davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
Gun and White Smithing.

EvHE undersigned having permanently
- located in Burlington. would inform
the public generally that he has opened a
shop on Main street, few doors above A. w.
Carpenters Matchmaker shop, where lie can
be found at all times, and hopes by strict at
tention TO business, to merit share of public
patronage. u s E8ERS9l.
ma!26 1868
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

III d,v. -. among the Flies.-For sew.
aanon t pss', Immense numbers of the
ye.,., %Iu'e ily have filled the city; bu,
hsl ds, dead = about % noon, they were
Nsr,., ' = y thousand. on ,he spo,,
sp.r '.ey III. in most extraordinarv
&sls,rss' n'n e to expire as il affected
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
FEMALE SCHOOL.
MISS II. SPENCER, having open


I'VE her School for the coming year on tho
corner Of Main and Court streets, respectfully
soicts the patronage of the citizens If Bur-
lington and its vicinity. She hopes by tho
assistance Of competent Teachers, to render
her school worthy the patronage Of all lovers
Of learning. The course Of instruction will be-
thorough: comprising all the branches of an
English Education usually taught in. High
Schools and Academies, with the higher
branches of Mathematics, and the Latin.
French, Spanish AID italian languages-Dra
ing and Painting If required. The School
yeat will comprise Al weeks, being divided
into terms Of II weeks each.
Tuition per Term:
Reading. writing and spelling 81 90
The same continued, with tho elo-
ments of Arithmetic, History,
Grammar. &c. 500
Arithmetic. Grammar, Natural and
Moral Science, sc. 6 co
Higher Mathematics and Languages 8 90
Drawing and Painting, extra 800
aor9- 46-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
a1Avd IL NoLava
e1Ids

.ss5Irqo aup Gnd o, plos 90 HIN Gsq, ss!MIs
-qlo ~ 'sAap ANU, u!ql.M stues on sa5lnqa
Aud pur lluo o, paassnbal s! 'sI5Ha IsM 81
aq, moIJ sou!s su!, smos Gun 40 psA,sasi a
.o,!liaL sAoI s6IIoqo + ps4Iem 'szpV 1T
10 ssxoq q 70 isuMo sqL 'HOlLON
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
NEW SPRING GOODS.
JOHN FULLERTON.

JOll1N NI1Ns
TN rendering his sincere thanks to the citi..
i zcns of Burlington, and its vicinity, for
their kind patronage, would respectfully Al
nounce to them that his first shipment Of
Spring g GODS
has arrived, and are now open for inspection.
comprising in part 4
American, English aud French Prints,
Swiss muslins, Jaconctt dc, Bishop lawns,
French work collars, Linen pocket ldkfs
revcred and hemsttched.
ALso--A verv handsome assortment Of
Spring Shawis.
doc latest style Florence braid Bonnets.
shoes:--.Ladies' walking shoes
do Kid slippers, and
largc asst Of childrens' shoes
Groceries:.-2 bbls No mackerel
box Goldfish. a superior article
bbls sugar house molasses
2 boxes raisins
do cursants
All are requested to call, as il 10 no trouble
to show goods.
jefferson street, next door TO Thos. Hedge.
marl9-43-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
CHARLES HENDRIE. MARK g. FooTB.
~~-~~-~o~r~-~~>o~~~~~e~~~~-
BURLINGTON FOUNDRY.
TFETDREE FOOTE,

II AVING associated lhemseIves under
d ID the above style, would inform the pub
lie that they are now prepared to furnish all
articles in their line. Their increased facil.
ties for doing business enables them TO furnish
castings at reduced prices and on short notice.
We have constantly on hand an assortment Of
Saw Mill lrons, Tanning Mill and Threshing
Machines, Castings, Hollow ware, &c. Con-
nected with the foundry is Finishing shop,
where turning and fitting will be done in a
work man like manner.
1J-Al orders addressed (poet paid) to the
subscribers or j. G. FooTE, will DO attended
to in manner to give satisfaction,
Burlington, April 9, 46-46-ly
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

