davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
Gen.TOm Tnumb Parade.

"Sound drums and triumph boldly
and cheerfully" will be the order OIL
Monday morning heralding the in =
augural performances of the Goth
year OF Gen. Tom Thumbs married
life, having welded his charming lit
tie wife, formerly Miss Lavinia Warren
in 1862, it will be grand day at the
Opera House. The doors will open a.
| O'Clock in the afternoon and two per
formances will be given daily for three
days only, positively, Sept. 4th, 9th
and 9th. The General has with his
museum dozen or more artists whom
Manager Fl. II. Jacobs has 80 arranged
that they are all enabled to app ear al
each and every entertainment in al
unique and varied program.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
y u,pnnd PoisonIng.

The arrest OF over one hundred wo.
men In the little district of Hungary,
CHARGED with poisoning their husbands,
and the conviction of one third of the
number, is startling, but not without a
parallel in history. In the Seventeenth
century an old fortune taller in Italy
carried on the business of selling
poisous to such an extent that the at.
tention of the authorities was attracte
to her place, and 1t was discovered
that the poisons were supplied TO
youup married women who were de.
sirous of getting rid of their husbands.
The courts in those days were little
better thau judge Lynch's tribunals,
so that it Is impossible to say whether
their judgments were we'll founded,
but a dozen or more women were
hanged, and scores OF Others were
whipped through the streets. About
the same time there was a similar out
break of poisoning in France, which
was not controlled until over one hun,
dred prisoners, chiefly women, had
been sent to the stake or gallows.
EARLY in the eighteenth century wo'
man in Naples carried on large trade
| in poisons, and is supposed to have
been concerned in bringing about the
deaths of over six hundred persons
She was tortured to confession, and
then strangled. In every case of whole,
sale poisoning, such as that reported
from Hungary, there has been found
some seller of pois ms reponSible alike
for supplying the nei7' and the sug
gestion of murder. The poisons used
were slow being frequently admins
tered, and 80 gradually undermined
the health of the victims that the'l
deaths excited no suspicion until the
aggregate grow 80 large as 10 cause in
vestlgation.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
DIR. Bliss of for Mexico.

A special despatch from Washington
says "Dr. Bliss left to-day for q trip for
the benefit of his health through Mexi'
co and Central America. Before leav-
ing he filed with the First Comptroller
his bill for S25. 900 under the form pro.
vided day or two ago by that official
but subject to the approval ofthe Board
of Audit. The First Comptroller re-
ceived from Mr.. Mcpherson, the Clerk
of the House, to-day, the claims filed
with the special committee appointed
by the House to investigate and report
upon the claims growing out Of the ill
ness and death of the late President.
This will not, however, obviate che re.
cessity of claimants filing claims with
the Board of Audit under the form
provided by the Board, 1t will, how
ever, give the Board an opportunity to
know what claims will be presented
and to ascertain how they can be
brought within the amounts fixed upon
by law for their payment"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
Au 1UoUs YOUTH.

Young Master Ebenszer Brown
Is quite the mojel Of the town;
He never made D single debt,
Nor smoked nasty cigarette.
He never read dime novels vile,
Nor wore upon his head o tile;
He never played hockey from school,
nor tackled billiards, cards or pool.
He never swors or drank drop;
He never ''cheesed IL" from a "cop,
He never called ais pa "Old mar"
Nor to dogs tail tied . can.
He never roDbei an sp lie tree;
NO melon patches entered he;
He never went a courCing, though
To him the girls would taVors show.
He always early went to rest,
And rose at daybreak with Sest;
although his appetite was good.
He ne'er In pantries stole his 1909.
But Master Ebenezer Brown,
Who is the model OF the town,
Isaso, II the truth is told,
A sn0OEer yOt--just one ear old.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
rnnf o nnd EmelIa in Water.

