davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

TIME Court Of Probate for The District Of
- Sharon, has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the credit
ors to the estate Of Lyman Holiisser, late Of
Sharon, in said district deceased, ia which
who neglect 10 presen. ,heir accounts prop
erly attested within said time, will be de.
barred a recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment 10 81
49, 4H lMYRON HARRISON. Admir-.
Cornwall Bridge. Sept. 24th. 1874.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

NEW YCRR AGENT Hun iTuE Eroumra.-
Mr.. v. b PALMER. 100 Nasan-street, in Trib-
una Buildings, opposite City Hall. New York; d
appointed Agent to receive Advertisements. SC.
for the Litchfeld Enquirer. Terms Of advertising
$50 column weekly one wear. ii''F5 ~ .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10
STREET TALK.

Have you seen Clay's third letter on Texas?
No. Docs It differ from other letters
/, Oh. yes. He says he ''~oOld be glad to see"
Indeed Il that the truth -. s,ar .
y Yes. 5y .s..i;'s@ .HFl .H~rs3 ..srvp
v b il the schole trsth s.s i t..
Oh. he says" he would be glad to see It, scith-
Os,E dish0aOr."
An, THAT'S an important qualification But is
No. He" would be glad to see it. sciasou DIS
honor AND sCihbOsa sOar." ara..l
Better yet L. that ell a.a.
Mot e.x.a-c-t-l.y. He "would be glad to see it,
sciGh0sa aiahan0r, soiGbOsR sO0v AND sciM the COM
mon consent Of the Union" -
Better and better +! As want to get the arhoie
truth. I'll make one more effort. Has Mr.. Clay any
Other. objection to the project :..s..,
Yes he has. He says, also that it must he done
asp0n JUST Gs,d FAN terms"
Very we'll
And father, That he &c believes that National
dishosor, foreign war, and dstractiDg divisions at
home ere tee great sacrifices TO make for the ac-
Does Bir. Clay say all this -, .,...., 4
IA does. 4 D si'FT 0FEE H." "tiFEF .
d And do you believe that Texas can EVER be an
nexed " without dishonoS, without war, with the
common consent Of the Union, and upon just and
fair terms p e ;gs.,, =, -t,.-5-, ID M - s. :
/ DO not. The signs Of The times forbid such a
IT, l. no event. can Mr. Clay be regarded as the
friend Of Annexation and hope yon viii not be
guilty again Of such injustice As to quote two o.
q Shroe w0sds from his letter, and on the strength
} 81 them charge Mr.. Clay with desestion Of the
GrUna talen By him in his first letter. He is the
Consistent 0pponsnt of the Annexation scheme
SFViag6eSa Gasefte. 'azrf asrIaI o5
r zXAs Fees efkev .MeiesfJs .4cc0Wetesgs. h
e. pvsuenasa % Dr.. Loc6cks GFst physician aeeou
ssbsG hehP elsses b. q . gnosEsee'dS upon IN
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10
MA r r 7 Ed

In this town, on the 9Th inst. by Rev. Mr.. Payne.
Mr.. John C. Riley to Miss Sarah Phelps.
At Cornwall, Oct. s, by Rev. Hiram Day, Mr..
Solomon Pierce of Cornwall, to Miss Betsey Ann
Robinson of Weston. ~ s.,--n-,.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10
fWM.,B. HOTCHKlss.
~ % - r q II .

