davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28
MARSHAL,

ana De clOsneu with rags"
MARSHAL.
Union Temperance Society Of Camden, witt
very handsome banner, with motto, sour Stat
sovereignty shall never be viola,ed-our Sc
curity is Temperance"
The Washington Temperance Society o
South Camden, with a superbly painted ban
ner, by Murray, representing the Genius q
Liberty GROWING Washington. The banner
is OF pearl cotored silk, The ornaments few
but choice, and in every sense is credtable ia
the artist. We think il was the most beauti-
full banner in the line.
The Bristol Total Abstinence Society, with
large and handsome banner, motto @Readv FOL
for our Country"
The Crossvicks Total Abstinence Society
with small but neat banner
The Hulmesville and Newportville Society,
with very handsome banner At the top, the
notices "I'he pure stream that never intoxi-
Gates" and "This is our drink.''
The Weccacoe Temperance Society, with
large banner displaying an Indian figure.
The Howard Temperance Society, with
their new banner and an excellent band of
music, strong in numbers and looking very
well among whom we noticed a banner car
RED, having displayed thereon,"A Teetotaller
Or no Husband"-presented by two young
ladies' OF Southwestern the reverse allow
ard" The edge of the banner appropriately
trimmed with white roses.
On arriving at Independence Square the line
ofprocession fled in and such was their num-
bers, added to that of a great collection of
spectators, that the vast area was crowded pre-
sentlng most magnificent spectacle The va
nous banners were scattered through the null
tude and also around and over the rostrum
erected on the left of the main passage through
the State House. The Rev. Thomas p. Hun,
assumed the chair, and organized the assem-
blagc. The proceedings were opened with
an appropriate prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Cham
bers, who was followed by Mr.. Levin, the Rev.
Mr. Aaron, of Norristown, the Rev NJ. Bar
row, the Rev. Mr. Chambers, and the Rev. Mr.
Hunt; all of whom made short and good
speeches well adapted to the occasion. Mr..
Barrow especially was very happy in his re-
marks. Mr. Hunt made few pleasant obser- |
ratlons at the close of which the meeting adj |
burned and the band striking up, the vast as !
'emblage moved off the ground homeward.
We have endeavored TO do justice to all in
our sketch so far as was possible. but we are
pretty sure that we have not noticed aU-the
however, is uninteniional-all that
we saw we jotted down, though perhaps alto
5ether not as correct rs il might have been.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28
From The Marion { Ala6ama) Herald.
SATIRE WELL-AIMED.

We take particular pleasure in directing the
attention Of the reader to "Tho Bustle," by a
member of the Literary and Philosophical Socie-
ty. The lines are really beautiful and caustic,
and we must say the subject which he satarizes
is one at which rdcule may with great propriety
be directed-at least in the opinions of the gen.
tlemen.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28
(From the Fincastlc Democrat, April ll3
MURDER AND ROBBERY.

We understand that horrible act was COM
united III the county of Giles recently, which
exhibits one OF the most wfiIl and cold blood
ed murders that have been witnessed for MANY
years. a man by the name of Lucas met with
man named Chandler, who resided i'm Frank
lin county, and who had been some time en-
Ployed at the kanawha Saines Chandler
had received Merchandise for his work in Ka-
nawha, and was making his way home to
Franklin, selling out the proceeds Of his earn
lngs, the Merchandise. Lucas invited Chandler
to go home with him and stay all night ::
Chandler accepted the invitation, Lucas hav-
ing an axe on his shoulder-As they were
on the way to Lucas's house, Lucas murdered
Chandler by striking him on the head with the
axe. Lucas commenced selling out the remains
OF Chambers goods, which created suspicion.
and the neighbors collected, made search, found
the goods, and some of Chambers clothes in
Lucas,s house. The search was prosecuted
until the body Of Chandler was found. horri-
bly, mangled by blows inflicted with the axe.
In The mean time, Lucas made his escape, was
pursued and the information reached Botctourt
county, IN which direction he fed. The cul-
prit was arres ted on Cataw ba creek, in Bote-
tourt, from whence he was conveyed TO Giles
tor examination, since which time we have no,
heard from him.
LDcas is said to have been twice in the PEN
ltenilary,-once for horse stealing, and once
for murder,-andas lately as last Fall he was
! tried for having killed a man in fch, and
was acquitted. in the present case it is hoped
| the gal!ows will claim her own. We give the
above circumstances as they have been related
| TO us.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28
L a Wy N o r40z.

