davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-10

4 BARREL epson salts; do glubsr salts;
L do alum; | do nader. 1 do copperas; 10
spanish white do alcohol; borax, sal nitrc
quinine, nutmegS, cloves, castor oil, sweet oil,
salad oil, bay rum. pepper sauce, Stcugh,on bit.
tiers, camphor. cassia, black, blue aud red ink, in
store and iov sale cheap Ivy BououroS.
June 20, ISt7..50.f o.f el3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-10
Notice.
Tax Sale.

I OTIS &c. lying in the county Of Grundy,
4 4 which were heretofore forfeited to the STATE.
aud suhjec, to registry for the year 4. ID. 1917,
viii he offered Tor sale a, thc Court House in
Morris, on the frs, Monday in September next,
GEO. II. KlERSrED,
CIerk Co. Com. Couyt Grumpy County.
Morris, August >, lSi7-3.tds
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-10

PAtH RICK, for polishing. for sale lay
I'D " rch 26-I7. 3T.f BOUGHrON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-10
QUEENS-WAKE

- At Boughton's Nem Store. I
hINNE gross common Teas; do large L, IL
4 ees; - tea sets Of the seasons, and
I'alo Alto patterns; mugs; jugs; bowls,
ewers and basins with the best assortment OF
glassware ever opened in Ottawa, may be found
at the cheapest store in Reddick's block, viz:
50 BouGuroN's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-10

Olnn LBS. sad irons, $50 lbs. hooks aud
.S\V hinges, grid irons, coffee mills, Graw
shavcs, wood and metal Faucets, knob aud NOR
tisc locks, villa locks, butts and screws, knives
and forks, with full assortment Of shelf hard.
ware, ior sale At the cheap store.
June 25, lS47 90 BOCGIIrON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-10
For Sale on Consignment.

TUT sulC vi tUHSl.HlUtlt'
Buchun's Hungarian llOy's Lnimni fpr
BaIsam; Piles;
Wis,ar's Balsam Wild Fmel's Arabian Lini.
Cherry; ment;
Hills Bal,am Honey; lIcwc's Nerve and
Taylor's Basam Liver Bone Liumen-;
wort; Fhnmpson's Eye W,tcr
Cheeseman's Arabian Fahnestcck's Vermi.
B1lsam; iugc:
Tur'lngton's Dalsam Comstock' Sarsapatl;
Life; Sands do
Anderson's cough DROPS Brsiols do
Banholumcw's Pink Shcrmau's Worm and
Espcr,oran'; oiner Lozenges:
llas,ins' Comp Syrup NcAlstrrs all healing
Nspiha; Salvc;
Ossood's India Cholo. CunncI's Pain Exirac.
gogus; tor;
Smiths Tonic Syrup; With grca, variety Of
Vaugnu's Veg LythOn- Pills to numerous
trptic 10 mention.
Downs EIixer Health,
&. l.. THOMPSON.
Ottawa, July 80, l5i7-2.,f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-10

Duiis Wantcd.--l 500 Rails wanted,
II, delivered in south Ouswa. for which cash
viii hc paid by WALKER g. HlCKLlNG.
Ottawa, Aug. 81, lSl7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-10

clcs usually tep,in drug stores, with many kind,
If the best ard most approved patent medicines
IN use. Also, books ani stationary, with Va.
rciy Of prlnmers toy books, &c.
He Keeps constantly on hand superior article
Of wines and brsndies, for medical pnyu,cs onig.
Physicians and o,hcfs are requested to hand
N their orders. as they can now be filled on the
shortest notice and warranted to please.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-10

Illinois River Weekly Packet.
AA THE splendid and last running
&13 passenger boat HERAI ID,
l.. DivEN>Y. Mas'er.
VIII run as a regular packet To reoria ard Peru.
leaving ~ Louis every Monday. Returning
WI leave Peru every Thursday, u, . O'Clock,
\ NJ.
VI For freight or passage apply on board. or
To HOFFMAN n COATS.
jane 10, lSl'. iseni', Feru, H.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26


