davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08
The Resurrection, or Persian Pills.

The name of these pills originated from the cir
cumstance OF the medicine being found only in the
cenotaries Of Persia. This vegetable production
beng OF peculiar kind led to experiments as to
ita medicinal qualities and virtues. In half con-
tury 1t became an established medicine for the dis
eases OF that country. The extract of this singu.
Iafproducton was introduced into some parts Of Eu-
rope ~ ale year 1888, aud used by many celebrated
Physicians in curing certain diseases. where ali oth-
or medicine has been used in vain. Early in the
year ll92, the extract was combined with certain
vegetable medicine imported from Dura Baca in
the East Indies, and formed into Pills. The admir-
aole effect OF this compound upon tho human sys-
tenn led physicians and families into its general
use Their long established character their uniyer
sal and healing writes, the detergent and cleansing
qualities of their specific action upon the ganIular
part OF the system, such as will sustain their re-
putston and general use in the American Repub- !
lie -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

Gen. Harrison's Age.-Gen. HARRISON
:. now in his 6sth yesr--six years older
than General Jackson was when eieG'eu. ;,
Vet. according to his opponents ne Wa, was
them an sold dotard." No difference WIG
federalism does, it must shew its nakeansss
in the act.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

WIN. F. PAcKER, Esq. has Withdrawn from the
,Kevstoue establishment, on account of his arduous
ap,es as Canal Commissioner engrossing the whole
of his attention.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08
'SEyT.N' RE.SS0.N,S WY
DR.. LEIDY'S
SARSAPARILLA BLOOD Pills,

SARSAPARLLLA BLOOD Pills,
HSHOULD receive preference over all Pills now
k9 in existence:
Frst-Bocause they are composed Of Vegetable
extracts, free from minerals; and may be taken at
al tunes with perfect safety by young and old with
out restraint from occupation temperate living, or
fear Of taking cold
Second-Because they are composed Of such
medicinal extracts, as have been employed by all
the most celebrated and respectable Physicians for
more than century past, in purifying the Blood
and Animal fluid Of the body.
Ihird-Because they may he employed as
mud or active purgatve, according to tue quantity
taken and their operation will not be attended with
gripping OF the bowels, sickness at the stomach,
prostraton OF the system, &c, rs are produced by
other pills.
Fourth--Because they possess a combined action.
not possessed by any other pills mixture or prcpar
ation whatever Their first effect is in correcting
all impurities with which the blood and fluids of
the body may be affected aud by their gently opera
tive effect, removing such impurities from the sys-
tenn
Fiith-Becauso they are the terror Of Quacks
and lmPosters for most persons are obliged to take
the SsrssParilla Blood Pills, after taking their vile
and destructive nostrums TO counteract and prevent
their msciicvons and baneful effects
Sixth--Because they are the opiy Mills in which
Physicians have sufficient confidence TO recommend
to their pai'cnts, and employ in their practice. as
they know they arc Anti quack, Anti Mercural
Anti Bilious ss well "a good and safe purgative
and Puriser Of the Blood and Animal Fluids.
Seventh and last-But no, the least important,
be because they are prepared by a regular Apothe-
cary and Ply sician, attesed py Drs Physic Hor-
ner, Chapman, Devices, James, Gibson jackson. |
Coxs, Hare, &c, &c, which alone is sufficient 10
entile them 10 great confidence.
Certificates and Recommendations from phvsi- |
clans and others accompany the directions around |
each box.
bTePr 7tcenty FiUe Cents Bor..rH
Prepared only and sold Wholesale and Retail al
DIR. LEiDl'S Health Emporium, No. Iel North
Second 81, few doors below Vine street Philadel-
phia, also, sold by
j. Gilbert d Co., Nouh Third strcet above Vine
u. 3. Clemens do 80 do do Wood st.
]. X. Smith & Go. do Cd do next the Red
Lion, and all respectable Wholesale and Retail
Druggists ia Philadelphia.
They are also sold by:
J. =. Long. Lancaster, Pennsylvania
j. w. RobreY, DO do
w. Eberman Iitiz.
J. w. Oasiy, Reading.
]. D. Gozer, Aileiitown.
=. POmp, Easton.
And tAe principal Merchants and Druggist. in the n
Jniied States 4
For sale at the Health Emporium Bloonsburr b
" ID. s. TOBIAS, Agent. Il
BooRsburg July, 10, 1889 IL. ii
ltoMMUNIC 4TION.--How few they are that c.
] hannen IN he afflicted r,i.L ra,,-L' -. oil | O
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08
LIST OF LETTERS

