davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN THE TERRIToRIEs.-The
Nevada Enterprise is jubilant over the pas
sage of the bill in the House of Representa-
tiVes, making voters Of the blacks in the Dis
trict of Columbia. I. concludes IT'S article
with the following:
"Should the bill pass the Senate, as it
doubtless will, it is probable that the blacks
will be accorded the right of suffrage in all
the Territories.
The bill as originally introduced did pro-
vide for the negroes in all the Territories,
and we have never seen any action by Con-
gress striking out that provision. 1t is pos
sible that the bill that passed the house still
eonfers theright of suffrage upon the blacks.
The radicals require 1t, and they have a
sweeping majority in this Congress. Nothing
would please the radicals here better than
negro equality.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17
SheriT's sale.

DY virtue OF an execution issued out Of the
ID District Court in and for the county of Boise
upou Judgment rendered in said Court. wherein
Frank Campbell and Michael SPAIN are plaintiffs
aud Jar es ]. Crutcher, Green White, John Cody,
j. NJ. Marphy and John Christie are defendants.
for the sum Of Two Thousand One Hundred Doll
liars in god coin Of the IT, -. judgment and costs
lof suit duly tested the 18th day of November, A.
d. 1868, have seized and taken in execution all
the right title, claim and interest of the defend
ants of in and to that certain real estate situate in
Idaho City, Boise county, J. T., and described as
follows to- wit 1st, that certain house and lot
situate on the west side OF Main street fronting Is
feet (more or less Jon said street and extending
back eighty eet (more Or less). and bounded on
the north by house and lot occupied by DIR. Harris
as drug store, on the south by the premises
known rs the = Magnolia Hotel" ID, that Ger
tain Quartz Ledge or Lode. situate in Boise county
T., and known as the illinois," located III
north easterly direction from Idaho City, about six
miles distant from said city also, that certain
Quartz Mill known as the Illinois Mill, situate
near said u dge, together with all the machinery
and fixtures attached thereto consisting of steam
engine, boilers shaking tables, pans. &c., &c;
also, all the buildings attached thereto. Sd, that
certain water ditch known as Chri,t tie u Housor'I
Big Ditch" which conveys water from the heat
of Moore's creek to Baena Vista Bar. 4th that
certain house situate on the north west corner OF
Main and Wall streets In Idaho City, fronting IL
feet (more or less) on Main street, and hfty tett
Im0re or leSs) on Wall street and KNOWN aS bos'
ton Il COdy's Saloon 9Th. that certain Mining
Claim situate on Bannock Bar, Elk Greek, Boise
county, and bounded on the south by the mining
claim Of Moore u Co.. and on the north by tho
mining claim of Roach Il Co, and known as the
White Brothers claim. Public notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, the 30bh day OF Deceh~
Der A. ID. 1865 at IL O'Clock NJ Twill selfn front
Of the court house door, in Idaho City, at public
auction, for gold or silver coin of the United
States, al the above described property 10 Tic
highest bidder to satisfy said execution and an
accrung COSTS JAS. /. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
| Dated December 7th, 1865nSw3.
The above saeis postponed until Saturday, t'o
10th day. of January. 1866, at II o'clock M. ~
order OF plaintiffs attorney .l
- fJAS.I. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Dated TdahosCity, December 80, lS65nllw3
The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY
Feb. TO- 1861 at l2o'elock NJ by order nI piaInN
tiffs attorney. JAS. /. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
| Jan 20, 1866 nl4td
The above sale is hereby postponed until MOI ION
day, the 18th day of March. 1866, at IL ociocA
/ NJ. by order of plaintiffs attorney. .r
Feb 10, lS66ni7w3 j. IsCRVTCHElt1 SherlD
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

FEED.-If parties in Boise Powder or
Grand Ronde valleys have feed to sell they
can get nearly their own price for it in Owy-
hee, Barley is nov selling at 80 cents per
pound in coin, and 30 cents in dust II is
feared that quartz teams will be obliged to.
stop for want OF feed, and thus oblige mills
TO quit crushing II Avalanche; 10th.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

