davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
Seeds of DiscOrd,

The Standard, in replying to statement
of correspondent of the New York Times
that there was division in the Republi-
can party in this State, quotes the trite
saying, some has to go from home to
hear news % Yet the next article but one
in the same paper informs the public that
Mr.. Bowman, of Mitchell, has received a
testimonial signed by twenty-one members
of the Legislature, and by Mr.. Pou, and
Mr. M cDonald, expressing their appreci-
aticn of his course concerning the school
bill. Mr.. Bowman's successful opposition
to the party effort to permit mixed schools
and to provide fat job for certain MEM
bers of the carpet-bag wing in publishing
loyal school books, was very offensive
to French, Estes, Downing and others of
that stripe. French, Hayes, and others of
the carpet-bag wing denounced as weak
kneed the native members of their party,
and announced their political Deaths
But the fact of the testimonial shows what
feeling had been created and to what ex-
tent Mr.. Bowman's course had been en-
dorsed.
Any attempt to disguise the patent fact
that there is a division in the ranks of the
Radical party in North Carolina is ridicu.
lous and dishonest. Not only do the two
wings differ greatly as to measures, but the
most watchful jealousy exists in regard tc
the division of spoils. The native Radi
Gals, alarmed at the influence of their
Northern friends over their Governor, and
the success which attended their aspira.
tions for Office, commenced with com
plain is, then with united efforts to CHECK
this growing power of the carpet-bagger. -
From o leader in the Legislature and the
conscience keeper of the Governor. the
Northern Radical has lost his wonted in
auenee, aud already there Gre none to do
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
OUR CHARLOTTE CORRESPONDENTS.
Growth and Manufacture Of WOOI-Its
Importancs-C a lott Crock Island
Wooden MILLS.

Dear Editors - I dislike to take my leave
of Charlotte without adverting to a subject
which is SO closely connected with the
future of North Carolina that from our
present standpoint we can only see few
of the dawning rays of its glorious day.
And that subject is the growth and manu-
facture of wool. wish that every farmer
in North Carolina could read and atten-
lively consider the article of Prof. Blake,
of Davidson College, on the subject of
wool raising. If We have Estate Agri-
cultural Society,"" call on them to publish
and circulate it everywhere. Our own
noble little New Hanover Association
might take the matter in hand and lead in
the good work of circulating knowledge on
the subject. It is lamentable fact that
in all North Carolina there is not flock of
sheep used for raising fine wool for mar
ket ; there are only three focks in South
Carolina, while in Georgia the wool crop
is second in value to the cotton. This is
the result of careful inquiry, and il it is
not exact, let those who know better give
the public the points.
Cannot our State raise the grasses neces-
sary to sustain sheep? Shurely she can !!
from the mountains almost to the sea-
board The Catawba Valley and the sur
rounding hills in its whole length pro-
duces the "Kentucky blue grass spon-
taneously, and clover can be raised in
most parts of the State. "Gold grows
under the hoof of the sheep" is the old
Scotch proverb, and could be proven by
thousands if they would but seek the ncees-
sary instruction. Why, dear editors,
would you believe it, here in this little
thriving city-this Atlanta of North Caro-
lina-is factory consuming 26. 600 pounds
of wool every month, and they have to
buy nearly every pound of it in Northern
markets, while the products are sold mostly
to our own people. Ask all your farmer read
ers to look at it again ask tho old ladies,
who are grooming over their home made
fabrics, if it would not be better to raise a
few sheep and send the wool here to ex.
change for the very superior goods of this
factory? Thus letting their husbands and
sons appear in goods of beautiful and su-
perior finish, at the same time enriching
their lands and making them easier for
those husbands and sons to work. I have
O sublime confidence in the practical good
sense of the women of our State. Sincs
We have seen them tried in all the difficnlt
circumstances Of the late war, rising supe-
sior to all trials and affections, why may
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
The Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruther
ford Railroad-Trfbute of Respect.

