davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
NntAy q neaKcr C.mnL

The S"rk hoIders ul the Suud, aud
8aave, CtHeI toinptov, 81" hereby ~.
tied, that thtv trc required % IA, a.
inaalmenl ol 6yr dollars ~ each share
'ol stock, on nc beioro 'hL first day Of
Mav nrxl. sad one of Ten dollRrs ou
or before tho frat day ol Jlnp nest. 10
Charles u lloHetler, Treosorcr al said
Company. NJ 'he Cand Olfte m New
IWhon Oao, being the On aud 10 In
lns,,lnnnls
Bg orde, NJ ~" B,El
CHAS, u, u0STETTER,
Nec of y g. b { Co.
D1irn nf he ~ N q Enrl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
REPKlNT OF
Chambers EdiHbUTg Jour.
nal,
Published al Tie AHiOn C.Ete No ,,
BIfcinV Sheei, Mem York

BIfciny Sheei, NrW York
The first year OF cur rrprml OF Cham
hers' Eiu tbrg JcutnH h-Iag about 10
expire. WI avail ourselves 0N the O;p'f
tUuiry 20 say. mat hgs received nEup
port 'cDnm 'nsurtte Wnh the inlinslc
mari, IT ,hn ~o,k, mud thN lts continued
publication is thrrctore es,NhrShrd an
frm hass We shall 4pel Iniettrd 10
-uh1rnhcrs who vii III Ike the J7urusI
known in rhttr respective net4hbur
hojRs. hs we'll ns gVc currency 10 the
annexrd terms Of publication,
1 order TO put this work wlrhin reach
nf all classes Of the pub &c, we hive DE
tertn,npd Ia issneIra' III vrIv low prtre
of GNE D6I,LAR AND HALF PER ANNUM !,
aud als0 lu Hrufsh u tu ug+uhs NJ II dts
conurOt thlrlv three FercrnI. AndNn
order to Disseminate lhe PnbicalIon sHll
more exleh,fVeiV, We have drteCuun, 0
go give Inilvlduals nr cnmpanlps Ot ~
6Vlduals who mSy ot3rr hv" comes The
advantages pmwssrd hy ag"h's, and to
extend 10 theH RIsH the mutiil ol the
discount. A rehidNrce ol 6,e duiInrs,
luen proviied IN tuhdsWl par IN rhc ciry
'oi NrN York, or uoI mjre fhfn 1--WE per
cent Discount. will canm Nd live WnHu
vi copies TITO publication Ia weekly,
contains 3 pagrs, end lsprlnlpd IN q6ST
IN form, with neat type ana on good pa
per. Il is hardly necessary "a state that
the low price NJ wh,ch We Offer The work
Whl ohlrge rs to adhere to the cash sys
tenn wi,haut anv drtlatim Whatever.
orG her throughout the country
inserrlng this Prospeclos fnur C nsecu-
tive weeks. uud sendrg a copy cnnIain-
ing it to tho Album OiFire, viii be en-
utIrd TO free copy lor one year,
February, l846.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24

ENISH.- FrrSh shNd, herring q. white
hsh, Oh hRuo and tor snlO nv
tUMNlNGs II CAMERON
CaffnFtion. Mdv 80 lNt3 S5u.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
r.. Sinclair.
PRO SPEC TUS

For improrirg the CARROLL FREE
PRESS, aud for extending its circuIa-
ton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24

L K EcELEY IN Davis
ZGE129 - IAT9Ss
.qHorHsys aud CJRnssiiprs al LaV.
Have entered tnto pannefshiP aud
Silt prsch~e their Pre tession IN CsrTch
sHd the a5l un'nE cuBHues Al husInefs
estrsred 80 them Will receive trUmp
aftet'ttoH,
OFFICE. IN fhe IrsTas hiding urpo-
ite the west tooruf The Court -hUuse.
CarToltou. Dec 3 l845.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
A GOOEB ARGAHN!
VINO WANTS IT?

The sd Iscr,ber Wlshcs 10 sri quar-
ter section OF L,Hb. sLu,Ie III Brown
township, Carroll county OHIO, w,rnla
one aud halt ulrs al the Sandy aud
Beaver CauaI 2 AA, uotmprovrmpurS
on It, ill4 we,lTn Ured, surrounded
with good lsrn., aud ~ ~ tho mldsl ol
n we'll settled md good uelghnnrhp0d
A part ot the prIrr w,Il Gu ouIred 10
hand, antt'e ha,uncc iu pa,mruts, A
good and -u(li;ent 'Illc can b. gwen -
EJT further par,Irulara app,V H.
KENDALL iCKSO\, Agent,
F,R
JOHN G. BkENNEN.
E.h On tQiH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
,. rACuiENr.

