davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-07
HOW TO CURE GRIEF.
BY AN OLD BACHELOR.

Reader, has your heart been made
shipwreck on the barren, rock bound
insensibilityof some witch of a girl! lam
enabled from experience to appreciate
the full extent of your calamity, and |
have deep fellow-feeling for you in your
dstresses. Pray then let me advise you.
Do not resort to drinking Eating, eating
is the remedyl Shun the bottle. 1t has
never been cure for sorrow. Trouble
has ever been to the drinker but the lame
apology of thirsty stomach. The well
filled plate is your sure resource. Do not
drink, but eat, to desperation. Drinking
quickens the movement Of the brain into
derium, it stimulates the sensibilities, un-
til they cease to act only from over-actlon
and exhaustion, eating it is, that all at once
luls and Supplies. The penitent who
wishes to assuage it, always advises you
TO eat. I have known one dissolved in
grief before dinner, assume by degrees
great moderation, on bunting the edge of
his appetite, and become at length, on the
conclusion of the meal, so evidently calm
that hisconscious placidity fcountenance,
in comparison with his recent sorrows,
evidently shocked and panied his inward
sense OF consistency. Then if grieved, try
eating. As it is proverbially omnipotent
over the temper, so it operates like a
delightful narcotic, an opiate, upon all the
senslbilities: and beware, above all other
things, when oppressed with sense of
calamity, an empty stomach. 1t is fertile
of suicides.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-07
CANADA.


syBy an Extra from the New York Her.
aid of Saturday, we have the speech Of
Lord Sydenham at the opening Of the
Parliament Of the Canadas on the Is OF
June. The House of. Assembly was or.
ganized by the election Of Mr.. Cuvillier,a
Liberal, or Reformer, to the Speakership.
Sir Allen Nc Nab was nominated by the
Tories, but withdrawn, for the same rea.
son we suppose, that candidates are some
times Withdrawn in Charleston. The
speech of Lord Sydenham is much like a
Message from one of our State Governors
--discourses well ofpublic works, popular
education, immigration, rapid improve
ment, &c. &c. quite democratically.--
The following passage is rather savage,
and is the only one that particularly inter-
ests US:
"A subject other Majesty, an inhabitant
of this Province, has been forcibly detain-
ed in the neighboring States, charged with
a pretended crime. No time was lost by
the Executive ofthis Province In remon-
strating againstthis proceeding, and provi-
sion was made for insuring to the individ-
ual the means of defence, pendingsthe fur
ther action other Majesty's Government.
The Queens representative at Washing
ton has since been instructed to demand
his release. Of the result of that demand
| am not yet apprised, but have the
Queens commands to assure her faithful
subjects in Canada, of her Majesty's fixed
determination to protect them with the
whole weight of her power"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-07
B.RoN VAN HALBERG's WIFE.

The following account OF the success Of
the Baron Van Halberg,s matrimonial ad-
yertisement, which was published some
time since, has appeared in the German
journals
!, AIt.will. no doubt, be recollected, that,
two months ago, this bold Baron Van
Halberg de Brooch, Captains Colonel. OF
the Rhine and Meusc, applied through the
European press for wife, giving in lively
terms a description of himself and emu
merating with great delicacy the graces
and virtues with which she whom he
sought must be endowed. This step of
tho rather eccentric Baron has led to the
most happy results. He has, without a
Joke, metswitha a perfect woman. With
his CONSCIENTIOUS punctuaity and delicacy,
he is now preparing, with bis mind at
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-07
PHENOMENA AT THE NORTH POLE.

A St. Petersburg periodical, publishes a
very extraordinary narrative Of an expedl-
ton to the Artic region, under the COM
mand of Nidjnei Nitigoiwosnesend. The
narrative says:
About the .ssth degree oflatitude yiel-
ded us one Of thsmost curious discoveries,
that have enriched the physical sciences in
latter times. 1t occurred thus: For some
days we had no FIRE for want of wood
when, in searching our box Of provisions, l
found some Lyons chesnuts which N Ara
20 had sent me as convenir; took it into
my head to roast them. We put together
some shavings which we still had, kindled
them. A bright flame forwith arose and
we were anticipating the sweet sensations
it was about to yield us, when suddenly an
incomprchcnsible phenomenon manifested
itself. The flame, at first SO bright and
cracking struck with immobillty, and was
gradually covered with solid crust-it
was CONCEALED.
Our astonishment battles description.
CA scientific descriptionof the ice thus pro-
duced then follows.) broke a bit of and
putt into my mouth. Contrary to my
|expection, thesensation, which resulted was
most agreeable; just fancy,a little taste of
barly sugar extremely refreshing, though
accompanied bya light burnt smell. j
am persuaded that when such ice shall be
produced by artificial means, confectioners
will turn it to great account.
"A little further on another phenomenon,
not less remarkable, awaited US. Wehad
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-07

