davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31
Succession Sale.
Succession Of Mary Ann CrownoCe1;,
n deceased.

Dy virtue of a writ of sale to me d.
D rected from the Parish Court of
Bossier Parish, La, in the above en-
titled succession, will sell at public
auction to the last and highest bidder,
before the Court house door. in the
town of Bellevue, on Monday the
10th day of August, 1869, the following
described property, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section Is, township
20. range IL. The northwest quarter
uf the northeast quarter Of section "a,
same township and range. The south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter
of the same section, township and
range. The southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter of same section,
township and range. The northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of
same section, township and range
The northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter of same Section, township and
range. The southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of same section,
township and range. The southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter, same
section, township and range. The
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of same section. township ant
range. The northwest quarter of thu
southeast quarter of same section
township and range. The nertheas
quarter of the southwest quarter o
same section, township and range
The northwest quarter Of the southwes
quarter of same section, township ant
range. The southeast quarter Of tn
southwest quarter Of same section
township and range.
| Also, one feather bed.
I Terms of Sale--On credit of /
months, for what it will bring, pur
chaser to give his note with approve
! personal security bearing interest at
per ceat. frem day of sale with NOR
gage and vendors lien to be retains
on said land Act Of sale With revenu
stamp at the expensspf the purchase
-l..48 s-ats E, K. RUSS.
Sheriff and ex-of1icio auctioneer.
Bellevue, La, July 81, 1860.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

We hear nothing said of the
caterpillar, Notwithstanding the
weather of late has been regarded
as very favorable for it's develop
ment. Unless planters have re-
NAMED Intentionally silent, we
are of the opinion, based upon the
absence of reports, that the cater
pillar will do but little damage
this year. Indeed, a small army
of worms in the latter part OF
September would be an advan-
tage.-[ Ouachita Telegraph, 25th
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31
Succession sale.

Succession Of p. A. Palmer, decd.
Dy virtue of writ Of sale to me di
Id rected from the Parish Court of
the Parish of Bossier, Louisiana, l
will sell at public auction before the
Court house door, in the town Of Belle
vue, to the last and highest bidder, on
Saturday the l4th day of August, 1869,
the following described property, to-
wit
The Judgment of B. F. Fort, admir-,
VS.. A. B. Hughes, ct al, numbered
2044 on the docket of the District
Court in and for the aforesaid parish
of Bossier.
Terms of sale-Cash. ad
- Z. K RUSS,
Sheriff and ex-oficio auctioneer.
Bellevue, July 81, 1860.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31
Succession Sale.

Succession Of John Bauskett; tla.
Dy virtue Of o commission issiled
D from the Honorable the PArish
Court in and for the Parish Of Elai-
borne, La, in the succession Of John
Bauskett, deceased, and to me direct
ed, will offer for sale to the lastian6
highest bidder, ON TUESDAY tine
10th day Of August. 1869, at tho
Court house door. in the town of Belize
vue, La, the undivided half interesh
in the following described land belong
ing TO the succession of John Bauskett,
deceased. situated in Bossier parish.
to-wit: t49lt'lt ii3i t0 as
The southeast quarter and east halfof
southwest quarter of section 5; the
west half of southeast quarter, and east
half of southwest. quarter7of section L.
the northeast quarter Of section III, and
west half of section II; in township 49,;
range 10. ta a7F so ", $50,
The north half and southwest QUAR-.
ter Of section Is; the west half Of sec
ton 90; the east half of northeast quar-
ter of section 30; in township 10, range
IA. f UG 9k&H ~ ftRs
The west half of southwest quarter
of section 5; township ID. range llir-s
Containing in all one thousand eight
hundred and forty (lS40) acres, more
or less. - ..ryFf -
Terms of Sale-Cash, with. benefit
Of appraisement. Il. I. - - !
8ila w. "A. DRAKE. ?
Curator Sue. John Bauskett decd. s7b
July 10th, 1850. 3GTs aid Ila Isss8
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

Boston has five or six hun
dred millions ofassessed valua-
ton, New York eight or nine
hundred millions. The two
cities combined own nearly
one-tenth of the entire proper
ty of the country. The city OF
Boston alone has more wealth
than the State of Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont com
bined.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

The apple crop in the vicini-
ty of PaynesviIle, Pike county,
Mo-, is estimated at 80, $50 bar
rels, worth $500, or So per
barrel. Mr.. William Zumfalt,
of that vicinity, has 5000 bear
ing apple trees on his farm
There are $50 apple trees in
the neighborhood.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31
NErOss Sale. o. 3 ie0e

T7strayed before the undersigned, by c. +
Ia VI. Monzingo, on May 9Th, 1862, and
win be sold for cash, to the highest bidder
at Bellevue, Louisiana, ON Saturday the
both day of November 1868, u Bay Mare pDEy,
four years old, with brands Il w On the left
shoulder, an o with cross HIder It on lett
hip, wlfite IN her forehead 8 aiA3 7 . .sasA
The owner is requested to eeme forward,
prove property, pay charge, Sc -,
tor tsar b. H. LOTION, Stray Master.
May 18th, 1869. NEy W8H nj
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31
Sfr0U SUle.

