davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-26

Fresh FALL
GOO us.
tn EDAB'E'R1.NEtRIEeH'E'EiEe
"a 90, NO. 43 Baltimore st.,
Are now opeling and will receive daily their
full and complete assortment Of
FRENCH, INDIA ITALIAN AND
BRITISH DRY GOODS,
ofcvcry description, adapted to the present sea-
son. 1t is their determination to keep Constant
~ on hand the newest, best and most tashiona-
BILE goods TO be found in this market, and would
respectfully invite the attention of their friends
and the public to an early examination of their
choice fine goods-comprsln in part
Blk and blue blk GROS DE MALTA, SILK
Blk and blue blk BATANIENNE do
Blk and blue blk eros De INDIES do
Eeritas, Paradcs and Italian LUTESTRING
Extra rich Chine, Broche, stripe and figured
Pekin Silks, very rich Faconne SILKS, yard
wide
New style Gro dc Berlin SILKS
Al mode cold Gro dc Mcssme and Armurc
Silks wide
Blk and blue blk Gro de Rhine and Gro Grain,
Very rich Gro de Algiers, do
Very heavy Gro dc Antique do
Rich fig and Satin stripe blue blk do
A very rich new style Ilellcnceinc
Superior quality stripe Chine Poult de Sole
A. blk and blue blk Satin OTTOMAN
Cherry cold Poult dc Sole
Brown, mode and blk GROS DE NAPLES
Mode cold Poult de Sole
Umbrella SILKS, wide
MOUSEl.lNE DE LAME, extra rich and
superior quality French printed, French Satin
stripe, mode cold Scotch printed and English
printed emb'd and Satin stripe Mouselinc de
Lame.
SHAWLS, super embroidered Thbet, French
Cashmere, rich new style silk, printed Mouslin,
French striped, heavy kubyle fg'd Alpacha,
Cashmere wool, Satin Ottoman, Armures, heavy
rich Damask, fine Paris plain mode; and blk
Thibct; blk fg'd SILK SHAWLS and SCARPS
NlERINOS, extra quality mode and cloth col d
Thibct, French, German and English MER-
mos.
British and American long cloth MUSLIN
A pacha CLOTHS, blnc, blk and in colours
Eai lston GINGHAMS; French CHINTZES;
British and American CALlCOES; Ladies' and
Gentcmcn.s French Kid GLOVES; Gentle
mems Silk HDkFS; Lupnc's Renards, and Col
herds BONlBAZINES; British and American
FLANNELS; fg'd Eolicnnes, for dresses, very
rich; Matconi Italian Cravats; Irish Linen Book
Muslin; Bishop Lawn, cold Florences; Mazarine
blue Mouselinc de Lame; Linen Cambria, plain
Swiss Muslir; blue black satin stripe Mouscline
de Lame; Linen Cambria Ildkfs; plaid Muslins,
&c. sc.
The above, together with their usual grea
variety of fine Goods, will be offered at the low
est possible prices. Country Merchants who
purchase for CASH will find it much to their ad-
vantage to examine our assortment Of choice
gouds. DIFFENDERFFER 81 co.
Oct. !. As Baltimore s., doors above Gay.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

i, is confidently assert ed that Maine can bgcorne
silk growing Sale, ard he assertion comes FROM
al ,hoss individuals who have ezperirented 10 any
extent in the sness. Several ofihe varieties Of
the mulberry well adapted 10 soil. and will
endure The rigor Of our long winters unharmod.-
he silk wo,ni is said Ia be healthier aud produces
a better and more durable thread in a northern lhaa
II does in mder latitude.
The silk Culture is among tho pleasaHtest, ninst
profitable and healthy Of occupations. IT is emplaii-
caly tout door BUSINESS and during The season
OF supplying the with food All rds de- shia
employment TO children, and may wen enIpluy per-
sons Of infrm health. The labor is light, pleasant
and instructive, and ia cons ant school for those
who engage in it,
petition for bounty on Mulberry trees accom-
panrs the specimens above noticed and Legislative
aid is ask ed ; "A stimulus for thsir production The
proper source for til $ bounty is tla Agricultural
Societies. These, by insti'uting inquiries and i'm
parting Information, would afford healthy and
perpetual encouragement. Legislative boantles are
at best mere quack quickenets, gwen without nelll-
gence, applied upon only pat,ial consideration and
productive only ofimperect results
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

