davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
by PIacide j. Spear.

BRICK STORE AND RESIDENCE, CORNER
Of Cont and Charities streets, two lots OF
ground ON Canal street. "
In the matter Of Bankruptcy of Daniel Lopez.
District Court OF the United States OF america,
for the District Of Louisiana-No. 1852
PY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, Auctioneer-office
II O'Clock, m, will be sold at pubic auction at
Royal street, between Canal and tustomhouse
streets, by virtue and in pursuance OF an order
from the Hon T; G; Billing, Judge q the Dis
the District Of Louisiana, dated March ., 1877
for account OF said Bankru ptcy.
l.. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and improvements thereon stu
ated, in the Second District of this city, In the
square bounded. By Chartres Cont, Exchange
Alley and BienyilIe streets, designated as No.
81, forming the corner of Chartres and Cont
streets, known as the d. Lopez Confectionery.
Said lot measures ~ feet inches lines on
Chartres street by deDth Of 1o1 feet inches
fronting on Cont street, 20 feet 0 inches in
width In the rear. so feet inches On the line
separating it from lot No. 2, at which depth it
opens at right angle towards Bienville street 2
teet Ii inches and four lines, and then second
depth of 81 feet.
l. Two CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situated in th o
Dt n 9s esy r. the "
and Whit. Streets designated by the Nos. n
and % and measuring each 30 feet 8 lines front
on Canal street. oy 1s6 Ieess inches IN depth.
firstly described one-third cash on adjudication,
the balance at one and two years credit for notes
bearing special mortgag . and vendors lien and
privilege, with eight per cent interest from date
till paid. The clause of five per cent for attor-
ney's fees In case ofjudicial proceedings for the
recovery Of payment OF said notes or any por-
ton thereof; property to be insured In sum to
be fixed by the assignee, and policy ofinsurance
transferred to him. and all ether usual claims.
For tine property secondly described. one-half
cash. on adjudication. and the balance at one
years credit, for note securing special mortgage
and vendors lien and privilege. with per cent
interest per annum from date till paid, the
rseoyery Of payment OF said note or Of any Dor
ton thereof, and all other usual clauses. The
assignee to convey said properties to the pur-
chasers free from aH encumbrances, and with
out any other warrant Of title than that received
by him by virtue Of the deed of assignment exc
cuted to him by the Register in Bankruptcy.
Acts of sale before Amedee Ducatel. ESQ. No.
tary Public, at the expense of the purchasers.
NH r29 Or .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20


CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
- ish Of Orleans, No, s3H.-By virtue OF writ
of fieri facias against Mary Amelia Price and
the minors Alice Marine and Frank Marine.
Jointly, to me, directed by the HONORABLE the
Sixth District Court for the parish OF orleans,
In the above entitled cause. will proceed TO sell
at public auction. at the Merchants and Aue--
tioneers' Exchange, Royal street, betWee Canal
frfet Of thi city. on SATURDAY, ADrfl twenty,
first. 1877, at 10 o'clock m, the following described
Dt sEs ES e CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. to-
thereon, rights. ways. privileges and serVLudes
thereunto belonging; or In any wise apperIaln-
ing. situate in the First District 81 TINS cty, IN
Constance and Bartholomew streets. designated
In the ofilce Of o.. de Armas. notary puulie. In
his city as plan aos which lots measure asb az u
feet 8 inches and lines front on DupianLer
street. by 100 feet in depth, between paraiiel
lines, and fronting in the rear on an alley 8 ieet
the corner Of Constance and Duplantier streets.
Lot No. 8 measures u feet Inches and 8 lines
front on Duplantier street By O. doUth, between
parallel lines. OF 106 feet 10 inches and = naes
and lot NO. q measures 81 feet front on Ton,
stance street. By 121 feet 10 inches In depth ana
adjoining thssaid alley in the rear OF the a0oye
described lots, which alley is common 20 sag sag
minors, Alice and frank Marine and to the said
Mrs. Mary A.. Price BY inheritance from Inelr
late xaother Mrs. Amelia SidIe.widow OF George
Price ard Ms VIE q paS on Il saIe
property from the succession OF d. Sidle. per
act passed before said notary. O. de Armas, On
the soth day OF November, 1855. a@+
Seized in the above suit.
20 ''i- THOMAS II. HANDY,
- Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
- =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
ADVERTISEMENTS