Esstrayed before the undersigned. on the.
Ia 18th day of May, 1869, by willis Aalen,
and will be sold, for cash, at Bellevue, La.o
on Saturday 9th day of November, 1869, n
Surrel Horse, about nine years DID, y hite
feet Mhite-no brands. Appraised ~ 81. -,
The owneris requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, &c Ei9a #ssti
JH. LOTION, Stray Mastsa. +,
Bellevue, La, May p, 1869. rs. nS :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

George ellis of Tennessee,
has obtained judgment in the
United States District Court,
against the United. States, for
the value of 800 bales Ofcot-
ton seized during the war,
when it was worth one dollar a
pound.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

CAIRO AND FULTON ROAD
An election recently held in Cairo,
whether the city should subscribe
$50, 900 to this road, resulted al
most unanimously in favor of the
subscription.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31
&fl.fE9E Sale.

V1strayed before the undersigned, aHsllprsi
u ify, on the 9th July, 1867, byT III Ia
Ford, and viii be sold at Bellevue, La. on
Saturday, October %, 1863, to tle highesS
bidder, Tor cash, q dark brown COW apde
with crop, split and two undeg, bits in
right ear, and an over slope III LETT eur,
about 10 years old Appraised &C Slz Rss1es
The owner is requested to seelne fsqF agase
prove property, pay charges. &c. -. ~
'a HSa jill LOTION, StFn n Msist0B I
Bellevue, July II, 1859 ,aUF s8tssyi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31
The editor of the Claiborne AID

vocate wants Claiborne to "save
her own bacon" Hear him:
We suggest to our people to
pay special attention to the hogs
our population will be increased
from one thousand to fifteen hun
dred,, added to our native two
thousand before mentioned, and
much will be required, and we do
hope from the bottom of our soul,
that not one pound of meat will
be shipped into the parish. Any
man can make his own meat if he
will purchase q few shoats and
feed them. Every farmer can
have meat to sell by a little extra
attention.
Come to the Agricultural Socie-
ty and let us talk about fat hogs,
big hogs, long hogs, and lots of
hogs. Bacon 25cts. per pound is
fortune to the seller but bank
ruptcy to the purchaser. The
question is: The man achO can
make the most meat from the te,oest
Number ofhogs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31
Lock Our

Tor dark mouse coiOred Mare MULE; y
a. years old; branded u y dis Lett s2DaldersA
very gentle and in Ans order Thib lallp3
either estrayed or was stolen. FROM l1pl leYlles
recently ANY information Of be Mule left
at the Bossier banner office will be libefal1y
rewarded. 49, 1900 II. i, CON NE Isl.zg ~
Fillmore, Ia, July II, 1869 - VI 80
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

PENNSYLvANIA.-It is said
that Gen. Hancock will accept
the nomination for Governor
from the Pennsylvania Democ-
racy. Goodbye Rad, if he
does, for he will sweep the
State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

Bellevue. La.

Respectfully informs his friends snd the
II public. that he has opened Dry Goods
store at Bellevue, far the purpose Of supply
ing the demands Of this market with 80
Select Assortment 80
Of everything it reqairssin his line o. hnAl-
ness, consisting in part OF - - s%
DRY GOODS, H 49E f,sk1s ,8iAtl1lf
CLOTHING, EhHA
Boots and SHOES,
Hardware, Crockeryware, Qneenswase,
Family Grocer les, Etc.ssl
His stock will be kept full and vel assest-
etS, and will be sold at Slssevtpest and lkla~
den prices esTtI9al H@ Fc@lRs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

his capacity for labor, and, at the
same time, removing the only mo-
tive for continuous industry. The
Chinese are the only people who
retain their innate vigor and EN-
ergy under tropical suns or in
miasmatic climate sfatal to white
immigrants; and it is on them
that the South must depend in flu
ture for an abundant supply of
labor. OF the important political
influence of this vast influx of the
cheaper races" of Asia, and the
changes of our present system of
government that will be thereby
rendered Immediately and imper-
atively necessary, we have already
spoken, and the thoughts sugges-
ted by the facts above mentioned
will form the subject of one OF
more articles in succeeding num-
bers Of this Journal Imperialist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

The fur trade of Mankato, Min
nessota, this year, has amounted
TO 400, 900 skins valued at $50, 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31
hardware.

