davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31
From the Natchez Free Trader.

GENERAL JAcKsoN's RECEPTIoN.-At an
early houre yesterday morning the discharge
Of cannon from the Bluff, announced the ar
rival at our landing of the Hero of New Or
leans. He was there met by the Committee
of Arrangements and volunteer companies,
and escorted aboVe-passing through seve-
raj ofthe principal streets of the city recei-
wing the salutations of our citizens, who
crowded the streeus, and filed the doors and
windows of every edifce in the line of the
procession. Arriving at the Merser House,
which had been expressly fitted up for his
reception, he was addressed in neat and
pertinent speech, by Col. Adam L. Binga-
man, "a member of the old Natchez Rifle
Corps as follows:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
Correspondence of the N. o. Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3rd, 1910,
Important Sessions-.a brush Jetoeen .I-

ASHINGTON, Jan. 3rd, 1910,
Important SessionS-A brush 6ettceen .Hr,
Clay and Mr., CaIhoan-G personal rem
countre an the House.
This has been strange but an interesting
session in the two houses of Congress. Tha.
of the House was brief, and that of the Sem
ate of more than three hours length Both
were exciting. In the House Mr. Jenifer,
of Maryland, asked the indulgence of the
members while he corrected statement
which appeared in the Globe of the LIST inst.
1t was the report of one of Mr. Bynum's
speeches in the house in which, that little
Hotspur and madcap from North Carolina,
made some illusions of personal nature,
such for example as calling some of the op-
ponents of the Administration ssbulies," Mr.
Jenlfer was alluded to by Mr. Bynum, mot at the
knowledge of Mr. Jenifer at the time the re-
marks were made. For the sake of his friends
Mr.. Jenifer said he would state the character
OF the relations existing between him and the
member from North Carolina; they were of
character that would not allow him to take
notice of the member. From the 7th of
June, 1886, day which the member from
North Carolina will not forget, have pur-
posely abstained taking any notice of that
man. | have avoided having any collision
BILE reply. When he used the word bully,
he onlv meant ''political Champion In
regard to the 7th Of June, 1886, he thought
that matter terminated as honorably for him
as for the gentlemen from Maryland. Mr..
Stanley, to whom Mr.. Bynum had before
and now alluded to, though not in open
terms, made q reply. He demanded if his
colleagues meant to apply the offensive cpl
tibet of bully to him, and to explain in what
sense he used it. Upon the character of the
answer he had to make, would depend the
remarks he should offer in reply. Mr. By |
mum reluctantly said thathe did not mean to
use the word in the offensive sense. He but
spoke politically. But, said he, my colleague
may put any other construction upon my re-
marks he chooses. 81 shall do so,'' said Mr.
Stanley, ssand will remind the House that
have before now personally insuIted that
and thatI have said I should hold
my member personally accountable who
you'd introduce me to him.
Here Mr. Bynum, much excited, remarked
If we are to have quarrel, let us have it in
he rotunda!'' lGreat confusion.) Mr.. STAN
~ then told the House of speech he had
lade at the last session Of ongress, in
lhich, though he had then said all the Bit
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

JANUARK, 10, I64U.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr..
Mathews Of Tishemingo, introduced the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution, to appoint
committee to examine into the affairs of
the Brandon Bank, &c. which were adopted
Whereas strongexcitement and prejudice
exist in the public mind against the Missis-
sippi and Alabama Rail Road Company and
whereas the directory of said company have
by advertisement, dated Both December,
1889, 4invited the strictest scrutiny into
he same;" and whereas full exposition of
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31