We are permitted to make the following
extract from the minutes of the Board OF
Directors of the Wilmington, Charlotte Il
Rutherford Railroad in regard to the
death of G.. G. henderson, of Lincoln
county, a member of the Board.
We learn that Mr.. L. II. Sumner, of
Lincoln, was unanimously elected Director
in place of Mr.. Henderson:
The following tribute to departed member is
unanimously adopted, and ordered to be record
ed in the Journal:
The vacant seat Of our Board admonishes US
that the Angel Of Death has been in our midst,
since we were last assembled. Charles Cotes-
worth Henderson. the Director tor Lincoln coun,
ty, has been summoned to another sphere, and
in this critical juncture the benefit of his coun-
sci is denied us This loss, not only We, his sur
viving associates, but the Company itself must
lament and deplore. In it's inception he proved
one Of the most active pioneers of this grea t
work, and has continued throughout all its trials
most steadfsst and Watchful friend. Both by
precept and example, by ardent words and shin
ing deeds, has he zealously illuminated the diff
cult path of progress and success. His uniting
devotion won the applause of all his colaborers,
and they evlnced unwavering appreciation Of his
sterling worth, by annually selecting him as one
OF the stewards of their interests. Always pres
ent whenever possible, he has ever proved yalua-
bic in council by his forecast and eXperiI nee, his
manly 0r01ncSS anu UlOral 1uuepSuQ6uCe. buL IL
is not this Company only, but the community must
also feel his loss. His influence and example, his
practical energy, his encouraging voice and sound
advice will be sorey missed by those with whom
he lived and labored. In all his varied relations
with his fellowmen no has acquired their pro-
found respect aud enjoyed their unbounded es-
TEEN. Ills especial frIends we'll knew that he
WAS sincere, and true, candid, frank, and ingenu-
Gus.
In domestic life he lived tender and devoted
husband, fond ard IDdugeut father, and a
kind affectionatc brother We can but condole
With the afflicted members OF his family. and do
hereby, in their imperfect way. tender to them
our deepeat sympathy in their sad bereavement.
ResoiUed, That the President transmit copy
Of this record to the family of the deceased, and
cause tho same to be published in the pape-s OF
the Rtafa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23

fully conducted experiments by Professors
Way, Liebig, and many other scientific in
vestigators TO sum up the matter in
few words. it was found that the clay OF
aluminons portions of soils possess tt Q
power of chemically combining with not
only the gaseous compounds of decom-
posing animal matters, but also with Il Q
alkalies, ammonia, potash, soda. magnesis,
&c. This. said Professor Way, is q very
wonderful property of soil, and appears to
be an express provision of nature. " A
power" he remarks, sis here found to
reside in soils by virtue of which not on'y
is rain unable to wash out of them those
soluble Ingredients forming necessary
condition of vegetation, but even those
compounds, when introduced artifcially
by manures, are laid hold of and fixed in
the soil to the absolute exclusion of any
loss either by rain or evaporation" That
the views thus expressed are substan tially
correct, I think we have the most abun-
dant proof. That bountiful provision OF
nature which treasures up in the soil, un-
washed for unlimited periods of time the
fertilizing ingredients so necessary to
the growth and maturity CT vegetable life,
marks Enthusiastically the wisdom and beni
ficence of the Creator Leri Bartlett IN
the Country Gentleman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
Popular Excitement i'm Portugal.

i Portugal sympataises with the efforts
which are being made across the border
by the Spaniards in behalf of self-govern-
ment. A military rising is looked for in
Oporto. and the authorities are seriously
alarmed and on the Qui vire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23

Miss Dalrymple, sister of Lord HalleS,
was of dwarfish and deformed figure, Wnile
imiable and judicious above Tue
average of her sex. Taking into view heL
beautiful place of residence and her l9r8'
wealth, she remarked to friend one DAY,
st can say for the honor Of man, t9at =
oever got an offer in my life. "-Champer9
Traditions of Edinburg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
In Transft.''

