davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05
Elantinn
decl2-td

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders of the National Sa-
Wings Bank OF Wheeling for the election OF
Directors, win be held at the Bank on Tues
day, January 18th, 1859, between the hours
of 10 and - A Nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MeeUing.

NNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the Merchants National
Bank OF West Virginia, at Wheeling, and
the election OF the Directors, will be held at
the Banking House, on Thursday, January
l4th, 1863, between the hours OF 10 A. NJ. and
p. n. 8, BRADY, Cashier.
decl4-td
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05
stockholders, messing.

HIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stock holders of the First National Bank
day, the 18th day OF January, 1859, between
the hours OF 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
GEORGE ADAMS, Cashier.
lacl0-tl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05
AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOP1EDIl

AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOE'1EDIA,
And Register of Important Events for the
Year; embracing Political, civil, Military
and Social Affairs; Public Documents, Bio
graphy, Statistics, Commerce, Finance, Lit
eralure, Science, Agriculture, and Mechant-
pIete Work uniform In style with the new
american GS clopRdia) are now published,
bringing the record OF events down To the
close of the year 1887. II will be sold in sep.
Rrate volumes or in sets. Price per vol, the
same as for the New American CyClop.rdIa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05
Questions and Answers.

TTUIVT VIC W Z . 4 1'''eS t87'I' 1'1V7'V''IVI'
O.-Which river is the largest,
the Mississippi or Missouri? Give the
length of each, and which contains the
greatest bulk of water?
A.-The Missouri is 9,O96 miles long
from its mouth to the Mississippi,
and the latter is $3.50 miles in length.
Which is the charger" river, and which
contains the greater bulk of water, we
could not tell you without wasting more
valuable time to hunt up the intorma-
ton than the information would be
worth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05

~ Perhaps no one medl-
- cine Is :" universally re
Qured by everybody "a
~ cathartic, nor was ever
SAA AnV before SO universal
AAEEE423 " adopted into use.
I every country AMI among
yeD $ 81 s:si5S: ], S5 II?
&ET-r-S7zT son Is, that 1t ia 4 more r.
sSSSE~-S--ES liable and far more cLr.--
S@4szsi tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured Them those VII" have
not know that it their uU%lb0rS AMI iiSn'l~.
and all know that what II does once It does AWAY
that it never fails through any fI'lt ar nrSic,t"i
Its composition. We have thousands upon t!H';-
sands OF certificates Of their remarkable cures 81 t
following complaints, hnt such cures are known III
every nCighbOrhoOd and nec'l not publish t'lr.
Adapted TO all ages and conditions IN All clm'1t-
containing neither CaInme or any 'llc"ri"nS :1Ii'
they may be taken with safety by any body; li'r
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh AMI iiak|
them pleasant to take while being purely vrgc;ail"
harm arise from their use IN any QUANTITY;
Internal visrcrT, ii purify the blood and s;nuirt,
into healthy action -rcm"Nc inc 90 -.
stomach, bowels, liver, and other "r"ln7 at ti'.
body restoring their irregular action {" health AMI
hy correcting, wherever they GNist s"ch "'';''''-
meuts as are the first origin of dlsc!se.
Minute directions are given IN the wr;Ilrr
the box, for the following complaints, winch lh'~c
I'iIIS rapidly cure
For ISysi1cp.i:l or Indigestion. u.iSIIr->-
ncnS. L:,n=uOr and Los. of Appetite Ih''y
should be taken moderately to stimulate Tie -t""I-
ach and restore its healthy tone and notion
For Liver Com EOIaaint and its E:rI"'IS syIip-
JaunTiice or Green sickness. EBiliOs,.
Collie AMI Bilious EENcrs, they should h. I,t-
diciOusy taken for each ease To correct the disease
action the distractions which c:tn-c ii
For 1DyAcnIery Or IIi1Arrhts.ii, but one mild
dose is generally required
For HEheumatisnh, GOut. Gravel. s':sIp'-
t.ati0n OF thC. Heart, Pain in tI.:' side.
Back and L.OinS, they should he continuously
tkcn rcQmirC'l, to change the diseased action ~
the system. Will, such change those complaints
disappear.
For EDrOp-y and IIrOEasic.aI SSsClIinS- i!ry
should lie taken in large and frequent doses To III"
,!urc the effect of Il drastic purge.
For Suppression larg" dose should he tax
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
Asa Dinner Pin. take one or tw" Pills I" pre-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ami
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite.
and invigOratcs the system. Hence it Is often AT
VantlreOus where no serious arrangement cNI-tE-
Ono who feels tOlrr:Ihly WELL often finds that Hoe.
ofthcsc Pills makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing; and rcnovatins effect the die
tive apparatus.
DIR. y. G. AVER e CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS, U. s.. &.
- cav feb4-eodGwIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05
aft5t AdpertIsettteuts
THE NEW
AMERICAN CYCLOPHDIA.
A POPULAR
Dictionary of General knowledge.
IL Vols, s TO-, AvcrGgiylg 500 Pages each.