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE \
Administrators Office.
New Orleans, Mar CHI 10, 1871
WAS BROUGHT TO THE THIRD DIS
w trct Pound. corner of Mandevil He and Mo
rales streets ON the 10th day of March 1877-
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN HEAL
SHEEP. which, Ii not claimed By THURSDAY
next, the 22d inst, and the expenses thereon
paid, will be sold ON that day at public auction
at said pound, at II o'clock m, in accordance
with city ordinance No. 1906. ~ s
By order Admit istrator. -.
uah1s st THEO. BLANCHARD, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

II Parish of Orleans, No 44,398.-By virtue of a
writ of fIeri facias TO me directed by the
Hon cradle the Fourth District Court for the
Parish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause.
viii proceed to sell az public auction, at the
Merchants and Auctioneer5' Exchange. Royal
street between Canal and Gust omhouse streets
in the Second District OF this city, on SATUR-
DAY, April twenty first, 1877, at IL o'clock H.,
the following described property, to-wit:
TIL OCEAN DRY DOCK AND ITS APPUR-
TENANCEs. now lying ON the right bank Of
the Mississippi River, In Aigiers, opposite the
city OF New Orleans.
Seized in the above su t.
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
mh2O APPS 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

UNITED STATES DI.TRICT COURT.
- DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF b. o. MEsgITZ.
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy-No. 1856.

In Bankruptcy-No. 1856.
WHEREAS. B. o. MESRITZ, of New Orleans.
w ami district aforesaid duly declared bank
rupt under the act of Congress Of March Q. 1867.
has this day fled in said court petition pray
ing for discharge and certificate thereof, from
ali his debts and other claims proyable under
said act. Notice Is therefore given to all credit
ors who have proved their debts land to all other
persons In interest, thatthe fourth day OF April.
the same, and that they may then, and there
attend and show cause, II any they have.
why the prayer OF the said petition
should not be granted; and further notice is
given that the bankrupt will undergo an exam
ination before Register @. 8, Kellogg. on the
second day of April, q. D. 1877, at Il a. m at his
office in the Custom House building.
Clerks Office, New Orleans, March Il ,hsT7
~ = r. DEVONSHIRE.
mh2o IS ap1 Deputy Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
SEALED PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT on IMPRoYEMENl

DEPART AENI OE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rocm No. 1s, City Hall,
w New Orleans, March 8. 1877.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until Tuesday March 20, 1877, at IL o'clock m.
for the construction of shell road on St
Charles Avenue, from DefaGhai5e RefHH
streets. and from Napoleon Avenue to Octavia
street, in accordance with specifications on file
in the office of the City Surveyor.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. JOHN McCAFFREf,
mhe too Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Denechaud' Restaurant,

Henechaup hestAuFauts
g CaroudsIet street, near Canal street.
TO MY PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC IN
GENERAL.
NY fixed price Restaurant having proved a
a,,ecesss am able to give daily to my patrons
choice and varied Bill of Fare. including the
-Selicacies of the season. sf,su. -,
The principal dishes Of my Bill Of Fare will
be written daily on a Bulletin Board IN front OF
my Restaurant. x..-,-
breakfast, comprising 5dishes ----.- so cents.
Dinner, consisting Of dishes. . 70 cents.
A fair trial viii give satisfaction to all VINO
honor me with their kind patronage.
Boarders received at moderate prices.
mh1s Al III r. DENECHAUD, Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

