davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-05
Dennis Kelly.

Denhis Nelly.
The minutes Of the last meeting.
Nov. srd were read and approved.
The Treasurer's report was read
and approved, and showed bal
ance in the Treasury Of sl67.7s.
The Collectors settlement show.
ed the following collections since
Nov. Sd:
Taxes, 1885 ..........S 674 ~
- 1'oouses $500. ........ I so
Menus Observation-Disclosures. 25 90
Ell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20 90
W harfage .............. 40 90
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-05

pei hue iof each subsequent ont
Death notices, less than eight Is
lines, free.
Fractional lines charged as ful
lines.
These prices will not, under an
circumstances, be deviated from
Town and Parish News
WANTED to buy Immediately
good Mich Cow. Apply at thi,
Office.
-CHR1sTMAs and New Years
Cards, new designs, at Ferguson &
Sehnack's.
LOU can get pair of rubber
overshoes at the Red Plow store
for so cents.
BoRN.-To Mrs. E. J. Sullivan.
on Thursday afternoon, December
3rd, 1855, a fine son.
You can buy more for 81 at
the Red Plow store than anywhere
else in Alexandria. Now is the
time to secure bargains.
The river continues to 60 down
slowly. For the "a hours ending
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock it
had fallen one and one fifth inches.
we have been reliably in
formed that "Old Santa Clans
has again determined to make bis
headquarters this year at Ferguson
X Schnack.
-THE Hamilton Brown Shoe
Cos $3.50 shoes for sale at the
Red Plow store. This is the hest
shoe for the price ever offered in
this market.
REV. J. NJ. Beard will preach
III the Alexandria Methodist church
gu sunday at II o'clock a. m. and
IN the Pineville Methodist church
at 7 o'clock p. m.
-IHE present low price of cot s
Ton is alike discouraging to We far
''er and merchant. If the former ;
: 4n stand the racket, why surely S
he latter ought to.
CHRISTMAS TREEs.-To Sun. t
NY schools or families buying in S
we will furnish at spe- a
nal low prices, Toys and HOLIDAY "
foods. FFRGUsoN 4 scHsAcx t,
-poN'T forget that Burke is an !,
''ls1 In every sense of the word. :,
u" II you want a tirst-class photo y. y,
'apa OF your wife, children or self. ~
= 10 Burke and lie will take il, -
ne to life. u
-lHE two lodges, Knights of me
yuma, , and Ancient Order of Uni tn
. F" orkmen have rented the old
ssonlc lodge room in the Ex- -,
snge Hotel building, and will n,
'apy 1t during the year 1886. w.
~iHE Red River and Coast RI
10 fought last week the steamer Ii
''oef' from the New York Lum- an
company, which has been laid
at the mill above town for seve- ilv
months. The Herbert will be inc
10y the above line in the Cane for
v trade, should the river ever da,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-05

HE price Of turkeys is stead
lily advancing. Gobblers were be.
ing sold on the streets on Thursday
for $3.50 a piece. By Christmas
day they will have advanced to
twice that amount, Buy now.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-05

h.. ,iHE two lodges, Knights of
'!'nlas and Ancient Order of Uni
h H. "orkmen have rented the old
|a'S00lc lodge room in the Ex-
EasDge Hotel building, and will
Uupy IT during the year 1886.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-05

5000 II
The following bills wee read.
approved aud made receivable for
all dues to the Co. noration:
Thos. Crawley, n. .vor, sal.
airy tor Nov........... $50 90
M: W. Calvit, salary 10.
Nov:................ so 90
Pacific Fire Co. Engineers
~, salary for Nov. ........ 40 90
'rhos. Crawley, for prison.
ers who worked out costs
on streets. ......... 3 %
NJ. W. Calvit, for prison.
ers who worked out costs
on streets. 3 nOI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11

