davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02
BATON RoUer BONNET STORE.

MOIIO-First In Fashion. Cheapest In y lee
vi Magnificent assortment Of Bcunets and sll
the Novelties In the Millinery line Ladies' In the
district snd - tae surrounding country are re-
spectiuliy invited 90 csli and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
oet2S FANNIE T. oOoNNOR.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02

Across or Gov. PErrus, or MIssrs-
siPPr.-In a speech at Macon. Miss,
Friday last, Gov. Pettus said chat
the same wire which conveyed the
electric fash that brought the
intelligence Of Lincoln's election,
the next instant should carry back
his proclamation converting the
Legislature of Mississippi, and he
warned them now. if there were
any members Of the Legislature
present, to he prepared to set out
for the capital of the State the next
minute"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02
CI,(DA KS.

I HAVE just opened = new lot Of Closks which
l will be sold extremely low.
SHaWIs.
Of thee useful articles hsve good sssor tine NJ
and At sll prices.
DRESS GOODS.
French Merlnoes at ~ 90 per yars, also q hand
some snd large assortment Of Gray Goods, Woole y
Plaids. Printed Flsnnels anu DeLaines.
MOURNING GOODS.
10 every ysrie' Of styles and prices.
oci23 FANNIE r. UCONOH.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02
n IAWI.S.

SIAWLS.
1T0uRSING Square sbswls,
vi Plaid
Irng
Broc do shawls,
Hassian
silk Chipslls shavls, together with full
assortment Of Closks sud Mantiilss Of the follow
ing styles Bell CIosks, Milan Cloaks, Jeddo
Clocks Beaver Closks, also large assortment CT
Chidren's Cloaks. Mt
s. sJHMALISsKY 4 CO.'S
oct31 Peoples store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02

LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF AUCTION
GOODS.
7 HAVE just received large lot ~ auction
/ goods, which am compelled u close ont with
IN few DAYS, therefore offer the the folio ing
articles for cash.
brussels Carpets at Is cents per yard,
Embroidered Bands at Al 30, worth a. %,
Irish Linen fros1 30 toto cents worth IS cents,
Chenille kbswls at ~ Ocents. worth 81 90,
Shawls and Cloaks at one half their value.
call the particular attention Of every buyer
10 the large consignment just received, II m ust
be closed out In a short time.
A. ROsENFIELD,
oei3i Cor. Lafayetts ana Laurel SITS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02
HARPER,s MAGAZINE

NOV EN- - j. II, / 1900.
just received and for sale W
oct2G 2w ,. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02

AUCTION GUODsi AUCTION GLODsIF
A RDSHNFIEbD has justlreeeiyed a large end
N, cheap lot Of .smestic TRY Goods. such as
White and Brown Cotton Denitns. Kerseys and
Negro Blankets, etc, which he will sell at the
lowest auction prices Also pure article o.
Irish Linen from 30 70 so oeats yaru.
Linen Table Covers vcrth ~ 80 70 he sold at
81 st the NEW ORLEANS CHEAP STORE,
oect2l Cor. Lafayette and Florida SITS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02
BOYS CLOTHING.

A LARGE and well selected stock of
"A FALL and WINTER DRESS and
SCHOOL CLOTHING, embracing every
style and quality, will be sold at reasons
bic pricesby oct 20.
DALsHEIMER, SIMON d. co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02
UOOTS AND SIJOEs.

nUK stock Of hne and boavy BOOTS
" and SHOES being very large, and
having been bought at the manufactures,
we are enabled to sell agood article as low
as any house this side of New York.
a call will convince our assertions.
oot2O. DALSHEIMER, SIMON & co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02
WINDOW SHADES.

