davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.


a Reservoir Alarm, at Fitcbburg,
There is conido rablc uncasincss at Fitch
burg on account of the condition of Over
look reservoir, which is situated two miles
from the city and 400 feet above the thickly
settled portions The reservoir contains
GO,000,000 gallons of water, and George
Raymond, City Engineer, has notified, in
writing, the mayor, the water commission
ers and the water committee of the city
government that the dam at Overlook re-
servor is unsafe and requires immediate at
tention Mr. Raymond has always been of
the opinion that the dam is unsafe, and his
visit to the scene of the Mill river disaster
has confirmed him in this belief There
are more leaks in the dam at Overlook now
than there were in the Williamsburg dam
before it gave way, and Mr. Raymond makes
his statement, not for the purpose Of alarm
ing people or making sensation, but be-
cause he believes it to be his duty to ,o so
as the engineer of the city, although he has
no power or responsibility in the matter.
Several members of the city government
have visited the reservoir, and orders were
issued Friday morning to draw off the water
as rapidly as could be done without damage
until further instructions. About two mill
lion gallons were drawn off Saturday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28
Chr a'utlana Tally Glnbr.
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1874.
The Industries of western vernon
Arlington.


W. AND j. u. rtlNT's SHOE pEG FACTORY.
Few of our readers are aware to what
an extent the manufacture of shoe pegs is
carried on in our county, and in the state
of Vermont several establishments of the
kind are already established for that pur-
pose, our mountains furnishing large
amount of black and white birch, which
is the best adapted for the manufacture Of
pegs than any other kind of wood. Among
these establishments is the factory of the
Messls. Fints, at Arlington, which was
established there in 1868, operations being
commenced in the mill in the month of
December of that year. The building is
located by the side Of the railroad, is 100X
80 feet, two stories high and built of wood,
with brick addition in which is placed
the boiler and engines, and a dry house 90
X16 feet. They employ % hands, and ay-
of which there are 80 different sizes, using
annually 800 cords per year of black and
white birch. The power used is steam,
the works being provided with steam
engine of 35-horse power, and two boilers
of Tj-horse power, which also heat the
building and furnish tie steam to dry the
pegs The logs are drawn to the mill
where the bark is peeled from them, the
edges are squared off and then they are
taken to the cutting off saw, where they
are sawed INTO the different lengths which
the pegs are made. From the saw these
| pieces are taken to a room where they are
split, pointed and sorted, at the same time
the knots and waste being thrown into
barrels in which they are carried to the
boiler room. From this room the whole
pegs are taken to the bleaching room,
where they are bleached by the use of sui
phur, after which they are carried to the
dryers, of which there are three, they be-
ing large revolving drums into which steam
is carried, keeping them hot all the time.
From here they go TO the polishing room,
where they are polished by being placed in
Il cylinder which is kept revolving. After
being polished they are put into revolving
sieves, which are of different sizes, and socon-
structed that nothing can 60 through them
but single peg. After passingthrough them
they are barrelled up and ready for mark
ct. The pegs made at these works go to
Germany almost exclusively, and at pres
ent they are working on an order from
there which will keep them busy about
two months. The proprietors of tho
works are not residents Of the town hui
give the whole charge of their business IL
Mr.. L. Z. White, who has been in thei
employ about 26 years, and who watches
over their interests rs closely, if not more
49, "o would for his own, which in
measure accounts for his being so lonc !,
their employ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28
'Ehc Late James Johns.

Mr. Johns, editor of the Vermont Auto
graph and RemaJkcr, who died at Starls-
boro on the 2Gth ult., was quite a character
in his way. He lived most of his life in
huntington, in this county, and was pretty
widely known, especially among newspaper
men, by his little pen-printed paper, the
-4Hograph and Remayker, which he issued
semi occasionally, in editions of from one
to half Il dozen copies at time, and sent
to whom lie chose. In n letter from him,
dated March II, 1873, which lies before US,
he informed us that he took up the idea of
printing paper with his pen, in imitation
oftype, as early as March, 1910, when he
was boy of b. His first issue (of which
he preserved no copy was on Il piece of
brown wrapping paper, about eight inches
square, printed or written on one side only,
and bore the title of huntingdon gazette.
In 1882 he adopted the title of 4utogyaph
and Rcma'ke1, and issued his paper fire.
quently lie was very Independent and &C.
centric in many of his opinions. He drank
neither tea or coffee, and considered it an
insult to be asked to take either The out
rage of urging man to take n cup of tea,
when at friends table. was the subject
of many ''leader" in the autograph of
twenty-five years ago.
His paper had this advantage over those
of larger issues, that as each number was
intended for particular person the arti-
Giles in it could be adapted to each particu-
lar case. He was especially jealous of his
dignity as a newspaper publisher, and woe
to the paper receiving anumber of his Jour
nal that did not aCkuOWleuu this favor by
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28

