davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

go ....r ; ~. u W arllcle.
n .. ',g neel made to onr
order by q ~ / ;i,vcs cs, .: Pail deiphiu, and
White e. par.aIce, Of Da:hau', purchasers may
safely depend on their giving satisfaction,
500 pair Mems and Boys Russell Bootes, made to
order by Daniel Smith, of Orange, and warranted
TO stand.
ON HAND, OF OUR OWN MAKE:
1000 pair of Negro Shoes.
Also-a complete assortment of
Gentlemen and Youths Hats and Caps, Wool Hats,
Seal Caps Ladies' Straw apd Florence Bonnets of
every quality, Seal Trunks, Fancy Baskets, Per
fnmery Umbrellas, Crockcry, Hardware. Saddery,
Bagging, Rope, Twine, Iron, German Steel, 1ron-
ware, Groceries, &c. &c.
JONES g. HUGHSON.
Sept. 25.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27

E-.
the 1.ang,iedoc Almond, .tI,s best variety Of this
fruit raised IN France. 'Jle has raised IN ths VIZ
entity Of New York city this ysaf, 10000 effhess
trees, many OF which are fvs feet high, hayit'B
thade ii most %iasaria,t growth. He IL confident the
trees vii prove perfectly hardy, and on the thru
season viii yietd fruit at,tndantly.'
In Texas. sn enterprisihg horticultural has \
nursery Of Olive trees, which, We have seen u sta
ted. are growing finely. This 10 among The most
valuable 6t all the vegetable productions o. Tie
eaith. The tree begius to bear when II 10 three
years old, and continues to produce largely to q
very great nge, improving is fruits every season
for many years after its first yield.
II ftay not be known, Al least generally, list he
seed Of the date, IS purchase ut the fruit stores ~
This country, will ~yegetate, md grow thfiittY.~
sHGi - tbs fact. We have had 4 number shoot
up strong and vigorous spears. growing from SIN to
eight inches aboYe the ground The first summer, and
sending euL q couple Of strong roots Of even gfss-
Ter length. Through either early irosts, 6r the
act OF tfsiisplaHtina IN the fall. ws have never
preserved lie plants over tho first winter.
Cause ana effset Gre generally much farther stHr'
thaa most people are IN The habit Of supp6sibgf@-
Who knows but that the extraordinary e%xetttohs
now making by Great Britain 10 supply herself
vith raw cotton from the East Indian possessions,
may, among their yery first results, add 85o,GD,.
900 per anftttt 10 the wealth Of ths American pso-
pie, by inducing in ths United States q home sap
ply Of siiks. vines, and foreign fraits' This i
looking far sway for = eause, but such result II
certainly among the strong probabilities Of the
time Gaz.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27
TEXAS.

The packet ship Neptune arrived yes
terday morning, bringing Galveston papers to
the 18th, but which contain little news. We
have convtrsed wi,h'a gentleman who left Aus
lin at a late date, from whom we learn that the
T'exian Congress adjourned on the 9th inst.-
| Among tho laws passed, one modifying the Gus
lomhouse duty is commercially important. All
! articles which have heretofore been charged an al
valorum duty, are hereafter to pay As per cent
ai valorun; except sugar, coffee, salt and steel,
which are TO phy Is per cent. All articles which
have a specific duty, are continued at former
rates.
No money is TO be issued by the Government
after the LIST of mex; March, except such as shall
b ave been received for customs or other taxes.
BY another law passed at this session, all
slaves nov in Texas. are exempt from attachment
for debt, and seizure under execution for five
years. Also, emigrants hereafter to arrive in Tex
as, are 10 have their property exempt from seizure
for FIVE years. Several gentlemen propose to ar
que The constitutionaIity of the two last acts.
Five hundred thousand dollars were appropria-
ted fer the support Of the government the current
year.
The navy is 10 be laid up in ordinary. except
one ship end one schooner, for coast revenue SER
vice.
The British barque Sarah arrived at Galveston
in balla ST on the 10th.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27

