davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11
LAW PABTNE2S3TP
JUST RECEIVED 1T,
NJ. a. LAWRENCE,
HaIbIe Works.

Near tie Court IbHse.
4 LARGE stock of fine White No. marble, direct
"a from VI. Also a lot Of White Statuary, and
hand the largest aud finest stock of italian American
marble offered in this city, (aEd roming) con-
sisting in part of Monuments. Tombs. Obeisks Scrolls
Head stones and Gothic work OF various sy les finished
by Eastern Worsmen, in manner that cannot fail
please which III be sold at reduced prices y. b. Or
Evansville sept. ~ eJ2 NJ. a. LAWRENCE.
TRIMMINGS.
NEW fall and winter trimmings for sale. Ribbons b,
~ the yard 90 bot: Velvet Ribbons by the yard or
bolt. Wax Beads 10y the and .oz. strands vari y
of Lace Gimp. and other Gimps and Laces. Brales But
tons Bonnet silks plain, changable and figured
ell Gloves. article with many other trimmings.
BonnctS repaired, silk Bonnots made TO order.
T.. GUTHRIE.
Oct 3tl-2tw Main ST opposite the bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11

lST received a fine assortment of American Table
Cutlery, Butchers, Cooks hunting and shoes knives
from the mandatory of Russell q Co, for sale by
sept q uGRIFEI1'u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11

GRAHAM & FARRELL
WYE have on hand, and are prepared to sell ai
w low rates. well selected stock of Groceries con
sistng in part OF. viz:
Sugar, Glass Ware, Tea, Cloves,
Coffee. Buckets Trace chains, Raisns,
MOlasscs, Scivca, Curry combs Cassia,
Flour, star Candles, finger, Nutmegs,
Tobacco, Wash-boards, Pepper Mackercl,
Cotton Yarns, Herring, Spice, Cement
-Whiskey Galore
In addition TO the above have lately reed a stock OF
fine Brandy. warrahied together with general assert
ment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, which we will
Of sposeat small al vance, IelejI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11
REMOVED.

lCEMOVED.--Jhe undersigned has removed to thee
house OF Mrs. Dr. Triton. three the Sher,
Wood House, OPPOSITE the mansion Of NJ Ross ESQ., OF
First street, or Doctors -SrenHe.
once at The old stand First doors above Main
where he may Ice found al all times, unless profess
engaged. iJe-s J.R. WILCOX, VI. u.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11
RLACREMITHING

l fANlEL ~ LLlNAN, Blacksmith, having concludes /,
's business than he has heretofore DONE would rcser
iniy solicit share of public patronage. He can assure
MS numerous patrons and transient CUSTOMERS thai all
work ordered IN his line will be promptly attended
TO- and no pains viii be spared please ai the world
Pine = - i'Ss o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11
HATS, UaVSi, rg.vs,,,

EVANSVILLE BOOK STORE.
(HAMPAIGN of General Winfield Scott i'm the Valley
~ of Mexico; In Dchccbat i'm Pugnia campo; The
Discarded Daughter; Count Of Monte Christie.
augl9 SAMUEL LISTER
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29
Love and Suicide.