LATEST FRoM VHHA CuUz,-sinee our
last publication important intelligence has
been received from Mexico.
A train consisting If 100 wagons, l1ad.
ed with specie and ammunition, aud 500
pack mules with provisions and other sup
pIiss frr the army, hail proceeded for seye.
raj days march from Vera Cruz unfnolest.
ed. Oh Sunday the 9Th instant they were
suddenly attacked by y large body Of Mex.
isans, who, on that and the following dry,
although ultimately driven of, succeeded
In capturing n hnnbel nftbe ammunition
wages aud pack mllea, besides killing
and wounding about 40 men, mud amongst
others efthe wounded zotr gallant and much
respected townstnan doctor Harvey, re.
eeived n ball In onE Of his legs, from
which we hope he Will aoon recover.
The train was obliged 10 ha Il and form
an encampmsnt about six miles fom the
National Bridge where another attack
was eSpectedi to- prepare for which, rein.
foreements under GeA. Cadwallader were
hurried on from Vera. Cruz, and the MeEi.
cans we're by him ard his party, complete.
dIppersed.
Rele etIona Of u %ee,"tous character have
been made against III, manner In which
tho train was provided for, and the conduct
Of Col. Nc lntosh the officer in charge,
The principal object of the Guerillos ia
plumber, and In that object they have sue
oeeded a extent which would not have
been attained lad a sufficient guard been
provided, and that guard iudieiously applied,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26
RRAsOs.

Although tho Jas. L.. Day. called AT the
Rrasos on her passage from Vera Cruz to
this city, she bEought us no intelligence
worth recording, except whit Ia 10 be found
in the Flag Of the leth, which has reached
us through the ~politeNess of Captain Wood.
Every thing seems peaceful along the line
of our military posts, in the valley of the
Rio Grande. The Indians are, however,
providing about the banks of the river, rea.
dy 10 knock any unfbstunate traveller, Anne
rican or Mexican, whose appearance may
tempt an attack, by the hope of plumber.
We take the following items from the
Matamoros FLAG Of the 10th inst
AssAssINATIoNs--a gentleman recently
from Camargo, informs us that on the pas
sage down he counted no less than six dead
bodies f~oatines in the river-three Mexi.
cans and three Americans. Several Pilots
of our acquaintance inform us that dead
bodies arc seen Ola every trip, generally
stripped of their clothing, leaving no doubt
TINT they have met their death at the hands
of assassins. The Indians are charged
with tho commission of many of these muir.
ders, and as they are frequently seen on
the banks of the river, there can be no
doubt but that they have a hand in them.
Fears are expressed by the captains Of
steamboats, that they will not be able to OBJ.
tain wood above Reynosa, as the Mexicans
have deserted nearly all the wood,yards,
and retired from the river to escape the
Indians.
The 10th REGrNENT-The balance Of
the 10th Regiment reached here on Mon
day last. 1t eneamped on the bank Of
the river, and is commanded by Col, Robert
E. Temple.
MURDER-A party of gentlemen whilst
on a hunting excursion on Monday, found
a Dragoon's uniform about two miles south
q the city, The owner had evidently been
murdered; a charge apparently buck shot
had entered jtst under the shoulder blade,
Immediately below which was a triangular
perforation evidently from a bayonet. The
name had been carefully cut off of both
the inside of the collar and lining of the
sleeve. In Ither respects the jacket i.
comparatively a good one, and could no
have been exposed to the weather fer an,
great length OF time.
Coz. HArs.-Our New Orleans breth.
rem have been betrayed into an error il
regard to Hays regiment. 1t was no
stationed at Palo Alto. We do not know
its whereabouts. If it crossed the Rit
Grande ut all, il was somewhere in III.
neighborho9i of Laredo.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26
GRAND DISCOVERY?
THTHE Art or.
WING AND PAINTING,
MONS. ADOLPHE ERSETTB
FtfnM pApTs.
FneM pARfs.

Professor Of Drawing a1d Painting, late
Teacher Of the Ladies' Of tie Courts Of
France, Itussia md Italy, and 6fsevsfal die
tiuguishgd families IN The United States, Is
the Inventor ola nsw style IL Painting, ap-
proved By the principal Academies Of Fine
Arts, end for which be received 1000 fran.
cs from the French Government as an en-
eouragsments
Mons. EHNErrs respectfully informs the
Ladies and Gentlemen that his stay here
will BIS limited. During the short time that
he will remain here, bs viii b6 happy 10
give lessons in the beautiful An d Painting,
With his great and improved method, by
which d pupil will be able 70 take sketches
from nature in . very few lessons, without
having had any previous instruction in
Drawihg-in Painting Flowers, Fruits and
Animals, either on wood, velvet, paper or
elk, &c. &C.. and WARRANTS the progress
Of the pupils In efch lesson. In order 10
convince the pubic Of he superiority Of his
system, known By himself only, Mons En-
sgrrE will give one lesson free Of expense.
GT Private Lessons to Families given
at their residences.
Or Mons. ERsETrE is rssiden, 81 the
City Hotel, where be win be happy 10 re.
ceiye pupils, and where specimens Of bis
Art may bs seen.
June 1870
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26

