davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-11
A Sleeping Cur Episode.

Only few nights ago an accident oc-
CURED ON the Northwestern road, in
which sleeping coach was turned over
OH its side. As the car went over, \
lady in 4 berth on the opposite side was
hared ont and landed III the berth Of 4
gentleman whose weight was about 2jO
pounds She was sound asleep at tho
time Of the accident, and SO was lie,
Both aWokc, startled at the sudden turn
ing OF the car, and scarcely knowing
whether they would be hurried into
eternity or not The clothing bad fall
len out of the lady'4 berth and was
almost sutlocating the gentleman she
heard Ills deep breathing for r moment,
then il suddenly Y ceased, and tic horrible
thought passed through her mind that
he had been smothered TO death. He
recovered himself, however, TO find that
his nose was ilattencd against the cold
glass window. Not knowing what man
ner Of person had fallen upon him, he
held the lady up off his head and At
this jnncture, when the conductor asked
if any one was hurt, lie cried out breath
lessly Nobody's hurt. but | wish you'd
come and take this fellow of my head. :
The lady attempted to move, but found
She could not. Lights were soon pro-
cured and both passengers were relieved
of their awkward dilemma.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-11
TIE PHANTOM LIGHT.

NelEc ond were sitting by thr bow
window in our drawing-roon, which She
had thrown wide omen The dav had
been opprcssively hot, but now faint
breeze was coming in from the sea-,
most rcfrcshingly welcome after the
sultry sitting heat Of the day. II was
quito dark that soft, vcNcty darkness
that belongs only u i perfectly moon
1oss. starlcss night.
Just down below ON window lay the
yard or two Of garden, then the long
straight Iing OF the pfaMem1de, with It's
asphalt Walk ana dflye alhIy deIinea
hX Il anadoWy ROW Ql Whlte posts con.
neeted ny ofhamental chaIn, beI9na
ttle chlnahNilleat NY til' Wlae' deSoI'.'e
waste Of sands, sitetehlngaWay lor mlleS
ana miles oM ellhef llalfl,
The t.dc was far ont, 50 far that only
i sort Of pale gray sleam on the hori-
zon showed where the sea was Just be,
ginning TO creep over th9 shoals and
sand-banEs oil the southport coast.
seven m !eS away to the fiSht' across
the estuary OF the hl1hie, ihe steady
ASht rom the Lyman ,Sat-hodse kept
ylgllant Ma,cA and Wara over t'le Dan,
gctouS shoal, on which many Good
ship has gone 70 lts doom 81 shlpWleek
and death.
Nellie was leaning out Of the window,
her elbow on the sill, her eyes fixed on
the misty, soft darkness outside. 1t was
as dark inside rs out we had no thought
of lighting the gas, that long summer
evening.
How still il is said she, drcamily.
I What n spell Of solemn silence the
night lays Oh everything"
Al If to contradict her words. 4 faint
.ound lilo = rar-of voice seemed sud-
donlv to risr from tbe sends below and
.v.ant Inv with . nrolonped mo,unfnl
,r,,
..Nhot i that2, she asked startled
aSome ono CALLING down on the sands J,
aoid "1hn intense Stiffness corries
NM so,nd I ornat distance ~ nicht
l.1 s}. .;I1 la,I VIZ;
heata Suell ! wiz icschu, .lllS
.l'oililils' ivy VIZ Oii, Pti 1is'olitis ,
eo,'iieo'eu Nl,ll eiiooe S'e,'i '''aIiVs I. u
saii" i N'i''' '''''
oiu zoe, lhe 'o'sin"i'' sHA' '"eS arc
siuilIihs :. - 'liali'9hl -, Noloy, -.
iloW ,,iil'll'lS ieiii'ei ~, NV''' Mp
ehliS; Z T i'as .ioes ,, ! ~ u MN. II,
Doll noo'. i','4'' s',,u 49,. t'e,,a' at,at;a " J..
~ sIlMeipliN ls 90 " m,o cpno a,llp1,a, Il 80
80 '','ly1 tnwn haro II all Teonln uscJ n
eross ",',. = tSo % tanJs hetxacn bare and IL,
tbo,, an borsehaet ono stormy oven.
80, ;nG 1r' trayolor % bad crossed as nsnal
a,ei Nd aI,nast rasehnd no sboro Wien
",ddn,lv l , br;aLt Eabt anneorcd hoy.
ornd fnr !, n,an,ont ever : snat varl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-11