NOTICE.
THE undersigned having disposed Of
L his entire stock OF Iron, Stoves, &c, to
Mr. John G. Foote, his former Agent, returns
thanks for the very liberal patronage extended
to him and kindly bespeaks a continuance OF
the same to his successor Mr. Foote is also
authorised to collect and receipt for all ac-
counts due me at Burlington. Those know
ing themselves indebted are respectfully re-
quesied tic call and settle the same with as
little delay as possible,
HUDSON E BRIDGE
Burlington, April %, '46
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
Mill Property for Sale or Rent.
FHHE Steam Mill Dwelling House and

Ware Room, at the lower end of Burlng-
ton. will be sold easy terms or rented for
term of years. There is five and half acres
of land and a never failing spring, for farther
particulars enquire of II. c. Anderson, Water
street. Burlington.
ap23-3t DB & II C.ANDERSON
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
TAUCTEON!! d
New Concern and New Prices.
A NDERSON & CAMERON, Dealers

n in Groceries, will pay Cash or Goods for
most all kinds of prodace; and highest prices
Call and see!! On hand
Sugar, coffee, teas, candles, molasses, mackcr-
ei, whiskey, allspice, backing, ginger, nut
megs, pepper, indigo, madden, alum, starch,
copPeras. salcratus, soaps, percussion caps,
raisins. figs, behring's, tobacco, cinnamon,
matches, buckets, tubs, brooms, combs, nee
dies, thread, buttons, domectics, paper. hooks
and eyes, shears, scissors. razo:s, spoons, razor
strops, suspenders. &c. &C.
apr23
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

Boot and Shoe Making
FTHE undersigned respectfully informs the
L citizens Of Burlington and vicinity. that
he las commenced the above business in all
its va rious branches. He is prepared TO make
work in his line. from an Infants Shoe to
Gcntleman's Boot, in the latest and most
fashionable style-out Of the best materials
that can be had in the United States. From
fifteen years experience in the business in some
Of the best Shops East, he feels confident of
pleasing a Il those who may give him call.
SHOP ON MAIN STREET, opposite
Lowe & fIickok's office and three doors south
of the old Post Office. OLIVER COCK.
Jan 30, '46-36-6m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

ARRIVALS FROM BELOW.
April Is st Crox, Bersie, S: Louis
I" Cecilia, 1hrock merton, do
" Lynx, Atchison, do
Is Galena, Ganl, do
6 Uncle Toby, Cole, 40
+" Fortune. Atchson, do
10 Atlas, Kelley, do
g Belmont, ]. G. Smith, do
Nlonona, Glenn, do
% Time, Hooper, do
ARRIVALS FROM ABOVE.
IS Confidence, Fuller, Galena
= Potosi, Saitmarsh, do
10 Iron City, Forse. de
=" War Eagle do
. 81 Croix, Atchson, do
MENDOZA, Starnes, do
90 Galena, Gaul. do
- Belmont, Smith, do
81 Bertrand, Rogers. do
% Falcon, Moorehouse, do
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

GTOCK HOGS Wanted. The under
~ signed wish to purchase 100 stock hogs,
for which the highest market price will be
ppid. mar72 WIN GARRETT & co
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
THANkAGlE1N1DA Day

The G,Yernor Las appofn'ed Thursdav,
he 26lb Of November. ss a day Of public
ttnnb giving and prayer, aud his pr1cIa nation
o that effect viii be- found ii our columns
bpdjsiaoa is The tcDth state in Nhlei tie.
Same day h4s been appointed for So WORTHY
an "bjact.
II Fjl be r. ueptt5ered hq sbEr f]eftcrs, that
~ Our paper pf Ilar@flay last. sc had a par.
graph upon tho 4es uovlsdged pfopfiety II
setting apart 4 dag fr the eeiebfata,u Of tbis
Old faakee cnstfgn. We are therefore The
more pIeased (all men being a ljflic seIfsl6 10
see Hftt our highly Ionorpd Chief Magistrate
has acted 50 pfomotly IN 5tbe af,ir.
We accord 10 CIV ~JonNsoy i htg'r mced
I praise for llt8 action IN bis matter, and If
we live be ssall have 10 Up l]ertnotty I'd reee
We or refuse, rom o, sIcf 4 2. domestic PEN.
kin pie as will tparpciIon4ly and 10 bis ofsE.
spirit 81 thantfui9ess to Il 3 Gseat Author 81
cool; while 1T The same time ne sllaIt b.
pleased to sho~ him thai "some things can be
done, an well as Others ii The wy ofcook.
ing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
NOTICE.

