davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-22
Ballevas, Sept. 20, 1870.

1sh uI,
lAyMS.@eiS Oitce jury OF
sns PARISH 81 D0ssier met at their
room in tao town OF Bellevue pur-
1nans % edJcarRmsnt, with same
AsmSsEs present % on yesterday,
~ SISsE OeihG called to order by
ssS rrSs1leAs' proceeded to pass
sIo AO'lsWaAG scss ana ordinances,
VIZ:
"a, % = saacte0, mat the follow
ans asOeehss Dc ana they are
As1euy @Aoweu:
TO Mrs: 3. !. Edwards. for
; .sns o. roem for Board OF Reg
r. r % - To- T,,,.. n SiS 70
torney nra az. e.. L.Ie 81 81
for pfOseoutinr suit Of Par;sh
Of Bossiss vs.. ;. Richardson,
Ct ais. aud half fees for de-
tending suit Of Loonsy &
49,, = v. nSssier parish; for " so
r :; n err sgent for l. w.
tam. sorhsIf So u fou pro
ting suit Of Periah Of Ross;sr
vs.. 8. Richardson, .! ais, and
for defending suit of Looney
= Weiis w. BOssier parish, 97 so
Be it enacted that due proceed
|. ings at Law be instituted by the
4 proper authorities to reeoyer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-22

For the information and guild
ance Of all, we copy below, entire,
section ~ and 70 of the Act rela-
tive to Registration and Elections.
Sec. ~ Be it further enacted,
ETC., That if any person shall by
bribery, menace, willful falsehood,
or any corrupt means, directly or
indirectly attempt to influence any
elector of this State in the giving
his vote or ballot, or to induce him
to withhold the same, or disturb
or hinder him in the free exercise
of the right of suffrage at any cleo.
ton in this State, he shall, on
conviction thereof, be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and be
fined not more than five hundred
dollars, and be imprisoned in the
parish prison for a term not ex.
ceeding six months, and-shall also
be ineligible to any officer in the
State for the term of two years. /.
Sec. %. Belt further enacted.
etc., That it shall be unlawful for
any person to carry any gun, pistol,
bowie knife of dangerous weapon.
concealed or unconcealed, on any
day OF election during the hours
the polls are open, or on any day
of registration or revision of regis.
tration, within a distance of one
half mile of any place Of registra-
ton; any person violating the pro-
visions of this section shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
and on conviction shall be punish.
z
ed by a fine of not less than one
hundred dollars, and by imprison.
ment in the parish jail for not less
than one month, provided, that
the provisions of this section shall
not apply to any commissioners
or officer of the election or super
visor or assistant supervisor of
registration, police officer or other
person authorised to preserve the
peace on days of registration or
election.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-22

mated expenses for the current
year, be allowed for S45.
On motion, the Honorable Pc.
lice Jury then adjourned until the
next regular meeting.
J. n. PLATT, Pres't.
r. B. TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-22