HaRpwoRK.-Irshard work to 60 up
aSL;ll without leaning forward-and its
hard work for neutral editor to speak
s,of3politics without either leaning one way
or the other.
LIS hard d-work to make dinner OF
:,rral crane shot, unless they are we'll boiled;
sndil's hard work to digest fools argu-
! mlncnt, unless it be soakedin something
like reason. =,
:ss It,s hard work to look at the sun with
I. out winking .; and it's hard work to look
Sat5some girls without feeling inclined to
wink.
Il I,s hard work to do nothing, and have
too much ofi on hand; and it's hard work r,,
s,o,collecta debt Of one who says, III
spay tito morrow.
It's hard work to squeeze cider out ol a
Ssbrick-bal; andit's hard work to scratch
soat IDEAS for a paragraph after being ON
spl ee for twenty:four honrs;
It's hard work to hold lightning by the
Stail; antlits hard work to stem the torrent
sof q woman's will.
lis hard work to refuse good offer;
and it's harder still to be compelled to ac-
,5cept a bad one.
8 It's. hard work for many people to live;
and doubly hard for some to die:
"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ennortance of ueatillated Apartments
A nan consumes or spoils more than
3, ofI,e gallon Of air l., minute, consequent
! IS.ss all closely confined places must be
very 5unwhole some. Candles and lamps
become dim in public assemblies, and this
is an Indication of the imPurily of the air
The perspiration from animal bodies IS
exceedingly injurious in a confined space.
aThree thousand human beings" OBJ
serves DR.. Arbulhnot, "living within the
space of an acre of ground would make
an 4a,mosphere Of their own steam about
al fee. high, which, if not carried away by
winds. would become pes,iferous in a mo-
Smnoeent." Dressed food, both animal and
;yepetable, pollutes the air, consequently
/, room, is very 'insalubrious Immediately
i,,fter il has been used for the purpose OF
dining. Dr.. Priestly. on one occasion
co,k ed up bottle of air Of This kind, and
!. found that it was deprived OF cons'defa-
5ble portion of oxygen. Every room
ought TO be completely purified ny 'ne
Sopenin e of the door and windows, al
inthe day. A close bedroom Is
also extremely unwholesome' nel'her
ought The bedsto be surrounded with cur
,aias; many persons have habit OF sleep,
s;naa, with the curtains drawn entirelyronnd
the bed-no practice can be more inJuri-
Sous. The fireplace should never be STOP
ped .up by chimney-board; but in damp
weather fire is essential to hea''"' care
being Ia en that the room is not oSerhea''
ed. MANY dangerous colds are caught by
g51hose whose lungs are delicate, by chang
mo the atmosphere Of dry and warm
ssi,.ing.room, 10, that of a damp and cold
chamber; such transitions are injurious
even TO the robust, and often fatal to the
weak and delicate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-07

gradually died away. The compound
the ppearance of desolation the trees were
covered with sand and many of their
boughs wele broken, while every article
of furniture in the house bore witness to
the visitation.
Of a Residence IN India.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-07

Geological Discoveries.-Two thirds of
all the rocks forming the earth's crust, are
fossil rocI:s, and many hundreds of strato
made up entire of fossil animalculn.-
From the limestone quarries in Italy, in a
stone weighing one and half ounces,
there were obtained l0,454 beautifully
formed shells shaped like the Nautilus, a
thousand of them only weighen grain
There is a bed in Germany of these ami
malcule where 4l,OOO,0OO shells can be
obtained from cubic inch of the strata.
And Arembburg calculated that the coats
of the stomach of these animalcule were
only l5Oth million of an inch think
Their powers Of reproduction were won
derful. One pair in six days produced
wo millions, of young; on the llth day,
four millions, and on the 18th day sixteen
millions, of young was produced There
are 500, 100000 of these in single drop
of water; and yet these, when fossilized
form the hardest rock inthe world. Think,
if you can, how long it must have taken
to convert these delicate masses into rocks
fit for building Notifications and castles
And Of 80 distinct species Of fossil ami
malculn, 40 are extinct. Of fishes, g.
900 species are extinct, and ofS,OO0 found
in a fossillzed state, no two being alike.
DR.. Criscom.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-07