i''ff "a - u , tAAah'tssahs.
The following persons have applied to Ia Dis-
irc, Court Of 8iale, for the benefit oftS BsakrSps
Law. since tie ; 81 ur,o,o,
Newport. Andrew Mc1uien Lee, Abial Cus-
MAJ Bangor, john r. G'esnough. Ivory Good
win, Jonathan Young. Benjamin Aonrse, Jacob
Gari3bd, Ebsnazer FTench, George s. Wrench, Ira
p. Glover, jirnm Bradbury, Rufus X. s!a.dy.--
New Gloucester, An,ory Leach Gina, Jeremiah
=. Estes. Edward Crock, Georse Kicker. Addison,
George Hathaway. Bncsiied, Henry II, TIotch-
insun IT. l!ouon, Wm II. Gipson Wiscasset,
Thomas Brn,nnD. Benj Beg'eg, Jr. New Castle.
DaFllen Sheldon Bath, Thomas F. Donne.-
Waterford, Oliver Hale. Jr. Gardiner, George
Straw, Joseph ". Lunt, Elijah A. iiusey, Georg1
Nash. Acon. Simon D. Brackett. Cape En-
BETH Enoch Dyer. Portland, Gershom L. Cox,
George Owen, George Jewetl, Charles F. sa8oia,
jacob G. Noyes, Charles i'haxtsr. Charles Tnkey,
Samuel ". Clarke, Has NJ. PIymp'on. Perry,
Nathaniel Brown. Belfast, Samuel Payson. AL
mond iiram Carr Brunswick, Andrew Den
nison, Samoel iecler 3D. Charles p. Swain, John
Owen I'd, Nathaniel Badger Lorenzo d. Wyatt.
GaaIge West, Hartford carlo. Orono, Albert G.
Prowne. Ellsworth. James p. Whenore. B.no-
hill Erwin o. Shorey. Standish, Abner G War
rem Fphtniin Sawyer, James Warren. Freeport,
Simeon Pratt, John Bailey. ilal.owell, Chase
Avery. llodgdon, Edward Benn. Calais, Geo. +.
Wadsworth, Luther c. White, Sylvanus L. Blake.
by; cht D Barnard, Thomas 2, Calvin. Shap-
leigh, William Traflou, John Tralion South Ber-
wick, William IIuntress Iampden Ivory Jones.
Coruth, Asa Gould. Waite, borough John Usher,
Albion Jonathan Doe, Oliver Baker, Bella Burre!l,
Lincoln, James Jewell Woodstock, David Dur
vey. Thomaston, Ebenezer Walker, Thomas Ii.
Carr. George l.. Hatch William Masters, Moses
5. Carr. Sylvester H. Fuller, Penly Haines, Geo.
W Carr, Edward Boyles Poland, George Lover
inp, Cienen, Phlnney, Benjamin Hulchins. Min0t
E,cla d ilerrick Easiport, Edmond Snow' John
shay, James NJ Lincoln. Daniel h. Coriheil, Rich
ard c. Ray, NJ cheal Shea, W illiam Ray, I'd
snllvan. William G.. Mosey Greene, ANN
! West, Mevric< Lamb Skow!Iegau. John McCri-
| rs, Topsham, William Nash. Smith Chase
;aco Iaorislon Ward. Winthrop, Daniel Coy, Jr.
| We,bronl, Waiter W. Bully. Robbius,ou, Sam
uel c. Bugbee. CherpGed, Thomas Nlilliken.
Robert Foster I'd, Amzi Curtis, Argyle, John
JelIison. Isaac 1t. Frees, Warren Burr. North
| Yarmouth, Nathan PIYmpton Greene William
! Gutter. Herman, z, hiue Lane. pucksport, Ed
mund Aiken. Paris, haven Hall. Alexander.
Simeon iioyt.
a hearing is to be had the cases Of these
petitions, al Portland, on the ist Tuesday Of. April.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

what wilt thou have me to do; and the other
10 cry, "What shall do 10 be saved p when
they had heretofore been opposed to the cause of
the Savior. Indeed, we very much doubt wheth-
er a man can give up the world, deny himself,
take up his cross, and follow the Savior, without
excitement Luke vi. 5I-23. The Savior says,
"when as'rong man armed keepeth his palace,
his goods are in peace; but when stronger than
he shall come upon him, and overcome him, he
takeih from him all his armor wherein he trust
ed, and dyideth his spols lie that is not with
is against. me, and he that gathercth not with
me scattereth." Row, can such contest take
place in the palace OF the heart between the
Prince of Darkness and the Lord of Glory, and
The victory be so complete, without any excite
ment ? Let the reader decide.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17
spiiIsa.s siDE..