Bp~eeulalioiis and %6onieettfes fthe sditoi
Of The FhAe, on the war and its niagnatssI
coming ovefts, &c. &c.
Then We have It that tho puFport Of the
dispatches to Gen. Taylor, BY M. Parish,
are 10 strip his line to the very minimum
point Of defence, so as 10 reinforce Gem
Scott At Puebla, and that the latter IL or.
deredat dnee to advance ard spres II IN
The "lIails Of the Mentgslmas."
Another That Old Rough and Ready
Il concentrating provisions and transporta'
ton Al SaltilIo for a forward movement
In which ease he launches forth into the
unsmy's country, abandoning ell Deepen.
deace ON his line Of communication, which
IL 10 be broken up from Saltille TO Mata,
moros Fort Brown and this place TO be
strongly garrisoned.
still another That Mr. T'Fist IL not sehI
out with an olive biaHeh, but to edH Gen
S6otts prUelHtnatlohss
And still another That Gen. Taylor
has asked the Government whether he Il
TO be guartered upon a camp stool for the
balance Of The war, or not, and if 50, has
applied for leave Of absence to visit his
family. This latter fatHer we fear IL too
true.=-Cgm. Times.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26
VENTE pUplIoUR.

En- veutu dun 6rdrs Do rbonerabls Couf da
siSisms district iudLeiaifs dams 81 pour Ia pc
foisse d Est Baton Rouge, II ssfa geHdu par
IL seussigns eneantedF dans "a pour Ii gts
plrofsss, 4 Ia dsTHiars residence de jean
Maillard, dams Ia vile De Baton Rouge, jsudi
10 Bens Juliet 1877 4 10 hsHfes du mltiu,
lss pr0pfibtbs suivantes ap~p4Ftsnaat sn dit
Mailafd, sav6ir.
U1e q~Bantits Embellishments, msublss, BIZ
j6Htefiss ct HBtFes articles.
Conditi6Hs@=Toute s6fnfn9s do gi6Et PlaE
tres ct m6iaa, compliant; toutss ~sofnBss~
dessus de- &c meataBt payabsls dams stfEahts
jDnfR dd jour De Ia vsrt6 SRI billsts blsn ef
dossbs. M Mon DINO, EneantepF
JUN 25s.-gI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26
JURt DE POLICE
pntniaae Oneal Hnkon R0NRe.