THR Russian war vessel Sherlock,
which has been cruizing in American
waters for some time, is now in the
harbor of New York, where she is
visited by large number of curious
citizens, who have been courteously
received by the commander; but the
disposition of the visitors to SQUIRT
tobacco juice every where, has com
pelled the commander to restrict visit
ing to one day in the week, when her
carefully cleaned decks will be strcwn
with sawdust and sand to protect
them against the vile habits of tobac-
co chewers. This babit of tobacco
chewing and the free and independent
manner in which its filthy juice is
squirted every where around, is dis.
grace to US as nation. The Russian
officers however, in their efforts to
maintain cleanliness, forget that their
tobacco habits are equally rs offensive
and disgusting. They will strut
about their decks with strong cigars
in their mouths. and recklessly blow
tbs smoke in the faces Of every body
with whom they come in contact.
seemingly unconscious of the fact that
their habits of blowing the smoke
from their bad cigars in other peoples
faces is more offensive than the yankey
habit Of squirting tobacco juice upon
the holy-stoned decks Of the Russian
man-ofwar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11
Received his Commission.

Mr.. Fl. L. Boyd, of this city, one
Of the successful candidates for second
assistant engineer in the revenue
marine service, has received his ap.
pointment from President Cleveland,
and will shortly enter upon his duties
in that branch of the Government
service. Mr.. Boyd is 8 young man
Of exemplary character, and has many
warm friends here where he Is well
known and who will regret bis de-
partnre from our midst.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11
LATEST NEWS.
CRY ~ COUNTY.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
The Renewal Of the Mission At St. Mary !.

The Renewal Of the Mission at st. Mary's.
The Rev. Father SigI who gave the
Mission at ST. Mary's last fall has re-
turned to renew the good work. He
is assisted by Father Rossbach who
was stationed at Annapolis some
fourteen years ago. The exercises of
the Renewal Of the Mission were
opened at the High Mass yesterday.
Father Sigl preached the introductory
sermon. He explained 70 the large
congregation present the object Of the
return of the missionaries. He said
that during the mission last fall the
missionaries had endeavoured to fill
the hearts Of those attending the ex-
ercises with the fear of God. But the
fear of God, as scripture testiies, is
the beginning of wisdom. More is
needed. Man will not serve God
perseveringly unless he loves God
This love of God, which ensures per-
feet service, the missionaries came
now to implant in the hearts Of their
hearers The exercises of the.Renew-
al, he said, are for those who attend
ed the Mission last October to
strengthen them in their good resolu-
tions, and to raise up such as have
fallen. They are also for those who
were unable on account of sickness or
absence to profit by the mission
Then those who were not awakened
to a sense of duty then have an op-
portunity offered them once more
The exercises will be at the same
hours as during the last Mission -
In the morning at and 81 and in the
evening at u for the entire week the
services will continue. The mission
aries speak in high terms of the feryor
shown by the congregation during
the Mission last October and expect
equal if not greater results at this re-
newal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11
Daatresssnr Accident.

A shocking accident occurred this
morning about 10 o'clock to little son
of Mr.. Chas. Fisher, who lives ct foot
of Hanover street. The little boy,
who is about three years old, was
playing in vacant lot two doors be
low the house where he lived while
his aunt was hanging up clothes. A
clothes line had been attached to q
post, and leaning on it was pile Of
heavy lumber. The strain upon the
post caused it to fall. The lumber
came down with such force on the
little fellow that it fractured his skull.
His head was also shockingly bruised.
He died in less than q half hour after
being removed to bis home. DR..
Kennedy was summoned bat pro-
nounced the wounds fatal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11

The President said recently to .
visitor who was pressing the claims
Of friend for the position Of recorder
Of deeds Of Washington city: "Why
II put Frederick Douglass out, would
i not be the proper thing for me to
put . cOlOred democrat in bis place ~
This was, It Is reported. said 10 q
joking way, but one Of the prominent
District democrats observed, when be
eard Of the remark. that II . colored
democrat could Be found il the Dis.
9 st be would deserve this 0lHce IS !
% \ of distinction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11
The Lnst or ihe Hon SerIes.

