davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
rsFskTvE' A. EgesesesN,

yNTILL keep on hand, at ali times, a general ss w sortment of Goods, which they,are determined to sell very low. They will be constantly supplied with fresh goods which wi be bought iii the market for eash; and they will sell entirely for cash, they will be enabled to sell for small profits
 Lillke RocLs. Oct. l4. 18A3 5-lv
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

wholly unpaid, ? certainly and distinctly ne- gatiyes the idea, ihatit has been paid by ei- ther party and, therefore, 1t is sufficient, notwithstanding the language used by the Ple4der IS not in every respect the same as that found in the assignment of the breach III the most approved precedenls iii similar eases. The declaration is, therefore, i'll our opinion, in every respect, sufficient ia law. to entide the plaintiff to maintain the action against the defendant, and the demurrer there to, ought to have been oyerruled Judr- fment reversed.
 PENDLEToN IS. THE SrArE-ON MoTIoy.
 Jan'y l5.-Per SEBASTIAN. J. A motion to dismiss this case has been filed by the Attorney General, upon the ground that no affidavit was made and filed by the appellant m the Circuit Court previous to taking the appeal. The provisions ofthe Revised Code. ?. 638, sec. l42, embrace only appeals taken from final judgments in civil cases. There IS no such affidavit required in criminal cases, and apart from the conclusion drawn from the absence of any enactment requiring it, the nature of thesafIidavit shows its want of application to criminal proceedings. Motion overruled.
 Hays gS THE COUNTY OF PoPE-oN Morrow.
 Jan'y l5.-Per SEBASTIAN, J. A motion
 has been made by the Attorney General on behalf of the county of Pope to dismiss the cause on the ground that no appeal lies from final judgment of a County Court to this Court
 The 2d section of the 9th article of the Con- s.itntioa declares that '' the Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction only except in cases otherwise directed by this Constitu- ton, which shall be eo-extensive with the State, under such restrictions and regulations as shall be prescribed by lawo This iuris- dlctlon of the Supreme Court must either be exercised by and through the use of appro- priate writs named in the subsequent part of that section, or else by some other means provided by legislative enactment The use of the writs there specified is an affirmative grant of constitutional jurisdiction, with which the legislature cannot interfere, as has been fully considered and decided by the Court during the present term in the case of Philip l. ,4nth0ny ca partc. IL IS however compe tent for the legislature to provide other means than the use of those writs for the purpose of revising the proceedings of inferior Courts, and in such cases the remedy so provided depends entirely upon the legislature for its existence, who may modify or abolish 1t at pleasure. This doctrine was established in the case of he State us. Gratam, ,4rk. Rep, 428. This case comes within the prin- ciples, and inasmuch as the legislature have not by any law conferred the right to appeal from judgments of the County Courts, the Supreme Court has no jurisdiction to hear and determine this cause upon the appeal Case dismissed.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
Rroron TowN, December II, l848.

RECTOR TowN, December II, lS43. To the Editor of te .4raaasas Banner: SIR-You are hereby authorized 10 an- nounce me as a candidate for Governor of the State of Arkansas, at the next October election, subject to the decision of the. peo pie at the ballot box.
 Respectfully,
 R. c. BYRD.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
EXPERIMENTATION

: By ARCHIBALD YELL, Gouenlor of .4rsansas EXTHEREAS, it has been made known to me w that LEVI MEREDITH, who had been ar- rested upon charge of murder in the county oi Hot Srng, did, on the 18th instant by killing John Trame the gaurtl in whose custody he was placed on that day, make his escape, and is now running al large:
 Now, therefore, l. Archibald Yel Governor ol said State by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, do hereby offer reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS to any person who may apprehend the said Meredith, and deliver him to the Sheriff of said coany of Hot Spring, in order that justice in that behalf may be had and executed In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my TT CT hand, and caused tbe seal of said State lN' 0'I to be affixed, at Little Rock, the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1914
 A YELL. By the Governor:
 DAVID B. GREER, Secretary of state.-
 March 27, IS44--25-4w
 Meredith is about 25 years of age--near six feet high--hamp- back, round shouldered-has blach hair, black eyes, with s.down-cast, evasiye look swarthy, dark complexion. Had on when he es- capped, yellow jeanes box coat, gray mixed pants and a broad brifn drab hat.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
Hiaf nfr E.cfsns..,

F ) EMAINTNG ih the Post Office at T.ittle Rock. Ae on the slst March, ls4t, which if not taken out within three months will be sent to the General
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
REVIEW 0FjTHE NEW ORLEANS MARKET
 Tor He seeek. eadiag NarcA g, ls44.