>, FACtlllENT
AZ ny lTsnnc'e m Finch Tani evre
This d@y'tssnrd oy & Z George. Jus,
"'re%' 'ie Pssr" ol 10, ,e.nshie. C4v
THW eNnntV, Nc.,os' the p.onetry md
eF "'Sr fhom,s v traS' nnt,~resi-
St"t oi sil cppnlv. Nnsd thn l5,k
Ssy ei 2 csmAs slsd5,
laAu6, 1919.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
.lTTlCHNENr.

h OIlCE Is rrr'bI gIvr0 ;nall fhrso
t,tprc,cd 1ha'. St mV tnSsnrr u
vril of Arnchn"ut Was. ou tnr 10 4"
J ,nutry, ls4i. ISSUED ~ Tnom,s W.
mR,. lusucr II, the r. ce ~ 4 rOr
~ cuunly Il Car OF aud Safe @ Dhro.
,gsras' lhp good-. chdr. Is. r'gh's mu
u ". rr,d,s sud ,frcrs oi liugn Kun
mel, an lbs ~ d""tor
JOHN g CROX TON.
Jtruar, % lNdji
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
John NiauE'S Estate,

John WiaWdpS Estate,
N ace tSh r,hN gwen Iha, i,a .ul,rr,
Der his urrn rpnru'td and quu,hed 81.
Vim ursv4ar ua he psla'. a. joht
Wand, hate orCarrulI count, .Darn, d.
ceased. Th"so tufrhird IL I'd rs At
are required 10 m,ka ,nuntd ate p1S-
mruI. and Ihusp htVTg claluts y ~ Vr,
sna h,n pstl'N p.ot,u trr >,tIttm, I
within one yrrr RON hrs Ia"
R0BERT CIR tVEN,
AdmtntsrfatGr
J4ntAr\ 80 1916
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership here'oiore existing
telwern George Manfnll and George
lanp 10 The Tanning business, has been
this daV dissolved. hv mutnNl ron'ent
GEObGE MANFULL,
GEORGE LONG,
Augusta. March Z 1S46.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24

Office Of The s d u &. Co.l
M,rch 9Th ls46.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
JULIETos TOMB.

A sULKY Gernan woman showed ms
the seafeophagos, called Juliet's tomb,
which still gsands In a dirty shed al the bot
tom ola slov enly but luxuriant garden,
eyidsntIy once belonging 10 a convent,
no doubt that Of Friar Lawrence.
The coffin was halffuIl Of water; the cd
ges of rcd marble were much m0tiIated,
having beon clipped 10 make relics; there
is a circular depression 10 the stone to re-
ceiye thu head of tho corps, and it is of
very large size, and clGmsily CONSTRUCTED.
1t is certainly, although earlier than the
date assigned as thu period when the low
ers lived, not Roman, as has been asserted,
and thati is all that can probably be known
about it. A shabby old house, now a com
mon inn, is shown as the palace Of the
Capulets; the antique yauited passage,
uuder which I passed to the yard behind,
is curious, and there is much in the bull
ding which proves it to belong to the thir-
century; a row of dirty ancient
windows may have faced the gar
den, and to one of them, J1fist's balcony
have been attached; though this is
me of the few houses in Verona which
las no balcony. | never saw so many in
place before, and a few are extremely
soma Of carved wool, and some
pondeFou5 ornamente1 7t5ns.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24

tied the fair Ii previous exhibitions, have,
by being wiser than their associates, reap
I'll q rich harvest for the enterprise.
We trust that there will be an unusual
rivalry In the way If Vegetables eNIina=
~ operations are The foundations If health,
and In the productions Of the gardner We
nnd the largest amount Of dishes Tor the
table,
The ladies' mist Bdefh tts hir with their
presence anil their haniiWotk. The m8sl
excellent arrangements will be made fDf
the proper exhibition Of The works Of their
delicate hands
hih neig0w the ailp editor ufihB Com
mpFtial Review, New Orleans, has accept.
% he Responsible office Of orator, and wa
hear from letters that be has entered upon
The preparations Of his task with even ub.
usual determination, aud ttht The a]ssttibs
ton, and v]isiters present nj the nett faif'
may expect a m8st intellectual, AZ well AS
uapfi address.
The executive committee viii leave
nothing uadohe ID carry eut the h1b'e Oh.
ierts Of the State fir can our citizens
throughout The commonwealth DO less than
honor Il with their presence. aud promote
ita objects by a liberal display Of the yari.
ens productions Of the planting and Inc.
rhabteal inlefe /.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
Sec Col. Abett's map bee 9Th
LATEST FROM MONTEREY.

