davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22

" ID Shepherd, on the Atlanta road, from
the Homer and Scottsvile road to the
south bank of NcCasland creek
Cornelius Foster. on the same rad, from
the North bank of McCasland creek 10 the
Homer and Farmervillc road.
BIB McCasland, on the Lisbon and Col.
nuitt road. from the Homer and Scottsvlle
road TO the south bank of McCasland
creek.
! G. + Dawson. on the same road from the
north bank of McCaslaud creek 10 the lio-
mer aud Farmervill" road.
| John English on the Homer and Far
merville road, from the ward line between
/ : aud to Lisbon.
DA Williams on the same road, from
Lisbon to Is I Clements.
Richard Nelson. on the Lisbon and
Scottsvillc road, from Lisbon To the north
bank of Middle Fork.
Reuben Oakcs, on the UArbonnc road.
from the ward line To I 4 iIrard'-.
; \ Heard on the same road, from I \
Heard's To the east bank of Bullock creek.
f W Oakley, on the same road, from
east bank of Bullock creek to the parish
line.
A A Meadors, on the Lisbon and Enter
prise road, from Lisbon 10 the middle of
DArhonpe bridge.
Allen Cooper, on the kimblc'own and
Farmervllc road. via killgorr's bridge.
from kimbletOwn To the parish line
l. W Hopkins, on the Lisbon and Tren-
ton road. from the Homer and Farmcryillc
road, to kmbrlltown.
j III Lowry, on the Lisbon and Trenton
road, from the Homer aud Farmrr,ilir
road to the parish line.
Lewis Tanner. on the Homer and Far
merrlllc road, from Il 7 Clements to the
parish Hire
II Montcricf on the Lisbon and Trcn.
ton road, from kimhcltown to IT,. pnfi,h
line.
On motion. the Athens aud G'c road.
nom the Lisbon and Arcadia road to the
PARISH line, was discontinued.
On motion. Catherine White and Mr..
Daniel Williams were placed on fhr nan
irr list for l--;2, and $40 90 ALLOW ed each
or their support, 10 b" drawn quarterly.
Annie Prr-tidgc was placed on the pau
'"r list and $50 Oh allowed for her support
o be drawn quarterly on The warrant Of
\ + Nelson
Harriet Hall was also placed on pan.
'"r last aud So 90 allowed for her support.
o b" drawn quarterly on the warrant of
brew Ferguson.
ON motion. V. V. Thompson was anthnr.
,rd to change the SrnttS,lllr aud spears
lille road a' prayed for in petition. at hi
wn expense.
Il j liart. was allowed To change tLr
cottSvill" and Eluorado road. q, prayed
II IN petition at his own -NprnSc.
ON motion, W !. Olkr>. W ; Copeland
nd Il y Hart Wrr" appointed 4 committee.
II revision of the Road Law.
On motion. tie following bills were al 1t
'vcd, aitrr approval uf Tie finance COM
ltt"r:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22

Tho Mississippi is forty miles wide op
posite Memphis.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22
Wednesday----..-..-Feb. 22, 1889.

Vaccination is the order Of tho dny in
Homer.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22

Hon. j. Floyd King aud Hon. B. r. Jo.
mas have our thanks for public documents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22

The store house of Mr. J. &. Bricr. in
Arcadia, was destroyed by fire last week.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22

Gov. blackburn. of Kentucky. says al
never spent cent IN the campaign, new
e treated a man, | never told q slaugy
story on the stamp, aud never brlbed
anybody to vote for me" How mary in
Official position can say as much and speak
the truthi
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22

Having COMMUNICATED the foregoing
names, th' commits, e'crs d,,ming it ne
crN~uN Tot a jury N III" 2d week, pro-
ccrdcd 10 draw the 6llowiug named per.
sons - Jurors for ne second vcrk.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22

liEHBl CERTIFY, that the above
L and foregoing is true and correct list
of juror drawn for the LIST aud end weeks
of the April term of the District Court ID
and fd the parish of Claiborne.
DREW FERGUSON, Crk. DC.
February IS l-S2 g:et
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22

Already the property owners Of Baton
Rouge are asking fancy prices for proper
~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22
Y ETT17F ? ? y :
fr"silsr' f'rlis. Inf..
Ait~'f; u k,H.TY. Glsrs T. ]

h'ard "'i "'dn'sAay rnrn.nz at .,
NSrri~rs AL prSs<rt
Hinn''' ~ Tuesdays preceding read
and approved.
WARD so p
" Ire, on the Homer and Scottsville
t"hn' from the ward line between and Z
Fork
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22