MARRYING TO PLEASE THE CHILDREN .-
The ex-Chief of Police in Terre Haute,
Iowa, was recently married under rather
unusual circumstances. His son, little
fellow less than dozen years old, sug-
gested to him the desirability of change
in!the domestic arrangements, and having
evidently given the matter considerable
thought suggested the lady whom he would
accept as step-mother. Prompt in all
disbursements the cxChef sought the lady,
told her of what his son had suggested,
and intimated his desire to crafty his sons
wish in the matter. The lady heard with
respect, then awakened her little daughter,
before whom she laid the whole subject,
received the daughters consent to the ar
rangement, and then gave her own. The
wedding took place the next day. The
Terre EIaute Gazette gives the statement
and is responsible for its truth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28

Among the beautiful results of natures
handiwork, pearls justly hold high value.
As gem of great esteem in the olden time
we have the poetic records of Solomon and
David, and along through the centuries TO
the luxurious days of Louis NV. In our
own time, although the product is larger
than formerly, the quality is inferior still
the commercial value Of pearls is constant
y advancing on gold basis The pearl
fisheries OF China and Madras, with the
habits of the divers, is Il marked object of
interest to Oriental writer's and to travel
lers. jules Verne in his Twenty Thou
sand Leagues under the Sea-" has given a
graphic and fascinating description of their
manner of growth \ few years since the
claims of Onion River in Vermont furnish
cd some beautiful specimens which found
their way into the royal households of Eu.
rope. The celebrated green vault at Dres
den has many unique pearls mounted to
represent the human figure. Recently a
very rare specimen has been found on the
South American coast, which is now on
exhibition at the jewellers, Charles W.
Kennard 4 Co, fremont street, opposite
the Park-street church Boston. 1t is
satin pink color of great lustrc and bril-
liancy, and of spheroida form, weighing
torty-seycn grains, and is valued in the
London market at hundred guineas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28
Dr. UcGInnis's Scientific Expcr,-
nleng

My friend DIR McGinnis has been engaged
in sone very interesting experiments with
projectiles lie saw it stated in 4 scientific
Journal which he was reading the other
evening, that, "it Il tallow candle he placed
in gun and shot at a door il viii 20
through without sustaining any iniury.r
This struck him as being very curious, and
as he had his doubts about ITS truth lie de-
termined to test the thing by firing Il can
die at the door of his smoke house. Ac
cordingy he seized his gun, which was
standing in the corner, loaded, and at the
same time he picked up the candle from
the table. The doctor is little absent
minded and his thoughts at this particular
juncture were so intenty engaged in con-
sidering whether the candle ctually would
bore hole through the door of the smoke
house that he forgot to eXtinguish it, As
there was deep darkness in the room the
moment he dropped the talow into the right
hand barrel, his attenti II was instantly
called to the circumstance that he made
mistake Before he could rectify it, how
ever, the charges exploded, and terrific
screams were heard issuing from the room
above. The doctor flew up stairs and
found Mrs. MeGnnis tainting up.
on the floor while huge COB OF grease
chung to the ceiling above her, surrounded
by holes made by Il handful Of duck shot.
Mrs. McGinnis was only frightened, Pre-
sently she revived and-hut no; there are
some domestic scenes which are too sacred
to be unveiled to a cold and unsympalhetic
world. However. the doctor is convinced
that a candle may be shot through cell
ing and floor, bur will not de able To de.
moAstrate the fact TO his frienIs. Mrs
McGinnis has sold his gun. -Naf ldeier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY
8nnks, Stationery, ".

3unks, Stationery, ~.
SPAULDING * co.
FINE NEW 600 DS!
CHRISTMAS MOVE LTIESl!
FINE FERMENTATION BOOKS,
BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS or THE POETS,
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, &c, sc
.CHROMOS RAVIN as,
sTEREosCoPEs AND VIEWS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
BRONZE GOODS,
PARIAN MARBLE GOODS,
JAPANESE WARE,
PAPER MACHE GOODS,
VASES,
CARD RECEIVERS,
INK STANDS
PAPER WEIGHTS,
WRITING DESKS,
TOURIST CASES.
WALLETS,
-. w. BRACKETS.
WALL POCKETS,
SLIPPER CASES
TOWEL RACKS,
BOOK RACKS,
JEWEL STANDS,
BLEACHING CASES.
N,frf,rI & AERO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28
j. W. CRAMrON, Proprietor.
1tatcl.eG ana Jrwelru.