OHAWLN0ND 6 EANSlNno
THE undersigned have united in the practice
of the Law, and one or both may be found at the
Office of the Junior partner, in "iiarrster Row."
J. CRAWFORD,
w. b. KAISER.
Stanton, March 2--2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28

The following article, relating to fashion
in 'olden tines" was written for the meridian
of London. But may not be inapplicable 10
this country: s.,
COME, BUsTLE, BUsTLE, DUsTLE, BOYs -
The modern fashion adopted by our bellies, of
wearing bustles, is not so new as many persons
imagine. In the reign of James |, the fashion
of ladies wearing iardingales,i in order to make
themselves appear to have enormously large
hips appears 10 have reached its height
and, about the same period, the men adopted
the plan OF stulling their trunk hose for the
same purpose A writer Of the day describes
these stuffed trunk hose as sort of "fardingale
breeches." This ridiculous custom OCCASION
ally led the wearerinto awkward predicaments.
On one occasion, it is related that young
man SO dressed and distended with bran,
while in conversation with some ladies, unfor-
tunaiely tore his hose with Il nail, and all the
bran escaped, leaving him SO much reduced in
size, as TO be scarcely recognizable At one
time, law was passed prohibiting the men
wearing their breeches stuffed with bays, and a
man. having been taken before Justice, on
supposllon OF infringing this law, established
his innocence by drawing forth the stufiing,
cloths, ten napkins, four shirts, brush, comb,
nightcaps and some other minor articles. The
ladies, who were the first TO set the fashions in
this way, were not whit behind the gentle
men in the size TO which they dislended them.
selves; but whether the gentlemen of the pre-
sent day will have the gallantry 10 follow the
fashion of the ladies, and adopt hustle breech-
es, yet remains to be seen.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28
Storage s. Commission Business
sCoTTsvzEx!s, va.

TINE Undersigned, having entered into Co.
partnership. the business will be carried on
underline firm OF BLAIR e BROTHERS.
The receiving and forwarding of Merchandise
and produce, will receive the slrctest attention.
They have erected a large Lumber-house imme-
dately on the bank of the Canal, which will en-
able them in future, to receive goods free Of dray
age, and not subject any article TO be injured
with the mud as has been nnavodably the case
in our town heretofore They hope by their
close attention to this branch of their business,
70 retain all who patronsed the old concern of J.
g. t. r. Blair, and all others who wish to encour-
age them.
JOHN BLAIR,
THOS. u. BLAIR.
MATTHEW BLAIR.
Scottsvlle, March 10, lSi2.-2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28

The parent who uses intoxicating liquor in
his family iRcurs fearful responsibility.
Though he may drink in moderation, he is
unable to determine the amount Of influence
he is exertng upon those who IRE growing.
up around him. nor can he say hot his noGc-
rate glass NAY DC the cause Of ruin 10 bis s, II.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28
iA&ASEIlTS SIElaIlDllIIIG Go
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR III, LIZ.

Continues to practise in the County and Cir
cult Superior Courts of Augusta. he will also,
hereafter, practise in the District Court Of the
United States for the Western District Of Virgin
IA, holden at Staunton-and give his particular
attention TO cases In Bankruptcy. Any business
entrusted TO him will be promptly and persever-
ingly attended to.
Staunton, Feb. l7-3m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28

Mr. Slamly, from the Committee on Public
Expenditures, has made report on the case of
Pitt sent out to Europe as special agent FOL,
the Post Office Department by Amos Kendall,
for which the said NJ. Pitt received the sum
OF $500. The committee consider the ap-
poln'ment as an unauthorized proceeding. and
the whole affair ''an abuse OF power and wan
ton waste and misapplicatior of the public
fuuds''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28

he reports of Dir. Gilmer from the Re-
trenchment Committee in favor of regulating
the mileage OF members of Congress, and for
abol'shing the ranking privilege. are erceLlcm.
The Alexandra Gazette Urges Mr.. Gilmer to
"go or" adding. these waters are no; al.
>lracti0ns"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28
May Is
CHESLEY KINNEY.
attorney and CoNn selor al Nav