More than SIX thousand bills. and most
of them for private interests, have been
introduced since Congress met. The pub
lie business in which the whole country
is interested is pushed aside by these rri-
vatc bills. The country has had quite
enough Of such legislation. Members Of
Congress are looking too much To their
own personal interest aud that of their
friends, aud too little to the lwclfarc of
the country nj large. This method of
legislation il pernicious, bnrdensome to
the taxpayers, and dangerous evil.
The wife of Methodist minister in
Maine has instituted suit against her hns-
band for n divorce. One Of her most
serious allegations is that his credit is so
bad that, when he is away from home, she
cannot obtain credit for 80 much rs red
herring" IL such allegations wonld OBJ
tain divorce under the laws Of Louisiana
such suits would be Of very frequent
occurrence.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-22

ne BOhu tncn adjourned.
Signed b. +. LEDBETTER.
President,
j. T. TIGNER,
I. BRIDGFMAN,
DREW FERGUSON,
Clk u. c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03
Rights of NeighbOrS.

From, the Pacific Ratral Press.
There are numbers of statutes in
the records OF different countries pro
tecting nelghbors from injury by
each others carelessness or misdeeds.
In some OF the English colonies, for
instance, if you were to turn a pair
OF rabbits down in some parts, you
would be liable to six months inn
prisonment with hard labor. If your
neighbor did not cut down his thist>
les or other seed-spreading weeds, he
could be summoned before the mag
istrates who would order him to cut
them down within reasonable time,
and if he did not do it, it would be
done for him at a much greater cost.
No man had a right to do anything
at all calculated 10 injure his neigh-
Dor. This principle is embodied in
the new insect laws of this State,
and promises to be of great benefit.
1t would seem that the same princi-
pie should prevail in the debris de"
struclion which is now threatening
SO many OF our farmers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03
MAY 3.
EcOnOmizing Sugar.
From an Exchange.

From an ErchGnge.
Professor Kedzic gives the follow
ing valuable information "Cane
sugar is two and one half times as
sweet as grape sugar, closely allied
to it, and differs so little iron it that
some persons cannot distinguish 1t.
By cooking the cane sugar may be
changed TO grape sugar, and thus
loose its sweetening power. Some
women put the sugar IN with a mass
OF acid fruit to be cooked, and they
keep cooking and adding sugar, while
it keeps on growing sourer, until at
last they use two and one-halI times
as much as they need to secure the
desired result. The cane sugar has
been changed to grape sugar. Now,
if the sugar had been added after the
fruit was cooked, much less would
have been required, and the result
would have been far more saitlstac-
tory"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03

Z Wlss1A - PuI Pc DfuhsWlck] figs
exposed Tor sale in the city, all crack
ed and split from this cause. Such
hgs are poor and tiavorless, compared
TO what they would have been, it
properly managed. A supefabund-
snce OF irrigation Will destroy both
mayor and quality OF any really good
fruit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03
DON'T do Ii.

Don't seek the temporary feeling of
health and strength resulting from the
use of beer and ale or other malt and al
coholic compounds. The aftereffects
make you feel worse than before. Per-
manent health is sure to be found in
that best of all iron preparations, that
.frinnd- To-. tam laaranca and lonp life
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03

Mr.. Richard Crowley, of Salem, Mass,
says: 81 can, from personal experience,
recommend Browns Iron bitters, as
being permanent cure for indigestion,
dyspepsia, sick stomach, painful urina,
ton, etc. 1t really strengthens the
whole system. Its effect is most won.
derful.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

should 80 and throw osrr money away
broadcast We should remember Bacon's
words. Prosperity best discovers wee. =
and by our actions show that. thouxh the
old stadent Of human nature was true in
ms remark. we had learned wisdom enough
10 embroidsr hstle virtue on the tambor
frame Of our prosperity.
TbeGueStion OF expenditures during the
biennial period Is sure 10 call forth great
deal OF debSte. The reports have. Of course.
not yet been laid before any one. and il Is
impossible 10 judge, except in very per
funetory way. what they VIII be There
: no doubt. however. that the ezpendi-
lures have been large, and that there viii
be Considerable room for criticism on very
many points The country looks forward
with anxiety 70 the action of the cunning
Legislature Some Of the gentlemen who
occupy seats IN II have been opposed
strongly 10 the party which the GAzrrrE
represents, others are opposed 10 those
which our contemporaries represent. hat
let Us hope one thing, whatever our differ
enees may be upon minor points, that we
are united on the larger issues: that we
can sink on either side some Of the more
extreme views we may hold. and ION TO
gether on the broad platform of the gen
eral good Of the country. here. nstive and
foreigner can meet thoroughly in accord
Let Us march forward, Hawaiian and for
elgner, shoulder TO shoulder. upon the
psth Of progress
The Legislature OF 1882 has before It an
opportunity Of becoming historic, we all
hope that II may prove worthy of its
OppOrtunity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