MusT HAVE TIE NRGRo.-The new State of
Colorado is opposed in Congress by the radi-
Gals, headed by Sumner, for the reason that
that its constitution does not provide for me-
gro su age--wh ereats the Dsnyer News, an
Administration Republican journal, is hostile.
The Radicals have laid down the rule for the
admission of aies -negro equality is the
-eartinal condition.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

= WEare indebted to Hon. =. D. Iolbrook
for copies of several Congressional speeches,
Washington papers &C. We shall as soon as
We are through with the publication of the
laws, furnish some extracts from these docu-
ments, showing whatthe people of the Unite
States have to expect from the action ofthe
radical fanatics who are managing fairs at
Washington. ~ 49,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

TELTeR ApH.E Tie line of the California State
Telegraph extends to Star City, Nevada, a dis
stance Of only two hundred miles from the Owyhee
mines on direct course The line is Improbable
from Virginia City TO. Star. The Company can
make it Immediately remunerative by extending
it to Boise and Idaho Cities via Owyhee. The
benefits would lie about equal to the people and
Company Avalanche.
That is so. The extension would be better in-
vestment than the original lne. We aresurprised
that no one has s'a*ed the poles into the ground
before this.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

Two things are very observable abOat the
Statesman first, the anxiety of that paper
to PROVE that Smith squandered the missing
appropriation; second, the attempt to ridi-
cule and denounce the eutire investigation
from the beginning. Put this aud that to-
gethsr.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

Bill of Bowman, & Co., printing foreign
miners licenses, allowed. $l18.O4,
Resignation Walter Burns, ]. P, was re-
ceved accepted and placed On file. Petit
ton of J. NJ. Sheppard for appointment to fill
the vacancy, rejected.
Official bond of John German, Constable,
approved.
In the matter of C. D. vajen-Tbis day ap-
peared before the Board. J. G. Henley, in the
matter of the Indebtedness of said Vajen TO
Boise Go. His proposition Offering to pay
two to enc in scrip to cancel said iu-
debtedness was accepted whereppon the
scrip was banded over to the Board, count
ed, and exhibited to the Auditor to be by him
cancelled-w which was accordingly done-a
list of the same being retained by the Clerk
of the Board. The scrip was then disposed
of, and the following order made:
That the bondsmen of Mr. Vajen, be and
are hereby released on the part Of the Coun :
ty, from any farther responsibility.
There being no further business before the
Board it was
Ordered that the Board. adjourn till the
next regular meeting, unless sooner conVen-
ed for special purposes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

'RELIEF The Legislature of Colorado
Territory has repealed the extra compeusa-
ton heretofore allowed from the Territorial
Treasury, to- the District Judges. They have
done just what the Idaho Legislature did
this winteF. The Statesman thought this an
Infamous" act but the people of Colorado
appear to think it a very just and proper one.
The fact is, the act of the Republican Legis-
lature which passed. the bill providing for
the support of these Judges from the funds Of
the Territory was an ''infamous" one IA
gross injustice and hardship to the people of
the Territory. 1t is the business of Congress
to provide for these expenses; and the Third,
Session of the Idaho Legislature in abfidg
ing this unnecessary and uncalled for expense,
performed aRa act of reform and retrenchment
urgently demanded by the public interests
The Territories tax is heavy enough now,
without piling this. 500 per annum upon
it. The Legislature in. cutting it of, cut off
$500 per annum, superahous expense, and
gained just that amount of ''relief." This
was another of the streief bills" the States
man did DOT like.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