CoAALCTED WLLKLK F0R THE BANNER.
 GoTToN.-In our last review, We noticed that the cotton market had closed heavily, and but little dis position was eyinced to operate even at the greater reduction of prices. Since the business has been more circumscribed and buyers have shown less in- cination to enter the mafket although prices have been evidently in their favor, the sales on Monday were 4,200 bales; Tuesday, 3,500 on "Wednesday, l,590; Thursday, 3200; Friday, 20O0 total for the week, Is 709 bales The next accounts from Eu- rope looked for with great anxiety, and will de- termine the rates for some time to come
 The receipts since the 18th inst are 8,959 bales, and the exports, 2l,775, leaving stock on hand, including all on ship board, not cleared yesterday, 270,562 bales.
 STATEMENT OF COTTON. I843, Sept lst, Stock on hand 1000 Received last three days, s,959 Received previously, 677,6I9 GS6, ,576
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
Enc EeuutcEl 4sars,e,r.

esa.ss WILL as usual be open during sssIst w the season for the aecomnoda7 a [ AR ton of pleasure parties. or Ladies A- s<sss and Gentlemen who wish to pass q peasant heuror two ainong its fruits and flowers
 GEORGE & BROTHERS. Little Rock, March z7, ls44--2s-2m
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
Advance on Cotton.

DRAFl tS B0GGS will make liberal advances n on Cotton and other produce to be shipped by them, and consigned to John G. Pratt l. Co, New Orleans.
 Cotton left with them will be shipped without any othar charges than these actually incurred.
 Little Roeh Nos E, 1ss3 I0-h
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

BATEsvrLLE, (AHK's) Feb. 9, ls44. 2 DR BoRLAND:-Deor Sir: Will you please to place my name upon the list of Democratic Gandi- dates for Congress-
 remain your obd't serv't.
 LEWIS B. FULLY. os-We are authorized to announce ISAAC J. How ARD, as candidate for the office of Sheriff, of-Pu- laski county, at the ensuing October election. February 27, 1874. 24-f
 5B5-8Ne are authorized to announce WlrIIAM B. BORDEN, as candidate for the office of Sheriff ol Pulaski county, at the ensuing October election. January 2s, 1s44. is- We -are-authoFized to announce Major HERN- DON HARRISON. as 3 eanail4te for reelection, to the office Of Clerk of the Circuit Cour; of Paas- Ri county January 50, 1914 2O-f
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
.yesB yysDHsE1

AF every description, will be executed at this of S1 fee Oil the shortest notice, st low raes anc n
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
Escsfrscs and Esss.s.

NtNA ANe5 siifkt E t1Hs. yENHE subscriber is appoinsed Agent from sHeac K Quarters" <" to purchase Pelnies and Fufs of al kinds fog which he will give the highest marks price, in (.fSH or GROCERIES ot cusa prices, i delivered here before the last of May.
 J. MITCHELL, .9vctioa
 se and Commixs,oa Merchant, MGia street, Little Rock, lfa1ch j, lS44, 25-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

E. M OWEN, Clerk Benton, April 3, lsft 29-Sw-(pr's fee s16 25)
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
EAsy NOT'ECE.

April 3, 1S4I-29-3w
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
PROBATE SALE
Staio Of Louisiana--Parish Of West Baton
Rouge.