Be it enacted, That from and
after the first day of November,
1870, the bridge over Cross bay
on, on the Minden and Shreve-
port road, be free to the public
without payment of tolls.
Be it enacted, That commit
tee of two be appointed by the
President to contract for the print
ing Of the Revised Statutes of
Bossier parish, as adopted at this
session. Whereupon, Benjamin
F. Fort and W. Wesley Hortman
be appointed said committee.
LeOnidas @. Raspberry, Tax Col
lector for Bossier parish, having
showed by returns of blank Lii
eenses that he sold of them for the
Year 1868, Q go 90
I" 1859, 1875 90
/" 1870, 1882 90
and making the statement that he
has collected, of taxes, on the de-
6nqHent list of
1866, Q 566 40
1867, 2,077 30
1868, 1857 81
1859, 1924 90
and it appearing that he has paid
into the Parish Treasury the full
amount of said sums, less his COM
missions, according to the receipts
Ut the Treasurer's presented, and
that his payment on ordinary fund
exceeds what was due by s16O 90,
and his payment On Jail fund ex-
ceeds what was due by e27 % ;
therefore,
Be il enacted, That said L. G
Raspberry receive full acQuittance
for collections on the License Tax,
and acQuittance for taxes to the
amount he has returned as collect.
cd as aforesaid, the Licenses for
1899, and the taxes for 1858, to be
divided among the ordinary jail
and judgment fund at rate of two.
Afths each fer ordinary and Jail
fund, and onesfifth for Judgment;
and said Raspberry to be still re.
spoaaibls fer other amounts OF
tax collections not reported, if any
there be.
b Is further enacted, That war.
rsRt aasus in his favor for e16O 90
ever Baid. and that the Treasurer's
charge as received by judgment
fnnd e6AS Sd, and Oh paid out by
jail faRd go %, accounts to be
corrected after further corrections
for jail fund.
On netiOn, the body then adj
tourned until te-morr0w morning
90 9 escleek.
J. 4. PLATT, Pres't.
Z. .. TkYLSB, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-22
Proposed Amendments to the Con-
stitution of the State Of Louisiana.

To be submitted to the people of the
State at the aert General Election
to be held the Seventh day of No
ueDsber, Ann0 DomiRi One 91hou-
sand EigktHundred and Serenity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-22

Be it further enacted, That the
ferry at Red Chute be leased by
the President of the Police jury.
according to law, for IL months
from Nov. 1870, the lessee to paw
one-fOurth of the price bid in adj.
vance, and the balance in three
equal installments payable quar-
terry thereafter, aud to give notes
with approved personal security
for the prompt payment of said
inStallments.
Be it enacted, That the follow.
ing accounts be and they ara
hereby allowed:
Account in favor of r. T. Vim
son, Police Juror, for sI6 &C
Account in favor Of Isaac d.
Edwsrds, Police Juror, for 81 SO
Account in favor of j. N. Platt,
Police Juror, for "a 90
Account in favor of w. w.
Hortman, Police Juror, for 26 90
The voucher for the amount
paid out on the Judgment fund
presented by the Parish Treasur.
or being a Parish Warrant fol-
1856 81, and having endorsed
upon it the following receipt: IRE.
ceived of e. r. Moore, Parish
Treasurer, 1855 81 in full of this
warrant; April 20, 1870.
MUTT & LEONARD.
Att'ys for I. e. Jacobs,
Per j. A. SNYDER.
was cancelled and order to be
fled.
Be it enacted. That the account
of r. B. Taylor, for services as
CLERK of Police Jury to date, and
for LIST quarterage for keeping of
fee books, &c, and for FURNISHING
copy of advertisement of lease of
Red Chute ferry and copy of esti-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-10-22