A well selected stock Of shef and other
n Hardware, bought In New York f0rT
cash, of "Imperters and Aanplaet urpfBe
agents j. II. REYNOLDS, $50
feb2O 6m 3fTexAs St, ShFeSepe9t. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

A company is forming in Ere
mont, Ohio, to emigrate to Cali
fornia, next March.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31
n. G.. Harper,

W860NER a yD TRa Jfs3iER, ~
Despectf6Fly renders MS s9rv vices il thea
IL above capaeftgto yts kiifaAA OF BOZ
ser Eerua moderate, ap
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

One hundred and forty two
thousand two hundl ed and TWEEN
ty seven immigrants have landed
at the port of New York since the
1st of January.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-31

The largest piece of cast iron
wheel work ever made in Indian
apoiis, is a flax-wheel, sixteen
feet in diameter, and weighs nine
tuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
GENERAL TELEGRAPnIc NEWS.

....Edward Lawrence of COnklin, n. Y, 20
years Of age m dead Of heart disease Thursday
ing, the Htl INST
Thomas Bond Onion, aged a years, ono
Of tho brave IN tho rrisJu AZ Fort McHgnry when
bombl by tie British forces In 1914, died Friday.
Albert II. Boyd, q conductor of a freight
train on the Northern Contra Railroad instantly
killed Friday while standing the top OF Car, hs
head striking bridge.
....Ihe meeting of the Alumni Of Princeton
College from the State OF Maryland will be hed In Bati
juno l. Dr. McCOsh has accepted ala invitation
20 address the meeting.
...AdmiIal Fauagut and Gen. Sherman have
both sent letters to Mayor 5ured Of Boston, accepting
invitations to The Peace jubilee aud q hospaltes VI
/ nc city rendered to them.
Two young men, giving their names as
Philip Starke ana 54luuei Philips, arrested on
Saturday Roston ia the picking pockets. They
nan from New York, OF course
go. The Boston Police on Saturday inter
ruptcd an impronptn przehght, after y rounds had
been fought In the back yard Of drinking saloon IN tnat
city, and arrested stephen Williams aud George March
principals and Two Others, for aiding aud Rpetpg Both
principals showed severe puuishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
THE BALTIMORE EXPRESS ROBBERS INDICTED

THE BALTIMORE EAPRESS KObBEfS lNDlClED
BALTIMORE, May 29.-George j. Howard alias
Greer and Edward Dennis the parties arrested last Sat
urday for the robbery Harndens express messenger
we're to-day Indicted in the criminal court Of this city,
or the S6I3o stolen, sl25OO have been re-
covered It will be remepbered that the
messenger Rchafd patson was decoyed into an upper
room, at No. 10 North CharIesst, by bogus package
being sent from Washington addressed To George now
ard al that number Every effort made on the day
of tbs robbery 10 get clue TO the perpetrators Chief
Detective W. Q. Crone promptly guarded gu avenues OF
escape The railroad depots aud roads were guarded 1
Herring also notified the officers OF the Company at New
York aud the evening rau brought the detectives OF ue
authorities the result OF Wednesday and wednesday
night, clue obtained on Thursday morning Tue
Agent at Hoods MQs 4ayps ,ESeiIySsgs 4 .u &C..
serpuon OF ne pafues reporter TWO , tyH 1stan
with tickets for Wheeling. Mr. Charles Ehrman, route
agent Of Harnden Express aud Ocer Pointer were sent
forward to oveTtake the parties and Two parties WHO
had bought tickets for Springfield. III, az the Relay
House for which gold had been pnid fhey we're on the
we're on the mail train, which leil lu the morning let-
grams had been sent 10 the conductor or the man tan
To stop the parties at Piedmont. Tue TWO bOods MIL
passengers noticed that Conductor fiene& -1eunlLed
them closely, and, fearing an arrest tey went 10 inc
sleeping car, which was Ia the rear OF the TRAM secured
a double BERTH and when the train arrived az swahtoh,
and had run on the siding quietly left aud took 70 the
woods. There being two clues Mr.. Ehrmau went on 10
Grafton 10 intercept the Relay House parties, while an
officer left SwautOn 60 all avenues Of escape
Of the parties who left at that point Detective Pointer
aud one " the Companys detectives arrived AZ
aroused and the parties were captured ON Friday about
eight miles from swanon, by tive farmer no. having
the men, captured them, aud brought thcm INTO swan
tom The parties from the Relay House were oyefaken
but proved OF the robbery, and were dis
charged and Mr.. Ehrman returned to swanon received
prisoners aud plumber which was found on then anu
ers returned Baltimore on Saturday arriving IN Tie
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
THE DEATH PENALTY.
EXECUTION OF ALBERT TYLER, NEGRO, FOR
POISONING PAULINE HUBBARD.

