davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-12-02

four feet ut west end and four and o hall
feet at east end above the ground.
The bridge on Little Muscle Shell TO be
located about 100 yards below the present
crossing of the road, rs it will mater tally
lessen the len 9Th Of the bridge. and to DC 81
feet long, l. feet wide. to consist Of five
spans Of l6 feet, to be of same size tinibers
o. that portion of Red Chnte briage ont of
main channel; each end of tho bridge 10 be
four feet above the ground. I ......-
The bridge on Alligator bayou TO be ioca-
ted about 81 feet below the present Gro Ssing
Of the road, and TO be lbs feet long ~ feet
wide, TO consist Of eight spsas of l6 feet.
and to he built on some plan a. the bridge
en- Little Muscle She'll and to be two feet
above the ground At west end and at east
end three feet and five inches .HF'
BE IL further enacted etc, That the con.
tractor he required TO keep mp in good re,
pair the bridge across Cross bayou.
Be IL further enacted etc. That mt I the
building of the Red Chute bridge, the con.
tractor shall have the right 20 collect tolls
ut the Red Chute ferry in accordance with
the rates herein established; and shall keep
up and run said ferry and toll bridge when
built, under the the bond and regnlations
established by the general laws o. the
parish. 1000 - .s..... ... .-...
BE it further ENACTED etc, That the rates
u JOll AT the hcQ SuuIe Terry IN L.le NJ nCeD
and Shreveport read, and Tor the bridge
thereon when built, shall be the saIIe "a
now established at said ferry. g.. %.
BE ST further enacted etc, That the bridge
contractor be required to keep all said
bridges N good and perfect repair during
his term OF lease aud 10 SO return the same
10 the parish at the expiration OF lis ease
subject 10 the inspection OF COMMITTEES to
be appointed by the Police Jury Of Bossier
parish La .a.. .. H.. #. ur
On motion. James v Platt, Pres don't
was authorized To have made, "A ret OF
pigeon holes for the Recorders oiiirG for
the safe keeping of all tableaux of ssess
ment and descriptive lists at the expense OF
the parish. f . -t...s.. I'D. ..
John IL Lotion then presented his bond
a. stray master of the pasish, with James
A. Edwards and ROb't T Stinson as securi
Is, which WAS approved by the President
aud ordered TO be recorded in the o lce o.
The Recorder of mortgages of this par .sh.
The communication of c.. A. SIN THEY
asking for relief for the benefit of George
Walton, reported panper, was, on notion
laid on the table.
The petition of W. r Prsther, asking for
the right to llect tolls At the bridge aCros,
Willow Chute, GU Shreveport anu Arsiansa,
road. for the term of ten years. "a 4 uOrsd
GRAFTON for the bridges built and propose,
to be built by him, was, on motion, Lid OF
| the table. .g..
BE IL enacted ETC. That the follow
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-12-02

HAVE been awarded more 6rs;;pre-
IL miums in Mississippi. Louisia-
ma, Alabama and Texas. during the
past three years than all other sewing
machines combined. Their sale in the
abnve rnrntioped States is greater than
thar Ut any other.
These machines range in price from
S55 upward aud are unsurpassed by
any in the market. lN-EiP
Their simplicity and ability to per-
form every class Of family sewing from
;h- finest to the heaviest) have made
then the fivoriie sewing machine OF
III South. 80
A large stock of Cotton, Linen, and
Silk thread. Oil. Needles and all the
most improved attachments for sewing
machine at New York price. can be
had At the general soutl rrndepot. lSi
Canal Street. New Orleans.
J. II. GARDNER, Agent.
so~ol Scens
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-12-02
Police JURY RooM.

Bellevue. La, Nov 23rd. 1911.
The Hon. body met at their room in the
town Of Bellevue, La, at 9 o'clock, a. H.,
pursuant to adjournment, with all the mem
bers present, and, after being called to order
by James N Platt, President, they proceed
ed 20 pass the following acts aud ordi-
panceS: ..t-.r
The committee appointed at the last
meeting Of rlis body TO inspect the bridges
built by StinsOn & Prather, reported -
follovs: -rsslgtl aFE g. 4 8
ITO nc Honorable Police jury: .fa
Your committee appointed TO measure
and report concerning the bridge &c across
Cypress bayou, beg leave TO report. that we
repaired TO said bridge, and ind it five hun.
dred and fifty mine feet and seven in0hes IN
length, and fourteen feet in width, covered
With two inch plank. The same We find TO
he built In Q workman like manner, and We
consider the same a most excellent Job.
Your committee having nothing more 70 re-
port, beg TO be discharged.
iSigned) ISAAC A. DILLARD.
WIN. Il. RASCoE."f
or-notion, said report vas unanimously
adopted
The committee appointed by this body Of
the last meeting to take the measurement
and report on the bridges necessary 70 he
built on the Shreveport and Mindsn wire
road reported in words and figures - fol
evs, tp-vit:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-12-02