A. une s6anee f6guli6re du jufi dc police,
dams OF pftif In p~ar6isss dOusst Baton
Rouge. tenn 4 Ii mais6n DE- eour do esttg
par6Isss, Landi le 7ems jour do JUN A.
ID. ts47, le idri s'est assemble e0nf0rmg.
ment d Ii l9i.
Les members s~uiyants f1fent presents.
M. NJ. Jean Bite Labauve, Valehtin
H6bsrt, Terence Dsrichebonrg, 7. Lafton,
+. n. Allan, Richard Wall, WIN Lem.
mon, VIM. J. Lyle. Acknowledgements
HILBERT ct II Bsrgerop.
Sur motion, le tufi o pfoe6d6 d 10 b0mi.
nation dun president protein MIR, Jean
tifs Labailve fat appsl6 al f%auEoail, vt Mr..
Adolpbe H6beft n9t1fn6 Gfsnier protein
Sur motion 10 Juri v6yant fabsene8 du
president, Of ~n'ayanl pas les retoufs des
nouveati4 nembfes 6ius, h iuri s'sst aj0t1fs
ne 4 dsmain 10 Seine jour de- JUN b 10
henfes A M.
MAHBt q JUN lg47.
10 jufi s'Bst assemble Cohl0etn6Btsnt 4
l'ai0urnsmsnt, Les membres %suivants firent
presents. M. NJ. Rosemond Hebert, Val
entin H6beft, T. Derieheb0urg. r. La6 on.
r, X. Allaio, II. Wall, W. J. Lyle, ct Mr.
Jean Bite Laba1vs, president protein ! NIB.
sent II. Befeefon.
Ls jHri n6mma dun eofnitb pour e1ami-
ner les fetours dos elections des nodFsaux
membres 6lus, M. M. VIM. Lennon =.
Lafion, 1T +. II. Allan. Le cotnit6 a
fait son rapport, ct les nafnbres s%tivants
fttent declares ddnent 6lusy VIM. ]. Lyle,
V~sleniin H6bert, II. BefgefDn, ct Richard
Wall. Los members ayAtt 90 dhtDsnt
asssftBent6s ont pris lguf siege.
Sur motion, II Juri o pr6e6d6 b Ia nomts
nation dun president Of ao dfpofillemeDt
du s~arutiH, Il paftft que M. Rosemohd libs
bert await raeu III m%ajofit6 deg voi4, il fut
declare en CONSEQUENCE dument Ella.
sur motion 10 Juti q proeGd6 a Ia nomi.
nation dun grelIier pour Pahn6s 6ourante ct
au d6pouillement du seutin, il u pafu que
Enos H6bert 6tait 6lu b funanimit6.
Bur motion dc Mr.. Jean Bts Labauye,
10 greflief u 6t6 asserment6 eonfformam9ht
4 Ia Loi.
lie Jurt II proc6d6 d Ia distribution des
fonds provenant du legs de Poydras, scion
le degr6 d'indigenee dc eeIIes qui ont fat
application pour participer dams la distribt1.
ton dos dts fohds. Celles don't les notus
s%uiyant, soat admis 4 Ii participation,
ebaeune scion son degr6 d'ihdigepee; ST..
yoir
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26
SALE.

By virtue Of an order from the Sixth Ju-
dicial District Court in and for the Parish
of East Baton Rouge, will be sold by the
undersigned Au~ctioneer in and for the said
Parish, at the last place of residence of
John Maillard in the town Of Baton Rouge
ON Thursday the 9Th day of July 1s47 at
10 o'clock A. M. the following described
property belonging tosaid Maillard-to wit:
4 lot of Clothing, Furniture, Jewelry
and other articles.
Terms Of sale: all sums of twenty dol
lars and less, cash; all sums ever that a.
mount payable in sixty days from the day Of
sale IN notes well endorsed.
M. MORENO.
June 25th 1947-2l. AuctioDeer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26

New ORLEANS AND LIVERPOOL SrEA-
NERs.-From q long article in the N. 7.
Herald of the 18th inst. we extract the fol-
lowing:9
The keels of several steamships, besides
the Washington, have recently been laid !;
and ere many months are past the flag Of
our country will be carried by steam to
every port ofc~onsequence inthe Old World.
We have on former occasions spoken in
favorable terms of the Ocean Steam Navi-
CATION Company, and of the company in
which E. X. Collins, Esq, is the head.
We have now to speak of a private con-
pany, formed by C. Fl. Marshall, Esq, and
others, which has determined on pushing
the science of steam navigation to the ut.
most limit of perfection on their w &C.
count, and independent altogether of the
Government. This company intends to
build four steamships for the New Orleans
and Liverpool trade-the average burthen
of each Of which will be twenty-one hun.
dred tons, carpenters measurement. VIM
FL. Webb, Esq, SO well known to the
mercantile community, and indeed to the
whole world, as n of our most skilful shiE
builders, has contracted for the building 0
the first vessel of this line-the United
States, the keel of which was laid some
time ago and the extensive firm Of I. r.
Secor & Co, on the corner Of Avenue D.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26
(Fay tke Gasste.)


