davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-15


c4--as.; Compress n s,.rpo<e ae would sanction.
I !. regard = ,as. lie President i i bcierec, ne.e'
os, >i1h; u lie fladanen.a ic"a oF'gna!'! ~ ~
mt.G E:.t. discounts, cr, /. discounts, as7si'' y
~ States.
a9.ears from he vo;e :eno- ef IL second Ts'o.
l. .5 5-,..-s from .n- st1enisn. =! ;.is III" Ss'e
;a.s IT t:c T.easGr7 w;o h:fase az roe' - ING &C.
s.oea: Ias sa4ga2lic expression: "b'' ''-ae -
c7ua!s. ..:..
yorcout ;hrre u 7ny nj apprehension 81 Tbs 7o.n',
,., .,,,,a..d OMISSION to atse.: l. the &c;
s; ;hs exclusion. Il the ts:oua: Q: pronissory noe
,ss-.s in he Fiscal Corporation .i.!- ~ ~ .; -
.,.G.. ..c..s,.: II discounts ~ 80" 'e'y "
-. IL. M = discount d: -. q esc.:2!rc
~ 49, r-sa.:ss5.r ao,e Though :or. 5s:'As 90
set me mere collectors d: bis o. eschan-F
&C the r,eiu Of obtaining payment 81 taeih 'io'.
the accerars ws;i.ou. making any discount Uiof s
ye, on lie o;hr. hand, very muca q lie business v
your banks consist Of the cisceahl 2! o''s =
payats q time and discounted i the cIa*e' 9! fa:
a. - NJ acceptance .at tha. tfs fact WAS prs:en,
:; lie minds az uileaea, ard spoken 6: :; lie tie
~; res,.-,r e. - h 81 August y expressly .!i.se
!. ire ,rs,!rL et;et yte .le Secretary q ~ NaTy
Ea4.y. .sd. ~; :-'=ie'ef ray y ;Ae iotc< =;
tie reasons ~ .ul! :; - !.sstoni i"I 's.@sa 'o
sanction the Esra sM yri a., n - i'-' - 7e,s1
fen nayes oi n=:Sonal AMBITION. anG y iate lie
HAg party g.: tbs i mere -rai- ious III pa'at!'h
supported ~ 10 evitsnce coai.lcc:ec ~ 81 In i@et>
IA Tie case AID more especially hy tbs that, II wat
The Pes sa has done. lie has out acted IN accofGince
w!A lie long arowec. well Sao"n All FsfssTs':a.
oa.n,on. j: h Whale life. Il wou.t Be is; co::?e-
:. ~ z,c no ulars cGca:-2o.e. 10 rcia1 upon those
sI9 patrons 81 .s B.Gk qdss;an, lave 's;"t!a heat
'aa. - 1.ssa : -: s-l'as. iTo voices.
.-...s- ~: - e,a =: - t<sa c77sc:e;.: -
tir9r- .i 7.a -t,.s- \. !. -tg:se.'s '@e ATTEMPT
.7s4. .:sa, a. - - r'ir'.'s s, " ' -
:. = ts.:- q. 60. ~ Hps-ssa: 49, L.."'s@.
/ IN 81 i n. at:aY i Les teen IMPUTED r me
P-ssicc.. nat: ~ ~ the c1cnscls q: tn NLS,
IL ;ses a4.ce .or IL .? ,s.tioa L. support =: iE<
r.ru:4:sa.. beloved ~. - = -snc@ can - =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-15
) !" Hei
NAcNlFIC SNr >IlifNEF

J. &. GREGORY * Co.. Manager.
CS<f 49,. - sssr .<t-e ~, 81. 4 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-15

= VFr-ers = ,frAtt> - -. a. tef.1c 80.
= 49, ,s,sc .raen4; ~cs-sats ls rr-eiSe - 49, W
49, * <r.u - c-x- sSSse,y .Tt ia4f-
e.rs g - - lsS-r ir-s- -. A-=rs>>
49, ; - -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
TORY NOMINATIONS.