| describe them? Disaster had in most ms
tances followed our ams-a spirit Of disaf-
lection stalked abroad thro' the land-spies
lurked in our midst-treason had raised her
gorgon head--those even in high places had
began shanlelessly to stipulate for safety
with our foes-destitute to great extent
of arms and ammunition-yet your resources
and energies seemed TO rise with the appal-
ling emergency of the occasion. Gloom
and dependency spread their dark clouds
around us--and all, all seemed lost-seom-
ed subdued, beside you own indomitable
mind.
With decision, an enegy and vigilance
almost superhuman-with a perseverance
which never tired, and fearless resolution
that never for one moment wavered-with
a handful Of men--but they were men, and
brave ones too--there was Coffee and Adair
and Carroll and Hinds--AmericGn all
you educed from almost all the elements of
defeat, and infusing you own unconquerable
spirit into the bosoms of yeur followers; you
attacked, repulsed and vanquished, the moss
gallant and best appointed army that ever
sat foot upon foreign soil.
Fortunate, fortunate, old man! Provi-
dence, kind unlike to you and to US, has per-
mitted you 10 enjoy, while living, that fame
and glory, which usually crowns the memo
ries of the gallant benefactors of their coun-
try, after honor has consigned them TO the
tomb. From you--still far--far distant be
that mournful day--SerUs in cOIeyUm redeGs.
Your deeds are among the most brilliant
achievements on our national escutcheOn.
Your fame is of the treasures of the country.
And when look around on the surround
ing assemblage-glOwing with admiration
and enthusiasm on this happy occasion, |
feel that | can with truth assure you, that
among us
''The pedestal on which your greatness stands,
Is bull Of all our hearts and all our hands"
Welcome then--thrice welcome--again
and agaig welcome, welcome to our shores.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31
LEGAL.

The democratic senator from Yallabusha
county, in our state Legislature, is profound
administrator, as we'll as capable and wise
maker of law. He is jurist as well as
legislator. The Bench as we'll as the Senate
Chamber has been honoured by him, and if
any one doubts the brightness of the lustre
shed upon the broad page of jurisprudence
by the wisdom and discrimination of his de-
cisions, let him listen to the following faith
full record of his adjudication.
In the early days of Yalabusha, this hon
orable Senator was elevated to the Judicial
station ofJustice of the Peace. Inthe course
Of his official career, a promissory note for
twenty dollars, was presented in his court
as the foundation of a suit at law. No de-
fence having been made by the defendant
in the action, the Honorable Senator, then
presiding officer of said court, as any wise
and impartial judge would have done, rem
dered verdict for the plaintiff. But the
defendant being informed that he had the
right Of an appeal to jury. in the course of
the same Spring, availed himself of that legal
privilege. Whereupon the said Judge (vul-
CARLY called justice Of the peace,) with
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31

equal promptness sent his executive Officer
sometimes called acOnstable, for seven eli.
zens Of Yalabusha to appear forthwith iabis
presence TO assist in a second adjudcati,n
But few Of the jury residing over thirty a.
forty miles from court, they were summoL
ed with becoming dispatch, and due returs,
made to the said judge something after d.
following manner; and as the court direcls
according 10 the facts:'-"Mr.-s wears i
will not cOme.''-''Mr--- says what hs
ID did Squire Ives send for me for. "--''l
. says that ifhe comes it will be after Ii,
creek falls. "-"Mr-- says take your squin
and your twenty dollar note and go to hsl
devil; Pm not so much Of loafer as he taEa
me to be-" And in like manner, or near
SO, did every juror refuse obedience to The
judicial mandate. In this stage Of the pro
ceedlngs, the court, as any judicial tribuns
would have done, thought itself in a some,
whatdificultfx. But hejudge, drawing him.
self up in a business like & dignifed man.
ner upon the bench which sustained his hon.
or, and carefully placing his hands in HE
pockets, remained apparently in deep thought
for nearly the space of two minutes; when
he quickly changed his position and selling
the note in question, wrote his decision upon
the back oft, when he rose and pronounced
to the suffers in the following words:-"hl
this case /, the Court, decide as fotIotOs, to wa
that is to SGy:--I CONFIRM MY FORMER JUDO.
MENT BY DEFAULT.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31

srrible revenge! Grant me this--only this
and 10 thy service, and the warfare for thy
temple and thy tomb, | do devote myselffor
ever!''
He turned abruptly, mounted his good
horse, Zamor-rode many mile towards
Paris that same night. Within the week he
knelt to the grand master of the order--re-
gistered himself Templar-sWore to per
petual celibacy--and thenceforh never
more on earth was the name heard of Brian
de Latouche; but far and wide, both for
good and for evil, was the more famous ap-
pellation spread abroad of Brian de Bots
Gilbert!--Ladies' Companion for Septem-
Der.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31
S EN- ATE.
JANUARY 10. 1910