4 LIVELY competition for the freight
and passenger traffic between this port
and San Francisco, by steamers l. about
being developed Two lines Of semi
monthly steamers, making Honolulu their
terminal port. VIII be laid on during the
next three months. Il seems hardly pos
sible that our carrying trade and pas
enger travel can support four steamers. IN
addition TO those already IN service IN the
Australian line; yet the time certainly has
arrived when we can and ought TO sustain
semi-monthly service 4 steady and re-
liable connection with San Francisco with
comfortable accommodations for passengers.
always to be had. with certainty, on the up
trip,will put new life into the travelincreas
ing It greatly 10 our profit and advantage
4 terminal Lrs l. what Honolulu needs.
with steamers fitted for the freights De-
eulisr 10 our island exports
The parties who are engaged Ii these
two competing lines ara notably able to
carry out their projects, and they mean
business They undoubtedly viii make
their bids for business and popular sup
port, and II VII BE- quite contrary to pre-
eedent If the government does not hear
from them also However this may be.
we hope the business Of the country with
it increased and legitimate trade. vii
prove an adequate support for a sem
monthly hne; while we believe. that much
public money hitherto applied N wasteful
expenditures. and which may b. 80 used
again might better serve the public good
m this or some other useful direction
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26
-VPnFnr Cornr on rsIr mEw.s1,.

A FRANCIS Truu
Attest Etlrf frarirr 81 ~ -.r.r.aa. U-aa
A r. rrrrfr "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

TH TetO Of the Chinese Bill by President
Arthur presents Curious feature in the
working of American political institutions
About two years ago, the Sorfz AaSric1a
discussed IN an able article written By a
vel known statesman the great she almost
de=pOtie power, a It was called of the
President By virtue Of his constitutional
power to use the veto It was there said
that the American people did not realize
the power which rested IN one man. to null
hfy the deliberate act Of large number
Of men equally wise and learned and pa
triOtic a the President himself.
The Senate and House Of Represents
tiFes are egnpOsed Of Eaen well known.
and some Of them noted for their states
n1anship. A majority Of these enacted the
Chinese Bill The President previous 10
his election 10 the Vice Presidency (which
Is an ofice Of little responsibility. had
rlssn only TO the position Of Collector Of
i'grt Br the AFT ~ assassination he ~.
-al1e f-e-ide1t HIaL tia veto u14-.
= .-l---l''1 ne =cleIlu at II r r-at7litF
z ~ iif--atsrs AID bslrsselfs aT=s 1f
~ tFry 1iEte= Of Esl nth Vastly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

BEFUEE the next issue. the Legislature
Of lSo2 VII have met It Is almost needless
to point cut how Important a bearing upon
the future Of tins country the actions Of
this body VII have. Before the elections.
this was pointed out by the newspapers Of
this city 10 matter what their line Of poll
tics might be. IN fact al have been long
agreed upon this matter We are stand
ing. a. It we've, On the threshold Of mo
mentous times UnTise OF thOughtIess
action may wreck the future Of these
Islands completely. The fruit looks far
now, and seems 10 have every chance 10
become rIpe and luscious and nutritious:
but q little caTelessnsss II the cultivation
may tuTl our fine fruit INTO Dead Sea sp-
ples. winch vii but erumble IL the fingers
and 90 OF ike puff Of smoke The most
important things that VIII have % b. at
tended 10 are all measures with references
to the continuance of the treaty. There
L no doubt that at a very early day. reso-
lutlOns concerning the treaty viii be
brought forward The direct attacks upon
the treaty have for time ceased and We
all danger over until the fall Of
% and the spring Of 81 We shall then
need to use all our keenness and readiness
Of W.T. to keep It. OTr present Legislature |
VII have to forelay for that time the hands |
Of the executive must be 20 strengthened |
that they may come f0rvar in 50 and b. !
pfeI AIRED to offer notifications. or Il NAV be /
~ Privileges to the contracting party.
1heIe i hard work on these lines for IN
dlSldual minds: but those minds viii h.. /
spurred IN their thinking. and their actions
VIII be mnch the stronger l. they Enox
that everything that human foresight va
able TO devise was devised AID done tv tins
present Legislature In 1888. We viii not
be able TO afford 10 have our ministry OF
Our agent N Washington. shiIly-shaIITinr
about. while they are waiting 10 find out
what the Legislature Of 1854 arr going 10
say- Upon this point there VII be lot to
'sy by and bye.
The second great subject VIII be the dis-
'Siss5on Of internal improvements. The
Tsrioas heads under which these vii come
1--we already BEEN fully discussed IN the
olRmns, IN q seres Of articles On the Ap-
'roprlatlOn Bill In those articles an
fiort has been made to show that there j
honid b no lavish expenditures voted.
~ = -,-res ~ rr1srer--- Ne shc-I7 - ]
---El Ai E1zf fllrT Eii4 u11 .a-t Er-
- 40 ts-L asals ~ lsrrel ~ have 2
- Aal-i4fii t1qass-Es Lllla.s Over ID
,e tzsaslry. there Is 10 rsas1a viz - 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