NV II r. ~ NJ u
former vars. nj mis- snoso,, o,,r friends
OF some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewelry. SO constantly about tbe nerson mr. ot
the Family Table ,,Ieces nr qnvor ou tnllin., os
some happy December 9th
-'''''' mag Nv ""''' o'' "a" you auord 10
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28

HNAGS. We have now IN stock an assort-
i ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices
We have also a good stock OF Philips Sc
curity Hook-Tags," very convenient and SER
viceable article for merchants. Among It's ad-
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag Is so Sc
curely locked that II cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
to tear other goods or your fingers. They ere
safe, strong and chtap. CAN and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28

Medical students are warned not to ask a
certain Western minister to preach for
them. He has his text ready--''In his dis
eases Asa sought not to the Lord, but to
the physicians. And Asa slept with his
fathers"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28
BILIOUS, REMITTENT, AND INTERN ITTENT
FEVERS

which are SO prevalent in the valleys of our
great rivers throughout the United states,
especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Mis-
suIr1, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan-
sas, Red Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl
Alabama, Mobile, savannah, Roanoke, James,
throughout our entire country during the
summer and Autumn, and remarkably SO dur
Ing seasons OF unusual heat and dryneSS, arc
Invariably accompanied by extensive derange-
ments OF the stomach ana liver, and other alb
dominal viscera. In their treatment, a purga.
tive, eXcrtng Il powerful influence upon these
various organs, Is essentially necessary. There
Is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. j
WALKERS VINEGAR BITrERs, as they Will speed
lily remove the dark-colored vIscld matter with
which the bowels are loaded at the same time
stimulating the secretiOns OF the liver, and gen
orally restoring the healthy functions OF the d.
gcStiYc organs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28
5inuse Ornamental Goods.

2luuSc WTWaWeNlal Onuu5'
A 7 T II E
b O s Il O n
e e n T s T o Il e +,
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains as are offered at TINS es-
adjustment is seldom to be had
CAN and see for yourself Everything Is sold
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
CROQUET SETS.
All complete, and made from hard wood, for the
regular price, 30 cents,
BRACKETS
For 25 per cent less than the wholesale price.
Examine them and Judge for yourself.
HATS AND CAPS!
worth from sl.5O to 81. 80 each,swhieh We sell
for 80 cents
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Ware,
.Jewery.
Elegant Vases,
Toilet Sets,
BronZed statues,
Rusts,
statuets, etc.
Glass Sets for the Table,
Goblets, Diamond,
Fruit Dishes,
spice Boxes, '""9nd pitchers,
Crumb Pans, '"
Tea Trays,
Dish Pans,
Coffee Pots,
Silvered Glass Sets, Tea Pots,
Table Ornaments.
ChildrenS' Plated cups,
Napkin Rings,
Tea spoons, Casters,
Desert Spoons,
Table spoons.
Desert Spoons, Plated,
Butter Knives, &C., &c.
Umbrellas, Black Walnut Goods, Pocket Books,
Bags, Dolls, Toys, Games.
b O O X S
Elegantly bound and illustrated, at the uniform
price OF
N N f 7 y N | n L c l. n + )
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
cs Remember, we are directly opposite the
depot.
X L + l. a n d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28
atutels md 1ining 8aamls.
A MEXICAN HOUSE, BOSTON.

A MEXICAN HOUSE, BOSTON.
"A REDUCTION.
In order to meet the wishes of the travelling
community, we have this day reduced the price
OF board for our upper medium sized rooms to
$500 per day. The house contains passenger
elevator, cafe, etc, and VIII continue to be
kept as a first class hotel In every respect. The
large and excelently furnished rooms will be
$500 per day. Those with bathing and water
convenlences adjoining s1.OO per day extra.
may12d4w LEWIS RICE son.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-28
financial

COLLECTIONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE DEPOSITS.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. N. BAXTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE II. BoTTUM, Cashier
may
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-02-07
Manufacture de Voitures.