DR.. William Ripley Nichols, in a
paper on "lhe Tastes and Oiors OF
Surface Waters" calls attention to the
desirability OF CON mpetent persons train
ed to Scientihc observation undertak.
ing systematic daily examinations OF
the water in reservoirs for long periods
OF time-say for Ave years--to watch
the changes that take place in les con-
dition and the causes OF them. he also
notices that the means by which water
may be made unpleasant are numerous
and com mplicated, and are not always
animal in their origin. The worst
smell that ever he obtained was from
allowing the seed parts of a species of
Potamanogeton to decay in water.
Professor Brewer has obtained tishy
odor from th, decay in water of the leaf
stalks of a piCkerel. weed. Sometimes
the odors aud tastes from each other
seem 10 blend into more or less marshy
or pond flavor. The waters OF ponds
and lakes that are surrounded by woods
acquires more ut bitter or astTingent
taste, that may be referred to the dead
leaves. Wh"n recently. felled tree
Is exposed to the action of water, or
when bushes or grass and weeds are
killed by being flooded, the sap and
more soluble matters are leached out
and putrefy or undergo other forms OF
decomposition. If the matter Is alter
nately flooded and left bare, decay takes
place fast, As the level is lowered,
those aquatic plants which grow IN
shallow water die, and If water rises
alter d short interal it becomes tmpreg'
nat I'd with the products Of their decay
1t u considerable interval elapses, land
plants grow upon the exposed surface
aud, being drowned by the rising wa
ters, tend to its contamination IN the
same III nner. The substances which
form the most offensive part OF the
vol uble vegetable matter are al0uml-
nous in character, and the chemical
effect on the water Is to increase the
amount of what is called "album1nolC
amonia." No doubt dead fish and ami
NAL 1ules and their excrement add tc
the heterogeneous organic matter in sur
face waters, but their presence is no
necessary to account Tor bad odors
As rule, in waters not contaminated
with sewage, the animal matter torm'
only a tritliug proportion of the entlr
organic matter, but the recent investl
CATION of Professor R9msen shows tina
in some instances the animal matter
as from sponges, may be apprectabl'
and of practicable Importance.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
Giving mp His License rs an Ex
hOFIeFs

BalLlmOr6 Sun.
Mr.. Charles Bentley, who was once
identified as Sergeant with the Saliva
ton Army i'll conducting revivals al
various points in the city, aud who a
short while ago started out with com
panion az an Independent exhorter, has
determined to give up his license. He
says he is impelled to this course by
reason of entauglements with young
woman in Baltimore, whose husband Is
away. Mr.. Bentley lives in the same
house with the young woman and heI
family, aud he adu Is the paternity OF
a child about a week old.
Bentley came to America from En-
land two years ago. He has lived In
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and Is
widely known in his zsal and fervor in
exhortAtions.
He is a young man of small stature
twenty-five years old, and by trade o
shoemaker, which occupation he is now
thinking about resuming.
1t is said the young womau's friend!
are trying to obtain divorce 30 thai
she may marty Mr.. Bentley. Mr.. Bent
ley says, however, that he has net ye
decided to marry her.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
EIOped with his COIOred Land
lady

NORWICH, Ct, Aug. 3O.-Henry
Gushing, a handsome, hashily dressed
iron moulder, came here a short time
ago and went to work in o rolling mill.
He boarded with a colored man, named
Charles Congden, who has young and
pretty wife, several shades lighter than
himself. Gushing tell in love and his
passion was recipr0cated, but the con-
fidiug husband suspected nothing.
Three weeks ago Cushing stole away
leaving an unpaid board bill of $50
Since then love letters of the warmesl
type have passed between him and Mrs
Condgen, and the infatuation of each
for the other was complete.
Last Saturday Mrs. Congden left hel
husband on the pretext of visiting he
relatives, met her lever in Providence
and after spending Sunday with hin
then went with him to Cambridgeport
Mass. Congden appealed to the polict
Gushing has been lately divorced from
| his wife,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
Rat.Ilng GuIteau's Bones

Guniteau's skeleton is now at the
National Army Medical Museum IL
Washington but will not be exhibited
to the public. The final disposition oI
the bones of the assassin has not yet
been determined upon, and cannot be
until judge Haguer decides as to the
validity Of Gutteau's will, in which he
bequeathed his body to DR.. Hicks. The
experts who were engaged in the mi
croscopical examination of Guiteau' s
brain have completed their work. 1t is
understood that they already disagree
in their conclusions respecting his
sanity, and that there will probably
be two reports rendered.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
waning 70 Onrnidera.

