davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13
The Farmers Creed.

We believe in small farms and in
thorough cultivation. The soil loves to eat
as we'll as it's owner, and should be nurtured.
We believe in large crops which leave
the land better than they found it-maklng
both the farm and farmer richer at once.
We believe in going to the bottom OF
things, and therefore in deep ploughlng'
and enough of it-all the better if with
subsoil. ''7i
We believe that the best fertility of the
soil is the spirit of industry, enterprise and
intelligence; without this, lime and gypsum
bones and green manure, mari or plaster
will be of little use.
We believe in good fences, good barns
good farm houses, good Stock good houses
Q We believe in clean kitchen, nea
wife in it, spinning piano, clean cub
board, dairy and conscience, fei.E 70
We firmly disbelieye in farmers tha
will not improve; in farms that grow poor
er every year; in starved cattle; in farmers
BOYS. becoming clerks and mechanics; il
farmers daughters unwilling to work; an
in all farmers who are ashamed Of thei
vocation.-Farmer and Mechanic.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13
A Thought for every day.

We see not in life, the end ofhuman ac-
lions. The influence never dies: In every
widening circle it reaches beyond the
crave. Death removes US from this to an
eternal world-time determines what shall
be our condition in that world. Every
morning when we go forth, we lay the
tnouldering hand on our destiny; and every
evening when we are done, we have ieit
a deathless impression upon our character.
we touch not wire, but vibrates in eternl-
tv-a voice but reports at the throne OF
God. Let youth, especially, think OF these
things, and let every one remember that Ill
this world, character is in its formation
state,i it is a serious thing, to think, to speak.
TO act. ~-.-' 4..' '..'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13

Pace OF KISSES FROM. CoUNTEssEs.---.s
The recently decsascd miser millionaire
the Marquis d. Aligrc, was called upon one :
morning by the beautiful Countess do c.
with a subscription paper for the sufferers
BIZ the recent foundations. Il call upon
YOU. Monsieur le Marquis, shs said, with
her delightful smile, Sin favor Of the suffers ,
ers of the Loire, and must open my bot' ;
tery upon your heart "Upon my purse, >
YOU mean 10 say, Madame, ;, replied Mar
ouis; ssbut which ever it be, capitplate-s
and now for conditions. How many pie-'
ces like this, (showing d gold piece) DO you
demand for a kiss?'' The Countess looked
up ut his wrinkled face, as if to count the
cost. and gravely replied, ''for fifty like'hnsl
| will give you two" Oas would have
better :ontented the Mafquis, but he STEP
ped to the bureau and brought the puf'
chase money-for twice as much rs no
asked for-receiving upon his bald lore
head, MS he bowed to put the money mto
her hand the soft commodities. valued @ as
twenty five Napoleons each. .-H'mf '''fs
nal " @'''''S
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13
distance, a grey -haired father Fastening to
his child!-Knickertoc

Dow Jr has been to tho mountains, and
here is, an extract from his first sermon
alier he returned:
MY friends--if you would haze your
ideas enlarged and your i,aturdf vision
extended almost to, o,,heouter edge of man
dainty, YOU should go up z;.into an exceed
Jag high mountain Say -onesof the. most
.aspiring peaks of the Gatskiil, where l5
gssss 10 ore aar heagsI5
that you intuitively tuen your eslF, IKE
a ducks eve at thundercloud, and listen
for the songs Of the seraphiin or the soul
,shriving cries of the Cherubim; but you are
more likely to hear the scream Of panther
or musical rattlesnake submitting some
delightful specimens of his scientlfc
ss shakes" However, rs you stand upon
IS the mountains BROW" and overlook the
tall trees that decorate the dcclivity, to look
over. the immense expanse OF terra TRINA
beyond, you feel as if you could criticise all
creation upon half a sheet of foolscap.
But you mistake-the longe- you gaze the
more YOU are lost in wonderment.
Weary Fancy soon throws her pencil at
the feet of Reality, and the proud critic
turns his back upon the scene with humllla-
ton, aslonishment, and awe Talk about
reading from the book of nature, where
every days travel turns over new Leaf
| for you !-why, here is whole news
paper spread for your perusal Ia namoth
sheet with long articles, short articles para
graphs, and sqnares-conveying more to
the soul, almost at single glance, than an
encyclopaedia could do from daydawn to
sun set.
NV friends upon the mountains, about
which | now discourse, you are solemnly
/ impressed with the peace and quietness that
pervade their precincts, All IS still
beautifully still-save tho accidental
zephyrs humming s'that same old tune
among the long pines and cedars. Here
seems to be holy temple for worship, "no
made with hands; eternal in The hease"s;'
q place where christianity and catamounts
} piety and wildcats, true religion and rattle
snakes, might dwell together in peace, low
and harmony. Let tho world below ia
} as much as Providence secs fit to let it-le
: the dscordant elements Of society clash a
: much as they like, and knock Madam
} Restell out Of her proper position-wha
5 care we, who are sufficiently elevated to
perfectly happy. Independent, and ire
from all such petty annoyancss! Not
hooter. We look down with supreme con
Tempt upon all who have the audacity t
look up-despite the admonitions OF fire
| and a much abused writing desk.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13