TLATTE de Encouragement qui lni etc
Il accorde jusqu'a present par le public de
cette Parosse, le soussigne remercie sincere
ment ceux qui Font ans encourage, ct soIlicite
Ell meme temps la continuation de leur pa
tronage II sera ton ours prft manufacturer
des buggies, hacks ct aut,es vehicles sur COM
mande e. de main de maltre- Les reparatiOns
aux voitures, tant charronnage que forge, pen-
ture on garniture, seront executes prompte-
ment ct aux prix les plus moderes, pour du
compliant settlement Dorenavant, tout ou-
vrage qu ne sera pas paye sur livrason, por-
terra l0 ponr cent d'augmentation pour les trais
de collection Immediate.
lie soussigne touiours EN- mains des hacks,
des buggies &c. neuts ct &c seconde main quill
vendra a bon marche pour du compliant.
S. 2. CLARK.
Opelousas 20 Janvier 1872. l9tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-02-07
Ce qui reste a prendre.

lErauit de EAbeiAe de la Nae- Orleans du "a. J
Nous avons public dams notre dernier
bulletin telegraphique, une depeche de
Washington, disant que les conserya-
teurs eux- memes ne tenaient pas beau
coup a ce qu'une nouvelle election en-
Louisiana edt lieu six mois plus tot que
Pepoque ordinaire, attendu quill NY a.
Vait plus rien a prendre dams Get Etat,
ct la preuve de celia c'est que les radi-
caux, loin de prendre, sentaient la ne
cessite, non sie rendre ce qu'ils ont pris,
mais bien de faire cesser le brigandage
par la reduction de la dette.
VOLTA une assez mauvaise raison, ct
que nous ne pouvons admettre. D'a-
bord la reduction don't il s'agit est peu
de chose, CONNIE nous 'avons explique,
ct le fardeau de la taxe en- sera fort peu
allege. En- effet, Get allegement ne va
pas un tiers du fardeau.
Ainsi le contribuable qui payait 800
de take paiera encore pres de $40 sur
un assessment frauduleux. ii restera
a prendre ces $40. Avant la guerre,
cette meme take nett etc que de $40,
ct quatre ans avant la guerre, que de
81, sur un assessment tres restreint.
C'est done toujours la substance du
pays qui est donnee en- pature aux Ca
pitaiistes radicaux. Croit-on qu'une
Legislature democratique sera assez
bonne pour laisser subsister une dette
de Is millions, laquelle, par les deci-
sions des cours de justice peut etre re-
port6e a lS millions, 20 millions. ct
peut: stre davantage! Nous avons de
bonnes raisons pour croire que lorsque
la loi sera faite par une Legislature
vraiment conservative ou reformiste la
dette sera abaissee a un chiffre qui min
quietera plus personne ct qui permet-
ira a l'Etat de Sc relever de ses ruines.
C'est le premier bienfait que nous at
tendons dune assemblee de patriotes
independents; ce deyra etre la son pre-
mier acte. ct 81 ellie Y manquait, ellie
manquerait d sa mission totale, car cha
que votant lui recommandera avant
tout cette liberation fscale, sans la
quelle il ne peut plus y ayoir de pros
perite pour nous.
Les radicaux ont done encore prem
Dire cette difference de 10 d 20 sur le
prOduit des taxes ct tous les benefices
de administration, ce qui est conside-
rable. Ills ont prendre $50, 900 sur
ie millage, le per diem ct les depenses
contingencies des deux chambres; ills ont
q prendre $4,000 pour le salaire du
gouverneur, du lieutenant -gouverneur,
du secr6taire d'Etat, assistants, nessa-
gers. pages, bibliothecaire, ayocat- ge-
neral, auditeur, tresorier, employee ct t
commits de tous ces officers, enregis.
breurs de v0tans, du bureau des terres
st frais contingents, gardens de la Mai
son d'Etat ct jardinier Baton Rouge.
oyer pour la maison d'Etat q la Nile.
Orleans, loyers pour l'auditeur, le tr61
'orier ct ravocat- general.
lis ont q prendre S208, 600 pour les
alaires des juges dc Ia cour supreme,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-02-07
lie Courier des Opelousas,
PUBLIC LIE SAMEDI PAR
l. e O ~ e SANDOZ.

ANNOUNCEMENT sera de trois piastres
par an, payable davance
LES AVIS Sc paeront cinquante cents par
carre pour la premiere insertion ct vingt-cino
cents par carre pour chaque insertion subse.
quente.. HUT lignes on moins constitueront
un carre.
Les avis qui seront envoyes pour etre publies
seront inseres en- Franeais ct en- Anglais ca
MONS quill men soft autrement ordonne) ius.
gu a ce que rediteur juge propos de les dis
continuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiques devront
payer quinze piastres d'avance, s'ils veulent sc
faire annoncer.
Les necrologes, les lettres de remerciment,
les reclames. les communications dun genre
personnel, etc, Sc paieront au taux des avis,
Les articles dune nature personnelle (auand
toutetois lis seront admissbles) Sc paieront
vingt cents Ia ligne ct dsvanse
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-02-07

