlcrie~. which only communicate la
taou.lI- of some men who u-. it "a.
il wcrr a:tu 10 Writr iciter- il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

The New York Evening Post has recent
ly been hown samples Of cotton which was
grown by Mr.. r. {. Kendall, the South
American traveller, in the middle States,
and north of the parallel Of 80 degrees, from
seeds brought by him from the cold regions
on the confines of southern Chill. The sam
pies are pronounced by competent judges to
be fully dqual TO the best Sea Island and
the region in which they were produced has
climate as rigorous as that Of Maine.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
Confederate Form Of Prayer.

The Consederate rebels had their second
fast day on the 10Th, and the capture of Port
Royal and the arrest Of Mason and Slidcll
came just in the nick Of time to make them
feel the solemnities due to such an occasion.
The southern press pulished the "form of
prayer" established by authority from all the
churches Presbyterian, Episcopal, He
brew and Catholic-from which it would seem
that the Richmond junta are disposed to regu-
late even the speech and petition of the pull
pit. 1t was expressly provided that in the
Jewish synagogues the word "Christ" might
be omitted in the form, which reads thus:
Almighty God the sovereign disposer oi
events it hath pleased Thee to protect and
defend the Confederate States hitherto in
their conflict with their enemies, and be unto
them shield
With greatfil thanks we recognize Thy
hand, and acknowledge that not unto us but
unto Thee, bclongeth the victory; and in
humble dependence upon Thy Almighty
strength, and trusting in the business of the
cause, we appeal to Thee that it may please
Thee to set al naught the efforts of all oul
enemies and put them to confusion and
shame. .
" Almlghty God, we pray Thee that il
may please Thee to grant us Thy blessing
upon our arms, and give us victory over al
our enemies, wherever they may be.
Preserve our homes and affairs from pollu
ton, and secure to us the restoration of peace
and prosperity all Of which we ask in The
name of Jesus Christ, our Blessed Lord ant
Saviour, to whom, with Thee the Father anc
the Holy Spirit, we will give all the praise
and glory for time and throughout all eternity
Amen and Amen. ,...
Nothing was said about the appropriate
music for this day, but it wouldn't hsve beer
a bad idea to adopt some variation of tht
Rogue's March to words like these, which
being familiar, could have been sung by al
the congregation: . .5 soE
When the Devil was sick Y
The Devil Saint would be-: .,.
! When the Devil got well, 81
The Devil Saint was he.
~
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
A Thrilling PrOPhecy--IHOw Fearful
ly and Rapidly it is Being Fulfill


ly and Rapidly it is Being Fulfill.
ed.
In last February Alabama seccded Tha
brave old man, Senator Clemens, who had, un
til then breasted all the storms of wild fthati.
cism, and clung to the flag of our Union, yield
ed to the popular clamor, and unsheathed his
sword in cause he hated, and one he knew
could not succeed He wrote the following
to friend:
awe are out; we have bid adicu to the
Stars and Stripes, and abandoned the high
privilege of calling ourselves American cti-
zens. am not ashamed to confess that
could not restrain my tears when the old ban
ner, which have followed through SO many
dangers, was torn down and the flag Of Ala
bama was raised in its place. l connot re-
strain them now when am writing but the
deed is done--a new era has dawned, and all
that can promise is that no effort shall be
spared on my part to prevent it from bccom
ing an era of disgrace. If we are notinvolved
in war we soon will be. There is no hope O
peace: and he is but little better than malnea,
,oho. dreams Of long exemption from invasion.--
l shall meet it when it comes as soldie
should, and fight through it as long as hop'
remains. When everything IS lost, as I fear i
may be, unless wiser counsels shall prevail
than those which have heretofore directed us
l shall drag my body to the nearest battle
field, and lay down fife which has lost it
value"
How swiftly has his predictions been yer
lifted. Ere the echoes ofhs voice, pleading t.
the fanatics to "stops' had died away, the or,
ran out, to arms! A State then prosperous i
| now bankrupt; all the horrors Of war is upol
them; business ruined, and in addition to tn
restless nights they pass for fear of a servil
insurrection, they ,oiN toake some morning an
hear tie roar of Fsieral co,t,ton at Mobile ,1h
battle field will be nearer to the home Olsen
ator Clemens, and unless some unseen han
shields him, his prophecy will be fulfilled !
! the lassrs 80 F s.if
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

WHAT WANT WILL DRIvE MAN TO
The following advertisement appears in !
New York. paper: .!ata' asls ~
4 sWANTED--A situation as Son-in-Law. il
some respectable family. No objections tc
going short distance into the country.
For reference and partculrs, Address Franz
STUART, Postofice, Williamsburg N, ""
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
a Geea WIie,s nTs5Ine Weieeme ].

