davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

COMPLIMENTARY TO Gov. SCALES AND
THE STATE GUARD.
A grand reception and complimentary
ball will be rendered Gov. Scales and the
State Guard at the Swannanoa Hotel
Wednesday evening.
From 8 to 10 o'clock Gov. Scales will
hold public reception in the parlor of
the hotel, at which all who desire to do
SO can call on him and pay their respects.
At 10 o'clock, sharp, the members of the
guard, ladies, and gentlemen having
tickets of admission will repair to the
dining hall, where the dancing will begin.
All ladieS, cordially invited. Gentle
men desiring to attend will call on the
committee at the Swannanoa Hotel for
tickets of admission
The guards will bein full dress uniform.
All the regimental bands will be present.
This promises to be a great event in
our city, and one of the most pleasant
ever enjoyed, Special efforts have been
made to have it. A very large crowd
will be in attendance.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
ENcAMpMENr NorEs.

ENcAbIPMENT NoTEs.
We found this morning the Third and
Fourth Regiments on the drill ground
actively engaged at work in the ma
neuvers of the battalion in spite of the
hot sun. The drill has become s. per-
feet that one is apt to forget that he is in
the camp of State Troops instead of
among regulars.
Headquarters was quiet. the Adjutant-
General being absent awaiting at the
train the arrival Of the Ceumander-in-
Chief
Surgeon Hilliard informed us that two
regiments had made their morning re-
port and there was only one man on the
sick list. The wounded man Scott is
improving.
The Guard has been now in camp a
week. Thetinae has been, 5fs1sft
ployed, as is shown by the great improve
ment in the drill and in all the qualifi-
cations of the soldier. Among other good
soldier qualities displayed is personal
neatness and cleanliness of grounds.
This is conducive to healthfulness, and
has attracted the notice of Surgeon Gen
eral Grissom who comments favorably
upon it. The health of the men is mani
tested by their good appetites. We
hear no complaints of the commissaries
The troops enjoyed their march vester-.
day into Asheville and are very proud
of the impression they made.
For unavoidable reasons the Third
Regiment will leave for home this after
noon. This regiment, however, is not
wearied of its experience; and with the
others are very warmly discussing the
next encampment. The location is not
yet decided.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

EAST LYNN.
Ms Ftmin in her great roIes.to-night,
at Opera Hall.
BY particular request, the management
yield to the public desire to see this great
actress in he grandest role in the most
emotional play of the age. Mr.. John
Jack, and his excellent Company of Com
medians, appear to much advantage, anil
all the salient points of the dramatist
are brought out in perfect light and
truthfulness. A Egreat playEwell acted,
will reward all who visit the Opera to-
night. Popular prices.
Under the Gas Light, is in preparation.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28


The CITIZEN office had the honor last
night to entertain brilliant and dis
tinguished party of gentlemen connected
with the military service OF the State,
including also distinguished officer of
the United States Army. Our guests
were selected with reference to repres-
entation of all the departments of the
military service, forming party small
in numbers, but distinguished in rank
and character.
The party consisted of Gen. Johnstone
Jones, Adjutant-Gcneral of the State,
Col. Frank Cameron, Inspector General,
Lieut-Col. T. A Olds, Ordnance Officer,
DR.. Eugene Grissom, Surgeon General,
Mr.. Z. L. Boykin, Judge Advocate, Maj.
staff of Gen. Jones, Mr.. Bennehan Cam
the 1st Regiment, Col. Jones of the End
Regiment and Gel Anthony of the 4th,
and Maj. Campbell of the Fayetteville
Independent Company, Capt. Wood OF
the Pasquotank Company, Capt. McIn-
tosh of the Waynesyille Company. and
Capt. Smith of Col. Cotton's staff To
these was added the1honor of the pres
- q Col. Black of the u. S. Army.
tertainment was informal. easy
There were the usual success.
ssIss 0ifered lmpromptu, and
to with readiness, but free
4e stiffness of speech making
: ie hrst toast offered by NJ. Cameron
ofthe CITIZEN aplinentary to Adjutant
General Jones, called out that gentleman
in feeling and happy response. Success
siye toasts, in honor of the different
branches Of the service called out Sur
geon General Gussom, Ordnance Officer
OIds, Inspector General Cameron, Judge
Advocate Boykin, Col. Cotton, Capt
Wood. Col Black, u. S. a., responded
very pleasantly to the sentiment propes-
ed on honor of the army, and Mr.. Cam
eron replied 10 the toast offered to the
houor Of the press
The evening passed of very delight
fully, five may judge by the pleasure
Expressed by our guests. A very mode
rate inspiration of champagne and other
refreshments added exhitoration.
We express our acknowledgment to
Mr.. Ambrose Featherstone of Hampton
and Featherstone for the active and ma
terial interest manifested by him IN our
entertainments; and also for the cheerful
and efficient aid rendered us by his skill
ftll corps of assistants.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