We understand the Locos have nominated M
Smile, Jr. as their candidate for Governor VI
has become of Paul, the apostle of Democracy
where is old daddy Smile, the Specch-maker
was run so astonlshlngly in 1899 We doubt u
whether the young sprig will take. Who is he
old man, we understand was a native of IIaye-
Mass, and was very respectable man, though
couldn't come 1t in 1889 for Governor by long VI
The son is said 10 be dealer in broadcloth rum Sd
tobacco, calicoes, and snun--and Of course, on than
count, cannot be any thing like his papa, for BE-
are told was farmer, besides, THE DEMOCRACY ar'
posed TO merchants and arisiocIats The ver1
Waterman, says that this Smile and Bank Reform
or No. 2, Is locolocO Of the destructive sor--ehs
ly rabld against all banks--an ill-naturel and .ie
politician, and OF too contracted views to en5n
within his vision even the most promine 1t and vial
terests OF the people Of his adopted State. lIesa
only relentless haler of all banks stale and a,oll
but we believe OF all incorporated associations To- nl
ulaclurng or any thing else, and is wlth1 Oppose.
The lari, opposed 10 the land bill, opposed To an'
every thlns and every body but himself and ioean
'S" OF winch, N us widest vagar:es, be Is the gf
sonatlon. This is the opinion we have formed l1
pretty long acquaintance with his course and caif
ter as legislator. As a Citizen we have no .s.u
10 make against him; but as : politician, be %
that no Wing, and We think no man Of any p3r] "
has just view Of the best interests Of the peyf
the state, can support him.
Nathan may be good looking boy, but be o.
came m. His dad III 1889 did'n, begin to rees"
majority and The son wo are quito sufo ssh n9 NJ
well as the old man did, for That speech beI1i
Smile aud Bank reform wonderfully -Belor'i~
Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

H. We have received about half cord of com.
muncations from all points of the compass in relation
to the State nominations and the pursued by the
Herald in the matter. The collection is composed o.
Letters Approbative and Letters Conde mnative Let
tiers Begging and Letters Threatening Letters Saucy
and Letters Civil letters Cursing and Letters Blessing
Letters Speculative and Letters Praccal Letters ex
posing character and Letters conceang it, DC. & &C. &c
forming the pre,,es compound contradiction in exist,
ence
AT the time we write Friday morning) the news o
the resignation does not to have been generally
diffused-a least it does not to have been re-
ceived before these letters were mailed The reason
of their being entirely neglected WILL of course be OBJ
vous and requires no explanation
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

i've respect Fe,isar-ouriosty. wonder, marvellous
sexsi sn,e--supsrsiition, ercduliiy. D,ec'eHcy,
.sep,ieism. (markod4 i'2)
Tn, scale runs from TO consequently this organ
~ medium IN sire, exactly midway between two eS.
trtres indicating disposition 20 believe neither Too
much nor too hfa, Blu, neshbor Of the Gazette
has pledged himself believe the science Of phre-
ncley unless decision In this shall agree with
his own and II bs. not agreed We will. however,
introduce one more extract which. II we mistake not,
he has sufficient reason 10 believe The or
gan is called
COMMITMENTS to contend for
the night, hght dispute. Fseiingreseu,meni, hosiil-
NV. Abuse--improper contentious and disputes. De
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 contend Uneven for JUS
ice (marked 5 Icy
two degrees above d,cdiocry--us, enoughto give the
proper disposition TO contend with such antagonists
the editor Of the Gazette has shown himself to be.
Mr. Darling is scientific phrenologst and can IN
ger out mans leading propensities by his bumps just
% easily those who know nothing about the
ridicule it Allow then 10 return the comp
ment by requesting you, dear Str, to submit your
bushy head to his examination and will predicate
belief in the science the prediction that the two
following organs will by found entirely missing.
"FIRMNE>S--to maintain the position have as
sumed. Feeiing-deieTminaton, independence. A.
buse-obsiinacy, infauatioD. Defciency-toO much
influenced by others" [eoiemporary editors, for IN
stance.
"CONSCIENTtOUSNESS- act Justly, Feel
ing-conscious integrity, moral sense. AbuSe--unne-
cessaty selfcondemnaon, useless remorse. DeG-
oienoy-dishonesiy. (morally, we supposo)
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
BENNINGTON COUNTY CONVENTION.