Gas. L.rAYsrrs tn BALrrM -
Durino ,he Revolutionary war, Gen. La'
G,ve,te being in Baltimore, was invited to
= hall. He went as requested, but instead
of Joining in the amusement as might DC
EXPECTED of young Frenchman of twenty
two, he addressed the ladies thus:-"Lan- "a
dies, YOU are very handsome; you dance
very pret,ily: your ball is very tne;- 6at
mu soldiers hare no stirts." The appeal
was irresistible: the ball ceased; the ,ladies
wt;nt home and went TO work, and the next
day a large number Of shirts were pre-
pared by the fairest hands Of Baltimore 'of
The gallant defenders OF their country.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13

nF Lord St. John being some time ogo,
in want of q servant, an lrishman offered
his service, but being asked what country
man he was he answered an Englishman.
"Where was you born?" said his Lord
ship. 7-e z.z 7-- 49,,
''"t sITow then &C can you be an Ensli.hman,''''
said his Lordship. 5s..z,-5 ..s.,,s..,-.. i,
:, ,ssMy Lord replied the man, "sposen |
was born in a stable, that's no razen 'Fz.'n |
should be @ horse" z,rs-. -a.f. -g.-s-.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
raossEso. FAIR 'eneouatter ,sss.s Ta=1.
2f5 sisasi Of t,po most rare feeiions.

E
Would that the Californian character
serre as lofty as the Californian mountains!
exclaimed extending nyseifa falmest bfeathE
iess upon the loftiest summit: iof the chain
which edges the Sacramento valley. :.
9s1 NOT so, returned my frsend, quietly; it
would be too hard to climb 19sa ,a1as51 -
Harry South was one Of those who re-
veal only to their Intimate friends a mark
! od 1psculsarity .ef character. There are
.ansag sach; all indeed may be really SO,
Tor every man conyinces those who know
hin. best that he. possesses full individn-
.ality: but mere than any other of my ac-
"a. ..ouaintance, my friend ..ranaged to mask a
Sreauy poeticai Imagination and glowing
hesrt under the aPpearancs OF mere fash
fcnabie aud high spirited man OF the world.
His rrealth and connections in society of
e snsn,srse secured him the position of a. gem
deman. Nobody SUSPECTED him ofbeing a
.oet. vet thcHgfi lie nsyerswrote lines, he
fIsvs thoupht poetry. Between the ages
aoofi IS and % he served in The navy as mid I
shipn,an nnnn and lieutenant, ,and then 'lelt the
nrofession 10 succeed 70 q 'vaiuable estate
nd asnd consult his own pleasure by travelling
a. gentleman at ease. AT sYerba Buena
ri ss,F met hipp, and our acquaintance soon
.rsEs,ea iato friendship; 20 that f7I before ma
nv dsgs passes, NE found ourselves trnyel-
etoesit,es an p half hunting bali explor,
dss.aspedi.ieas along the beautiful valley y o. o;
1ahes; Sserapaento. :; Every hour revealed
sorss newsifaitoin in his intepse character, -, q
nsoalios freshness, not of line, experience, bu
,shs sisid glance which never dplls by ,olte1 81
siooking, !, scanned 10. form his IDEAS upon .s ey,
.oefy object, and made especially oe,igh.ta h. =
Goair conyeesation upon the most oetsnlln
ofan topicsr leya and voman's heart. IT,
safIhherto pnseuched. by the gentle passion !,
.shshad sessup for himself an ideal, mooef
NOT meulded az he was wont to exclalm, al
v tor auys form of4in,aterial clay, but one
: .whichroae within ahissaind in dim but ;!us
{ atroas hsauty, like 10 translucent mist beior'
aasdazzing n.ss,sueh. character n
.ocnnesiy ed to bea Miranda in The Tempest
JAaa. .looked upon iitas p lovely vision, neve
:, to be renfized, yet ever before him with
delicious tantalizing presence. 1ndeed,t s
= ostsn did He rapsodize upon Miranda, th'
bsfore two days had passed tibecame ehea1
lily sick ofp1y ffiend's poeticni hobby, an
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13
WHOLE ,',l:] / i NUI NHT:R l24.1 \
Yal,nlkee ,l Wit.