The members of the Delaware Fire
Company have already been very much
annoyed by persons jumping on their
new truck, and they wish it understood
that hereafter they will cause the arrest
Of any person not authorized. who gets
On tie truck while it is going to, or re-
turning from fire. The company are
determined to break up this practice,
which Is not only an annoyance to
them, but also dangerous to those who
persist In doing it.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
HOuUltaI PatuenTs strange Freak

David Miles, who is partially de-
mented and was recently lodged in the
hospital for the insane, Norristown, has
set the authorities to thinking. For
seven weeks past he lay apparently
helpless and semi. unconscious. The
only food taken was thai delivered
through tube. His condition puzzled
the physicians. Last Saturday he sur
prised all those about him by rising
from his bed and dressing himself. He
ate hearty meal, smoked cigar and
took a walk. His sudden recovery
from a comatose state was as startling
as his malady was mysterious.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02

q A
Market I
nlrty days W.
ion IN the ply
|E SUNNI
|)CK Of
CD
AND /
I 0 VS1
FOR III
hts & NJ
[ at reduction ]
SUN UhSI
|,uttOnS IN .gS, 8,
AM sPAAIESSIS|
N ISaAN aANDlLlMSIL
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
NERS. LAURA uSGOoD HAKK NESS,

AKRS. LAURA rSGOOD HAKKNESS,
IVA grateful for the encourage nent re-
ceived In the p tst, respectfully announce to
her numerous friends taat on Monday, Sep
tember 4ta, she will reopen her gch oJl iOr both
sexes, In the Harkness Building. northwest
corner Of Tenth and Market streets, with
staff Of tsachors, consisting oil THREE GEN
TLEMEN ANUTWOLADY ASSOCIATES
whose scholastic attainment aud experie CO
as Teachers, warrant her In assuring her pa
trous that her school will rank with the best
In the city. The Primary Ds partment will be
admirably systematlzed and receive special
attention. The higher classes will embrace
book keeping, mathe alto music and such
Of the anoient and modern languages as may
bo desired. Terms from 81 to 8 per quarter,
according to classification For further par
ttcllars apply to M KS. hARKNESS, 8. 8
Market street, Wilmington, Del. a2l-dW IT
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
smallpox Around coke Works.

Some weeks ago Hungarian family
arrived at the Alice Coxe works, near
Mount Pleasant, Pa, with oneImember
suffering from smallpox. The disease
spread, and thus far there have been
twenty two cases, six Of which resulted
fatally. One Thursday the disease
broke out in Morewood mining camp
also, and one case of varioloid has also
occurred at the Standard Works. There
are 5000 people in the two mining
oamps of Morewood and Alice.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
southern Democrats for TiIdou

Governor elect O'Neal, of Alabama,
does not expect to see any representa-
tive of the South on the Democratic
Presidential ticket two years hence,
"The South" he says, "wants Samuel
]. Tilden for 1884, and it would give
him its solid support as it did before
when he was chosen to the Office. The
old gentleman's health is the only thing
that can be urged against hin, and l
notice that he isnever considered in any
serious danger of paralytic stroke ex-
cept when National Convention is ap
nroanhinpD
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
Anninr toha Hanged.