FOR saloon THE JACKSON y R ALB PAD
the Railroad, a tract of about & Q acres Of good
land; aboui 20 acres cleared; balance well tim
bered house and barn; about mead OF stock'
sheep. and farming utensils and tools. Win
sell the whole at bargain. Address J T.,
this Office - --- IeIeE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


To the Lake - Ofice OF New orleans
City Railroad Company, No. ~ Canal street
New Orleans, March 10, 1s77.-Untfl further no
tice the afternoon trains for the Lake will Leave
the city every hour, from TOT O'Clock; Tne
last train will leave the Lake End at O'Clock.
rnEzo tt g. G. LEWIS, Secretary.
: Once Of New Orleans City Railroad Com
rany, No. 1914 Canal street, New Orleans. March
is, 1877 AT meeting of the Board OF Direcfors,
held on the l4th instant, a dividend OF Three
Dollars per share was declared. payable TO the
stockholders on and after MONDAY April 2,
1871 All transfers of stock for ten days prevl-
Gus to that date must be dividend,
ml1fs hi - 81 Z 0. g. LEWIS. Secretary.
once of Crescent Mutual Insurance
Company. New Orleans. March ~, 1s77-In con;
forrnity with the fourth article Of the amended
Charter. an election OF Trustees. to serve one
year from the first Monday In June next, vii be
held at the office OF the company, on MONDAY:
the I'd day Of April. 1877. between the hours OF
- - '''tN : 49, HENRY v. OGDEN,
r0f1B 1sd Secretary.
new Orleans, Narch L, Is77.-NOtice Is
hereby given that the interest OF Mr.. 4. X.
MATTHEWS In our firm ceases from this date.
we having purchased the same.
n,hI i'm FLASH, LEWIS Il co.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
pRIVIEs, SINKS, ETC.

Are now in full operation. and are prepared to
perform the above work with promptness and
dispatch. The advantages derived from the use
of the
Odorless Excayatipg Apparatus.
as used by the company, are that the work can
be performed at any hour of the day or night.
the thorough manner in which the deposits are
removed. the absence of all offensive odors' the
short space of time required tan ordinary sink
being emptied in from ten to fifteen mlnutesl
and. above all, ITS CHEAPNESS.
All orders left at the Company's office, Mo-
Common street, or sent to Postoffice box NO. 9lS,
will receive prompt attention. minis I'm
A Third of a Century.
j. ID. YINET, with e. YINET.
GROCERY. CHINA. GLASSWARE. AND
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
Over thirty years experience In the business.
y = - New store and new goods.
,an4 fanaI asre6& befween Burgundy ane
-. Rampnrt ssEeetss Tea ~ I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
FOR SALE.

MOB sALE-oNE FIRST CLASS TICKET
Il to Richmond, Va, and two ffrst-class Tick
cts to st. Louis, Mo, Inquire at No. 10 Ut
Charles street. mho
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
AUCrIoN SALES
BY George pe4rsou.
sALEo WAREHoUsED AND UNCLAIMED
s GOODS,
UNITED STATS CusroxHousg.

UNITED STATES CusronHougE. j
Collectors Office,
s..ssg New Orleans, March II. 1877.
DY GEORGE pEAksON. Aucioneer- The
- following described goods having remained
In warehouse over three years, or unclaimed
over one year, will be sold at public auction, in
accordance with the regulations Of the Treasury
Department, at Warehouse No. L. CuustoTnhouse
building, on MONDAY, April o. 1877. at 1890 a.
va
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
BENEFICIAL


We. the undersigned Photographers I'm the
United States. do state and will bear testimony
that PICTURES made By
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
A. II. Cochran VS.. ocean Dry Book Gem.

Civil Sheriff Of the parish OF Urleans.
mh20 ap1 f22I a .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
LAMBERT'S rATgyr PROCESSES
-..t =aFs WILL
Never Fade or Change Their C0lors
IN TEE LEAST.