Present-MessTs. Cannady and Anderson.
J. W. Brown having been appointed by the
Governor as Commissioner. in the place of
j. A. Luckett absent FROM the Territory, pre-
sented his credentials, qualified and1took his
seat.
J. NJ. Caunady vas then elected President
of the Board
]. l. Crutcher, bill, sberif's fees, &C., was
examined, allowed aud ordered paid out of
County General Fnnd, $4625 %.
Affidavit or P. E. Edmondson, Deputy
Sheriff, in reference % the burning in the fire
Of May, of $927of County Scrip in his pos
session, was received, and thereupon ordered
that same amount be ressued upon filing of
Indemnity bond to the County.
Ia the matter of certain bills of Sheriff
and others for Stationery, expenses Of Court.
Jury &C.. the same were laid over TIL next
regular, meeting
Bill of A. o. Bowen, Sherif's fees &C., was
ordered paid ON the County General Fund
1921 go.
+ II. the matter of the joint iadebtedness Of
tBoise aud Ada Gounty, the report of the
/ Comfy Auditors respectively was submitted
land approved, uhereupoa it was ordered that
the balance due Boise County. to-wit ID
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

TIE PAPER WITH Two EDITIoNs.- The
Statesman is heartily ashamed of the expos
ure we made Of its unparalleled meanness in
attempting to assassinate the Governor by
striking off special edition for all the Ter
Fitory except Boise City. The excuse is as
beggarly as the attack was cowardly. Its ed
itor trys to sneak out the disgraceful por-
ton with the following SWIVEL
Eve wrote the article just as it ought to
appear, coupling the Governors approval
with the passage of the measures complained
Of. Not being in the Office at the time the
paper went to press, we stopped it after a
few copies were struck off and simply took
out the Old Granny's name just to save him
the humiliation of appearing to indorse all the
Legislature did"
Yes, you. SIMPLY took it out and then you
very sINpLY sentnearlyalL subscribers IN
the Territory and out oft, the copies con-
tanning the attack on the Governor, and re-
tanned the FEW which did not contain the
paragraph, to circulate about Boise City. Il
vas, indeed, a very SIMPLE act, and the pub
= Ac has its opinion of the sIMPLEToN that die
the dirty trick.
4.He and his obseqnious tools did not TAX,
ii kindly at all but blowed round like suck
ing doves about the Statesman being afrait
10 acome out" here in Boise City. If subse
quent numbers of our papers have not al
ready set that natter at rest, future number
will"
Why don't You tell the people that tn
matter was set at rest by the Governor TAX
ing tha printing of the statutes and journal
away from you and then, and not.till then
I'D you have the-coursge to come out boldly
aud say what you lad to say, in one edit 10
WHICH jon dare calculate in Boise City as i
ss.ass1iss Bssiu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17
; FaOu the vedette Office at. Salt Lake, we

FRoM the Vedette Office at Salt Lake, we
hare received copy of the reported sermons.
Of some of the high priests in that region Of
Mormondom. The addresses were rough to
say the least, and didn't speak very highly Of
the virtue and intelligence of Brigbam's PEG
pie. We also acknowledge the receipt of a
photograph ofthe editor of the Vedette, In
closed with the pamphlet.
I'VE are able to give another chapter in
the Elkhoru-Slocum farce this morning
lStatesman.
Are you Z Perhaps you are abe to give
us another chapter in the Congressional de-
taIcation "farce" this morning. From the
appearance of matters just now, you ought
to be INTERESTED in that fund in the sum of
SO, O0O-more or less. You had better pay
that money over before Congress gets after
you, and shows you the inside of some of the
charitable institutions Uncle Sam owns for
the use Of those who pluaier dead mems
trunks.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17
II ew this w eek.
LUMBER.

4. Steam.S aw Mil, very largo stock of LOGS
IRON 10 to 36 feet long, and is prepared to fl
orders for any amount at reasonable rates for
Cash. E1-0r ders lett with j. ". "ooD & Co.
or at the Mill receive prompt attention. [nl7tt
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

To balance not on hand...........S8,o 88t 40
the foregoing assets the revenue stamps
belong to the School Fund. $7,765 CT of
the Territorial warrants and $3.50 in dust
belong to the Territorial Fund, and the bal
ance of the Territorial warrants belong TO
the County General Ennd, to- wit, $l8S 80.
JOIN N. MURPHY, Co. Receiver
j. w. WooD Co. Receiver.
65;o,-nod iii 10 o'cIock Fridav rnornin0
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
L'Explosion du Steamer Miami.
HoRRIBLEs DETAILS.