sBixlys, Buttons Browne and
Bon Tor are the best brands Of shoe
polish known to the trade, all of which
are sold by w. Z. Weaver. at the One
Price Shoe Store.
Large lot Of camp stools and cots for the
soldiefs at w. j. SsVilliamson's Furniture
store. Nv.
a good siock 81 Clothing, Dry Goods Fam
cg Goods, Hdts, Shoes, Eugpets de-, at feed
and reasonable P51efs.
eedt II REDJF0QD 4: 90
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
FOR SALE,

LUMBER, HAY, AND OTHER SUP
PLIES AT CAMP SCALES.
I offer at private sale Sixteen Thpns
and feet of Lumber; Three thousandlbs. I.
of Wheat Straw; Three thousand pounds
of Hay, some of it best Timothy. Five
Water-tanks, and dozen water barrels,
together with number of pumps, shov-
els, rakes and other supplies.
Apply % the Undersigned, or to Geo
F. Scott, Esq.
JOHNSTON JoNEs
July 2s. 81.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
Splendid BOARD.

Parties desiring splendid board in one
of the coolest and most inviting losaties
in the citv, can get accommodation by
eally application. Large, airy house,
new furniture, large and splendidiy-
shaded yard, the best table the country
can afford, French cook, excellent so
ciety, are among the attractions. Table
boarders taken. Terms reasonable. Adj
dress box 234, Asheville post office.
july 27-d 2t
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

The Munster Bank Still IN Trouble.
DUBLIN, July 2S.
The Bank ofIreland has refused to loan
money to the Munster Bank to assist the
latter in It's embarrassment and panic
prevails now in Cork and Dublin.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
RmItinaore NlnrIkets.

DALfLMo1fEJ July %.
Flopr-Steady, quiet. Wheat-South-
ern lower, easy; Western lower, closing
dull. Southern red 94@6; Amber 9S@100;
No Nd So bid; No 2 Western winter
red spot 9lI@2g. CornASouthern high
er; Western irregular, duh. Southern
white 56@7, yellow 30
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
LOSE THE sroREs To-NoRRow.

The petition of the citizens generally
to close all places of business tomorrow
from ? to i p. M. that everybody may
witness the Review has been genenerally.
signed. Now let everybody close. Heis
churl who sticks to business on an oc-
casion of general rejoicing. All need and
deserve the recreation asked.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
The New POSTAL RATE.

q 49, y
Mr.. J:E. Clarke writes us. a note, from
Emma post Office, in which he states
that the rate OF letter postage is stiH
maintained at old rates, because the post
master has not been officially informed
of the change in the law. That post
master is evidently mistaken, as orders
were issued by the department before
the first of July that the new rates, two
cents for each ounce or less, would go in
to effect on that day; and, besides, a law
of Congress applies as quickly to a post
masteras it does to the Post Master GEN
eral, and the day that Congress- says a
law shall take effect, it must be observed
Nby all, regardless Of all red-tape perform
aIlceS
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
TELEGRAPTIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRASls sPE-
eIAL TO cITKEN.]



Mr.. McGREeoR, July 90
The day broke bright. and on. the
mountain passed without event until 10
o'clock, when 4 train arrived at the sum-
nit. Col. Fred Grant was one of the
PASSENGERS upon it. He pressed at once
and alenc upon his arrival to the cottage,
his brother Jesse having remained be-
hind. The Colonel immediately repair
ed to his mothers apartment, where the
family gathered to hear the result Of the
sColonel's trip to confer in New York.
He detailed his NOV saaieats and explain
- sIs.t 1iisre seemed ! 10. I'd 6 reasoiis
of choice of the burial spot in come
other than Central Park. Riverside
park had, at the time of Gem Grants
death. been suggested as the spot of in.
terment; and it seemed best to the Col
onel after seeing and hearing all to re-
fer the place of the sepulchre to River
side Park. The matter having been thus
presented to tie family, the conclusion
was reached in accord with the Col. Is
suggestion. and he at once dictated the
following dispatches:
MT. McGREGoR July 26
VIZ. Grace:- Mother thinks Riverside.
Temporary tomb had better be at same
place. F. D. GRANT.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

