davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

Ey- Have we q Mayor and q Town
Couacil? This, ia question we are fire.
uaently asked. Hard to tell. A regular li
election was held according to law the first
Monday and the first Wednesday Of the
present moath, at which II. s. Losea was
elected Mayor, and FIVE gentlemen coun-
cilmen. Tho middle is now; are the
newly elected to serve or the old appointed
ur,es TO hold over? ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

The CoyvEsrIos.-From the prompt
manner in which tho friends of Conven-
ton took hold of the subject as soon as the
Legislature met, we are disposed to argue
hopefully for the success of the measure.
We hope that the Legislature is convinced
by this time that the people desire Con-
yention, and that it is the only feasible
mode Of getting rid of all our difficulties.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

ng The river is rising very slowly
navigation as far as Grand Ecore. The
weather has been clear and genial the whole
ofthe past week. Planters busy ploughing.
repairing and fully alive to making a large
crop of cotton. Things are looking up
gradually. There's life in old Rapides yet
Her spelling book has not the word fail'in
II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31
SOMETHING INDISPENSABLE

to refuse to appoint Mr.. james s0ordor
Bennett Minister to France and tsni;
showed that he would rather undergo ths
malignant opposition Of the Nov Yor'
Henld, than do disgraceful end aishon.
lorable act, it has become settled that all
Presidential aspirants and Presidential oc
cupants Of the Executive Mansion, musl
purchase the inauencuof that Satanic press
lat whatever price he shall choose to estiY
mate the value Of his services. Mr.. Buch.
aaan, who has been supposed to enjoy
some little reputation for honesty Of pur.
pose, notwithstanding bis adrotness in
bargain, intrigue and corrsption,' had to
appoint Mr.. Gabriel Fleurot, Consul to
some very important French port. Mr..
Lincoln, "the peoples martyr" whose
memory has been apetheosised 10 the
hearts of the immaculate Black Republican
party, is said to have offered Mr.. Bennett
the Office of Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court Of
St Cloud. And now, Mr.. Andrew John
son, whose every act, from the time alfail
away from his master to aroid the work d
an apprentice, until the time when he ran
away from the. Democratic. party to AVOID
working fot the secessionista, including
his very elegant reply to Mr. Jeffessh
Davis in the Senate e. damn the ,Rresiaep.
cy,'') and his eminently appropriate attack
Of 'incoherency" at his inauguration as
ce,President, We must take to be enana
tons Of the supremest wisdom and
yirtue--Mr. Andrew johnson we say
must yield to the Indispensable
necessities Of the age, and prspitiate the
New York Herald BY appointing Mr.. Ga
bnel Flearot Consul to the important port
lof Nurseries in France. Weneed not tell
1.-The public who Mr. Gabriel Fleurot Isl
He has been identified with the Beanet,
family SO long, that ignorance Of him would
be as inexcusable as ignorance Of Mr.
James Gordon Bennett himself. His par
|ticular connection with that family, too, is
a matter Of public and general notoriety
and Mr.. Benefits conduct towards hin
was characterized by Mr. Pryor, in Con
gress, as something 50 disgraccful that OF
account Of either the virtue of the English
people, or the poverty of'English Lexico
graphy, no name has been invented for it
| If this is to specimen Of Nj. Johnson's
appointments, he might as well Ego the
whole hog" at once. Why not also ap
point Mr. Bennett Minister to France, ane
Mr. Bennett, dr., Secretary Of Legation
that the virtuous people Of the Frencl
Capital may learn a new vice, and the
frequenters ofthe banks of the Seine TAXI
few lessons in Watch racing and othel
Yankee tomfoolefles? =. The best govern
ment on Earth aud its, worlaseaowne,
rulers would then be appropriately repre-
sented at the most elegant Court In Eli
jropc.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

ssa- The Commercials Washington spe-
cial says the revelations of cotton frauds in
the South implicate high military and civil
officials, and present most astounding dis
closures.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

gsy~ Read the business card OF Wilkin-
son & Rachal, who have opened their es-
Enlistment in New Orleans. The junior
member Of the'irm has been Tonga resident
of our town and successfully engaged in
business.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

b. The boats that have recently ar.
rived at our landing have been loaded with
ploughs and other plantation utensils for
our planters. This is very cheering sight
and gives hopeful indications Of s:good
time coming.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

nay The Red River Express Company
have our best thanks for late New Orleans
and New York papers. We know how to
appreciate such remembrances in these
non-mail days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

ma The Washington correspondent b
tho New Orleans Times tclegapha that the
new Freedmen . Bureau bill, which confsrs
upon agents Of that Bureau judicial pow
|ers, and gives them military force TO back
up their decisions, has passed. the Senate
ty a vote of 81 20 10,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