Nous trouvons dams les journaux de Memphis
du 81 de longs details sur la perte du Miami pres
du conhuent de l'Arkansas. II parast certain
que 225 passengers ont peri, parmi lesquels une
centaine dshommes de la compagnie E, du 3me
d d'infanterie des Etats Unis.
LIE terrible accident arriva apres gu on cut pris
le the ct quand ID maorite des passagers de cham
bre etaient rassenhls IA antonr dn poole. dams la
partie d'avant dc ID cabanss III a6saient
aussi reunis sur Ie pent d ayant pour recevoir
une ration de whiskey. G'est dams ces deux
groupes que lasmort frappe avec le plus de nj
gueur. Plnsieurs passengers poursuivis par le fen
sauterent d reaia et Sc noyeaent D'autres en-
bien petit nonbre purent, . l'aide dune porte,
d'un meuble, Oh a nne bale de foin on de cotton,
gagner IA rive Les morris. les blesses, ct tous
ceux qui ne po1vaient Sc mouvoir pfomptement,
ont ete T6tis ensemble
Un Journal cite IL fait suisaIlt:
Trois soldafs federaux aYaient etc, pour mau-
vaise conduite, attaches par les poignets aux
chaines des cheminees sur le rouf. On les Wit
encore Id aprss Fexplosion, Sc dsbattant de toutes
lenrs forees pour echapper aux fammes qui tour
hillunnaient autour d'eux. lis poussaieslf d'hor-
Eibles eris, ct faisaient cntendre des hurlements
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
Explosion du Remorqueur Baltic.

On, lii dams l'Abeile de la Nile. Orleans du g.:
'sHier matin vers 8 heures, la bonilloire du re-
morqneur Baltic fait explosion. LIE bateau etait
venu amarrer au pied de la rue de Ia Douane,
entire les steamers Champion ct Texas. peine
la machine. avait-elle cesse de jouer que fexpIo-
sion eu lieu un bruit formidable, ct le Bal
tic etc rebuilt en- fragments. La coque dis
paru sous Peau, ct II ne reste plus vestge du re-
m9rqueur.
Plusieurs personnes ont etc blessees plus ou
moins grievementa bord du Champion; mais au-
cune dangereusement.
Quant aux hommes d'equipago du Baltic, qui
sly trouvaient au nombre de cinq, deux ont etc
tues on ont peri de leurs pleasures, I'M troisieme
disparu ct les deux autres ont etc blesses.
lie capitaine J. S. Smith eu la ianlbe empor-
tee ct succombe a rhemorragie qui en- fut la
CONSEQUENCE. L'ingenieur, George Chaviney fut
atteint gravement Ia tete; lie piote Peter August
fut tue; Christian Weeling, chauffeur. ma pas
reparu apres laccident, ct John Linchock, de
couleur, cuisiner, a etc legerement echaude.
Un gTos fragment de la bonioire a traverse lie
steamer Cotile, qui etait -dessous du Texas ct
blesse, assure ton, le commits ct rhomme de la
buvette.
Une forte piece de bois a penetre dams la
chan1bre des DANES sur le Champion, ct y a cause
beaucoup de degat Les meubles ct les fourni-
lures de lit ont etc dispersees dams toutes les di-
rectiaIls. s
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17

MATIERE 4 REFLEXION.


