davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22
Uf We learn that G. SWAN, Esq. has been re-
appointed by Gov. Lucas, Superintendent of the
Public Buildings at Iowa City.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
50 LETTER No. 20.
NATIoxAL HorEL, Burlington, ,
January 18th, lS4l.

Observation-Disclosures, 4c.
All within and witt,ou, is active commotioh;
many are busily engaged preparing for the
morrow; some are eager to return TO their fire.
sides, aud the bosom Of loved ones, endeared
by absence; others fondiy anticipate kind
welcome from their smiling sweet-hearis.
while there are others who deeply regret thus
TO be severed from the City Of The Flinrt1ills
aud all lis pleasing associations. |, more SOL
itary than the resi- care but little for the one or
the other. $. Wrap in the Solitude OF my own
imagination" have pursued the seven tenor
Of my way" regardless Of the frowHs Of vim
dictlve foes, and sought .entangling alliances
with hone.
Me session is closed, our legal forces are
dlsbanded, and tomorrow the places where
business dwet will he lonely and desolale.-
The present week has been one remarkable far
the business done and good accomplished. AS
The session dew near TO a close, all appeared
anxia 10 finish the ..untinislled business"
and even the long-winded speechifers ceased
their eternal opposition for opposition sake,
aud lent their aid to further the desirable OBJ
ject.
The Bills providing for the continued and
rapid progress cf the Public Buildings passed
both Houses in manner calculated to meet
the views Of the Executive, who nominated
as Superintendent of the Buildings at Iowa
CITY, Channcey Swan, which, for reasons 10
The council satisfactory, they rejected AS this
has produced no little excitement, l will al
present say no more than that il is rumored
that his Excelency will appoint him upon his
own responsibility. looking 10 the people for
approval Of his course, in which he cannot be
disappointed
Hugh +. Reid, Of Fort Madison, received
the appointment Of Prosecuting Attorney for
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

III
conduct Of two Of the Kings SONS who had been
entrusted with the command of the Eastern Army.
or The Legislature adjourned on Friday last, af-
ter session Of seventy-fve days. The Democratic
members separated in good spirits expressing de-
termination to encourage their constituents in the
good cause, and to suffer political sacrifice of them
Selves rather than unite with the wings in support
ing mixed ticket.
The following is the address of Mr. Bainbridge,
President OF the Council, after the adoption Of a
resolution rendering to him the thanks of that body
for the manner in which he had discharged the du-
ties Of his station.
GENTLEMEN: cannot let this moment
pass, without expressing to you my gratitude.
for the kind and fatlering testimony you have
borne to my conduct, as the presiding officer
of this H use; and | was both graiified and
fat,ered by it.
Next to the consciousness of an upright dis
charge Of my official duties, and the conf
dence Of my constituents, is the appreciation
Of this House; and, / hope ! may, without
vanity, be permitted to say, that | have en-
deavored to merit il. q
The station, high and exalted, is at notime
without its embarrassments, and would have
been one Of peculiar hardship to me, but for
your kind assistance and induIg ence.
Aware, Gentlemen, Of the difficulty, or fol-
ly of attempting 10 please every one, defer
mined to pursue fearlessly what believed 10
be the path Of duty, regardless Of consequent
ces.
did not come TO this Chair, sirs, 10 CRAFTY
private friendships, or to indulge personal OF
political anrpa,ties-and feel proudly con-
cious that. to the best of my abilities, have
discharged lis duties with an eye single TO the
best interest Of the Territory, the character
and dignity of this House, and my own honor.
Your kind and faitering vote of appreciation,
gives me an assurance that Ey efforts have not
been wholly unavailing; and should d. in-
justice to my feelings if did not say, that a
mids, all the difficulty and embarrassments. of
the Chair, it has ever experienced, IN the iH0st
fatlering manner, your kindness, confidence
and support.
beg leave to assure you, Gentlemen, that
in your retirement, you will carry with you
my best wishes for your health and happiness;
and do arden,ly pray to the great Disposer Of
Human Events, that when we again assemble,
we may find our young and aourishing Terri
tory prosperous and happy.
In performing the last act Of duty as the
presiding officer of this House. by declaring
it adjourned s. sine die''-Gentlemen bid you
an atfeciiona,e farewell.
&
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