Arden Park Hotel Rates. $4,000 per
month; $500 per week; $500 per day.
Dinner IS cents; Supper 70 cents.
THos. A MORRIS, Prop'r.
luly 2s. If.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

RAILROAD TIoKETs BouGHT AND SopD
will buy, sell or exchange Railroad
Tickets from or to any point. Parties
interested win do we'll to cal. and see
me. J. NJ. YoUNG,
tse20 At Carmichaeps Drug Store.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
july 1 If

BoARDING.- Good board, by the day,
week or month, can be secured at the
residence ofthe undersigned, on North
side of Woodfin street, near the Baptist
church. Comfortable rooms, large shady
yard, good table, and splendid water.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Members of
the Teachers Assembly boarded at 81 90
per day. Table boarders wanted.
fjy16 Miss MARY A. MILLER.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

Third REGIMENT Pure Mountain Dew
on draft, with everything else usually
kept in first-class bar, at w. g. Muller
& Co.'s Public Square. Cal Jones, Dick
Sorrell and Ben Young ask all to "dew
drop in.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

The TOURNAMENT AND Coronation BALL.
We have been furnished with the
speech of Mr.. T. J. strayhorn on the oc-
casion of the tournament, but it was
handed in at so late an hour that we can
not use it to-day. We will publish it to-
morrow; and we expect in the same issue
to present the speech of Mr.. ]. NJ. Leach,
Jr. The CITIZEN will therefore to-mor-
row have unusual value and attraction.
There will be suffieiency of extra copies
to supply demand, we hope.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

PRIVATE BOARDING..
Visitors can find nice pleasant rooms
and good board, liberal rates at
Mrs. NJ. J. RDsDALE's,
july 23-l wk Spruce StReet.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
To OuR F1.IENDs.

70 OUR fiIENDs.
Please do not forget to call at the
CrTIzEN office THIS WEEK, and settle what
you may owe. It was needed, it is now.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
speptacle Aad aIl !!
the Hundred flags and
tbefr folds to the breeze

"a their iOldS TO The breeze WI
life Of motion as iftheyllnewth the power
of the insbiration Of the national en-
blenl.
At length the faint sweet strains the
banfs. heralding the coming of the adj
yancing column was borne upon the
breeze, and thenaway down Patton Ay-
enue was seen the coming spectacle, the
prancing steeds Of the Commanding Of
ticers, then the glittering uniforms of the
Military bands; over all the magnificent
colors of the regiments; and then came
in solid column and with martial tread
the successive regiments, soldiers in
deed. >
There was recognized the full idea of
The State Guard, a body disciplined like
regulars, moving like veterans, and re-
gplendent in adornments and equip
ments as filled the ideal of the soldier
type. 1t was a grand triumph to the
minds tl1atconceiyedtlle idea of the State
Guard and carried it into execution
amid much OF hostility and a great deal
of ridicule. Now the State Guard proved
its reality, and challenged attention to
it's efficiency.
There never was such unbounded de-
light manifested. Cheer. after cheer
rung along, the line.ot march; and the air
was a maze of waving handkerchiefs as
the ladies ecstatically signifed their
pleasure
The column moved up Patton Avenue
into Court House Square, and down Main
Streetto beyond the Swannanoa Hotel,
a triumphal progress through the long
files of admiring spectators. Regiment
after regiment challenged criticism and
comparison and notinyIdiously made the
Second Regiment, fuller in rank, uni
formed in grey, splendid in its move
ment, and headed By its glorious band,
might be the fayorite. And as it came
past, on IFS return, its band ringing out
the well remembered Dixie, old associ
ations were irrepressible, and cheer af-
ter cheer greeted the things that remind
ed sof the heroic past, past that will
eiTfss,c sF6s be
honored.
The Guard eountefmarched down
Main street and thence back to Camp,
while fofsome time afterwards the streets
were filed with the throng, which very
reluctantly dispersed, spell bound by the
spectacle, and entranced by the music.
There wereprobablyI two thousand per-
sons on and around the Square, and
though SO large and so crowded, there
was not the faintest approach to disor-
der, a characteristic feature of this pop
ulation.
There is yet more to see, but we ques-
ton whether anything more gratifying
than the march of the State Guard
through the Streets of Akfeville.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