NeH'alhing IN the Post Office AZ Rloorsh,
at al 'he end OF the quarter ending on rs
3lsIday Of December. l83g ~ Wv
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

NoMMUNIC ATION.--How few they are that
" happen to be afflicted with Coughs or Colds
pay attention TO them. How many thousands from
such neglect shorten their days, and hasten their Il.
mai dissolution. Parents neglect them in their chill
dren, aad thus form the foundation for Consumn-
tlon and hundreds Of parents annually follow their
own children to the grave, having died from some
affections Of the Breat and Lungs, which we've neg
lected in their first stages.
Coughs and Colds, whether existing among Young
or old, ought al ali times le attended to early, and
not sadtrcd TO continue any length Of time, for the
Lungs once Affected disease makes r'id strides
ending in the most fatal of all diseocumency Com,
sumption. =
Da. BECHTEP,l7.anl Uvc for like favOrs'
YAVJVN 8. g
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

AZ tlS Gnu OF t1e Quarter endirr go. "A
3lsday of December. 199o w ms
r,iooI.I,.I. y,.i' McArtncy Daniel,
-, usc John hlaus Samuel G.
a., ,,,'s'isoii!or ,,o Iohh' Merrill Beniqmin,
ConiIison Isaac, polmcr n,riaI
Criyiling Andrew 2, Palmer Morno.,,
Coh man Moses, Piner Isaac
0ornelson Mary E. Reedv Simon
C,,, E",na' Shipman Jacob,
Iiymer Benjamin II. Slater Willioyo'
+, Dooli Jahe Snow Willard.
Fry John, Smi,b ITo,a"s
Hartman George, SticLor NIL
- 49,, t."uu'ck Henryj Snyder Daniel
Isset Adam G.. LThornton pboh.
Hartman Joseph, Tbornton Sa,;,'
IL. iS.oos '5Iu4us'uS' Williams David,
~, IS'o1t" %0hh, Werner Jacob.
haher Charles Esq. Wa-ters Aaron
tt,I iteIo "ary, Weir Thomas
-. - i,'D' NhPu Nidower Susannsk &
t9t.' a;-I, G'speH Willis Martha,
I'e.I"' "T, Wells Sedgwick,
,,t0'Oy Jacoo' Winner John. q
W. ,Ioyvr y 9useann, Wright Williafi,
mcclure joseph, Wertlo Chri
Jan. |, 1870.
Those inquiring for any Of the above s-s
ters will please say it is advertised.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15

sins were likely in the end to place them
in that division and then exclaimed, "who
dare be goat?"
81 dare p roared a sailor from the gal
lery.
'How?" said the preacher in astonish-
ment, "you dare to-"
"Aye, master,"' interrupted the sailor,
"cause you see | won't take stump from
any body"
A HINT TO WivEs.-"IfI am not at
home from the party to night at 10
o'clock" said a husband to his better and
bigger half, "don't wait for me-"
''That WON'T" replied the lady, sig
Iniicantly, 81 won't wait, but I'll come for
YOU" .....[. o..
The gentleman returned at 10 O'Clock
precisely. r
As the late Rev Dr.. Pringle, of Perth,
was taking walk one summer afternoon
upon the lnch two young beaus took it into
their heads to break jest upon the parson
Walking briskly up to him, and making their
bow politely, they asked him if he could
tell them the color of the devils wig The
worthy clergyman, surveying them attentiveIy
few seconds, made the following reply
"Truly here is a most surprising case Two
men have served master all the days of
their life and don't know the color of his
wig +" ,.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15
Z. g. II. GRIMES,