Price, per VOL, in extra Cloth, So; in Libra
ry leather, sc; Half Turkey Morocco, "a
So 50; in Half Russia, eX-
ira gilt, So so.
This important work presents a panoramic
view OF all human knowledge, as 1t exists at
the present moment. II embraces and pop
uIarizes every subject that can be thought OF,
and contains an inexhaustble fund OF accu-
rate and practical Information on art and
Science in all their branches, including Me.
chanicS, Mathematics, Astronomy, PhllOSo-
phy, Chemistry and Physiology; on AgrI-
culture, Commerce and Manufactures; on
Religion, Law, Medicine and Theology; on
biography and History, Geography and
Ethnoiogy; on Political economy the Trades,
Inventions and Politics; on Domestic Econ
omy, Architecture. Statistics, the TIL ings eff
Common Life, and General Literature. No
topic, in brief, is omitted, upon which infor-
nation can be desired. The work Is a libra
ry in ITSELF 1t is a complete universal in
slructor, and opens TO the student and gem
eraI reader the whole Held OF knowledge. a
vast corps OF writer's were employed upon 1t
for n number of years, and almost every
scholar or authority OF celebrity has con-
trIbuted in his special department to its
pages. Its introduction involved an outlay
OF over SI5O,O0O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE OF
JEFFERSON DAVIS

This is the only full, aut hentic and OFF,
ClAL history OF The Inca Public Services
vi the great Southern leader. Tho author
had tho cooperation and assistance OF the
leading Confederate officials III ITS prepara-
lion, AS will be apparent to all on eXanIna-
ton. Send for specimen pages AMI circu-
lars, with terms. Address NATIONAL
CO., Philadelphia, Pa; At
lauLa, Ga, or st. Louis, Mo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05

Q-Can you give us a recipe for
the cure or the alienation OF chill
blains. Frosted feeI?) 1.-The air bites
shrewdIy" and the children come home
from their skating excursions with
itching feet. What is TO be done for
them? The doctor says ''grin and bear
it,"
A.-Never 'grin and bear it," Try
ing to cure it is preferable. Battle
the feet with a strong solution of alum,
or mixture of equal parts of oil of fur
pentine and balsHm copaiba. Or drop
a piece of white chalk in vinegar and
frequently rub the chilblains. Or, bind
on them the white skin which comes
from suet. Some people battle we'll in
cold water and apply Il turnip poultice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05
Grnggtst5.
DRAYMEN AND LIVERY MEN

WIN save time and money by oiling their
harness with FRANK MGLLEk'S HAIR
NESS OIL BLACKING. 1t preserves the
leather and makes 1t look as good as new.
In pints and quarts. For sale by
Il. H. LOGAN q CO.. and
LOGAN LIST ~ co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05