TIME Court of Probate for the District of
Il Litcbfield, hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for the
creditors to the estate of Truman Webster,
late Of Li,chfeld, in said district, deceased,
in which 10 exhibit their claims for allow
ance and settlement. Those neglec&ing to
present their accounts within said time,
attested, will be debarred recov-
cry. All persons indebted TO said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
TITus TURNER, 1r
TERTIus w. TURNER, EXITS
~ Litchfeld, Sept. SOth, 1874. 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

- eFDAIt " ~esu6ce
Ate Court q nsesaie holden al Lilchaeld. ,Oith.
day Of September ls4g tsls4 ds'd,0" Hs 20"
hHe Present, Ralph @. Cts.p g,a.s,.,,.
A N Instrument in writips pn.' ~ Tru.
IN he the last will aD1 rfes.a ,n =. s";a iis.
Webster, late OF Litchfieia ~ - Nv
titus ie, Turnsf4 was rea.ssWS e Tnrsr The es.
exutors named therein .nd thesanpon
was ordered that the 3Osh day OF 6epaembes
1914 be assigned for proving and establish
ing said last will and testament a che Pro-
bate Office in said Litchfeld a . a'Si:sn 80
the fnraneo.ss sass1 sa'nt ntt potshSe suaSs 0eAS
Ell In the estate of said deceased may have
notice thereof. said executors are directed
to give public notice Of this order BY pub.
fishing a copy of the same In Q ,lewspapeF
printed ia Liichfield, and BY posting copy
on the public signpost nearest The placs
where the decreased last dwelt in said Itch,
field. They are also directed 10 give sur.
iher notice thereof BY leaving a like copy
with Lyman Webster (son o. said deceased
| or nj his usual place Of abode 10 said LI.ch-
field, South Farms Society. at least six Gays
before said 3Olh day a. September.
Certified from Record.
liz ia Dey6EAS wATsoss CAesSs
ss1 4syas p aa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

birth OF a royal infant, El0O0. Dr.. Ferguson NJ.
celves = and Sir James Clark the SAINT amount,
MS Idly, the Qneenls monthly nurse. receives
"tcr the month" $500. This amount Is Reneral-
y swelled to upwards E6OO, the extras being deri-
we'd from the handsome presents the nurse receives
from each guest invited to the christening. The
wet nurse is said to receive 6 100 per month for
her service, besides the gratifying prospect Of some
portion OF her family being provided for either in
the army or navy, or in some of the public Offices
-fat a London Pepper.
The Episcopal COnCentiOn.-The triennial Con.
vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
United States commenced its session at Philadel-
phla, on wednesday. At the appointed hour
twenty-five Bishops, in their robes, entered the
cnurch at the south western door, and kneeled
around the chaneel. The venerable Bishop Chase,
the senior Bishop of the Episcopal Church, occu-
pied the Bishops Chair the right of the altar.
The heavy voices Of three or four hundred men,
accustomed topronounce fully the Church Service,
gave great power to the responses 8 sc
The Discourse by Bishop Ives, of North. CARROLL
ma, was founded on the text Isaiah v. l9. The sub
ject-The Struggle of Sense against Faith. The
preacher closed with earnest eXhortation to his
brethren, to resist with faith and patience all temp
tations to harshness of judgement or undue conf
dence OF opinion, in the connections through which
the Church is called to pass. a~'.s- a4e
HOUSE OF CLERICAL AND LAY DEPUTIES q
AhC NcN NViAllutIl L. w yatC, ~. OF BaltlmOfGS
was unanimously elected President OF the House.
On motion of the Rev. DR.. Hawks, of Mississippi,
Reso'oed, That the Rules of Order of the Gener-
al Convention of 1s41 be adopted, with the excep-
tlon of the following passages in the Order of the
Secretary:-" Members of the House shall not be
eligible.'' " '-s " p 81 SO "a q
The Rev. DR., Mead, of Norwalk, Conn, was
unanimously elected Secretary. r. Sc
A message was received from the House of Bish-
ops informing that it had appointed to be its Secre-
tary the Reverend Jonathan NJ. Wainwright, d. d,
OF New York; was now organized and ready to-
proceed to business; would attend Divine service
daily in St.. Andrews Church at 1-2 A. M and
requesting the Presiding officers of the House of
Clerical and Lay Delegates TO appoint the reader.
All members of the House Of Bishops were pres
emit, with the exception of Brownel, Bishop of
Connecticut. and De Lancy. Bishop of Western
New York. It was understood that these prelates
were detained in the city of New York by indispo-
sition. Bishop Brownell arrived on Wednesday
evening >'"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

THE ROOM over the subscribers store.
having been occupied by Miss Ward
and others for fifteen years past as Milli-
ner's Shop. The location for Milliner or
Tailor cannot be surpassed by any in this
village. ~ Il CT. WEIR.
Liichfeld, October, 1874 p 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10
STRAYED.
NOTICE.