4 VENERABLE KosE. There il at
lIildeshcim Cathedral, Germany d well
known rose bush which il believed to
be over 1000 years old III recent years
il seems to have been getting into de-
crepitude, and fears have been enter
tanned that it was going 70 die. The
help Of the most renowned gardeners
has been called il to prevent this, if
possible, and several foreigners have
been on tile spot FOR thi, purpose.
Whether il bc due II their cndcavors
I'll not the Old ,hing seems ~ have
taken fresh heart again Out of the
root knobs If the bush new sprout has
appeared which Is growing 50 vigor-
ously that there is good hope this
venerable rose stock may yet renew
its youth
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-01

ended. All foreign vessels, except the
English. manned their yards as ne lett
in his imperial yacht on Thursday. A
special from Vienna, says, the news
from England has brought 1gnatiefs
NEGOTIATIONS to standstill. Count An
Grassy will, at present, listen to no
proposal, and would certainly, in the
event of an Anglo-Rus,ian war, insist
on concessions which Russia is now in
disposed TO make.
A special from Constantinople an
nounces that the Turks have abandoned
Karak. at the Black Sea entrance of
the Bosphorus. The Russian news
papers state that many advantageous
letters of marque, in case of an Anglo
Russian war have been received in st.
Petersburg and elsewhere, but none
have been accepted so far.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-01
From Whatcom.
WHATCoM. March 90, 1873.

HAl(OM, "6TCI 30, 1910.
ED. INTELLIGENCER - At Semi.h
moo Bay, which is completely dotted
with homes, we crossed the bay to the
spit on which the Post Office and store
are situated. The. true place for the
town, however, is at the mouth of Cali
fo,nis Creek. just below the church.
Mr.. Perry, the owner of the land, offers
on acre for q store and blacksmith's
shop site, gratis. However, Mr.. Cain,
further down the bay, offers the same
inducements. Through Semiahmoo
Bay runs the 49th parallel of latitude
and after passing into British Columbia
we were struck with the fine macadsm-
lied roads we passed along. If our
government would spend some Of the
money.it receives for its lands OH wagon
roads, instead OF giving away millions
Of acres to railroads, the railroads would
be built whenever needed at individual
instead of governmental expense, and
the people would have something to
show for their money. Another thing
we might Learn from our British cousins
is, that they tax spectators in lands
five cents on the acre, while they tax
actual settlers but three mills on the
acre. Millions of acres would thus be
opened up in this territory, which are
now held by non-residents.
Back to Whstcom again, we went out
to the Upper Nootsack crossing, distant
by the route traversed eighteen miles.
Here we found the codntry very thick
ly settled but with many thousand acres
open to settlement. Why people will
stay IN the East and starve,
when such prolific lands lie at waste
here, is above our comprehension.
The Hourishing store of Mr.. w. r.
Moultry, we found doing a good bus
mess aud we are indebted for courtesies
from Mr.. William Oscarman, in rela-
ton to the lands about there. Down
the Nootsack we went to Lynden set
Element six miles below and just above
the Jam. This Jam will be taken out
this coming summer, when free steam
boat navigation will extend up the
Nootsack thirty miles. Thus opening
up 100 square miles of the best land to
| settlement.
Again back to Whstcom, we visited
the nursery of Mr.. w. Bennett, in
whose fine garden we were shown ruta-
baga turnips that weighed forty pounds
peice, and which grow at the rate of
forty tons to the acre. We almost for
got to mention that Mr.. VIM. Clark
has just concluded to 60 into the nur-
sery business at the Trudder crossing
From here to Fidalgo, from there up
the Skagit, when more anon.
| FIDALGO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-01