Be it enacted, That he be cred
tied with said sum and commits
sions be allowed him for receiving
in and paying out said amount,
and that warrants issue to him for
same, viz, for $500 90.
Be it further enacted, That said
vouchers be burnt up in open
Court-which was accordingly
done.
And said E. r. Moore having
presented the Jail bonds taken up
by him since former settlement,
which shows bonds to the amount
Of 80, 38, principal and inter
est to 28th Sept, 1870;
Be it enacted, That he receive
credit for the same; and it further
appearing that he had on hand at
last settlement $3.50 so, and has
received since s2,711 81, and that
he is entitled to the sum of $16S
58 commissions; on settlement it
is found the he has yet on hand
$40 81 belonging to the Jail fund;
Be it enacted, That said Moore
receive further credit of $50 88 as
commissions on the bonds taken
in on the Judgment against =.
Richardson, ct ais, leaving a bal
ance in his favor against the fund
of 81 81. That this settlement az
to the Jail fund be subject to cor
reetion atnext meeting, and that
the District Attorney pro tenn. and
4. b. Taylor, clerk, be appointed
a committee to revise it.
And said Treasurer having pre-.
sented his vouchers for sums paid
out of Judgment fund, wi i h
| amounts to 1886 81, and which
were found correct;
Be it enacted, That he receive
credit for same, and for the fur
Their sum of S158 81, as commits
sions, leaving Q balance on hand
for said funds Of S1,156 so.
Be it enacted, That the follow.
ing accounts be and the same are
hereby allowed:
| Account in favor of E. X.
Russ. for 6 81 81,
Account in favor of E. X.
Russ, for 30 90
Account in favor of E. K.
Russ, for 8 90
Account in favor of w. w.
/ Hortman, for services as
Justice of the Peace, for S 90
An account in favor of E. r.
! Moore, for part amount al
lowedhim as Parish Treas
urer, on settlement this day
! made, for 100 90
An account in favor of Err.
Moore, for part amount al
lowed him IS Parish Treas
urer, on settlement this day
made, for 100 90
Two accounts of 800 eachin
favor of Z. Z. Moore, for
part amount allowed him as
Parish Treasurer, on settle
ment this day made, for 900 90
BE it enacted, that from and af
ter the first day of November, 1870
the rates OF ferriage at Red CHUTE
| ferry shall be as follows:
For each wagon drawn by 4
horses. mules or oxen. with
team, driver and load, so cts
|" each horse wagon or bug
gy and load, IS :"
'' each 4-wheeled pleasure or
close carriagelby 2 horses,
with driver and inmates, so -
" each 2-uheeled carriage,
each OK cart with 2 oxen,
and l-herse cart, wagon or
buggy, with driver, team
and load, $50 25 g
. man and horse. 10 :"
| fo0tman, < :"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
legal MatEers

In the Circuit Court the case Of Stone VS..
Davidson was resumed on Saturday. The
jury retired during the morning, and were
discharged between ten and eleven o'clock
on Saturday night, without being able to
agree.
The case Of Mary Neue vs. Adam Fuhs
ct al, in which title to certain property is
involved, was not concluded, and wiz be
resumed this morning.
In the Criminal Court Mary Conway was
convicted of assault and battery and fined
i've dollars and costs.
The case of the State vs.. Smith and 9TH
ers, for the Armstrong Township riots. is
set Tor to-day.
-In the Recorders Court the usual array
of dIsorderlles appeared. Terrence Nc
Donough, who is not probably any rela-
tive OF tn Q naval hero, took apartments
at the Walnut Street refectory, until he
shall have eaten the value OF So IS for a
drunk in Independence.
Laura Davis, Minta Chase, and Jessie
Bell were arranged for fighting. It APP
pearing that AIinta and Jessie were fight
ing for their saltars and their fres,"
which Laura had invaded. They were
dismissed, and Laura contributed Sc so as
the expenses of the crusade.
A man who drove over a sidewalk, paid
81 go for his disregard of the ordinance.
Six names are on the police books as the
result of the vigilance of the police on Sat
urday and yesterday. Their cases win be
tried this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
Amnsr1nrnfs-


OPERA HousE.-The Carnival OF Novel
ties opens st the Opera House. tonight.
The entertainment win be opened by Pro-
lessor Du CaUx, with feats of prestidig1ta-
tIon and ventriIcquism, introducing loh
the first time In this city, the not only
novel but astonishing feature OF holding
a conversation with his own hand which
not only talks but sings in concert with
tho Professor, a feat that shss been unfver-
sally pronounoed the nnost intenseIylaugh-
able. wonderful and entertaining feature
ever introduced in the ventrilOqua1l art.
The Royal Bfarionette Troupe is also
new feature in this country. It consists OF
q troupe of twenty. five artists of an extra
ordinary character, being apparently AMI
mated antomators, including the dancing
skeleton, q feature that never fails to
bring down the house.
Added to the above attractions IS the
fact that one hundred useful ard valuable
presents are given away each evening, the
principal of which tonight VIII be set
Of Armstrong; chamber furniture, valued
az thirty-fve dollars. See advertisements
and posters.
KATIE PUTNAM The, Opera House was
crowded on Saturday evening, to witness
the production Of the extravaganza o. Ia
Belle SauU1ge, with Miss Putnam as Poca-
hOntas. The play is Ike all of Brougham's
pieces-a most intensely funny accumula-
ton OF anachronisms as grotesque as Josh
Billings, revised editions Of ancient his
tory, and In its presentation by this COM
pany not a point that could amuse the
public was omitted, bat It's amusing char
acter was heightened By their excellent
appointments and superb costumes. The
whole troupe is gone, and it is but justice
to them to say ia their absence as when
they were present, that there is not poor
actor among them. Miss Putnam has at
tracted houses during her season that no
other artist has enjoyed, and Browne, by
his geniality IS a gent eman, as well as
his merit as an actor, has largely increased
the number of friends he already had
here, while the rest of the company have
proved themselves worthy of Kind remem-
brance. should they visit this city again.
In making this farewell notice, it would
hardly do TO omit mention Of Master
Eddie, whose amusing dances, songs and
caperings have caused so much mirth. he
Will develope into something higher If he
sticks tn RrOWna
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21