0T Mr.. BENTos's Permanent Presumption Bill,
and his remarks on introducing it, viii be given in
our next.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

nTStand back all ye old backwoods stump
tors Of the Hoosier and Sucker lands ye are all out
rivaled by Puke o st. Louis. Here is an extract
from the speech of Mr.. Geyer, leading counsel in
Grmsley' no, barnes defence, his mock trial for
the assassination Of DAVIS. What a beautiful euo-
gy on the law! Read it.
"Can it be commended that the people of the
State Of Missouri wish to send man to the
penten,iary because he don't RUN! 10 TO the
interior Of Missour-go 10 the rndest cabin
on the frontier, occupied by the hardy pioneer,
whose study is human nature, and whose read
ing is confined to his bible and the constitution
and ask him what he would do in a case Of
SANDER; if some little editor over in town,
fox instance, has accused him of stealing deer;
what would be his reply? /" Ia whip him"
And suppose he were told. elf you accident
ally kill him in doing so, you will be sent to
the pente"'iary;' his reply would be- is
that the law down in St. Louis! Well, il
of Missouri! Why, the spirit Of indepen-
mental principle of their education. The first
man and live without resenling it.
blow upon the spot; that he must run to the
wall; he would excla;m. "hey;s, DO you hear
hiatt" Even the little boys know better than
TITS. Ask one OF them wtus he would do, il
he were attacked. and he will tell you that he
would resist as long as he had a breath in his
body. The gentlemen for the prosecution do
no not understand the sentiments of the peo-
pie of Missouri. From my soul l pity that
man who wants barnes sent to the penien,ia-
ny for resening the insults heaped upon him
for it argues bad heart"
The above is correctly copied from the Evening
Gazette which selected it as handsomely displaying
the spirit which actuates the Missourans. Can any
one think it strange that barnes was neither
hung nor sent to the penitentiary? Where laws
expounded and received feelings, and not law
governs the tribunals, and crime will always 60 UNI
punished if the criminals happen to belong to the
popular party.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

Mr.. Dickson. the Harrison Elector from Adams
county Massachusetts, voted twice for electors tavor
able TO Gen. WAsHrseroS. He is now IS years
old Standard
Now it happens that there is no such county in
the State, and we very much doubt whether MI. D.
if there be any such man, did not vote for the two
Fede al Presidents since that time. Learn to yarn
it SO you caanot becaught boys if you wish to sue
coed in gaining distinction in your party.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

Cr Our thanks are due the Hon. A. G. DoDeE,
for various public documents.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

U The editor or the La Fayette Eagle says two
brothers living in that vicinity raised 200 bushels
of corn the last season. We know two brothers
'about these dggings" that didn't raise any corn,
except about 700 bushels Of potatoes, which they
raised from ono acre of ground
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

cminence, aspiring to the honor of being chassed
into no. orley as the only means of escaping from
their native and appropriate obscurity. Politicians
and professional men furnish many examples of this
Sort and Of editors there is scarcity who adopt
successfully the same policy. Many worthless,
wtless fellow has been hreshed into an infamous
distinction which he has regarded as paradise com
pared with the deep obscurty for which alone nature
had fitted him. "-LouisUile Messenger.
There are numerous instances within our own
knowledge, which might be cited in proof of The
above statement, of which SO perfectly exempli-
es it, that we feel disposed to give it the applications
Edwards, of the Hawkeye after many years toll to
acquire distinction of some sort, by exercising his
talents in writing newspaper squihs, and delivering
moral lectures to Sunday School scholars, found that
it was no go, and gave them up. His ambition for
fame subsidized not, SO he sought a mission 10 the
Sandwich Islands, where he supposed that his shi-
ming talents would not be oscured by the brighter
lights of his countrymen and where he could reap
honors from those around him. But here again he
was disappointed-.he Missionary Society had sup
piled the Island with brighter lights. He then con-
c!uded to stick by his country and learned oc-
cupaon he offered his services 10 the citizens of
Chicago, Jacksonville and Fort Madison, but they
seemed not to appreciate his talents and left him in
his native obscursy. Having spirit Of perseverance
he was determined to acquire distinction, notwith-
standing his numerous failures and while at the lat
ter place, sought by assailing the character of bro
Their whig In this he was not disappointed, but was
paid off by kicking, which was done in SO cow
ardly amanner, (hs assailant being behind his back
that he gained little lotoriey by it. With the en-
enlargement which this notorety afforded him, fur
nishng capital to begin upon, he sought wider field
for operation by removing to Burlington. With
his career in that place, commenced the most base
insnuations against all officers of the government
In that place. counting their kicks as marks of dis
tinctlon. To some of these, replies were made,
which gratifed and embroidered him. The Office
seeking party upheld and encouraged him until the
press began to expose his basenes, and has continu
ed it until he is at length thresl into noorety.-
But what kind Of notoriety is it!f Just such as Fl
eschi and other wretches who have attempted to as
sassinate Louis Philippe, sought when they made
their attempts-mortlfcatio at seeing their superb
ors honored above them, and thirst for distinction
however detestable the act by which it was gained
For notoriety they have debassd themselves, and il
is only just that they should wear it.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