TNHE residents and non. residents who
are liable to pay state tax in Goshen
on the list Of lS4S, are hereby notified that
will meet them At the store Of N. II. Ly-
man on Friday the 18th day of October,
lSi4, from 8 O'clock till 10 Am. and at the
store Of A. Miles & Sons, in Canada Village
ON the same day from o'clock tilt 4, r. N.
and at the store of North g. Richards on Sat-
urday the 10th, from 8 o'clock till ~, A.. M.
You understand that take fees for travelling.
10 WILLIAM LYMAN. Col.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

AtG Court Of Probate holden at Wiachesser,
J soithiR and for the Dist lei Of Winchester, on
; the 23d day Of Sep, A. D., 1874.
M Present, Gideon Hall jr. Esq, Judge.
nN motion Of Ne wman b. Gilbert. ad.
NJ ministrator on the. estate Of Samuel d.
Gilbert, late Of Winchester, wiihin said dis
trict deceased-This court doth decree tina:
six months be allowed and limifed for the
creditors Of said estate 10 exhibit their claims
against the same 70 the said administrator
this order by advertising in a newspaper
published IN Litchfeld, and by posting q
..opy thereof on the public sign post. in said
to"a Of Winchester, nearest the place
wnere ,he deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record.
rk0 INK GIDEON HAIL. ir. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10
NEWGOODSl!


rs this day opening the BEST ASSORT.
and other markets. thar he has ever opened
in Litchicld. Many Of the styles Of goods
for ladies' dresses are entirely new and beau
tiful, and have been carefully selected from
the latest imporiations. His assortment of
GimPs and Cords is large, and designed TO
match almost any pattern. He has new
styleOf Party Gloves. well worth the Rtten.
ton ofladies. and cannot fail to fit and please
them. This stock Of Goods will be sold of
at a low price for cash.
Litch6eld, Sept. IL Swl7
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

nj OTICE-The Annual Meeting of the First
IN Episcopal Society in Litch6eld, will be held
at st. Michaeps Church on Monday, the 21st of
October instant. at Q o'clock in the afternoon.
:; G; Se %,;is, Cad a; su %ii,.
Alban Guild, SE Abner Landon,
Stephen Russell, p. Parkhurst,
8 G. P. WEIGH.
Litch6eld, Oct 6, lS44.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10
Notice.

TNHE partnership between the subscri-
u bers IS this day dissolved. The ac-
counts are in the hands Of George Dewey,
and all persons indebted are requested to
make immediate payment to him.
81 A. s. CROWELL.
.@g#Eegsss ~ JANIS WILSON, -
Litchfield, Oct. 9th, 1874. s.
The business will be continued at the
same stand by [2Ol JAMES WILSON.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

e2sag IN t.aasAI 4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

Litch6eld, Oct. 8. is44.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

Have you seen Clay's third letter on Texas?
No. Does II differ from other letters
Oh, yes. He says he ''would be glad to see
Texas annexed . e ...
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

ZE fsCl'aaissl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
7 ERoM Europe.