In a Paris journal Of late date, ID pub.
lished the following melancholy account
of the UNHAPPY deaths OF two lovers. A
fair young Jewess, named Fanny r., wns
,sotspk In marriage by Sieuf Gu.tave r.,
the son OF a manufactures OF Marrais On
his asking her hand of her parents, they
repliN that they eo:ild never consent To-
the union, ms their daughter could not
marry d cliristian. Exasperatod BY this
refusal, Madamoiselle Fanny quilted the
paternal mansion and took lodgingsin the
Rue JnSe.consuIs, In which she received
the visits OF her lover. 11er relatives be.
coming cognizunt Of these visits took
measures TO prevent them, and managed
to throw such obstacles in the way tl,at
the young people could not sec eaeil olIer
without great difficulty. and grief OF being
obliged TO live separate inspired them. both
with resolution to commit suicide togeth.
er. A few weeks since workman who
lived In the house, coming home from the
tlieatre about midnight, smelta a strong odor
of carbohic acid gas, ~ he was mounting
the staircase to his dormi,ory, and looking
about to see where 1t came from, lle was
attracted by the sound Of groans 10 the
chamber coupled by the young couple.
He burst open the door with u kick ol
bis foot and beheld the two lovers Oh the
bed locked Ia each others arms. The
workman. opened tho windows and carried
the young folks to balcony into which
the windows opened but 1t was too late,
tie young girl had already ceased to breathe
and the young man died in II few moments
afterwards. Burning charcoal was dis
covered In the stove which had been lit
by the youthful lovers, and on tile chimney
piece were Two letters written on the same
sheet OF paper In tie handwriting OF the
lovers. Both were addressed to the pm.
rents Of the young nian'---Gustavtis said
the grief, because be could not marry the
object Of his affection, was the cause 81
his rash net. He added that he did moi
have any regrets at quitting life, and beg
ged his parents 10 forget him, observing
that the only thing that troubled his lasI
moments, was the thoughts Of the grie
his death would cause to them. Fanny
asked pardon for having been the cause o
tearing cherished sou from the arms o
his parents. Her irresistible love was heI
solesexeuse. She concluded her letter BY
saying that she had adjured her religion
before she had died. and that her last wish
was to be buried as a Catholic in the same
tomb with her lover.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29
Maxilns 70 Marry BY.

The following maxims TO marry by, ad
dressed 70 single gentlemen, are copied
from very old number 81 BIackwood
printed 50 long ago that old Kit North
must have been something Of . beau Al
the time he wrote them:
Now, in making marriage, as in max
ing love, and indeed IN making most otbel
things-the beginning il II that i the diff.
Gully. But the Flench proverb about be.
ginnings-..C est le prenlier pas qui conte.
goes more literally fostbc arrangement
Of marriage; as our English well Illus
trases the condition Of iove"Ihe first
step over, the rest easy. Because ~ she
marrying affair, il IS particularly the first
STEP that sscosts -Ay 70 your cost you
viii find II that step happens q SO tise
wrong way. Aud most men. When They
70 about the business Of wedIock, owing
10 some strangs delnsiop. begin tue ALTAR
az The wrong end. They take fancy g
the white arms, (sometinies only 70 the
kid gloves. OF 10 tue neat anclss Of . Pc.
cuiiar schojl-g -girI and cD6cluds from these
premises. that she is just the very woman
of the world 70 scold houssiul OF ser
wants, and 10 briug up = dozen children
This Is I convelisnf deduction bnt not al
ways d ssfe one. 50
White arms and neat ancles, bring me.
naturally. u once 10 tlns very important
consideration Of beauty For don't sup
pose because caution yon against all day
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29
A Case Of Seduction.

Some days since The telegraph brought
us news Of All attempt on the part OF a
man named League, in Baltimore, to kill
the sedncer Of his daughter. The Balti-
more papers. brought by yesterdays mail
contain the particulars Of the affair, aud
Of the causes which led 10 1t. II appears
that about year and a half ago young
man named Joseph Creamer, paid his ad-
dresses 10 the daughter of Mr.. League.
during which she - found too late that
men betray,' and that rhe was called upon
for the exercise Of maternal feeling. Mr.
G. sometime afterwards eloped with and
married another lady. while protesting his
intention to marry Miss League as soon as
be became OF age. The father exaspefa-
ted at this unfeeing condncs towards his
daughter, and obeying the dictates Of an
impnlsiye nature, resolved to destroy the
man who had been the cause Of his and
Ills daughters shame. As an indication
Of the determination with which he was
nerved, we refer to the fact, that the deed
was done with double barrel gun, both
barrels Of which were loaded, the one that
fired containing two balls This occur
renee took place on The 10th inst, in the
streets Of Baltimore. The parties were
but few feet apart when the gun was
discharged. Il is surprising that Mr..
Cseaf1er escaped with his life, for the ex.
asperated parent cooked the second barrel,
and would in all probability have ended
the life Of his victlm. had not several gem
tlelnen interfered and wrenched the wea-
pom from his hand. AS it was, Mt. Cream
er was not dangerously wounded. and
made his way to q tavern in Gay street,
where he was attended by DR.. J.. A. Reed.
One Of the balls struck him oil the lower
part Of the breast and glanced along the
ribs, inficting q painful, bnt not danger
Gus wound, the other struck the butt Of
q revolver, shatteringsit TO pieces-this
ball was found in the pocket with the pis-
tol, tile other passed through Mr.. Cream
er's clothes.
After his wounds had been dressed, -
Creamer entered q carriage with his bride.
and is supposed to have left the Slate.--
Nor was this hasty exodus unwise, as the
relatives Of the injured lady were prepar-
ed TO execute the lea tnlionis upon the
Vendetta mode Of Corsican justice. Not
only was the enraged father of the fair
victim again in readiness TO test the accu-
racy Of his aim, but the mother was also
seen in the neighborhood in readiness to
revenge her daughters wrongs, in case
the strong arm Of the law attempted TO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29
THE BA'ON ROUGE GAZETTE,
WIDrFNcI, q BRYAN, Proprietors,
offie on Church Street. ii
Tarln m q.