A RESPECTFUL invitation il extern
IA ded TO all who wish 10 purchase any
WINDOW SHADES, rs we have beau
tiful assortment direct from manufactures
and 70 be sold at astonishing low figures.
octZO DALSHElMER, SIMON d. co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02

LEsLIE,s MAG ZINE
NOV 81 MI h Il r., 81 go,
just received aud for sale by
oet2G2w =. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02
CLOrHINGi CLOTHINGii

CLOrHINGi CLOTUINGli
MTB have lately received a very extern
w siye Stock Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
Of nll qualities and Of the latest styles,
which we offer at the lowest narket prices.
Our Stock comprises Black Cloth frock
Goats of every grade, Black and colored
Cashmere Sacs and Business Goats,
Reversible Business Sacs,
Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Pilot Cloth Paletots,
Pushing OvercOats,
Blanket Coat,
Black aud colored Silk Velvet Vests,
Cashmere /"
Silk "
Cashmere, satinct and Kersey Jackets.
Having an unusually large stock of the
above goods on hand, we positively sell
them at very low figures, and therefore
request an early call.
octZ0 DAL5HEiMER, SIMON & Co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-02
) OF UNITED STATES ARMS.
TRIfssEs.
AUCTION eoopsi Auction eCops ~

I'D n wM. BUgEL, are Sole Agents for Rein
Ia hardts Patent Lever Tfusses. junel5.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04

Three years have passed. The shadows Of
the night were dropping already around. Mrs.
Clark sat in her chamber, humming n nursery
tune, to which the cradle kept sort Of rhythm
mic movement. Sometimes she would pause
suddenly, and adjust the snowy blankets
around the cheeks of the little Sumbcrcr,
shining out from their brown curls as red np.
pies shine amid fading leaves in October or.
chards. Suddenly the door opened. "Sh-
slI, said the young mother, and she lifted her
finger with smiling warning as her husband
entered
There's something for YOU, Mary II came
by express this afternoon :" he said the words
in an under tone, placing n small package in
her lap.
The lady removed the covers with eyes
| filed with wonder, while her husband leaned
over her shoulder and watched her movements.
A white box disclosed itself, and removing
the cover, Mrs. Clark deserted small, elegant
ly chased hunting watch. She lifted it with
a cry Of delighted surprise, and touching the
spring, the case flew back, and on the inside
was engraved these words
"7o Mrs. .N"Ty CIark. In token Of the Hc
she Mred"
"Oh, Edward, it must have come from
George and Janet Hill, exclaimed the Indy,
and the quick tears leaped into her eyes,
"YOu know shes been with him ever since
that time, aud she wrote me last spring that
he had obtained All excellent situation as head
clerk in the firm. What an exquisite gift, and
how | shall value it.. Not simply for itself,
either.
"Wcll, Mary, YOU were in the right, then,
though I'm sorry tosay ] was half vcXcd with
! you for giving up your velvet cloak, and you
have not had one yet"
NO, I've not had Onc-but never regret
ted it,"
She said the words with her eyes fastened
admringly on the beautiful gift.
Nor !, Mary, for cannot doubt that your
sacrifice bought the young mans life"
80 say those words again, Edward. Blessed
be God for thcm," added Mary, f,rvcnty.
The husband drew his arm around his wife,
and murmurcd lervcnty:
Blessed he God, Mary, who put it intc
your heart to do this good deed"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04

When the brave Admiral Kenpenfeldt, un-
happily lost in the Royal George, was coming
into port to have his ship paid off, sailor
eyed gold.laced velvet wastcoat, which HE
commander wore, with great earnestness, and,
in his best sec.fashion, begged t6 know who
made it. The Admiral percciving his drift,
gave him the desired information, and went
ashore. Jack forthwith went to the Ad.
miral's tailor, who went with him to buy the
materials, and asked" What will you have
the back made Off" made of" said Jack,
Tho same as the front, tO-be-sure!" The
tailor demonstrated, but in vain so the waist
coat was made and put on with an old greasy
jacket over it. Shortly after, the Admiral
met his man in this new dress, which caused
him to laugh heartily and this merry fit was
not little increased when Jack, coming up to
him. lfted the hind part Of his jacket, showed
his gold-laced back and exclaimed, See here,
your honor, no false colOrs-stem and stern
alike"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04