Also are otherwise in every respect more ards-
tic than those made BY the old processes. WHICH
are bound to fade and become worthless.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-07
HOUSE-FIFTTH DAY.
House met pursuant to adjournment; :;
Speaker Street in the chair; roll call
SATURDAY, Jan. 9th, 1877.

I1OuSc uiGU pursuant W iitllcIll
Speaker Street in the chair; roll call
SATURDAY, Jan. 9th, 1877.
PRESENT. .-Messrs. AIdilch Bailey, Baker
Bean, Bell. Blount, Boyd, Bridges, Brown
Byrd of Franklin, Bird Of Lawrence, Carter of
Holmes, Causey, CrOsland CessOr, Chi!es,
Cochran, benson, FeatherSton, Floyd, Gay
den, Gibson, Gillis, G0wan, Griffin, Guth-
rie, Guyton. Hall, Harper, Hicks, Hogan,
Horton. Huddieston, Jarnigan, Jayne,
Johns Johnson, OF Itawamha, Johnston of
Winston Jones, OF Hinds Jones OF Issa
auena, Leigh. Lester, Massingale, Miller,
Millsaps, Monroe, Muldrow, Mccormack,
McNeir. McNeice, McLaurin, Of Jasper,
McLaurin, of Smith, McWhorter, Nichols,
Ranes, Reynolds, Riley, Rogers, Rowan,
Sanderlin, Schrock, Tison, Trice, Troup,
Tucker, Turley, Warren, Watkins, Wikin-
son, Vaughan. IelIowley, Mr.. Speaker-73
ABSENT. .-Messrs. Amacker, Barksdale,
Bassett, Campbell, Carter OF Warren, Clay,
Clifton, Crurl, Dabney, Drake, Dyer, Erwin,
Fortune, Garrett, Hebron. HUDSON, HuSsey,
JACOBS, Mallory, Mea ie, Nee lrgO, Nelson ;,
Parsons, Percy, Saunders, Sh4ttuck, Shelby,
Southworth Spight Sykes, White, Young
30.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs.
Amaker, Barksdale and Jaruigan.
S. B. for reiefof S. d. Rhodes, Sheriff of
Rankin; passed.
II. B. 20. s. to establish rule for the
collection, of sight drafts with Senate
amendments; to special committe-Messrs.
Jones, Of Kinds, Leigh and Watkins.
Senate amendments to H B TO authorize
NoXubee county to compromise with w.
M. Conner sheriff and his bohdsmea were
concurred in.
A number of Senate bills were referred.
By Mr. Pennington: To amend the law
in relation to parental authority over minor
children, approved March 20, 1876; referred.
By Mr.. Jarnigan: To amend the Chan
cery Court laws; referred.
BY Mr.. Clay: To amend section two OF the
act amending the educational law, SO far as
1t is applicable to the counties of Tunica,
Coahoma Washington, Bolivar, ISsaquena
and Sharkey; referred.
By Mr.. CrOsIanG; To amend the charter
of Burnsville, Tishomingo county; passed
By Mr.. Edwards: To provide for the pay
ment OF costs in certain criminal prOsecu-
tiOns: referred.
By Mr.. Parker: To repeal the anti liquor
law of Cumberland, Sumner county !;
passed.
By Mr. Tucker: To amend the agricul-
tural lien law; referred.
By Mr.. FeatherstOn To amend section
724. Code 1871, in relation I'd the qualfica-
tions of jurors.
By Mr.. Yellpwley: Resolved. That it is
the opinion of the House that sheriffs should
be elected for four years, and should be in
eligible for the next succeeding term, Mir.
benson moved to table, carried
LAWS BY LIMITATION.
The Secretary of State informed the House
that Ii. B. %. 5 to authorize suits in GER
tain cases has become law by operation of
section "a, article 4, of the Constitution.
MI Yellowley offered resolutions of re-
spect to the memory of Hon. David Jen-
kns (cOl) late member from Madison
county, which were seconded by Mr.. Steb-
bins and were adop ed and the House adj
journed.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-07
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-FIFTH DAY.
SATURDAY., Jan s. ls1

