davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-01-08
FORHANDLINGER
[
oil ONIALR a. I
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.
ISluttet.]


Gouyerneuren bem@rkede, at han med
de stillede Endrinsforslag har taget Hem
syn til de under de foregaaende BehandIln-
ger fremkomne Bemarkninger. Ea-
dringsforslaget No. 1, tilsigter at heye al
Tvivl ON at Sukkere kun kunne udt0res
i Foustager med Plantagens Marke. We'd
Endringsforslaget No. 2 vii udgaae For
skriften ON at F6lgesedlen skal atgives
til Ki0beren af Varerne og bliye we'd disse,
hvorimod der we'd eden Behandling blew
reist Indvending. Derimod er optaget at
Forbud mod Opkj6b udenfor Byerne, der
vii gielde selv hvor F0lgeseddel medhaves,
og hvorved ct gengse Mlsbrug wi hem
mes. Mulct er kun bestemt for de Tiltjel-
de hvor Confscation like kan tinde Sted
og for Mangel at F6lgesedlens Atgivelse.
2det Medlem for Frederiksteds Landdi-
strict (Knight ansaae Bestemmelsen ON
Folgesedlernes Afgivelse til Politiet for
meget hensigtmassig, da Plantageeierne
paa den Made Wide kunne faae Underret-
ming ON hyor1neget deres Forvaltere hayde
meddelt F6lgesedIer for, og fore Control
med at der like udleveredes tormegen
Sukkersatt.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict (Ratcliffe) var eng / Hensigtsmesig-
heden af, at Passene forevises paa Politl-
kammeret men mente, at de burde tlIba-
~geoives Vedkommende for at tjene som
Iigitimation we'd Salget af Varerne, hvil-
ket han antog Wide kunne ordnes we'd Ell
Forskrift ON, at FoIgesedlerne at Politiet
paatryktes ct Stempel og derefter tilbage-
leveres de Paagjeldende.
Gouverneuren indr0mmede, at F6lge-
sedlernes Tilbagegivelse med ct paatrykt
Stempel eller en- P%aategning, Wide kunne
ware af Nytte til Politiets Control med
Selgerne paa Torvene. Indholdet af Fol
gesedlen Wide bIiye at notere paa Politi-
kammeret forinden den ~tilbagegives Han
forandrede i Henhold hertil Ordene / EN-
dringsforslaget 2 %'afgives til' og "Afgivel-
Sc til" til ''forevises for" og "Foresiisning
for"
1ste Medlem for Frederiksteds By (Sa-
rauw) Wide votere imod Kndringsforslaget
No. Ii yedkommends aldre Anordnin-
ger er kun foreskrevet, at Sukkerfadene
skulle v@re merkede forinden de bortf6res
fra Plantagen. Han erkjendte, at En-
dringsforslaget No. 2 v9sentligen forbe-
drede Udkastets 5 2, men da han dog mis-
billigede Principet i Gen, Wide han afholde
sig fra at stemme over samme.
Fernandez erklerede sig utilfreds med
hele Forslaget som grundet paa urigtige
factiske Opgivender, navnligen med Hem
syn til Tyveriet at Sukkersaften, og som
aldeles upractiskt i Udforelsen af Bestem-
melserne ON Folgeseddel. De enkelte De-
tailpuncter der ware bleVne discuterede,
ware ham aldeles ligegyldige, men han Wide
, 1867-01-08
The "AVIS"
Il EDITED BY PETER B. HATCHETTi
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress.

Terms Of Su6scription-Six Dollars per an
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-1O cents.
10 Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis" are required to
give notice three months previously.
, 1867-01-08
Total s268,732 II

Balance Of deposits 8 54,o43 40
ii new deposit accounts, VIZ:
1 Joiner. 2 Simpstresses'
9 Minors. 6 Various.
s Withdrawals amounting to- S476 GA.
Receivers for Saturday, 18th Jan. l067'
In CHRIsTIANSTED:
r.. A. Finlay, Esq, Trustee.
T. P. Dam, Esq, Member.
In F-REDERIKSTED
r. Moreton, Esq, Trustee.
J. G. Ripperger, ESQ., Member
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
st. Croix, 9TH January1e67.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28
Ho1srrn nv Tur1p Oxunr PEr,nn.-.Trrn