"THAT's WARS The MATTER. "
The Olympia Standard, quoting what
our evening cotemporsry, the Tribune
said the other Gay about Seattle's pros.
perity and prospects, makes the follow.
ing appreciative aud generous COM
ments:
We are really glad that our neigh.
boring city can make such favorable
showing. She deserves all praise, for
it has been accomplished through the
indefatigable zeal aud enterprise of the
citizons. Thrown from infancy upon
her own resources. she possesses q Wig
orous constitution. and is much better
prepared To win success than those
rivals that have been sustained by
special favors and privileges.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-01
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-Wheat
excited and advancing 8 10 offered
and refused for choice milling; ship
ping, 81 90ld2.
Flour-Advancing extra. $500 80.
Barley is dull-feed 81 %.
Oats are quiet Feed, 81 4V9I so;
brewing. 81 71l@l 20.
Corn is quite dull +; unchanged. Large
yellow. 81 50@l 521S white. 81 sO(G
81 S..
Hay - Dull and nominal choice
wheat, sl7(dl8; ordinary. $9(Gl4.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-01

THE most practicable method of
making money now is to purchase a
county right for the manufacture and
sale OK Kelly & Coles fruit dryer
Several orders have already been given
for them, and these will be turned
over to the purchaser of the county
when the persons ordering remit.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-01
NEVADA.

VIRGINIA, March 30. - William r.
Laehy and Edward Duffy were killed
by a giant powder cartridge explosion
in Ophir, last night. Their bodies
were mangled almost beyond rec"g-
milton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-01

OREGON is now consuming a large
amount of the fruits dried by Kelly Il
Coles steam process. The fruit is
brought directly in contact with the
heat at all points, of the same intensity.
and thus the flavor is preserved, while
the heat Is as great as can be used with.
out injuring the properties of the fruit.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-01

By rsiSo Kelly & Coles steam dryer
the fruit cannot BE burned, as is fire.
quently the case, and the process is so
simple that any person of ordinary in
telligence can operate il, and il is per
fectly safe. and cannot be blown up or
do injury in any way. DIR. Lane has
some fruit dried by this process in
Seattle. which can he seen by calling
on him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-01
NEW Mail RoIrrr prrrr,s

NEW MAIL RoVE PErTuoSED-
The people in the eastern section are
trying to have . new mail route estab.
lished, to run from Colfax to Spokane
Falls. l01 miles. Ella Palcuse. KAMA
kan, Rock Greek aud Four Lakes. Il
is estimated that this route would sc-
commodate over one thousand people
already.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-01
WEST INDIES

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, March 30 -
Troops and war material arc being got
in readiness.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-14

A MIXTURE or RABfEs.-Some time
age there was dancing party given in
a certain neighhnrllaod in Texas, and
mast of the ladies present had little
babies. whose noisy pervttsity II quiu.l
too nmncllattentianto to permit the mothers
to enjoy the dance. A nnalbrrof gailal t
Young men volunteered to mind the
young ones while the parents induige.l
in an old breakdown. No sooner had
ahe women left the babies then THEN.
volunteer nurses changed their clothes,
giving the apparel of one to annfher.
The dance over it was time to go home,
and the mothers hnrrietlly took each IL
baby in the dress Df her own. and
started, some to their homes ten or tif-
teen miles ef, and were tar on their
/. way before daylight. But the day fol-
lowing there WIS II tremendous uIn,,ar
IN the settlement; nothers discovered
that n single night had changed the sex
OF then ,abiss. nhservatim disclosed
physical pilenomena, and then cuis-
lnenced ille liv+liest female msiest,i,u-
lsni; living miles apart, it required two
or three. days for the parents fe tiniliy
the hahits, and HIS many anontla@ ta r.s-
tore thu. Munaen 10 their natural sweet
dispositions. To this aiy ii is uns.,ft.
f0f any nf the baly aaixers fo ventnra
into the neighborhood.- Wage (rex j
Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-14
r.npc AMI rpoorrEr -0na dav RI