GLOW do you pronounce the
names Eyre and Bronte?
A.-As If spelt lair" and "6roM-te."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05

Q.-"On the corner of Broadway and
West Eleventh street, on the top of the
building now being erected for Lake Il
McCreary, there is branch of cedar
tree. Please say what this signifies,
and tell me the origin of the custom ?"
A.-"Good wine needs no BUSH" says
the old prOverb; but why? Because
in the olden time bush at the door
was sign (as it still is in the rural
portions of Ireland) that liquor was to
be had at the spot indicated. This same
bush, or a portion OF tree, conse-
quently, became in time sign of drink
iii the more general sense; and as all
the laborers on a house in process of
erection were entitled, by a custom of
ancient Britain, to copious libation
the moment the roof frame was COM
pleted, the bush or tree was always
erected to signify that completion. We
have borrowed that, as well as many
other customs, from our British ances-
tors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05

Q.-"Tell me the prevailing fashion
in dress for an evening party, a
private soiree or sociable, a wedding
reception, and ball? If invite lady.
to any OF these, am obliged to furnish
IL carriage? If SO, which is the most
fashionable, coupe or close carriage,
commonly called hack?) I am some
what ignorant in such matters. and
your answers will confer favor"
"A full evening dress will suit
all of the occasions mentioned, and
dress of that kind is black coat, pants,
vest, (cut low,) white or black necktie,
and light gloves. You are expected
to furnish a carriage, and 81 close ono is
the proper kind for the purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-05
MtMfaI.
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

a dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and ctfectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
HAIR IS soon restored
to lis original color
aciM tie gloss AMI
freshness Of youM.
Thin haS. Is thicL-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

SATURDAY NIeHr How many Kiss
has been given how many curse
how many caress--how many looks Of
hate hoW many promise has boon
broken how many heart has been
wrecked--how many loved one low
cred to the narrow chamber how many
babe has gone forth from earth to
heayen-how many a little crib or era
die stands silent now, which last Sat
urday night held the rarest of The trcas-
ures Of the heart A week is life.
A week is history A week marks
events Of sorrow or Of gladness which
people never heed Go home, you
heart.erring wanderer Go home, to
the cheer that awaits you, wrongcd
wall on life's breakers. Go home 10
your family, mnn Of business Go homo
10 those you love, ran Of toll, and give
one night TO the joys md comforts fast
flying by Leave your books with com
plex figures leave everything your
dirty shop. your busy store Rest with
those you love Tor God alone knows
what next Saturday night win bring
you Forget the world u care tho
battles with life which have f,irfowed
the week Draw close around The FAM
lily hearth Saturday night has awaited
your coming in sadness, in tears and
silence. 90 home 10 those yon love,
and rs you bask IN tho loved presence,
and meet to return tho loved embrace
Of your hearts pets, strive to be bei-
ter man. ard 70 bless God for giving
His weary children so dear stepping
stone ID the river 70 the Eternal, as
Saturday night
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