Aso1nkSr.-on "Wednesday last a trenchman
namtd Mersil'eaAs s'a Pedtar.took passage a, New
oiseans on the Bayou Sara steam packet, Per.
San, requesting the Captain to put him ashore 81
miles above the City. When the boat arrived
nearly Opposite the place be wished to land At.
tao Pedlar with his luggage and three Of the
crew, got into the Yawl, which while being low
cred the ropes by which i. was suspended. sud
oeniy gave way, tpreeipi'ating the whole inta- the
fissf. Two OF THE hands saved themselves by
s~.nmang ashore, about a mile below; tho other
ana me irsnehman We're drowned. Though the SC.
eiden' oceuted I'M daylight, and was witnessed by
nearly every person on board, no assistance eoul1
he afforded them. from HE fact ,h,, ,hs ysvl WAS
The only small craft attached 10 The steamer a
slender refuge truly in the even, of sefious ,,c;-
dents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27

lie unparalleled otnbafrazsnients Into which shs
events Of the las, four years have brought tisem !.
| ii can DO Of little Use ngsw 10 waste time Ia the In.
! vsstieatien Of the eati4es which have produced The
~ssistina state Of afItifs. Our national legislators
have. We humbly cohesive, spent TOO niuei, OF tho
public time Ia %ifuitlfss debates on tbs q uses Of
lie public calamity, and tho adverse political paf*
,ies have exhibited pueh ntofe d~ektefily IN their
mutual attacks and fetfiminations, thaa in desi
sing any seheme for tho public good. II ID tins
aow that they should diligently apply ihstaselss s
10 tho atea. work Of atnsIIofn.ipg the condition Of
the country.
An uniform System If bankruptcy Throughout
Tho United Hiates would be- desirable padsf any
circumstances, but, situated 80 We are al PRESENT.
We eonsil T 1t n measure which will 10 fhete for
tbs general relief thau any other Thai eau BE- dss
gtsei. by lis means, the honest ba, nhlaeky
merchant % planter, who from private misfortune,
accident, bank Suspensions, OF any ether CAUSE,
fpds himself iaiafing under u load Of debts which
lie eannot pay, can be relieved from tho batthen
be making q surrender Of all hs has 10 his etedi.
tors. lie will tlten be rs IL wBfs y nft1 atah, and
viii have in his power 10 60 70 work again, aud
fctftsye hs fnIlei fortunes. Situated ss lie IS at
present. lie e1fnst 10 this, for bis spirits are de-
ptessei by his tt,isfottunes, and there Is no inesn.
tive 10 active Industry. fot b.. ia ~ n'otnrhssfy ieaf
thai his iaifisa %satpine will be wteHiei from hit" by
some impatient creditor.
Congress has bii q month TO sit, but there u
sufficient time !sh for this great national nieasnfr
~ become y law, II Tho honorable members Of both
HOUSES will only ior once abstain from making
filase irtetn,uabls long vipdei speeches. which
nobody liatens 10. and which sfs INTENDED only 10
ataes the columns II Tho newspapers! and thus 10
pfneufe for the eralprs, "a short lived noiofiety-
The bii vsns ally debated lust session by Wel,.
s,pf, Wall. Wight Caihonn. sltd others, who
were capable Of esplaia.ns ii,asd laying sa motiss
aud ietasfi,s hpfofs tho public. In every point Of
yirw; It's provisions must therefore b. weli UNDER
sso.d by oil Tho members. We hope, therefore,
| that tho second and bird rate speakers will make
10 long speeches OH tho bill which may delay tho
action oi Congress upon II, til the last hour, ns,d
thus. ~psrhsps, defeat il aisogsshof.~ Nafehftoches
HeyaM.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27
i'HE UNITED STATES BANK MORAL
ASPECT OF TiIta INSTITUTION.