The period Ia now 6ast approaching when
the Convention which haA been spoken Of
for some length oftime, shall assemble for
tho purpose Of nominating o whtE eandt.
date TO represent the 81 District in the
next Congress, aud In consideration Of
the fortune which seems 10 dawn uuapi.
slously upon us, Il will be necessary for the
whtga Of the district 10 10y aside their per-
sonal predictions aud unite In one In
vinctble phaaux 10 place IN That respond.
bic station one, not only oftried ability and
hrmness, but one who has and will prove
himself worthy the support of tue people.
In connection with the nomination have
already been meutianed tho names Of
Messrs Stuart, parhRm and Dunn; the lat.
tor than whom we conceive none more
~eminently qualified or deserving tho sutf.
rage oCthe wings ofthis district.
It's moreover highly important If we
would make a firm aud decided stand, that
we show that magnanimity which on all
past occasions has been q distinguishing
characteristic Of the great party, and place
before the people, one whose hxedness Of
principle aud devotion 10 tho wtrig cause
has marked his whole public and private
life, aud whose ~urbanity and gentlemanly
qualities have won for him the affections
and trust ola large circle offriends and
Ncq~uatntances.
In the present instance Il Ia Of para.
mount interest that we select a candidate
who will converge the whole strength of
the party to n fixed aim; and by unity
our efforts will not prove unavailable in the
end;
Bythese remarks however Il is not our
design TO infringe 4 single claim which
the other Hon, Gentlemen may have up.
on tho constituency Of this district, but to
suggest to the convention when Il shall as.
semble, the great Importance Of resolving
upon one who will combine the force most
adyanta geously.
Such a candidate rs cmincntly the one
desired for the office and such win reflect
honor upon himselfand his district-Such
men in numbers we can boast and such
will be our representative in the person o.
Maj. Alexander NJ. Dunn. ***
BATON RoUGE Laac sd. Is47.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26

C0NCERT,-The Baton Rouge Brass
Band under the direction of Mr.. Josiah
yacobus gave a Concert on Monday even.
ing last which we are pleased to say, was
attended by o crowded audiance, and drew
forth mboaalsd applause for the manifest
progress which Inc young gentlemen com.
posing tt Band, have made in so short
n time, under tae direction oftheir accom-.
plished leader.
Mr.. jolly and pupil were ne less con.
spicuous in their attempts to fascinate the
senses, on that agreeable instrument the
Violin, and ~ub The simple but feeling
melodies which were performed BY them.
acquired more applause than could be
won BY Sivori or Herr In their dazzling
~impromptus.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26

CAPITAL ANECDoTE.-At a COLLATION.
given by the Unitarian laymen of Boston
to the clergy Of their denomination on
Tuesday evening, the 25th of May last
VIM. d. Coolidge, Esq. being the chair.
man of the committee of arrangement.
the Rev. DIR. Pierce took occasion to re.
late an amusing anecdote of Samuel
Coolidge who graduated from Hazard
University in 1924. At that time it was
customary, on the death of the King, or
any of the royal family, for the clergy to
preach a funeral sermon. Mr.. Coolidge,
who, was a man of fine abilities, wrote a
sermon, and became so deeply interested
in the matter as to become insane. His
insanity was harmless, however, and ex-
hibited itselfin a desire to 60 round and
visit the clergy. On one occasion he WIS.,
tied the Rev. Mr.. Hedge, of Warwick.
The reverend gentleman invited him to
attend church with him. On passing
through a field he noticed Mr. Coolidge
collecting some green apples and placing
them in his bosom. He made no remark
about it, however, mr.. Coolidge took his
seat just under the pulpit. After Mr..
Hedge had well advanced in his sermon
Mr. Coolidge observed a man asleep.
He took an apple and threw it at him, but
did not hit him, and no disturbance was
created. A few moments after he OBJ.
served another man asleep and he again
threw an apple; ths bit the man plump'y
on The head, and he aroused gather sudden.
y from his slunber. Mr.. Hedge obsery-
ing the man@uyre, and thinking to frown
down all such conduct, looked very SHARPLY
at Mr.. Coolidge, but he, nothing abashed,
looked IN and said-"Go ahead with your
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26
STRAY

Taken up on The 18th i6stant by Riehaa
Th1mass8n 1T the plantation Of Joseph 81.
Babin. about 10 miles below tho Court House
d spotted red and wbt6 Cow, with q calf
aged about 4 years without any brand, II
said COW and calf be- not eiaim6d in 30 days
from ths publication Of this notice, agrss4bly
10 the proceedings Of the Police Jury Of this
parish, They will be exposed At public sale
on tbs 24th July 1y47, at the resjdsBes Of
said Joseph n Babin. T~'sfms-eash
HOSEMOND HEBERT, J. r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26