Dam Company then presented petition or
m-Rlnrial, asking the privilege To collect toll
AZ Benoit bayou, which was, on motion. laid
on the table until the first meeting of this
body in january, A. D., lisa. EHa
Be II enacted ETC., That in addition 70 suits
heretofore authorized hy law against deIin
,querit road Uverseers that il shall lie legal
10 prosecute in the Parish or District Court
by indictment or information. any law or
part OF law 10 the contrary, notvitlstsnd-
INK and it is further enacted that all Java
or parts of laws inconsistent with this act,
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Be Il enacted etc, That Frank ~. Hanks
BE- appointed overseer of the Rocky Mount
rrsd from Wade Shaver's 10 the north end
OF the bridge on Caney bayou. -...rg
Be Il enacted etc. That George Windham
be appointed, overse-r on the Rocky Mount
road from the north end OF the bridge OF
Cauer bayou to Rovky Mount. -.af#
Be IL enacted ETC., That A. D. Waldrop, Jr.,
10 appointed oversser of the shreveport
aud camden road from Martins ferry TO
Red Land La -a-..--,
Bc IL enacted etc, That George H. Walker
be appointed overscer of the Shreveport and
Camden road from Red Land 10 the Shreye-
port and Arkansas road.
Be Il enacted ETC., That John G. Allen be
Apyoiuted oyerseer of the road from the
Arkansas line 20 the Shreveport and Cam.
den rosI -
Be Il e,tactea etc., That John +. ella lney
b. appointed overseer of the Bellevue and
Arkansas road from Rocky Mount to W. u.
Gossctts.
Be Il enacted etc., That Lewis r Sanders
bszapeiRred overseer of the Bellevue and
Arkansas road from ". b. GoSsetts To Sa
lem Church.
Re Il e,sacted etc, That Abe Rodgers be
appointed overseer Of the Strange ferry and
Carolina Bluffs road from Sirange's terry
20 Concord Church. I'D
= Be Il enacted etc. That DR.. j. W. Baird
be appointed overseer of the Strange ferry
and Carolina Bluff road FROM Concord
church TO Rocky Mount.
Be e enacted etc, That W 4. Thompson
be appointed overseer of the Rocky Sount
and Carolina Bluffs road from Rocky Mount
20 she east end of the Alden old bridge.
An account in favor of 5. Richardson for
feeding ID. Madison and Smith Klnson pris
oners, and guards for the sum Of Sl2 "
was. on motion, disallowed.
De IL enacted etc., That George Smith be
appointed overseer on the Arkansas and
Shreveport road from the Arkansas line 10
l.. ID. Sandldges.
Belt enacted etc., That j. r. CIvett be
appointed overseer of the Shreveport and
Arkansas road from I. ID. Sandidge's 10 Col
linsburg ssssgg o. Z fn sai,,rIlN -
Be IL enacted etc, That John II. Nattin be
appointed overs-er OF. the Shreveport and
Arkansas road from Collinsburg TO Quality
Hill -1"itE go .1a7ai
Be Il enacted ETC., That !. L. G Graham
he appointed overseer of the Arkansas and
Shreveport road from Quality Hill 10 she
Gum Springs-
On motion. this body then adjourned un
I'll O'Clock tomorrow morning.
JAMES n. PLATT,
Pres't Police Jury
u y T.rrnp fvarh y r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-12-02
BE IL enacted ETC. That the follow
irrr n..nnnnt. h, nllnroA.

An account in fl rOr of b +. Oneal, .u'
sheriff, for sheriff and jailer's fees s,...... =
in various State cases itemized
accounts this day fled for ,5l4 IS
On motion, the body thep adjourned until
tomorrow morning at Y clock. r.fg.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-12-02

The man who conltln't find his
match went TO bed 10 the dark.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-13
KNoxvILLE PosT-oFFICE HOURS.
Stock Raising Compared With Grain Rails
inc