y,
Lutte 4Azzie tsIlsseli, the eignt-year- Old
daughter of Mr.. S. p. Russell, attempting
"a kinflle q fire Nv fhe helm .of kernsane :
"a 80. F..s,i.. 4.,,.,.a,5 s,.ss.,. s..
..sss - = = ol0ses "
J nuTsday morning the I'D inst; She
was alone in the room and by some un<
fortunate means let the oil iollifts The
=, ,yas heard s,,d .,,,zi,,st.,,t
=. 49,. - -.ss.s
lug iitbte y I'm scre alning ihto
the street. Her cries aroused the neigh
bors Tas,,as 5nE,,s,,,,s. !, eola.xsd ,na,, y.,os
.sa !. e !
ss1ss - 1ss.ll I slslsa sore
Oh her clothing, already burnt to shreds,
at the cost of badly burning his hands.
Sheriff Biuhafl and Mrs. Russell DIR.
i ar,
] Z
= slle scrs'ssllllls elllla pack 70 tae
l)rs. fomkins and Candler did
cal sk III could do TO alle-
s,lfferiffps.e IN vain. ssI5e
&;1Ia1o,,t 80 ,,,1loeI, :, 49,,
'',i 'og one = S'ooN = -. :" :. q.
pred Anotnsr victim ana another
warning to the careless handling of ex-
nlosiye oil.
1l;mos bard ond ,,,ona,, so.,c,. h,,t xo
IiLnes naru diiu money sIatte go, pGs ne
are lookln silo 1oop nopIng 1oo LOO e..ii ealaes
Inc ~. crops oL 1909 ana 1oof Doon ,siioIt,
with hog ehoiera both years ana only
ABOUT nave an average crop OF wheat
this year mas lett TINS county WIFI III many
tnlngs 70 'Duy. ana put lltLie 70 sell con
fSe4uehIly money is searcer Inan eser.
oelore ee hnoMn' put WIN eAceile'ls crops
:, eIln. Iart "a nay, po.asoes' has iun,s an
-. - "lstt
Llci1 hines u llllc5s eseiy uNy
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
Orr FOR wAsHINeroS TERR1roRY.

sUFF FOR 'WAsHINGToN TERRIToRY.
We regret to learn that our friend Mr..
Samuel G. Herren is about to carry into
effect his long cherished purpose ofre-
moving to the far away Pacific coast, in
terrupted year or SO ago by his entry
into editorial life. Mr.. Herren carries
with him the best wishes of us and very
qualities of head and heart; and we be-
speak for him i'll the distant home he
seeks the good will of the new friends
his good qualities will undoubtedly and
quickly draw around him.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

BOARD FOR THE SUMMER.
Handsome location, fine grove, large
yard, new house and new furniture.
apply to S. +. VENADIE,
Academy Street,
july If near Male Academy
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

Summer tourists, Ito the mountains,)
can find comfortable rooms and good
board at Antler Hall Clements View
miles from Asheville. For particulars,
address P. o. Box 116, Asheville, N. G.
N. B.-Good boating on finest piece of
water any where near Asheville.
July 6-1 mo
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

PRIyATE BOARDING IN w kyNEsyf LILLE.
The undersigned is sprepared to accom-
modate limited number Of boarders at
her home in Waynesville Convenient
TO the White Sulphur springs Accenl-
modations guaranteed. Terms moderate
If Mrs. J. B s. MCINTOSH.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
k is,sp RI BKEoRk 4iIE Pro ID

KEEP IT BAFoRE TILE lsEQpI's
That the nun Der Of ;slesls at n al wood
White sulphur SPRINGS IS now be- efoen
one and two hundred but room Ifns
more.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
The Resolves of Ex-COnfede-
5 rates.
SAN ANTONIO. q

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July %.
At a meeting of ex-Confederate sol
diers held at the Court House last even
ing, the following resolutions were adopt
ed, and ordered to be telegraphed to the
family of Gen. Grant:
"Resolred, That we have learned with
deep regret of the death at Mt. MeGre-
gor, of that distinguished Captain and
soldier, Gen. U. S. Grant, whose name
and fame in armies have shed lustre at
home and upon his countrymen.
Resotred, That we tender to his bereav.
ed family our sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy in this hour of their deep afilic-
ton"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
RAILRoAn TIoKErs.

RAILRoAn NoKErs
Parties having tickets 10 dispose Of
any direction, viii call on me at tile
Swannanoa Hotel. w. ID JoNEs.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

One four feet show case, good as new,
for sale 1t NJ. 4: AYeaxef's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

our old shoes can be made as good as
new onlvat w. Z. WEAvER's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

Sir Moses NkOpteflOPe Dying.
LoHDoN, July %.
Sir Moses Nonteliore, the well known
Hebrew philanthropist, who, in October
last celebrated the One Hundredth ami
versary of llisbirtil day. is dying.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28

EULL Stock of Family Groceries, lard, Bacon.
1 Sugars, Coffee. Canned Goods, Soap, Soda
Spices, Kerosene Oil, &C., &e.
Flour, 1feal, Corn, Hay, Mia.ed Feed, Brai,
Shorts, &c, tii
purchased by the carload, and on hand con-k
stantly, at the lowest prices. Give us a call.
jc 22daw6m MURRAY Il HAkK1Ns-f
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31
JANUARY, "a, 1885.

Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present, Same as on
yesterday.
Minutes Of yesterday read and sp-
proved.
On motion, it was,
Resoiued, That B. i. Hogan Of the
Eighth Ward Of this parish, be placed
upon the pauper list,
Report of Committee on Rules and
Regulations, appointed at the last meet
ing Of this body, made the following
report, viz
To the Preaident and Members Of the Police
Jury
GENTLEMENI-G Your committee ap.
pointed at your last meeting for tile
purpose Of drawing up suitable regula,
tions and rules to govern this Board
in its deliberations, beg leave 10 report
that in addition to that duty they
have also named the various commit
tees neeessarN all Of which they now
submit 10 yonr honorable body, and
ask that you approve the same
/. A Committee on Finance, to con
sist Of three (a) members, whose duties
will be to examine all reports Of the
Treasurer, compare the same with his
vouchers and books 10 report when
necassaEg, what funds 10 tho credit Of
various appropriations arc subject to
warrant, and 70 make at any time such
suggestions ssthey may doem expedi.
ent for the financial interest of the
parish, and 10 prepare the annual
budget Of expenses, and tho annual
Tsgepue bill Fl taxation and licenses.
?. A COMMITTEES On Claims, ID con
aist Of three t8) members, whose duties
will be TO examine into The legality
and correctness Of claims brought
against the parish, that may ba 70
fered to them, and report thereon II
writing to this body,
5. A Committee on Public Build.
ings, to consist Of three Eal members,
whose duties will be to snperEise all
The property Of the parish, and from
time to time make anch reeommanda-
tons q they may deem advisable for
The preservation and protection pf tAe
same, II shall axamina and genpra
upon III elaingg for work done Hpoa
public property
4. a Bomnlittsa on Roads md
Bridges p consist of thFee mem
eesEls FRp ~ EetHEa PAeH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31
JANUARY %, 1885,


Police Jury met pursuant to ad-
journment. Members present, same
as on yesterday.
Minutes of January 10, 20 and 81,
after having been read, were approved,
Committee Oh claims having res
ported fayorably on the following
claim, it was approved, viz:
Tom Barnes, expert in examination Of a
cages. .''.'''''''' '''''''''''''''''' %"' wv
Petition of John Costello, asking
10 have the sum Of one hundred dol
lars, paid by him as surety on the bond
of Mike Tyne, refunded, was taken
up, read and referred to lhe District
Attorney for his opinion.
Petition of r. L. Belden, attorney
Of Edmund Sam, was taken UP, read
and referred to the District Attorney
for his advice. .a
Petition of VIM. Meyer, Mayor Of
the town Of Lake Charles, asking for
the use of one of the rooms NJ the
Jail as a caIaboose, be laid upon the
table, and that the town of Lake
Charles he allowed the privilege Of
building a ealaboose on the Public
Square, west Of the Jail,
Petition of citizens of Lake Charles
and vicinity, asking for assistance to
repair the road and bridges leading
east from Lake Charles, was received
and read, and on motion, II was laid
over for further consideration. .s
Petition Of citizens Of Lake Charles
and vicinity, asking the Police Jury
of this parish TO grant W ). Cary the
excIasiye privilege Of q Ferry Charter
across tio waters Of Lake Charles,
was received and read, and on motion,
was laid over until the next meeting
Of this Board. Adopted.
Petition of citizens ofsecond Ward,
asking that hogs be declared not prep
erty ia the meaning Of the law, was
received and read, and on motion, was
laid upon The table.
Petition of citizens Of Second Ward,
asking to have a public road laid out
from Jennings Station to Apdrus' old
ferry on Bayou Nezpique, was received
and read, and on motion, said petition
was granted, and the following named
parties were appointed as commission
ers 70 lag out said road, provided II ID
done Without expense 10 the parish,
VII: A, ID. MeFarIain, James Rowan,
i, H. Roberts, !, w Davis, D. DeF
Touen and s. T. Cary and 70 make
their report 10 this body at its next
meeting,
Petition Of citizens Of the Second
Ward asking 10 have public road
laid ont from Jennings sastleA 70
Frensb Camp o. BalFille, en Ae2ptqaet
was received and read, and on notion
was granted, and The following nspaed