communication detailing the proceedings of this
convention has been for publication. 1t is I'M
usual to request the pubshmen, Of minute proceedings
had at county conventions in papers of the county
and far distant besides when such counties have press
es of their The result, of their nominations is
all that interests people abroad and is customary to
announce such results. We therefore give informa.
ton that NoADrAH SWIFT and A. l.. MINER were NOM
mated to represen, the county in the State Senate
Resolutions approbative of the leading of the
administration were passed The convention also re
solved to supper, the Montpelier nominations for State
officers
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
FO R E. IG N.
TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

LEN DAY - LA lex FROM EUROPE.
The Acadia arrived at Boston on Monday last, being
IL days from Liverpool.
Among the passengers, was the notorious Samuel
S,Dart~out, the loco runaway collector at the port OF
New York.
Destructive have occurred in Sheffield, Bright
on and other places.
THE ELECTIONS,
Are now completed with The exception Of two Irisl,
counties. Exclusive of these two counties, the mem
bers elected stand as follows:
Reformers, 2s6,
Tories, 1858.
After the elections in these two countless the tories
expected to have only 70 majority, out of 65S
bers This materially varies from the position of af-
fairs a, the last previous advices. The Reiormers
then in the ascendant. Party feeling must be
greatly excited produce such acts tho following
DREADFUL OUTRAGE AT WATERroRD.-A
monster named Morgan, three times deliber-
a,ely fired pistol. loaded with slugs, at a
crowd boys and girls who were shouting,
"Wyse and Barron for ever ~ "Down with the
Tories" Eleven of the poor children were
wounded, and three of them are not expected
to recover.
! STATE OF the CROPS AND THE COUNTRY
The London Morning chronicle of the 10Th
says
| 81 have had ample opportunity of witnessing
the state Of the grain crop, having seen much
of the fen and highland crop. Wheat is not
bulky, but certainly promises to yield well,
being all standing, large in the ear, and wear
ing a healthy appearance. Barley, beans
peas, and oats have received great benefit from
the late rain, and never promised greater a.
bundancc. regret that in all the CONNER
clal rooms have visited, the depressed state
Of trade has been almost matter of uniform
complaint"
LosooS, July 10: The accounts from the
; north Of Europe generally, complain Of the
state OF the corn crops, which are said to pre-
sent very unfayorable appearance, in conse
quence OF which prices are everywhere rising
the advance already being equal &c SIS TO s
per quarter on the other. This creates al
uneasy feeling here, which is heightened br
letters received from the north of England
announcing great alarm for the safety Of on
. own wheat crops, unless the weather shoul,
undergo a speedy change for the better.
z THE CRoPs ~ CoSNAuGHT.-We regre
!, that accounts from the west Of Ireland repre-
y sent the state Of the potato crop TO be yer
unproptilous-in many places they have CON
+, up thin IN the ground, whilst IN other district
!. the vegetation has been too rapid. On IN
4, whole, the appearances IN LeltrIm, and som
!, OF the neighboring counties, is very dishearl
enlng. Among the black cattle the ds,em
=, per is still raging, and IN some districts viii
a increased fataIny.-(Dubl1n Port
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
MOST CHEERFULLY.

In answer TO our article in last week, Herald in re-
la'on 10 the circulation Of newspapers, have the
following advice from the b. Falls Gar
Just sufiet Mr.. Darling, who We believe is leoturing
"a your place, 10 pass t.s hand your percrsnum
and u he oQes not decide that y01 have Tie bump OF
oTedU!ay wonderfully developed. then shall We tlink
Iheie Is no truth IN the science Of phrenology"
This advice came three days after the operation /,
recommends had been feiiorneJ and for Mr. Noo,e's
bensht We will make Two eIuio,s from tie ct.u Wth
Mr. Dsrings numbers appended thereto. The ff.i 4.
The organ Of
"CREUENCIN ENESS-oT MAsyrLLorssrss-o.
W0Sprs-lo act upon Ihs testimony Of other. ~hox
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