CARDS AND CEoQUEr.-One day this
sumner we rode fifty miles in railway
car, seated behind four men. who We're
playing with those awful play things of
the devil-cards. They played eucllre
until they were tired of it. They played
IA little seven-np, pedro, and occasion
ally u trifie of poker. We never beard
dispute. Their bursts of merriment
occasionally at some unexpected play
repeatedly drew eyes from our book
They never qnarrtlled, and never called
names once. When we got out ut our
station we sat ut our window and
watched party of yonng men and
maisIens play crOquet. In fifteen min
utes we saw two persons cheat s,lcct ss-
fully. We heard the one pl Yer who
did not cheat accused of chrating five
times. We heard four distinct. bitter
auarrels. We heard a beausjfpl Ynnng
girl tell two lies, and Il meek -Iopking
voung man three, and finally W.. stw
the young girl threw her nallrt against
the fence so hard it frightened IL horse.
the ether young girl poundrl her nalI+t
sa hard on the ground that Ii knmkc,l
the buds off an apple tree; tlay .mt'
banged into the house at different doors,
aud the two young men looked Shs.rpiSll
and went nff after drink. Nav, vii,
ii this 7 Isn't croqnet good, moral
game.-l burlington Hawkeye.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-14

Quarantine 50 FIR has not succeeded.
very well in preventing the spread -:
yellow fever. Tils prevails now in
over thirty towns III this country, every
one of which had gone to Il heavy rX-
pense to quarantine against all Infected
poiuts. ln Louisiana cases have been
reported in New Orleans, Plaquemi,e,
Rivers Landing, Lake Charles, Ead>-
port, New Iberia, Jefferson parish, an,i
near Pointe-aln Hache, just below til.
city. Mississippi, however, is the hea
West sufferer; The fever being reported
1T no less than thirteen towns in thai
State; Grenada, Vicksbuvg, Summll,
Ocean Springs, Bryan, Terry, Canton,
Port Gibson, Natchez, Grand Junction,
Winona, and Water Valley. It's great
ly to he feared that many more towns
will be affected, as a number of sp0ra-
die cases have been reported from other
sections of the State. Alabama re-
ports cases at Uniontown and Tuscum-
bia, Texas at Orange and Sabine Pass,
Tennessee at Memphis. A few stray
cases have occurred at Cincinnati, Gov
ington, KY, Middleport, Ohio, New
York, Brooklyn, Trempeleau, Wis,
Chicago aud st. Louis. There has prob
ably been no epidemic that has taken
so large u field ip its ravages as the
present one, and that, too, despite the
vigorous efforts at perfect quarantine
and isolation that have been made at
all these infected towns. The epidemic
of 1853 went no further North than
Shreveport, and did not reach that sec
ton of the country until some mouths
after it had been prevailing here rs an
epidemic; this year, however, within IL
few weeks of it's commencement the
fever has managed to spread to no less
than thirteen different States.-[N. O..
Democrat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-14
POisa aee.n2s1- Loops Springs.

This pleasant and popular watering place 10
now opened for the season ., of 1873 The i'm.
oprietOr have contributed equally to the
'ontort and enjoyment of invali's and pleasure
seekers. There are four different mineral
prlngs. and tiv' new bath houses, two for gen
,''nen, ani three for ladies' The main dOrmi-
tnIy has twelve sleeping apartments. ruiIy fur
d!Shed There are three new buildings, wi
iwO rooms each, with t,edSte;il, mattress and
'e;t1s. TO rent to parties desiring to board -hen
selves There are ten o. her rooms TO rent. The
motel is amply furnished anti the table will be
supplied with all the requirements OF first
lass hotel. The uc'licinal quail les OF the
1lrln-S are areaiv ii; n",ls. iron largely pre-
Unllli it!nr i'll Onc Of tNtln
Ir'. vi ter vi isay si'ec.n! attention to the
wants IT lllr visitors.
Board, Sl50 per tiar; by TIL, III nth. IS 00.
A!rt. accommodations and feed fu" ilurS..s
The proprietor mas expended, and will eSi,rni,
4 great deal OF money in improving tn. p:nJ-
rty, and trusts that his enterprise will be
suitably acinowlcl. .,rti.
u. MILLER,
June IS -3ln Proprietor.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-14
Registrars Notice
APPOIN TT E N T S.