Is hereby given, that in pursuance Of a
contract wi b and under instructions from Inc
Surveyor General Of the public laods i0r the
State Of Louisiana, / will re.saryer ard male
the corrections Of the I,nes, or public Eaad4
and private claims, embraced IN tie foIIou.
ing Townships, in the parish Of East Baton
Roage, Greensbdrg district, Louisiana. Vfs
Township No. 2, south II range no. i. west
n which Elton Rouge ia situated nc. 7,
south Of range no I, cast, Townshfp 10. 7,
south e range no. !, east, Township no. s,
south Of range 20 ! wsst, and Tow asbip 10.
? sonth Of range no. | east.
Being duly commissioned BY y r Landry.
q. States Sur. General for the State ofIoo
lana, viii be prepared 10 execute private
surveys, ~ any part of the State, and alsg
legeeling in all its branches. Letters addreF-
sed to the care Of Thomas H Waigbtnan.
ESQ Sur. Generals Office, Donaidsonville, Or
Daniel = Avery. Esq, Baton Rouge, VII.
meet with the early attention of
LCLAXTON TAYLOR
p. >. Deputy Surveyor q Civil Engineer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
THE EAIR

The time for holding the Annual Meet
ing Of the Louisiana Agricultural Associa.
lion is fast approaching, and vet we hear
Of but little preparation. The seasons
have been so contrary this year to the
progress and maturity Of vegetation that
but little display can be expected from our
gardens. The failure Of the cotton crop
has somewhat dishearteued that numer.
Gus branch Of our fellow.citizens, the
cotton planters. In fact the seasons have,
no doubt through some wise providential
purpose, been this year detrimental to the
agricultural interest. But must the agri.
cuiturlst on this account, cross his arms and
remain dlsheartened-No A.! it. Is only =,
stronger cause to renew his energies-to de.
wise the most feasible and economical means
70 cnltivats his crops and prepare them for
market and VIA better occasion can be fonn5
Than an agricultural tgin where an EXCHANGE
of ideas can behad-the value and impor.
lance Of new inventions capvassed-tbs;
usefulness ascertained-the raising and i'm
proving breeds Of cattle, sheep and hogs Ia
ken m consideration, In fact where every
matter interesting and advantageous to the
Planter, will be brought into notice.
We hope e see an extensive tprn.o,,
On hefoecaslon, saeh as wifi be an honor to
the State, and to the planters themselves
IN inc tate Of this institution depends in
great degree the welfare and future prosper.
l'y OF me state and the development Of It's
resources.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07

]rHtitu'r. wish to occurs something iar
yen. whom / lose 50 l]eodcfly, ~ eurh an IN.
urt Eehry,''
Tho thought Of HE d. ing, The gont'o cot-
pssion If biz tender love fur he's moved her
heart 10 it, proiDundest sotrr5s OF ~aIl'tt"n
mud grief. SHE throw hetanlf upnr he HI"n'.
dor and burst into tears. The wan'aii-~ihn
wlto--rusr yer all. lie uiaspnd her to na
ho,ri, filled with JOY that be bad achieved q
conquest over Dor tho4ulrllesS vanity.
lie was mi deceived. II was \ conquest.
From that hour hs beautiful wife, natural
" generous and rlghl hearted, found hff
"watld' II her hueh4nd'a appreciation, and1n
nI9rbtng her hctrt, hsfhtyh and nobIpr pnlt
tatead Of her nntenn. she Fhnne in The
walks ~ heneyotenrs aul swer' eharitY, with
Il brighter tnstre tban ehe ever gltleted in
tho tmlle 1T f,ltl11 aHI folly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07