Or We are unable to give our usual summary Of
fdss5a News this wssk, = or columns are 70.
crowded with local matters whichwe deem Of more
importance to our readers.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

I'DEMO
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Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

BEAUTIES OF Cnows.-The National" a
newspaper published in Paris has been suppressed
and its editors imprisoned, in consequence of the
publication in that paper, of structure on the mis-
conduct Of two Of the Kings SONS who had been
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20

C'esth Chat = ermouillat, celiba-
taire, retire depuis plusienrs annees dams
lie faubourg Saint Jacques, ma nj Wallets nj
suivans. Une seule creature partage sa SO
'itnde, c'est une chatte angora, sur la
quelle Sc son c~oncentrees tou,es ses affec
tions. Aussi. depuis plusieurs semaines ne
s'expliquait~il pas la disparition de queI.
qnes pe'i'es pieces d'argent quill deposait
chaque soir, en- rentrant, sur sa chemi'
nee.
Ces j"nrs derniers. il eut Replication
du mystere. Sa chatte ayant mis- has dams
lie coin dune armoire, Mermouillat, en-
lui Dormant des soins, retronva pele-msle
avec les petiss chats les pieces de SO ct
de Is centimes don't il await fait son deuil.
Cette deconver,e fate, il s'est hate DIAL
Ter prevenir M: lie commisssire de police
a qui preeedemment il await fait sa dscla-
ration.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
Dr. n. COKE CUOprER,

A L'HON NEuR d'infny,psr respeetueusel men
m los ~eiteyens do Dhlon-Rougs ct dies ~enyitons
%aus6iant feyenn dams estss Wills dans l'intention ia
s'y hxsf, Il olfe les services de- 81 profession dams
les differences branches ds In mo iseibe, Ia chirut.
gle, les ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, s,e. II espefe par sss a,si.
duties tn6fitef les ~sifffaEes ~ puhie. Son bureau,
pour IL moment, sst Wis avis In I3ranehs Bandne
de Ia Louisiana gil Ton ps"t 10 e~onsulter 4 toe,
moment, q tH9es qa'it no soit s6gage pour 30 pro.
LHs algIfs do Dontatit Jehu Perkins gont invites
b pteullts count isssnes dc PAWS ~suivap,
C'est avse IL plus gfsi,d plaisir que 10 rseomnab
ds auH bal itans do Batop-i II 6ugs mon ami ls doc
tenr Chopper, grnlue do y uniysfsita DO Ia Tran.
sylyaDie, gnj, par ~ era,ds experiences 1T sea faiits
iufatisabies, %nefitsra fnpfiobatiaa g~sHefais.
Paf.opt oi IL doetenr tf9ppef FL i snpaid guf,-
mo in6deein, st que mes atnis ~stes.rsH1 mini avis
dans u,s consultation. 10 eerai ~lbpje,,ss pfes b IL
ieuf donner gralui,emept et svee prosnptitudss y
j. PERKINS. D. NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
NJ Il