We direct attention to the interesting
letter of our ubiquitous correspondent this
morning. 1t has been his aim in his
travels to direct public attention to North
Carolina enterprises. His description of
the works Of the Rock Island Wooden Mills
gives our people some conception of the
extent of that undertaking, and we hope
will be the means of introducing their
goods into more general use in this section.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23

The undersigned, present Or former
members of the Bar OF North Carolina,
have witnessed the late public demonstra-
tions Of political partisanship, by the
Judges of the Supreme Court CT the State,
with profound regret and unfeigned alarm
for the purity of the future administration
of the laws u the land
Active and open participation in the
strife Of political contests, by a2y Judge
Of the State, SO far as we recollect, or his
tory or tradition has informed us, was un-
known to the people until the late exhibit
tions. To say that these were wholly I'M
expected and that prediction of them
by the wisest amongst us would have been
spurned as incredible, would not express
half of our establishment Or the painful
shocks suffered by our feelings when we
saw the humiliating fact accomplished.
Not only did we not anticipate it, but
We thought it was impossible to be done in
our day. Many of us have passed through
political times almost as excited rs those of
to-day; and most Of us, recently through one
uO1o cASltOu, OuC AtfSE DolOr6 nave We
seen the Judges OF the Supreme Court,
singly or en- nadSse, moved from that be-
coming propriety SO indispensable to Sc
cure the respect Of the people, and throw
ing aside the ermine, rush into the mad
contest of politics under the excitement of
drums and flags.
From the unerring lessons of the past we
are assured that Judge who openly and
publicly displays his political party zeal,
renders himself unfit to hold the d" balance
of justice" and that whenever an occasion
may offer to serve his fellow partisan, he will
yield to the temptation and the wavering
balance shake.
1t is natural weakness in man, that he
who warmly and publicly Identifies himself
with political party, will be tempted to up
hold the party which upholds him and all
experience teaches us thata partisan Judge
cannot be safely trusted to settle the great
principles of political constitution, while
he reads and studies the books of its laws
under the banners of party.
Unwilling that our silence should be
construed into an Indifference to the hu-
initiating spectacle now passing around US,
influenced solely by spirit of love and
veneration for the past purity which has
distinguished the administration of the
law in our State; and animated by the
hope that the voice of the Bar of North
Carolina will not be powerless to avert she
pernicious example, which we have de-
nounced, and to represS its contagious in
fuencp. we have. under a sense of solemn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23

AAS4 % CSACO VI oO4S Al -
4 published this paper
William Eaton, Jr,
Edward Hall,
z B Vance,
William L Dortch,
+ x satterthwaite,
Ed Con gland,
Jos j DAVIS,
Asa Biggs,
Z @ Latham,
g NJ Cooke,
VIM f Green,
j t Littlejohn,
N V Lanier.
John W Hays,
Il b " nable,
j d Amis,
& Q Edwards,
VIM K Barhanl,
E II Plummer,
VIM q Jenkins,
Walter A Montgomery,
G W Spruill,
r B Watt,
Jno FL billiard,
/ Ruflin, Jr,
A II scales,
J a Gilmer,
A ] Boyd,
J | Scales,
X II Wards.
J L Morehead, Jr,
II 3 Robins,
M McGehee,
James A Graham,
Geo N Thompson,
L Il Waddell,
E G Lewis,
ES Parker,
J 81 Abel,
L " Humphrey,
s Galloway,
w Ct Morrissey,
William Robinson,
Stephen W IsIer,
@ 8 Wooten.
j W Edmondson,
J + Wooten,
+ Q Roberts,
Jno N Washington,
Charles G Clark,
i A Osborne,
John E Brown,
A Burwell,
Leverd Eldridge,
G B Sanders,
Sion FL Rogers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23

AueAce, We uaVe, l
duty, subscribed al
3 F Moore,
A 8 Merriman,
h J Warren,
John Kerr,
George Green,
f G. Hayw cd,
jos B Bachelor,
G V Strong,
Thomas Bragg,
III " Ransom,
S. Ter Whitaker. Jr,
+ L Branch,
W A Kerr,
Thomas Il Bill,
i s Sparrow,
h1cnu w att IOrk,
George Workman,
G v BiOunt,
John II Thorpe,
b II Bum,
Saml T Williams,
A NJ Moore,
Oct Coke,
Abner s Williams,
T E Skinner,
Willis Bagley,
Thoma as ii Gillian,
James McMullen,
Thoms j Jarvis,
Mills l. Eure,
john Gatiing,
H A Gillian,
G II Gregory,
J Edwin Moore,
William F Martin,
Samuel p Hill,
E 3 Withers,
J e Boyd,
G III Whiting.
Q M Busbee,
Fl " Hustled,
J W sharp,
Henry r Bryan,
Alex Justice,
VI d W Stevenson.
John Hughes,
W J Rosbury,
Jno W Durham,
JAS s Woodland,
Hugh F Murray,
J Z Shepherd,
Geo W Whitfield,
J W Lancaster,
Edward G Yellowley,
Thomas J Hadley,
John Harris,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-22