HAS removed his Office to the frame bull
ding in Lawyers Lane, next door to Thomas
y. MIcnIE, Esq.
Stanton, February 10, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28

The Union Temperance Society OF Kaighn's
Point, with large and splendid banner, with
motto, "The drunkard shall come to poverty,
and be clo.hed with rags"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28
REASONS FOR PRoTEcTIoN.

.
We differ (says the United States Gazette
with our esteemed friend, the editor Of the
Trenton Gazette, in some If his views on the
tariff Question, but it strikes us that the sub
Joined paragraph, the conclusion of an article
from our contemporary abovs named, %
worthy special note. We commend it to at
tention
sour reason for protecting domestic indus
Try IS this. We wont in this country diver
sity OF employment. We want to carry on
all branches Of industry, so tina. employment
may he abundant. 1t is not, it appears to us,
labor, but the diversity Of labor that produces
wealth. For if all our labor were devoted to
the production of wheat we might work hard.
and produce many bushels--6ut all would
wish to sell and none to buy. The wheat
would be valueless Every man who devotes
ms labor to new branch Of industry, pro-
duces wealth for himself directly, by his labor,
and wealth for Others indirectly, by. making
demand for the products of their labor. ,.lI
alter few years, he abandon his new avoca-
ton, and 60 to producing the articles he now
purchases, he will diminish the wealth of 9TH
ers in two-fold ratio, first by Withdrawing
ms demand for their products. and next by
himself increasing the supply OF them. Anda
very trliiing elimination of the demand, or in
crease of the supply, will cause the price of
an article to fall greatly. When labor is con-
flned toa few branches Of industry, wages
must iaii, and the poor become poorer But
when new branches Of industry are started,
The crowded trades are relieved of their super
numerary tradesmen, workmen are sought for,
wages rise, and the community prospers., b., Ills
upon tins ground, we think, that we must adj,
'ocate the policy of discriminating duties to
protect American labor, upon the ground that
% provide diversity of employmcnts, to es-
abiish numerous branches of industry, TO
'reate demand for laborers, to provide plenty
If good work at good wages, and lively mark
ITS at good prices, is the true policy of any
government, and especially of our republican
government, in which the prosperity of the
working men is the great paramount interest"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-28

American Flag, and also working model of
a pump, with drinking cup attached.
The Howard Temperance Total Abstinence
Society with large number Of members, and
handsome banner. displaying on blue ground
a female figure and poised eagle; below
which was the motto, 1--WE hope to conquer,
and to save our brethren from the drunk
ards grave" On the reverse was, "Presented
by the New York Ladies' Howard Society,""
The Jefferson Total Abstinence Society,
Bensalem, Instituted Oct. lst, lS11"-follow-
ed with a neat banner, bearing the above in
scription in gold letters.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
EIrAT DE La LOUISA NE.