IA Yankee 3 traavssilihg III the SouihetNs Ns1 u
Sbfes soMnpsd at an I'M for the night. Hsn ctIz
- y his horse veil lodged IN d barn, nfidSs7 ss
e,:fered lie house, where he found ID pafty tfiSi'
of Southern gentlemen assembled on their SO
return from 4 horse race. 'Fhe ank ee's -
diu1r,ng She evening amused the company tsss'
IN The morning on on preparing to mount a:5 asss
his horse TO resume his journey, ho found 5 ts;'
lin loo lame 10 proceed an further, ssssz
Ills dilemma, tlla SonfflerIlers met him
ma y:ss5. II issre tiiay wore pairing
1iioust their fine racers. Says one the ais
Southeriieis to the Yankee % ,'t''i
+ NV rrenG, we have heard much of Yan-3 81 =
kee wits and tricks; do show Us a trick be- s'a.
oro yon eaveus.' te'9H
F291ho Yankee endeayore1 to assure them a'Ea
that he was n t witty, nor had any tricks -
10 exhibit, but in vain. 50, ,'46 9''
| Whcreupon lie says well, gentlemen. @s'
iii; yna insist upon it, / will show you q e'i
trick let an3 Of you start as he pleases, and
i3wll bet yuu give spot'' that will run =
and jump up behind 80 s.,
! Done cried several voices at once
| One rider Immediately set forward at -
+! fill speed. He found no Yankee on the
d {; upper behind him. He st6rped to claim '
! the D3fs Out luGu uISCOHCICu No Ao"-
| kce had run after hm-on his starting
! for few rods, and afterwards continued
jumping up in the air; he had 'junnpednP 3
behind.' /, was decided that the YANKEES s.s
1 had won the bet. -
| sWho could not do that4' exclaimed the ,
mortified Southerner, as he fofked overthe' =
money.
I you can't said the Yankee. s5t @+s'i
= sJ'lI bat my horse fthat nv lad; here =
mount him. There, start ahead -
+ The Yankee mounted the horse, and set Z
/ 70 rAwafd al b steady pace. Butjhs. as the
Southerncr had run forward some rois,
: and was about to Jump up behind,' TO his ID
. infinite chagrin he saw the Yankee face a,
bout; riding with his back towards INC
horses head! The Sddthernsr ilooked tre1 -
brands and daggcrs-and continued to look
! mill the Yankee and his horse were out oil .
] sight And he has never seen either OF ="
! them since. '-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13

''o CANx1SG AND hrs MoTHEn.-When
Canning last saw his mother they were
both in perfect health. The parting words
Of the deceased statesman were, "Adieu,
dear mother! In August we shall meet a.
gainp' In July the mother died suddenly,
and q in the beginning Of .Augsst her onfol-
lowed her! ' ----- - [----.- a-.----Et
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13
Two grave members Of the

Two grave members Of the bar en-.
countersd dead pig on the sidewalk, and
soon after met the coroner; 'whereupon one
of them remarked to him that his services
were required to sit upon the body. Do
you make the suggestion, that you may
pocket the jurymen's fees?' sOh no, in
terposed a third party, 'he could not serve,
for the law precludes the Relatives Of the
decreased from setting upon the jury u
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13
QiH.. .pprtaaf s9enttnfetl.
z 0E T5Rl Y J. !.
The Emigrant's Farewell.