JANUARY 10, 1910.
The Senate in the forenoon went into
committee of the whole on the Governors
message.
The House of Representatives commune
Gated, by message, its concurrence with the
Senate, in the Joint resolution for an exami
nation Of the Union Bank.
The following members compose the
committee from the House of Representa-.
tives, to act with the Senate committee
Messrs. Robinson, Evans, Bradford, Wood
Hemingway, Kendall and Mathews of Mar
shall.
Mr.. Coffee offered resolution, proposing
that select committee of three be appoint
ed to enquire into the causes which produced
the great pressure in this State-whe Their or
not the same has resulted from changing the
usual places of instituting suits, from our
circuit courts to the United States courts,
&c. and whether or not the fees Of federal
court officers are not enormously high and
demand the serious consideration of the le-
gisIature-which was adopted.
The Senate then took up the orders for
the day, but before any action thereon, adj
journed.
JANUARY ii, 1910.
The bill for the benefit of education pas
sed the Senate.
The bill to abolish the court Of separate
criminal jurisdiction in the counties of War
rem, Claiborne, Jefferson, Adams and Will
kinson, was read a third time; and on mo-
ton, the order on said bill was suspended
until Monday next
A bill. to be entitled an act to amend an
act to divide this State into three districts,
for the election of judges of the high court
of errors and appeals and for the superior
court of chancery, was committed to the
committee of the whole and made the order
for Monday next.
Mr.. Farrar, by leave, introduced joint re-
solutions, in relation to banks, against post
notes, dealing in cotton and other merchan-
die, &C., which were laid on the table and
two hundred copies ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Cox, by leave, introduced joint re-
solution; to appoint joint select commit
tee, to act with committee from the other
house, to enquire into the expediency of
passing general bankrupt law; which reso-
luton was adopted, and Messrs. Cox, Far
Ear and Humphries, were appointed the COM
mittee.
The bill amending an act for the construc-
ton of road from Jackson in the direction
of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, was read once and
committed TO the committee of the whole.
A message was received from the House
of Representatives communicating the pas
sage of certain joint resolutions, ordering an
into the affairs of the Mississip-
pi and Alabama Rail Road Company, ICON
monty called the Brandon Bank) with power
10 send for persons and papers, &c.
The Senate concurred in these resolu-
lions.
The bill to repeal the gallon law came up,
md being read once, after some animated |
discussion, in which nearly the whole Sen
lite participated, it was passed to second
'eading.
The Senate then adjourned from o.
,lock to-day. until 10 a. n. Monday.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

JANUARY 9 IOFU.
The House has been busy all day, but
can pick out of its proceedings but little of
general importance. Mr.. Wood ofyour city.
introduced bill to repeal the tavern law
passed last winter, which was read the first
and second time and placed upon the orders
of the day.
A joint committee has been appointed to
examine the affairs of the Union Bank The
election of managers will not come on until
said committee makes report.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31
The influence Of national bank uDon

. 'tNtO AlttIIhHe
1t has become very fashionable of late
amongst second rate Van Buren, politicians
70 assert in very round and bold phraseOlogy
that estate banks have always increased most
in the United States, during the existence
of national bank" We say the assertion
is made by ''secohd rate politicians" for
men Of any reputation or pride would BE-
ashamed oft. But second rate politicians
being so exceedingly numerous, the state
ment has become quite popular, and is now
actually believe by perhaps a great majority
Of the uniformed, who do not take much
pains TO examine into the subject
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31

rs illustrated in the different branches of business
forming the great connecting chain which binds
our Republic together. The ''UNIoN OF THE sTATEs''
1.-THE TEMPLE OF LTBERTY''-''THE CONSTITUTION
AND THE LAws''-s'rHE AMERICAN FLAG''-THE HAM
HER, THE PLOUGH, and THE woRKsHoP-are all sub
tswhich form the glory & honor Of our country
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-01
.ou1sIANE, sAnfDs , Aocr, ,sAc.