Makison, the murderer of Mrs. Cope
land, at Kewanse, ILL.,, made a confes'
sion Thursday, acknowledging that he
committed the crime. A mob of 5000
meD attempted to lynch him Thursday
afternoon, but were prevented by the
authorities. Makison implored the
officers to allow the crowd to hang him, /,
saying that he wished to die as soon as
possible.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
CwITHIB O. sHoRTlIDsA,s


sCWITHIN @. sHORTLJDsA A'S
- Academy for } oung Men and Boys,
Media, Penna., ~ miles from philadelphia.
SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SLPr. y.
Fixed price covers every eXpsn'e, even books,
SO. No extra charges. No In dental expen-
ses No examination for admission. Thir-
teen experienced teachers, all men and all
graduates. Special opportunities FOL apt
students to advance rapidly. Special drill
for dull and back ward boys. Patrons or stu.
dents may select any studies or choose the
regular English, Sclentlfi, Business, Classi-
cal or Civil Engineering Course. stadents
fitted at Media A ,ademy are now 10 Har-
ward, Yale, and ten other Colleges and Poly
technic Schools. Media has 7 church 8 and
o temperance charter which prohibits the
sale of all intoxicating drinks. For new Il
lustTatiOn q roular atdress tn Pdrctpal aud
Proprietor. SWIrHIN u. SHORfLlDGE,
AM. (Harvard University Graduate) Media,
Penn. au9 limo
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
Tho UnWrIIten work.

Next Wednesday evening, Right
Worthy Grand Master A. r. Tell will
visit Hope Lodge, No. q, l. Q. o. f., for
the purpose of exemplifying the unwrit'
ten work of the order. These exercises
are interesting as we'll as instructive,
and should be we'll attended, not only
BY the members Of Hope Lodge but also
others Of the fraternity.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02

''S. s. s, has given entire satisfaction ID
everyone. A. b RICHARDS,
Sherman, Texas.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02

''Have never had complaint rs. s. s."
ARTHUR PETER & CO., Louisville, KY.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG
THE LINE.
AT JOHN II. MOORE'S.

n n q ~ >AA@N S-A' ~ - -
22s- Market Street-22s.
Great reductioo in
the prices of Our stock
OF Spring and Summer
clothing for Men, Boys
and Children. from
to-day we are deter,
mined to close out our
stock of Spring a n d
Summer clothing and
have reduce d prices &C
cordingly Our $40
Wooden Suits are re-
duced to 81 and IS; our
$12 Suits to 50 and $40
our SIS Suits to $12
and $13 and SO on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction In time
so as to lear our count
ers for the Fall an d
Winter trade. Call and
see for yourself and be
convinced t h at first
class clothing can be
bought as cheap, If not
che aper, here than at
any place in the coun
try.
Full lines of suitings
and trowserings always
on hand in our Custom
Department which has
been doing a heavy
trade since last March.
Good cutters, drst-class
goods and trimmings
and superior wor<men
characterize this De-
partment in very
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you wheth-
er you wish to purchase
or not, at
JOHN H. MOORE'S
22S MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02

rzOR RENT-2 SINGLE sTALIS FOR
horses, at Secoud and Poplar. Apply
s. E. cor. and and poplar streets. ,,-
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
'RSTER'S ORDER,
REGIsTBR's OTvICE, I

Itwo,, REGIsTBR's OBvICE,
n, OAsrLE COUNTY, DEL, Aug. 20 1882.
ET,SUiot EsUa ne application Of David b. Curlett,
livtoUF 81 q Margaret Curlett, late Of VIII
RisssS isSI hd,, In said county, deceased, 1t is
GscHtoss G% aug directed by the Kegister that the
ID IStt.,IN Aforesaid give notice o! granting
AedscSas Lestamentary upon ssthe estate OF
6y sa, SSns,l Win the date OF granting there
NINA SSasslng a Advertisements to be posted
hII MN Suss from the date Of such Letters
|dEsvT ~ sns most public PLACES Of the County
lsusDSS as, requiring all persons having
ma A. sssnst the estate to present the
|hh as. SOlae Dy an Act OF assembly in
|NHnsS n mace "a and provided; and alEO cause
|NhtHs y TIe % inserted within the same peri
hpr my nSh,tlA hT,kLlAWARR REPUBLICAN, a news.
hidnaSsSST aSSSTisaed tSod In Wilmington and to be
~, '1sLeln three weeks, (e.o-d
Hal oHiyen under the hand and seal Of
~NI W,laSCs WWnCs Of the Register aforesaid, at
nR.aid III aington, in New Castle county,
"'usy and year above written.
.kVuuAp 3. O. BIGGS, Register.
MWats !; " persons having claims against
NJ dulv" s Sae deceased must pressEs the
\ biCM X stteSted to the executor, on
lsN S,sausSS. SuS. 18th, A. D., 1883, or abide the
ttM ''u'Oiy IN such case made and pro-
DAVID b. OURLETT,
S-WilmIngton, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
srEA asfIr sGSES.
GREArREDUCTIoN IN RATES.
THE kEw AND ELEGANr
"STEAMER WILMINGTON" 4"