IA l tsSl FhJA htN btNEA
Iho steamship Galveston, Capt Wright
arrived yesterday from Dratos NJ, Jago,
ria Galveston ,=-8hu lea the former place
on the l4th-the latter on the 18th inst,
W. received 40 leltefa by hrr, but have
coneeracd with several gentlemen who ltf
Monterey SO late ma tho oh iust, and from
them we learn tho following facts
Tho Mexteans had marched out Of tho
city of Monterey, pursuoht /, tho terms OF
the armletiee, passing the lttpoonada, ttbe
prescribed boundary) and drawing up ut
San tuts potosi; and our Army was In full
possession Of Monterey,
We have seen IA letter from Con, ?, +.
Smith, tCol smitb). He says, speaking
of the battle (.
ave have taken ~ pieces of brass can.
non, and " an immense amount or erdnan.
CO stores, md are now In possession Of
all the works, city, and Surrounding eouN.
try"
The Mexican force ut Monterey could
not have been less then 10000 or $4,000
men and now thai their Forts have been
examined by our Engineers, they are pro-
nouneed 10 be Of the strongest aud most
scientific construction -~impregnable. in.
deed, il would soom.
There isa point in the programme not be.
fore known, which is; that the first flag of
truce proceeded from Gen. Worth. He
asked for a cessation Of hostilities, so far
as his command and the division opposed
to il were concerned, while they would BE-
burying their dead in a common grave.
This wa refused. Ampudia some time
thereafter sent a flag to Gen. Worth, ask.
ing a cessation of arms until he could con.
vey the women and children of the city ont
of the town. To this General Worth
would not listen. Ampuaia next sent d flag
Of ruce TO Gen. Taylor, asking on what
he would grant an armistice.
Gen. Taylor replied that the conditions
should be that they would surrender as pri.
ofwar. This Ampudia rejected, and
hen, at the suggestion Of somo of his off.
,ers, General Taylor sent a commission 10
he Mexican General, composed of Gen.
Gen. Henderson of Texas, and Col.
Davis, Of Mississippi, to arrange the terms
fan arnistice, and they fixed on the terms
agreed to. Notwithstanding this,
ae learn that strong dissatisfaction is ex-
ressed towards Gen. Taylor, more part.
among the Volunteer wing of the
.rmy, for having assented to the arnistice.
he Mexicans, they believed, would not
ne held out many hours longer, and thcE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24

CAFFuHB oF MoEfBHfv.- We received
YESTERDAY al pttfa from the Washington
UHiba Of The llh, containing full account
ortha attack on Monterey, rs furnished Ivy
the PltdyHne. The Union In announcing
this achievement remarks ! +" tn addition IL
The Information thus received. we have had
The pleasure ofsaeiDg Captain Eaton, who
haa brought dispatches Ftvm Gen. Taylor
to the War Department Captain Eaton
leil ouf camp bt Monterey On the evening u
the goth Of septetnbcf. IL deserves great
credit for The alaeritf and energy which he
has exhibited IN reaching Washington from
Monterey IN sixteen iHgst
We have No time ff farther comment to-
night-Uuf army has again covered Itself
with glory, II has Driven the Me.itans lrem
their strong entertainments. on very preript.
loup heights, on both sidas If The rio del ri.
IT e*-stormihg them IN The fate of tho enc.
,tv end their guns beating a. army Of dui-
bls lheif own force, as has been estimated
and alter four days lighting, and driving the
enemy from one entfenehstnent after another
aud FROM street to stfeet, compelling them 10
surrender Monterey with all lie supplies Of
ammunition, potNisi9n, 6e4 aud cannon, with
A very small exception. Neither army is To
n rn,tIBal Ifn6-VhiHh il nnFhans neuF.
IL hall way bateeen Monterey aud saltillo=
under eight weeks, Rat this afhist.ite, in The
fret place, joes not embrace our other lihas
Of operations, and, sehehdIy, IL is subject, in
terms. 20 The orcefe aud Instructions
" The two governments The army IL wei.
of all pratse for the galIaniry AM skill
have been displayed by our officers aud
both volunteers and regulars, This Ia
another brilliant military event In the annals
8f our country.
But. in obtaining this glorions victory, we
have log, many a noble officer aud gallant sol
der, The hearts Of their rothtfYmeh afe
filled with he deepest gratitude for The heroic
" these bravo bah who have thup
given their liver 10 the cause 1T their country,
and the whole nation profoundly eytnpathisep
with their beteaved fahtliea abj friends.
I've must reserve. until IT, morrow. the of
lytal details u thta brllllsbt achievement"
Sec Col. Abeft'g map Dee eth
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
ConmnnetAL VALVE OF 1nsunra.