Prosperity is the true test Of SOL
vency IN an Insurance Company, and
in illustration of the doctrine, we feel
justified in calling attention to The
advertisement Of the LoRILLARD IN.
sURANoE COMPANY, in to days Jour-
NAL. Each year seems to add to its
popularity, It's volume Of business
and its increasing wealth. A COM
pany with ole nsilli0a dollars Cash
Capital, and seven hundred thousand
dollars surplus, may safely promise
policy holders most indubitabls Sc
curity. We recommend the LoRIL
LARD INSURANCE COMPANY unduali-
fedly to all who want first class in.
demnity. G. X. DREW is the agent.
No. 2 Main Street, who adjusts and
pays all the Lorillard's losses, in this
part of IudiaGa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21

CAUSES OF SUDDEN DEATH.-An
exchange, speaking of deaths attrib-
nted to heart disease. says that ofssix
ty-six such cases examined at Stras-
bourg, France, only two proved to be
from that cause, while by far the
largest number were from congestion
of the lungs. and gives the following
information:
The causes that produce congestion
of the lungs are cold feet, tight cloth
ing, eostive bowels. sitting stid chilled,
after being warmed with labor or a
rapid walk, going too suddenly from
q close heated room into the cold air,
especially after speaking, and sudden
depressing news operating on the
blood. The causes Of sudden death
being known, an avoidance of them
may serve to lengthen many valuable
lives, which would otherwise be lost
under the verdict of heart COM
plant"
All of which is respectfully COM
mended to the attention of young
people who at this season are accus-
toned to take terpsiohoresn or skat-
ing exercise.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
Street Railway Notice.

EVANSVILLE, Nov. 18th, 1870.
The public is hereby respectfully
uniformed that from this day, Novem-
Der 18th, 1870, the cars will run the
entire length of thA. road for five
cents. Hoping this arrangement will
be satisfactorily received by q large
portion of the community, q liberal
patronage is solicited.
During this Winter season the first
car will start at half-past six o'clock
AN, at the Salt Well, and keeping
a close connection with all the follow
ing cars. The last round trip will
be made at 8 O'Clock Pm, from the
Salt Well, which will bring the last
car due at half past 10 o'clock PM, at
the Sslt Well. EDWARD WELLER,
nov17 st Supt. Il. s. r. w,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21