Have on hand and for sale on reasonable
terms, an assortment of English, American, and China
Goods. Among which may be found the following, viz
Brown, Blue, White Cotton and Linen
Drills Cotton IldkG; Black, BIpe, and Whi1e Linen
can ottons. different widths and qualities: American,
English and French Prints. Mems and Women's Cot;
ton Hosiery. Nd Gloves Satin. India Rubber and
ticking. Sailor Stripes Black Hats. Men and wom~.
en- ems Shoes hogans, and calf skin Boots and Pumps
Pure %i h Gns oms cp
Ready Made Clothmg Cotton, Nankn, sc. &c. Tas-
sels BoGH W; v !ar Brushes Tortoise Shell Dress
CHINA GOODS.
Light and Dark Blue Cottons Souchong,
Yellow Nankins. White Grass Cioih Grapes Col.
o5cd and Black silk i!dks Ribands. Grass Cloth
Clothing. Plain Grass lidkfs. Muslin
HARDWARE.
Shovels. Spades. Knives and Forks.
Gimblcs. sPadlocks. Butcher Knives. na, Pins:
Wooden Coffee Mis-, Percussion car:;; Braces ard
Pans. Wroasht and Cast hon Tea Kettles. Bale
e s"' as sa 1S e S Ssyes " Res HH Jack anas
Door Locks Latches Chest Locks. Sail Needles
Fish,! looks. Fnls Looking Glasses Pistols. Fowl.
Stones. Socket Bolts Brass sclews Rim Locks.
Screw and Pod Augers. Cutters Scales. Pow der.
Shot. Pig Lead Gun Locks Globe Lanterns. Cot.
fee Roasters Deck Lights.
STATIONERY.
Memorandum Books. Ledger Books.
Cargo Books Gilt edge Note PAPER Letter Parer.
Ruled and plain Cap Parer. Quills. Waters Be.
Black and Red Ink. Steel Pens Inkstands. Ship.
ping Papers, and Commercial Blanks
LUMBER. -
Cedar Logs. Cedar Boards. American
Pine Shingles. Koa Boards. Plank and Shingles N.
w. Raflcgs, and American Pine Ratters. -.
NDRlES.
Olive OIL Olives. Mustard. Spanish,
Manila Cigars Ground. Sage. Snuff tobacco.
Sfoughton's Elixir. Lemon Syrup Kotchup Nut.
megs >Ilspice Cloves. Black PEPPER. Fox Rails.
ms. Dried Apples. Essence of Spruce and Pcrrer.
mint, and Cinnamon: CIR. Ginger Blown ard Whie
Sugar Flour Demiohns. California Feef Peans and
Peas; 20 doz Cut 1Nmbles Macaioni Vcmicla.
Calfornia American & English Soar Lucifer match.
es Capcrs. Ale, Old Port and Shorty. Coldagc.
Pals. Buckets. Course and Fine Con BIS Srclm Oil.
China. PIPES Peads gs Io.engcs \ OIL, sscs.
Some jars. Violins. Fine Heavy Rlarkcts Slp's
Wmdass. JeMely. Hemp Cable. Pitch. Rosin.
Arrow DOT. Cutlasscs. Soup Ladies' Britannia lea
and Table .Sroons. White Flpnnel. Red and Tie
Twi!led. Wool Shirts. Malt Bags Blooms Den.
mark. Sltin. H,rness Buckles Music Cares.
Raspberry Jam. Preserved Coosebenies and Cherries.
Axe Handles. Lavender Water Confettionaiies.
Shave Brushes Iandspikcs. Hour and Second
Glasses. Glib Hanks. China Rmcau. rev Fore.
Sail Clench Boat. Chain Gables. 2 Anchors.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15
EXTRACTS.

COOLEST OF ALL CLIMATES. - The
earth has no spot upon its surface, Ell
Their habitable or otherwise, which is
SO cold as Yakutsk, paltry yet princi-
pal town of Eastern Siberia, where a
few wooden houses are intcrmixed with
numerous hllts, plastcred over with
COW dung, and Widowed with ice.
in this dreary and remote region the
earth is always frozen, the summers
thaw never reaching below three feet
from the surface, the subterranean' ice
having computed depth Of 200 yards.
In January the thermometer has been
known to sink IS degrees below the
bitterest cold experienced by Ross dir
ing his late expedition, and yet the in
'habitants, favored by d warm though
short summer, reap both wheat and
barley, and cultivate successfully pot
|atoes, and various other hardy veget-
ables. " :
A village without blacksmith's shop
should be very moral and innocent, for in it
there can be neither ricenor forgery---Hook.
A man named Death, still resident of
this state formerly lived in this city Over
the door of MS store was the sign of 'Rectf-
ed whiskey,' and directly under that his name,
'Absalom Death. An old lady from the
country, with her son, a hearty lad, was one
day quietly vending her way through the
street in Wagon !; this sign caught her
eye, Stop - Rectifed Whiskey, Abso-
lutte Death That's fact ! Johnny let me
get out, there is one honest man in Cincn-
natl; want to see what he looks like
Nro Coringion Whig. ,
REFUSING a STUMP.-A clergyman, a
while since, in speaking of the future con-
ditlon OF his hearers, according as their
lives should happen to be pure or other
wise, made the usual division of them into
sheep and goats. He dwelt upon the
condition of each. He especially enlarged
upon the mi5eres of the latter, and upon
the presumptuous conduct of those whose
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15