fsFA 49, : ~ $3.50 -
The excellent correspondence publ."h"i IN cor
| columns 10 day giving a full areout.t of the recent
| ciecsiea tpr directors Of tia institution, aud ala9
The le.s!aioaten,s made Of is late management,
haze ~ inportit,es u, ,t4ts time Of q lnnte than
otiipsry nature.
Setting aaids che financial condition nni flnnn~
eial action If ,ha hs,lk. .hi, singular institution
has oscereisej all influence oil ths public mind
-tieh has produced a greater revolution
Ii the morality nf commercial aud Of political
| comG,unillpa. than any other establishment
| which the world has ever yet .osn. For several
yssrs pas IL ha. been at the foundation Of every
tevuision IL trade, and every violation Of the
| principle Of integrity IL eenmetcisi atiatfs. lis
efte, on politics has been Of the most ielrtotieup
kind-tut its hateful Influence on morale, in'egfi'
". and every principle Of honor among men aud
stste-, In. dea1ofaltErd the county to n greater
r-rtsf, then any otllor engine Of corruption could
have dome IN a less enlightened period,
The directors rnd ,nuiaerrs of this ostraotdIna
~ institution. from the r~tesiien, down 10 tie
porter, may be men of morals. worth aud chatne~
tcr-~'nay be Christians and good citizens -hit
h their sRgtrg ,te existence AS n state institution,
they have acted on the principles Of the pick peck.
1t end fashionable robbor promulgated The most
lifhonest and ienurrIizing sentiments that ever
sent men TO the States Prison or TIN Fet,iientis
~. v ith m arrogance aud assumption beynfd
the pirate. II 4 former age, they have affected 10
perpet,ste all their Standardization for the public
good aud fur the relief Of the people. Politicians
and the press have heru equally cotrurted-nnd
80 gross aud harcEaccd have boop thel: assump.
tons in this respect, that large iofiioas Of Tho
community have actually looked upon those men
who would not adopt their code of dishonesty, as
stneuies Of their country-~ss foes Of the human
raoe--end as little less than infideis in all The viz
tue, religion aud talents Of The age.
Such has been the United States Bank, looking
al il from n moral point Of view, and estimating
il. influence on the contnerciai integrity of u
Christiso nation. Tho people Of PhiladclphIa,
and Of the whole nation, are beginning 10 see this
i~a.oleat institution this .my stery of abumina-
| ton in its true aspect. Its financial manage
men, is now acknowledged to have been q~uackery
and chatiutnnism Of the highcs, degres--but il
still remains for the public To discover that lis
moral principles of action have been The most
wicked that ever have been prevalent in an age Of
piracy and public toheery, Of that ever have beer
punished in Stale Prisons, 10 an age Of compare"
tive civilization.
The developments TO he made bv tho April
Committee. will now be looked forward TO with
great and increasing interest. We want to
know tho rise. progress, and history Of tho beef,
cotton, and State bond speculations Of the bank.
| -New York Herald.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27
THREE DAYS LATER rRnN EUROPE

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The packet ship Emerald arrived at New York
bn the 7th, tFoni iIsyrt. ~laingins ds.os 10 Ianua.
lfy 9th, her day of ssi'ing. We taks the follow.
Ing political news from tho extra Herald. The
lcemwercial intelligence by this a;fgTal will be
found under its proper bead.
The state Of Paris ~as sssnlue2; the emeuse
which was expected when the North America !el.
| Liverpool, had no, broken out. {
The important news from ChIns. which was
hrough, by the North Aa,ef.es. and which reach
cd London by a ,etesrsphio dikps4ch overland,
| via Marseiiles and Paris, wac doubled by many
mercantile men in Paris. The .Eoarier Francois
| says that if the Chinese have agreod to pay the
English 65, eco, 900 frsucs. 80 geo 900 of this
SUM must so 10 pay the opium msrchauts; lsav-
ing only 30, 600, 900 francs 10 defrly the erpe,is-
es Of the war, whereas the war will cost the
English double that sum-.
The same paper adds that Admiral Elliott
could not have had sny authority TO make a
treaty ~ith the Chinese, unless g. thereby OBJ
tained some permanent sdvaossgesst tie British
| government, which was spoksun f in the late
news.
The Courier Francois further saws, that they
are assured upon the highest aslttsrity that the
British government, will positivsly:insiss as an
uitina,um in their reconeiliatbu with China J
that they shall he allowed to haze 4 resident min
lister constantly at Pekin.
In Paris, M T'hiers bad not n5adg any further
progress. M Guizot was strengthening himself
and endeavoring 10 preserve paklfis relations oil
round. y
The Count de poinsois and VI YIpch!et had not
been recalled from Constautiao{5e And Alexandra
when the Emerald left. 5
Great dissatisfaction still es.tea 10 sho public
mind in Paris relative TO The s',se II the Egyptian
question, but no further demonstre:ion had taken
place in the Chambers.
The weather was still very cold III Paris.
The Notifications around thet city were pro-
crossing slowly. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27