Saturday, Jan s, 1871.
Senate met pursuant 70 adinurnni mt I;
President Sims in The Chair; roll called
PREsENT-Messrs. Allen Barry, Bills,
Callicott Carter, Catchings, Chalmers, Cur
rie. FitZ Gerald, Furlong. Johnston. Me-
Cabe McCaskifi, Oldham, Reynolds. Shir-
lev, Smith, Stewart, Tay lor, Terry. Thomp-
son, TuJtle-2i,
ABsxNr-Messrs. Albright. Everett. Few
ell, Foore, Gray. Griffin. Hooker, Mcneil,
Mendephall, Metts, Morgan, Pratt, Thcrn-
ton, White-l3.
Mr.. Allen, Chairman, reported a number
of bills of last session.
Mr.. Chalmers, Chairman, reported one
bill.
Mr.. Thompson, Chairman, reported a
mum berof bills of last seSsiont do not pass.
By Mr. Furlong: A concurrent resolu-
ton, providing that the Educational Com
mittee be instructed TO inquire into the
practicability of increasing the time for
keeping open the public schools. etc. ; adopt
ed.
By Mr.. Taylor: TIC repeal section 462,
Code II, and to provide substitute there
for; referred.
BY Mr.. Furlong: To provide for the edu
cation OF State cadets of the Mississippi In-
sttute, with a memorial; referred.
BY Mr.. Furlong: To regulate the publ
cation of legal advertisements Mr.. Fewell
to indefinitely postpone; Sir. Reynolds, to
refer; carried.
BY Mr.. Fewell; To make it a misdemean-
or for any member Of the Legislature to
speculate in State warrants; referred.
By Mr.. McCabe: To provide for new
assessment of lands in Scott Co.. referred.
By Mr.. Chalmers: To asst in the educa-
ton of home teachers; referred.
The bill to incorporate the West Point
Bar and Law Library Association passed.
A large number of House and Senate
bills of last session were indefinitely 20 St
poned.
II. B., %. s. to authorize the Secretary
of State TO furnish the Code of 1871 to GER
tain officers passed.
A large number of House bills were reac
and referred.
By Mr.. Barry: To increase the time o
holding Chancery Court in Clay county
referred.
By Mr.. Carter That the morning hou
shall be 10 O'clock; adopted.
Mr.. Fewell called up Ii. 3. to provide fo
the collection of outstanding revenue fol
1876. Several amendments were Offered
and the bill was recon mitted. Adjourned
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-07
Public Opinion.

l.. @. Washington in the n. Y. World ]
The action of the Senate, as at present
advised, [ deem wholly uncertain. The
key to it will be found in public opinion.
II public opinion shall condemn the at
tempt to install a usurper in the White
House, and the Democracy Of the coun
try, North and South, East and West,
shall let it appear most distinctly and
unequivocally that they will not submit
to be cheated out of the election by the
three returning boards, the chances are
very great that the conspiracy will break
down utterly, and even before the deci-
sive moment shall arrive. AS it is now,
unless some change shall occur, we are
drifting on to dual government-a
fraudulent counting in of Hayes by the
Senate, and an attempt by him to seize
the executive departments, accompanied
by resistance more or less bloody to the
lawful Government of the United States.
In word, we are shooting Niagara.
We are rapidly nearing point where,
in the process Of Mexicanization already
carried so far by President Grant, re-
treat to peaceful constitutional govern
ment will be impossible. 1t is a crisis in
which the people should act, and act at
once. They have very little time in
which to move and to exert their rightful
influence over events which concern the
destinies of the land for generations to
cone.
Believing from the first that the key
to the whole question lay in the action of
the people themselves exerting a right
full influence upon their public servants,
| have been somewhat impatient of the
attempts from this quarter to tone down
and repress public sentiment. Such adj
vice was not hostile to the very principle
of free institutions, but is directly in the
interest of the Hayes conspiracy. Chan
dler, Don Cameron and Morton want no
agitation 1t would suit them very we'll
for everybody to 60 to sleep and wake up
in March to find Hayes in possession of
the White House.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-07