The steamers news now due failed tc
reach us yesterday, but in lieu we have al
New York, an arrival from Liverpool to the
18th, and one from Havre TO the 18th ult
The news is Of no sort of consequence--the
markets were in pretty much the same state
as at our previous advfces.
We present a brief outline Of the intelli-
gence brought by these arrivals, such as it
is. e
BY the packet ship Cambridge. Capt. Bar
stow, says the Journal of Commerce, we have
English papers to the 17th ult. (Saturday,D
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Cobben's
motion for a select committee to inquire into
the effects of protective duties on imports
upon the interest Of the tenant-farmers and
farm laborers Of the country was rejected by
a votelof 1873 to pa. Majority against the
motion 81.
The death Of the Duke Of A~ngouleme is
announced.
There has been an excitement at Marseil-
les, in consequence Of a row between the
crews Of an English and a French merchant
man, which resulted in a sound tbreshing
given to the captain, officers, and crew Of the
French ship on their own quarter deck. The
French in MarseilIes were grately exaspera-
ted, and wished to make it a government aE-
fair.
The London Post thinks that the banquet
and Qualification at Covsnt Garden Theatre,
in honorsofO O. Connell, was highly disgrace
ful to the English national character.
A society Of emigrants has been organized
in Switzerland, iq the canton of Aargau, who
propose to found a colony in the State of Mis-
souri,, under the name of New Helvetia.
From an official return of the municipal
authorities, it appears that on the frst of JAN
uary last there were no fewer than $4,000
English residents in Paris.
Accounts from Paris state that the Duke
of Nemours is seriously indisposed. The
complaint. is said to be sore throat.
1t was fumored that tina Emperor of Rus
sia intended to visit Great Britain. The pa
pers were discussing the probability of his
meeting a cordial reception. 1t was conjec-
tured that his obiectmight be to attempt a
reconciliation with France.
By the st. Nicholas, Capt. Pell, which ar
last evening, says the Republic of the
18th inst, we have letters and papers from
France to the 18th ult. Their contents are
of much Importance,
Committee on the Budget was occupied
with discussion on the expediency of redu-
ling the ) per cent stocks. The Tahiti af-
air continued still to afford a subject of at
.ack to the opposition. In the Chamber of
Deputies on the 10Th, a debate took place as
o the mode of voting in the Chamber
par assis e. lepee, or the former
ne bod Of voting byballet,
Y discussion was shortly expected in the
nfsDeputies on the subject Of the
service fund. The opposition will Of
endeayor to reduce the amount, in or
er TO annoy ministers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04

Injurious pFiuiiCgos,-rt is a true saying
that the world IS governed too much, that the
multiplicity Of laws have d dangerous ten
dency 10 the well-being Of society. Union is
strength, and when the community is oppres-
sed they generally set TO work to apply the
remedy. We are satisfied that the few re-
marks we penued in our last concerning our
floating shops, have met a response Of appro-
h baton in most of our readers. What use is
IL for an individual 10 conform himselfto the
iaRs Of the state and corporation, pay a high
rent for stores, contribute 10 keep up the
roads, Sc, if he is to be opposed in his bust.
ness BY these specializing shops, who, having
but a trifing licence to pay, can undersell our
citizens in almost any thing. But the evil
does not stop here-let corn, for instance, be
scarce at the landing, these spectators will
meet a boat with a load of the article, buy a
certain quantity at four or 1--WE bits, persuade.
them to 20 of, and then raise it to 81. By
such means they prevent our citizens from
buying at the SAM price as themselves, and
force them to pay whatever exorbitant
price they please. The same course is pur-
susd ia relation to every other article Of wes-
tern produce. II the present lieence be CONT
nued, it will be more profitable for our mer-
chants to transports their stores on The river,
and place themselves on an equal footing, or
give. up business entirely. We hope to see
this evil remedied before long.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
TILE TREATY SENT

The Texas treaty has been sent to the
Senate at last. The i~nteIligencer Of the 23d
ult, says:
The treaty for the annexation Of Texas to
the United States is understood to have been
laid before the Senate yesterday, by the
President Of tho United States. The Senate
having sat for several hours with closed doors
after receiving The treaty, it is presumed that
the time was spent in reading tho papers con-
nected with it.
Nothing Of course is known 10 those not
in the secret Of the terms or provisions of the
Treaty. Al business Of that Kind, our read
ers know, is Transacted with closed doors ;
and no authorized Or iustifable account Of the
proceedings on. the subject can be published
until after they are brought to a close.
The terms Of the treaty have not yet leak
ed out 10 US, We heard to-day that the traa,
ty had been printed at the Madisonian office
before it was sent to the Senate. If that be-
true, we expects to see it in the New York
papers in a day or two.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
HONOR T0