Xm X. j. w. MUsSELM AN a secu ct ofrs
WE venhre h DIES conditions avsutageusrs, lie
Marchandiees s~uivautes qu'l a arhetees az comp
tant. ses pfatiqpes ps,ivent compte, pu'elles au
r"nt les prenicFes qualities aux prix les ptns has
CONNIE II n'aciiete jamais aux encans 10 publ
reut etre assure q~n'aucun articls aci,ets dams 80,
,nagAsin ne sera de uualite inledeure.
100 burillets de Grnisse nouyelIe:
20 barils de Whiekey pur;
100 sacs de PIomb de lou,e grosseur.
rs bari!s Mess Pork;
100 boi.es de Sardines d i'huile;
80 do Sanmons do
80 barillets Beurre do fOuest;
100 barils Patates blanches;
1000 ?aquets de CRANES de Jardinoge;
100 barils de Whiskey rectiie;
10 do Eau dc vic ordinaire;
2 pipes d'Eau de vic dc champagne
do Genievre d'iIoliande;
S caisses de vieux Polty;
10 barils de M~elassc;
80 do de Pommcs ~vertes;
do Langnes de Buffalo fumees;
so caisses dc Raisin;
100 caisses de Vim St. Julien Medoc /
long bonchon. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
~tcOURTADE &tfEERT

VENANT d'arnvcr ct h VGNURE, 40 Ma
gasin do Geo. NJ. Herosnan, les noayeauz
Ouvrages %s,iiyana, 4 boz ,nafchG pour do compliant
The man at Arms,
Sam alick's !siter Bag,
Henry Of Gpise,
Cousin Ge1fry the old bairheIor
Richard Hatdis OF the Agenaer OF blood
The Kings Highway
God"lpbin by l.. l.. Bplwer, Esq.
Jack Ashore
ScottszInaotry Tactics,
Life Of Napoleon by sir w Scott,
American Ofatofy
American Speaker
Moors's life Of Byron
Gibbons iiome fefgusons Rome
Pa'ne's political woik
Marriage r hysfoios ically dis ssed
ster''ty Phyiosiologicaily explained
Language Of Flow ets
Fioras ! exieon
BouViers law dictionary
STORY % conflict of law
LIVES O. the Saints in IL vol. mo.
Elegant extracts II vol mo
The Texas E~tpigfagt by Col Swift le4O
Ains, qu'ape erande Vsr'tts de Ligres francaia.
de Livfes latins pour les Gcoles, ct Altman mach
dc Ia Louisiana pour ls4i.
DE Plus. eG Corsigna,ion, 80 do,t7aiacs d'Ar-
Fl 10 Bottles dc C,garres Es: agnols dune
Qnaljte s,pAri.ure.
$4,000 Hameeons $1,000 Maibrcs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
NOGvELLEs ~MARcHANDIsE

NOGVELLEs MARcHANDisES'
h s~onssignG a l'bonpsur d'itfortner les dame,
AA ct les messienfs de Baton Rouge ct des euyt
rons, 1p'h Went de recevoir IN nougel Assortment
de marehapdises dams lie dernier goit, coasislanl
priacipalement en- Chales pour dares'
MauteaHx pour danes ct messieurs en- draps eli
en- meriaos,
Relies Flane'les, bhrnbazine, moHsseline. Jaime.
Mcrinos fTancais ct ang!ais, c%aciiemirss ct Sa-
tins; CO
Calieots ffas Gals des derniers modeles;
I~nprimes an Iais il. id
Id. AMERICAN id. ID
id. pour appartemens ii. id
Tniie irlandaise ct russo de touie especc;
Mouchoirs de- toiIe ct de batiste brodps ct unis.
Dettelles de cotton ct de fl;
Satin ct sole
Kubars ct feurs artifcislles de tou'e espfce
line gfande quantiic de Bas Dc iaine, ii, cotton
ct de so:c.
Tres beaux Habits pofr Ifommes,
Redipeotcs, iileis ct pantalrns lie premiere
qualite, Giiets de casifbjr Ell de satin;
Chem ses dc toile,
Chemises dc cotton, svec lie devan, Ell toile;
Do de CaIicot ~fancais:
Ca1econs Ell Ghenises lie fauel.e;
Chapeaux de- FeutIe ct easquettes;
Chapeaux noi,s Ifancais,
Id. id amedcains:
Bottles ct Brodequins a l'epreuve de l'eau, ct TN
Grand Assortment de souIiers Ell bot.cs porr da-
mes ct messieurs;
Toiles blanche ct ecrre, - EtofFs pour NGgres,
Parasols en- sole de differences ggaDdeufs:
Fafence ct Verrerle, etc, etc.
Quill offre a vendre a DIES Pfix tres rnisounabies.
Les Danes ct les Messieurs sont resp, etueuse-
ment invites a venir visiler lie Magasin de
ID. SANGER,
a l'Encoignnre des rues Lafayette ct de I'EgIise,
Nov. $40.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20