de Fenchainement des chooses:
La fourmi noire des jardins. Get in.
secte que pon cherche a detruire par
tous les moyens connus ct autres. Ia
fourmi est Ia sauvegarde de Ia vigne
ct de Ia plupart de nos plantes d'agre.
meut. Aux plautes de vigue ellie enleve
Poidium qui est pour ellie un regal. ct
aux autres plantes de serre ct de jar.
din, ellie eDleve rapidemeut Ia rouille
lephs]. &C desespoir des horticulteurs.
ct ellie en- fait "a nourriture de predi.
lection. Ses peregrinations 10 long des
tiges ct des sarments mont pas d'autre
but.
Nous recommandons aux cultivateurs
don't les vigues sout epuisees par Ia
malsdie do l'oidium d'esssyer raccli.
matation de Ia fourmi noire dams lsurs
cepages. au risque d'avoir quelques
grapes de rxisin devorees par les
fourmis 1 Pepoque de Ia vendange. lis
J gagneront encore mile fois plus que
de laisser aller les chooses telles quelles
ou d'employer le soufrage, proceds
colteux ct non infaillible.
... .-. J. DENlZET.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-22

nappsud que Lory quite Paris. qu'slls ct allss
Bads Aceompagnes dune dame lgts. Ceuprsues.vous
psisGasans M doulsur, mon desespor Non settlement
ellie ma oabiS, non settlement ellie ma trahi, mails ellie
Sea rsndss Bads aveo me visills fsmms -
II II , sss % 9leucs general
OF! mon Disu nss Diss sria L6nx On poess.us dss
angob % trant soe mouchor pour ssysr - laruss
Il Aves sombien je SQUIRE - It q naitrs dhotel
nd - p donnef dautsss rsnssigusments - 81
I'M nd fit entendrs qa'els etait dsvenus rchs Of
9sil kllait renopssr sls-Oh lsgussx sSsra Fran.
eoiA VOLTA trois ours ct trois nsit one fsrrs dams
PARA - hasarl pous6 par dosIsur Ibsils ali ssae
- ~ q npuvsmsnk VOLTA trois josrs que latte eoa.
tes vidss Dc tuer do stsr dans "a Ssins Jallas
ex6euter proet ct eek % digsant mes pss yers e
6suvs qse si trouv9 votrs etui Yous u yoyes. non
aees es nss ptrtoirs qus vous n ssyes Que voass.
veas qua = he d votss argent - Ass tsssssr ups
aasrs LoJ mon gareoo 4 j vous L trosvsai -Jamais.
Vol qsstrs sss qus ape Avsat d rainsr i ns nvais
|pas - iexi = dspeis gus 3 ais ss'slls n maine
D j. = ssss plas que sxis Js slis IN houms psrds
- Ansss 49, rtpcsdit 1nseoia 81 daboed 4 vosrs
EsysA NH qse vous = dlpsieusS, olh na hnais az
|ss - 49, aiosr e ~ y vsss dine pu, ajosta
= uasss - voos vsngsr.-Me vsnesr .EG eom1sus!
- AISr bs16 = b soalboaRs. - Al 6Ssis Llss.
= se1s psssia - pssosltss- Mas, uss an. ~ vaia
j. eosPss pasir poar rAllenagus st je asrrtssni
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-22
LES MILE EFT UNE
CONNAISSANCES UTILES.
cour, Jardin, Champ. Cuisine, Cave
XIV