Cour des Preuves-Paroisse d'Ouost
Baton Rouge.
Tn yertu dun ordrc dc Ia Cour des Preuves
do la p~aroisse euBdte, il sera ofert en- vsnte
p~ublique par le Juge soussigne, ex sficie
encantenr,
MEKCREDI, % ssptembre proclaim,
4 10 heures du mattn, sur les lieux, In propri-
eta ~ci-apr6s decrite, dependant de- la comtnu-
naute qui existait entire Alnarantlle HILBERT eli
feu Ursjn Landry, son tpoux, SAVIOR:
10. une habitation sltuee dams cette parolsss
sur @~lasuelle rfsiaait To- 4defunt, coDtenant
trois arpents de face au fsuys sur ufs pro-
fondeur de quarante pieds, ct ayant sept
degrees d'ouyerture, ensemble avcc tous
ses accessories OF de dependencies.
20. Ia double concession de IN dtc tarre
ayant Ia meme sdperticio que Ia premiere
30. Dlx-neuf e~sclaves d'Age ct de sexe DIFF.
ffrant.
DO. Des chevaux, betes b corues, moutens,
cochens, instruments aratoires, msubles, etc
CONDITIONS.
Les ierrcs et eeclavea, p~ayables en- troia
termes tgaux, en- mars 1914, MRS 1915 el
Ell mars 1916. Lea effets nobiliers payhblss
en- plars proclaim fls43) IL tout en- blIlsts en-.
dossts a satisfaction, payasles : l~'oflice du
jugs, de cetts paroIsss, portant lntdf6t b dix
pour cent aprGs Ptchtance, ct hypothequs
s~ptciale ayec confession de lugencnt sur sea
irnmeubles j~usqu'au Parlait Placement.
L'habltatIon riveraine ne scra Iivrte que ia
premier ~Janvier proclaim Ia double conces.
sion lmntdiatemont apres la yente.
f. FAVROT, P.J,
81 aoht 1912. %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
AU PUBLIC,

Les soussignts ont forme une socitta sous
la raIson de Pike g. Babin, CONNIE marchands
commlssionnsires. lis porteront Ia plus grande
attention a reccVoIr ct enbar1uer du cotton.
lis auront %touIours en- main III assortment de
marchandises dhabitation; anssi Corde ct
Tolle d'Enballage qu'ls vendront a des prix
aussi bas qu'autun aufre dams cette vile.
Ausoitbt que Ia saiaon du cotton s'ouvrira,
lis seront prepares d acheter on fare des
avances sur du cotton. En- soIicitant une por-
ton du patronage public, lis peuVent assurer
ceux qui leur confieront leurs ~affajres, qu'lls
recevront l'attention la plus assidue.
lis t~iennent leur rnagasln rue do pEgljse,
dcnx portes q Fest du magasin ci-devant oc-
cupe PAL James Mansker.
w. s.. PIKE,
Is Juliet. % Fl. v. BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
AVIS.

lie Docseur JonH G. WILLIAMS, ofre
services de "a profession aux habltans de Bal.
Rouge ct des enyirons CONNIE ii "A acquIs
une Tongue experience dams 10 traltement des
ma Iadies du sud, ayant ~professc CONNIE me-
decin, ehIrurglenl ct accoucheur, (pendant plus
de ans,) ayee success, il espere meriter uns
portion du patronage public. II s'acquIt-
terra fdtlement des devoirs de ga profession
ct ses prix serbnt mis- d la portee dc la penu-
RE des temps,
lie DR.. w. &c reudra tous les isurs a Ba-
ton Rouge, a moips gull ne soft retenu par
les devolrs do "a profession en- sen absence,
il prize d'adresser tots les erdres ct communi-
cations a1 nagasin do Messrs. J. & Z. F.
Phillips g. Co.
Arlington, le Q Juliet 1912. %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
EIAT DE LA LOUISIAAE.
Cour du Troisieme Distfict-Paroisse
d'Est Baton Rouge.
Ann L. Penny,

Montgomery Sloan, son mari ''''
En- vertu dun ordre de fieri facias lance
dams lie process ci-dessus ct adresse aa sheriI
de la p~aroIsse DIST Baton Rouge, par Phon
cour du troisiGme district judiciaire, dams ei
pour la dlte p~aroisse, il expose Ell yente pub
)ique,
SAMED1, Octobre proclaim,
a la mason de cour de l. awhile de Baton
Rouge, commencant a II henres du matin,
tous les droits, titres, inttrGts ct pretentions
du defendant, dams ct a la propriGte %ci-apres
dccrite, SAVIOR:
I'm certain lot de terre situe dams cefte par
tie de la vile de Baton Rouge arpentGe par
A.. Grass, mesurant. soixante-cinq pieds de
face sur la rue du nord, par 60 pieds de pro-
iondeur, dams lie carre no. l, borne a l'ouest
par J. l.. Wolf, ct a lest par John Vantrump,
avec toutes les 4batisses ct ameliorations qui
y appartlennent, aussi hut arpens superfciels
de terre dams Grass Town, joignant les terres
de James Alley aussiune negresse nominee
Dizzy, agee de 4Oans, ct Josephine agte den
viron q ans; de plus, deux billets tires par
Wv. Cline a Pordre du defendant chacun
pourgla somme de 1888 80 lib datee lie 10
Juliet 1912, ct payable six mois apres date,
portant interet de dix pour cent par an depuis
la date lusqu'au placement.
La dlte pro1riete est abandonnee par lie de-
tendant pour s%atlfaire lie jugement etgles frais
dams lie procesci-dessus.
Conditions de Ia vente-comptant
L. C. MORRIS,
II aodt. 80 Dep. Sherif.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
PHARMAC.
PHARMACIE
DU On. c.. SoUTERRU,
Dams l'ancienne maison della Banaue dc
Carrollton.
Mfdectnes Patcntfes, &c.