hEEP A sEcREr.-Anythlng revealed
IN confidence should be kept secret There
~ no grfater breach 81 good napnprs und
Christian faith Than to reveal that which
has been placed ID lie secrecy of yoar
own bosom. WAT il the friend who once
trusted IN you, and told you the secrets OF
his heart, has b3co na you enemy4 You
are still bouud 10 keep your word iryio
laie, and locked Ia Your heart tho aecrctA
confidential 7 made known to you. a man
OF pr ncipn G viii never betray ereaan en-
envy. He holds it a Christian duty never
~ reveal what in good faith uas placed
IN his keeping. While the Albanians
were at war with Pbilp, King Of Macedon
they intercepted a letter that the KING,
had written to his wife, Olympia. It was
returned unopened, that II NIGH, not be
read IN fublfe-thejr laws fotbiddina them
to reveal a secret.
Among The Egyptians, it was a crimi-
nal offence to dlYu'ge a secret. A priest.
who had been found guilty Of this offence,
was ordered to lea the country.
Have you Q secret repo5ed IN your boz
SON? Reveal II not for the void. Al con-
fding friend may tel you a hundred
th ngs, which, if whise cred abroad would
bring him into contempt and ridicale, and
lnJure his character through life. No one
Is SO upright that he may not have conn.,
mIsted some ungeBtlemanIy act. or some
impure offence, which may have been Sc
cretly confided to another. The fault NAV
have been perpetfated years ago. before The
individuals character was formed, and Be.
he had q wife and children. Would
i not be a PROCLAMATION of the most social
duties, in a fit Of anger, or out of malice
'r revenge, TO diVulge a secret like this,
A mans enemies would NOT care whether
t was the fault of his thoaghtle.s youth or
lis matarer years, so long as they could
makes handle Of it TO his injury, and thus
fleet their purpose. Be careful, then new.
=, under any consideration whatever. to
epeaE what has been whispered to YOU in
confidence of friendship. A bstrayer of
is fit only for the society of the low
nd the vile.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
A, P. CONVERSE.
v. @. nENnERSNN

Mn TuaRrg This gentleman, well
known as the author of Tom Owen the
Bee Hunter, Our Country on the Rio
Grande and Mysteries Of the Back Woods,
we understan nd is about to establish a Semi.
Weekly paper Ii this town. He is Il gem
tleman Of superior talents, and will no
doubtaid in promoting the general inter
ests and welfare ofcur community, among
which he intends to reside. We tender
him our sincere wishes for his success in
his new undertaking.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
RA11naAp Acerpr1r.-0n Inc NOR

RATLRaAD AccIDENr.-On the morn.
ing Of fhe 18Th inst, as The freight train
fr9g1 Boston to Norwich was three miles
from 02f35a fo4gart Boston, IT came in
cgotaaI With some cattle. which got on the
rsal az gas 81 ee.e IF a fence having been
b.. "a $500 fg the g1le, This happened
neaFa Ee N che road. and so heavy
was til 1nausslon that the Iocomotive.
t"getae thzehr waole train Of cars, ID.
in numb~r, @t,s threWnfrom the track,an
nearly all destroyed. bat two or three of
the cars being audatnaged The locoma-
i've was throughy broker up, driving
wheel only remaining unbfoken. Noper.
son was hurt proYidentialiy. One man,
after The accident, was dragged out from
under a car, which had fallen upon hin,
he escaped injury from being in a gnily
prevented the a from touching
his person. One of the cars was thrown
upon the top OF a stone embankment, 5six
+ ct perpendicular. The loss by this acct.
lent will be heavy, being estimated at from
wenty TO thirty thousand dollors.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
-NOTTCE

Having associated ourselves in the
publication Of tho Baton Rouge Gazette, II
will b. continued ubler the conditions and
terms rs heretofore.
line Gazette win be issued every Sat
urday morning, aud no pains will be spared
in making il useful and Interesting to our
renders ~ a public Journal.
s Our whole endeavor will be to promote
the general interest ana welfare of the
community, and to make this Joarual an
agreeable companion to all.
We hope by constant and close ap-
p]licution to business to merit a liberal
share Of public patronage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07

INTER STING IN RELAT1oS 70 rHE jews
The London Jewish Chronicle of June
18th, publishes the contents Of an interes.
ting letter from Jerusalem. The brethren
OF the ten tribes it seems are hunted out.
and Tor this purpose the jews in England
intend TO exert a hearty cooperation with
those settled in other lands. On The 18th
q may, q letter arrived IN London from
ne synagogue Authorities Of Sapheth, say
ing that 10 consequence Of important in
formation having reached them a. to ihe
where the brethern of The len tribes
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
IaponrANr FROM souru AarRIc1.