Les journaux de sciences rapportent
que plus dune fois on a decouvert un
certain nombre de rats don't les queues
etaient upies ensemble, soft au moyen
dune matiere visqueuse, espece de
cole forte. soft par des series de neuds
inextricables. veritsble neud gordien.
GCes paquets de rats (une GU deux
douzaines ct meme davantago) ne pou-
want pas Sc mouvoir facilement. celia SO
concoit. devsient necessairement etre
non settlement pourris mais encore de-.
harnesses de leurs objections par d'au.
tres rats libres.
On . appele ces paquets d'animaux
rongeurs " ROis des Rats"
On ma pas envisage Ia question
sous son veritable aspect. ct le titre de
Roi des Rats est une denomination
inexacte en- lespece. Ces rats ne peu.
vent etre autre chose qu'une congr6.
gation rcligieuse, reunion dune Ger.
taine quantite de fakirs qui sont par.
venus a prouver au peuple rat qu'ils
s'occupaient du salut de Tame des
citoyens.rats dams lautre monde. ct qui
pro6tent de Ia credulitS niaise de leura
compatriotes. pour vivre aussi paresseu.
sement que possible.
La race humane, comme vous voyez,
ma pas le privilege exolusif de ID rot
tise, - quoique jusqu'i present ellie
soft Il seule de toute ID creation qui
% rassemb!s 1 plusieurs millions
d'homnss tsavsillant ct suaat saag u
! eau pour IN seul homme.
Je ne sais pas 81 c'est pour cela que
nous sommes sur terre ct si nous som.
mes bien reellemsnt ls dsrnier mot de
Ia creation, CONNIE on nous pcnseignc
Peut.etre. Tous les animaux. meme
ceux qua nous qualiioDs do nuisibles,
ont un role marqus sur potre globe. e'
tous sen acquittent coDscieucieuse'
msnt, iustipctivement; seul, rbomme
ne parait pas astremeut utile, I noin'
quill n'existe que pour repriuer Penva
hisssment du sol par les autres ami
maux ct ne prepare 10 terre pour ur
etre superieur qui naitra I son toul
spontanemeut quand lee Circumstances
seropt favorsbles.
II ps serait pas di6cile Dc trouvsl
une raison d'etrs 1 tous les animauz
veniueux lee milieux qs'ils habiten'
discut ssses qu'ils habitsnt u poul
condeussr lee miasmes ct reudre Eat
mosphsD rsspirable pour les animau,
superieurs.
La destrsction dune foals d'ani
maux ct d'insectes deagreablss
l'homme. lui . apporte d plopart de-
maux don't i - plsiut ct dss naladie
epideuiques don't il ct vio.ims. Tou
dams ID nasurs . dss fouetions qui con
courent 4 i'eussmbls d1 tout. Ainsi
pour No otter qa'un exsmpls ! rsPps
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-22

Bade. Vous maoeompagusrss, oar des % moment vous
t.es mon ami vous ns me quttsrex pus; voos rsnp'a
ceres aupQe de moi mon We'll ami Francois qui rsssra
io voili dannts enq ans quill ct mon aai- Mooassr
ls marquis sIcia IAas voes etes On vrai gsnhhonns
Js veux bsn vous saiyrs Bade. nais nns condition
-Lsauslle p Que jauas y 10 postsra sucuns ivrss-
voos seres ucu secrttsirs 1osr monde, tl posr
moi tout seal- r. quand paztiroasnous lDas dsnsio
Plus tard. vous me eonduires dams votrs vil'sg.. car
desire voir epdrot Cd voss dtss ns Mss dabcrd ooss
irons Bsds - Oui, non sni Es = ellie voss aiae ss-
CORE j. ssrai votrs sarcon dhoosssA e me shaes g
dos! - Jauss ! moaaiscr = narqua 20 y mspne
voules vous vengsr Mos pesvs garcos. psrnetsoo 9
te tutoyes tu q anoursux ID fos Mais Siupssts 81
u ds 6trs mAlheurssx amour 70 ssras heusssx 90
auia Ta main. Lens Eotrs nous, esa posr SssfnitS
- IL naa, Ltas s1ssia Dsaseois. Es pdassss aimss
mon uaifre eooms j lai inS We, n So 20 aaaiss
nm isgrat". s+ - =.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-22
SFAD D0UB U0hb