The T,A'bN ROUGE GAZETTE 10 publish
ea every SdunpAy morning. at $500 per aIi'li''',
payable In ssanee, or $500 At the expife''oh "
six fisnihs a..
ADVERTISING .---one dollar per square TOT
,hc Grst Inetton. ard half that price fof every
subsequent iseriion-ten lines, Of less co'ssi'u-
ting sql,asy . .,,
YEAkLMDvERTrsTN o merchants, ira.
defs. and uakrs, viii be contracted with on the
most lberaierms.
"A" Xii POLITICAL ADDRESSES, for the exelc.
awe beuetitIf individuals, will be charged - adj
vey,isenent
All ADVERTISEMENTS Of a PERSONAL,
NATURE, whenever adn'isedl wiz ee charged
Al ihe rate [ two dolaru per square, and payment
required Invariably IN advance
All Advertisements not marked with the mum.
bar Of inserous will be published till orbi'l or al
ths opsias the publisher 4s xss
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS. q
rof ,en as or lpss, not alterable, . months y 8.
ia N do do do Q do 10.
Do Do 4 Do do Do / year 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29

ouuhly disciplined, constantly swayeJ, as
it will then be, by the principles Of rntioD.
al sef.control. aud exefting oil its energies
nethodically, limits Gun scarcely be as
signed.
II, them we would bestow upon ous
youth a sound and genuine culture, and
implant In them the elements OF perfna.
nent aud progressive growth; and above
oil, If we would have them possess the
great moral attributes Of freeinen, the first
and last object In their education should
be discipljne,-- Picdz/ttne. 3 f
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29
No. o1, Camp street. New Orleans.
sfsgYIN ptsEEH 1sns
DR.. A. WOOD.

IIIvING located permanently in Baton Rouge
i IlItenders his services 10 the citizens and va.
cini. In the practice of Medicine, Surgery and
Ol~trics. Alter having much experience in
the Iincipal Surgical and Fever Hospitals North,
and lso, the advantage OF sevcral'y country
pradce he feels confident, he can give salts
iacth to all who may favor him with call. !.
mills Office is at the residence Of Mrs, Hubs
on ku,rh S,rc,, aad opposite II. z. HaddiNs
Dvs Store, where he may be found at all hours
dnrx the day and night. feb Is 3m.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29