/ "a Tho. Amnesty which the Emperor Of
Austria is about to proclaim for the benefit
Of political offenders win contain one nota-
BILE exceptiop--that Of Kossuth, whom
Francis Joseph thinks still too .powerufto
be admitted into Hungarian territory.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

sGr We are under special obligations,
and tender our regards accordingly to G.
n. Hite, clerk Of the peerless Doubloon for
complete ard very late files Of Western
papers. h
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

nD- We are indebted to the publishers
of the New York Day Book for q copy OF
their g Delnocsasic Almanac and Political
Compendium for 1866" t is one Of the
most complete and interesting book Of
over ninety pAeges, containing mattefsor the
million. thu we have ever read. Every
one should not fail to procure a copy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31
HeA- A late Washington telegram say

A report was in circulation two weeks
ago that the President would speedily is
sue q proclamation declaring the rebellion
ended, and civil law restored throughout
the country. His delay is now attributed
to the non-arrival Of the expected official
correspondence from Provisional Hamilton,
Of TcSas,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

Es3. We have received several files Of pa
pers and public documents from our Repre-
santatives, j T. Hatch and E. T. Lewis,
for which we tip our old war-worn beaver.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31
Russell on Grants Generalship.

ia.y9fi - 4 =
Russell, the correspondent Of the London
Times, and well-known as the tieetest Of the
fleeta Bull Run, thus criticises the Gene
|ralship Of General Grant, through the col
lumns Of the London Army and Navy Ga
zette, Of which he is now the editor;
Gen. Grants theory Of war IS simply
this !: hare Csc, 900 mon to the 10000
men Of the enemy. / shall not attempt
any strategical movements. / shall not try
myself in the open field or qase ca,aptg,se
against Lee; but I will fight the enemy
whenever | can, in the conviction that
Twill make him lose as many men as / do,
and that at last, when I have reduced my
men to 100000, he will only have 10000,
and that must then win.' He saw no
position, practiced no grand movement,
/ but hammered away until the head OF his
hammer was nearly dattened and destroyed;
but at the same time other tremendous or,
mics were hammering away at the Confedi
srates.on similar principles, and the terrible
rule in arithmetic was worked out. iipt
who; seriously aud candidly speaking, Will
pronounce that such q system is entitled to
1.-THE praise reserved for high efforts Of mill
|tary gcniuss Not Gen. Grant, for he up,
Ipeals to the great end in view as the JUST
Ifcation Of his practice
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

ga. Oar steamboat friends have, as usu
!, remembered the Democrat: The Doub-
loon, Saratoga, Maggie Hays. National and
David Watts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

rA. vicksburg is to be garrlsoned
wholly by regular white troops, under COM
mand of General Dudley.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

nea. See the card Of the Steamer Frolic,
of which j J. Compero is the commander.
The Boat aud crew are old favorites in our
trade, and viii meet, as they deserve, good
patronage.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

Ar Three men have been killed ia Lon
don while engaged in. the manufacture Of
the so-called g Pharaoh's serpents thu
Gonposilioa having exploded. 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

ssy~ An application Of . colorcd. girl for
admission 70 tho High schoolin Troy, Nsx
York, which weg refused BY the principal !
was taken to the Supreme Court Of tnat
state, where Il was recently decided against
her, ., 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

\
Da- Discussing the power Of Congress
to interfere with the existing State Gov
ernments in the South, the New York
Times says: .9 iaIl
Itcan hardly pass a law deposing the
Governors elected by these States nnder
executive authorities. 1t cannot disband
their Legislatures, dispense their courts,
and order the President to send back his
provisional Governors, or his military agents
and remand the Southern States to the
despotic sway Of martial law. No such
law could be passed, even if Congress were
| disposed TO pass it, But Congress has
|evinced no such Intention. What ever
may be the theories Of Mr.. Sumner or Mr.
Stevens as to the rightful status Of these
States. they are in the actual possession
aud full enjoyment Of that degree and form
OF state sovereignty which is recognized and
protected.by the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States. The work has been done, aud
|st cannot be gndops .,,,ss.is ~, .s S.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

wal The next term Of fae District Court
Of the parish Of Rapiaes, Judge Lewis pre-
siding, will be held in this town on the
first Monday Of March next.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