La Socists ABADIE & LACAZE est dis.
soute, ct rexploifation du moulin rix, connu
sous le nom dc STAR RICE MIL, con.
tinuera sous 10 raison sOciale ABADlE T.
AUBERT.
Les soussignss FRAScols ABADIE Z
PIERRE AUBERT, ofrent respectueu ssment
leurs services au public qu'ils sont on me.
sure de satisfaire sous tous les rspports. LcuI
moulin peut scAler ct brosssr 10 barils de
ria dams lee vingt-quatre heures, par conss.
quent repondre promptemeut ID dcmands
quelle qu'elle soft ct remplir tous les ordres
qui lui seroat adressss. Le ris sortsnt du
STAR RICE MILL. CONNIE article de-
commerce, no crsint pour 10 blancheur ct Ia
nettet6, aucune concurrence sur lee marches
Les personnes qui voudront bien le visitor
- convaincront par elles-m4mes des avanta
ges offerts aux planteurs rixiers ct n'hesite
ront pas accorder leur patronage sax sous
signes.
pOn achste 10 ris en- paille % STAA
MILL. z
StJean- Baptists, % mai 1899.
22maila. ABADIE AcDHR1.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-22

Acknowledgement expose qn'en l7Ss'
la memorable aimee, dams un me.
MORE do Victor Fossombroni, lie
celebre ingenieur auquel est dd lie
dessechemeut du val de Chiana,
entire Ie Tibre ct pArno. C'est par
le colmatage, qu'on a jnstcment
appele Homeopathic a forte dose
d'alluvions, qu'on Sc nit 4 transfor-
mer les Maremmes Toscanes, les
Marais Pontins. LIE pape Pie vi
adopta les idees de Fossombroni,
plus intelligent en- celia que Napoleon
qui econduisit Fossombroni CONNIE
il await congedis Fulton. Napoleon
aimait 4 endiguer ct pretendait
dompter les aeuves CONNIE les peu.
pies; il faisait CONNIE ses fnnestes
devanciers. Alexandra, Cesar. ar
chitectes de ruines ct preparateurs
| de crevasscs. Aussi l'Empereur fut-
il battu en- Italie dams sa guerre
contre l'hydre des marais. ct de-
meura.t-il inferieur au modesto due
de Toscane, Leopold II, qui nit en-
vigneur le systeme des colmates.
Des debats assez vifs current lieu,
il y une douzaine d'annees envi.
ron, 4 Ia Nouvelle. Orleans, AL So
jet du dessAchement de la Basse.
Louisiana. Les ingenieurs Beaure-
gard. Pile ct Thomsssy prirent
part Ia discussion, ce dernier
pour reclsmer les colmates au nom
de l'experience europeenne. Beau
regard, qui avant de briller dams Ia
gnerre s'etait distingue dams la
paix, admettait en- principe le col.
matsge, mais recnlait devant pim-
Jrensite de l'eavre qu'un seul Etat
ne pouvait entreprendre ct D,i =.
teressait ct concerhait toute ,Tal.
lee du Mississippi. NJ. Pile, nsyer
de 10 vile. objectait faiblen;,ht ct
faisait des reserves pour Ia bande
de terre marecagense qui separe la
Nonvelle- Orleans du lac Pontcllar.
train. Evidemment, le champ de Ia
discussion etait trop etroit, ct il .
fallu. pour l'elargir. un peril devenu
permanent ct croissant.
Les Etats- Unis ont une grande
reputation do peuple entreprenant,
energiqne ct positif; mails leur
positivisme est devsnu douteux en-
face de ID confusion politique don,
ils donnent 10 spectacls depuia
quelque temps; quaint aleur acti'
vit6, ellie etI vant6s 1 l'excAs, car
ellie ne s'est guere manifestSe que
par des ouvres eph6meres antant
qu'elles 9taient rapides. par des
ebauches ct des epreuves. Les Ro.
mains sout restes les maitres CONNIE
ingtnieurs. ct leurs points ct chaus.
sees ont traverse les siacNsA0 et