Aassssaaksx aiD.ves.

H a 6ts antta par Il. d Alesndsr il a en-
a yi,oa depx setnaiues sHr WARTS Greek. q 5
miles de Baton Rougs, un CHsVAL Dian noir
baie, de III mains lie IhGt, hgh de 7 ans I,
ayan, tine petite etoi'e s0r lie ffai ei e1e place
blanche sur IL hasf de ~I'cpaule, a'ayaft aucu,e
etamps III marqpe visible.
80 J~apsies 81
UL . etc arretG par a. L'Ofcial lie II De-
HI cembre, IN Ches al noir, u on Is paumes
de ba: {, age d'env;ron a ans, 4 picds biares,
queue Tongue, la moitiG de 10 eriniere courGe,
une etoile sur lie front, Tin pea de blanc sur
le ncz, sans Gtampe. 26 dec-46
Ii. A. S, MUSSESHN, Rangeur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
PiIuies Vegetables de Vic.

EFT siRUPs AYERS Dt Or. MOFFAT.
rs pilalcy lie Vie ont eG nominees ainsi
par plusicurs individus q aui elles op'
yau,e la vie. Dams tine infnlsede cas- ieur eff l.
cacitE a paru presque m'~acGEnse, par la ia
cutie q~u'elles possedent de- purifier les organes
yltaux ct lie ieur bonner ,iu on ct de la vi
gaeur. Ces pi'u!es sont pure1sent ct entiere-
mcnt composites de yfgEtaux. dies re ~contien-
ncnt III ncrcure, III arsenic, T.: antImoine, nj
aucun autre metal. Files sont e~ytraites de plan
ties rares, dont les vcrtus sont .nnnG es depuis
iong-tcrns des yibuts indiennes,et recemment
dc qiclques cfiiu2istcs distingnE. TN de Ieur
princjpaux ehets, est de desachsr aes parois de
l'estomac les imparetesqni s'y &posent cont.
nuellement ct dc donrer un jct llbre au foie
ct aux poumons, desqucls depend la reg uIarite
de plusienrs organes.
Les Sirops Amers du Phoenix sont aussi en-.
iierement compoaees de vtgetaK, ct sont un
remedc infaillible pour toutes specs de fe-
vrcs intel mlttentess ils chassentie mercure du
systemic, ct en- detruisent ayee lromptitude les
mauvais effets.
De Plus amples dotails Sc ~tsorvent sur les
prospectus qui accompagnent daque boite ct
chaque bouteille lie sirop.
LIE depot a Baton Rouge est chez B. Jour-
DAN, Pharmacien, qui est charse de la yente de
mes Medicines ct chez qui on p.urra Sc procu-
rer tout les details necessaires.
WIN, r. MoFFAT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20

WsaI X a. malta q reea los articles suiyan
lvMi H~ysIldfs 81 commission.
90 cHisses do spsrnaee.ii,
30 do dc Vim roege,
100 d6 sayna.
30 bafillets ds White Lead No. /,
l5O gallons llu,le lis bin,
700 do do driver,
$50 p%anisTs d'Ariseifs,
~ caisses EatHi' i'Ab.itths,
30 pieces do 1'oilo d'Embalipge,
800 paifss do Erodegm,ts pour %5o.nne,
100 do do bopr snftus.
800 do do bfnus.
w ea'sses de Wires, assorsits dc grandeur,
~ bntiiieis TO Tnbae,
20 do Poodfe Il tifet,
80 do Clops,
50 pieces he 1'etls griss,
50 do 81 Teile pour dfnps,
SO do 4-4 do pour chemists,
so Charfus.
g ievrier So
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
AVIS.