II
menacing. Mr. Hewarlas ahie1 ,6ness spt
;,,;;s z:|lsha VA - $3.50 ~. IS, lh.;,
1sAss'y 81 ~ e. oAo y s'''.
utmost II % WISHES tne < edefa Yoves alnel''
to get outsof the difficulties pcacesbly ant
with honnr Tie weather haa boen briph,
S.s,,s. 81 ). &. 80. II,
auus ev'u. 'or ioufs5'r NV auu ~
thorougnfares are ttronged with laflles II
the gayest colors-the scene about Clay
Statue il like the endless shiftipcs Of Ii,
Va,,;aosao,,a .Io.o &, : i;m;t Z o's 3 S
aaa. y o = - '' : =. =, =
ffety ana gofSeoushess' !"
.oc-e-o-o-e>~-.s .--es,e,.--r-
TuE TEST OArH.--Mr. Lincoln's Attor
|neF General, Hon. Edward Bates, OF Mis-
|soari,s published a letter in the Missoari
Republican. in which he gives his opinion
|nf Tia ranrrnssinnaI tssgs 01th I n. gars
TEST oaths. odioua, Oppressive and COW.
|arf,fy aIways are aivays tl,s resort ofldgs,
parate parties who (as violent o. timility
cln n,ake them, seize mon this method to
weaken thair a,,yar:ar;es whom thew ar,
AFRAID q meet II MI and open controversy
|It was of3franup,,t / occurrence during tie
French revolution and one remarkable n.
stance haa ,bcen nreservea a. oi,r ;nstrnc.
|tiou by She great historian of that cpoch.
|The t,ynIeo;slative cmmeils---the Ancients
and tho Fivn Kindred ~i,nnniisw to their
aavarssries the crime Of Rova,;sm. honatl
hv IT, ,.,,ro;t tricl to pet IA &C their nres.
en n i, tha councils AM, t,,eir influence with
tba naonle And Sd An The forced name
II Rnnnhlicanism tl,rv rlecreefl that s'l the
,,,on,l.ors ~ ,ha conncI sho,,H IN ! cor.
lain Ssv .oke M oath If hatred l. Royalty
Tbo, 'nrnos;t;an fou;to az GOOD Pnnnhi;.
|caas il fact a. their hvnocr;ticol inres-
sorsl resisted 40 hest thew conld COMPLAIN
ed and protested- fhsu took The on,h--
|for thev had no notion 0f DESERVING their
places IN the Government, and thus leaving
|fheir nnnrincinled adyersar;es. unresistcd
les wolk out their wicked willin the mia.
Government Of the country. And the ph;l
|osopl:ic historian dismiases the subject with
this brief remark: .This formality Of an
oath. SO frequently employcd by parties
never co,,!d,l lie considered as a guaranty; ii
has never been anything bat an annoyance
Of tile conqaerors, who have taken delight
Iii, forcing the conquered to perjure them,
selyes.H I'D allsg
.Justice-that was the craft policy OF the
French Revolutionary radicals and oul
revolutionary radicals do but follow thei,
example. Aud wc may indulge. the hope
| that the reign Of our radicals will be made
as brief as that oftheir great examples, ant
by the same cause-their follies and theil
crimes. Your friend, Edward Bates. y
o,.,.-e.~.,.,,~-.-
"A WtnsrS7 TO You've MEs.--Charles
Lamb tells his and experience as d warning
10 youpu men. An the following language: /
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

! e . 5 ss - y
MISS BuRpErr Courrs. When Miss Bur
|dett Goutts became the heiress Of Mrs.
Coutts. who had been Miss Mellon, the &C
stress, her fortune was computed at thirteen
tons Of gold. IT has been growing ever
since. She cannot spend her incon,c, nor
even give it away, with oil her benefactions
It employs several active secretaries to
read her begging letters, aud Che labor Of
properly attending to their requests is
enough to oyertask the strongest colstita-
ton. She gives oil she has time to give,
money for drinking fountains, churches at
Nootka Sound. to found bishopries at Van
Diemen's Land and Jerusalem, aud for Q
thousand bsnedcent Purposes, Tho bene-
factions Of the Queen most frequently re.
corded are those Of three guineas to the
fortunate mothers Of 80 many babies Of q
birth. &c.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31
|'>-]'>>@>"-|@--.1 FD~~-~->~
No Message.

