davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
PIANOsI PIANO
The Sold MEDAL was ava.

The Sold MEDAL was A.,
Al the lalo Fair iu Balt.n.I. w
ChaS. Nj. StieN
For the best Pianos. over Balursr. b. ,
phin and New York pIsr.. '-l
OHef and Warero0ms. No. %. ri M.
abope Balhmors ifrstt
Ahnitimors. \.
GtTIEFF's PIANOS have all tbs NJ
- pr0ycmeuts, including bs
TRKRLE lvoHr fRoNIs. auI tls eve"
French Action, fully WAHHAAru w.
YEARS, with the privilege Of oagl.,.
In one year, if not entirely mfisne..l.
purchaser.
second hand Pianos and parIUr d..
ways On hand from $50 Go STD
References who have our Pianos ina.
Gen Il. y. Lee Lexington. va. Gar IN.
som, Wilmington, y. g., Gen. d. IA M
lotie, y . g., Gov. John Lctchrr LstIr..
Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans. it,
Withers, Jackson, Miss, Orphan. nv
dcrdale Springs, Miss. Five Hundr.H
ia the South who have purchased ~
amos since The War. Send for % eIrr.'..
Terms Liberal. maya.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

INGENIOUS Invention By YIRGiNIAN.-
A most ingenious piece of mechanism has
been completed and patented by Mr.. Il. W.
Ogburn. of Meckleaburg Nirginia.-lt Is a
n pound, points out what the sugar comes
to- So Of any article or any number of
pounds, or any price.-Richmond (Va.) En-
quirer.
Prentice says he had q favorite cat to die
about the time Grants -favorite mare died.
and he has as yet seen no mention Of it by
the telegraph.
Why are the people Of New York 90 anx-
10n9 90 have Hell-Gate openedf It win GER
fatniy pc opened to them In due time-soon-
er than they win relish.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

MORTGAGE BLANKS, 20 secure advnncel
IL - 2 planters, for sale at this once. Order
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
DOYS' CLOTHING. MEMS WEAR
I'D nd. n. WaIshe,

I'D B. II. WaIstse,
Youths Boys, and Childrens' Clothing and
Mems Furnishing Goods Importer,
No. ITO. Canal Street, New Orleans.
Always on hand every requisite for a gem
tlemans toilet, Shirts, Under clothing and
Neck wear, in great variety and of very
latest styles.
Country orders solicited and filled, G.. o. ID.
Money refunded when goods are not salts
factory. dec23w6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
CALvIT ROBERTS.

Attorney and Counsellor nd law.
Mississippi CITY.
w LII practice In the 9Th Judicial Dis
~ trict and the High Courts at jackson.
WI WI 90 General Collecting Business in the
0'-10 ~ large iel7 WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

One Fifiy-cent Bottle of RAILWAYS READY RE
LIEF will DO and more complaints
that daily occurring in every family than 50 ex-
pended in prescriptions and drugs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HINDa- LOININ.

|. NJ. Quinn, } Chancerv
No. 50. vs.. First a..
A. II. Green, eX. &c.,ct al
AZ Rules on Mc Thbd MoHd1t N. r..
,bfne. 4. u. 1853.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

FOR SALE AT THE
GREAT AUCTION STORE


No. STATE Street. casqp.'ds, JACKSON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

The Tallahatchian says, on Thursday
night of last week. a negro man by the
name of George Shepard, shot and killed al
most instantly, a negro girl named Rachel
Dubard, aged about 10 years. The negro
man was brought to this place on Thursday
of this week, and preliminary trial had be-
for Justice Wood. The testimony before
the committing court rather tended to show
that the shooting was Kind a half acct
dental and careless movement of the man
in attempting to frighten the girl by cooking
and pointing the gun towards her. and which
was discharged by his hand slipping from
the hammer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
CHANCERY SALE

State of Mississippi-ChanceryC ourt-Hinds
County-First District
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
Summerville Institute

Oxford, July 10, Ises.tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

A NOBLE ACT OF A SOUTHERN He
RoINE.-The Wilmington On. c. Jour
nal of the 10th, says;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
nIIILOsOTsIEY OF mAMntTta

JOHN W. McRAVE
July G, wtds Commissio
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
From New Orleans.