The importance of Insects, commercial.
Iy speaking, Is scarcely eyer thought Of.
Grcat Britain does not puy less ihnn
100000 o dollars annually fof lhe dried
cafcaseg Of tho tiny Insect, the cochinfa:
and another Indian insect, gun ehsilac,
is scarcely less valuable. More Than
100000 Of human b3ings derive thsir
solo support from the culture md manu-
faeturo Of silk; and tbs silk worm alone
creatss an annual circulating medlHm Of
nearly 100000, 900 Of dollars. 100000
dollars arc annually spent in England n
lone for f1reign hony-at least 10000 cwt
of WAX 10 imported into that country every
year. Then thete arc tha gall.nuls ofcom.
tnsfcc, asod fr dyelng and making ink,
gtc,j W lie ihs caothar,dos. or Spanisa hy,
is an absolute Indispensable not0ri4 med
ca.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
a BRrrAt ArrnMrr Ar MuapaR.-0n

A Burial ATTEMPT Ar MURDER.-On
Wednesday, at noon, an incorporate, NAL.
%cvolent, and quarrelserne Iriahman, named
James Cough, shot his wife and one Of bis
children, n boy about five or yearg ofage.
He was IN tho employ Of mr.. Joseph Say.
age, rs q laborer upon his coarse salt
fields and reside Ii d sbanty Il few rods
from the road on tho north side. As he sat
down to his dinner, his wife asked her boy
show they would get along ifhis father
continued to drink ~ aud added, shat be
was in a bad situation then and tho day
before that their family was large and
winter coming on, and she would not see
how they should get along if he continued
to do rs he had done and was doing"
Cough replied that she was ''using a great
deal Of impotence to be talking to their
boy about his drinking" and took up tea
cup or some other article from the table as
ifto strike her, when she fled to an adioin.
ing shanty some thirty feet distant. The
boy Immediately followed, and informed
her that Iis father was taking down a gun,
when they FASTENED their speed, but Just as
she had her hand upon the side ofthe door
to enter, be fred, the entire charge Of shot
effect in her left arm about midway
between the shoulder and elbow, and in
the right hand and backhead of the boy
latter at time clinging to his mother.
Wash. TateLigencer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
COMING 4 EAfK.