"ONE or THE LfGHTs or MfsstssIrrf
WnfGEnY. 49," The Whig State Conven.
iion adopted resolution with great
unaniniity, and every token of heart.feIs
satisfaction, in praise Of Daniel Webster
-setting liiinnp as one OF the bright par
ticnlar stars in the galaxy Of American
patriots. tits time for rue-hearted South
rons to hang their heads with shame.
when such man wing has always oxhib-
tied the most deadly hostility to Southern
institnt;ons, is thus lauded TO the skies as
the embodiment Of patriotism, by Con-
yention Of Southern inen. "-- Mississppiau
The above Is but d small specimens OF
the pusilanimous abuse which has long
been poured out on one OF the uobiest men.
and brightest stars Of our nation. There
Is no living man 10 wlioom we are more
Indebted for tile passage and maintaining
of the Fngitivessaye-iaw, than Daniel
Webster. None but he could have TUNED
back the tide Of opposition, 30 Ms to cure
It's triumph. Noone bnt true patriot.
would have breasted, as lie did, the storm,
which swept from his own native North.
ard declared political death TO Ee ths
doom Of all her SONS who sustained that
law.
We have no idea that MIR. Webster
will be the nominee Of the Wing Cou-
ventiou bui should he be nominated, no
southern man should fear 10 give him
cordial support.
While We prefer Fillmore to al others,
we feel confident that no man in The Ma
tion would make better President than
Daniel Webster; and we doubt whelher
any man IN The nation, conid give our
country the same dignifed standing
abroad.
Daniel Webster has a world wide fame:
D fame that il known III all the courts OF
Europe, and Of such q character TOO. as 10
secnre pFobabIy more respect lllan any
other man.
PopIujay editors and demngogues may
scream round his sagIe-iike intellect; yer
lis name will blaze broad and bright in
the escutcheon of our country. when
their are lost aud fofgotteI.-Holley
Springs Gazette.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29

pnorANE SwEAaiEc.--Tho rapid sue
cession OF Regimes id France,---fapid n'
the passage Of Banq,,o's posterity across
the stage,--tells disagreeable story o.
French fidelity. There must have beer
terrible swearing from first 10 last. The
conflicting oaths they have sworn shock
the conscience merely to read over. A
correspondent enumerates them some
what afte, this wise
TIE Constitutional Reign Of 1850.
al swear to maintain to the best o.
nv power the Constitution Of the king.
dom, to be faithful to the nation. to the
law, aud to the King; aud to fulfil with
zeal and courage tile civil and political
functions couiided to me, q 3
Regime otthc Gi,oadins, 1871.
aIswear fidelity to the nation, and e
maintain to the utmost Of my power, libef'
ty aud equality or die at my post"
TIE same amended, 1892
aI swear that / win not enter into any
plo: or any conspiracy against the nation
and the laws; and if + fail to my oath
consent TO be held as infamous, as unwor.
thy to bear arms. or to be counted amongst
the number of French citizens.
Regime of the 18th B,1maiye. 1896.
al swear to be faithful TO the Republic,
one and indivisihle, founded on equality,
liberty, and the representative system.
The empire, S04
is wear obedience to the Constitution
Of the Empire. aud fidelity to the Emper'
orr
TIE Restoyatioa.l 6l5-
.I swear aud promise to God to pre-
serve obedience and fidelity to the King
TO have no understanding, to be present
ut no council, to maintain no league, con-
trary to bis authority aud If in my de-
partment, or wheresoever my jurisdiction
extends, learn the existance Of any plot
against him. shall make it known to the
King"
The Restoratioaa, 1916.
swear fidelity 10 the King. obedience
10 the Constitutional Charter, aud to the
laws of the Kingdom"
The Revelation Of July, 1880.
"I swear fidelity 70 the King OF the
French. and obedience 10 the Constitu.
tionaLC Charter, and to the laws Of the
kingdom"
The Presidential Os1s1. l646.
III presence OF God, and before the
Frenchpeople asrePresented BY the Ma.
tional assembly, / swear 70 remain faithful
10 the Democratic. one and indivisible. and
TO fnifil sIl the duties imposed on me BY
the Constitution"
Constellation cf January. 1852.
y I swear obedience To the Constitution
and fidelity To the President."
The latter Is identical. i viii b observ.
ed, with the imperial oath Ia 1904. And
It will be further observed that the Gov
enmeIt OF February vt ! fair valuti0n
uqon oasfl-taking, and prescribed nothing
OF the sort anybody. And what curious
monnnent these various blocks mise u
French constancy and veFacity Let u
have no more swearing; the monument
raised mnch higher, mzy bs capped with
the unpsrdonable sin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29

purt's Cutnrr.
From the Louisville Journal.
LOVE THEE.