for some time perceived an increase RAPID a
! ly in the progress of our slcdge, thongh ,n
we used our iron hooks but little. Ihe
phenomenon was soon explained; one OF
US having dropped his hook, the moment
he attempted to pickitup we saw1t graau,,
ally remove from us, flee before us, ana
ultimately whiz asit split the dense atmos.
phere around us. Though already accus-
toned to the wonders which those mys-
terious regionshad presented 10 us, as At
were at every step, we stood mute with
astonishment, but were soon reused from
our amazement; or sledge which is almost
wholly made ofiron, seemed pushed on by
fatal, irresistible, and invincible power,
such as that which draws a light boat to-
wards cataract; we tried to stop it, but
could not succeed and were compelled to
leave it to the mercy of Heaven.
The magnetic power of the pole pro.
duced its effect and after few hours OF
that fantastic progress, we were enaoleo
to perceive, by the light Of an aurora borea'
lis, the sombre and myst erious extremity
of our globe. 1t consisted of enormous
mountains, probably of pure loadstone, dl;
vided into huge strata Of various colors,
green or blue. One would have fancled
the back ola gigantic zebra was rising
before us. Alas unless Providence vouch.
safed us unhoped-for assistance, we must
soon BE- dashed to peices against it. I'M
PEELED by the proud 'demonof science, We
had tempted Heaven and already did we
feel its hands suspended over our heads
ready to crush US.
Nevertheless, thus isolatedin that vast
frozen solitude, and fatally dragged to de-
struction, we were calm and resigned, so
great is the power Of the grand mysteries
of Nature over man Some tears ouly
flowed in silence, and | heard beloved
names uttered, when suddenly, a sort of
barrier ofice-bergs, heavcd over one ano-.
.ther, made us devlate from our course, and
at the same moment, and in afew seconds,
a force as powerful as that which has.
made us before devour space in front of
us made us roughly recede. We had just
fallen into a negative magnetic current.
We were saved, and saved carrying away
with us the most awful secret Of Nature.
IT was enough to run mad with Joy. We
raised our hands to Heaven.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-07

Irest, a circular letter 10 those conde-
scending young ladies who have offered
to surrender to him their hands and hearts,
and all their charms, amounting to no few
er than749. The gallant gentleman, who
is repairing his ancient castle to receive
the Queen of the Tounay, deeply regrets
that the terms of his own letter and his
innate sense of delicacy, will not allow
himto publish the 749 letters he has re-
ceived. Some of them, he says are SO
beautifully composed, that If exposed to
the light of day, they would in one week
e1tinguisI, by their brilliancy, the celebra-
ted correspondence of Madame de Sc
vigne, and renderit stale and Improbable.
The most spiritueHs, he says, as might
be expected, came from France. There
are 81 from actresses singers and dancers;
I0l from grissettes, courturlers, enlunlnul-
ses, and modistes; So from duchesses,
countesses, and marchionesses; 329 from
Partisan literary ladies, whose names are
always mentioned in a whisper. The
honorable and discreet Baron, however,
to prevent the possibility of his yielding to
temptation, has announced through the
press that he has burnt all these perfumed
missives. The letter he is prepareing
will be his adieu to the press and the pub
lie. Henceforth, he declares,h he no longer
belongs to the world, but is devoted to
the treasure of beauty which the wheel of
fortune has brought to him."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-07