The important enterprise The Ag,teulla.
raj and mechanics fair of tho stnte, oomeH
pfeN the Rtst Monday of JANUARY eett,
The tta,e ia rapidly approaching, aud 1t Il
necessary for al who are intrreated, TO he.
sin to rnqntre how they caA he best rep
resented AZ tho coming exhibition, and In
carrying ont the ohieela al the noble enter.
prise, We have repeatedly urged that not
u planter or manufactured Of any kind
should neglect lhe State fair the adynnta.
gas resuhiag from such attendance would
hr OF thc greatest benefit, and not only add
IN the Wealth otthe individuals, bat to
the real strength Of tho State, Tho extra.
ordinary destruction Of the cotton crop by
the wotm sheuld bring every cotton planter
to Baton Rlnge Ia January, for the purpose
eteScAangtns Information relative 10 the
matter, 20 devise como remedy against the
evil, and to find eut how the cause Of the
rain il orikjRNtel T'aese subjects come
l~egttjmm;ely before the association in their
discussion by tne cotton planters, would be
OF Immense interest aud benefit. The SUI
gar planters should assemble to dessnmin.
ate all information regarding the cultivation
o the sugar cane, and the latest improve
weots IN It's manufacture, Ii will no dnuh,
DO remembered that two or thee years ago
n sample Of sugar was sent to the fain
with the character attached to Il, that Ii
was the finest specimen Ia the State. Up.
oa comparison, It was found Immensely In.
,arior to many even ordinary specimens
with which it came in competition. The
planter who sent the specimen, lived in an
isolated part Of tho State, ibid up his bust
sess in the old fashioned way" perfectly
ignorant oEthe improvements that mechan.
Ism and art had brought 10 bear upon the
cultivation &C the great stap'e. Our lim
tied space will moi permit us to 60 into de.
tails upon the great valao Of sustaining the
fair, but we can assert without fear of cen.
tra3totion that upon It's success is written the
character Of the enterprise OF our State, in
all matters that render it Independent with.
ia itself, and attaches is citizens IA It's soil.
There are other enterprises, than rails.
ing cotton AMI sugar. The right arm in the
production ofthe great staples is the me.
caanic arts. Upon the Ingenuity d imppored
tho excelleatgin the well constructed
the powerful mill, the ten thousand
ingenious coatrivances to assist in turning
he crude productions Of the soil, into
seryiceable for life, we are Deepen
lent upon the attizan, and 10 the fair he :
hould come, with his lahors, to represent :
aeir utility, and urge them upon the notice !
+ those who lind use for them in their pur. Z
its. The few mechanics who hare Wis !
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
SIXTH DISTRICT COUNT,
Parish 0f East Baton Rouge,
Ann 81 Wobb,

No, 81.
Richard FuqGa, husband J
This case VAS taksn up for trial acpordtag
to assignment, Wien il appeared a. lie
Court, inst the plaintiff has established ~
tho law and evidence adduced hat her ms
land Richard q Fa1ua IL IN embarrassed
circumstances, and that bio estate in ipa0aj-
Gent 10 meet hsr rights and claims, It's
therefore ordered ab4 adjudeod, and deefer
ed that the plaintiff Ann " Webb and her
husband, Richard g Faqua be aeparsted Of
property, that che recover from her said bns.
band, tho tract Of land described In DtaiDttG,
petition, containing two hundred and forty
arpeDts situated ID the pafisb If Fart Baton
Rouge, on Wards Greek, AisuCfae, boun8.
sd East by SlmpsOn's tract, West by Lewis
Guttrey, South by Wards Creek and North
by public lands-And also tho followia-
slaves viz Lewis, Judy, John, Thon1.
Nike, Sam Ben, Adam, LiiD0re, jim, Peg
.gg, Slvey and Lucy. II being proven tjiat
Tho said land and slaves arc the separate pro-
pefty II the plaintifand has beBE taasssssd by
SAID defendant 40 such, it in further ordered
and d~ecrsed, that the plaintiff recover If her
said husband, and he IN hereby adjuduod 10
pay to her the sum Of eighteen hundred dol
lare, money which il is proven he received
I0f an account Ol TIC aaIe ut the cotton be-
longing to the plaintiff and appropriated 70 his
own use, and that che have mortgage upon
the real estate and slaves N defendant for the
payment Of tho same fom the day Of Jn-
Iy 1899. IL lie further decfeed that the COM
ing acquiis and gains heretofore existing bo-
tween plaintiff and defendant BE- dissolved tie
plaintiff ~renounces the same that she resume
the present administration Of her said estats
separate and apart from her husband aun
without his interference Or assistance. and
that she have execution 70 recover the Dos.
session Of her said property, and the SUN Of
eighteen hundred collars with Ave per cent
10 crest from this date and defendant be cor,
demned to pay the cost Of suit.
[signedl J.. ]. PURK,
Judge Of the 9Th Judicial District, October
18th, 1916.
Clerks Office, Parish Of East Baton
Rouge.
Icefify the foregoing to 30 a true copy Of
the original Judgment.
under my hand and seal Of our SIKH
Judicial District Court at Baton ROUGE.
this l4th day Of October, A. D., 1915.
NJ. MORENO, Deputy CLERK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24