ass ew Il ,s<z3 3zaY aacRASsl si1is= - 2. .sit
asFarewell, England blessings on thee,
:7assera and niggard as thou art. G 80 :.
lIarsAly, mother, ,othou hast used me, 80 .
And my bread chou hast refused me- '.~.-
'S'. But 'tis agony to part, -
1swiii pass over; for { would NOT
- Bear agaih what could tell
Half the ills that fhave suffered, .-
Though loved thee twice as well,
5os-my blessings, sn thee, England,
~ And along and last farewell" :
aother regions will provide me, - ,.-.
= Independence for my age;
Recompense for hard exertior-
: For my children the rerersion -.-
OF goodly heritage. se.. "a
.England-this thou couldst not give me,
England, ;pamperer of squires- -
:, Landlord-ridden, pride-encumbered,
4Queneher Of the poor man,s fires - : 5.
: But, farewell =! my blessings on thee;
m Thou art the country Of, my siEss. 81.
Thought love, Fin glad teay thee, ss
Who would live in hopeless toll
Evil-steeped, and ill-exampled, :
Pressed and jostled, crushed and trampled
=. Interlopet on the soil -
:, Kthere, we're ons.other country
Where an honest man might go,
Winning eorn fields from the forest ...
All his own, ,too-blow by blow7
Farewell England regret thee, ..5s..
& .Butmy tears refuse to flow. go
Haply Ger the southern ocean, .71@
: shah do.my part to rear
"A new nation, Saxon -blooded, ,2%f<2a@ =
witch With plenty crowned and studded,
: 40 it's harry children dear, x#E3-
Shall eclipse thy fame, o England! 81
81 4sTaught and warned alike by thees
=, Mighsier with unshackled commerce, .-s
a Mightier in her men more free, :
=. dightiersin. her virgin yigor, fz.{--
/: e And her Jass equality .gzs r-ss.z-xa
Bat, frewell.-my blessings on thee:
Never till my latest day, 2
Shall my memory cease to ponder
On thy fate, uhore'erI wander;- s.t
Neyershall cease to pray '+-
That thy, poor may yet be happy;
That thy rich their pride may queH;
=! That thou nasy'st in peaceful progress
- SAh thysmisery dispel;
Queen of nations-once their model
God be With thee. Fare-thee-well!'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13

Narrow escape.rz-We understand the
schooner Eunice Rose, Capt. sGainsss from
this port to New York, with abeutt fve
thousand kegs of powder OH board was
struck by lightning yesterday afternoo1'
when neur Saybreok; from the rnasfl.took
the chain, and passed through the, mouse
pipe overheard not shivering the hull oi 'nS
vesse}s-.Harif0rd Times. z5zr sl.i stsf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13

q "A gentleman meeting one oi ms
friends who was insolyeht, expressed great
concern for his embarrassment: "fou are
mistaken, my dear sir'' was the reply
s'tis not |, ,'tis my creditors who are ep'oes'
rassed," .,a sss-- vusas n 3 ,ha''ugE .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13

=. Speaking Of praise, Swift 10 !, u. II is Ike
ambergris; IN little Whit, and by snatches,
is very agreeable; bilt when \ man holds a
limp of il to your nose il knocks you down. +"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13

aTbc tree is known by its fruit" The
only exception to this is dog-wood, which Is
better known by its bark. @-"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13

There is one jury which always finds
against man, that is injury. -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-13

Efew words she unveil s her Whole soul. SO
innocent so child-like,rs md yet 80 -un-
wonaplyI I could saytd her with Fer
dinand,: s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
1uHf DE- POLICE
parei8gf 0llesf luton E8HFas