The Cecil Wig comes to us, welcome
messenger from home, weekly, and is in
dispensible to our comfort away off here
near the Gulf. Friends in your vicinity de-
serve a word of remembrance from us Of
tener than they have it. But if all our
pleasant thoughts about Elkton and its
associations were put in print, they would
fill whole paper. Now for facts in expla-
nation and apology.
Our branch of the Methodist Church, has
in this city and its suburbs nine colored
churches, with pastors of their own. The
whole membership numbers over 5000, be-
sides 1000 probationers. These pastors
with four colored presiding elders, and five
white preachers mostly local-are now Or
ganized as a Preachers Meeting weekly
These gatherings are wondrous success.
They afford opportunity for instruction, for
encouragement, and counsel. Concerted
action is here adopted in church matters.
Recently we arranged for series of
Jubilee Platform Missionary Mass Meet
ings. You see the larger the name, the
better tour people" like it-and the big
ger place it holds in their imagination.
This feeling humor always. AS a speci-
men of how to do it-and how it is done
send you extracts from the report of
our second meeting in series of nine, to
be held in our colored churches.
L. C. MATLAcK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
Proposals for School House.

Scaled Proposals will he rcccive, for the erection Of
Franc School House, at Rowlantlsyc, in the Sth Elec-
ton District until THURSDAY the 9th Of December
Gnclusivc) ilsG9 The Proposals be sent to Rock
Springs Post Office.
Spccitirations.-School IIoGse to be "a X II feet
Frame, Il feet to the square Vestibule the inside
feet wide, with two doors; windows, II lights each 10
l6'i"ublc lung House t" he lahcd and pllstere,l-
two coats: Stmddng IL inches from centre centre
Stone foundation, not less than feet i'll DEPTH and
ono f'"t above ground. Good panel window shutters
and good fstcnings. Good panel doors with good locks
and keys for the Stills to DE sound white oak:
balance OF frame to he good pine. Lower jOsts to be
white oak The stutr!ing to he 3 \ 1. House to he
boarded from floor 10 bottom Of windows with dry pine
flooring boards. The roof be heart cypress shine les
House 10 have good stone wall in ccntrc-enghways
Roof to project one foot all round. House to
weatherboarle with inch buarls-rabited. Floor to he
IA inch thick Norway Pine Outside of building and
roof to have two coats of FircProof Paint and all the
planned work inside and out TO have of White
Paint. All the work to he done n ike man
ner; years croit.-and he built as soon as
possible The contractor give Bond good security
for the faithful performance Of his contract.
A. VI. JORDAN,
School Commissioner of Eighth District
Nov q, 1S69-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
REPORTED BY UNCLE LuCIUs.