Below we have copied the latest ex-
pressions from President Grant ON the
Presidential question. If it should be
come settled that the programme here
indicated will be carried out, it would be
desirable for the Legislature to be in
session to adopt such course as the emer
gency may require. Or in the event
all effort at an arrangement should fail,
and the pretentions of the conspirators
shoutd go to the point of attempting to
seize the government "a ct arms, the rea-
son for session of the Legislature would
be stronger still:
First. That if it is not decided before the
4th Of March who has been elected Presi-
dent provisional government be provided
and new election ordered forthwith.
Second. He believes that the President of
the Senate has power to count the votes and
determine who has been elected, and that
he will do C.
The Washington correspondent OF the
n. o. Democrat, telegraphed that as
members return from their holiday va
cation, many seem incline towards the
plan Of settling the embroglio by a new
election.
We are tempted to ask what assurance
there is that the Returning Boards will
not repeat their frauds and defeat an
election the second time. To hold an
other election is simply to give the Radi'
Gals second chance after having lost
the first. If it is done, proper safeguards
should be adopted to secure an honest
count and acquiescence in the election
after it is held There should be stpu
Iations also against the employment Of
the Uuited States Army for the purpose
of overawing voters and controlling the
election. Let it be free, fair and honest;
or let the people who have fairly won
the fight, maintain their right to install
Governor Tiiden, the man of their choice
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-07

TIE Louisville Banner has obtained
some papers showing the intention of W.
w. Chisholm to contest the election with
Mr.. Money, the member elect from the
Sd district. Probably he has seen the
folly of investigating ere now. John R.
Lynch has made the same threat as to
Gen. Chalmers in the 9th district, but
his discretion got control of him and he
has aban loned the intention. At least
we conclude 50 from the fact that he has
suffered the time preaoribed for serving
notice of such proceeding upon his com
petitor to pass.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-07
Heavens Missionary.
Toronto Globe. |

Toronto Globe.
An elderly woman sat beside her cake,
fruit and selfish stall at corner of Nc.
Gill street, in the city of Montreal. A
small boy purloined lobster. Running
with it half concealed, he was stopped and
taken to the woman. She was urged to
have him arrested and punished. "No, I"
she replied, Il will not, The good Lord
above knows he is some ones poor boy |
know not who be is. But if the child
will promise not to steal again, I'll give
him the lobster and two apples besides.
What may not q poor by do if the hun
ger be on him." That humble widow pre-
sented the boys Home at Montreal an
nual Cristmas gifts of apples, nuts and
ccnfections. In 1870 she died. The
pen which writes to day wrote then, as a
notebook just consulted bears evidence:
Mrs. D--y belonged to the Roman
Catholic Church. but her religion was
the highest, widest and deepest of all
religion of charity and
mercy. 1t was taught her By terrible
events, and simplifed in practice by a
ssft, womanly refinement"
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-07
The Penitentiary.

The report of Hon. Marion Smith,
Superintendent of the Penitentiary, ac-
companied by that of the physician, DR..
Writ Johnston, contains great deal of
valuable information in regard to this
institution, which for the first time since
the war, under the efficient management
of the present lessees, Messrs. Hamilton
and Hebron, is a source of revenue in
stead of burden to the treasury of the
State. 1t is unnecessary to recapitulate
the information so laudably presented
by Mr. Smith. The report will no doubt
attract the attention of all who desire to
acquaint themselves with the affairs of
the State.