HoIsTED BY THEIR Own PETARD.-Two
years ago the Legislature of New Jersey were
called upon to choose an United States Senas
tor. One branch of that body was strongly
Radical, but the combined strength of the
Democrats and Conservatives outnumbered the
Radicals in the other branch. Congress,-de-
termined on coercing the Legislature to elect
a Radical Senator, passed an Act, by the pro-
visions of which the election of Senator was
made imperative, and neither House could de-
feat an election by its refusal to go into Joint
Convention. The only object of the law was
to meet the New Jersey case, and force the
election of Radical Senator. But mark
this very Act will now be turned against the
Radicals in the Senatorial election to come off
in the Legislature of California the ensuing
session. That body stands--in the Senate, one
or two Radical majority, perhaps; but the
House has fully fourteen Democratic majority
Under the old law, the Senate could refuse to
go into Joint Convention, and thus prevent an
election but now the Democratic majority in
the House, agreeably to the new law, can ac-
complish the election of an United States
Senator of their own faith, and thus use the
very Act the Radicals made to serve their
own purpose against them, and in favor of the
Democracy. IF we do not mistake, it will not
be the only instance of similar character
which will in good time happen, growing out
of the proscriptive and unjust and selfish leg
islation of the Radicals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28
The Big pitch Enterprise.

Some weeks ago we gave information, derived from
Mr.. Ben. Wilson of Pioneer City, of the then pro-
iected elevation of the line and extension OF the no.
ted Big Ditch. which has for years supplied most OF
the hill and gulch and bar diggings about Pioneer
/ mill, 4vatar This ditch is owned-one-haf by Mr.
wilson tl. other half by VIM. L. Law, OF Center
VIM and q q. Waterman, of Pioneer. From MI.
Tavk tho was in town on Wednesday, we learned
te work on this important enterprise has been
carried on for several weeks, and that before
tho winter sets in the ditch will be completed. The
on of the work s-to change the course of the ditch
from the old line; to reduce the scale of the grade
from one inch to one-haf inch per rod to dume and
nne1 SO as to obviate the running of long tortuous
lines around spurs and gulches, and make direct,
shorter line of tching; and to extend it to the d
vide beyond hummer Hill, which separates Center
vile diggings from Granite Creek that the water
shall supply all the mines along the ditch from far
above Pioneer to the gulches which sink into Granite
creek, under the brow of the divide mentioned just
above-a total of nearly nine miles. Within this
scope are the rich diggings on hummer HILL near
CenterviIe, and an extensive area Of ground known
to be rich in god but which has heretofore lain idle
because of lack of water to work it.
To complete this important work, there will have
spans above so feet high above the EARTH and between
800 and 900 feet of tnneng. Contracts for building
the fumes and for cutting the tunnels have been let
and the contractors hurryng the work. SO that
no delay shall be caused in the proposed opening of
the ditch for early next Spring, at the commence
ment of the mining season Precaution has been
taken by the to have these fumes and tunnels
SO constructed and pierced that they can if it be-
comes necessary, double the capacity of the water
flow.
The estimated volune.to flow in the DITCH when
completed the scale projected, is 1,O0Oinc
Should this be found insufficient the volume be
doubled with comparatively little labor, and without
disturbing the new line Of work now going on. When
completed, the ditch will be about thirteen miles in
full length, from its initial point upon Grimes creek
to its terminus above Granite creek divide.
AS we have before had occasion to remark, this
ditch will vastly improved condition of trade
in Pioneer and Centerville, and win make the latter
one of the liveliest and most prosperous camps Of
the Basin. The fresh diggings to which the ditch
viii afford plenty OF water viii give good paying
poyment to hundreds of miners, and we hope that
care will be taken that they shall be white men, not
Mongolians.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28

Our OF LUCK.-From the Press, of Una
tilla, we learn that Marshall, the horse thief,
who was, some time back, taken from here to
La Grande by officers Coon and Mat. Rice,
and who came near eseaping on the trip down
by swimming Snake river three miles with his
irons on, got away from La Grande Jail few
days ago, but was again retaken and lodged
more securely in his cell The smart rogue
was so certain of making his escape that he
left behind him some verses written in partly
humorous, partly threatening mood, for the
benefit of his jailors. ' $500
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28
80 OISE CITY
Pioneer Livery Stable.
JAS. D. AGNEw, Proprietor.