du rapporteur de cette cour, des JUICES
| des cours de district, des avocats de
district, des Interpreters de la Premiere
Cour de District, ct pour compensa-
| tiOns certains avOcats de districts ct
frais coutingents.
lis ont a prendre encore $j0O,0O
pour salaire d'ingenieurs d'Etat, d'as-
sistants ct de secretaries d'ingenieurs
ct milage; pour salaries de comm:s-
saires NOMINEES par le gouverneur pour
loyers de bureaux, pour impressions
officielles, pour journaux otficiels, pour
ALLEGATIONS a la milice d'Etat, pour sa
laires d'inspecteurs ct de commits den
registrement ct de commissaires d'elec-
tion; ALLEGATIONS de recompenses pour
larrestation des criminels; ALLEGATION
pour payer les frais de Cour quand le
ministere public perd ses process; pour
payer les recorders de paroisse charges
d'enregistrer les terres abandonnees q
l'Etat; pour payer rtnregistrenr des
allienations qui fournit des certificats
de transient au bureau des assesseurs :;
pour payer le transport des criminels
All penitencier; pour commissions aux
collecteurs de take, pour compensation
aux assesseurs, aux clercs de district
/ dams les affaires criminelles, aux She
riffs, ALLEGATION pour frais de Cour dams
les process de take etc.. Total, uu
million.-Un million en- frais admins
traits settlement. VOLTA ce que les
Radicaux ont encore prendre. Nest
ce rien!
Mais lis ont a preudre bien plus que
o1 lie y,n<,p.Jrn dos fao
en- 1873, d'apres lie rapport du Tresorier,
Sc sont elevees a $4,294,5 $50, don't il
nest reste al Ter janvier 1874 qu'une
somme de S609,3O6, representee par
S16,S65 Ell billets d'Etat ct $652, AL ell
monnaie courante. C'est sur cette pau
vre recette de 4 millions ct Quelque
chose que lie journal otficiel prend a lui
seul une Remuneration de $500, 900 au
moins.
VOLTA ce que les radicaux prennent a
l'Etat ct ce qu'ils continueront a prem
Dire jusqu'a ce que lie gouvernement
soft conf6 par le peuple d d'autres
mains. Maintenant pour evaluer leur
benefice net, c'est a-dire pour indiquer
les sommes qu'ils s'arrogent sans les
avoir gagnees par un travail ayant
queiQue Vaieur, nous p0uVOnS dire,
d'apres l'autorite d'hommes qui ont fait
partie autrefois de administration de
'Etat, que cette administration pour
rait etre bien faite, bureaucratique-
ment parlant, ayec des frais inferieurs
des deux tiers aux frais d'aujourd'hui.
LIE benefce des radicaux dams l'admi-
nistration de PEtat est done immense.
Apres cette recapitulatioD, nous nous
demaDdons comment il est possible que
des conservateurs Washington aient
dit quill ny await plus rien a prendre
en- Louisiana. Nous venons de mon-
trer quill y reste beaucoup de chooses,
ct les radicaux lie savent hien. II reste
encore tant a prendre en- Louisiana que
ce NEST que lorsqu'on aura mis- ces
chooses a l'abri de ces vampires, que les
taxes pourront etre diminuees velita-
Element ct abaissees au chiffre OH elles
etaieut tixees avant la guerre. Or, pour
obtenir ce degrevement, nous croyons
qu'une revolution totale dams le per-
sonnel administrator ct parlementaire
est de toute necessite. II est done i'm
portant qu'elle Sc fasse lie plus tot pos
sible.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-02-07
Terres de feu Richard Swain.

S1TUEES pres de la Vile Plate, dams Ia
~ Paroisse St. Landry, faisant race au Ba-
you des Cannes, dams lie Township S Sud de
la Rangee Est, du District Sud. Quest de la
louisa ne, contenant 1915 acres ct So Gentle
mes, connues CONNIE etant la section extreme
Nord de la concession Boisdore, confirmees
par acte du Congress en- date du 20 Avril 1916.
Ceci, en- consequence, est pour donner avis
que j'ai etc specialement autorise ct charge
du soin ct de la garde de ces terres, ct dem
peoher dorenavant de couper du bois sur cette
propriete. attrndu que les proprietaires ne peu.
vent plus payer les taxes des habitants qni s'y
sont fixes, sans en- recevoir Pequivaent en-
loyers'--lls sont eu consequence averts d'a-
voir Sc presenter moi ct passer des contrats
pour rusage de la terre qu'ils occupent.-Et
toute personne qni coupera du bois sur cette
terre sera rigoureusement poursuivi scion la
loi.
C. c. DUSON,
Agent de la succession Richard Swaia.
Opelonsas 20 Ssptembre 1873 49tf