For Philadelphia, snD
calling at Marcus Hook III
and Chester, leaves p NH2lZhJ,
Wilmington from Ship : y
ley street wharf daily = y
(Sunday included,) at
0.46 a. m. and Fourth street wharf at 7 a. m.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 43' p, m.,
from second wharf below Chestnut street.
On and after Monday juno 10, fare be-
tween Wilmington and Philadelphia, l5 cts;
return tickets, 25 cts, 10 intermediate points,
10 cts.; return tickets, 10 cts. Boat can be
chartered for moonlight excursions at low
rates. aol7.u
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02

DATENTC obtained and all business in
PAlENlO tho U: :. Patent office, or in
the Court a tended to for modern fees.
when model or drawing 10 cent We advise
a 10 patentability free OF charge; and we
make no charge unless we obtain patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master t nc
Supt. Of the Money Order DIV, and to efi'
cials Of the US. Patent Oftice. For circular,
advice, terms and reference TO- actual clients
o, A. SNOW & 90,
Opposite Patent Ofice, Washington, d..
mention this paper. novl4-eod-u
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02

1HILADELPHlA.W WILm1N9EO AN
BALTIMORE RAILROAI.
TRAINS WILL LHAvH WILMINGTON As FOL
Lows: ,oo,
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sts,
Il ons, TOO, 10:3o q. nj 80, 4, TS0' EoV
! p. m.
Philadelphia (express), q, E23, $3.50, 7:26, g.
I6 g. 9s9, 9:6S, 1l:b3 o. m; l2lo, ,l:o3, oA7' o:os
7:t6, 7:2o p. m.
New York 2.Oe, 223, $50. t:2S, 9.6s, lLS 9.
m, ,*I2:33, 3,b.1T, e.ssT,2op. m'
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, Loo
0. II q. m, and 600 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, e.Ep m.
baltimore and Washington, LA, i.h.
400, GIT o. M. 1.t0, *I:O9, ,boO,ob1, n.OA p n
Baltimore only, l.O6 q. m, 1901 and up. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave 1or;
New castle, 100, slOa. m, Los, 400, e.2Sp. N
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 81
.. M, Lob, Gasp. IN.
Delmar and intermediate Stations S.lOA
No., L.06, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhiIadoIphia ard Intermediate StSuonG
$40 a. M, IL ms. o,7.So, 500 p NJ
Philadelphia and New York, AGO, T.3sA. "A
SIT, o 8s, 1928 p. m.
baltimore anl Washington, 1.H, A.h
500, 9.l7 q. n.; 1l.cl p. IA. Bal. LOB am
For further inform stion passengers are ES
fsrrod to the time tables posted at the depo'
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires
upon which extra fare is charged,
donl Manager. GaNI Pass. AKt.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
NOTICES.
T1Ax PAYERS rAKg N9TNE-olrY &

NNAX PAY ERS TAkE NOILO6-OAA I"
J. SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1854
City Of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East
sixth street between Market and King sts.,
on and after the LIST day Of July, 1852 between
the hours Of and IL In the morning, and
from to 0 In the afternoon for the purpose oI
reoeivinQ taxes, On all taxes paid during
the month of July there will be reduction ot
ave cents on every dollar, and all taxes pald
on or after the first day Of August, incl1dlng
the first Tuesday Of September, shall DE
payable without reduction or additlon as
aforssaid, and all taxes uup I'D on the day
next, after the first Tuesday September,
shall be increased by the addition OF b per
centum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver OF Northern District, including all
North Of sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Of Southern District, including Oil
South Of Sixth street. lylS'u
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
NOA4 RENF.