The last of the hop series at,the
Naval Academy for this season given,
by the members Of this years gradu.
ating class, ended with Saturday
night. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, of Pittsburg,
Miss Danenhower, of Washington,
and the usual quota OF naval people
and civilians from the city. The
next in order will be the June ball,
for which great preparations are gen.
orally made by the graduating class,
and which is looked forward to with
fond anticipation by the fair sex Of
society circles
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11
Confirmation at 81. Anne,s.

Interesting religious services were
held in the Protestant Episcopal
Churches of this city yesterday, at
which Bishop Paret ofIiciated. In the
morning he preached an eloquent ser
mon in the Chapel at the Naval
Academy, and at night be confirmed
class of nineteen at st. Anne's
Church, Rev. w. S. Southgato, rec.
tor, assisting. Among those con-
firmed were Mr.. L. G.. Gassaway,
cashier Of the Farmers Bank, and
daughter. Mr.. Gassaway was for
many years a prominent member Of
the Presbyterian church here. To
night the Bishop will hold confrma.
tion services at St Phillips (colored)
Chapel, and this afternoon will re-.
ceive the congregation of Mission
church from four to six o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11
Seriously Burned.

A little six year old son of Mr..
Thomas Moore, residing at Camp Pa
role, was seriously burned about the
body this morning. The little fellow
had been left asleep in the upper story
of the house, while the family were
at breakfast, and it is supposed the
child awoke and got hold of box of
matches that was lying upon the
mantle-piece, and while playing with
them they ignited, setting fire to his
clothing. The screams of the little
fellow soon brought some member Of
the family to his relief, who found
him in light blaze. The fire was
extinguished as quick as possible, but
not before the child had been serious.
" burned. Everything was done to
alleviate the little sufferer, but fears
are entertained of his recovery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11
VIM. NJ. ABBOTT
A1T@TA-o-1s- MI
MONDAY EVENING. NAY II, 1885.

EDITORIAL CoURTEsY.-The EVEN
ING CAPITAL has proved to be an ac-
ceptable daily visitor to all classes of
our citizens; but to none more SO that
the press of this city and local CORES
pondents for distant newspapers
They find in our columns oil the cur
rent news of the city and county
which has cost Us much time, labor
and expenditure of money to collect
and prepare in readable form for our
columns. In many instances these
items are transferred bodily to their
columns, and in some instances are
rewritten so as to give them an origi-
nal appearance, without a word of
acknowledgment of the source from
which they obtained their facts. Such
discourtesy on the part of our contem.
poraries is exceedingly reprebensible,
and We hope will not be persisted IN.
True, it is quite compliment to our
industry and ability as a newspaper
manager TO have our articles stolen
or revamped by our brethren of the
press, but it is compliment we can
will dispense with, and would feel
more honored by an observance of the
usual courtesy of the press in giving
"credit where credit is DUE"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11
NOTICE to CREDITORS.
Notice 6s Hereby GiVsn /:

Notice IS Hereby GiUep
That the subscriber has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel
County, in Maryland, Letters Testamen-
tary on the personal estate of MARY
SIMMONS, colored, date Of Anne Arun-
del county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, ON
or before the 18th day of October, 1885.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are request
cd to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 7th day Of April 1885.
JAS. REVELL,
apl86w. Executor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11
PutlIug down AdaIlIonaI Water PIpes.