Stato Of Loulsiana--Parish Of West Baton
Rouge.
By virtue Of 4 writ from The Honorable The
Probate Court IN and for said parish, will be
sold by The undersigned Parish Judge and ex-
ofTicio auctionser In and for said parish.
On Monday the 9Th July next, 1874 at 10
o'clock A. M.
Az The Court House Of said rartah the
following described tracts Of land belonging
to the community heretofore existing between
John Nolan and Marie Ross Josephine Babin
llia wife decreased, 10 wit:
1at. A tract Of land situated in this parish
having one arpont and a quarter front 10 the
river, by forty arpcntH in depth between par.
allel liBes-faid land having been purchased
Of Charles Leblanc during the community,
and bounded aboye by said Nolan's separate
lrart Of land, and below by the following and
next described tract.
Cd. Another tract Of land six and a quarter
arpents front on the river, with a depth Of 40
arpents 10 divefgina lines acquired 81 Zepbi.
rim Blanchard, during the community, and
bounded above by tho foregoing tract, and be.
low by lands Of Charles Pipes;
Sd. Anothertraet Of land, beine a settlement
claim containing one hundred and sixty super.
fetal acres, and lying back Of the Theriots
(now John Nolan's separately land-said land
having been entered and improved during the
community.
CoNDlTioNs AND TERMS oF SALE:-One
half CASH and the balance to be made known
Oh the day Of sale.
L, FAvROT, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
GEN. PHILEMON THOMAS.

Sin. EmrOn.
The writer III tbia pierre has juBt road with
surprise, NIB article takDn frotn the LgRtsi1Ra
Coarisr and copied and endorsed BY The Dtm.
0cratfr Adf6caie, containing a wantDn attack
appn Uhs of our fuust rpyered patriots and
citizens, General phileufon Thomas. Thoee
Of us WIN have known The General from our
i]nfancv, and have learned from Gloee intima.
ey with him, bis singular purity Of character,
can scarcely permit an attack If this Kind ~
pass unnotired. The writer Of The article rs.
referred to In tho Democratic Advocate saya.
"jien Thomas IL good old gentleman but
epells Congress with q X and use yousc.
The party 0ho claims tho property ofaIl the
%ialenIr, ought 10 thoOfe i man fsr their cnn.
didaip, who ran pppil at leasi." Sir Il may be
very true that The Generals %ortiipgraphy may
sometimes be- lDaccurate.-But let 1t 10 re-.
m4mbered In instlGF alton that ho may mt
hag6 had thrust upon him, In hir early youth,
MI the advantages which the brntnleas and
nnfceIing writer If the foregoing pierre haa
enjoyed. That, Mt the carly age of fourteen.
yeafE, he Hhonldefed his muskot Al Guild ord
aud Eutaw, and In many subeeqaent actions
and we'll fought fields, dared 20 oppose the
invaders If his country. That there a. osa.
lions, these pursuits IN early life, unfavorahlc
10 literary requirements, may have compelled
HIN TO make hia X mark. while the con.
temptibie character that would hold up 10
ridirulc M old soldier Of the Revolution
glories ahd ]triulnphs in his superior powers
as 4 scribjier. let hini rem mber too that
mture has not been leas prodigal IN her gifts
to ien. 'rInm1s than 10 himself. That he il
endowed with excellent Judgement, great
sincerity and probity Of character, and yatnr
and daring Of a high order; that he hap, for
pcarly bali q century been the ~faVorite repre-.
sentative Of the people Ia the Senate Cham.
her, their bold defender in the tented field.
Tina, when the puny author Of the above lii.
tie effort At wit shall have mtted IN his own
lneignlfcanee, shall have gone down 10 his
LAST resting place "unwept, unhonored aud
nnsung,' the name Of the patriot and sage.
Philemon Thomae, whether spelling Con.
gress with a q or X, shall be reyered, and
The fathers and mothers Of Louisiana will
point him out to their Sons as a model Of
wurth and honor.
FAIR PLAY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08