l,ce n man of his scientific attachments,
;" aI r;., his reputation on such fabulous ac-
" D,n mi, TO his friend' When he says, p. 424,
Fearful indeed must the spectacle have
,'on when this volcano was in state of
Oo,y;ty. his description might have referred
q, o. that period, and if we view it as mere
'Ie,ch drawn from his Imagination, it is truly
oranbc. though still improbable, but the ex-
ssl;ctness and minuteness of detail in the
lo,ter. leave no room for such a supposition.
HE words are, sat present in terrific activi-
The guide who accompanied him to the
.,mmit. resides at Hilo, and has since con-
h,cted two other travellers, at distinct peri
ods. TO the very spot where these observa-
lions arc said to have been made. He
states that at both of these visits it appeared
the same as when Douglas was there, mere.
~ a little smoke issuing from some ofthe fs-
sures. The rest was great pit probably
much the same as kilauea would appear lift
were emptied of lava. 1t has been in action
as late as July, 1882, when it shot up light
for several nights, of sufficient brightness to
be distinguished one hundred and ten miles,
and it may burst forth again at no distant
perod, but whatever may be its real state,
it certainly possesses interest enough to in
duce some scientific individual to. give it
thorough investigation.
We may be considered as uncharitable in
thus criticising the dead, but it is. certainly
due to truth and science to rectily error,
Those who read Douglass Memoir abroad,
and are wholly unacquainted with the local
tiles mentioned therein, and the nature Of
volcanic action, would scarce notice these
discrepancies. and set him down as travel
er of great research, and one whose labors
should Justly immortalize him. This opinion
would doubtless be confirmed by finding it re-
published in the Hawaiian Spectator, almost
upon the very pot of his researches, without
note or comment of any kind Certainly
quite objectionable in its editors, if their Pc
riodical was intended as vehicle of correct
and scientific information. in regard to the
islands
The traveller who visits Hawaii with
Doug las S Journal as guide-book, finds him
self confused at once. His descriptions are
exceedingly meagre and unsatisfactory, and
50 little attention paid to names and system
Of detail, that it is almost impossible to follow
him, or to get at his real meaning. Had he
lived to publish his journal himself, it doubt
less would have been purged of much of this
ambiguity
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15
PORT OF HONOLULU,
-. ADDIVlADo

Aug. 10, Am. Whale ship Phoenix, Fitch,
New London; SO ms. 2,7OO bbls
=" II. Am. Ship Lausanne, Spaulding,
Columbia River, July d, via San
Francisco and Bodego,. July e6. =
" IA. Tahitian whale barque Eagle,
months, go bbls. +.
Lausanne left at the Columbia, Brig Ma
ryland. from New-York; st. Francisco, the
Ship Alciope, Clamp; Bark Index, Scott; and
Sch. California, Cooper. Ship Alert had
left Monterey for ST. Francisco. ~
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15

His Majesty breakiasted, on board La
Danade, Tuesday morning, in company with
number of residents. AT IL o'clock. after
sautng the King, which was Immediately
returned by the fort; the Corvette got under
weigh, and was followed out Of the 'harbpr
BY the Paaua. which after receiving His
Majesty and suite on board, stood for Maui,
while the Man-of-war proceeded on her
cruise.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15

Fire. At 10 o'clock Thursday evening q
ire broke out in the upper part of this town,
ana totally destroyed house belonging to
MIR. Tlmoteo Haallio.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15
For. Sale.