We God the following important inlelli.
gence IN the Phladeibtna r. s. Gsze.io
1t the 70 b ut. lfsw1s furnished The ed.
TORS BY CAPT. HENRy, 81 fhe Z. s.. shin
Pypoulh, who received IL IN u letter. da.
ted honteyidco, August 23d. It VIII be
seen that The pellaIon IF Great Britain
and F,aoco has at asst bcen. successful IN
bringing 70 h satisfactory settlement lie
dllhsnIhcs ~ tle A eoutne Republic. be-
tween RosA5 and 0RtBE. Humanity will
rejoice that the %etIdsion Of blood has been
stopped, and that fho horrors Of civil war
will no longer dcsoIate that splendid coup.
try.
4 postscript 10 the letter say:
"Ang 27lh.-Eplre RIOS and Corricn.
tes ore row annexed fothe Argentine Con.
fedefntian. all having been arranged by
Urqniza aud Marriages."
The following Is The inflammation:
" Ootha II August tha.steamer Devas.
tatton, with Ms Hood on board. anchored
near this port, and on the "a lie landed
at The Blceo, under a flag Of truce, and
proceeded to the headquarters of Cen.
Ofibe, fwithoat having badany communi.
cation with this city, an presented 10
hin the proposals of1he English apdFmnch
Governments, as a basis for Negotiation.
winch hal beenaalre1Jy acces led to by
Governor Ross. On the I4rh Mr. Hood re-
turned 70 a%nchorage near The port, and on
the sl5Ih he came on shore, and conferred
With Mr.. Olseley. andt The Baron Defandls.
and having been equally successful with
Gen. Ofibe as with Gov. Ross. he hand
oyer 70 these f~uaefioaaries all the doc.
ltnents pertaining to his mission, leaving
hem 70 present the same for the approval
If the Montiyidean Government. and 10.
AIRY out the views Of their respective GOV
srn#ients. This Government will. as a
natter OF course, acceda 10 the proposals
copy of which, herewith. Mr. Hood ha-
Ing fulfilled his instructions, his mission
as ceased, and viii shortly return to Eng (
and. Under the foregoing cir cumstances, +.
re anticipate peace with all parties at an :
arly period, say d compile Of months. more
: less. Vide 18th Article of the Basis
Negotatlon-So long as the Argentine :
-%oyeFnment occupy both nargines Of the !
You may easily perceive that t
le intervening powers take care 10 place O
to windward,' and will watch a
0e Opportunity to forge a trade up those il
IN the event Of the Argentine be- Il
g disposed Of the opposite margin, 81. j
or by revolutions i any other cause. e.. II
q az This motlent il IS asserted as positive II
1t an alliance has been formed between "a
lire Rios, GoHenles, and Paraguay, and cc
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07

What docs fajs Ncaa We find the
following paragraph in lie Matamoros
Flag ofthe 18th ult. =:
The steamboat IEatchee Eagle brought
down on Thursday morning, from Camar
60, a numberof persons who figured con.
%sPicuously in the battle III Monterey--sone
who have been conspicuous in the States.
and who are now Oh their return home 70
receive The praise aud congratulations of
their friends for the service they have rem.
dered, and 10 boast, perhaps, Of some feats
that they did not perform. Human nature
is always prone to oxaggerate, and some
awful tales will find their way into the
newspapers, which will be published
throughout cur whole conntrY as Gosnel
Well, they won't hurt any one,
and will teach the young idea how to
=.
What does the Flag meant We trust it
Is merely a general remark, and not in-
tended to be very Personal.-Dcla.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07