TEE PAra-THe BALL.-The Fair for lba
benefit Of the Episcopal Church was hafh ac4
c0rditg TO appointment, this weEh. ID. har-
ney, With hie usual uEbaDifys thsew upan tha
6pors ofhia spac ious dwelling Tor that purpose.
The indies exerlea ~ihemeeAgea 10 the ~dIi1osi,
everything that female M and genius could
invent was there, and 10 spite Of the untsvsra.
biz aeason, scarcity o. money 81, they Eeail-
"a ogeg $40, which We ihiDk y D hanasonse
afnounl, in view Of Tho circumstances.
The far eloacl on ThurFAay evening by =
ball. Some uB,BthH had et4pspd since we look
oj oppp such 10 array VT teauty. This evsn-
ing WIS cod aud pleasant. aid seemed 10 tho
spectator Oh If gey winter had snddenly taken
the place of ac0rehing summer. VIZ do not
ever reeoltectfo have assisted 10 more joyful
and Agreeable party, The managers deserve
credit ior the order that rsigued In everything.
Refrf ]shntenir had been abandantly provided,
and the bali cliagd about two o'clock with tho
same good feeling ii was begun,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
CHEAP A s STORE.

II. LANoUE, senr having opened hls
store In Laurel street, opposite Mr.. Jourdap's
Apotbecary's shop, ofFers 10 sell, On the lowest
terms for each The following articles:
Canyasscd hams ard aardines in half boxes,
and nackerel IN small tubs.
Soap blythe box %orretail, sparnaeett candies
Champaign ty The basket,
Cider In boxes,
Sweet oil by, basket, half do, and bottle.
Curacao and absinthe,
Loaf sugar, Havana coffee,
Preserved fruits in brandy and sugar,
Havana 5@eetmeais in small boxer,
Old cognac brandy. Tuscaloosa sbiskey,
Kershwasser,
White gino.vineRar,
Rice, voriniGolli, Macaroni,
Assorted cotdiaIs and syrups,
Siftcrs and baskets,
Mustard, p~inento, pepper, tea and Spanish
chocolate,
French p~erfumefies, combs, hair and tooth
brushes,
Cutlery and crockery ware,
Letter paper, f~oolscap, quilts, and blank
books,
Snuff, FIayaDa segare, do, mS1ees.
Painters. shoe and withdrawing brushes,
French and American hair broomg,
Boston nails from 0 10 Zoe BY tho key On 81
retail,
Coffin nails white and bIaek,
Dupont's gan powder by half kegs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
efh.


wv lAsE
BY virtue Of Il proclamation dated 18th
May, 1914, and issued by His Exeellency A.
Aouion Governor Of the 3 ale of Louisiana,
Al election will take place in this Parish, on
The he first Monday Of July next, and the two
following days for one member 10 represent
The Senatorial District, and two members for
the Parish IN the State Convention to be
held at Jackson on the fret Monday Of Au-
gust next.
Also for Two representatives from this Par
ish, to the Legislature, and for one represent
tatlge for the third Congressional District Of
this State to Congress.
The election will be held on the first day,
nj Gen. Townsend's former residence at the
plans, and at the house Of flames Willis at
M1nctac, and on The serond day al the for
per residence IF James Forbes, and on the
third day at the Court House, in the town Of
Baton Rouge.
ltshall he tbs duty Of pers9ns voting for
representative ta TIE Slate Legisl4tufe a.
The ncxi July election to express on The "a nc
ticket, TIE par1e OF names Of he person or
persons whom they may vote for as member
Of Il State Convent n, distinguish on the tick
ct the name Of the candidate for the Senate.
rial District, from The name of the candidate
for tho representative District.
LIST June, 1874. CHI. TESTER.
Is p. j.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
BEAN