thtu more terrible shapes. Thought
TOO bal Sic interrupted me by say,
ng
Aly kind iuieel, ! might say On.
y ir4eud ahome Cod raised up FOL
mc in the hour when al was aarAu, 81
anl misery. sal black death and i
pAupu grarc stared lne IN the lace
by Kind friend but ] AMI hay,
been keeping you from yuur rest
Me- A physician srest is one that
Is constantly broken in upon, and
VIII you pardon mel had never
Lai my hoalt 50 deeply touched, nor
my feelings 50 much interested ia my
liie.
a faint roseblash cropi up from the
oxquiately moulded throat, and mau-
tied the soft cheeks She took my
hand and pressed it to her lips, leaving
a warm lingering kiss upon it. Did
suddenly build my castles IN SPAN?
When morning light broke again ov.
er the gay city, the storm bad ceased,
and nature smiled. coldly, it is true but
brilliantly. There was peaceful
breakfast served in that little room, but
the dinner was served in far other
quarters.
As write these lines, | with some.
nj least, Of my dreams Of wealth aud
position realized sit in a coy study
and listen to the tempest without.
There is beautiful, brown haired wo-
man sewing near, and q sprite Of a
girl decorating snow white Kitten
with crimson ribbons, on the rug ID
front Of the glowing CRATE ] look up
suddenly from the book was reading.
at The former Our eyes met Are we
both thinking Of the past It may be
SO. Sue steals softly behind my chair,
and twines her arms around my
neck
Darling, do yon remember sueh a
night as this, scarcely year aSo2 she
asks
Yes / was thinking Of IT,
And Of What brought nae to you?
Yes
She bends st.ll nearer to me, I feel
her warm breath upon my checks. J
feel her feryont kiss such one as on
y a youug ana lovely wife can give,
and hear rs it were whispered rath-
cr by spirit than mortal lips,
Now, NY darling ! am yours, body
and soul
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
1 49, -. Mha. !. I


had heer making sur taur q iuspoc,.
son TIE Joonsd ealpril haI tstn ua.
iashcd and d.ssaeaatsi troa haa horaa
~ iho gale bat Nbsa scg ou his tsal
be pas unable e stand, owing 70 The
weakness ami the constrained and
IA nial position IN vhioA hc hal bsen
kept 50 lone, ana bis guard we're oblig-
ct to carry ban ME ,he precaneis q
ihe prison. uara Aa AEnpla bfoakfaa
bad been prepared, q which he aio
heartily, aud with evident enjoyment
After full hall hour It was intinaiel
10 him that his presence was expected.
Wih tho assistance q an attendant on
each side. he wa,kcd slowly into tLe
eteculon-grount. aud Was PLACED.
knociing ana sitting on hls heels ID
tie universal Japanese p,stursl, be.
hind small hole dug cat for tie no.
ocptioa q bis head Some ten yards
IN front q him, and separated by .
.opo ruahiug aeross the sqaAro. sai
the presiding yakouin aud prison au.
horities, calmly fanping themselves
aud beyond these again wero the SIX or
eight Foreigners who had beon admit.
ted.
The prisoners arms were both pin.
toned behind his back bat befers The
cloth was Tied over bis eyes he reques.
ted that a minutes grace might be al
lowed him This being granted, hc
raised weak quayering voico 10 ia
hightes, pitch and screamed ont aMy
Friends e Immediately on mccarthy
chorus Of walls answered the poor wre-
teh from his friends outside tho walls.
none Of whom could ba soon from tho
interior This was followed by "Sycn.
ara, (good-lY), and by "a deeper and
more prolonged wall from the crowd
outside The prisoner then signaled
10 bis guards that be was ready. and
submitted quietly TO the operation Of
blindfolding the executioner stepped
up carefully adjusting the victims
head little on one side, so rs TO hang
exactly over the hole prepared TO re-
ceive il, signifcd that all was ready
the word was given, when, withoutra
lug his weapon moro than foot above
the neck OF the condemned, the execu.
tioner brought down his heavy blade
with an andible thud which severed tho
head instantly from the body.
Immediately the hoaa fell II wns,
seized carefully washed aud cleaned,
the procession was re formed rs before
except that tho horse previously ridden
BY the deceased now carried the execu-
TONER in charge OF The lifelcss head 4
ard wended its way TO a raised mound
at the side Of the highway quarter OF
annie distant Here a kind Of gallows
had been erected, and on this was pla-
ccd tie dead mans head, supported in
its position by clay, there to remain
for SIX days, in sight Of all passers-by,
and warning to all evil doers In
MAS AnDcrr, in Ha,per's Magazine for
Augast.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