The undersigned will hold his office for the
places from. O'Clock i'll the morning until in
the evening:
Opel"usas at Courthouse Sept. Q, 3, 4,5,e,7
Mallet Ill Jos. Snlicr's Sept. 9th
Prud'honlnie City ut r G. thachere's Sent 10th
Po!nt-auN-L Lnul,s 1T Carts Sept. 18th.
FaQ 'htaiuuc at non ffuhrr's Sept. 18th
FaIhetalpne ut +. Duplechin's Sept. 14th
hatai %tr at ID. Z. Lafeur'S Sept 18th
Vile Plate ut Yves Vid ines Sept. nth
Mammoth at Aurelirn Guill0ry's Sept. 18th,
+. he PlJrle ut Charles JohnsOns Sept. 10TH
Pine Pine Woods al Bla'kshears Mill Sept. Goth.
Bayou Cnir0t at Saiu'l Haas Sept 2lst
Upper Bayou BtHuf at i.OuiS Stags's Sent DAD
Big Cane at Hav rd g. Simmons Sept. 25th,
Negro Foot ut MciiFnry'S Sept. 26th
Atchafaltyn at A. A. Richards Sept. 2sth.
WaXia ut School House SEPT GOTH
Barry's Landing at ID. =. -aizan's Oct 1st
Washington at Town Hall oct Cd
Lower Bayou Bnuf at SrN00s House Oct 3d
Grand Prairie at Paul StaEy's Oct 5fh.
Pls.ls;tl1ce at Francois Dupre's Oct 7th
Prarie Laurent ut Martins oct Stn
l-ennpille ut MahnuX's Oct. 9th.
Grand CUteau at Duuhir's Oct, 10th.
Coniee Crpcle at School House Oct 11th
Church Point vt lean EtnrrOnsse's Oct 10Th
Plhq. Brlll"e at Fore,nan & Dus,,,l's Oct 14th
tl1eiie ToEtue ut ID. Berllars Oct 18Th
Mrrnelitau at j. Mires' oct 18th
Me'1nehtau at MaignaNd'a Oct nth,
The last two weeks previous to the elcctio,
at Opclhusfts from \. NJ to l p NJ and fr,,,n
2 p M to P NJ, being October 18th, 18Th
2lst' 29d' 3d. 24th, 25th, 26th 23th, .9tn, s0th
and 3Ist
ADOLPHE sTAGG,
aug lf-l2t Registrar.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-14
ID J !. & !:

WHITT-in 1rcl"u.;.>, on tie 9th inst. a.
The Residence nf her ,su- inter- Mrs. VI NJ. hayes
Ms. ELIZ. NJ. WHIT, ,5rtl 13 gears, 3 months
and % days,
LEATHERIiN---Iu Biz Cane, August 28th,
1913. OF IId:;lri 1tv.'. JrII% ItAT1ItRMAN.
"-ru ahOut tort years. n lHt.Nc of NiikliI5nE
county, y. iss and ii resident OF this parish siA
years.
III noticing the drra1t"!c from this life OF
our deceased friend We are forr:nly reminded
OF the ulIrvl tHnty o. lie hl,. tie tral.sit"rt
condition uf earthly at';,i"s tor !nt three days
p.rrt.,irs his dcll4,. sal n'm Hr.'ai' htl,
in the hio..I:l of l.cuti an'. tue prime nl m"iI-
hu.; b!lt :. ;>! poor JOHN. the Almighty Ii fht
exercise of His s,tlnit. its 't IA,i II meet !.
r:u Oh from Sllrr. !pti lii,'uG,i We regret
N0ur loss, We ca: III ais only il NV or
Hri,l3 III humble >!lblljsS, t. t..o i'!srlut,,hr
tirt which has g"lit Iort., ;tnt nope 20 nc'
yen III Il better lalitt.
Nay you rest III lcace. 4 FRIEND
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-14
Proceedings OF the Board Of Police Of
the Town Of Opelou.as.
TUESDAY, july 30th, 1873