EXECUTION OF ALBERT TYLER, NEGRO, FOR
- POISONING PAULINE HUBBARD,
RICHMOND, Va, May 29.-Albert Tyler was
executed at noon to-day for poisoning Pauline Hubbard
The parties lived in the house. and on the nSp! OF
the d Of last February Tyler attempted to outrage one
OF his stepdaughers The cries Of the chi9 were over
heard by Pauline, who compelled him to relnquish his
purpose which he did with threats against her LOT
her interference The next day Tyler sent QUE
Of the children 10 druggists 10 OBTAIN
some arsenic, for the alleged purpose OF killing rats
and having obtained IT, mixed the poison In come Onr
that was about to be made into breac On the following
morning Tyler desired his children to eat corn bread Only
and Pauline eat -four bread Soon after breakfast tIe
woman left home carry breakast 70 her husDand
who was at work distance from the house Dut
She was taken i'll the way, and was removed 10 the
house OF a negro woman, where she died during the
night in great agony. Tyler was at once arrested
trial the evidence was direct and conclusive.
aud no was found guilty An effort was made
by number OF the leading citizens OF Richmond 10 nave
the negro pardoned but the Governor declined 10 inter-
fere An immense crowd Of coored people accompanied
the murderer and his escort TO the place OF eKecu0n
place known The Valley" on the north west side OF
the city Tyler assembled tho scaOd with great nrnness
and after making a short address, and bidding Rood
bye TO his friends the drop fell, and he was launched
INF Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
TIE WoNES,s PARLIAMENT.

4 circular has recently been sent 10 large
number O. prominent women, inviting them TO ateho
p,eong be held IN this city the iFst Tuesday DC
toBer 10 organize a Womtu's Parliament The ogeesoi
this Parliament Is 20 organize legislative eody % its
mca 70 represent upon h s1DltSs, !;a ~ tbo
est 20 thcmseyes ana iLe'r children .' mi a.
Parliament liz To cry IZC the lntclFehce hnu SIS
OF vomeu into moral and refoIma:"fy pOht, nhSn
wiz nor d,fnitev upbn al tho varied interests ~ soSey'
Awon the so,ci,l objects mentioned are pnDno euuct
t1u rIsons adj reform schools. hysleDlc ahd ssM9 TO
80 teu,iie labor. domestic economy, ushohhsty
IN nrnhic life and ~ ON. IL 10 PROMISED that
~ Will al give 10 women that voice 10
nlic tI". Which is ther by ylue Of thef humanity
p"pV 70 tbrrn tie privilege OF he vote, without the
in9,l,atlon OF asking Tor Il rom tL9se VINO nave no
t go uthhod IL ii affords them the opportunity OF
Isns -. bsf their Gesiio for the benefit and eleVa-
I'm ~ mansnd az large, aud lot personal striving
30 naco and power With this IL will be under
d mai this Parliament has nothing 20 do with the
iewapd COR "Womeus Rights" socaed; II simply
recognize womons duties and proposesa way to perform
mon. AnV become voter by the pay ment or
si ms poll tax, Tor the defrayuy Of parliamentary eK.
penses the siguyiul her Willingness and selection OF
her caud date No political organization being IN exist
enCe To- women, Will have 10 be done at nrst by
person EFFORT the part of candidates themselves and
by ther friends No money is % DO paid uuul tue n.ss
permanent parliament is organized nd linen 10 DO
Etrlrflv lonn'inteh tyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
BOLIVIA.
GEN. MELGAREJO's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or THE ARCHBISHOP.
IRON OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT


IRON OCR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
LIMA. May 14-The following unique proc
lamation has been issued 10 the army by Gen. Mega-
reio and fully explains the object OF the movement that
has given 40 much alarm 20 the authorities OF Peru
gis Frosl,nev ne Provisional Pesidsnt Of The Republic
10 ne Army Of iioiir'd' ,, - A., -. n,
obliged 10 explain it, projects to tho army but never
thees do go " my heart, because know that you
are az valiant and faithful that you have peril before
vn as Won would be- 10 morrow II called upon 10 Tight
Ne shall visit the department OF Mexones, which
Won could not visit when returned from Cochabanba
yo shall sec 10 with your friend and General aud the
wealth Il contains II take you with me, it Ia because
canuO remain away from you. not even for one Instant
No NE would indeed be hard II was not with you. IL
Iab Won NOT by my side. Then march 10 where VIII
lead Won IL Is thus that yOu give proof OF your OOed
cree and subordnaton forgetting that all possess
il YOURS and that all your Necessities shall be supplied
d MOI AXE YOU suffer deprvatlOns, but To enjoy the
ipanty and beauty OF tho country with your General
sr% tr,cnd MARIASo MELdAREJo
La Pax April j, 1852
IN the ID inst the Archbishop OF La Paz was received
, tb, prssIdent and the Bolivian army. at tile Desa
,y,,Iro ON the Lake Tltlcacn, With all bOuors High
HSs vas celebrated upon the occasion, and the Papal
iansdcyion was bestowed upon the army. The Arch
yas 10 leave IN few days TOT the capital and
portion of the army was 10 Escort MP WelS tne re-
Ra,rSer - the army would then continue its march 10
meYi,iones accompanied by Molglrejo aud his staff
n ,enorled that the II cOusprdtois who were tried
aud fenced 10 shot for hlvug attempted 10 poison
a. prcsCieut have been executed and military exc
are done with much secrecy In Bolivia, there
are no neans OF asceraEg The truth Of such runOrs As
general thing they are confirmed after space Oh Iime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
CENTRAL AMERICA.
NEWS FROM GUATEMALA, HONDURAS, SALIVA
DOR, COSTA RIGA, AND NICARAGUA

DOR, COSTA RIGA, AND NlCARAGuA'
IRON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
PANAMA. May 22.-The Government of Guate-
mala has effected loan for 100000 with London firm
nj the rate OF 65 per cent The contract signed in
March last and appears be n oneslded affair Omeal
INCARNATION has been received from the Chapas frontier
announcing the complete plcfca0n OF that part OF INC
psnbic THE hand Of invaders headed by RuhnO Barnos
were completely dispersed, ana Olher ~ again ehHcJ
reGstablished. This Republic is rapidly advancing IN
The Government OF Honduras has issued decree rec
founding q new city at Puerto Cabeo. IN view OF the
necessity OF population ut that point t9r tns
nent Of the wpTk on The teIoceabS n 9 -,
Medina, tile Island of Roatan FREQ port mas Deeh
revoked. The reason for thiS Is ilat rIS us
tied at this point generally smueged INTO e kepuo
lie by which the ports OF entry IrUlo ana Onoa SeIe
deprived OF their revenue THIS system OF
was carried such extent that the revenue OF te
port named barely sufficient ~ pay the salaries
The Republic Of salvador Is making rppd strides
on the road Of material prosperity The agricultural IN,
erests Of the Republic advancing which Is qtlesied
by the large balance Of trade In favor Of the nation
strong shock OF earthquake was felt on the 10Th ut a
tho capital IL has been ascertaued that the cause OF
his quake Eruption OF the volcano Izalco. An
immense amount OF lava was elected by the volcano,
which, running down the sides OF the mountain extended
10 distance Of about two and half leagues, the thick
Of the crust being IN SOME places from eighteen 10
twenty feet. The opening effected by tins outbreak Is
about 900 diameter, forming an Immense crater.
In Iaea President Jesus Jnenez was formally in
staIrd gs Constitutional President the Sth inst The
steamer Guatemala experienced very rough weather on
the at Puntarenas one OF the steamers boats was
capsized aud men drowned A similar mishap &C
cured at the port Of San Jose dc Guatemala but unat
tended with oss Of life,
THE Nicaragua canal treaty has been formally ratified
by Congress bat the validity OF the contract will depend
upOH OF Costa Rtod As TO this nothing denute
Ia known IL Ii not unlikely that the latter Govern
meat will agree its prOv0ns backed as by French
influence aud French gold. The transit company having
been broken Ep country reapsng again to t former
state poverty The route which formerly was life and
hustle Is now wilderness which il atestnd by the now
deserted villages Of GreytOwn, Castillo, Virgin Bay and
San Juan del sur. Nicaragua needs foreign emigration,
and eyes the Government beginning TO be opened
10 the fact The President ~ the State and suite paid
An Official visit the ChrOntaes mines last month and
was hgll k,ighed with the settlement Of foreigners
who are &c 5ied 10 their various eangs with zeal
which cos e initiated with profit by the hos del Pals