Carrollton. +
Mfdecines Patcntees, &c. "
DR.. Councils gonorrhGa mixture oil spike;
lays LlnIment and pile ointment Doctor
M,Munn,s elk opium botanic remedy for
ague; Rowand's tonic mixture for ap,e
genuine Southern tonic, a vegetable febrifugc;
Rev. Bartholomew elixir Of life, do. c~xpecto-
rant syrup; Cooks pills; DR.. Sappington's
pills Tor intermittent cure DIR. E. Spohn's ague
pulls, warranted cure !; do. cure for sick head
ache; Mofiat's pills, genuine do. @pfunix
bIttcrs DIR. Evans canomile pills Moore's
essence Of life; Carpenters Saratoga pow
dcrs toutes les autres preparations de Car
penter; DIR. Weavcr's celebrated worm tea
and .~salvs; Henry's c~alcinek mapnesia +:
Moxon's and Buffers efc-acscent maenegja
aperlcnt; Turlington's BALKAN; Chapman &
Andorson's cough drops nerve and bone lini-
ment red llnlment for rheumatism Roofs
founder olnrment ; DIR. E~ast1nan's ~asthrnatic
drops; do, rheumatic drops Jewett's "liniment
Tor nervous affections do. stimulating lini-
ment do. liniment for the headache Kline's
tooth drops Mothe's copaiva capsules Eus-
tace ct Temples gonorhna mixture Bar
clay's cubeb and sarsaparilla compound E,
Irlppe's concentrated sarsaparilla Potter's
cathoiIcon Ihompson,s eye water; Smiths
nipple salve; Whites salve for cure of rheu-
-%1natlsrn; Vests chlorine cosmetic and pills !:
compound chlorine tooth wash Orris tooth
wash Oldrldge's balm of Columbia for hair /:
kalydor for removing pimples, freckles, &c;
condition powders for horses.
Encre bleue ct rouge.
Ces articles tres frais ~viennent d'arriver
dlrectement de New York, ct sont oferts a I'm
prix trGs-modere.
La llste des medicines ~patentees etant trop
tongue, lie DIR Souterre a cru ne devoir signalera
lattentlon que les principles mails il a Phon-
neur de p%revenir qu'on peut Sc prccurer chez
lui toutes les %autres, ainsi que tous les mGdi-
camens simples sirops, e%xtraits, onguents,
eaux dlstillees de toutes especes, essences.
peintures, huile etc.
Ii Sc chargera de ~preparer .outes les ordon-
nances qu'on voudra bien lui confer, ct fera
tous ses efforts pour meriter la bienveillance
des Personnes qui voudront bien l'honorer de
leur clientele.
% mai 1S41. Is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour du Troisieme District-Paroisse
d'Est Baton Rouge.
F. L. vs. 2'"ss' }so. 1905.
James M. Elan ct al.
Taylor, Hart & Co.
Vs. No. 1885.
LIE meme.
ETAT DE la Louisiana