~ %EERO
~ The Undersigned SIS
HAS LATELY REFTTTED HIS LIVERY ESTAB-
Ishment with fine double and single buggies
and family carriages purchased in California and his
stables filed with the best and safest roadsters
and carriage and saddle horses Animals kept on
delivery or securely ranched. Horses and mules
bought and sold. Always on hand to attend to Gus
TONER'S for drive, a ride or barter. Prices moder-
ate for everything in my line The stables and Office
are en- Seventh street, in the of H. G. Riggs
public house, on Main street. Boise City. A
Boise City, Sept. IS, 1867 n41m3
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28

DEADWooD DIGGINGs.-It is difficult yet to pass
Judgment upon the character OF the new mining
fields in Deadwood Basin from the reports obtained
of persons who have visited and prospected there.
We hear of several who rushed there from portions
of this Basin who have recently returned and report
very unfavorably of the diggings But any one ex-
perienced in mining excitements this coast is very
well aware that the factof persons returning dis
gusted from newly found mines is no evidence that
the diggings are not good or rich. We saw men,
in 1S49 on their way back from what proved to be
among the richest dggings known in California,
and they protested that they had toled patiently and
hard to make wages, but could not and therefore de-
clared the mines to be only a humbug all the way
through. The same thing has been seen in every
new and rich mining locality ever since developed
The instances in point may be similar; but this is to
be yet ascertained. Opposed, however. to the dis
couragng reports of these returned parties have
the following facts to the belief that good dig
gings have been found in Deadwood Basins Several
of the pioneer and experienced miners of this place.
who went thither some weeks ago, have remained;
others of the same class have returned, purchased
fresh and pretty large supplies of groceries and pro-
Visions and gone back again to DeadWood; and still
others, who have, on their short sojourn in town,
after prospecting the new mines told on the street
that the diggings were of emo account" ''dead
blk, g and so on have likewise returned with re-
plenished stock of 'grub to the claims they have
taken in that Basin. Byfone man we were told that
the diggings would pay if there was any water to
work Them" while another assured us that nover
800 inches of water daily running waste there,
and nowhere had good prospects been struck" Dur
ing the week Wash. Underwood and Harry Bowman,
and some others, who had spent some time in pros
pecting the new diggings after day two visit in
town, started back with surveying instruments and
stores This and other indications leads to think
that the newly discovered gold fields of Deadwood
Basin are not by any means another humbug, like
Lemhi; but how rich extensive they is yet to
be learned. Another season will reveal the true
state of the case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28

I 600 ROLLS WALL PAPER, 4
lie For sale at BERNSTIEL'Ss
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28
MARRIED:

At the residence of Frank B. pfitten, ON East Hill,
Idaho City, Thursday evening" Sept. goth, by Judge
Shepherd, JAMES B. DUKE, Of Centerville, to Miss
MARY JANE BAILEY, adopted daughter of T. B. Brit
ten, of Idaho City
The WORLD Office was furnished with generous
share of the champagne and wedding cake and all in
Join in wishing for the happy Duke and his fair
young BRIDE all that health and wealth and Heaven s
kindiest protection and blessings can in this
life
In Idaho City, Wednesday, SepS 25th, by the Rev.
Father Pouln ALLEN MCKENZIE to Miss MARY ANN
FITZPATRICK, both of Buena Vista Bar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28

GHDICE ISTHMUS BUTTER
~ For sale by [n25l BRYANT, Main St.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28

SIGNIFICANT Judge Milton Kelly of Idaho
is in Washington. A letter dated August Both,
at that city. written by him to the Boise City
Statesman, appears in that paper. In it no
mention is made of the suspension of Gov.
ballard and the appointment of Gov. Gibbs,
although the official notification of these Exc
cqtiye acts, received at Boise City, is dated
Washington, Aug. 9th. Kelly was not per-
mitted to learn of all that concerned Idaho.
He can't be on the inside, Gbi II slta 5IsH8e
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28

OREGON FRUITS, $3.50
~ For sale BY POWELL coE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28

GONE BELow.-Jas S. Reynolds, Esq, ed
tor Of the Boise City Statesman, has gone on a
brief visit to San francisco, via the Humboldt
route. The siJudger accuses him, in Tuesdays
issue, Of having carried off his billed shirt and
hair or tooth brush. we. forget which. We
mi much lh hope h he won't scare at the sight of the
railroad cars, or get lost on Pacific street
while in San Francisco, ss-. fs4essf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28

Shovtls, Quicksilver, Paints and Oils.
nit, - ss POWELL &.coEs
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28

CALF LAKE PEA CEIES.
~ For sale by POWELL & COE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-28
County Treasurer's Notice,

ty General and Hospital Funds will be paid if
presented within sixty days from the date of this
notice. after which any of them remaining unpaid
will be placed at the foot of the Register:
WARRANTS ON GENERAL FUND.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
DAS CITE LAGER BIER!
.AGER BEER AND DRAUGHT ALE,