Sur motion de VIM. Lennon, 10 iari
s'est ~pjoufn6 lasqu'a 3 leares de Papr6s
midi.
A tfois heures r. M le jurt s'est Assem-.
BIZ confinement il l'aiournement.
Les personnes don't les MONS ~suivent
firent NOMINEES commissioner Tres d'Gleftions.
Ter reimbursement. m. N. +. A. Woods,
Jos. r. Landry, ct Raphael Hcbert.
2tme arrondt. NJ. NJ. o. Bernard Pere.
4. r. Allain ct Pierre Verbois.
3eme arrondt, NJ. M. John Bnbler, SIN.
d. Clark. ct Jesse Hart.
II est de plus r%esolu, Que le grefficr colt
reqais dc uotifer les personnes sus.dites de
leur nomination aussIt6t q1e possible.
LIE luri nomma dun comite pour yerifer
les complies du T'r6sorier de Ia paroisse,
N. II. T. Il. Altain, T. Derichebourg Ell
Jean Bic Labauve.
Alorg lie Juri n pfoc6d6 a Ia nomination
| des capitainea dc Patrouilles pour les diff
erents arrondigsements de Ia paroigse.
Ter arr II. Bergeron,
26me-Rosemond HGbert,
3eme-Jean Bite Labauve,
4eme-Terence Derichebourg,
5eme-Louis G1andprG,
6Gme-J. b. Loiseau,
Tones. M. ID. Clark,
seme-Jean Louis Thibodeaux,
oeme-Marshall Courtney.
Il est de plus RGsolu.-Que le grefiel
soft requis de les notifier dc lcur nomina-
ton.
Sur motion de Mr.. Valentin H6bett, Il
juri s'est a%journe jusqu'a demain d 9 heure'
A. n.
M~ERcREDT 0 JUN 1s47.
LIE iuri s'est assemble commencement /
~lajournement.
Les membres suivants, fireut presents.
NJ. NJ. Rosemond HGbert, Vim. Lennon
Valentin Hsbert, VIM. ]. Lyle, Jean Bite
Labauye, T. Derichebourg, F. r. Allaih.
r. Wall, ct p. Lafton, absent IL. Berge'
ron.
LIE Juri alors a procede Ala nomination
des Inspectors des Chemins ct Levses,
pour les divers ACCOMPLISHMENTS dams La
paroisse.
Ter arr: Fergus Clement.
2eme-Valmont H6beTt,
36me-Treville Landry,
4eme-P. Lafton,
5eme-V. Leblanc,
6eme-James Devall,
7eme-Jesse Hart.
Pour Ia double concession en- has Raphael
HGbert.
Pour do do do en- haut, F. z,
AlIain.
R6solu de plus que lie grefier notife les
susdits Inspectors.
Sur motion de VIM. J. Lyle, il est re-
solu qu' 8ug1slin Leclercq soft appoint6
Inspector ds Ia route Poydras, eli qu'afn
d'entreteair cotte route il lui soft adloinf,
les ~esclaves de Mess. Lucas Augustn ct
| Pre- Leclercq, West ct Day.
Resolu : Que le chemin suivant Ia lgne
DEN haut des sections 7. 8. d 8. /. 3. H.
+ IL. E. de la s'etendant sur les derrieres de
~. Hereford, jusqu'a Ia ligne den haut dc
J5an L. Lob ct della au aeuVe entire les
| Limitations de ]. L. Lobdell ct j. b. Here
ord, soft declare chemin public avec ie
c-onsentement dos proprietaires des terres
entire ~lesqueIles passe ce chemin-Que
Simpson Finn soft appoint6 Inspector dc
ce chemin depuis lie bayou Poydras JUS
ou'au lac Clause ct qua Get effet Il soft ad-
] Joint a Sos esclayes ceux de Mess. Chas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26
sTOLEN

Was stolen from Hollis Livery stable, on
the night OF Wednesday last, a double barrel'd
shotgun. The bTesch Of the gun has been
broken, and has a piece Of buckskin tied round
If. It has an old appearance, although a very
good gnn:
information that may lead to its recovery.
Iune 25-2T. JORDAN HoLT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26

On Tuesday last a Convict ofthe Peni-
tertiary at this place attempted to escape
the Guard and was severely wounded By
sabre cuts on the hand, shoulder and left
arm which are acknowledgements When
arrested be drew a pistol On the Guard,
who WIS only saved by it, missing fire.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-26

CAbb ron A CONVENTION, II IL proposed
that the second Monday IN iuly be the time
when! and Baton Rouge the place, for hold.
inF il convention IA nominate n Rough "
Ready candidate 10 represent the gd Con-
gfcssional District In the Congressi u Is to
be- hoped that every Parish In the District
will he represented In said convention,