The water company Is having laid
q larger water pipe On Market street.
Heretofore this street has only been
partially supplied with reservoir wa
ter, but 10 view of the pollution Of
the pump water of our city, and the
reduction made il the hydrant water
by the water company, and its great
convenience to families, the demand
is becoming general in all parts Of our
city. A little further reduction ID
water rates would greatly add to the
revenues Of the company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11

Wo ist den mann nit beuseI SO leer,
Wer besucht NIGHT Goodman Apotheker-
Laden.
Zu schmeck sein Soda und Root Beer,
Und ale seiner freunden davon sagen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11

Is there a man with purse so poor,
Who doth not visit Goodman's Drug Store
To taste his Root Beer and Soda 80 grand,
And tell all his friends its the best ia the
land
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11

When twilight steals along the ground
Tis then the Ladies gather around,
For Goodman's Soda has stood the test
And Is said BY al 70 be the best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-11
nrw s7dUfrhisrWepfs.

TIE GREATEST AND THE BEST.
The Large Double weekly. Religious
and Secular.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14


Uss Hercule Canadisn.-T ex-
ists au Canada, nm jeune homme
cui, dsnpres len apparences, de-
vra 6elipser k0rs les athletes ct
fors ses h0mmes forts du jour.
Louis Cyr, tel est son nom, est
uatif de Sainte Helene d'Upfon.
I'll test Ag6 que de I'D ans ct
i mois, ct dEja il peso 278 livres.
Sa taille est de- { pieds ct 10
x,orlcss autonr do la pOitrines
CO ienne homme se fait fort
de eOulever nm poids dc 400 IL
yres I'D Don't de sOn bras. Sa
chevelure est 81 forte que deux
hommss 81 cramponnent, ct IL
les secoue avec Ii plus grande
zaoilItk.
ID. Cgr Sc propose de donner
rne s6allCe pnblique a Montreal
tres pFochainement, 81 ohre me
prime do cent piastres 3 toute
personne oui pourra exhIber une
plus grande force quo lui.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
Pubic school Notice.
Office Board of Public School Directors,
c. GT,andrv Parish, La.

st. Landry Parish, La.
The following extracts from the proceed
nes of the Board, in session on the oth Jan
uary, 1885, are published for the Information
of feaehers and the public:
.sThe Hon. r. B. a. Fontenot rendered ms
resignation .as President of the Board, which
tender was accepted, on motion OF Mr. Skim
ner. 49,
ION motion of Mr., Perrodin, seconded by
Mr. Fontenot, Mr.. Chas. n. Ealer was unani'
mously elected as President OF the Board.
.lio schools be opened on Monday, the I'd of
February, 1885, for q term Of three months /;
and resolved, further that the same number
of schools be opened in each District as were
iI1ssssion last term, except in the 9th district
OF ward. where there shall be opensd only
two schools, instead of three.
@ motion OF Mr.. Perrodin, it was resolv.
ed that all teachers now entitled to eertin-
oates of qualification be allowed to teach
without denomination.
son motion of Mr.. Fontenot, seconded by
Mr., Perrodin, it was resolved, that the Presi'
dent and Secretary DC. authorized 20 close
such schools as have been, or may be, den'
oiant in attendance; and to open them in the
eama district in localities where q larger
average attendance can be maintained. :.
con motion Of Mr.. Donate, it was reserved
that teachers be authorized to regulate the
hours of holding schools to suit the needs and
desires of patrons provided they teach the
full Eve hours per day, aud allow an interInis-
sion OF one hour, TO be given in one or more
recesses, not to be included in the i've hours
Teachers, whose schools are to be closed or
continued, in accordance with the above reso-
as'ss c. C.asWAYzE,
ian, 10, 1885. Sect. and~SHpta&c ,
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
FOR SALE,

A WELL located place on Bayou Teche, A
n miles from Port Barry and & miles from
opelousas, having 2 front Of . arpents With
cultivation and.Wel fenced, and the balance
good wood land. : On the place are a large
humber Of fruit bearing trees and 40 good size
pecan trees. The improvements comprise
a large dwelling, 4-double cabins, corn house,
stable, q barn 45x60 ft.r etc. With the place.
Will be sold 4 American mules, / marc aud 2
colts, 3 cows, ] heifer, 2 calves, Il cane cart;
/ horse cara, ] wagon, | e~istern, plantation
implements, / kiln Of bricks one hundred
thousand, tlos planks, about 375 bbls corn,
rs loads pea vine hay. 1000 3 feet cypress
boards. Everything is young and new. Price
$3, 500 cash, or $4,000 on terms. Sufficient
hands.on tbs place to work il. For further
particulars apply at this Office.
Jan. i7s2m s..
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14