JAN BRtAKtta.~On the evening of Friday
tho 10th i%nstani. ton ofil,e nosfnes confined il
the Jail of this thwa effected their escape. Soma,
time eiace, when sevefal 81 these rsscsity runs
ways een'tised III break oat Of tho tete Jail. &C
suggested Inc nrAnriety Of a resort 10 The Ola
wooden one, antis the other thaud be rendered
more secures euFs our suggestion passed unhecd.
ed, and behold tho consequence! another hatch
OF these dangerous ~tdgluses let loose 90 selucs
others to ioin in lhsir nefatinus nrac,iorr, and a.
their nnnasts increase may 'ero long Prove them.
selves . Troublesome and formidable band: nut i.
'hIs tho only e'it: which may result, from surh
frequent escapes ,,of Imprisoned negroes, for il
Their owners shohld determine TO institute suit
ssa'rst the ehieF yctiSfa9sr, |, e. the Sheriff. for
the value oil these slaves, the burden would fall a
heavy tax on the Parish, which, consiaeriux The
present state OF ii fiscal affairs. Is is not By shy
means in a condition 10 msr,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27
BURNING oF rHg CREOLE.

From the D.ily rieayaas Of Wednesday We
clip tho following aesoaas otC5leasruslion ny hfs'
Of tbs steam boat Gfeels.
Disastrous Loaa or L,ry.~ by passeagets
arrived Yesterday n~ftHfpoota We have tho inelanH
eholy particulars Of tho baf,ing Of Tho btsainef
| ctsals aad the loss Of SONS twelve lives Ia con
sequence.
The Erasls was bound 10 this city from Match.
l,aehes with n cargo Of Dos bales Of cotton, and
| about 70 passengers besides the crow, On Nom
day morning sbaut 8 o el6ek, when tenf Bhfket 9
settlement IL miles this edo tho mouth Of He'd
Riyet, a Gfa was discovered az Of the wheels aud
near he ladies cabin The pilot was the first 10
nattee Il ~ tbs IRE had opnsu rntd the ttIlsf fotes
ehifh prevented he ]s'seting. The boat took q
| shear aud fun into lbs bank. WHEN two or 'tfee
passengers ja npsi ash ~, but ~ she inmriia'ss
" fell of M Ia .ute tha current The balance were
| obliged 10 tt,fos over the cotton bhd snye 'henh'
solves, rs il was found inposaittle 10 81
e,,,ngulsh the flames. All jumped If"e' thriF
hsF,i,a with steh clothes "a they had on, bot for
tuna.H,y the,e ~efn but three iatlies oi bant1'@
The euai,,n rsntinnal /, eefk aud in \ few min
u,es, ty another sheer, the tfep's s,fuat The hahk
ou The uppr,sils side. aueb o. Tho passengers ahd
r,ce ~ had uat Jpapsi overheard p~fevions to ibis
so. clustered 10 lie bow 0f tbs boat ana inads
sat ~ roach The bank tho last u whom -a4 tnti
unlnaa, The eemtnauIsf. Fortunately The siHhf,,a
~ II ,lttc nov made het appearance ana auetres
led in picking UP those who were hoa'tns and
swimming Ia The tivot.
The host, ~toacihet " nh the cargo pha u large
stnnunt # ,potty h, rach aaes, helongieg 10 'arft
chants af t,is city. Is lost, Among those whe
sts 'nisrinu Il M cnlanhan, cashier Of the n'Aheh
# The City Bank nj n stehi'rehes, u Child Of Mta
Eunsy'e, smother II Mrs Foftnau's ani a French
c.sat m,lct al Natchl,oel,cs @hoe name ws
,ase not tren phiB 10 Irar,l. One Of tho crew, .
spautari. together viii, sais eight o' ten Of ihe
psrsongess. are als' snpFosad to have bFen either
| dyos nod or burnt, bit ", tho confusion II is i'm
p,aasbla IL e.. si,air natnes, as The register atd all
'he eletk's papers gro lost, A N Davenport Of
Rodney. MI. broke his leg while jumping ashore
All tho passengers whe were saved lost siu'ks
clothing. and every thing they had, 80 sudden wa
Tho eona ,g,ation. They Ill speak in the warm
es,~ ,stma Of the e%set,iona Of Capt. Dal,nan ID
.asa the lives aud prevent unnecessary confusion
~ board. tte steamers haitana and ssen aaines
came along shortly afterwards aud brought t,d
unfortunate sufferers 10 this city. We could not
ascertain the amer In which the fire. originated
s.aee w,i,iuv ,he above We have harmed that
there was $4,000 in specie on board the Creole
| belonging TO the Exchange Bank.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27
GENERAL BANKRUPT LAW.