du 10 Fevrier:
"Nos lecteurs ont d1 voir, dams les dspsches
dhier matin, quill faut ss'attendre. de la part du
Congress, a toute espece de measures extraordinai-
res regard du Sud. Ce que ron craignait tout
dabord u 'etait rien cote de ce que Ton volt, ct
il peut Sc faire que ceque l'on volt aujourd hui
ne soft rien cote de &c que Ion vera plus tard
Ainsi, un representant radical deja presente uue
resolution pour taire examiner la question de sa-
voir sill ne serait pas opportun etablir une take
sur les Etats nagueres en- insurrectlon, pour cou.
vrr les iais des armees qu'cn entretient pour eux
ct chez eux dams l'interst de l'ordre Cette re-
solution peut fort bien etre appuyee ct devenr
loi. Aors lie Sud aurait a supporter une take
nouvelle. don't le montant s'eleverait trente
millions de piastres. Cette take admise ct votee,
il deviendrait facile ct meme logique d en- etabr
une autre. C'est pour le Sud qu'on entretient
une armee de 10000 hommes, mais c'est aussi
pour lie Sud qu'on contracte une dette de trois
lniliards, ct de trois milliards cinq cents millions
en- ajoutant les dettes de guerre des Etats la
premiere. .
''N'est-il pas juste alors que le Sud en- paye la
plus forte partle7 lie raisonnement est impitoy-
able, ct bien que le Sud ait perdu pour plusieurs
milliards de valeurs dams cette guerre, quand le
Nord all contraire ny aperdu que sa part de la
dette apres avoir gagne an raIffqni findsuuIise
ehaque aimee de deux GU trois fois le tort quill
subj. il est tres obable que resprit d'absoluts-
me feroce allie jnsquela, et que le Sud soft con-
tinuellement greve de nouvelles charges
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
A VEsN.l)DE T..

TTNE HABITATION' bien amelioree,
y de S32 arpents de terre, stuee q Bel
levue, pres d'Qpelousas. Cette habitation
consiste en- 500 arpents de terre defrichee,
ct 300 de terre boisee. Trois cents arpens
de la terre defrichee sont entoures, une
partie de laquelle est en- culture. Les a.
deliberations consistent en- une maison de
residence, cabannes, magasin a maIs, ecu
ries, ct une bonne sucrerie avec I'm moulin
a vapeur
L'acqnereur pourrait en- prendre posses.
sion imme mediatement. II trouverait Ia terre
en- partie labouree, ct pourrait faire une
plene recolte cette aimee.
Tn contrat avec lS bons travaillants qui
travaillent maintenant sur l'hahitation, se-
ralt egaiement eede a l'acquereur.
Joignant cette habitation, Sc trouve une
terre defrichee do 3a15 arpents. aui nour.
sr.itzz III
Sc referer i: Dapre u Garhnd ct Sway
ze s. Moore. j Opelonsas ] Wells,
do Rapides, et Z6non Broussard. de Lafa
yette. 3 few 4-4t
"
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
TKEO. G, LITTELL.

NOTAIRE PUBLIC EFT ENCAN-
~ TEUR dams t pour la Paroisse St.
Landry. s'occupera Promptemeut ct en- tout
temps des affaires qi lui scront confees.
Aussi, CONNIE ag'nt ct Marchand Com
missionnaire ct agent de change, tiendra
avec soin en- regsstre descriptif pour la ven
te ct le fermage d'habitdtions, ct aussi pour
la vente des prodfts, 1archandises &c
Bureau a Opelousas. encoignure Main
ct Landry, aa magasinde Nj. kaler, biou-
tier n Few. 1866. 3m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
lie President ct le Congress.
(Emraif de l'AbeiNe.l