MANuREs.-'rhe cardinal point to be
observed in the management of manures,
is to apply them in that state, and to those
crops which are the most benefited by
their application. When manures are left
in the yards over the summer, and exposed
to the action of sun and rain, they are de-
prived of much of their value. The most
efficient parts pass away and are lost TO
the farm. If manures are not applied 10
the spring crops ofcorn and roots, they
should be heaped with layers of earth,
vegetable mould, marsh mud, wash of
roads, and with some lime, that the salts
and gases produced may be absorbed and
retained. In this way, the value Of yard
manures is much increased, and the guam
tity augmented. The experiments OF
ChaptaI and Liebeg, prove that the more
vegetable mould left by the decomposition
of plants or manure in the open air, possess.
es little value compared with that in which
all the salts and fcrtilizing ingredients are
retained.
A short time since, Committee ofthe
French Institute was appointed to exam
inc the nature and effects of a anewmanure
represented as of extraordinary power
1t was found to be composed of gypsum
saturated with urine, the mass then dried
and pulverized, and applied to plants in the
form of a powder. 1t was pronounced
the most effective of a large variety ofthe
animalized manures, so much so indeed
that the committee recommended great
caution in its use. A small quantity ap.
piled to corn, garden plants, &c. give q
most rapid and vigorous growth. Would
it not be well for our farmers to make
some experiments with this material 7 It is
certainly within the power of all. We
hope that poudrette and bone manure
will also be fairly tried; on these points
we should be negligent no longer.
Alb. Cult.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-06
B. BRYAN, GeoIier.
AnEEssasix Essares.

r. a dte arrtta par N. Grayless, a S miles de
Ia Baton Rouge, une Vache tachetee ct SON
Veau, marquee dun crop Ell tenderJ1 a pofeiiie
aroite,npper haJf crap d poreille gauche, etam-
pee HIP sur le cote ct DUN I sur Ia hanche.
aSee dc 4 afs, 20 aout-29
Arse,6 par Alfred Dnplanfier a environ us
mile aadesson. de Ia Vile lie II courant, IN che
val bal age d'environ 8 ans de treize mains de fav-
tear. agent ure etaile SUI te frent, trcis iambes
b%lanchcs, marqu6 I'll. S. sur iepaule gaueIfe.
Ii. A.. s. MussENDEN.
.eP lz-~io Hanger.
n L a etc arretG par A L'oficiaI lie II be-
ID ccmbrc, TN Cieyal Eoir, 10 on Is pausres
de ha {, age d'environ 4 ans, a pieds blancs,
queue Tongue, la Motto de la criinere c~ouree.
nne etoiie sur lie fIoht, TN peu de blanc sur
'e nez, sans Gtampe. 26 dec~46
IL. A.. 8. M~UssENDEN, Rangeur.
q Z a tt6 art!a par A.. D.. Alexan!ry il y a en-
Id fifon denS semaines sur Ward's Greek. a. 5
miles de baton Rouge, IN cHEVAL dun noir
bale, de l43 mait;s lie baut, age de 7 4 s aps
ayaGt une petite etgile ser IL front ct nne place
blanche sur lie hant de l'di,iule, n'eyant aucuue
ctampe NJ mar1ps visible.
3 Ianvtef 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-06
r OVISION s


WA Il. j. w. MuSsEIM AN a rtc, 6, oars
As4 sendre a DIES conditions avan,a eeuses. -
Marchatdises suit antes qu',l 'achelees au comp
tant. ses p%ratIqaes peasent eompte2 qi'elles au
ront les s,re,nieres qualities aux prix les plus has
cemIne u n'dcaete jamais aux e,,cans lie pablo
Feat etre assure qi'arcHn article achtto dams sol
inagisin ne sera dc qaalito infedctre..
100 hafiiieis de GrGisse non9etle;
70 baiils de Whiskey pur;,
100 sacs de PIomb de toute grosseur.
30 bari!s Moss Pork;
100 boitcs de sardines a I'hHiIe;
80 do Sanmons do
30 bariilets Be0rre de iOAesf;
100 barils Pa!ates blanchet;
1000 paGuets lie CRANES de Jariinage;
100 harils dc Whiskey rectife;
10 do Fan de sic ordinaire;
2 pipes d'Eau he vie de champagne
| do GFnierre d'fI3ilande;
5 ~caisses De WEAK polt2;
10 hsriis de Mousse:
80 do de Pommes verlcs;
| DO Laugues lie BGlTulo fumes;
80 c]aisses de Raisin;
100 caisses de Vim 81. Julien Me1oe a
long bouehon. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-06
DR.. r.. COKE Cp0upEss.