~ANGAs o4S6&S <4~s0 1890 ~~~~~~t
aA Manufactured By Ruif d LASER,
x.Eszxin Gtroud township, on the road lead
my from Stroudsburg 10 Tannersvlie, within
three (3) miles of Stroudsburg.
The above firm have lately erected an ex-
tensive Brewery for Malt Liquors IN said town.
snip, where they ready and able TO ma u
ufacture any quantity and of the best quail
ties OF Beer and Ale. They have always on
hand large stock of the above-named Bey-
erages which can be fully recommended for
their superiority of favor and substance by
B. Mansfield, proprietor of the Indian Queen
Hotel, and other Hotel and Restaurant
Keepers in Stroudsburg. and throughout the
county.
Those commencing business, and those
having already established places for the
sale of superior, wholesome liquors, would
do well to patronize our young friends since
they are selling their articles cheaper, and
The cost of freight being saved. than they
can be bought elsewhere. Orders by Mail
promptly attended to- Address,
RUFF & LASER, Brewers,
March 2s, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
mo use for Democracy.

The Charlottesville (Virsinia) Chroni-
c1e-a paper which needed Recoustruc-
ton and has accepted the Sherman plan
thus sensibly discusses the utter use
lessness of the wreck once known as the
Democratic party =
The Northern Democracy hare use for
us in peace they hare none an ac0r =
Their object is to make party capital |;
and the South is merely bail that is
struck by the bats Of the contending par
ties. Bot the very moment Ben Wood
G. Co., show their heads plainly and run
up boldly the Democratic flag, and call
on the South to stand by them as a unit,
that very moment will the north be a ulit
against the South and all the Democratic
champions. 1t is hatred and fear of the
Democratic party (whosa strength was in
the South that has made the Northern
people so sharp and SO extreme with the
South 1t is this hatred and fear which
has kept the sore running since the war.
There uW be no peace for the South IN
tR the Democratic party marches Of the
field of battle"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
J. sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY Pa APRIL 25 1867

ror, brought destruction to the book in
which it was found, and another tran.
scribed in its place And yet centuries
have passed away since Jesus lived and
Jews remain still alienated from the Cos
pei privileges If you are able to prove
that Messiah has already come, independ-
ent of The New Testament; they are
quite willing to admit, that that Messiah,
was no other than Jesus Christ. The
Jewish historian, Josephus, notifies his
personal appearance, and the particulars
of the time in which he lived. Yes there
are Jews yet Preserved lniraculously,
through storm and persecution. The
same dark intellectual eye, the same ra-
ven hair, the same lovely mould of fea-
ture-all are preserved. They have no
intermarriaSes, they live in themselves,
and through themselves; and they con-
tinue to flourish in peace. Thank God !!
We are always sensitive in the presence
of Jew, think over their history, and
love them. There is a grand dignity of
intellectual manhood, in their appearance.
y quiet, self possessing manner, and de-
cision of character about them. 1t has
been asserted, that their conversion to
Christianity, is retarded, chiefly by the
unlawful conduct of Christians them
selves. Sad drawback And also as
serted, and [ think with truth, that the
preservation of this people, is as good
proof of the Scriptures authenticity, as
anything we can bring forward. A liv-
ing testimony, and ocular witness Of their
same God who first Z" led them forth out
of the land of Egypt" aud still continues
to preserve them.
May they return yet to Zion when -
% the ransomed Of the Lord shall return"
and come to Zion with songs and ever
lasting JOY upon their heads: they shall
obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and
signing shall fee away.
"Fallen is thy throne o Israel,
Darkness is DER thy plains!
Thy cities all lie desolate,
Thy children weep in chains!
Where are the dews that fed thee
On EIham's barren shorel
The fire from heaven that led thee,
Now lights thy path no more!
Lord, thou didst love Jerusalem, ..
Her care was all thine own;
Her love thy fairest heritage,
Her power thy gory's throne;
Till evil came and blighted
The long loved olive tree,
And Salem's shrines were lighted,
For other gods than thee.
Then sunk the star of Solyma,
Then passed her glory's day;
Like heath that in the wilderness,
The wild winds whirl away
Silent and sad the bowers,
Where once the mighty troll;
And sunk those guilty towers,
Where Baal reigned as God.
Bat som shall other pictured scenes
IL br ghter visions rise,
When Zions sons shall seven-fold shine
Around the glorious skies;
And beauteous on the mountains, stand
The Messengers of Peace
Salvation by the Lords right handr
Shall shout and never cease" Moore.
Ii. LANGFoRD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
NiekeIs.