The bankrupt law which passed the senate Of
the United States. last session, hut failed in the
House, has again been introduced in the senate.
We hope Congress will not rise without adopting
this great measure of relief. BY the constitution,
Congress has been expressly invested with the
power to pass a law Of this kind; so there can be
no doubt whatever. as to its constltusioaa!liy.-
I; is not a party measure, nor piece Of political
machinery, intended to subserVe the purposes of
any particular set Of men: but a great national
measure, well calculated 10 relieve al classes Of our
and mercantile men in particular, from
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27

Mihtary HfrDism,=fh tbs eDufse Of that MR.
Ter. many feats Of gallanlry were psrfermed: ID
daeI, the ehetoy's killed and wouhdgd vas far
greater than ours, inasntueh ~ mol fswsf iliah IF.
~ belonging to tho latter class warg brought 10
The hospital VI which we became ibnsatts. Bot
there was one man IN particular, who died 40 mo-
bly, ihat | feel myself bound, rs oil aet Of tttsiiee
10 bis memory, to apsak of him. His hane was
Wilson. saw him engaged hand 10 hand with
q French dtasooay0 ! saw him~-fofl was by ibis
time disabled by i severe would, and stretched
at lsnelt, beside others Of nv suffering eomfadsH-
give aid f~sesiys more Than one pa#s, with e1pal
skill md courage. Just tban Il French officer,
stopping oyef tho body Of one Of his wounded
country men, who dropped NJ this instant On bis
hefsa'a peek. delivered q thrust st poor Harry
Wilson's body, mud delivered it efeetualiy. |
ffsbty beIisvs tia, Wilson died On tbs instaat~-
vel, though te fsit The sword In its progress, With
eilar seteftstie self command, kept his eye sill
on the enemy IN his front! and taiaing Einself IN
bis %siitfups, let Gall Upon The Ftebehman's bel.
mel stteh n blow ti,as brass ani skuI' parted befote
II. and tho mans hesi was eloven asuHdar 10 tbs
chin. II WIS the most tremendous blow [ ever
bvl,eld struck, md both he who gave, aud bis op~
ponen, who received II, dropped dsad togefher.~
The brass helmet was afterwards examined by
order Of Tho French officer, who az wsll as myself
WIS aztonisbsd nj The exploit, md tho cot was
found ~ be ~ clam ~ If Tho sword bad gone
through u .ufnip. not 30 much as a dant being
lsf on either side Of it, Unied Service ,LE-
nal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27

WAsntSe@es't niaru mar AsrlvEaslar
-- hove Of cuf v~,1nnteer con pshits that s,tampt.
ed q turnout on MONDAY hast, presented q cory
appearance. the ChaeHsuts mastering Skvts.
vGRsf' and ths Light Horse. i:l.yes!ll
about half u The lauer numbef IL thri, avery d.v
forgery. Tie Mpdi.gFas 'EaHiasiied!,,' both
hose aud topt, on tte day toIlv~ing, wa. .
much more attractive affair, aueh a Number Of
motley fgurrs In mask aul visota a. suit teal 81
meat 10 call 10 rsmemtfanee IL Casaaeat d,
tra}ee. Hu, ef Volunteers - more eumpanir.
are, we unieratafl. being organ,aed. Las IA
counsel their leaders. Fincr martial spitit won'i
keep the member, united, there IL sae.hrr .oi,ii
we wos OF. far mote a~Ilnrins and potent, that
might prove eIlieecioas, Try !. gentlemen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27