The New York Express has the following article in
relation to the threat of the ocos to repeal the Bank
Charter at the earliest opportunity they may obtain the
power TO do it. The idea is of course clearly under
stood that II Congress charter bank, is TO be char
tered Tor certain number Of years, [2l, and 10 be
recd from apprehension OF molestation by Congress
for that length OF time but the ocos say if it is char
tered, gets into operation &c, the moment they come
into power again. the first step shall be to reDea H. vi
oate the pledge Of the government and ruin the stock
holders (saying nothing al out the effect upon the cur
rency and the country by the VIOLENT suppression of the
circulation of the NOES Of Government Bank) The
threat Is OF course, as idle the wind but it serves 10
snow what locolocolsm is IN pretty clear light,
We ask attention to the following remarks
THE REPEAL DOCTRINE.
ms new, this monstrous doctrine Of party uhol,
party now, that formal and solemn charter Of Coo.
gress within the bounds OF the Constitution az add,
Gated by the Supreme Court or as 10 be adindics,od
can DC repealed II Is as well 10 meet in the outse,
WIN open defiance and scorn. We may as well in the
BEGINNING ell Them to attempt it, If they dare and bid
uchahoe 10 all Their attempts. Ihey cannot do n II
ey "ou'o ana hey dare not II they could. 1t is no,
VIM" "e power oil The combined forces Of Locofoco.
ism physical or intellectual to bring about the ,e,e,l
OF solemn charter Of the Federal C;oye,oo,o, ~,
ia the pufye" Of the Federal Constitution a. de.,,
Oy TIE supreme Coun,-pdyS,eal We say, if thew dare
to bring the law OF force or Intellectual lfhey go,
10 tie lAw Of logic. ~FFo'
ms Is the hrsi lime since the eslablishD.n, ~ the
s1eta' 'onshiuIon that great party has ever dared
70 faly upon the violation Of charters the bre,ki ~
contracts, the notification Of solemn laws U,,.,.,
ihe IKE las not teen known as general cry b, ,,
iof We hfs' time, repeal, or 'nIlGc,tt,n CO.., :,
Us rom al quarters tie definition oC a s,yfiI
democracy. '''
ihe Richmond Enquirer even, we see has -, .,,.,.
4''oealng repeal Never was a more Dangerous q,
moie in'dious cry pa, forth in III. South, Tie .,,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

To Costsrospssrs --Seyeral commune atons OF
hand, reserved foe consideration The numerous In
viduals who have written concerning the State Tick
ct will at once the resignation Of the opposing can
didaio has done away the necessity OF farther support.
ing the IN any manner agi,sting the subject
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

The Deaf and Bi,ad G,I DR.. Howe states W.
lowing Interesting facts IN a letter to tie eedJ r
New York Commercial Advertiser
am happy to tel. you, that after nearly 81
apparently vain efforts, we have al ,asl ofsL"
means OF communication with the mind u Oh u
'unale deaf and blind girl from YeiG.oni. To- -
That she was very wIld--almost savage, when ~
brought here, and that she woe ier head Z" -
For long time she not only va. >ulen aG1 ~
but she turously repul.ed all attempt. % -
and would not submit 10 any endean1"@ ~
uaclab!e was she, that feared size might be -
When she grew muGe docile. aLO submitted "''
the attempts 10 teach her arbitrary signs o-' -
lnely passive. and utterly unconscious OF ne '- q,
HE process 10 which she submitted. Hef L'
ireiy unu.ed % reflection. seemed enshrnu's- Il.
nea' an1 stiffness as p'o'ouiy a. that rl iHs 10
only a tres manifested mute amazsme'i %.
Il Seemed - seile Uppn the clue wlifh wa '''
II, aud By that ciue 10 uow guiding hs'7' ''' ia,
light She Is now minife,tIy aware Of nc ''''''
process 10 which she - subject Der eys'''D'l
alive with humane expression she COM i'.'-
sign and names Of several things, and t'fih' 2" n.
more. The most delightful part Of u IL iL1' "'. d.
"a Bndgeman is most ardent and gse''4 ' ~
10 the work Of eDligh'cning Lucy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
Il a r. r A az n

Lam true idborsr; lean that raj get thai r,ar
ere no hate, oHry mans happiH, giad Of ohty
~sas good content ruth my Farm and n, greater Of nv
P'id' IS 10 sea my graie and my lambs suck"
tshakspestes As you like IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
Etai de In H.onssasse.
COUR DES pRETVES