Respectfully informs his friends in town g.
country that there is now on hand, at his old
stand corner of Church and Water str, a gen.
erai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Provisions, Hard.
ware, &c, consisting in part Of The following
articles:
40 bbls. of rectifed whiskey
so kegs of eaflard-prime article
so bbts. of mess pork
so bbIs. of superfine -four.
Havana and Rio coffee, brown and ioafsu.
gar, candles, soap, rice. Goshen butter, tobac-
co, butter crackers, black pepper, spice, nut
megs, cloves, ginger, salaratus, cinnamon, in
digo, starch, salt petre, alum, olive oil, tea in
boxes and canisters, coarse and fine salt, bulk
pork and smoked hams, corn bEooms, dried
fruits.
HARDWARE.
Table and pocket knives, French and Eng
lIsh locks, chest cupboard and pad-Iocks, Ia
Bile and tea spoons. snafle and stiff bits, horse.
paint, white-wash, shaving, shoe and busting
brushes, drawing knives, saws, files, chisels,
augers, Collin'saxes, hatchets, Ame's shoveIs
and spades. steel and iron hoes, fat and round
bolts, strap and butt hinges, screws, tacks,
brads, Japanned candle-sticks and lamps, glass
and tin lanterns, smooth and dog irons, frying,
STEW and tin pans, coffee pots, tin buckets,
WASH pans, TN cups, brass and pewter faucets,
shovels and tongs, door, fish and cotton books,
brass, wire and hair ewes, blind brides, horse
collars, harness, trace and dog chains, tea ket-
ties, grid irons, coffee mills, spiders, ovens,
pots from | to 20 gallons, grass, hemp and
cotton rope, fish lines and hooks, sperm and
fish oil tuFpentine, window glass. lamp black
and 80 kegs best Boston nails.
SUNDREs.
WillowCa rriages. cradles and baskets, wash
tubs, painted and well buckets, cowhides, axe
handles. shaving boxes, scented soap, waters,
fooiscap. letter and wrapping paper, black &
blue ink, black sand, percussion caps, gun
ainss, powder, shot, looking glasses, pens,
needles, playing and cotton cards. Windsor
and split bottom chairs, Stephens haut-ton
matches, snuf, spool and fax thread.
Also a general assert pent of crokery and
slass ware, hats, boots and shoes,
jane sth, Is.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
NOTICE.

Having understood that there is a report in
circulation that J. b. Kleinpeter drove the
Rev. Mr.. ricketts, out Of the house in his ma.
king an attempt to preach in the Highland In.
%stitute, and as | understand references have
been cited TO me, as to the correctness of the
report, | now say TO the public that no such
occurrence ever happened in my presence, and
| here denounce the report as an outrage to
defame a gebtleman's moral character, now
before the public as candidate.
PHILIP GARIG.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
THE PlRsT UNITED STATES BANK.

Tho following statement shows h1o many
mod tch1 ofthe trainers o. the Constitution par.
]tlcipaied in the establishment of The irsl Uni.
ted States Bank--and the manner Of their par.
ticipationG
Far h--GeoReg WAsniNefor, President +;
Alexander Hamilton, Sec'Iy Treasury ; John
Iangdon, John Dickinson, Rufus King, Ro-
bert Morrir, Richard Basaeit, VIM SmI john
son, Spnatofs George Clymer, Nicholas Gil
man, Roger Sherman, Thomas Fltzsimons,
Kepresenlafiyes-t2,
AgaiHsf i--Pirree Butler, William Few,
SENATORS Abraham Baldwin, Daniel Carroll,
Hugh Williamson, james Madison, Reprosen.
tatiyoa-B.
The bib passed the House Of Representa-.
tivea-yeas 80. nsye 90; do. the Senate
yeas II, nays O.
Thus it will be seen, that, ofthc thirty. nine
pnraons who framed the Constitution Of the
United States eighteen participated IN official
capacities In The establishment II The first
United States Bank. And James Madison,
who was against the first Bank, afterwards
sanctioned The second u. s. Bank, which
makes thirteen Of The trainers Of the Constitti.
ton for the eoustltutionality and expedieney
Of d U. y. Bank, and only five. against il, on
either constitutional or other grounds.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT IN SUGAR
MAKING