Un litt6rateur russo, mort re-.
comment, Went de l6guer toni
son a~voir---son corps---a la IA
cult6 de medicine de Masan. Ell
celia pour les motifs suivants:
@Mes yeux ponrront servir de
suiet d'6tude aus fen
-.ai us6 81 abls pencon krs dc
totis4es les prescriptions m6di-
Gales, Jisat et 6orivant y corrfre
Jour, passant des Nuts dams Gles
taba0ies, etc, ct dependant 81
conserve iusQu'A soixante-hu !
ans une vue excellente.
aMon crane aussi est egrieux
Ii i j pen pres Ia dimension de
celuI de pApollon de Belved6re,
eb pourtaBt, malgr6 Get exees
do cervelle, il mai fat toute ma
via ane DIES aottises.o
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
lie Courier des opelousas,

hHoNoH q 4. a. sANDoz.

LHoNCE d u. a. GANDOZ.
ADJOURNMENT sera de. S9.0 par On,
payable d'avanee, on trois piastres dana Ie
ooaranf de Tann6a.
LES AVI8e 90 paieront c~inquante cents par
carrS pour Ia premiere insertion ct vingt-cinq
CENTS par carr6 pour chaque insertion subse.
quente. HUT iignss ou moins constitueront
IN carr&.
Les avis aui seront envoyes pour atre publ.
Sc serOnt insGr6s en- Francais ct en- Anglais fa
naoins quil men soft autrement ordonn61 jug.
qua 90 que l6diterr juge . psopos de les dis.
continuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs pnhliques dis.
won't payer quinze piastxes d'avance, s'ils
veulent ae fairs annoncar.
Les n6cr0logcs, les lettres de gemeroinents
les reclames, les communications dun genre
n~srsonneI, etc, se paieront an taux dsa avis.
,mgsLesartIolesd,une nature personnellefquana
;r~Ssfoig fe saE0aG admissihlesl 90 paierone
~ ssk cents lii lf9ha it d'avanes.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14

lie carnaval d Montreal, cette
ann6e promet d'etre merveillenx.
De grands pr6paratifs sont fats,
pour surpasser en- magnifcence,
tout 90 qni a 6t6 fat usqu'a ce
jour dams la province dc Quebec.
lie palais de glace, qui sera bien-
tot complete, est plus waste que
celni des annees prec6dentes.
On estime q plus do 20 mile,
Ie nombre de blocs de glace qui
ont servi d La construction din
somptueux 6difce, qui sera il
min6 par 8 mile bees de lumieres
electriques. L'aspect qu'ofriFa
le palais, sera tout-a-fait fe6ri-
que
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
Trayaux typographiques en-
tous genres executes d rimpri-
merle du OOURRIER. ~

Les Anglais ont eprouve une
grande d6faite en- Egypte. Kar-
toum est tomb6e al pouyoir des
rebelles, ct Gordon ct son armee
ont etc fats prisonniers. On dit
que 1000 Anglais ont etc massa-
cr6s dams cette vile.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14

La baisse du Mississippi, an
uoncee depuis quelques jours,
s'opare lei q la satisfaction g6-
n6rale. La crne devenait in-
auietante, car nos levees ne sont
pas dune solidit6 d toute epreu-
We ct auraient dificilement re-
sisf6 a I'M assault CONNIE celui
de Pan dernier. Les n~ouvelles
de TOuest sont favorables ct
perrnsttent d'esperer, WI 10 re-
tard de la crile, que nous ne cou-
rons pas les memes dangers que
Pen M
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
Al propos d'Edm0nd About.