pnFglSsE Jtt9st BUt9H 4t99Ees
a tns Adanse f6eHif5rs i'll iafi de police
dams IT tf Ii p~ef8issa d03sst lfatans
H0aee, teHtI ID HI aials5n III eouf d6 eatta
atf6issay IIHti IL 7efle Ibdf dc ldfa A.
Ds 15II ID I4ft fest assemble eafl9flnes
msht d Ii l5fs
Les members stiiFa0ts fltsta presents.
NJ. nj. Jean It's Labafve, Yalentin
U6bafts Terence DafiebeBglts 7. Laflotl,
r. II. Allan, Hfehafa Wall, Nm Lem
mon, Wtns j.. lyle AhsbHt-H9ssHopd
H6bsH 81 II Befgsf6H.
Sur motion, Il J9fi d pf6s6d6 i II n1Hti-
nation dun president ptosism -hf. lem
Hts Labanva fit apReI6 an f%atteail, et Mr.
Adsiphe tIe5eft H6IIifaa graflaf protein !
Sur fattlHa Id Jlfi 9bYatll PatsaH6e du
president, III Haaat pas s falgafs des
h6tga8ti8 meHlbfes al8s, is igfi s,est al5ilfz
ne i damaia Is sams jour De JUN a 10
hgrfes i M
M4Hbt 8 JUN ts47.
IL 1iri s'Bst assemble commencement i
1'aioarhentHht, Les nemiIss sat4aats ttfett
presents VI. w. H6set8ahd H6lertg Val
entin H6bef. r. nerieheb8afay +. Lafllont
+. IL. Allan. H. Watt. w ]. Lyle, ct Mr.
Jean lie LabaHve, president protein abs
sent Il. B8fgsf6n.
La juff ugfHlda DIM eethit5 pour exami=
nor les fat8t1fs das elections des H~gaveaax
mfmbfes 6ius, Ws NJ Vim Lsmth9h 7.
Laft5h, II II H. Aliain. lie eofoit6 q
fail son rapport, ct les IN mlFes s~niyaafs
ftfeat declares ddmsnt 6las, Wm. J. Lyle,
Vatentin HILBERT, II. Bergarbn, ct Richard
Wall S4as mefabfps ayant 6t6 dftt1sht
assefmeHts ont pfis lguf siege
Sur motion, h JHft a pf6e6d6 i h notni.
nation Ign president ct IN d6Pgtillement
du s~ar1tIRf, il patut que mr.. Eosetnohd H6.
bort await ffgl Ia nalult8 dss voiE, il lut
ddciara I'll CONSEQUENCE dafnsat 6ltt.
Sur motion ID JHfi Il prge6d6 d In n9tais
nation dun afe1lef pour Fahh6e egttFants OF
ai d6pauillement du scftihs il It ptif9 que
Enos Habsft 6tait 6lu il fdnaaimit6.
Sur motion de Mr.. jean Bt8 Lab3iret
IL grafiet d etc assatmaht6 eohfgfm5ta9ht
i Ia Lai.
La Juri q pfoc6d5 il In distribution des
fnds pf9vsnant du legs de Poydras, scion
Is deera d'indirsHee do ealles gHi ont fail
| application pour paftisiFaf daBs II distfi9a
ton des dts fends. Celfes don't les nom:
s]uiyant, sont adniis i Ia participation
ehatlH8 sflon son dagfb dsihdlBsnee; sa'
/ 3D.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03

Surely, fair-minded intelligent FREQ Ira.
ders must he disguised with The habftaat re-.
8 ri oftheif journalists to sch sticky tate
menfs 90 the above. We challenge the
True Sun to show where and when We on.
er held that, after q season like fbe last Of
| general deficiency Of haFverst throughout
Europe and general abundance here, there
would be- no considerable expectation Of
Gain fom this country. All honest men
must admit that the present state Of things
IL exceptional, and not likely 10 occur oil
tener than once in several years. There
would have been an extraordinary demand
for grain 10 90 abroad this winter, had the
Tariff Of 1919 remained untouched and
tic British Corn laws unchanged, In
deed, those Corn laws were framed with
express reference, to such seasons and
the duty leaied on the Importation ofour
Grain with Great Britain would have
been very light this n ar under those laws.
We are, and ever have been, 10 favor Of
buying abroad every article We cannot adj
vantageoualy produce ID home, and selling
such articles a. We can best spare, in or.
der that we may thus buy; but procuring
the bulk of our fabrics abroad, and under.
take to par fr them in Agricultural sta
PIES, not AZ a casual resort ia emergency
but M q settled policy, il a Fey different
matter, and this we oppose ~ aasoamd,
and sure to result IN calamity. When We
are short Of food, let US import grain, If
there be other materials which are not eas-
ily produced In our country, let ~ freely
send abroad for them, ! wing only reven.
ue duties en- their importation; but when
we have the necessary materials whether
DOR Is ic or foreign, let u empioy our own
labor an manufacturing lherefrom whatev-
fabric we may require. This is fhs poll
+. cy we commend, not To- our country
: alone, bat to all countries; for We beEi va
!, il calculated to pro-note the interests and
+, extend the sphere Of a-eGaI labor evsry
where, while ii checks The strong tender
cy Of our age to i gigantic Commerce.
: Federalism. But enough-a u e..
press.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03