A I'IONNEUR d'isfarner cspectueuse men
"a les citoyens de Bafon-isopge ct des enyions
%au'otant revena dams cet.e vile dans finleltiog ds
sly ixef, il oFre les services dc ia sfofrssion aaas
les differences branches DC III nc iecine, Id chgIsfs-
gle, les accouehemens, etc. Fl espere par sss q *
duties mefiter les ~sulfrages Ia pubic. Son baroau,
pour ie moment, est Wis avis Ia Branche Banque
dc Ii Lonlsiane, Oh l'ot, i,eut lie cie5olter d tout
moment, d nlotts qu'il ne Soil engage poor SD pro-
fessiop,
Les amiS du Doc,eur Jehu Perkins sont invites
a prepdie connaissince de l'Avis suivant :
C'est avec lie plug gfand plaisfr que Ie feconltnan
Dis aux h~alitans de Bdtou- Rouge mon ami lie doc
teug Chopper, gradue do l'ttnivcgsite de Ia fran
sylvanie, qri, par sa gFandc experience ct ses SONS
inlat'ga bIes, mefiteTa Depreciation geaorale.
Partout 90 IL docteur Chopper scfa appeie COM
me metiecin, ct que mes anis d6siteft mon avis
dams the consultation. je serai toujoHs prot . lie
lepr daiti'er grasuftement ct aeec psomptltude.
j. PERKINS, DIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-06

~
80 p'an - p.'e -. 'sJ'Se 'ou' oe'
'sna'o - y "'a.'us'.
20 no p''ise' '.""
meaa a : 'nai' spuo ~ a.oussl'ye "''s 'h'
- dn;na =. lue'iao so'' usP1. 4'e ~
- o"ose',Je sa's io''e ne u''t
: ieset1f q1e sous ave. i"'' ca
- Ja'os 'o'a :,
- ~ "'a en'''iso ! 10 soh' io'
Nj, : IL 81 e'ns.'.7
ios - "
-. 80. saso'' = 'oi'' j. NJ '''s
A."
t.a ia p"a =" 'e"
49, 'nq,o y 80 Z po''aI ~ ne seaS
nno ~ "
ma MI. Tn
as. '' i''Je"
W.T. a.. 80 'uas enoaso''e on ~
&c J'5o - p''A "ae' p'"p''t
'"hs "~'tangenisn o. '''s es''h'eH res
oo'A' jaoo'' - H. -, ~" ~ '''5 cure
" o@'s"' ''"e '"'e'a %15a'o. n"yeN'
.','s',''N e'o 'ope' '' ea'a'e' '' Nes ''.o
~ ~ .''A'i'n'' w 9''A'"' r'"''sN'
pn"'' : me Se.a''s qas J." s''. .",' ~,
-. - 80 -
1919 's'1o'', sa', -" P"''s
=, ~ T ~ p'' ~ l., 80.
80 s.
f,c,,,a
a. n..ao n1.an .,a.s IT,.
s..'; -
Mi. ~: -. :,
- -,
,isa,r 90 I'M ~, a,: corr, la h,Is
Il, p..aa 4, M,ato.aa; - ID Ia f;,n
,;n..I,,,rest avae one f. 1--WE nne An
natta n,a aaon. inc -. 81
M, Ana,oLe--Nrl L. ;.oe IL croi. ou';,
n" - >.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-06
Conditions de In Gazette.

IN ne recevra pas ieScuscription pour moins d.
tue anRee. lie pfix de Procurement est de
ak PiasTREs par aimee, don't iro,s payable d.
Rfance et trois an commencement du dernisr
ieniestfe. Les personnes qai par une raison
Hielconquc ,jugeraient coRrenable de disconlin-
tef leur Announcement, devront en- donner avis
aTant la fin de l'annee; aa cas- contraife, eles
seion. considerees CONNIE lie reaouvellaBt.
E5PLes AVIS Sc 7aieront Gle Ia maniere suivan-
se, savoir Les avis qui n'exceaefons pas donza
lignes, on qpi seront moindFes, Sc ~psieront uue
PIasrRE pour la premiere insertion, Ell 50 CENTS
pour ehaque repetition; les Avis plus longs
suivtont la meme regie.
tout Avis. q moins au'on ne Tor dome aatemeD
sefa pualle en- Francois Ell en- Aaglais, es ray
sur cha cune des deax ~langaes, ~juslu'a &c qusl
soft retire,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-06
Esfsuses Vegetables de vie.