ala .--4.A==-- t ~
ny j.. BAHHfck.
llove thee4.Aand there's not a star
In yon blue sky above, f
More true unto its native sphere h,
Than IL TO thee my love 544t. l..
There's not thought. dream but bring
To me thine image on It's wings,
I. i love thes--.snd thy love Ii ull i5iig
The bliss tba. | can claim, IS. 4
ask no greater boon on earth
seek no pfehdef fame se'Fs1*'
My sun ly day. my star by night,
Set In an azure sea OF light
love ,hee---and thy pleasant smile
II like dream to me,
When'ere ] mase on all the charms
That have their birth In me,
And read thine eye whose tender light
vies with the bfightest star Of night.
love thee--and thy spirit steals
Upon thy lonely hours,
Like sunlight 70 the sleeping earth,
Or perfume to the flowers,
And like weary timid dove
Glides DER my bosom's fount Of love.
love thee.--and thy gentle aame
II wispered In each breeze,
And fingers in each wafblers song
Amid the waving trees
In every star, In every flower
trace It's sweetness and Its power.
love ther--and there comes to me
Ia every thought and dream
Thy VOICES gentle melody,
Like moonlight Ger stream,
Waking my heart with its sweet strain,
TO life and love and Joy again.
love thec--and thou art TO me
A star in darkest night;
A rainbow IN liIe's widest storm
All beautiful and bright,
Alosely flower Of light and bloom,
To blossom in my deepest gloom.
I love thce.--and bow my heart
TO beauty such as thine,
And offer us It's purest vows,
In homage to the shrine
For ,hhn within my weary brest
A blessed spirit seems to rest.
EtAsaow. Nv.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29
Mid Wffe.

MRS. HARRISON, graduate of the Medical
AN Faculty of Paris. and who has received elev..
ne hrniums as such, by the three creates, metical
nretsors Of France, and who has had thirty yenrs
pralee IN her profession. respectfully lenders her
SERVES to the citizens OF the place and vicinity,
ShAsmciallv attends 10 diseases Of women and
chifea. Residence corner ST. lIypolite and Church
strcs. miS-Sm
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29

Look at Plymouth Rock,'f said an eIo-
qsient stump oralor in Mississippi. s.siowu
there III OLa TixgSeHY, and weep"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-29
w. i. lRosERrs, auFus Il. HOWELL
NBERTS & HOWELL,
A III O RN EYS AT L A w

HEE Termed Partnership in the practice Of
IL their profession, and tender their services
. allIhose who may he pleased TO intrust busi-
ness their management and care.
Hang devoted much time and attention to
ths ssly and practice oil Criminal Law for the
past kven years, they particularly commend
shemIlves to those who may need their services
IN thu department of their profession.
eTseE FRONT ROOM, r,esr FLOOR AaovS THE
ki BASEMENT.
No, 21, Camp street, New Orleans.
THEY REFER TO-
Cav .hsepa Walker, Messrs. Nalle, Cox \ Co
Willin s. Pike. q Oakley n Hawkins,
htonRouge -. IL. Palmer, Il Co.
nj. t,Aliles, I, Pagan, q Co,
q. ASeatus. McRae, Hoffman
nj. 1ank, Co.
Garrpn n Fuqua, Z. X Price, Esq.
Cev& a. Cobb. n John Holmes, Esq,
Clinton. Hon Judge McCaleb
a,t3ptf New Orleans
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-10-02
Dams 1e Ier District