A preacher lately said in bis sesnan, ''Ise
women remember while PuGtiag % lAaiepee-
fuse and expensive attire, hOw RaEEow ere he
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04

WHEN DEATH CoNEs.-It comes at morn,
when the sun is just rising in the East, ct
noon when its rays are most reSplendent; at
eve when it gradually sinks beneath the hori.
zon; at midnight when it is entirely hidden
from view. Ii comes to the babe jHst com.
mencing to prattle; it comes 10 the man Of
middle age, when the connecting links bind
ing us to life are so strong it comes to the
aged man with trembling limbs and faded eye
poor, struggling 10 obtain a n'earre subsistence,
and TO the rich, in their princely prOdigality.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04
LUMBER AZ.

"Ifwe don't sell. papa, said the eldest, who.
with her sisters seemed 70 reflect bet tsthssr'
fun, ait is not for WGnt Of puhinG.. for all yOus
introductions are advertisements"
At the very mention Of this last word, fele
little discOmpOsed, and almost regretted my
engagement for the ne4e day, when that very
night, perhaps, my prOvidcntial opportunity
had arrived.
need not trouble my readers with all our
sayings and doing during tea suffice u 70 say
that found them very pleasant. friendly
family, and was surprised to find forgot ell
my shyness and titnfdht, encouraged by their
gOOdtcmpered ease and cohversatiOn. They did
not inquire whether was married or single,
for where there were hte young unmarried
daughters, the question might seem invidious,
!, however, in the freedom OF tfIe moment,
volunteered the information Of ny batchelor-
hood thought had no sooner coftn6nica-
ted the fact than the girls passed round
glance Of arch intelligence from one to the 9TH
er. cannot tell how odd ! fell at that no
ment. My sensations were between pleasure
and confusion az suspicion crossed my mind,
and helped, felt, to color my cheek. Pres
emily, however, the eldest with an asshmed in4
difference which cost her an effort, asked
where was staying.
AT the - hotel" | answered with
some embarrassment.
1t was with difficulty they restrained laugh
they bit their lips, and had no longer
suspicion-I was certain. So, after having
some music, when arose to depart nIuster-
ed courage, as I bid them good bye, TO say
aside to the eldest:
"Shall p. p. consider this the interview 7"
A blush Of conscious guilt, should rather
say innocence, told me had sent my random
arrow to the right quarter; 80 ! pressed the
matter no farther ut that mement, but did
press her hand.
] remained in at my hotel next day, until
an hour after the appointed time, but no one
came. "Then," thought ], brushing my hair
and adjusting my cravat, "since the mountain
will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet must go
to the mountain" so walked across to my
old friends. The young ladies were all in
The eldest was engaged with some embroidery
nifty, rs leant over the frame, to whisper
rs. 5. is not punctual."
The crimson in her face and neck was now
SO deep that even skeptic would no longer
doubt. need say no more that evening in
her fathers garden, she confessed that she and
her sisters had cOnspired to bring me up to
G-- on FOOLS errand. never intending of
course. to keep the engagement
Then" said since yOn designed ID
take me in, you must consent 10 make me
happy
second daughter, who is looking over my
shoulder as | write.
"Why, you little goose, she promised to bc
your mamma, and she has kept her word"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04


A young woman Of delicate appearance was
making application for some medicine.
You look very pale, my good girl" said
the tender hearted young practitioner.
:" have only come from my confinement
three weeks" replied she.
1t might have been the sun shining upon
him through the medium of . gigantic red
bottle in the window, but II was not, the ten
der hearted fellow was blushing violently, 40
he said, rebukingly-
"You should not have cone out in the cold
so soon. Where have you left your baby!"
80, sir I've not got bnby!"
The tenderhcarted 4EscuIapean became of
an unripe plum color, and having thus mad
vertently wounded the gentle creatures feel.
ings, he stammered-
"Ah, dear mel So the poor little thing
died. did it :"
" No, sir" replied she. al mean I have
just come out of prison. sir, OIL account of q
mistake about some Clothes"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04

PA" said little fellow the other day,
"wNs Job an editOrP"
why, Sammy!"
because the Bible says he had much trou.
BILE, and was a man Of sorrow oil the days Of
his life"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04
THE SACRIFICE.