The meeting at Clapp'B Church last even
Ing, called 10 take measures for procuring o
statDe Of Benjamin franklin, from tie cbigel
IL Hiram Powers, was one Of tho largest and
moet brilliant assemblies ever c00grcgated
within tho walls Of thathouee.
Tho meeting was addressed in beautiful and
eloquent terms by the Lion. Theodore H. Nc.
Caleb, President, lion. Rfbhard IT. Wilde, and
Hon, seargept y, PrentiaF, Of Mississippi
Judge Eigtia preeented o series Of reaoIa.
tio1g, PROV. ding for The appointment Of the
necessary committee 10 forward the object u
yiow, which was unanimously adopted.
We have rarely witnessed d more enihusi.
aatie meeting, Of one comprising 20 much d
the beauty md worth Of our city--lhe ladies'
Ged bless them forming at least one.thtrd
Of tho audience. We shall publish the entire
pfeEfedinrB Tomorrow.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
CHEAP Use sT0RE

II. LANOUE, senr. having opened his
store in Laurel street, opposite Mr. Jourdan's
APoshecary's shop, offers to sell. on the lowest
terms for cash the following articles:
Canvassed hams and Bardines in half boxes,
and mackerel in small tubs.
Soap blythe box o~rretail, sparmaceti candles
Champaign by 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 s~weetmeats in small boxes,
Old cognac brandy. Tuscaloosa Whisksy,
kershwasser,
! White wine vinegar,
( Rice, vermiceili, Macaroni,
Assorted cordials and sYrups,
i Sif;ers and baskets,
Mustard, ~pimento, pepper, tea and Spanish
chocolate,
French peEfumeries, combs, hair and tooth
brushes,
: Cutlery and crockery ware,
: Letter paper, foolscap, quilts, and blanR
books,
4 Snuff Havana segars, do, melees.
Painters. shoe and withdrawing hra.L..
= French and American hair broorns
:. Boston nails from 6 to 200 b. The Ear .x.,
retail, "F@s
!. Coffin nails white and black
Dupont's gun powder by FaT kera
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04

Oh hiB death bed Gen. Bertrand bequeaths
ed to tho city Of Lyons, q copy Of the con-.
paigns in Italy, written by the Emperor Ma
poleot alsotho cross of the order Of the Iron
Crown, worn by the Emperor, and an eagle
Of silver.
The model 6f Napoieon'g tomb 1t Paris Is
pow finished.
The french funds remain stationary as
last quoted, but very firm. Railroad stocks
have risen on the previous prices.
Tic Madrid journals Of The Th state that
the Spanish government intend 10 send an
expedition of twelve thousand men under the
command Of Gen. Prim against the Emperor
Of Morocco, bat there was very little faith
placed IN The umor
The Barcelona journals described the en-.
thusiagm with which Queen Christina has
been received in that city.
Accounts from Portugal state that the
Count DO Bomfn eth held out with tho in.
surgent troops 1T Almedia, but was hommed
in on al sides BY tho Queen'e forces, sup
ported BY Spanish troops. The rebels bad
TO other alternative but to surrender or re-.
treat into Sain, where they would be iiHme.
diately diaarmed
Berlin lettera state that the negotiations
with the king Of Hanover, on the subject Of
tho customs duties, had been settled.
NJ. Hab6rs the survivor ia the fatal duel
fought ut frankfort some months since, has
been Imprisoned for Bix months.
Letters from Stockholm stale that the
King Of Sweden lies without hope Of reegyo-
~,
Lord Aberdeen has demonstrated with the
Sublime Porte againstatIe prosecutions Of the
Christian sscta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04