il sera vendu par lie soussignt, Mann d
Jariyier 1872, les dedx norceaux De teyrs.. e.
apres dscrlts, appartenant a Ia succession
dc feu David Kemp de Sic. Helene. dsee-
dc, en- vertud'une commission 4 moi adres-
see par Pien. Juge Leonard de Ia dite- ,aroisss
de Ste. Helenes d SAVIOR:
|. I'm moroccan de terre situs sur IL Ravou
Cypress dams cette paroisse, contenant 4UO ar
pens plus Oh noiJ.s, horne an nord par J. Ken
nard ct an sud par BoatneF. asee leg anchor.
tons qui en- d. pendent.
= Tn attfe moroccan de terre sfsue sur Il +
Gornlte. ea1tnt CONNIE lie BodareB fraef. c.n.e.
nant 6U arpeas. bsrne al nord par les terres
de Carpenter, an sud par PoseIey ct 4 Fouest
par Ia Coralte, avec les anaaiioraf5ons.
la vente aura len 4 Ia macon de cour dams
ee:te vile. aux cordstiosis saisantes:
DIX pour cent au Compliant. ct Ia balance 4
un, denx ct trois ans de cr1dif. ~f'aeaut reur
davant donner des biliets endossss payahles en-
hanque ct h~gpotheque jasqu'a confession de
jIgeTaeut.
Batoa Rouge, Q dscernbre ll4l.
Chs TESSIER,
q decsmbre. 40 ]. de Paroisse
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
Efat de I'm Louisiana.

Cotr des Prenycs-paroisse dist Baton
Rouge.
II scra verdn par lie souseigni. Juee de Pa
roisse, I4usm N dtcembre 1871. Ia prophet.
suivante fonciere ct ngebiiiire appartenant 4
la succession de feu John Kennard dc cet.e
p~aroisse, dteedt, 4 sayoir:
L'habltation confenant $50 acres DE- terre 4
environ oJlze mile est de BATON Rouge, En-
semblc ayec tolites LEG hatisses ct afaeliora-
tons qui sly t%rotrcnt.
EsCLAvEs.
lie Negro Wyatt d'ensfron Is ar,s.
George dc 10 ans.
Marie de ~ ans eft eeg trois enfans, fa.cY
de s. ans, Nancy de 3 ct l'autre i ii NAM
meile. Tom de onze ans.
Trentc tetss de betes 4 cories, qtiatre paifea
de baufs, six ehevanx, / mule, 3N tsfes DE-
cochors, Uni wagon, nne eharrette, les instra-
mems de labourage, meubles, &c.
Ia vesite devant ayoir lien sur Ia dite ha5i-
tatfo1 aux conditions suigantes: H.
Clnq patlemens pour lie bien-fonds. a SAVIOR:
Au premier mai 1912. premier mai 1913, prs
Hiier mai 1914, premier mai 1s45. ct premier
maiI546. Les ~escIaves i i'm ct deax ans lie
credit, ct 60 jonrs pour n propriete mob.
llalre, GIN biIlets endossGs 4 satisfaction. paws.
kles en- banque, asec h~ypth6que sur les biena-
forHis jnsgn'a parfait Placement.
Gil TESTER, Juge de paroisse.
Quinzs bales de cotton appartenant a la dite,
succession seront vendues ie II DGcembre
proclaim an magasIn du Cot Malta d Baton
Rouge, pour du compliant.
- noyembre. ~ Gil. TEsSIER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