PTITsBURo, November 70, - Weather
clear. MonOngahela feet and stationary.
ZanesviIles The ut. Charles viii wait for
more water.
PITTsBURG, November l9.-SnoW squau
this morning, hut Is now clear; thermom-
eter S20. Monongahela feet scant and
falling
CINCINNATI, November l9.-River fallen
l inch, with feet7 inches In the channel.
Weather clear; Thermometer 400; small
frost last night. the first this season in the
city.
CINCINNATI, November I9.-River feet
9 inches. Arrived and departed-Brill,
to Pittsburg. Weather clear thermome-
CINCINNATI, November 20.-Rfver seven
feet four inches; fallen two Inches. AR.
rived, Ttrader, from Pittsburg; Potomac,
from Wheeling. Departed Trader, for
New Orleans. Drizzl1Dg rain all day.
Temperature 43o.
LOUISVILLE. November 10. - Weather
clear and cold. River falling, with p
inches in the chute. Departed-Cameli ella,
New Orleans.
CAIRO, Nov I9.-Mary Miller, Memphis
to Evansville, 10 PM; City of Evansville,
Evansville PACKET, AM; Sam. J.. Hale,
Memphis TO Cincinnati, An; Spark,
Cairo TO New Orleans, An; City OF AL
Cincinnati TO New Orleans, 1 Pm. VII Viz,
gtnia, Louisville to New Orleans, z PM. /:
City of Chester, Memphis TO Sc. Louis, s
CAIRO, Nov. 20.-BelIe Memphis. st.
Louis 10 Me6l pCis, 10 I'M; T. L. McGtn,
West, st. LOU to Pittsburg, 3 AN; Bon
Accord, Mound City to st. Louis, 8 A M. /;
Virginia, Cairo to New Orleans, u n.
Quiekstep. Evansville PACKET. Pm.
MoIlie Able, st. Ls1ls to New Orleans,
Pm. River fell fourteen inches. Rained
all forenoon. Cloudy. Mercury 49,.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. observation-disclosures ,
from Keokuk; Pauline Carroll, from New
Orleans. Departed-Johnson,f for Keokuk ;
Louis, for Memphis; Rubicon, for Vicks-
burg; Church and Kellogg, and barges, for
New Orleans; Utah, for Arkansas .Riv-
er. River falling. Weather clear and
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 -Departed-olive
Branch. for New Orleans. River stu fall
ing. Weather cloudy and mild.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 19.-River falling,
with eighteen inches on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather fair and cold. There was ice
this morning quarter of an inch thick.
MEMPHIS, Nov. Ig.-Weather clear; mer-
curry $50. The river has fallen seven inches.
Departed-Grand Grand Tower, with Is
bales cotton City of Vicksburg. st. Louis
Walt, White River; Mtnneola, with i, 600
New Orleans. The stock OF coal IS very
light, and prices have advanced to 81 per
barrel.
MEMPHIS, November 2O.-COol and rainy,
River falling. Departed. Marble City, for
Ntcksburg; Bismarck, for New Orleans.
vICKsBURG, Nov. 10 -Up-EdInburgh
5 A. M; Belfast, 9; Z. j. Lockwood, l; Par
goud, 5; Belle Lee, p. H. DOWN.. r
Arthur A. NJ; Kate Putnam, 10. River
falling. Weather clear and cool.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-ATrived-Was ash
Alice and barges, st. Louis: John Kiigour
/ Louisville: celeste, White River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
PIGOLILl.