FRon H~AvAnA~-By the arrival Of the line
sieam8hip Alabama, on Saturday, We. recefyGd
fall files Of Havana papers TO the Odd ihHt
Tho news 10 unimportant, Three Or four
thousand blacks arc said 10 be now ii prison,
Suspected Of being concerned IN the projected
fnsnrrection. W. boar nothing BY this arri-
val Of the reeuh Of the investigation ordered
III the case Of the two ]eoldiere, who 30 inhu,
manly murdered thc American sailor, beloBg-
ipg TO the Mary Ponngll, u few weeks ago;,
But by the arrival Of the lioyhe, At Charleston,
tho editors Of the MerCnry learn from a gen,
tIamaH who was IN Havana ut the time, That
The act was 4 brutal murder. Great excite.
nent was produced by it, and the day after.
the affair, all the gegsel8 in the harbor, except,
tie Spanish, had their coiors ut half mist.
The q. y. Consul acted promptly and eBGr.
getica1Iy, but the authorities refused him ad-
miltanee to The secret examination Of the ac-
euBed. There was no probability that he
would be punished.
a. accompany has been formed in Havana, to
light the city with gas. Tbsy will commence
operations IN October next
Our correspondents letter. giving tho state
Of the market, will be found under the Com;
merciai head-Tropic, :
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
noe a. a pRENTlas.


Tho extraordinary powers Of this distin
rniRhed orator were, last evening, displayed
ii d very remarkable degree. With bundteds
Of our e~ifizena, be attended the meeting called
ii Nh Clnpp'g Church, for the purpose of ma
king arrangements TO secure q statue Of Ffa1ks
Dn, Like The feat Of liz, he remained until
The proceedings were nearly closed, aud peo-
pie were beginning to move off, when Q gen.
tleDan announced 10 the President the Pi6"
Fehce Of the ]favofilo orator Of the Sooth.weat.
The announcement was electrical the name
Of Prenties bad scarcely been pronounced,
when every voice and hand IN the Church was
brought into requigition IN calling him out.
Promptly he came forward, and seldom or
ever has 60 eloquent and thrilling address been
heard IN New Orleans, o. that with which for
three. f0urths ofah hour, M. PrehtiBg enehain-
Cd hiB largo and intelligent audience. Flow
erg and gent, tho rareet and richest, were
thrown ont by him with prodigal profuslon,
until every heart ttrobbgd and every eye glis.
tened IN obedience 10 his magic toucit--Real.
~ and earnestly, w do not think we have
over listened to such strains Of eloqdence--'
such al array Of gorgeous imagery, and such
lofty and imprisoned sentiments. II was an
of. hand, 0xtemporanebus effort, but one emil
nently worthy Of the distinguished reputation
Of sGAnGENT s.. PRENTtss. His ~alluelon to
the statue Of the dying Gladiator stirred tho
hearts Of III present from their Utmost recee.
ses. II was pstpatIy before their eyes, even
10 "ltg rude but which by tho Danube hay! !"
a- TF6pic Of Man tsk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
hOGEMUNDH IT
West Baton Rouge, April %, Is
NOTICE.

An election will be held forsix members OIL
the Police Jury, on Monday the 18th of May
next, TO represent the following wards Of the
parish:
9Th ward-At the house Of Joshua Alexander,
presidedby said Alexander and Jas, Louden,
vice John Began, whose time has expired.
9Th ard-At the house of James C.. Daw-
son, preside ed byJ. C. Dawson and VIM. II.
Gayle, vice ]. D. Kleinpeter whose time Of
service has expired.
9th Ward-At the house of John Davenport
presided by ]. Barker vice Sosthene A.llain,
whose time has expired.
10th Ward-At the house of Stephen Roberts,
presided by John F McCaa, vice ". Halves,
whose time of service has expired.
18th Ward-At the house of John Bartet SEN,
presided by said Bartel and Michael Wat
son, vice Egbert Morgan, whose time has
expired.
18th Ward-At the house lately occupied by
John H. Black, presided byAmos Adams
and David Pate, vice David H. Penny, whose
time has expired.