En- vertu de deux writs de feri facias lanees
dams lie process ci-dessus ct actresses au sheriff
de la paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge, par lhon.
cour du trolsieme district, dams ct pourJa dite
parolsse, ii sera expose en- yente publique,
SAMEDI, l Octobre proclaim,
a la malson de cour de la dite paroisse, COM
mencant a IL heures du matin, tous les droits,
t1tres, interets ct pretentions de J. M. Elan,
IN des defendants, dams on a la propriete CT
apres decrite: Tn certain moroccan de terre
sltue dams cette p~aroisse, a environ Is miles
nord- est de Ia vile de Baton Rouge, contenant
six cents trente-six arpens, plus on noins,
borne au sud par terres de w. Chambers, est
par la r!vlere Amlte, au nord par terres der
Increment appartenant a Browning, ct Quest
par terres vacantes, aFec toutes les batisses
ct ameliorations qui sly trouveat.
Saisi pour satisfaire lie jugement ct les
frais dams lie process ci-dessu..
Conditions de la yente-comptant, sans
syalGatIon. L. c. NORRIS,
u aoht. - Dep. Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

EcHAPPE DE LA GEoLE.-L'i ndividu
qui VIOLA lie Negro de Mr.. Porche de la Pointe
Coupes 10 printemps pass6 etait incarcere
d la geole de la Pointe Coup6e, ~lorsque di.
manche passs au moment OH lie geo!ier en-
TRAIT dams son cachot lie voleur lui sauta
dessus ct lassomma puts s'enfuit avec I'm
autre detenu. L'arme don't il Sc seryit est
IN .ond en- fer q"'on lui await fait passer
du dehors.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
A Wis

NINE. BARKER a @l'honneur d'lnformer lie
public, q%u'apres quinze jeurs de vacancies PEN
dant les chaleurs du mois d'aont, les classes
reprendront leur cours ordinaire Lundi lie %
du courant.
Ayant recu tout Encouragement que per-
met la penurle des temps, ct sachant qu'on
est generalement satisfait de ses prefesseurs,
ellie a pris des arrangements pour 1o43, atm
que les parents qui demeurent aa loin, ne
soIent pas retenus d'envoyer leurs entans,
par la eralnte que reimbursement ne soft fer
me dams lie courant de lannee.
Les parens on tuteurs des cloves, qui de-
slrent connaitre leurs progress, sont invites a
Sc rendre tous les Vendredis dams la matinee,
de y ~.heurcs a midi &c jour-la recapitula-
ton est fate des etudes de la semaine, Nine.
B. croyant que &C mode est imminent supe-
rieur ct beaucoup plus avantageux pour les
eleves, que les examens publ'cs.
81 a,nt 1870 %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
Arr

Par James c. Knox, une vache rouee ct
noire, ag6e d'environ quatre ans, avec IN
veau d'environ six mois. La dfte yache a me
coupe dessous ~1'oreille gauche ct une fente
dams Pereil1e droite, MULE marque visible ::
ellie sera vendue, a Ia residence de James c..
Knox, par lie soussigne, JUICE de paix, 81 ellie
nest pas reliance dams quatre-yingt dix
Jours de la date du present avis.
10 Iullet. D. BROOKS. J. p.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
BOIS DE CONSTRUCTION

LIE sousslgne a CONSIGNMENT des bois de
construction, de toute espece ct des meilleures
qualities, quill peut livrer a des prix tres mo-
der6s pour du compliant, SAVIOR :-Planches a
bordage en- cypress; planehes a pIaneher do i;
p~lanches dun pouce do; poteaux ct bois de
eharpente oardeaux, &c. LIE tout a vendre
a son chaniier pres du moulin a scie.
l3 mars-5 +. ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
MACHINE A vApEUR.

a vendre, une Machine d Vapeur de pre-
miere qualite, ~fabfiquee a Baltimore, ct de la
force de IL chevaux, propre a fairs marcher
un moulin a scie, un moulin a cotton, &c.
Cette machine a etc ~fabriquee, de commar .
de, psur le Penitcntiaire de Ia Louisiana, par
NM. Wells e. Miller De Baltimore, ct peut-
etre c~onsideree CONNIE Pune des meilleures
qui soient venues dams 10 pays. On pourra
counaitre les conditions de la vente en- s'adres-
SAINT au Garden
SANL i. TsETT, Commits.
HPenifentiaire de la Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, 0 Feyrier, 1S42