TNOR RENr-AoUSE IAOS Broom ST,
II with modern improvements, mont And
side yards, Apply TO M. M. OhtLD IUA
Market ct. y"u
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
DELAWARE COLLEGE.
SELECr SCHOOL,

kNh1bND SEAAGOA OOhOOAi
~ AT
Ninth and Tatnsll streets, will reopen on
seoond day the 4th Of 9th month. The play
grounds are large and entirely private. In
struction will be given In all branches OF
good English education FOR circulars or
further information apply to Sarah l.. Hilles,
1000 King street or Sarah p. Savery, SlU
Wa ashington st. ALOE COLLEY.
au9.im-ecd Teacher.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02

a Irin.. ION=ALL PERSONS DE
'.lllg tAei, pule n Drugs or Ohcmicals, OF
IS.lally comhp hpassscIlptions or private receipts
ead 70 Ia XIV RvuInoed with pure materials
n, =; X. BRINGHURST
" market troet, Wilmin9ton.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02

NOR RENT-AS SEVEN ROOMED HI USE
=" auz9 Att
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02
NEAPLEWOOD n INSTI TUTE, FOR

NNAPLEWOOD IN9Tl EUEE, FOR
IM BOPh SEX ES, Is ~ D ilos west of new
Broad st, station, Phila. on p. X b. O K. X.
Ooursey 0fstudy- English, business, 'clentltic
and classical Superior opportunities offered
TO young men and boys TO prepare r the
best American colleges. Des rees are Onfer-
red by authority OF the Legislature of Penn
sylVania upon young ladies takiGg fulL
course. Reading taught by fitst-class elo-
cutiOnLst PGnmansntp by aprOfe sor--mas-
ter of the beauties Of the art. Private in
structiOn given to those whose education has
been neglected. A no ne like department for
little boys. II Instructors. J SHORTLlDGE,
yale College,, A. M, Principal, Concord
vile Del. Go Pa. auLC- In
Daily Republican., 1882-09-02

"Nothing but favorable reports. BeIiev
S. 3. 8. is specific for all Blood Disease,
gives universal satisfaction"
u. W.JONES & CO., Memphis.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-01

T~b;hodany T., .nue ii 1880
10 the Police jury:
After considerable DELAY. tho suit entitled
Parish Of Lafourche VS.. Parish Of Terre
bonnie to design ate the LEGAL boundary llne
between said Parishes has been tinaUy SET
tiled by the Sunrenle Cont al this State.
The decision of the District Court Parish
of T~errebonae, in which Court the suit
was entered. was adverse To the claims of
the Parish of Lafonrcbc. Init anon a full
hearing. in which the efforts of the LAWYERS
on both side were able and lucid, the Su-
preune Court reversed the opinion of the
lower Court and fixed the boundary line
where it was claimed to be by the Parish of
Latourche. A rehearing was auOlied for be
the Attorney for Terrebonne and refused,
which settled the question definitely.
Especial credit is due to the Hon. Clay
Knobloch for the study and energy which
he bestowed upon this suit, IN unfolding
the mysteries BY which it was surrounded.
and in discovering legal proofs and docl
ments. that were hidden away in the rec
Ords OF the State tor nearly a half century,
to prove the location OF the boundary line,
t~horities of this Parish.
Thanks are also e,nipently due to Mr. P.
"A. hiooueiauX whose researches among
| Me chain ut evidance aar,niete .na mis-
nuted. which rroved ,hat the nns;t;on We
| su1ned hy this Jury was the only feasible
and practical one that conld bora ,,san in,
tended bv the Lerislatnre which lncated
the boundaries between the two Parishes
This decision of the Snnrernc Conrt nj,
ces the wbole,ot the Acadia nlaptinn. and
all that portion Of the Ravon pine Setrja.
merts Icing Fast Of sr;d Havnn in tha
Parish of Lafnurrbe. ! have directcd the
Assessor Of the Parish to make and enter