THANKSGIVING this week.
CARNIVAL of Novelties at the OPP
era House tonight.
HIS Honor. Mayor Baker will pre-
side at the Council this evening.
AN uptown family has cat that
catches pigeons and takes them home
for her masters table.
READ the Post Office notice of
changes in the hours Of opening and
closing the Post Office and the mails.
SEE the change in the time table of
the E. & Q. Railroad. The changes
in the time of the connecting roads
will be published tomorrow.
AURORA" had a brilliant display
of her far famed 'Borealis" to a very
small array Of spectators on Saturday
morning.
THE range Of the thermometer yes
terday was 400 at AM, AZ at noon,
and 500 at 6 Pm. The range for Sat
urday was considerably lower.
THE Courier says there is neither a
distillor nor distillery in Evansville.
This will be news indeed to the
owners of the Crescent City Distillery,
just erected in Independence.
LET all who want to see some beau
tiful queensware drop in at Marx.
Warren & Co., and look at the new
style just received, advertised in the
local column.
FIVE hundred hogs were received
on Saturday night by A. H. Foster,
by the e. & G. Railroad, which will
be slaughtered to-daysif the weather
is favorable.
MEssRs. N. F. Carr & Co., liquor
dealers on South Water Street. who
bought the first New Albany glass
ware ever brought to this city, also
bought the first Terre Haute glass
ware ever brought here.
A WOMAN who was arraigned be-
fore the Recorders Court, few days
ago, demanded a change of vengeance.
At last accounts she was looking for
the Telegraph Opera to transcend an
epigram to the Sperm Court for writ
of supercilious.
THE annual report of Pebble
Schools just published, contains q
complete history of the work for the
year. and should be carefully read by
the parents of scholars, interested in
their children's progress at school.
Mr.. BRIGHAM, of w. @. Weir &
Co., says the Wafer Works trenches
are always properly guarded, but that
people occasionally find the guards
handy for kindling wood. Per contra,
the people living near the corner Of
Fifth and Dawson complain that, al
though the pipes are in the trenches
at that place, the trenches are yet nm
covered.
A FLYING rumor says that a nice
young man." whose application for
the hand Of young lady was indig-
nantly refused by her father. replied
that be would ruin her, and in pur-
suance Of this threat sought clandes
tine meetings with her until the en-
ragged and muscular parent tried ped
al persuasions that were very effective
IN causing the retreat Of the 'ruinist
on whom dad made q very pnpieas-
ant impression,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21


DIED OF HEART DIsEAsE.-Scarce-
ly q newspaper can one pick up and
read but ones eyes meets the above
startling announcement Of some per-
son dying suddenly of heart disease,
and perhaps a near relation, friend,
or an acquaintance. DR.. Bort would
remark that he has met with signal
success in curing many human per-
sons of heart disease; also diseases of
the throat, lungs, liver, stomach. bow
els, kidneys, bladder. and all diseases
of the vocal organs; diseases of the
eye, ear, deafness, noises, and dis
charges from the nose; rheumatism,
scrofula and all diseases of the blood.
Confidential and private diseases
treated successfully and with conf
Dental secrecy. Operations for cat
aract and all diseases of the eye and
ear, catarrh, etc., are now daily being
successfully treated by DR.. Bort.
Cancer removed without the use of
the knife. Office on Third Street, be-
tween Locust and Walnut Streets;
west side of the street. See sign.
Rooms on first floor. Office hours
from S in the morning till 9 at night.
Artificial eyes inserted. Pleasant
rooms and board can be obtained In
the same building the office is 10
Gated. To those who reside at dis
lance, and whose cases require daily
attendance, all letters addressed to
DR.. Bort for advice, with stamp en-
closed, will meet with prompt atten-
ton. d&wtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21

THE DAILIEs.--The Post Office
News Stand is now receiving regu-
larly all the leading daily papers from
all parts of the country. The Gin
cinnati, Louisville, st. Louis and In
dianapolis papers can be had the same
day Of publication. Immediately after
the arrival of the trains. The New
York and Chicago papers will also be
found at the counter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21

A large lot of turkeys. chickens,
celery. cranberries, mince meat. NAL
aga grapes, apples, fresh oysters and
other goodies, at the New York Gro
Gerry. Orders for turkeys left early in
tho week will be carefully selected
and promptly delivered.
Parsons, SoovILLE & MoFFETT.
nov 21-2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21

MT. VERNON STAGE.-The stage for,
Mt. VerEon, leaves this city daily, at
% o'clock An. Passengers will find
safe and accommodating drivers, and
the trip e pleasant one. 1t also car
lies, for the convenience Of the pub
Hg. sinai packages. The Office is at
SstchelI stable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
County Notice.

To accommodate especially the Ia
boring class, notice is hereby given.
that, from and after November 14th.
1870, the Auditors and Treasurer's
offices will be kept open every Mon
day evening from to 9 O'Clock, TO
enable Ehem to transact their busi-
ness without loss of time.
PHILIP DECKER, A. V, q.
Il. LUNKENHEIMER, Il. v. G..
nov10 BOT