In the early agricultural history of this
country, and before the Mississippi valley
became the great producing section, there
was more of system of mixed husbandry
prevailing than at present. Each farmer
raised little surplus wheat, few surplus
hogs, and annually fattened for market
few head of cattle.
Under this system, there was no division
of our producing area into sections, each
making speciality Of producing grain or
stock, as tie case might be. But with the
Inauguration OF the system of husbandry
now practiced in the West, and with the
settlement of the Northwestern States
and Territories, together with the intro
duction of agricultural machinery, the
farmers of the prairies of Iowa, Minneso-
ia and Wisconsin, begin to devote their at
tention exclusively to wheat raising.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, to a considera-
bic extent began TO make q similar special
ty of feeding stock for the great Eastern
markets. The demand for city slaughter
ing and for packed and cured meats for
shipment, grew with great rapidity, and
much faster than the demand for bread
stuffs.
This resulted from the fact that as Eu-
rope began to look more and more to this
country for large proportion of its sup
plies Of meats and breadstuffs, q competit-
ltof In the proQuctlon or cereals rapidly
developed in the rich intervales of the
Danube and the vast steppes of Southern
Russia, while no section of Europe entered
the lists in competition with us in the
rearing and fattening of hogs and cattle.
We therefore find that while the price of
wheat in the bins of our farmers depends
entirely upon the condition of the crop in
the producing sections of Europe, the sta
pie that we have named has not been sub
iect to any such influences.
The United States is to-day the practical
meat market of the world. The stock
raising branch of American agricultural
industry is the best paying, and by far
most reliable of all branches, except, per-
haps, the dairy business, and this is con-
fined to the Eastern and Middle States.
We have not time or space in the present
article to discuss fully the reasons why
the cattle and hog-raising branch of farm
ing is not only the most profitable now,
but also the causes that conspire to give
this fact permanency and reliability. In
another we shall speak at some length of
the development of the stock raising in
tlustry in the great ranges of the South
west, and its probable influence upon the
general market.-KdnSGs Drorer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-13
Domestic REGIMES,

RIBBONS RENEwED.-Washi in cool suds
made of fine soap, and iron when damp.
Cover the ribbon with clean cloth, and
pass the iron over that. If you wish to
stiffen the ribbon, dip it, while drying,
into gum arabic water.
To KEEP KNIVES FROM RUsTING.-An
excellent way to keep knives from rusting
is to scour them on board, crosswise
with some dry brick, after having wiped
them perfectly dry, and put them away
without wiping off the brick dust.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-13
Great inducements to Purchasers.

GENERAL SMALL TRACTS OF LAND NEAR
~ the city suitable for suburban residences market
gardens or fruit farms. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-13
PROSPECTUS.
Knoxville City Directory.
SECOND VOLUME.

SECOND VOLUME.
To THE CITIZENS OF KNOXVILLE AND
L TOWNS ADJACENT:
The undersigned will issue about the LIST Of March.
ISL the Second Volume his DIRECTORY of the City
Of Knoxville and the Towns located in East Tennessee
upon the
Great Air Line Railroad
Route between Memphis and the Eastern Cities.
In addition to an historical sketch of East tennessee
accompanying the work, it viii contain careful com
platon Of the number of inhabitants OF the towns OF
Cleveland, Riceville, Athens, Sweetwater, Loudon,
Messy Creek Morristown Rogersyille. Greeneyille,
Johnson City and Bristol. situated upon the Great
Railroad Line running through East Tennessee, to-
gether with predatory articles descriptive OF the SOIL
CLIMATE and resources Of the various counties t repre-
sents.
The volume for 1871 viii contain oyer two hundred
pages octave. Substantially bound and will be issued
70 subscribers at
One Dollar and Fifty cents per copy
Advertisements are most respectfully solicited and
win be inserted on most accommodating terms.
Respectfully,
ynol6-tf JOHN 4. HELMS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-13
East Tennessee Female Institute.

usUE SPRING SESSION OF THIS SUCCESSFUL
and growing seminary will commence on We'd
nesday. January e5fhs and continue 60 weeks.
ians 2T.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-13
rERSES OF WEEKLY PAPER.
saTEs OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Easi Tennessee Virginia and Georgia II. II.
Leaves Knoxville at ll:l7 An. Arrives ut Bristol
$40 Pm.
Leaves Bristol at 5:S7 Az. Arrives at Knoxville
l3J9 pm.
Leaves Chattanooga at Els AN. Arrives at Knox
ville ll:c2
THOMAS II. GALLOWAY. President.
r. c. JACKSON, Superintendent
knoxville and Kentucky Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Coal Creek at 5 Pm. Arrives
a Knoxville 1890 An.
JOSEPH A. MARRY, President.
JOIN i. MOSES Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Little River and Maryvllle at
2:l0 Pm. Arrives at Knoxville 1880 An.
NJ. D. BEARDEN President.
". l. PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-13