La guerre. prevue depuis louverture du
Co,.gres, a eclate entire le President ct les
rtdicaux. Ce sont ces derniers qui ont
commence les .hostilites. A la sortie in-
copvenante de M. Sumner, au Senat, a /
bient6t suc.ede, dams la Chambre, un veri-
table requisitoire. lance contre le chef du
pouvoir executif par M. Stevens, le grand
inquisiteur du comite de reconstruction
nj. johnson n a pas encore riposte au feu
de ses adsersaires; laisse s'epuiser leur
ardeur ct continue so ,pelitique de tempori-
sation. Cependant, son administration a
troLve des defenseurs; Nj Doolittle, au Sc
nat. NJ Raymond. d a Chambre, tous deux
membres du parti republicans. ont relieve
les attaques dlrigees eontre IA Egne de con-
duite adoptee par q President depuis la
paix ct justi6e ses vues sur Ia reconstruc-
ton. Mais ces tentatiyes mont eu aucun
success. ct les votes ID 'epreuve ont montre
combien il est diffcile d'entamer Ia pha-
lange republicaine, qui obeit avee ane dis
.cipline extraordfnaire aux ordres des chefs
radicaux
Gu va conduire eette lutte, entamee
dams des conditions en- apparences 81 mega
les, c'est ce quill est preaque impossible de
dire; car, 81 nous connaissons lie plan Data
que des agresseurs, nous ne savons rien en-
core des plans de defense que pourra METRE
en- euyre le President. Il
III est bien evident que lie but final vers
lequel tendent les radHaux, est letablisse-
ment du suffrage des noirs. ou de ce qu'ilss
appellent le suffrage nniyersel, dams tous
les Etats de PUnion. Les plus ezaltes,
voulaient proceder par un vote direct sur la
question. en- decidant qn'aucun Etat ne Sc
rait admis, d moins de presenter une cons.
titution admettant Il suffrage universal.
Mais des conseils plus pratiques ayant pre-
valu, il etc resoln d'avoir recours d un
sYsteme d'amendements constituencies
moyen desquels on espere arriver au meme
resultas. lie vote de Ia Chambre sur le.
suffrage des noirs dams le Distsict de Co.
lombie ne laisse aucun doute surle senti-
ment qui anime le parti republican,, ct
Pon peut dire que ce parti ne forme plus
qu'un avec leparti radical.
On await Gu, au debntde Ia session, les
poir de voir un assez grand nombre de re-
publicains moderes Sc detacher de lorga-
nisation pour former IN noyau conserya-
Geur qui. avec le petit groupe a. democra-
tes, cut enleve aux anatohisEes IA majorite
des deux tiers, sans laqaelle ils ne pou.
vaient vi passer des amendments i la
Constitution, nj contrebalancer le veto du
President. Mais Get espoir Gte deeu par
les differents votes qui ont eu lieu dams les
deux chambres. lie discours de M. Ray.
mond contre l'arnendement relatif q u base
de ID representation, nj pas produit fefet
qu'on Gu attendaits Al IL representant de
New York q et6 sanl, avec trois radicaux
nltras. que Ia mesnresn % satisfait pas com
pletement, ct les membres democrates de-
ii Chambrc, 4 voter pamendement propose.
LIN majorite des deux tiers parait>donc:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17

le falre en- nous adr'ssant slmPfFassnt, dams
une lettrc confiee a la MALE, lenr nom ct
lindication du burel ~ de poste OH doit etre
envoye lie journal. II va sans dire que lie
montant de l'abonpement est payable d'a-
vance Ell billets d. la vile ou les Etats
Uuis II est 81 rare que des lettres renfer-
mant de petites vahurs s'egarent, qu'on ne
risque presque riea placer un billet dams
une envelope.
''Nous receyrons des Announcements a l'e-
dition quotldiennel de rAbeile pour trois
mois ct plus, a raison de trois piastres par
trimestre ct a ledi;ion semi hebdYma-
daire pour six mQs ct plus, a raison de
deux piastres ct demi le semestre.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17

~N Nous annoncons avec plaisir que M. T..
C. LlTTELL, de notre vile, etc nomme par lie
Gouverneur, Notaire public pour la Paroisse St.
Landry.
Cette nomination recevra sans doute lappro-
baton generate. NJ. Littell est tres capable de
rempir cette place, ct quoque lie Notaire soft ge-
nsralement regarde CONNIE instrument neutre
ct muet des parties contractantes, il men est pas
moins vrai que quand loficier est probe il peut
souvent prevenir ou de graves erreurs ou de la
fraude. C'est Ia surtout que M. Littell remplira
son deyoir. .e~=