EFT sIR0PS AMEkS d. DR.. MoFFAT,
"a rs PiiaIes lie Vie ont etc nonm6es ainsi
II par piusIeurs individns a uui Giles on.
sat'e la vie. Dams tine infinite de cas- feer Fl :
cacite a pafu pressure TnH"acItrusc, par la IA
cults qa'elles posssdenf de- purifier les oreaney
vitanx ct dc ieur d0Uner ia ton Il lie Ia 81
8uerf. Ces piiules sont ptre,nert ct entiere-
Iietst composites De vegGtaax; ei1es IRE eontie ~
II nj III '%Hercnres nj afgenic, &: artireine, rs
aacan autfe metal. E!ie& cont exfraites de plan
ties raFes, doat les vertt= sont conns es depuis
iGngetems dss tribt.ts iodienres, ct rtcenmenf
dc qu5i1aes cftr:istcs ~aistingGGs. TN de ieaF
Piihcipan& efcfs, rst Ii. u6tacaer ne. raYo;s de-
Pesto'Rac les impurities !5ti 81 d6posent CONT
nlsFemcnt Ct &c bonner in ieu ilbre an foie
81 aux Potisnoas, aesqIels depend il rGcuIaritz
dc p~lasieQrs ofgaaas.
Les Steps Afngrg dl PFheGis sort aussf en-
Increment eprnPoszes de- y5getadx, eli sont ,,q
felHsde afai!lible pour foutes esaeces de fs-
vres interlGittentes: lis chassent ie merenre ~,
s~ystefne, ct en- dstruisenk arec promptitude les
n1sitvais eiiets.
De plus ampIes details Sc trouyent sur lea
prospectus qii a~ceompagnent chaque bette et
cilaqne bouteilie dc sirup.
lie depot Baton Rouge est chez D.. JayK-
DAN, Pharmacien, qui est charge de Ia vente de
mes Medicines ct chez qui on pourra Sc preca-
rer tout les details measures.
WIN. d. MOFFAT.
New YoFa, Is Septembre 1899.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-06
.EgryS
sESD"LEs, MONTRES & BuGuX

4 ' MOORE, informe cspcctueusefaen les FL
os toyens de Baton Rouge, qa';l occ,,pc main.
tenant l',lncienne residence de 2. Fitzpatrick, rue
de FEglisf, Oh il fbriquera tgs Outrage a'ar.
gent, FepaFsfa les s%npntfes, les bpi3as de musiqaes.
orgtes gfaudes ct petites, ct pepaules de touie cs-
pece. II conleetlounera Ell outfe, ct r6parcra lie BIZ
jon . VI s'httend dams peu de temps b recevoii TN
grand assortment de verres b l~unsttes propres a
tout age, II pent moBtft. dts certiGcats qni prou-
veut Gtpd a ore l"og. temps apprehti dams ce genre
de travail ct 1uh a etc employee dams les 5~outiQue5
les plus respectabfes lie 1'Etat,
II prcnd For ct ~l'argeut vleux en- 6change de ira
vail. % mnrs 6.f,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-06
Eatsst dc Ia E.o.sEsaaaac.
Cour du Ttoiziene Dtstrict.-Paroisse
Est Baton Rouge.
Samuel Kenyon, }

Samuel Kenyon,
Marie BergeI, I. c.I.
I'm ver,u d'un writ de .feri Jacias a inoi adres,
- sc parrHonorabie Cour du Troisieme Dis
trict de la Paroisse ct Fiat ci-dessus, il sera expose
en- vente p%ublique,
JEUDI, Is Fevrier l84l,
a la Maison de Cour, aux heufes ofdinaires des
Ventes, tons les droits, @titfes, %intarats ct pretentions
de la delenderesse Marie Befgel f c.. l.. dams ct pour
ia.pruprlete ci-apres daerite, savoir:
LIE Terrain No. | de rllet No. I6, dams cette
pastie de la vile de Baton Rouge, divisee par L.
Peauregard. ensemble avec toutes les batisses ct
ameliorations qui sly srouvenl.
Saisi pour s~atisiaire au jigement ct aux frais
dams lie process cI-dessus.
Conditions-.Au Compliant.
A. DUPEANTIER, shdrif.
Is Janvier 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-06
Is Janvier

q E soussigne devant s'absenter incessam-
IA ment pour quelques temps, prize instam-
ment les personnes qui lui d ,iyent de reglcr
leurs complies dams lie courant du present mois.
9 jany-47 A. GEOFFRCY,
T. S. NJ. A. lesson ayant cesse ses yoya-
ges, les personnes qui lui doivent sont invites
a venir solder leurs complies chez lie susdit.