REPORTED BY UNCLE LUCIUs.
Laharpe Street took the lead last Sunday.
Pastor Chinn welcomed the speakers to his
platform in handsome style. The Stars
and Stripes at the front door proclaimed
the Jubilee. evergreen colorado, adorn-
cd with flowers and an eagle, extended
from side to side and over the PLATFORM
The end and sides of the church near the
platform were set off with boquets Of SIM
pie flowers, and limbs from orange trees
filled with the golden fruit. Each speaker
had bouquet given to him.
Presiding Elder Diossy was chosen chair
man, and had put in his hand the biggest
bunch of flowers as sceptre.
elbow ye the trumpet, blow"
Was sung in full blast. Pastor Chinn
prayed fervent, effectual prayer. Bro
ther Diossy made the opening speech, and
swept over the missionary field like bird
on the wing.
Pastor Matlack told them how few Meth
odists there were a hundred years ago, who
began with two missionaries and two hun
dred and fifty missionary dollars; how
many there were now, and how much money
they had ised in the last year for mis-
sions. Also how much money had been
sent to Louisiana in three years past-and
how little had gone back to the good old
mother society, because "our people were
poor" Even Ames Chapel only sent back
$50 last year. All the others of our con-
ference sent back only $114. "Now, Bro
ther Chinn, if you here in Lapartc Street
don't beat Ames Chapel to-day, shall be
astonished And if you do, then if we
don't beat your best effort shall wonder"
("We'l beat Ames Chapel-now you'll
see, Brother Matlack," was the response,
sustained by the amens of many.)
Pastor Royal referred with deep feeling
to the past, when he went about preaching
Jesus, pursued and shot at by the patrolers
in old slavery times. lie blessed God that
the missionary did not stop in New York
and Philadelphia.
That would have done him no good
"Thcy came to Louisiana and found us
out"
Pastor Forest had been looking up the
matter of Christian missionaries, and in
curing about it, and he had found out that
the very first ones were angels! Elizabeth
first heard of the child Jesus from the
angel Gabriel. Angels told the shepherds,
and bid them, Go, find the babe laying in
the manager! And they said, "Let us go
to Bethlehem and see this thing" Yes,
and they did go, and found everything all
right! Then Jesus was a missionary
lived and died a missionary, too. But be-
fore he died he appointed other missionar-
les, and told them to go, too. Go. go! and
as ye go, preach; preach the gospel of the
blessed God. And then we come down
with the angel flying in the midst of heaven.
Under the angels wing John Wesley went
out, and heard behind him voice saying,
"Go! go"' And he went up and down in
all the land. And he told the two mission
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
But it is degrading-brutalr'

My dear monsieur: just consider. You
are four inches taller and some thirty or
forty kilogrammes heavier than 1 am.
have seldom seen SO fine an outside. If
you were to hit me good swinging blow
1T would 60 hard with me. In the same
way, If poor young B-Aad got over your
guard, it would have gone hard with YOU.
But then, shall only black both your eyes,
and perhaps deprive you of a tooth or so,
unhapily in front; whereas you killed
him."
81 will not except this barbarous en-
counter
"You must; I have done talking
Would you like a little brandy before wo
begin No? Place yourself on gaurd,
then, if you please. When 1 have dono
with you, and you are fit to appear, then
you shall have your revenge-even with
small-sword, if you please. At present,
bully-coward-knave, take that, and that,
and thatr'
And the wiry little Anglo-Frank was as
good as his word. In less time than it
takes to write it, the great braggart was
rendered unpresentable for many long
day. TAatnumber once caused him to see
fifty suns beaming in the armament with
his right eye; that number two produced
similar phenomenon with his left: that
number three obliged him to swallow a
front tooth, and to observe the ceiling moro
attentively than he had hitherto done.-
And when ore or two other that's had COM
pletcly cowed him, and he threw open the
window and called for help, the strawberry
eater took him by the mack and-well
another and lower part, and flung him out
of it on to the flowerbed below.
The strawberry-eater remained a month
at Bordeaux to fulfill his promise of giving
the count his revenge. But then, again,
the bully met with more than his match
The strawberry-eater had had Angelo for
master as well as Owen Swift, and after
few passes the count, who was too eager
to kill his man, felt an unpleasant sensation
in his right shoulder. The seconds inter-
posed, and there was an end of the affair.
1t was his last duel. Some one produced
sketch of him as he appeared being
thrown out Of the hotel-window, and ridi-
cule-so awful to frenchman-rid tho
country of him. The strawberry-eater
was alive when the battle of the Alma was
fought, and is the only man to whom the
above facts are known who never talks
about them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
A Passing Wish.