,45 bales A Brown Cotton.
~ bales 81 Brown Cotton.
3 bales Brown Drill.
. case White Drill,
ID cases Blue Cotton.
5 cases Blue Nankins.
5 cases Fine Camblics.
2 cases Cotton Hosiery.
6 cases Prints, assorted.
ALSO,
8 packages assorted Hardware.
30. kegs White Lead.
40 kegs Black Paint.
% kegs Green Paint.
case of Verdigris, in cans.
9 casks of Linseed Oil, in cans
% bolts Russian Canvass.
9 bales Begging.
o. boxes Lemon Syrup. -
3 boxes Stoughton's Bitters,
Is boxes Olive Oil.
- kegs Nails, assorted
- boxes Clarat.
90 coils Russian cordage.
80 coils Manila Rope.
2 Chain Gables, 1 ga and 9 inches.
4 small Anchors.
6 cases Sheathing Copper.
80 barrels Flour.
40 barrels Beef and Pork.
100 barrels NAVY and Pilot Bread,
l6J boxes Glass, assorted
6 boxes China Shawls
l. box Satin Figured Handkcrchicfs.
~ box Pongee Handkerchieis.
a3rtrte s. Wremer.
Honolulu, Aug. 8, 1910. IT,
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15

the Chapel will, be lighted OH Friday
Evenings for exercises in Sacred Music.
Those interested in. this service, arc res
pectfully invited to attend.
Aug. 10, 1910 3w.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15
nj a II Il | L ID.

. In this place, on the 18th inst, by
Rev. John Dell, Mr. Gamaliel Drew to
Miss Abigail Elwcll.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15
SAILED

Aug. 10, Br, Brig Clemen,ine, Bowbys,
Hawaii
81" 10. French Corvette La Danaide,
M. Rosamei Commander, for Ma
Mia.
10, Haw Sch. Paalua, Maui.
T. I3, Haw Sch. Clarion, for Kauai
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15

:, Grand total in 1899 IO977
Decrease the last four years SO.
Population of that district ofKanai, reaching
eastward from Waioli twenty miles, to
Kealia, and westward fifteen miles to
Wawapuh. ,r '.-
The Polynesian., 1840-08-15
PASSENGE RS.

Sch. Clcmentine, w. French, Esq, Rev
Lowell Smith and lady.
Lausanne, Messrs. Dutton, Wright, and
Geiger.
Sch. Paalua, His Hawaiian Majesty and
suite,
Clarion, Rev j. Dell.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
Ce.Aitions Of The Gazette.

No ,ub,eript;on taken FOR ! shorter period the
49, Year. The price Of the Gazette i 81 \
OesEARs per annum. one half payable. in nd
vance, aud The resnaiuing i~nssalnest q the COM
.,s,.s,nent az the latter six mouths Of each year,
sAonld any one removal or otherwise wish q
dssline iii. farther subscriptions, he msst give
rosiarxo that eject before the eapisxtion Of the
49, .~othcrvise he will be eonStdered as sub
Spri6ing for another year.
ADvERrLSEMEyfS will he charged -
foIloss: Advertisement not exceeding f~etse
tines, or less, will be inserted Tor USE noLlAN,
al f,rrr Csxrs for each subsequent insertion;
lo1eer ones in the same rdfso. S..
~ srtis e nents unless otherwise ordered viii
be noblishcd in English and French until forbid,
end charged accordingly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
5

T.t.n 10 on the lst iass. BY Wn. Thomas or
~. IA asA,ion about sx mice from Baton Rouge.
. lerxs ed COW, swallow fork N the lest ear and
soded So. II - on the right hip. Said cce has
= ralf. .
N tse nIaaeniion AZ Caldwell and Hickey. miles
Aslos bston Roages y ~ nosss 4 nAnas ssgs'
! tl.ck spot on his right hip, his nose and lace
white. 49,,
r.axs up by A. n. Lngendse on his piaata-
,;,n .hn,,, 4 miles from town on the LIST inst, = black
HOysE. with ! blAse face and Z slit IN the lsh
ar. shoas Is ycsfs Old. 9
re q ~ Jas n AlIison, about % miles
from nAton Rouge, on the L.sstty road, on Wea.
cesAsy ssth March, = eorrei Make, eooa. -
l,euds hieA. white streak in the hee. lett hind
toot vLite. ! white streak ronnd the right tore foot
and eouplc Of white spots on the right hind leg
about sE years old. 49, n.na.r
.rAxrs IN by Mr. W. w. Written livins q,
the Am;se a. miles from Baton Rouge IN thtspars
i'm on the 1st April. = cnesnut snsfsl NAas, fat,s
ysas old, foursesn hands ard . hslfhigh, y small
white spot la the fAce.
All PA. wALKka, Ranger.
rAxew I'M ON the let April 1870, : Red and
White Gov. no brand, mn sked : Crop ~ ths iest
ear and a~s small splits - the right ear. about
four years sld, aud : calf NOT fhar&ed-oy NashAs'-
iel GrayIsss about 5 miles from Baton Rouge.
al y ?. A.. WALECas kanger.
.rst.a Nm h. n Grsyiess S niles hon naton
Ro.ae. ( hr;sdlsd COW and calf, marked = crnp
Aud undesbit IL die right err, upper half crop IN
Inc kA. hanaed III !. P.n on The eide and on she
hip with I aasls ssT.' sbcus four yesrs oId.
Cali not aarksi.
Aws - n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
Sly n RS MITH.