Has anybody nikel penny of 1858 !?
The Washington Star says there's an ac-
tive search for them, and that they are
considered worth twenty five cents each,
because they have been almost wholly
Withdrawn from circulation, and will be
very valuabls by aud BY in completing
collections, The penny IN question will
be remembered as bearing on one face
the representation of a nondescript brok-
en- backed bird, supposed to represent the
American eagle,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
Shoddy.

At dinner party, given last week, by
wealty citizen of New York, the walters
were dressed in scarlet coats, knee bree
ches, silk stockings, and powdered wigs,
after the old English fashion. And the
best part of the foolish exhibition consists
of the fact that the host who gave the
dinner and dictated the dress OF the ser
wants, is the intensely Democratic Mr.
Belmont, Chairman of tho Democratic
National Committee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
The Tennessee Conservatives are max

The Tennessee Conservatives are max
ing the most tremendous bids for the ne
gro vote, and the rebel organs at Nash
vile far out-do the radicals in "niGger
worshipping" We find in the Nash
vile Union this appeal LET us fling
our whole souls into it, Take the negro
into your contention. Gice him place
By your side. Age, make hin, a Vice Pre-
esident let him sat side by SIDE 'cith your
first officer, in token OF eternal reconsiiia-
ton aud fraternity"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25

Township Auditors viii do well to ex-
anime the law which eompcls them to
have the Bounty accounts, as audited by
them, advertised in two newspapers
The act may be found on page 77S OF the
Pamphlet Laws of 1856.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25

1t is announced by the authority of enc
of the officers of the Bank of England,
that ''in all it's dealigs with the United
States, the bank has never lost cent hy
an American"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
For the Jefersonian.
The Jewish People.

Brethren, my hearts desire and prayer to
God for Israel is, that they might be saved.
Romans X l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
7 UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRAN

- ches.
Particular attention will be given to this
branch of the subscribers business. He Will
always study to please and consult the
wants and wishes of those who employ him.
From the number of years experience ne has
had in this branch of business he cannot and
will not not be exceled either in. city or
country. Prices one-ihird less than is usual
ly charged, from 80 to 75 finished Coffins al
ways on hand. Trimmings to suit the best
aearse in the country. Funerals attended
1t one hours totice ]. II. MCCARTHY.
May II, l966.-tf.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-12-28
ETAT DE la LOUISIANA.
Couf du Qnatrieme District Jndieiaire.
PAROiSSE Sr-JACQUES.
Y ~Lnpeyro'erie
vs., No. 2l5
p. e. L,uan.

En- var'n dun wit ne .fsri Eseias / moi
adrcs.e dams laRaire ci.iessu., TAI ssisi 81,
J'"drirai en- vent. pnbliq"e =, / i'.urhAre, /
IA mais"" 10 C"nr d" Ia Paroisse S,.J.c1nes.
MERCREDI, ,e % jAkvtER 1868. 1 u
homes A. H.. u ptorriate ciaprss d4ori,s pou,
s,'isf IL. lie liz jngpmeni, ss voir.
U" certain m"rrean de ,er,e, slime dams Ia
Parni-se 81 jacques, sur II rive droi,e dn
f"nve Mississippi, 4 environ soix, ME. hnii
miles au deSsns de Ia NunveIle Orika ~,
mcsnraM environ trois qna''s d'arpen, de
face 40 fsuve, sur qna,rs vin.,s srpents do
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-12-28
State Of LOmi>ja sea.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF SAINT JAMES.
Successions and Community Of the late
Vaicour Anne and JosfpAinc Roman.

The State and Court aforesaid:
To Mrs. AmeIir Fnr,i"t " fe of Ednnard Eo.
man. aud her said husband, residing in the
Guy of NJ, W Orleans. and 10 the Creditors and
al parties concerned:
Wi,-rea> Flment F"rtier, Of this Parish. adj.
OF the above Estates. has flied II,
Cont his final Account of AInini>,,a
'irn Of the said Sncre-si"nS and Community
for The h"mo!o.a,ion Of the same and
his discharge:
Yon are notified, and public no'ice is hereby
to all aud zach Of You, to show cause II,
within thirty days from date hereof
Cour' House Of said Parish. why he prayer OF
said petitioner sh"nld not b. granted.
Witness, III. Hon. K, BrAuvAIs.
! l.. $. Judge Of our said Court, this 2sti. day
49, Sot December. 1867.
s. GAUDET, Clerk.