Nest Melancholy Dcath of Three You,,
Ladtes.-On the ID inst. three Girls, Me-
hePPeriing, Hiss Bare, and Miss BsIes
were drownd in Mr.. Jacob Oits, snr;ns
house. about one mile fron Lewisfa,rg
"a They had gone to the spring bonse a..
the purpose Of securing the milk and otbo.
articles in it, from being flooded, there t.,
iag indications ola heavy storm of rs;s
y hlIe IN the spring house the rain ~no9gs5
down I'd torrents, filing the lower story Il
stantly, and covering the floor Of the IN -
The depth otsome two feet, The torrent r,,sb.
ing IN at the door; and rendering tbai-
escape Impossible. Their bodies 10 !
by somo persons who hurried 10
.neif assistance, but too late to save. their
j.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07

STEAMBOAT AccIDENTs.-The Delta
otthe 3D., states, that the steamer Lacleds
which arrived in New Orleans on the Cd
Inst, reports the loss Of the steamer James
.Hodtsoa' sunk at President Island in twelve
teet water-Also the steamers Nono,cb
and Meta"ora sunk in Cypress Bend, both
boats having struck The same snag.
Iae Monarch was freighted withcotton,
her bow lying on shore, and her stern s,nl,
to the Ladies Cabin.
The Netamora was sunk in about Of.
teen feet water, near the middle of the i.
FeF-Fuli particulars have not yet been
as to the probable damage sDs.
tanned.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
CpH7Hua{Caiigh
BATON ROUGE I'D.

One night last week, as we were quietly
composing ourselves to sleep; AZ our thoughts
were stfaylng tnwsfds The land 1t forgetfii-
moss, our eara were suddenly etfniod with
the strains Of martial music-Ws hage ever
been entbl siasts IN III. art, and, dc ''wat5
and rumors Of wars" have 80 long been the
engfosslng theme, have become p~1rtiaf, as
may be- supposed, 10 that peculiar style
The m1nia scizetl u; We shook off our
drossy feelings aud sailed forth, ou enquiry
we found The strains proceeded from the Band
recently organized by Mt +. +, Morcef; and
ne we bad Ilag known from III Herous sources
that the gentleman in questions was thorough.
Y yer7ad IN tho principles Of This abstruso
but beautiful ]ECience, We followed like others
cngarly in the chase. We asndrfained that
the hand bad bad but five prartisinrR.a cir
stance, which. from thei- accurate eyeeution
Of the four or five tunes played our, by the
way. a quick step, rapidly composed BY Mr.
Mercer hjnSalf The day previous, does equal
credit TO the leader and the Various members.
ar NJ wo understand, Ii altodt arra1yiao
some beautiful pieens for he seQeral %instrn-
rnebts. We rfiojte thai Justice, hardy indeed,
has atloaRth been done to uaftVe@ialoni: for,
although Mr. Mercer Il a foreigner by birth,
he has 6oen long enough in our midst 10 be
recognised az one Of ue.-JgSTITTAs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
EXTRA SESSION
Ofthe Police Jury Of tie Parish Of Wet Ia
ton Rouge, held the I2fh Ortnher Ta-a

- taE EdFi38 OF W eat Ia
ton Rouge, held the 18th October Isse
Members present Rosemond Hake-. ma
sident, H Bergeron, J Bic. Lshaags. 49,
Landry, Francois Allan, Peter Isf.9s ~ !.
Lemrnon.
The President having stated fhe o5ie- NJ
the meeting, which was To- consuft Ina Psfca
Jury on the necessity Of taking an apeeaj
from a judgment rendered against tha -
and in favor of J Michel.
An account presented By John Hngug. for
the sum Of 1925 was allowed.
An account presented By J Bertrand, far
the sum Of one dollar, was allowed.
An account presented b. ] Bertrand for The
for the sum Of 1926, was allowed.
The parish attorney informed the jury that
a revision had been granted ii the aborG case.
IN motion the jury adjourned Sine die
@. LABAUVE. Clerk.