h / &
The members Of the General Assembly
were little disappointed that the governor
should have declined to send in his message
at the opening Of the regular session. Many
reasons have been assigned for this unusual
course on the part Of "His EYcellency,'
and some have attributed unworthy motives
to the incumbent Of the Executive chair of
the State Of Louisiana. We are happy to
be able to come to the defense ofthe gov
ernor in this matter. We think that he
gave the best Of all reasons for not sending
|iu'a message. Heftold the two houses that
"he had nothing to say Now, We think
that the highest Of all recommendations in
a public officer, in this age Of CAB, is to say
nothing when he has nothing to say. So
far, therefore, from mailing fuss because
the governor did not send in message, we
must commend him for doing the only sen.
|sible thing we ever heard Of his doing.
After the message sent to the last extra
session ofthe Legislature and the message
vetoing the tax bill, We are not surprised
That neither the governor nor his man Fri
day should now have anything to say.
They have said enough to disgust the pco-
pie Of the State with them for q century TO
come, and we could ask nothing better at
this time than that their temporary st. Of
dambness should become CHRONIC, disease.
We certainly breathe much easier now that
both the governor and the mayor have in
continently dried up Among al the Ills
by which we are surrounded there IS yet
some little hope left. The govsrnor has
nothing to say. Il
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31
| New Orleans Correspondence
Nrw OaLEAss, JAsuAnY q, 1866.

| S1SQls9T Ueut0eFds :-1he legislature 81,
though exceedingly attentive and industt.
Gus, have done little except to renew the
sonsiasration sof such b1ls aswere laid oyel
from the lastssssfon. Therais one imppr
liant Bill, hoveyeE which has passed boil
Houses calling for an election Of municipal
officers forfthe city Of New Orleans. If il
tshoald, through the Governors approval
Ibecpmesa law, the election for Mayor, City
Comptroller, Recorder, Street Commission.
or and Aldermen will be held on the second
Monday in March, and the parties elect as;
sumo their functions onfthe Monday FOL;
lowing.
But such . process would relieve from
the -arduous duties .ofthe Mayoralty His
Ekcellency's Mentor, Hugh Kennedy, ana
Egiye roonLfor successor who would prob
ably not prove in every hour Of trouble and
danger "a guide, philosopher and friend.''
|It i highlvl nrobah,e tho f4over,or viii veto
the;b;ll and HAT j two-th;rds vote will ear +.
~ 81 6var h;s,ho,d ISL
i hin has nj ss,, ia soeo,,d .reoa;nr. and
viii n Il, h. sna,lr a,oatoa on,on,;;na
j Joint u omm;, Il, .a ,,,,rre III IA ;,,s
t;oa, = ,>,.a,;., -
III, rb,;afso i .;t;,ans Il i a.oo; Is.
1a, ,,lsis ~ o,,:,,a.; &C.
ana f. nrone,, a ~ Sra e 7, IA Sss,,o,ed
tAronol the effects nf ma .aate war . s,eh
4 ,he t;t,ss.ft,,;s I'm ~ boys seo,cb,,d &
vain for ii, ernlanas;on and present f il
) q on It's hare r. face.
Mr. Palfrav. If 81 Nary os.f 4airr,,,,, Of
! tbas Comm;ttcs or lpnbl;c WorLs lands
and Ievaes has Recommended IN art "a
enable the Baard If Ieye.e Commissioners
il ,;on;,lato salar;pa and lahts ctas
II b,;,d;nc and ren,;r;ny levaaa This hi,
annronriates half ) million ont Sc tho / evee
| and Drainage Fnnd, to .bo !; paid by the
State Treasurer o., warrants hearinr EIGHT
nor cont yearly in.aroat. which shall ha ~.
ceivable IN nayFment for all swamn lands
sold. Il has passed and been sent &, down
for the concurrence of the Honse.
An innovation upon the old time reo;t,,e
which has been adopted BY this Legislature.
ia that the publishing Of fhe journal Il the
Frencb lananace hv tho ofI,e;al n no, ara,
has been dispensed with, .,;l.t,l Il
| II soo "a, I,av. alra,dv race;rsa H. re,,s
- tba on,o;ntm mont on,, nr,ha,la oo,,,f IL
s,;on of nactor nos,;o - :. ar,.as,r - t,,a
port and a,thon a I ~; ra,na,,, th,t Cav.
aroor Walls has ffherebv haan snnb,,aa i
Washinoton, NAV h. jt,not rather IL ! that
10 10. s. s. n,n,od b;.s,,;,o ! s,,;t H. o,,ar
wbo,n;ng na;or;toI;n ,onoross ao,lthror,,
RI i;na,a,oo /, s,r,r 80 ~ ra,,o,lIta,,o
.ls 'unueHcc . iayo' 9 'hs reu9ap'aDle
-. !. = \; u.s., III 49, ,.. : J, ! 8
say suca " inc real s.ale o. the case--ioi
E"ei.s anu pos.ic a'e ifrecohciieaoie per per
sou.l s.'ssAes' 0us' poilescs nl sa Strange
I Deuasl'oHs' anu ssqsn = eohpfoA'se may
navy pesa elA y Ioor pos.le' tnefe ISL
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31