IKE advocates Of Light wines and beer. as sub
scItutes for rum and whiSasy, have for wears
pointed 70 Germany II illustration Of thei- views.
But since $50, Belgium has more than doubled
the Of alcohol, and IN the industrial counties
has Gram shop FOX every seven persons In
Germany, The dram shops. II two years. increased
1881 about 10 per cent The Emperor Of Ger
many, II his late address to his Parliament called
attention TO the serious increase Of crimes and
cemeanors Committed by men in a state Of drunk
s1Eress- Parliament has sought 10 limit the mum
ber Of hcensed dram shop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

FOLLoEISG up the remark made II the
GAZETTE Of April Eth, that though half
loaf was better than no bread still the
community ought TO ask for their full allow
snce from the government bakery. We
mnst again point out the necessity of hsv-
ing Careasir1 a. interpreter Of Chinese.
The gentleman who has lately arrived
comes highly recommended and there i
no doubt about his ability 10 carly on the
work Of t-anslating IN Court IN a thor
oughly efficient manner. It l. understood
moreover that IN the Courts Of Hong
kong he has very excellent record. A
Chinese interpreter here. however. Is II a
very peculiar position: there are few
checks upon him and what l. more To his
disadvantage he has no one 10 appeal to
10 verify the correctness Of the interpre-
tstions- As has already been seen. there
are parties among the Chinese here and
party spirit runs high between them
This was pretty clearly understood during
the fall Of 1880 and the beginning 0t
1851 Il was this party spirit that broke
up the proposed Chinese Club. an institr-
ton that some Of our politicians cousid-
cred would work great deal Of good In con
trolling the Chinese element 4 Chinese
acting az Interpreter vii find It very hard
indeed 10 keep clear Of the two parties. 70
keep himself thoroughly independent
of the rival factions Of the Hakka and
the Ponti, a. We believe they are STYLED:
10 one or other he VIII naturally gravItate.
and even If he does not be viii be con
sidered 10 be doing so By his own country
men No sooner had this gentlemen con
Guided his first days interpreting than one
Chinese Etigznt complained that the IN
terpreter had left the Court IN COMPANY
with the ether litigant-
4 Caucasian on the other hand. would /
be able 10 keep himself perfectly clear of /
parties he would really Be more acceptable !
TO the Chinese az large. than one of their
own colIntrymsn; he would also be far
more acceptable 10 the Anglo-Amerieau
and European element ID the community.
The Caucasian would not live among the
Chinese: the Chinese must Der force live
and associate very Intimately with his
own countEymen- The European govern
nents VINO have consular establishments
IN China have found il necessary to train
heir own men 10 act as interpreters. and
re ought not 10 throw aside the experience
- --f ec-0CN ~ 4ol-S HLdC1Ie
There l. Of course no harm IN having
Ihlnese for interpreters, but We should
lssoeiate with them OF put over them one
= two Cauessians This It Is the bounden
iuty Ct the government to look after.
80 Ilach for the present: seeing that .
NJ Chinese population Is likely to increase
considerably, We should also provide for !
be future. and a. We have commenced !
dueatlng few Ct our youths abroad. We /.
night very well send a couple more to
'hlna 20 study Chinese thoroughly. and
? brought up to I'll the position We at
resent find II 50 hard TO get the night
IAN for Q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

=. Ho.oiaia. 90. - - = 49,. 4 - :
A. No. n'7-s s'Ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26
sverzRsEt Lands KulaokAhuA
Plata

day. Spril ssth- a. = n, AZ the frunt eu
s'aul Hale. vii D. -oid A. pubuc azrfi1u.
Lors, Ngs. Il - - - -, Is. sai.
. and 20 s--late'i on B@r-t1uE1- E--sz.
oar. streets, ECLAoKAEUA PLAINS.
-tre % $50 -a.h
s-f1l-fh c4sh. 1EE The balance II ons. Two
= s.-h interest a. > per csut. per aza4n
on ths r-1P-rry.
y. AK,rsTRoSG. Minister q Interior.
tl- Ilt-rior. Mar s1st. NJ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26
NOTICE