| o for the life of a Gypsy!
A strong armed, barefoot girl:
And to have tho wind for waiting-maid
To keep my hair in curl;
To bring me scent of the violet,
And the red-rosc and the pine;
And at night to spread my grassy bed
All! wouldn't it DO divine?
o for the life Of Gypsy!
So gloriously free;
Through the world to roam, and to find a
home
Meath every greenwood tree;
To milk my COW in the meadow,
Whenever she CHANGED to stand;
And to have my corn-fields planted
By every lad i'll the land!
O for the life of Gypsy!
With the dew to fringe my gown;
And to have tho sun for 4 sweetheart
To como and kiss me brown;
To take each little chubby-cheek
That l chose, and call her mine,
And teach her to tramp from camp to
All! wouldn't it be divines
o for the life of a Gypsy!
To lie in the lazy shades;
And to predict sweet fairings
To all the village maids;
To give them caps ofpretty flowers,
And shawls of wool SO white,
And troops of lovers to sing them songs
AT their window-panes at night!
o for the life of a Gypsy!
To hunt the hare for play;
And to take my trap on my shoulder
And HE away and away
Away to the tents by the water,
When the stars begin to shine
To my glad wild crew, with hearts SO true
All! wouldn't it DO divine?
o for the life of Gigsy!
To be up at the dawning gray;
And to have my dog, like my shadow,
Beside me all the day;
To have hat of plated straw,
And cloak of scarlet dye,
And shoot like a light through tho glens at
night,
And make the owlets cry!
o for the life of a Gypsy!
To roam the wide world through;
To have the wind for waiting-maid,
And the sun for sweetheart true;
To say to my restless conscience,
Be still; you are no more mine!
And to hold my heart beneath my art
All! wouldn't it be divine?
ALICE CARY, in Harper's Magazine for
December.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
PROPOSAL FOR SCHOOL HOUSE.

Sealed Proposals will be received for the erection of
Frame School House, Mount Pleasant in the Sh
Election District. until THURSDAY, the 9th of Dccem
hcr (nclusve) 1863 The Proposals be to Rock
Springs Post Office.
Specifcati"ns-School House to be "a 70 feet
Frame II feet to the square, Nestbule on the side
feet wide. with two doors; windows l. lights each 10
Z l6-donblc hung. House to be lahed and pastered-
two coats; Snding l6 inches from centre to centre
Stone foundation, not less than feet in Depth and
one foot above ground Good panel window shutters
and good stennSs. Good panel doors, with good locks
and keys for the Sills to he sound white oak
balance OF frame to be good pine. Lower juiss he
white oak The studling to be 3 4. House to he
boarded from floor TO bottom of windows with dry pin-
flooring boards The roof to lie heart cypress shingles
House TO have good stone wall in ccntrc,-engt
Roof to project foot all round. House to he
weathcr-hoarcd with inch boars-r.itcd. Floor to
IA inch thick Norway Pine. Outside of building and
roof To have two coats of FrePof Paint all the
planned work inside and out to have coats Of White
Paint All the work tc he done i'll a workmanlikc man.
ner years crc,lit-and to be built as soon as
possible The contractor to give Bond with good security
for the faithful performance Of his contract.
A. NJ. JORDAN,
School Commissioner of Eighth District
Nov p. 1S69-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
NOTICE.
MARY Z. B0RLAND
JOHN BORLASD.