"There, Mnry-now don't you think de-
serve to be called pretty good husband 2"
laughed the young man, as he dropped down
in the lady's palm half.a dozen gold pieces.
"Yes, you are, Edward the very best hus-
band in the world" and she lifted up her sweet
face, bcaming with smiles, as June day with
sunshine
Thank you, thank you, for the very fat
have the cloak by next Christmas. I'm anx-
ious to see how You will look In it,"
But, Edward" said Mary, gazing serious
" at the shining pieces in her rosy palm,
"you know We are not rich people, aud it re-
ally seems piece of extravaganza for me to
give thirty dollars for velvet cloak"
No, it is not, either. You d. crve the
cloak, Mary, and I've set my mind upon your
having it. Then, it Il last vou so many years
that it will be more economical in the end than
less expensive article"
1t was evident that the lady was prcdiSposcd
to conviction. She made no farther attempt
to refute her husbands arguments, and her
small fingers closed over the gold Pieces as She
rose up, saying, "Well, dear, the supper has
been waiting half an hour, and know you
must he hungry"
Edward and Mary Clarke were the husband
and wife Of year lie was a book-kpeper in
u large establishment, with Il salary Of fifteen
hundred dollars. His fair young wife made II
little earthly paradise of his cOttagc-homc, in
the suburbs of the rity; for, Within its wallis
dwet two lives that were set like music To pO-
etrv Keeping time To each other And here
dwct, also, the peace which God givcth to
those who love Him.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04

A young man at HObOken, having been
crossed in love, walked out to the beach, took
Oft his clothes, gave one lingering look at the
water, and then went-hOme His body vas
found next morning in bed!
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04
NOTICE.

THE Members Of Neptune Library are hereby notified
i that the same Is open aud Books ready fcT
delivery The Lib AIRY il kept and the Catalogue be
seen at Mr.. Barss. JeWeiry Store at any time.
REGULATIONS Library shall be open to visitors,
week days from to O'Clock, p and Sundays from
to o'clock r. NJ at which time the Librarian or his
Deputy will be in attendance.
J. J. CULLEN, Librarian.
P!acervilc, January 1th, Iseo.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04

A poet says-"Oh, abe was fair, but aOrrov
came and lefI his traces there"
What became Of the balance Of The harness,
he don't state.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04

An artist has invented paint that will Civ,
a drunken man a sober complexion.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04

1t is complained Of Shakespeare that he uEs-
necessarily murdered Hamlet But tke Dane
has been amply avenged; great many Ham
lets have murdered Shakespeare.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04

"Gcorge! George!" The words leaped
from her lips, as the sister Sprang forward to
the low bed where the youth lay, his white,
sharpened face cleaning deathlike from amidst
his thick yellow curls.
He opened his large eyes, suddenly-a flush
passed over his palid face. lie stretched out
his thin arms and exclaimed, 40 Janet! Janet
| have prayed God for the sight of you once
more, before die"
His pulse is stronger than it has been for
two weeks, and his face has better hue" said
the doctor, few hours later, as he made his
morning visit through the wards of the hos.
pital.
His sister came yesterday and watched
with him, answered an attendant, glancing at
the young girl, who hung breathleSs over the
sleeping invalid
All, that explains it Tn not certain but
thatycung man hasrecuperative power enough
left to recover, if he can have care and tender.
ness for the next two months, which love
alone can furnish"
How Janet'S heart lenped at the blessed
words! That very morning she had an inter.
view with her brothers employers. They had
been careless, but not Intentionally unkind,
and The girls story enlisted their sympathies.
In day or two, George was removed to a
quiet comfortable private home, and his sister
installed herself by his couch, his nurse and
comforter.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-04