mains u lie jetant par ,etre dun bras VI.
gourenx II 10 bflta enforcement. On sem.
ptessa do cnuteriser lrs plnles, msls>tn"l
re p"'on put fai 9 pour SAWYER II WEAK
jongIenr fut %Inut,le, 10 yehin await circu'e;
II n,,nrru une heure. aptss.
Je ~n'avais pna aitendu n fin to- tcile
horrible scene. j'appris 10 !e~ndeu''in qn'.
IN avail fat n pa,ivre jeune bo;n1,e Pam.
p%utntion d. sn jamie Cd II await ate mer.
du, ct qu'd await succonbe duns ia mutt.
! Enlsutntent de rcvequs De PoiacAis.-
On lit daos la Gazette d.40gsbou,g la
relation znivante dfinsfail qui altris.c pro.
lpadoaient les populations al miIliea des.
QnBlles u Went lie st pnssef.s
Ffontitro dc Ppi61hr, IA maL
La nouyelle4 do l'a%rrestntiup et do luxij
de- ftytque do PodlMh,e 81 confrtue. Le
gnltvernaiDenl n,ssc nvnit intima l'ordre
aux Hi, t,tq1os, do Pologhe do fire
dire, dams les eglises do royannie, ..ianlo-
les orlonnance4 imperi ,Ies, Sept q, A1pe
80 souinirent. d cetteinjoncliuu L eve ,ue
de Podlarhie eat aeul e couteilgo ,le fee+i-.
tsfs Ce tfAlAt airessa III gduvprfiement
,Ine lpliro fsspectuearo po1rdni oxpO<er
le, rnlsUns de- unnscitncto mi l'emp64
chaisnt observation-disclosures qd'a await rev /.
IN ~neteyohdIt poinr Mis- qniize jours
plJsstArdaln maison DO re, aqae tut subtle.
lIlct1t ccrnAe pendan NJ h null par des HON
mes prmes, I'm ofieier do spuligg pinstrs
dtns fappnrtpment ,ln prtlbt etsle snfanit
DO ~ suiiv ee. L't,alne 50 rteigna \ sol
.0rl, tnhntn ,dans ,in,s v0i,afe, VI fut tfa rs.
iart d Mbiiiles. onal est ~l'oljel J.une sur.
'seillancc rigOarelsp. >
-L'Acsdsmie ~ffaneairc 1 dEcefpd |,
IA NJ j y denx prix ioddas Par N. 10
beet pour les mcllerf. onsr.ges snI
Iabisloifc de Frahtc. lc premier pr,
10000 Fl. do rcnte) 4 go accofdd 4 NJ
A,igustiu Tliierfi, II nynnlptonrumen
cunn.L .par SEES ,ru.anx hi-torilues. S1t
ndt,yel Outrage d pour tire Rscits n.ero
uingitns prictdts de considerations ST.,
fiistoire dc France. M. Bazin, nuien
dune Histoire dc Louis, KILL nbsen,
40 second pix 1000 Il. .de rents). Ce.
vdcnx a:tisains j%ouiront dc &c fcsenn ns
! qua ce Que de Iidlyeanx@ concpIrents d
pre-sntenl dans Ii lice nvec des pro tic,
tons dn mere genre qni, NJ Judgement dt
lAcudtlnie, so,ent snperieures en- mtrire
aux oovrnges eplirruDnes. Ain-i rAc4he
lnierprocejsra ,l,esannee aFun no tvcl
exatleI.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-01
vENTE REMisE.
ETATDE LA LOUIsIANE1

sCOur Oh IrblsleinC Observation-Disclosures Est
B,im 1s0gge,
e''saee''t ut,'": ADMINISTRATORS ~. ,az,
John Henry BLACK. IS
HIM ertn d'du Vrit de saisie ct de veh'e 4
nof'adressG par Plot. Cont dd Troi.
sle n,e District, Paroisse ct Fiat sasdits, j'exs
poserai Ell vetite publi1ue,
IUNDf, II Ao0t 1910,
sir les Gsux, aux ifeures ordipaires dies ven.
tes, tots les droits. .titres. intersts ct pre-
tentioHs d. defetideur dams q POUR les prot RE-
Is ci.aprAs decrjtes, sa%oir, .
uae ceftaine Tefre on llabita,i"n. si.oee
! SIX miles Is, de Baton Rouge, sur les
eaux dc Uurds Creek, %con,rnont Fix
cent vi1gt sept acres, bornle h IOues'
par Bird et Dawson, au Mud par les
tefiisrs da II ,od, no Sud par Gayle ct
Nj. inbJell, a PES, par Black ct Dear
non, ,niyant ls plan, ensemble avec
ioutes les a'isscs ct authorizations qni
2F'y irouven;; les bc.,ianx, les dutlIs, lee
instruments aratoires Ell 10 M L.. .
! DE rLus Les ESCLAvES sniyants, sn.
voiri Charles rye de "a ans; Ned 3s
ans; Orig 80 Ans; Ben 90 ans; Sam 10
ans; Washington rs ans; Stephen II
an; Moses TO ans; Carroll o ans; Lid.
dy 81 ans, Airysl2 ana; Esther 8 ans
Louisa q aus; Kitty 3 ons, Robert I
an; Maria 80 ans, Mary 10 ans; Sa
ruh II ansI susan 6 ans; FIorn II ans
Sarah As ans; Chntlnie 20 ans; Ann
n ct Nancy Is ans; anssi,. Bob 7
ans; Jun S ans; Tom | an; Jane 8 ans
Pb,Iis 5 nns
Environ so ,ties dc Bttes i Cornes, Ia
T. Cbcvnux. ct environ 80 Mun'cns 81
,ons les instruments Aratrres qui 20
irouveht dans. IL dire h,birniion.. .
ssisis pour s~atisfaire au iugement ct AUX fra''
I du process ci.dcssus.
Co.nfrioxs--Cirq mile sept cent trentc
six piastfes a douze mois DE credit, les ache
.eurs donneront leurs obligations avec caution
solidairey portant intkreta raison de $ poul
jiyqu'au psdement.
Gina mile piastrts payahses lie premi r %ianvie1
mil hut Ger qiarahtc ct up, ct clnq mile plas
tres payables IL premier Jnnvier mil but cen
quarante deux. AaAussi Ia sommc tie vingt sly
piastres ct tfente-sept cents ct demi, prix ex
clusif DIES frais du Sheriff. ,.. 49,.
faodt-25 A. DUPLANTIER, shtrii
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-01
An OECLUB
PARoIssE EST BATON ROUGE.
MED 25 JuiIfet IS40