vnE Subscriber has Ioeated himself III inc ttwr
&c satas isnase IA the old stand. lately &C.
tupied ny ksafe Fiiz Patrick, where nil kinds d
Watches, 9 BIS, Ofgals, -ni Music boxes vii
be repair1aA9A the siiode-t notice a,d in the best
style. He his III ban si,tctaele glasses of all
colours and suitable for all Ages. winch hs will Il,
IN at a reduced price. AL kinds ofieselry rass-
fied III a neat manner. He has also AL kinds OF
Jswelry for sale. 10y fos ash.
iseft rence may be ma ~ to Csp,. Sserls, s.
Hyatt aud r. Al. Walker.
Get D G. MOORE.
nTOtdgg gold aud silvrstaken j. payment for
work.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
NOTIeE

49, F.SOl F8IEEs pAYtIclNu and 0HsNau-0cs
couchesft Of the Nedirai fscuity AZ Paris having
pc rmanensiy sftsisd 81 Raion Norge iaforins he
inhsbissnts Of the town s',d iss vicinity, 10 ~hnm
he offers his servires. that he has estanlssaed his
Office q the dr''s-ssotc OF Soussrre 8 Fayrot, IL
afayette street.
may "a rs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
EaidWeHA Micky,

NO. 81, CANAL ST., NEN ORLEANS,
- ESpEts PFuLLY inform their ts;.ads and
IN the planters senesally in the vi.iaily Of IA
ton Rouge, thss they ere nos confined 10 the Fac
forage u Coinmission D.ainess alone 49, they
hope, ffo,n thsis close application 60 kasinsss. 10
receive ; share af public patronage.
annual 4 -GS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
Andrews q Brothers,
Commission Msre1usts,
No 50 Camp Street.
Ne,y Orleans. OF 81 as e.

NOTICE.
NM vTLlENEUyE LEBLANC. sestamen-
sN tary executor Of RE !afe iamss Rappelier,
4 M. =, ha ing the intention 70 emansipat. M
slases nanaaa Jos, sscd abot.t thirty two geafs,
and SImoy, ag-a abnvf taifty years, and
Pierre, ax1d fwcnty eight Yeas, arti having
been stltisofised 10 iaat enact By the fo'ice bury
Of lie Parish Of Vest f,st,n Rnrge ai persons
who may have any legal appsasi,ina 10 make u the
said emancipation, are no slaet to prese,t ihcm %
The Parish ts,urt, v iihia, the delay OF forts days
from the date Of the rfesen, advertisement.
WIT HEBERT, Sheriff.
West Baton Rouge, New IL. 1910. 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

rnAKEN up 18th November, By Vim Kelley.
III a4 miles from, Baton Rouge. on the Sandy
Creek raaa, 4 brown mare mule, aboui I Years cid.
Ia hands high, rsssked on hat, sides Of The nsek
witt. The collar, and on the near thi.s. HI1h traces
nov 2I Al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
STRAY

|VHrAS ssksn rp On me f9th %instant. bv Fee,s
Glemsat, living In ma Parish Of West ba-
tsM noues, about Il miles below the cnsst Lcuse
an aid bnrsr, cfa reddish colour. aged aacat ~
yssss, without any percertible mark o. bsand.-
Thia horse, IL II j. not reclaimed in 80 DAYS irsm
The qualification or the present nntiee confornabsy
n iii rezaias ans of the Police Jury Of this Parrish,
win Be sxposes NJ public sale, by the undersigned,
on he ieth January next II Oe'cloek 2 N q
his Office,
ROSEMOND HEEIsRT, JP.
West Bston Rouge Oct % 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
DIR. GOrsaasn

AS ren,uvsd his sstSse to the Drug Store 81
IL n. J~ourtan: Bstm Rouge.
may J8-i4
M NOTICE.
a1R WHirHAs W1Lcax has removed bis nlre
to the building formerly occupied by Nal Istca,
and the seccua door f.om Dr. HAlnsy's. lie Will
gagged . Oct - -as