''wlhin the bti9btfy poli.hed gate ~ s
= vi Tin fed eoalS snap aud hlba13 s.ff f,;S
BaI o'ST IN cosy S,tling room 80 "a
They cast III ,iT cheerful rays;
ThN gus Is iigatsd IN the hail,
g =. Tbs eS'pit8 eSl 10 spread, ai
Th' romptrV George aud noisy JOB
Have nrst bson put to bed.
{ sTla, ,flni WIfi by he drs-siIj
The eA ~ hair has place
- fnaa 0ther cor IiTjrts 10 pr psfs, iH I..
u !. Her I7xtng Aaass make bsste; r..t
And III n IN. babe heir last born peD
a Hts take, 10 b ' hr al: ,- y isaf.
.Mhl aofts .esings the iuilaby, ri,- .2i .I...
- Thai sooiiles the child to rest.
E,s long she hears footstep near,
81 - And Ses RON her seat. 4 tl rs1 iEt "
With baby ,sleepinx at her heart, 7ai5
las "deaf paps',to meet, - .
Bae steals ose arm aroand ne neck. .-tI y
VI :. An. says, slim Il ID <|4,y8 coma! .r.4s
HniSs you SO throu9hoat the day, ,
Ny husband, wcleoms hontl"
ftssS ...te;y. + l--n a.El HIl;;s-t ILst.
.l,y X = tsAtuIeS bo m with tsndetness, t,,.,.,t D.
- Her pufp tips meet his own 4 u go Y
4ht vols che s4his eAresMoth Jstgd
, r,i TIL alliitt gloom has fowniS ..-r.. ~ tg q
Hsf1 sher 10 hi happy heart,
And fees whsie'er may eNne, s "
His lifh can me- grow Wearieomo
y-II With hcr to bias his homo - ,-
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

You will not be agreeable to- company, il
you strive to bring in or keep up subject un
suitable to their capacities or hutnor.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

"Ma, have steamboat boilers wings?'' I. n
eOh. don't bother me-non
"Why heard gentleman talking about q
boiler flues'' @ T
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
THR P0RFAGE sENTNEL

HEP0RFAGE GENTINEL.
,ileiafa'T.--..& tgo{ ,sl--s-T- rgSigtH1a a1f
W. S0MERFILLEs PaOraurOR,
ia bnn a,isfja sEf ---@-i} o. as1ol : z,
baa 0MOs NJ . PA6Ntx BLOCK e.P,ssairs.)
,draia TRE PdRTAsE SEErISEL Is published every
.s9 iThursday, at RaSsnna, Portage county, Ohio,
at the following rates: ~ asH %'
-aIa One copy. one year, IN advance, 81 SO
paid during the year, 2 90
=, or These ksms ,siia Js.rgidly adhered to-r0
.yes1en copies, one year, 4. ,-.,. $l2 so
.o,s Twenty copies, one year ,,,. 20 90
ai s,d.;The money must always accompany orders
10 Gt.the club rates. & ses135 81, s-sst Z 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-11

STATE or LoUfsIkEA, 4
Parish OF Orleans, city of New Orleans,
It remembered, this 18th day Of December 1890
the subscriber Justice of The Peace in and for Ii
city aforesaid personally appeared OeE Galard Predea
nd A. SCHROEDER Secretary, the Czens Mutual Insrrsuss
Company, Of New Orleans who being duly according
law do dspoe and say that the above just and
and transcript from the books of said Company
o. GAILLARD President
4. SCHREIBER. Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before this day. December L.
1850. ARTHUR sAUCIER,
Third Justice ofthe Peace for the Parish Orleans.
1.-THE Board of rusees have resolved pay per
erest the outstanding Certificates year,
1851 1888 and 1852 and after the MONDAY in Feb
ruary next. -T1
-ERUsTEEs-
Geo. ". West RP.Hunt,
i. White, NJ Mussou,
Douglas West, Martin Gofdsn Ir,,
D. Jauison, Hunia Augrstin,
A.: Mtltenberger, Cessre Olivier,
]. Lssy, A. Bonn,
9r-er Gaillard. ,..t
The Company continueo against the perIa
and rivers snd loss and damage lre
premiums. " - '...'=r .'4
~ Office, No. Caro1deIet street. d17 tt
I