>-s - ( ~ 3tfSo'STTs -,s"lI ,.'s1S,f' -
Louisiana. .s +
The truculent. R. King Cutler, a Senator
Elect under tho old Legislature, has also
been in Washington tyinghis best to have
the cabal which Ben Butler instituted in
New Orleans re.established. sss i3
S. Now, after enumerating the foregoing
names Banks, Hahn, Cutler, Yarmouth
|Dostie and Hiestand, con you conceive d
Blk men less calculated to represent the
feelings and wishes Of the people Of New
Orleans and Louisiana? Is there one ol
them who would be entrusted by any SEN
sible or honorable man in this State with
an Office calling for integrity and capacity
Yet we find that Randall Hunt Is cleft
out.in the cold" whilst Yarmouth, the del
egate Of the negroes, and Hiestand, are re-
ceived with open arms and invited to seat
on the iloor,of Congress.
Sumner will probably exhaust his stock
Of anti South rhetoric and negro admirari
resolutions and simmer down 10 silence be-
fore the end ofthe session. The Conser-
vative men will then have some show, and
after SO much nonsense d few sensible
speakersswilI turn the tables upon the abo-
litionists.
We sro looking with; much anxiety for
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-03
New Advertisements.

Tbs following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper, to which We invite the az.
tenton of our readers: ~.
Charles Es;d : Son will pay the highest mar.
ket price for red oak and white oak Slaves of all
kinds, or will contract for their futurs delivery
Apply at Bells wharf near the Ferry.
Dsnsiny is out again in another epic, which he
calls an essay, and requests the readers of the
Day Book to read, He apostrophises Teas of all
kinds including Souchong-and Coffees incIud-
ing Turkey. His Sugars are descanted upon in
glowing terms, and are composed of shilling, sx-
cellent brown and white refined. ), -
Wharf Property for Rent, at the east end Of
Woodsides lane, and large Lot on Wide Water
street and Woodside's lane. Apply at 20 Com
merce street, Ilea
Eresutrsr's Sale of Farm of / ,ls5 acres, with
appurtenances-two ship yards, the ways Of both
beneath water, and in good working condition
Warehouse, Steam, Grist, and Saw Mill--two
desirable Residences, half interestin large wharf
property, All near and in the town Of Edenton,
North Carolina, being the estate of the late Maj.
T. l.. Skinner, deesd. Sale to take place on Mon
day, the 9Th October next.
The Oyster Law is for sale at the Day Book Of
fee
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-03
The Dismal swamp Canal.

We learn that Captain James c. Choate has
been appointed Superintendent Of this work.
The water has been drawn from portion of
the Canal to allow the removal of the bar at
the Northwest lock Captain Choate lisa man
of energy, and will prosecute the work uuder
his charge with vigor 1t is said that if he
succeeds in procuring the requisite number
Of hands, the canal will admit the passage of
schooners within twenty days. The opening
Of the canal is very earnestly desired by all,
particularly the farmers and others in Pas
qcuotank county who have hitherto relied
upon it as sffording the means Of trausporta-
ton to market for their produce. Some time
ago we received communication from por-
ton of the people thus interested in the re-
pairs of the Canal, expressing the hope that
steps would be taken to commence at once
the necessary repairs We are happy to give
them the information we have received, and
10 express the belief that the canal will be in
readiness for their use in a short time The ca
nal has labored under financial endorsements
from which it may be relieved earlier than an
ticipated. and which have formed thu cause
of the delay complained Of, in placing the
canal in a condition to be used BY the pub
lie -es--r-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-03

RELIGIOUS RETIvAL.-We are pleased to
learn that the protracted meeting at Provl-
dence is still going on, aud that much encour-
agement is experienced by the ministers en-
gagged in the good work. We understand
that the number ofconverts reaches sixty, and
that there is good prospect of as many more.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas v Webb, has been of
fciatiug during the latter part Of the week
and will still profecute his christian efforts in
behalf Of the uuconverted, during the present
week. The Rev. Mills Barrett will preach on
next Sunday at eleven a. NJ, aud at balf-past
three in the afternoon on Ferry Point. This
will insugurato the 'big ineeting,' to which
we have referred, and which will no doubt
attract a large concourse Of the people Of the
neighborhood aud Of that portion Of Norfolk
County.