FonGor SoArnnsn There was a sto-
ry, during the war, ~ one 81 SheIman's
bummers, who mot Southern country
gentleman in the course Of one Of his
excursions aud stopped him. Como
ont from under that hat, exclaimed the
hummer Il sec you there" The an
lucky victim delivered his hat Now
come ont Of them boots, added the
hummer and his orders boing obeyed.
eCrawl out II that ooat, said be, /" and
Be quick about L. Having robbed the
man mccessgely also u his shirt, his
trossers and a Gngar ring the hummer
was riding %. ahen iIs victim stopped
him. Look bere, mister, said he, you
forgot something, abd pulled out =
qnid oi iobacc1 from bis mouth, and
handed il 10 him. "Y0u'd be ruined i
you left that, he said
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

1T pays 70 ie good naiured, and
don't pay to be otherwise. G0od-nat-
nrod people have q good time. and
long faced oueb don't Besidss, your
dismal dolts demofabze. Who wants
~ Be whore laughter Is a atn, and lsk
iue crime II would 10 4 good
thing Il dismal people died og carly
bottar fos them and other peopls. Bat
their teuAc.ty oi llts = sa.nssa.ng zoe
dsra Tleg ase sAG ! . aRAily
By sotue little efidy 81 . Hlsaist0rm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
~ noor.n1..eE. ~ &c. a.osa.

What tie boot-black eats aud drinks,
and whore ho lodges, are subjects
which, in many minds, borders on the
mysterious. The pubic seems satisfied
with the service lie renders, aud does
not bother itself about his domestic
surroundings But ha has lifo That
the world knows not of when, in lis
mingled pathos snd bumor, the pencil
Is better adapted to portray than the
pen a life to which be often goes,
when the days work is over, reluctant
ly and sarrowfully a hfe that stops
his laughter and curbes his exuberant
spirits that wrenehes from him the
insignificant returns Of his hard day.
labor that upbraids him for not doing
better, or rolls him because he has
done 50 well that iamiliarizes him
with intemperance in the horrible form
Of Paternal example that instructs
him how it is possible for violence to
60 uupuuished, aud for vice to riot un-
rebuked life that, even his crude
notions Of right and wrong, he learns
to loathe, and from which he gladly es-
capes every morning into the whirl
and roar Of the great city, as bird
takes advantage Of its PRISON door left
unguardedIy open to ay away, ezult-
ing!y beating With joyous wings the
free air and sunshine
A remiuiscence within the experience
Of the writer Of this article may dis
close some facts with which the public
are not altogether familiar, showing Of
what the life alluded to often consists,
aud giving no exaggerated account Of
the wretchedness which fills to over
flowing the cup Of too many Of these
little miserg5ies.
Il was December night, intensely
cold. The snow had been falling al
day, aud, driven by the gusts, lay piled
in great heaps IN the areas aud door
ways Late ~ the afternoon the wind
shifted 10 he northwest bringing with
it real arctic blast, and urging peo-
pie, who bad them, to aarm home FIRE.
aiacs. 81 that by nIuo O'clock the busi.
ness part u the c.ly was almost fatally
deserted. Two hours later a gentle.
nan, detained by d pressure d work
long beyond Ais usual time, was pass.
ing Up joins street aud Naen near tAt
corner q i.r2adwas obsefd, pisl 10
hsle surprise citId iyna on a door
step, whee he lal evidently sought
shelter from tue storm Iie muat haze
been there some tue, ana fallen soun
Dig asleep. ior Oh the geatlemaa ap
pfogell.g and gently Shaking A.u By
the shoulder le lyok ~ notice u hi,
presence 4 close scratisy convinced
b..a tA4t tie EaPor - nacl. m9r
than the effect 81 IaiuI s!llDr arc
Ls also remarked. .r.m iae brush 90,
BOZ placed asaf him Lat lhs poor l.t
tle olica aas ly9t-b4ek He a
ores PICKED AiM NJ aud carried h.a
to aeislhar.ls drug store, where la
proper remedies we're applsed and Sd
child soon recovered A.s CONSEQUENCES
il 1r a-
thln. iosDis yosoe tAat Il De Ha1 D0ei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
EvstnfeEssrr