X NON ALL MEN BY THIS No
- fT = ~ ilo4a Kinney Old resident Of Hama
,.4T Hhp vas vel kn0au b. f0rsiruers md
go a. a1l-hter o. HE younger brother ThsTass
III .-sr -ho married ny mother. Therefore / nrr
- s ,--eu n retain fkem All 10 me sifhin on
49, - ne publication o. this notice IN the ia
= =n- MRS II. EAMAEA Eawat-rotr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

Tx school Savings Bank has been established
for some years az the Royal School. where tbs
Principal the Rev. Alex Macintosh. has received
and taken charge Of small deposits offered bv the
pupils some OF the seniors have deposited sums
exceeding sl0O which have been place6 to their
credit AZ Nsssrs. Bishop & Cos hank MANY Of
the little folks have deposited their surplus cents
II Mr. NaekIntosh's hands and have learned
thereby lesson Of savinc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26
Executors Notice to Creditor.

tNDEhSAdAED GINES NOTICE
o. lla- l- las been APPOINTED Executor OF the win
L t+rils 2 Ward late q Honolulu deceased BY ne
MOB Z AeC1liT Justice Ct the Supreme Court sfttiHr
-fsols indebted tc -aid estate are requested IN
- IN mediate payment; and al persons h.Tiup auv
calas aaiust said estate whether seeur-d bv or.1.
y sllsrFlse are uoti6sd 70 present the cane d1lv
,-5ln- 90 the Undersigned within sir monfhs frors
tll- cate o. they viii b forever barred
A JAEGER
Executor u VIII Of Carris p ward
Eou0l1lu AnrfI = 49, s,.as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

Mortgage. Notice of intention .

NoTiCE - HERHHY eIsNN NmNr Ptn-
~ .uani 90 2 poser ~ s1lr aaall.rrI u re-iaIr
heit-ss. g1-a .-i7- al.I - l-- .a.r u ~
20 David euHin-her-- 70 N1s-Hlr Hlll Hllea $50
mortgage b. 20 rccnrfl re- CO -f Be- -..-.r II
Convey aucrs. Liher "a. falfla ar I'd e ~ -
br-eh u The cnniituus I'm fad ucliss fla.I r1-fs.
"a llat Az anl singular 81 Il1IIr. lanrranra -
1crcditanneufs iu sliI rIorf-l.r lrli - -
-cribed Sill. after thc fi-rr l1ifrf a. 1a - ~ !.
haonc suction On accuu1i - il.r sr1srs sf ca as
inortragc descfihed hciur rifr1feIi II kss.. f-u-
sud nor particularly rilrf m N1rl Fsr-rss ~
81 sud -. d. CROW NfstIrf' "a -
John kichaTdsuu, Aliuragg fur Mdlfra-rr -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

LIZ United States Senate has passed bill ap-
pointing Commission whose duty II shall be 10
investigate the traffic in Alcoholic liquors its rsla-
tons 10 revenue and taxAtion- and lis general econ
Oic, criminal moral and scientific aspects IN con
necrlon With pauperisIn. crime, social wee the
public health and general welfare Of the people.
HE Commissioners 70 be seven II number. ar,
pointed BY the President with the advice and con
sent q the senate. They are TO hold office for two
years and serve without pay The sum Of $1,000
has been appropriated for the expenses Of the
inquiry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26
NOTES..

II l. impossible to judge what the action OF thu
house vii Be when II CONES to the election Of a
President II 5 70 be hoped that the same gentle
u,an who occupied that position u 1880. Sy do -
again Mr.. Bishop l. most enlinentIy qualified
fo- the Office
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26
az .SahsrilF.


as ara. By The Grace Of God Of the
Er- Erts King. Do rroelxins
Der pleasure. IN pursuance Of Or
rz ths; The Members Of he Legislative
OR KinEaou Do assenhle. =. tie
Ls al a. Or CAPITAL Of Horolzlu- for
Z ruhhe bushes At L o'esoek noou
be 5th Day Of April. A D. Eighteen
EiChty-evo.
a zn6sr OK Royal Sixz MkzzAI- ~
II Palace n The CITY Of Ho1olzfz-
IS ziss Day Of FssrzAr!, isSs. AID
Nlr.h Year Of Der Eei-n-
EAIAEACA REx
.-reffse Fsf--s-