- LIZ ~S
HLEs Ci,oyens dc b Parois,c dist Ba.
ton Rouge qui sunut opposts ! radminis-
t~ra,ion du douyerhhelnent General, So sont
assemblies ct %, nppc..e au famcuil 10
Genl. Philemon 1'honas, Eel Mcssrs. F.,
Duplnn,icr, john sBphier, n -. Favrot ct
A. Matta, ont ere noinnes Nice.Prtsidents.
L.ieut.sF d. Newcomb ct Amos <Adnths
Secretaries.
Sur motion, IL President Il nommG r
N. Ogden, J,mes NJ Fam ct A ndrew
Kleinpeter. Dun comilG chargk DE lpropo.
ser des resolutions exprim mi lee vnn
de .assemblee et9pour former IN Iipeca-
noe Cub.
LIE coni,e s'cst retire ct apres IN mo-
nent d'absence. Mr.. James NJ Elan a fat
Ia lecture des RESOLUTIONS sniyantes.
R6soli,. que, cetfc assemble est d'opi-
MON quea'admini.tralion p%re<en.o ne pos-
seede pms ct nc meriie pas la coDfiance dh
pedp!e American, Ct qail est du devoir
dc tout bon ~ pubIicain de faire usage de
tous les moyens honora bles pour parvenir
4 les privef d,I psY6vsir qtn'ils ont, en- s'as.
surant de- 'eIertiOn de WIN. Henry.Har.
rison Ut John Tsyfef, iss seals vrais can-
didaff RfrublcainS p.u.r Ia place de Pie
sident ct Vice. Presiideni~des Eta,ssUnis.
Resolu, an''iIesrneccssaire pour accom-
plir &c but, dorganiser lie part Wing de
Il paroisse. d'Es, Baton Rouge, ct par com
fYeiuent de fnrmcr une association SOUS le
nom de 1ippeeanoe Club de la Paroisse
d'Es, Baton Rouge.
lie connie a egaIemen. fat n cons'i.
tuition pour gonverner 'e dit Club. Ce'ie
| constitution kl6 lue ct adop,ee a l'unani.
| mite par l'assembIte, ellie est cnng1e ain.
81 quill suit:
CONSTITUTION.
10. Cei.e association p,r,era lie nomds
T~ippecanoe Glib de Ia Pa roisse a'Est Ba
ton Rouge.
20. Les OFFICERS de cet,e sociEie co1sis'
teront dun President. qnaire Vice-Prksi.
! dents, nm Secrktaire, trnis Secretaries cor
respondents. I'm Tresor;sr, IN Comi;e ese
cuff compost de trelze ne:nbres.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-01
la COULEUvRE CApELLE.