AVIS.
mn Assemble du : fevrief 1B4t
lVM EMBHEs presents, Jos, Landry. 1fe-
vile Landry, Augtiste HILBERT, Eugene He.
bert, Ohesims labanve ct u. Labauve.
A une assemblies des Margu,llieis dc Ia Con.
gragatiob st. Jean Baptiste d'Ouest Baton.
Rouge, tenue le ; fevrier 1871 II Il etc resolu
que notice soft donnee. ct est par eette pre-.
aehte d6hhee aux persotnes dtti doivent leur
subscriptions a Ia susdite Congregation, d'a.
voif a les payer d Mr.. Adonis HILBERT. dams le
plus BRET delai. Sans quot elles serent pour.
%s'Iivies, ct que les personnes non sonserip'
tours ct i%neluant celles SIC aui on ne poarfa
reeoavrer, d'iei 4 ia fin d'Avrtl proclaim. paie-
ront uhe sotntne dc dix piastres pour el,aaue
corps qi'elles ehterreront. II cat entendu due
eette ela,ise tic s~'nppiiquera qu'aus persohhes
dc Gette Raroisse.
ADONfs HEBEHT.
d tey-l'3f Greflier pro. TEN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
VENTE DE LA COUR DIES
pREUTES.

PAROIasE QUEST BATON ROUGE.
MN vertu dun ordre de Ia Cour des preu.
IA yes dc eette l'afoisse. II sera otIert en-
ve"te publique par le Juge soussigne. ex.off !.
clio Ei,earteur, le IL Mara proclaim, / Police
du dit Juge, entire dix heures ct midi. les deux
%eselaves s%nivants. dependant dc Ia succession
de feu Alexandra Esnard, sayoiri
uh regre notntne Ctlestin agt dc II ans ct
Jacob. negre age dc 35 ans.
Conditiohs-Au Compliant.
IL few l.. FAvROT', p.J
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
- Hsl
Ven te
Vcnte
PAR La COUR DES pREUVES.
Par0isse d'Est Baton Rouge.

Succession de Layiaia DuHon.
L ssra vendu par lie sonssignG, MERCREDI
III lie 10 Mars 1871, sur les lieux, Ia proprie-
to stiivante, appartenant a la succession de
feue I.avinia Dalton, aux frais ct ~risqnes de
l'aequerenr, John Dalton, qua ne s'est pas con-
forme aux conditions de la yentc.
400 Acres de Terre.
En- culture avec toutes les authorizations uui
sly trouvent, consistent dune bonnie maison
dune cuisine, Dune grange, cabanes a negres
se. On dot fGre observer que lie chemin de
fer qui devait avoir lieu de Baton Rouge 4
Clinton aurait traverse la dite terre.
Conditions-A TN, deux ct trois ans de Gre
dit, en- biiIets endosses a satisfaction, payables
en- Banqne ct portant hyPotheq que jusqu'a par.
fait pavement.
6 fev-52 CHI. TESTER, Juge,
OH sera vendu en- meme tens ct lieu, neuf
cent q%uarante acres ttenart la dite terre; lie
chemin de fer devant passer i travers lie mi
lieu. H. a sur la dite terre une maison de
maitre, un bon puts ct un verger commence.
II y a cinquante OH ~soixante acres defriches.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
dissolution de SocietG.

societG ~existant entire les soussignes sous
Id la raison SourEnRE & FAvnoT est dissou-
te dun conmun accord 4 dater du 10 court.
i.e Dr.. q. Souterrc restant seui propriGtaire
dela ~Phainacie,et ayant achete rinteret dc II.
b. Favrot, devient soul Responsible de toutes
les dettes iegitimes de la dite societe; il est
egalement seul autorise a recevoir ce qui est
dd d Ia dite socie'a ainsi qu'a cellc qui a cxistE
sous la raison Favrot ct Gorham.
G. ~SOUTERRE, y. NJ.
ID dcc,-44 II. Is. FAVROT,