TUESDAY, JulT 30th, 1913
The Board met pursuant to cal of tie Hrcai-
lent. P'"slIt: DR., James Rav. rrrIticn {.
iiE", Wa g Bill P. j. Lefebvre. Veto" Las
pes ii i:'ll. Dnitato
ON Ill 't,"n Of Mr Bell, Resolve that whereas
: iI,ts -. Il u~rerttined by the Boar;! u! pn'iec
hi thr FhWi OF opp nll>ls. that E,.il, y i'rr
exists in tn" rity o. New Orleans t!l.u i. t,.ar,l
OF !is' I'm HiipStH nf the rnllnwins lr..s,!.s IN.
aplm1,t,'l 1n-"lt: DIR. james RAJ. u" l.. II
fitt"'l. Dr j. l.. II,7orge. ". 0. Pu~cy a,lh G
Ma"'' Eao are hereby clnpnwcre a: silcil timt,
Is tl' y may deem it necessary, for the safety
or the citizens y the tpWl Of bpelhtsts, t.
eatu"i III a quarantine ,ier and according to
IL resolution nf tne Board + Police OF the
town, adopted August 10th. 1867.
Be it further Resolved. that said Board Mt
| ti"iltn. shall at such time as they may deem
it necessary. tn establish said quarartne cs,ll<,.
>all resolution or any portion thereof to be
pub!is ed an | st. ctly enforced.
On motion ,i.e Board adjourned.
JAMES RAY, President.
Attest: O. VOORHEES,, Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-14
JUDICIAL ADVEasTAsEME
WERaFF's SALE.
PARISH COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
Nos. 1859 and 1898.
SAM'L E. RUMBLE. AGENT, vs.. LOUIS
DESMARAIS.

BY virtue of a writ Of fieri facias issued
out of the Parish Court. in and for the parish
of st: Landry. in the above entitled SUIT and tG
me directed, will proceed to sell at public allc-
tion, 10 the highest bidder at the Courthouse of
said parish. in the town of Opelousas. on
SATURDAY, the 10th day of October, 1878, at
II o'clock A. NJ, the following described property
to-wit: r... ...
One store-house now occupied by Etienne
Veltin. together with Il, one quarter arpent of
ground on which said store is situated fronting
on the public road. leading from Opelousas to
Bellevue, bounded west by Jules Chachere.
south by Jules Chachere and North by corpora
ton line Of town of Opeousas.
Terms--To be sold on a credit Of twelve
months purchaser furnishing bond and security
according to law, and paying all costs and
taxes in cash.
C. c. DUSON,
sept IA Sheriff of the Parish of st. Landry.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-14
Proceedings of the Board of Health.
Parish Ss. LANDRY.
QPELOUSAS, Sept. 5th, 1873.

QPELOUSAs, Sept. 5th 1873.
The Eoard of Health met pursuant to 'al'
# t"r President. Present DR.. K ~ l.ittrll,
Er"Sldcnt; DR.. T. A. C.'oke DR.. !. T.. E-torgr.
Dr j. Il. Campbell and DR.. L. TIA liru.
On motion OF DR.. J. L. Esiurge Resolved
that tniH 'narl recommend thar the E.li'4.
lulv p"nhihlt anv steamboat rn'lur T., this
parish, from landing at any landing il this
parrish. x"ept at the mouth OF Bayou Current.
EhlrEvil't, and the bar at the m,n:h Of Bay"H
Nnrrtn'iIe:,u on the ateharalara river and tha.
I'll 1rrlgitS aud passengers he subj "te' tnrigid
'itr"n Cortahleau, insil, of the bar and III
h:tVrn kuu%e.
On morton of d.. Cam rbeu Resolved. tha,
the Board adjourn subject to the 'a!l nf the
President y. II. LErTE!i. President
a true copy c. MAYO, Secretary.