With th: offspring 4 Sl.1. the lev OF
conception, the pliASsFt a igA go 5;,;5:S
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-13
ELECTION NOTICE.
co u Neil II A I

City of Carrolton Oct. IL, 1860.
THE Mayor and Council of the City of Carroton,
l. will on the 9th of October, 1860, elect the
following named Officers of said City to serve
from November l, 1860 till October 81, 1861.
One Comptroller, who shall act Secretary to
the Mayor and Council and the Board of Directors
of the Public Schools. Salary, $1,000 per annum
security $500.
One Treasurer, who shall act Collector of
Taxes. Salary per cent on his collections; secu-
rity $4,000.
One Surveyor. Salary, $500 per annum; secu-
rity $4,000.
One Attorney. Salary, $500 per annum; secu-
rity $4,000.
One Commssary who shall act as Sexton. Salary
5000 per annum; security $1,000.
One Printer. Salary, $4O0 per annum; security
$500.
One Principal Assessor for 1861. Salary $780,
security $500
Two Assistant Assessors for 1861. Salary, $50
each security $3.50.
One Pound Keeper, whose salary shall be the
fees fixed by Ordinances in relation to Strays and
Pounds; security, $500.
Applicants are notified to send in with their
applications the Names if they offer personal secu-
rity; the description of property, if they offer
real security their bonds.
BY order of the Mayor and Council,
octl3.te &. G. PORTER, Secretary.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES..
STATE OF LOUISIANA:
PARISH OF JEFFERSON.

IN obedience to a proclamation to me issued by
i Edward Buisson, Clerk of the Third Judicial
District Court of Louisiana, in pursuance 10 law.
Notice is hereby given that General Election on
the 9th day of November, 1860, will be held
throughout this Parish at the following places and
under the supervision of the following Commits
si0Rers, to wit:
For that portion of the Parish comprised within
the upper limit of the city of New Orleans and the
lower limit of Greenville The Polls, whereof
shall be opened in the City of Jefferson, Mt the
Council Hall on Magazine street between Napoleon
Avenue and Berlin streets.
Commissioners: Daniel Nafe, Y. J. LeCorgne
and Jno. Helrick. Clerks Oh. A. Lagroue and
f.. w. Grinage.
For that portion of the parish conaprised within
the lower Limit of Greenyiile and the upper limit
of the Parish. The polls shall be opened in the
City of Carroliton at the Court House.
Commissioners: CHI LeBreton, Samuel Pursell
and Louis c. Perret. Clerks Arthur Wire and
Q. G. Potrer.
For.that portion Of the Parish lying on the right
bank of the river Mississippi embraced within the
lower limit of the Parish and the lower line of the
plantation formerly owned by Il. Harang, now
owned by Mr.. Parks. The polls shall be held at
Gretna at the Justices Court.
Commissioners: Capt. Martin. John Callew and
GeotHildebrandt Clerks: Dr.. John # Taylor and
Peter Aymar
For that portion of the Parish lying on the right
bank of the river, embraced within the lower line
of the plantation of Mr. Sparks and the upper line
of the Parishs The polls shall be held atEthe xeai
dence Of Ed. sLivaudais, GLASS Work.
Commissioners N. Dupre, Sr., Fortune zerinS5&
and Ed Fortier. Clerks: Moriere Fazendes md
Alexis Drouet.
OF that porton OF the Earlsh KNOWN a. the
Barataria settlement The polls shall be- A&id at
the School House. -
Commissioners w. B. Berthoud, T.. Boutte and
Andre Adam. Clerks Mr. ID. Harang and Manuel
Perrin.
For that portion of the Parishlying the sea
shore known as Grand Terre, Grand Isle and the
Cheniere Oaminada. The polls shall be held at
the School House.
Commissioners Louis Rondeau, Leon Landry
and NJ Blanton Clerks; Frederick Colin and
Jno. Gallagher.
Given under my hand, at my office in the City
OF Carrollton, this 10th day of October, 1860.
octll-te N GUY DREUX, Sheriff
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-13
.ETAT DE Ia LOUIsIANE:
PAROISSE &