Loss or A SrEAMneAr,--Ihe New Or.
leana picayune tells a story of the Fna T.
gtog Of steambont with her owner on
board who was very fond Of playing upon
tho violin. The captain, pilot, and eng NJ
Ger were In the cabin playing cards IN :
day, when her bow stuck a suag, with q
force that knocked a hole In her as large.
as d hogsheod, tho shock upsetting the "a
70 bank aud those around It, and causing.
general confusion aud CONSIDERATION a,
mong all save the owner, who, hayingH light
cd himselfin his chair, commenced hts tune
where he had left, of and went on as
though nothing had happened.
/" She's 4 sinkin shouted an Arkansas
man dressed in n hickory.hafk coat, who
was making his way out Of the cabin with
a pair of saddlebags on his arm. +" Toma-
hewk me ifshe ain't Il sinkih', Surcl'' The
owner heard il, but fddled away with as
little concern as Nero at the conlagration
of Rome.
Three feet water in the holdl Run the
old BJzzard ashore if you CAM" shouted
tho captain. These startling " rds reached
the ear of the owner, but he continued to
saw away. 4 passenger ran TO him aad
bawled our,
+" Did you know the boat had snaggadl"
i" suspected somthing ofthe kind" cooIly
answered the owner. as he laid his LEFT ear
upon hts violin, a Ia Ole Bull, and appear.
cd perfectly enchanted with his W
"She'll be lost in five minutes" con.
The passenger.
''She's been a loosing concern these five
responded the owner, as he drew a
most excrutiaiiog Rote from his fiddle.
" | can feel her settling now" respon-
led the passenger.
/" | wish she'd settle with me for what
we lost by her before she goes down."
vas the only answer, as the owners right
still moved backwards and forwards
yer his instrument.
" But why don't you speek to the cap
lin-give him some orders what TO do in /:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
JUHtDE police.

Seatts sttfaofdinaife IN iufi lie police
lie Ia paroisse dUaaAt baton Rouge.
Members ptesaHt-It Hereafen, Hsss
n5nd Hebeff, Joseph Landry, pitfs Lam.
Ton, J II LabaHye, Francois Aiiaih VIII.
lam Lement
lie president lt6sem9bd ttAbett a ftjt
e0nnaitrs 10 but do l'asssmblhe lsausi 4.
tait d'apprePrier ass Bnds pour lee eeeies
pubtiadies.
he eouitb charge de contractor agae 80
DIES tditeuts ds Ia Gazette da Baton Rniaa.
4 fan son import ri fatpoftr a1ft a con-
Haet6 ayeo ffdit8uf de- Ia Gazette ds fas
ton Hotige pour Il s0maig de- finqaanla pi=
asifss, ct aHii ; obligs d. pubiisr ifgis biz
Oh anElais 1t 81 f~faBCais ias procedures ia
ehhfiie stanes du iui. II do gufpir
ehnqt = mstibfs et eli tfasff -, uns Gazette
dams la1uslle ssfoht publi6es Ice PROCEDURES
dl Jnfi Do Police
Eur tn1tion IL iufi Il hppf6pfih In som.
me ds dsuE cents soisaata r~igsffes ebuf
leg coolies ptiblidaes.
lie tfp#gtief 10 eetia ba toia4a est par 80,
pfssshtss antotis6 a paper Il In We. Ad6nia
lisbeft IL s0ihtnH de deus cent lFhbts II nae
plastic 1893 e0rnme etaht uns balance
fsstant On cHisse des fUuds dos Aeoles nd,.
it4hHs potifyl neahm9iHs Que son 6stnpls
ss tnDhts 4 bgtte s9iuna
LIE president est par Gee fisgnels atit5fi.
90 4 bonner Tin mahdat A NJ D'KselA mi
tired 6B0le de Ia s8tnrie de- cent dottza MAS.
tfss ct 90 des i5nds qHi fentrsfenl pour
les Aeolss ptbliaies de rEtat al de Ia pat.
oissa p5tf Pahnfe 1g4G, ri Ii ausdt t6ab
dat ne sefa payable qua Ia teBff6e de-
lgiils 8isiasaiis ihshti6nhfes.
Tn e0mbis p]ffahnta par Jude6n Dgtf.a
De- Ia setnuts de h1it p~iastrss eel alle1A a.
u President Fst par gFs bfesentss a%tlsfis5
4 lui bonner tt5h mHpdat,
Hesgl1, gus G'apfbs 10 certifeat IN 7frs.
s5riet, le president da Juri de- police seif
atilafisb h bonner IN eaftifeat, sigHf. ppt
ti1T t%natofitb des m f]inJfss du iuFi ds police
c6mtns qa6i les funds vote paf Ia infi lie
police pour lea ec0les tdbliq1es sgGf run
tres dans h taisss de h pafdi.ss.
Sur motion l. jHi s'sst ]adieurr6.
ktns djs,
U~DHEIGNn uTrrutr H..