-Parmi les jong'eura q"i tonrm'llcnt
dams i'InIc. il en est qai ne. font nj des
tours dc force.on d'ndressc, nj de Ia ma.
.yie, mais qniont ips,ruitd es ani,n,ux aux
exerc,ces les plus dificilcs, les pliss sur.
prenan!s. Ce!ni don't ie voax parlcr est
dams celte derniere Gale sorie, mais Il con.
fi,ncc quill await dams. SEES dansercux
pensionnaires iui GOTTA la vieainsl qua
son fills qui ,voulut lie venser.
Lac saltimbanqa,e n'avait qa'un animal
aconbaure. mas cetanimal, q"i ttait tout
petit, zen 4tait pas rnoins - plus q Grain.
Dire. C'e,aits "a reptile. Z. .la. c''olenvre
c~apclle, 81 redoutte des indiens. Ct don't ID
have empoisonnke. prodnit d rinstant du
contact dams los chairs l'effet de Facidc
prussique. la mort.
L,Ind1sn, our await etabli o theatre
sous nm arbre, tira dune butte sa c',uIeu-
vre qui sc nit aussi;ot a monter sur ,nn
baton qua agitait. ct bient6t apres ellie
Iui passa autour du corps AIR grande sur.
prise dcs ionglenrs sessconlfeTes o. se
.fcnt raremcnt asce,te.. d ,nssseuse expe'
renee. Apres plusieursF exercises de- 6
'--T . .s-4 YSlRWEMM A@Nk@as@s4 49,
genreil Ia posa par u erre,sousellei parul
ere ,rsofte: mais a IN signal DONNIE, ellie
s'sianca sur Ipi dune distance De scInq
six pas. eli Iui san,a 40 visage. Silt que
r.animat fAt contrarie on blesse dams. ct
E.tour dun nonvea" genre, soft quill tut If
rite, Il mordit a la iesre. infsrieure lie pau
vre Indien, qni ponssa nn cri a'gu CT d
hantementsdans sa langue: "C'est linIde
moi, j,ai oublie &C matin Dc hui donnerdt
lait ct d'ar:acher sou venin." La capelle
restait s~uspcndue a ga place, malgre le'
cris. les contorsions dn ionslenr efle tn
muite de Fassemblee. &c ne tut qTavet
du fen qu'on hi Fl, lacher prise: ellie tom
ba. Alors lie fills d" pauvre diable la ffap
pa de toutes ses forces avec lie baton
,nais dams son trouble il ne put que lu
porter des coups NAL assures. pendan
i~esoueIs lie reptile enrsgt lie morjit a !
! iambe; ilreu arraehl 'ul meme avec le
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-01
VENTE pURIJOUE.

ffsf. SRA venjn par lie J"se soussigna VEN
~. Dl.fDi is I Aod, protfsin, II In Maison re
tour dams Ia vile " Baton K.age, dsus Teua,ns
mesu'nnt 80 p.sds tie fate sur | ~ lie pf,foudrur,
sit"e. dams Ia Vile Bsaatrgari, hosikn6s sur II
plan rarle M. . hs ,'ilst g6, les dl,s ,etfHins ssa
ront vendus sep, remsrt.
Coniitibns-Molia Compliant, IL bnlantt h v
mnjs lie rrs lit en bilIets entossds il sa,isfafildr,
pavables eu Ba,pts It po,tuot " p~bl'lsrue tsan'a
p~arf,it p,yenent
- juil-2a.2t CH TEssiEp, Jo-s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-01
Fiat dr. In Louisiana.

C0nr du TrUisitmc District,-parDis.
se Est Baton Rouge.
William tobb
Joel G. Ful,mi N sIs.1
YHAN vert" h'nh Wit d'aInsH III. h mol ad,ssss
x&N pnt Pbnn Govt do irplsItme ,iistrct lie Ia
paroisse FL Eta, snsdIts, il ssrn sspos6 III vsn,s
public IL .
JEl1Dl & aout 1910.
n la maisdn lie tour aux hsnres ordiiIaites DIES vrh-
tss, ,o,s les dfbi,s, titres,iu;didts ct prdtsniitns hes
defendeuts dalis ct pou, Ia %propriets CT apes d.
cite sHvoir.
Un TnanAtA No. ! silut dams cet,e par.
tie dc Ia vile divist par II. Tivolier,
mesnrnht soisants pitds Do face SIR IL
rue %lIvroI,te, ct colt vltgt pietls d.
proIhhdenr mesnre fr ,nf Use, avec ton.
lc4 les bmlsses ct anne iornlibhs 1nis'y
tfnvent.
Snis' pour -~"t'sfaise a" J~'temsat 81 aux frais
dnns Il process 81 dessns,t
CJsflrtoSs de In ,srte-~Au etyihpiaut.,
AuO. DurLA TIER, shetif.
Juliet al.