A @ hr
fA sf nse e&'as5
Eat As "a atss rrh
ssae 3sr hes
VrF s sas sa rrF Htft
@
~ Het
IB Jag tsaf5 s. fas-.al FEiayf ssit
FarfHs ~ ae
h@ar aa,a is5ass3 & a rAau
VISA set 4aa ie
Hf@ alA ths vsa
sae
I0e Fs af hsa~
a. aI gzs vsessY ts
A hetra4 tL A. arsa Fsz.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

A mar named James CaFenaugh
Was b.own literally - atoms, shnougll
eaf.ess management oi 4 "a Aa vas
handling, al one u tue slate quarries
Il Pouliney. W. last seek he pat
l2poanas oi powder il a se4m where
be should hsge put bnt oas. and tie
Lisa te a le powaeE took art
ere be could escape
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
ONLY o5 CENTS

7ke Cssat Qsfrfsg Rtreay foy chtirss.
Coa,sias SO MORPHINE OR POISON.
ors DRUG; suFs 10 Rtgeiats As Bossls
ailsyt al rsin coFreesa Acsdi,y II Ga
s4mach makes nok Aad wsak children
,gRoSe and Htalrn; earss Wind Collie,
CfgnE InaAmmAsson q ths Bowtla, and
s.l csmr'ainn sF.ang fFon ise Effects q
Ttsnrg Cal fr sesAe Ba'lry's crtstssg
SsTvf aud lake no ogher sui you are seff
s8l3 ty Druggists sa3 al 5eAia8 e Nsd-
ie4as.
a RICHARDS. gcv faalsa. Conn
Aeess 81 ia Vr4s2 States
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

AT a called meeting of the police jury
held at the Court House on Monday
September 20, 1869. were present Messrs
Pope. Cninn. Durable. Stevens Dubrocs,
Landry and H Hebert.
The parish attorney applied for longer
time in which, to make his report con.
corning the road running through the
Babina plantation, which was granted.
On notion of Mr.. Durable it was
Resolved. That the parish tax COLLECTOR
he instructed to proceed to the immedi
ate collection of the back taxes due thu
parish for the years 1856. 1867 and 1858.
The following preamble and resolut.
ions we're offered BY Mr.. CHM and
adopted : 80.
Whereas in consequence Of the fact
that a large balance Of the special Ievee
tax remains uncollected, and inasmuch
~ it is highly important that the funds
necessary to build the levee known "a
the parish levee should be had at AZ
early a period as possible, therefore be it
Resolved, That the president of the
police jury be and be- is hereby authoriz.
I'd to h We issued warrants Of the pari- b
tn the amount of two thousand five hun
dred dollars, to be by him sold to any
party or parties who may wish to bny
the same /; the said warrants to bring
their par value
Resolved. That the amounts realiz.d
from the sale Of said warrants shall b.
placed in the hands IF the parish treasu
rer. to be used in the payment for tn.
making Of said levee, when it shall BE-
completed and received. vi
The committee appointed to revise the
levee laws asked for further time to re-
port. which was granted.
On. motion it was -1s
Rrsolved. That the president Of the
police jury be requested to solicit the
assistance Of the parochial authorities ri
the parishes Of Iberville and Point Con.
pee in the construction or repairs of thu
Ievee known as the parish levee. the
waters of which crevasse are alike DE-.
struct;ve to both Of the parishes herein
named
On motion It was
Resolved, Thst the sum of ten doll.,a
be and is hereby allowed to A. D. Bar.
row for his services a. clerk pro TEN Of
the police jury. he to furnish the printer
with q copy of these proceedings.
The minutes having been read and
approved. the jury adjourned to Satur
day. the I'd day Of Oct"ber.
A. D. BARROW, N. w. POPE.
Clerk pro tenn. President.