In tho Circuit Court for Cecil county In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to procure Divorce arieulo
mdtrtmonH of tho Complainant fruu the Defendant.
Tie Bill alleges that Complainant and Defendant We're
married ON Or about the twentieth day of January,
eighteen hundred and hfynine; that the Complainant
lived with said Defendant his lawful wife about
three years after said marriage in all things fully and
loyalty performing her duty hut that said Defendant
failed 20 provide for her. her child born in lawful ws
lock, and abandoned and deserted her. and that said
and dosertun laa continued unntcrrup
cdy Tor hre than lrcc years before the ilng of the
said Bill aud is deliberate and final and without rea.o
able expectation of reconciliation
1t Is tIereupon, this second day of November 1869
ordered 10y the Court it appearing that successive
sup"nas against the said Defendant have been returned
est. that the Complainant n copy of this Order
together with the Object and substance of the Bill to DO
Inserted In some newspaper published in Cecil county,
once week for one month before the sixth day Of De-
cemler, next giving notice to sai! Defendant and warn
ing him I" appear in ts Court In person 10y solicitor
or on before the sixth day Of March, next show cause
if any he has, why Decree shall pass prayed.
DAVID SCOTT, Clerk.
True copy; test, DAVID SCOTT, Clerk.
Nov 6, lS6g-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04

Rev. L. c. Matlack sends us the follow
ing for The Wing from New Orleans, which
will serve to give our readers an idea of the
spirited exercises of the colored people of
Louisiana. There is something SO unique
about it that it will not fail to interest tho
major part of the readers of The Wing:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04

"A loving wife wrote home from
Long Branch "The horrid surf stops my
mouth"
The brute of a husband replied 'sBring
some of it home with you.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
The Children Crusade.

One of the most startling effects of this
monkish delusion was the Crusade of the
little children. A band of fifty thousand
children from Germany and Franco set out
in 1912 to redeem the Holy Sepulchre. A.
peasant child of Vcndomo first assum ed
the cross in France, and soon an increasing
throng OF Soys and girls gathered around
him as he passed from Paris to the south
and with touching simplicity declared
that they meant to go to Jerusalem to de-
liver the sepulchre of the Saviour. Their
parents and relations in vain cndcavored to
dissuade them; they escaped from their
homes; they wandered away without money
or means of subsistence; and they believed
that miracle would dry up tho Meditcr-
ranean Sea and enable them to pass safely
to the shores of Syria. At length body
of seven thousand of the French children
reached Marseilles, and here they met with
a strange and unlooked-for doom. At Mar
settles were slave-traders who were accus-
toned to purchase or steal children in order
to sell them to the Saracens. Two of these
monsters, Ferrers and Porcus engaged to
take the young crusaders to the Holy Land
without charge, and they set sail in seven
ships for the East. Two of the vessels
were sunk on the passage with all their
passengers; the others arrived safely, and
the unhappy children were sold by their
betrayers in the slave markets of Alexan-
dria or Cairo. Other large bodies of chill
dren came from Germany across the Alps.
Many persisted from hunger, heat, disease;
a few were enabled to die on the sacred
soil of Syria: and it is estimated that fifty
thousand of the flower of European youth
were lost in this most remarkable of the
Crusades.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOyERNESS WANTED.

IN A PRIVATE FAMILY IN THE COUNTRY A
lady who is competent teach the several branches Of
an English education and also to give lessons the
Piano. Applicants will be required be properly
Address, stating terms,
T. EWING,
Nov % 1S69--3w Rowlanlsyillo Cecil Co.. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04

The Boston 1dcertiser thinks it is ouecr
that General Grant, with his well-known
d slikc of borcrs, promoted General Anger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04

An illiterate negro preacher said to his
congregation, My breddren, when do fust
man, Adam, was made, he was made of
wet clay, IAN set up agin de palms to dry"
odd you say,' sold ane of the congre-
CATION, {" dat Adam wus made of wet clay,
AN set up agin the palms to dry9''
Yes sar, l don'
"Who made de palins?"
"Sit down, sar," said the preacher,
sternly; ''such questions Us dat would up
set any system of theology
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
FARM OF FIFTY-FIVE ACRES,
IN CECIL COUNTY, MD, FOR SALE.