ssssaa ,PAROISSE UN e-JEFFERSON.
s,nN:En1, Il 4 u i, arr,, * ~ III .s,.
.S nflA1 - q Mne lr0ciamation moi
PMrsits buissoii, sfrelier de Ia Irol
ssonr 1huiciare de fEtat de la
ustisiihe notice fst par les presentes dome, que
4 4ssecAoA gu, gu Noyempre prnchain isoo, sera
~ : ~ su W - oes commits
!. = ~ so sio, so.s : ~ ~,
set.s Psitsie ue "a paroisse comprise entre
~ nstio s4p5rsuIs ue u Vile do IA Nouyelle Or-
ieeps 81 ~ HinIeS inferieure de Greenyilie. lie
sGf,an sefsi tenu en- ga vile de Jefferson ai
= .raie deE Magaztns entire les rues
A' $3.50 sstl saS1,sss f.asaass Ssf4
l'inle Mare X u ISeNQT8ne et
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-13
NOTICE on ELECTION.

-ng9ss> Pursuant to Proclamation of His
G~Esss3SAsas EXccllcncy THOMAS O. MOORE,
sENSIAA- Governor of the State of Louisiana,
AaESS@.s bearing the date 9th September, 1860
the qualified voters of that portion Of the Parish of
Jefferson east of the Mississippi river, are here
the 9th day of November, 1860, for Commits
sioner of the Board OF Public Works for the First
District.
The Polls will be opened in each Election Pre-
ciuct, from the hours of Nine O'Clock a. NJ till
-Four o'clock p VI. on the said 9th dav of NOvcn-
Der, 1863, for the purpose of receiving the votes
of the qualified voters of that portion Of the Parish
of jefferson aforesaid under the superintendent
of Commissioners and Clerks to be appointed Ivy
the authorities designated by lazy 1hc election to
be conducted aud triplicate returns made TO the
undersigned returning officer, according to law
Shcrifrs Office Parish of Jefferson, oct. 9th
1860. GI'Y DRLUX, Sheriff.
A yES Es'E.EEETRON.-Par suite de In
N proclamation de son E.Nccllcnce THOMAS O.
MOORE, Gouyrmcur de IGtHt de In Lcusiane
portant la date du q dc scptcmbrc 1860 les cleo
tenrs qualities Il" ccttc portion de la paroissc JEFF
crsOn Pest du leuyc Mississippi, sout par lc pre-
sent notifies qu'unc ELECTION scra ,tenuc lie
MAkDI, siXiGmc jour de mOvcmbrc 1850, pour un
COmmissairc du Bureau dcs TraYauX Publics pour
Ic Premier District.
Les polls scront ouvcrts dams chauur arrondfggc-
mcnt detection dcpuis heures du mat.n iusqu'a
quatre heurcs de laprcs midi, lie dit jour six dc
novcmbrc, 1860, n rcffet rccvoir les bulletins dcs
jefferson, susditc, le surveillance dcs Com
missaircs ct Grcflicrs qui scrOnt dtsignCs par
fautoritc compctcntc.
L'Gection dcvra Gtre conduite ct les rctours en-
triplCata dcvrOnt Gtrc euvOyGs sOussiguG
charge dc les transmcttre, confOrmGmcnt a la Oi.
Bureau du Sherit, PHroissc jefferson,
lie e doctobre 1860.
GUY DREU&, Sheriff.