~ Nthff thHatH A7fs99
Sur motion do WIN. Lennon, le iafi
s's=t ~ajgurn5 fisqu'a 3 hsafes de iaPres
midi.
A t~fet=heuftz 7. NJ fs 15rl s'est assem-
biz e6nfornsf8sirt il announcement
Les ]peraonuss don't les MONS sulYent
ftfs1f NOMINEES oruutssi9f1Biresd elections.
Ter uohdiEsemeutaM. III 4. ~ Woods,
Jos. T. Landry, 81 Raphael Hsberf.
2eme Hrf6adt. NJ. M. o. Bernard f6fe.
r. Il. Allain Of Pierre Vefb9lst
3gtne %affohdts III. N. John Buhler, y NJ.
d, Glark, ct Jesse Hart.
II est de plus r~esolJ, Que 10 erel1er soft
reqnis de 6ofiier les pffsohaes subsidies de
leur nomination attsalt6t q9s possfbigs
Le luri nomnt4 dun eofuit6 pour ]teriffer
lss complies du Trfsofief de Ii parolsse,
N. n. +. Il. Allan, 7. ~Deriehebolrg et
Jean Bic Labanve.
Ators Ie Jui u pfoe6d6 h Ia nomination
des eapitaines de Patrouiilea pour lee diff.
ferent5 arrondisaements de Ia paro.ssc,
Ter arr H. Beteefof,
| 26ns-IsoseHtgnd IsbeFfs
8eme-Jean Bite LatauFe,
| 4eme-Terence D~erichebourg,
5ems~@Louis Gtandpr6,
deme-J.B. Loiseau,
7ene-S. M. D. Clark,
seme-Jean Louis Ithibodeaux,
| 0eme-Marshall Courtney.
II est de plus Rbsola.-Que le grefler
soft requis dc les hatifef de lenr nonlna~
ton.
Sur molten de Mr. Valeptin Hfbett. le
jori s'eyt pjgnne jasql'a demain d 0 heures
A. II.
MrncnEpt 0 JUN 1s47.
lie iuri s'cst assemble CONFINEMENT b
| ~i'alournemeut.
Les membre8 suivants, furent presents.
N. If. Rogemord H6bert, WIN. lennon,
Valentin Htbert, VIM. ]. Lyle, Jean Bite
Labauve, +. Defichebourg, Il. II. AlEain,
II. Wall, ct p. Lafton, absent IL. Berge-
ron.
lie Jnri alors II proc6dG l. In nomination
DIES tnspecteurg des Chemins ct Lev6es,
pour les divers ACCOMPLISHMENTS dams Ia
par0isse.
Ter arr: Fergus Clement.
2eme-Valmont Hebert,
3Gme-TreyiIle Landry,
4eme-P. Lafton,
5eme-V. Leblanc,
Geme-James Deyall,
7~ene--Jesse Hart.
Pour Ia double concession en- bas RaPhae
Hebert.
Pour do do do en- haut, T. K
Allan.
Resolu de plus que le grefier nofife LEI
susdits Inspectors.
Sur motion de Wm.J. Lyle, il est re-
solu qa' Augustin Leclercq SOFT appolntt
inspeeteur de Ia route Poydras, CT quafir
sd'entrefenir cetfe route Il lui SOFT adjoinf
les esclaves de Mess. Lucas Angnstae 9
Pre- Leclercq, West ct Day.
ResoIu Que le chemin sufvant la Ign
DEN haut des sections 7. q. Il 9. T. q. X
II. E. de Ia 4 defendant sur les deFrieres d
Mr. Hereford, jusqu'a Ia ligne Den haut d
John L. LobdeIi, ct della an fleuve enire Ie
plantations de j. l.. Lobdell ct ]. b. Here
ford, soft declare chemin public aFec ]
consentement des proprietaires des terFe
entire lesquelles passe G chemia-Qu
Simpson Finn soft appoint6 ~insReetsnr d
&c chemin depuis lie bayou Poydras Jut
7 on'au lac Clause ct qua Get efIet i soft al
int d ses ~eaelayes ceux de Mess. Cha
Smith, Echols, Hamilton, Collins, ct La
bour, pour subyenir i lentfetien du 3
chau4tu
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
ANH1nnE 80 ia r0rTANTl
E. M. NJ.

Attorney aud Councillor at Law having
permanently located at the taEa Of baton
Rouge respectfully tenders 70 tbs public Of
The town and its Vicinity, tis professions
services lie will practice in Fast and West
Baton Heuga=ia Point Coupe, md il The
Supreme q uft Mt EaH Orleans. business
eoifiadt 3 bis care will receive prompt alien
ti6ns
Once ut Mr. T8iey's f8hafa lie lodges on
Lafayette street, ol the corner Of Lafayette
and North streets.
June q3i-3l