About 6tait d son bureau, Ia
pluEne iii main VI Pair fort Ut
fairs
a'estsce que vons faites
anne IA7 Ini demande nn ~ ses
aHss.
Ahl mon Chef, il suis IS
train Az r6capitulsF toutes les
fscuns don't Oh peut atre beEe.
et n'ayaneB pes n'en
spis encore Qua u cent vingtr
hui milliAnis1
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14

Washington, 10 f6vrier-Plu-
sieurs c-ommissaires de l'Expo-
sition de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans
6taient aujourd'hui devant leeo-
mite des ALLEGATIONS de la cham
bre ct ont demand6 une alloca-
cation additionnelle de $500.0 900
pour paider l'Exposition.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
III Sugar Bowl and Farm


journal, dn z fevrier:
Notre ville-s@ur Jeannerette
De relieve bien vite du desastre
qu,elle q subj. IH6tel de vile
se rebatit en- CO moment; le
bonrg sera plus beau qu'anpara-
want. Les incendies seFyent
quelquefois d am6liorer certai1
mes villes.
---La ligne t6legraphique qui
unit la Nouyelle-Iberie d Abbe-
vile est achevee, d Ia grande
satisfaction de ses propri6taires.
lis service On est confi6 q Mile
M. Davis. qni habitat, jadis, les
OpeIoHsas.s
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
LIST OF PRIZES.
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify, that We supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties. We author-
lac the Company to use this certificate, with
fac-similes of our signatures attached, In It's
advertisements.
j.. a. EARLY,
Commissioners.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
Paris Depuis son Origine.

VOici les transformations sue
cessives que Paris a subies de-
puts son origine ct, en- meme
temps que les movements de
sa population.
Pour ne remonter que de lou
ans en- arriere, a la fin de decem-
bre 1882, la superficie de Paris
etait Observation-Disclosures cares.
En- 1888, ellie 6tait de 33,000,00
metres. Enfn Ell 1860, retendue
snperficielie de la vile fut port6e
a 5000, 900 de metres. Ainsi,
le Paris de 1884 pr6sente une
letendue six fois plus considera-
BILE que le Paris de 1882.
Quand d la population, ellie
6tait en- 373 de 5000 habitants.
Enfn, d'apres les ehiffres off,
ciels fournis par le dernier re-
censement, la population de la
vile est aujourd'hu de tyois mil
lions.
81
Reproduction dune livre dc
laine ne cohte pas antant que
celle dune livre de cotton. De
plus, la laine rapporte bien da--
vantage sur le march6. Pour
cultiver le cotton, il fault I'm bon
sol, des engrais, I'm outillage
aratoire, I'M dur et coAteux ira
vail, une Tongue periodic de
temps -chand Ell favorable. II
faut labourer ct sarcler la terre,
Ill faut faire Ia cueiliette, il faut
passer le textile an moulin, IL
fant le METRE en- bale.
Rien de senblable pour la pros
duction de la laine, IN leger ct
court travail, pas de labour, pas
de sarelage, tres peu de d6pen-
ses. Les hommesd de peinen'ont
presque uen d faire lis peuvent
vaquer d une autre occupation
Ia culture du cotton. mar axem-
ple: de telle sorte one le eol aui
n,esf nIus nropre eatfe darnia-
q culture. DgTt sewn relsvape
ct rapporter encore anfanf me
les terrainsle plus fertiles.
Aux b&refces que dome la
eapne. ST a~ionfent G-a,tresI
.ni1; a6nassenf eft heancorn. canx
n,le Pom tire de ii semance
du cotton. de Ia vente None du
textile. La mouton. lni aussi.
raDporte .considerabIernent :
chaane aun9s. Il tronuean ai1r.
mente. on vend ii mentor. ar
rive 4 III certain ACe. ur,nr ia3
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