W = u y
A PHotel Buena Vista au Bayou Goula
Messrs. Norbert Chopper, B. Achille Landry
ct NJ. A. Estevan, Commissaires.
Dams h End District.
A la maison de Cour a Plaquemine, Messrs.
Eugene Rils, Jean Bite. Roth ct J. w. Austin,
COmmlssaIres
Dams le 3tme District
Au magasin de Messrs. Bissell & Schlatre,
au Village Savage, Messrs. TrevilIe Hebert,
George W. Banta etPauIin Dupuy, Commits
salres.
Dams h 4fme District.
A Ia residence de Mr.. Paul Dupuy, Messrs.
Edward D. Woods, Michel Hebert ct Jacob
SchIatrc, Commissioners.
Dams lie 5tme District.
Au Inagasin de I. Gomez, Messrs. Refine
Leblanc, Charles. Davenport ct Felix Roth,
Commissioners.
Dans kc 6fne District.
Au cafe de Louis Pollct, Messrs. A. Sid
ney Robertson, Alcide Pocht ct Valsin Braud,
Commlssaires.
Dans l. 7tme District.
A Ives Mil, Gande Rivi0re, Messrs. w. J.
Hyde, John Mcdaniel ct Joseph Leblanc, Com
mlssaIreS.
Dams le SEINE District.
Au magasin de Johnston Freres au Bayou
Crosse Tete, Messrs. w. J. Began, Charles
Booksh ct Ursin Daigre, CommisSaires.
J. L. PETIT, Sherif.
Paroisse dlbervil'e, lie Is Sept, 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-10-02
.y,esy Orleans Skatioae,.s, Hs.n

Wee Or9e6ns Sf0SiOssefs' EEsayeh0ase,
Books, Stationery, Printing and Binding Es-
Establishment, NO. so Camp street.
B0ohs-Comprising the works of the best stand
ard authors in various departments of Literature.
Cheap PuHicotioas-At the publishers prices, re
celved as soon as issued from the press;
School Books-A large supply of all kinds in gen.
eral use, selected with great care by the propri-
tor personally;
Pictorial Works-Of the most beautiful descrip-
ton, superbly bound;
Satloney-Consisting of the most approved kinds
adaptedt to the use of Counting-rooms and pub
lie offices;
Blank Books-Of the most approved manufactured
with recent improvements;
Paper and Cards-Letter, F~oolscap, Folio Post,
and other Papers; Playing and Plain Cards, o
all kinds;
Printing and Bookbimding--In all their various
branches, promptly and neatly executed.
J. E. STEEL, 60 Camp street.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-10-02
Eundi, lie 4 OctObre. 1852.

atm de savoir 81 r~opinion du peup.e de cette
paroisse est pour on contre les Licenses de
Buvettes',ou la vente de Liqueures Sperituenses
en- detail dams Ia paroisse d'lberville, confor
mement a un acte de la Legislature de Get Etat
LIE scrutin sera ouvert a 9 heures A. NJ, et
ferme a 4 heures p. NJ, dams les differents dis.
tricts CONNIE suit savoir:
Dams le Ter District.
A rHotel Buena Vista au Bayou Goula,
Messrs Norbert Chopper, B. Achille Landry Ell
NJ. A. Estevan, Commissaires.
Dams L 2ms District.
A la maison de cour a Pl%aquemine, Messrs
Eugene Rils, Jean Bite. Roth ct J. w Austin,
Commissioners.
Dams ze Sine District.
Au megasin de MeSsrs Bissell & Co., au
Village Savage, Messrs Treville Hebert. Geo.
w. Banta ct Paulin Dupuy. Commissioners.
Dams Ie 4nae District.
A la residence de Mr.. Paul Dupuy, Messrs
Edward D. Woods, Michel Hcbert ct Jacob
SchIatre, Comlnissaires.
Dams le 5mc District.
Au Magasin de f. Gomez, Messrs Refine LIE
Blanc, Charles Davenport ct Felix Roth, Com
Dams b 6me District.
Au Cafe de Louis Pollet, Messrs A. Sidney
Robertson, Alcide Poche ct Valsin Braud, Com
missaires.
Dams l Tine District.
A Ives MIL, Grande Riviere, Messrs w. ].
Hyde, John Mcdaniel ct Joseph Leblanc, Com
Dams lie Sine District.
Au Magazin de Theodore Johnston, au Bay
ou Crosse Tete, Messrs WI Began, Charles
Booksh ct Ursin Daigre, Commissioners.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse dIberville, Is Sept. 1852.