The Subscribers have this day purchased Of
Charles Harivel ESQ., by act OF sale passed
before the Hon. Oh. Tessier, P.J /. ofEast Be.
ton Rouge, ais entire right Of invention 10 a
machine for skinming s~ugar-ketIes Ae,
which is considered by all sugar makers and
practical planters who have seen II, the ereas
desiderasum$ in sugar mak~ing~-perfectiy re-
moving all }preign matter from the "Grands"
IN one-twentieth time itconld possibly be done
In the usual mode, and consequently, clarifr.
ing the juice, SO That there will be no difficulty
in making sugar Of the best quality.
They are prepared to execute with despatch,
all orders given them at the shortest notice,
and in the most substantial and durable man-
ner.
All communications to their address, (Msn-
Shac Post Office La will he promptly atlss.
ded 10.
McKITRICK & BROWN.
Nauchae. May 9th, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
ron THE LEGISLATURE.
DAMieA ". avevy,
NilktaM Halves.

Afa. EplroR s., Please apnounrn DrFWm
n atorsf. d. candidate for the eonsentlo n
Ne afe authorised u. announcC AHAsA
Rs.a. Esa. AZ candidate fOr the state eonven'
zion.
pleaso announce thu Hon THOMAS w
CutNx M candidate for the State Convention
ID represent the lbeFYille senatorial district
pleaee apnounra col y NJ d Clark, as
candidate 10 represent tho parish nf west
gaton Rouge ID the State Convention,
AFasRs EpIroRs -please announce James
McL.Alap NJ a candidate TO represent che PR.
i.h ~ West Baton Rouge IL The Convention.
MANY VOTERS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
The following GU hing incident v.

The following lou hing incident we clip
from the New York Mirror
AN AFFECTING lEcIDENr.-An eminent
clergyman one evening became the subject
Of conversation, and a wonder was expressed
that be vas never married. "Fhat wonder"
said Miss Porter, ''was once expressed 10 the
reverend gentleman himself in my hearing.
and he told a story IN answer which I viii
tell Ynu, and perhaps slight az il may seen,
it IL ihe history of other hearts as sensitive
nation he preached once every Sabbath for 4
clergyman in small village not twenty miles
from London. among his auditors, from Sun
dag TO sudnay. he observed . young lady,
= ho always occupied e-esltsin seal, and
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
TEN DOLLARS RewAnn-

WI be given for taking up and putting in
Jail he negro woman named JANE aged
about "a years. She 10 well known in this
town, and il believed to be harboured by some
person hereor in the Deighborhood.
She IS stout built, Of couoeiy appearance
has regular features, is much given to talk
ing, and very much addicted TO lying.
An additional reward will be given for in
formation that will lead to the conviction OF
any person harhouring SAID slave.
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Baton Rouge, May Is 1914. Is St,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08

piece of presumption q ID for . gray haired
old soldier, q rnan who cares 30 little for bis
eaeo as % nse ''villainous saitpe'Fo'a N driving
of1tha enemies q bis eountrys and who knows
%solittie Of fashionable life De never 10 have bad
a Coh,1ns brittle 10 bic. nosesto lrein Of DO.
ing The competitor Of such an exquisite aps-
cimeD Of fDuderD democracy as General john
Dawson, Of tho STILLS Of Tuniral" T. IL
rauh treason downright "8tt burglary and
ought 70 DO punished - Tropic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
apA1.E nF LnIfIaiAMA

EJnrt--Parish If East Baton Rouge
Whoreas, Mary s. Reynolds has applied
10 the Court fer letters II Administration on
the estate Of her deceased husband, the Iatc
Joseph |. Reynolds. Notice IL hereby given
10 all persons interested to show cause IN ten
days why the prayer Of the Petitioner should
not be granted.
CIIAs. TESTER, P.J.
May 9th. 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08

Be il ordained, That the law passed on the
20th of Jaauafy lS26, be so amended that any
person conyieted Of having cold spirftuous i.
quofs within the liEnits Of the Corporation of
Baton Rouge in & less quantity than ono quart
without having irst obtained a licencs TO do
80, shall be subject 10 pay a fine not exceed.
ing thirty five dollars, nor loas than twenty
five dollars. all laws ard ordinances to the con.
trary are hereby 5epealed.
Passed 9Th May, 1914.
A true copy oftbe record.
SAML SKOLFIELD, OK