Rec, the list given below of few of The prOpcrtie
which | offer for sale.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-13

The steam mill property large and convenient buil,I
ing, powerful engine, admirable location on RaiIroad
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery in per-
feet order. Large lot
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-13
Tor Rent
FOR Sale Orient:

Fifty 30 acres Of open land near Knoxville. m,
1t set IN grass. good water. wiz be rented for
OF years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-13

snbsrcibe for the CHRovIclE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-13

OFFER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST LOTs NORTH OF
TIE RAILROAD AND AFFoRpING THE EEST INVESTMENTS
NOW on THE MARKET. CORNER LOTS on IMPORTANT
STREETS.
The New York herald., 1871-10-13
LrTHo6RApHIc E5TABffsa-
FROM THE EMPLOY

In yesterdays list the names OF Kibne. Chone
Shrcve \ Co., who contributed $50 10. was printt
Nclhp IN.
The New York herald., 1871-10-13
New York Casting Bread Upon
the Waters.

The labor OF collecting money ana supplies for the
sufferers by the re IN our sister city OF Chicago goes
bravely on, and from the energy displayed In the
good work. II Is very evident that generous public
viii not let the unfortunate victims Of the flames
want for any necessary that money can purchase or
hands prepare. In yesterdays HERALD we gave the
contributions OF the country as far as heard lrcm.
ana this morning the contributions are continued.
WHAT NEW YORK HAS DONE.
The following are the total collections or money
a In VIA uru
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

io,,slv reported. 2,6N
ra, sor urr IN ONCE. .6l05
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

The Mail Servicc-Order to Postpias.crs.
CHICAGO, Oct. IL, 1871.
George A. Wood, superintendent OF the United
States Postal Service Issues the following notice.
TO ALL POsTMAsTERs AND ROUTE AGENTS.
Make mp no mails for distribution i'll Chicago
save OILY Chicago city mail. Throw all such into
the postal cars and large offices for distribution
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

Government Caices Qnarserci-HrerrSa
Asf SRfcs Wanted.
WASHINGTON. Oct. II, 1871
The Collector OF Customs at Chicago telegraphcd
Secretary Boutwell, t0-day:-''I have secured excel
lent quarters for every government o!ce in the city,
Send Immediately supply OF books, blanks and
stationery sufficient to all Offices and especially
two fire and burglar proof safes for the use of tho
Custom Honse and United States Dcp0sitly. Can
not say whether the government funds are burned"
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

Additional Contributions by tho Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mr.. A. A. Low, treasurer OF the Chamber OF CON-
mercc Com nlttec reports the following additional
subscriptions for the reef OF the Chicago suderers
80, tc f.,ur o'clock p. NJ. October l2:--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16

Can be fou:d the largest and most varied aeserteot
of Chdren's Shoes ever brought to Knoxville-sofe-
thing Knoxville has long wanted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
Hon. Horace Maynard.

On last Monday we had the pleasure of a call
from this distinguished citizen of Tennessee.
He came here as the guest of Major Lawder of
this place, to whom, we believe he is some way
related. He has been for years past and is now,
a prominent member of Congress from the
Knoxville District of East Tennessee. He is q
man of great force and ability. and is promi-
nently known in the political history of his
country We had a long talk with him upon
the political prospects of the country, and the
questions which will come before the people for
decision in 1872. He expressed himself freely
upon all these questions, and talked very hope
fully of the prospects of the Republican party
ana its great future. 1t was the first time he
had ever been upon the soil of Missouri, and he
seemed highly pleased with the soil, climate and
country Said he, "You have great State. -
Missouri Messenger.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
Quarterly Meetings.

: ATHENS DISTRICT. HoLsToN CONFERENCE
FOURTH ROUND.
Kingston Station, Kingston, July /, 2.S1lllt
: jacksonville Ct, Clear Spring, July s. 9.
Decatur Ct, Riceville. July Is, Is. ~
+, Philadelphia Ct, Blue Spring, July2 %.
Sacramento, Carpenters Chapel July %, 80.
Crossville CT, Shiloh, August 5, 6. .ees,f,
jamestown Ct, jamestown, August II, -.
Huntsville, Ct, Lower Elk. August 16, H..
Montgomery Ct, Emory, August 10, 20.
Athens, CT, Pleasant Hill, August 26, p.
Kingston CT, lockwood, September 2 8.
. Winters. Gap CT, Scarborough. Sept. 9, 10.
eMaryyille CT, Carpenters, Sept. 10, H. 2 z
Athens Station, Athens, Sept. q, "a.
There will be a campmeeting (D.V.) held at
Carpenters 0amp-ground, commencing Friday,
September Is, at 1890 clock, AM ~
so j. w. MANN, p. Z.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
Trustees. Meeting.