On the road leading from Rising Sun TO Brick Meeting
House, about u incs from tho former place. AbaHt
10 acres Of good Timber tho balance good tarln and
well wstered. and dvi,icd into convenient fields
Ssd!i Good FRAME HOUSE, 16 by % feet with
fEli,, Kitchen attached: Pump House, Wag"nhouse,
Eaa..l Stable, Re. 800 Peach Trees 1870 Apple Trees,
Pears, Cherries, &C. Price. Sis per aero. Apply to
AMOS BROWN, on the premises.
or, to REuBES IAIxEs, Eikton, Md. sept ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04

TIT FOR TAT.-Two Irishmen were in
prison; the one for stealing 4 COW, the
other for stealing 4 watch.
"ITallo Mike, what o'clock is it,? said
the COW stealer to the other.
"And sure, Pat, Haven't any time piece
handy, but l think it is most milking
time'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
PUBLIC SALE.

viii be sold at Public Sale on the farm where the
subscriber now resides, two miles from Elkton the
road to Cherry ll about mile from the latter place.
On THURSDAY, December oh, 1869,
The following Stock and Farming Utensils:
1aea Four head of HORSES, as follows: e. IN
%SA Brown Mare, years old: wv
s.AAs,-ASa Brown Mare, years: Sorrcl.--3l..A ~.
Horse, Years old; Bay Mare years old all good
workers and drivers; Colt. months old 20 head of
Ss6YEA Cattle consisting Of one Pair Of s-ljtsJ
@E2@Y3 Fat Oxen, pair Of Oxen in high lIIyJ
condition. will make. when fat i1enu4
---sA--A 1000 lbs. of beef; q head of three year
old Steers good feeders Five Cows will in profit
hrst of January will in early in the Spring;
head OF fe,rnss: q head of good Sheep; hcad of
fat Hog head Il Sqat-; io or rarkeys, Ducks and
FARMING UTENSILS Ok Cart Flows, 3 liar
rows Jersey Blue Reapng and Moving Machine sets
good Wagon Harness. Plnw Gears Collars Brilss
PAIRS OF Double Lines Grain Fam Cornsheller, four
nrnonhs Hoes, Cultiratnrs, good Iron Plow gcGd
ramiiy carriage, Buggy, Carriage Iasupsa, l spud
o9'tng BOX, kHkes, Hoes shpvos Spades Forks, n lot
I" on HER tid other ARTICLES too tedious to enumcrate
Also 80 bsh%lS Of POT T0ES ans, ns Of good Hay.
IhhNs An sh;hs Of SIS and under, Cash ON sums
over that amount credit Of Nine Months will be iyrn
by the purchaser giving Note with approved security
payable Mt National Bank of Elkton
S1-Sale to commence at IL o'clock AN
,- ~, II. JOHNSON.
SAMUEL hehN'' Aue'. Nov q, 1SoG--2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04
BALTIMORE.

One Column, $500 per inch for year: for and
Months, 20 and p per cent additional Four change
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-04

eber OF the Royal College of Surgeons London, Gra
duate of of the most eminent Colleges in the United
States and the greater of whose life has spent
IN the hospitals of London, Paris Philadelphia and else
where has effected of the most astonishing
that were ever known; many troubled with ringing in
the head and when asleep great being
alarmed at sudden sounds, bashulness. with frequent
busng, attended sometimes with arrangement of mind
, 1869-05-04

uokastet i Henhold til de af Raadet saa-
leaes tagne Beslutninger, og derefter Bud
gettet indsendes til Overovrigheden. I Diet
f6rste Aar efter Coloniallovens Ikrafttr#-
delse satte Raadets Formand like hele
Budgettets Vedtagelse under Afstemning,
men Berigtigeiserne bleve ikkun oplaste.
/ de folgende Aar er Budgettet med Berig-
tigelserne vel blevet sat under Atstemning,
men han kan kun ansee dette som en- Form,
da i Virkelighed Budgettet like kan meg
ties, men skal af Raadet berigtiges Over
eensstemmelse med diets egne Beslutninger
we'd de enkelte Bevillinger, og saaledes ind
SCI des til Over6vrigheden.
(Sluttes).