There is an uneasiness evideEt in the cauntc-
nance and actions of all who ar, in any wise con-
neeied with public affairs, which Contrasts strong
ly with The undecided and tshihg accounts of
facts That We have obtained frNn abroad. during
months and years past, While there is much
apparent reluctance TO commeRse sostitities, there
is a lurking Jealousy, and a ds1ers,ination tore
main armed. manifest anongttha principle ma
tioas OF the Old World; nor arg tie politicians Of
the new world eremp;: from fsSa i to the future.
The success which has lately attended the Fms.
lieh arms, on the. coas. of Svsia. has not much
improved The prospects off bod understanding
being long maintained bo:weaE the Grea, Pow
ers; on the e~oasrary. the last=.dIi ices were that
Russia, grown ~ieaiots Of Enslsad, had usde
friendly o~sefiuEes to- France Every State in
Europe is overloaded with trons,s. sofieered BY the
sous and brothers Of tie a~rislocrcys and he knows
littls Of the selfish ambition of ,hes privileged or
ders. who reskons on their distastd for opportuni-
uss Of plumber aud liromolion,- Courier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27


h'apsn Mud. The report d tho insanity Of
Dickens, alias Boz, which vas extensively sifea'
lated seme months ego, is thus accounted l9t IN
sho London papers,
mir Dieksou IL remarkably partial to = tame IA.
ven. A short tins since, Sergeant Talloard had
a dinner patty, pt which, were sil his usual guesis;
Macfesdy, Hulwer, Foster, &c, hp, no Dickens.
hts consistent ebutp. Hey day" said Neetsady,
where tho Dickens IL Boz, that his scat il empty
Oh replied raIfoufd, tho Is always full Of some
new thing or other, and when that IL tho Gaze,
wont 80 any whsse, Just now, If you want to
know The truth, hs's raven mad 90. wen! one
of tho walters with a~-'dsar heart. God bless
me; why. tho wonderful Mr. Bog Is gone raven
lnad't' lis listener, haf an houf aferwafd. told
u friend noz was under the care Of a keeper; aad
in d week, the whole town thoroughly believed
he was In a straight ~waiscoat, and tlsst his head
was shaven.'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of West Baton Htuee--Feu III ri.
trio. Court.
John l. Corham

tficl Court.
John l. Corham
Oh q Johnson Sd possessor.)
Order Of seizure and Sale.
yr1Y virtue ofao order Of seizars and st1s, TO
AAk me directed, by The lon III 4th Uist,irt
Court, rati h and State aforesaid, will be- exposed
Ut pnblit sale on
Satnrany, ApyH ., 1871.
At thg Curt House If said Parish, between ..ibs
nsaaI hours Of sale, all the right, title, iassf rest or
demand Of Cd q Johnson, third POS essor, .iefsnd-
snt. 10 afd 10 fhe following property, VIZ
A plantation s8sossed in this parish al about Il
half mile above the town 81 nat6n Rouge
containing hgs prpsHfs in front, on tie River Ms
sis'ippi, #it, a depth u eighty aspsais, parallel
lires, bopnded above BY Y Allan, NJ, formerly,
and nov Oh Pipes, and tele~ by lands Of y iiiratt,
together with all Tie buildings and impros stnents
thereon, and sold SUBJECT 20 he sesyrtn4s. Of d Ca-
pal, 81 twenty feet III With, crossing =, ii eellalu
distance Of tie river.
sefzel 10 sat1sfyltre Judgement and eo,ts IN the
above entitled anit.
Terms Of sa1s-Casb,
WIT HEBERT,
feb q 3 Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-27
L.rrrrr.-This famous ola .r,,,rlsr !.

i..rrrTE.-Fhis famous old smncgIer is now
=" new orleans, A gentlemen saw him slowly
vending his way down 81 Philip street. He re.
'atas Tue same piercing eye be had in bis youth,
pa' ne Is somewhat lent by old age,-TBatoa
Rouge Gare!fe.
Is u she celebrated Pirate Of the the Gulf,
Yen have reference 70, goaa nirshbor!-Ncu, Or
leans ~Pseayaae.
Certainly who esse should we mean, YOU'RE
very skeptteal Mr. Pc. Wonder the fac. should
have escaped your Lynteye.-Ep.