The Trustees of East Tennessee University
held their semi-annual meeting at the Board of
Trade Room, on yesterday morning. A respect
able number of members were present. The
President of the Institution made brief state
ment of the difficulties under which the Agri-
tural College has been conducted during the
last twelve months, and Unsatisfactory manner,
notwithstanding, Of the work of instruction.
One hundred and fifteen students have been en-
tered during. the year. A large increase of this
number is expected the next session.
4 Standing committees were appointed for the
ensuing year, and the report of the Treasurer.
exhibiting a favorable financial condition of the
Agricultural College, was presented and refer
red to the Committee ON Finance.
Considerable other business was transacted
provision was ordered for additional accommoda-
tions in boarding and lodging for students; the
present Faculty were reelected, and necessary
appropriations of money were made for several
scientific departments
! The Board adjourned to meet at the same
place at 9 o. clock this morning
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
Temptation and Revenge.

Yesterday case was tried before Esquire
Ochs, in which the charge of theft was brought
sgainst respectable white girl by her late en-
ployer. The articles alleged to have been stolen
consisted of jewelry. and wearing appeared but
before the trial was over the defendant proved
that the jeweIry had been given her by her ac-
cuser, and the dresses &c, by his wife, whom
the accused waited on with the most assiduous
care. .,.re-- sse,-,.-.,,tss ss.----f .-,s-r--a
1t seems that the girl, whose name is Mary
Hooper, was employed by the plaintiff to assist
in house work, his wife being in delicate health,
and becoming enamored of Mary, sought to
lure her from the paths of virtue by making
presents. He was persistent in mis- insulting adj
tvances, which she steadily repealed, and it is
charged that, animated by the spirit which ami
mated Mrs Potiphar towards Joseph, the base
wretch sought to ruin the character by legal
process he had failed to accomplish by the
libertines arts, but he ANONYMOUSLY failed and
virtue triumphcd over bafied lust and. re-
yenge
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
Ice Cream.

The best favored and purest in the city is
always to be found at any hour Of the day and
until midnight, at the favorite confectionery of
Petern Kern, west side Market Square. Ladies
with or without escort will always find quiet,
clean rooms and attentive walters. Ice cream
sold by the quart or gallon, or made to order at
reasonable rates - :" -" v19tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16

A circumstance has come to our knowledge
in which blighted hopes and womans conf
dence abused play prominent part. The first
act in the drama of confding love commenced
at Greeneville, we suppose as short time ago
The proprietress Of a boarding house I'D EAST
Knoxville, Mrs Barbara Lacy, colored, receiv-
ed letter by mail asking if she could furnish
board and lodging for an. invalid lady Inc
letter was dated at Greeneyille, and as Mrs.
Lacy was in that lice of business, her reply was
satisfactory and prompt. and she was in no way
sprnrised when one night last week, about the
gbostlv hour of twelve o'clock, a close carriage
drove up to her door. and a gentleman and
lady emerged fherefrom. The landlady was
Informed that the female arrival was the board
er in question, bat her masculine attendant de-
clined entering the house, and departed lkethe
Arab. s-
The next morning, on going to her dodgers
room, Mrs. Lacy was greatly astonished to find
that her complexion was purely Caucasian,
and furthermore thatshe was in the peculiarly,
interesting condition Of women who love their
lords. Here was decided 'fx,n but matters
rocked along until Wednesday morning, when
the crises arrived, and the number of boarders
was increased one. Yesterday morning Mrs,
Lacy was odt trying to find tender-hearted
person who wished to adopt an heir, who. it is
said, wiz not come devoid of the ''spondulicks''
Necessary to make it an inducement. No one
knows who the mother is, as she is extremely
retcent, but that she is one of that large and
deceived class who 'loved not wisely, but too
we'll" 1nrT-E1 -rfaFF go = e 49,. -F-rs 81 FGl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
PERSONAL.

2 Mr.. S. p. Wallace, general Southern agent of
E. Ball Sc Co., Canton, Ohio, manufacturers of
the World Machine, is stopping at the Lamar
House.
cultural implement fame, gave us call last
evening. Our regard for his welfare will not
be misconstrued when we express the hope that
his shadow may never be less.n AffiOF}t
Our efficient Attorney General Col J. NJ.
Thornburg will deliver the annual address to
the young ladies of the Bolivar Female Acade-
my, Monroe county, on Tuesday the 23rd June.
They may expect an interesting and appropri-
ate address.