Cour du Troisieme Observation-Disclosures
a.Est Baton Rouge.
Ambrose Theriot
pour moritlon.
Au nom ct par autorite de fEtat dc Ia LOU
isiane ct de Ia dite cour, salnt
A tous ceux que ces prasentes concernent
sachez: que d'apres Ia petition ct d'apres la pri-
ere d'Ambroise Theriot de la parolsse de JEFF
~ferson, Fiat de n Louisiana, malntenant pro-
~prietaire bona fds e, possesseur de Ia propri-
ste ~ci-apres decrite, SAVIOR
Tn certain lor de terre situe fesaH. face sur
Ia rue de Ia levee dams cette part:e de la vile
de Baton Rouge dressee par A. Grass, dams le
care numero I'M, avant solxante-ireIze pieds
de face, soixante-quatorze pieds sur Ia llg1s
de derriere, cent alaranse pieds sur la lignn
superieure ct cent quarante.quatre pieds sur
la ligne inferieure, lie tout mesure FRANCHISE,
commencement au certificat du yoyer borne
dun cote par Madame Foster ct de l'autre par
I'm lot reinforcement appartenant a II. Aiexan-
der, asec toutes les hatisses ct authorizations
qui s'v troavent-acheta par lie dit Theriot lie
vingt-neuvieme jour de Septembre l841, a une
vente de sheriff fate par lie sheriff de la paroisse
d'Est Baton Rouge, en- yertu dun writ de
ferii facias. lance par Ia dite cour contre Ma
RE Bergel, f.c. !. dams f'affaire de Resale Ln-
PEI ct ais. vs.. Marie Bergel t. c. ]. No 2t39 du
registre de Ia dite cour, pour le prix De qua're
mile ct cent piastres au compliant. La dIte
propriete fut vendue spres Pannonce legaIe
ct aprss lie delai present. par la lol.
Moi. Manuel Moreno, Dapute Grefher dc
la cour de District du troisiame district Judi
claire de rttat de Ia Louisiana pour Ia p~arsisse
d'Est Baton Rouge. au nom ct par antoritt de
retat de In Louisiana ct de Ia dite co,lr, ct
commencement aux dispositions de facte de Ia
Legislature de la Louisiana, intituie "Acte
pour garantir les tf.res des acqasreurs aux
ventes judieiaires," approuve lie Zoe jour de
Mars, A. D. 1884, al aecorde ct accorde par
la p~rtsente eeste monitor, avertissant toutes
personnes ~quelconques, qui peuyent prtsen-
Ter des titres on DIES drolts d la propriete sls-
m~entionnte, en- consequence d~'Informalite
dams fofdre. decret OH ia1ement de Ia susdite
cour. sous l~esquels Ia venee de Ia propriste
fut fate, osttoute au.re irfagalarite GU illega-
lite dams les proee1es qni ont provoque lie dit
decret de Ia dite cour, on dams Destination,
l'annonce, on dams lie temps, maniere on forme
de vente, on pour tout autre default qaeseon-
que, de faire yaloir les raisons, dams trente
jours DIES le premier jour de rinscrtion de cette
nonition dams les journanx, pourquoi la vente
ainsi fate ne serait pas confirmee, h~ornologuee
ct rendue le jlugement final de cette cour.
Ainsi donne, accordsi fat ct scelle dams Ia
paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge. &c lone loa> AZ
decembre. A. D. mil hut cent quarantss nm
Is'I'oln ! iohofdois 'saas so1s n. Juge de
Je certifo IA p~rssen,e atre npe xsr;tah,.
eopie de roriginal depo, i danssrnan ossca
la dseembrc. N
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
AL pffRLIC.

Les citoyens de Baton Rouge ct le public
en- general sont ayertis que la premiere ses-
sion du College dc Baton Rouge pour l'annde
1s42, commencera Lundf 10 ~Janyler proclaim,
a o heures du rnatin.
Cette institution est mairtenant preparee 4
marcher avec success. LIE nombre des GleYes
s'ttant tellement accru pendant la derriere
session, quill nous encourage d nous servlr de
toue les moyens necessaires a assurer Ia stahI-
lite de l'instltution, ct INSTRUCTION complete
des eieves confies 4 nos SONS.
II y aura un exa,nen public des Gl6yes en-
Mai OH JUN proclaim, Alors, CONNIE nous le
persons, nous rourrons evldemnent proaver
all public que Ia confiance quill nous aura
ttraoignte, n'aura pas etc NAL place.. De
plus, nous invitons les parens qui ont des en-
iats au College ct ceux qni r'inttressent q "a
prosperltt, a venir, a quelqu'tpoque que ce
soft, entendre Ia recitation des eieyes pendant
les classes, ct par Ia iuger e%ux-lnemes dc la
smaniere que Iinstitltlon est dirigee.
Il. II. RANNEY,
4 10 deeembre. 45 President du College.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

CANp1pATs-Pour IL Congress ]. NJ. Elan
ct John BuhIer. sujetsE au cfoix de Ia conVen-
ton de districtadu premier IslEadi de Janvier
ls42,
Pour le Senat de l'etat : Zen. Jos. Bernard,
Les ar1ie de rhon. JoHN B. Dawson lie
supporteront pour le Congress aux prochaines
elections.
Mr.. HuEsTon. Veuillez annoncer Angus
tin Duplantier CONNIE candidat pour le Senat
de t'Etat, ct Messrs. G.. w. Combs ct T. w
Newport, pour me1abres de Ia Chambre des
Representans.
La MAsoa1TE DIES vorAss.