Every path which God takes is right, il s safe,
and the believer chooses to Walk III IL las God,
his Father, has marked it out; and nothing is 50
against The gram, but that all is iseH which hts
Father does; his win is bought 10 be one with
Gods the soul approves of all that God does
Trac submission implies in it our chewing to God
n ali. To be pleased with God ms friend, when
he seems to be coming forth against us as an enc
my 10 lean upon promise, when all the ways
leading to the performance shut NJ; TO rejoice
in God when we nave othing left beside to re-
ioce, and faith is hard put to it to call God ours
thus TO ccave to God, when we do mol find com
fort from him, this is believing indeed, to love
the hand that smlles that is the grave and great
grace. The best way to prize our mercies, is to
be aft cted with our SINS; scarce any trial comes,
but a little heart examination will suggest what
the cause is but when there is no special sin for
winch God VISITS, is it not enough to reconcile
thee to the stroke, that thou art SO unhumbed 50
unholy, that thy heart starts aside oft from
God that thou art far from him. unlike to
him When thy heart to be duly
affected with these things when God shows
thee the secrets Of wisdom, that they double
to that which appears to be; thou wilt have
sensible apprehensions and knowledge of this,
ouu eAuvtrrn vi rnec less than tnine Iniqul-
ty deseryeth. His Sermons.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

We are members Of TIL world and Of the church
and must labor to do good to many and there
fore we have greater work to do earth than
merely securing cur own salvation. We in
trusted with our Masters talents for his service,
to do best in our pieces to propagate his truth
and grace, to edify his church, honor his cause,
and promote their salvation OF. as many souls as
we can. All th!sIs to be done'on earth, if we
will secure the end OF all in heaven. IL is lheE
an error, tho but few are guilty of it, TO think
that all religion lies in minding only the lie to
come and dsregavding all things in this present
life. All true Christians seriously mind both the
end, and the means ol attaining it. Ii they bclcv-
ingy mind not She end, they will never be faith
ful in the use Of the means fthey be not dill
gent in using the means, they will never obtain
the end. None can use earth we'll that prefer
not heaven and noue put infants can come
home to heaven, that are not prepared for it by
well using earth. Heaven must hive our high
est esteem, and our habtual love, desire, and joy;
bnt earth must have more OF our daily thoughts
for present practice. A man that travels TO the
most desirable home, has habltual desire to ii
all the way; but his present business is his Jour
ney, and therefore his house, inns, and company,
his roads, and his fatigues, may employ more OF
ms thoughts and talk and actions, than his home
Barfef's Dying Thoughts.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17
Wants.

The poor want-the comforts, and many of
them the necessares of life.
The rich, in general want-the common feel
ing of humanity.
The mechanic wants plenty of work, good
spirits to do il, and prompt pay.
The merchant wants-cash customers.
We want 900 new subscribers
1t is whispered that some young ladies want
husbands. We think this may be a mlstakc--fit
IS, we will be happy to correct it.
In conclusion, think it will be admitted by
all that every description of people want fortitude
to bear the Ills of life-and many, very many,
want sufficient skill to float peacably along the
current Of prosperity.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

envy no quality the mind or intellect in
others-genius, power,wit. or fancy; bat if could
choose what would be the most delightful, and
believe, most useful to me, should prefer firm
relis ious belief to every other blessing for it
makes life dcipllne of goodness creates new
hopes when all earthly hopes vanish, and throws
over the decay, the destruction ofexistence, the
most gorgeous Of all lights ;-awakens life even
in death, and from corruption and decay calls up
beauty and divinity, and makes an instrument OF!
torture and shame the ladder of ascent to para
disc and far above all combination of earthly
hope, calls up the most delightful visions ofpalms
and amarauths, the gardens ofthe blessed, the
.ecurily Of everlasting hopes, where the sensua-
list and the sceptic view only gloom, decay,
limitation, and despa'r-Sr Humphrey Davy.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

FREsH sALMoN.--A Cue plump Salmon, The
frst of tie sea4on, caught about four miles
above Bangor Gu Friday morning, of last week, and
served up at ,ho Bangor Hoase on ,hs same aGter-
noon.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

!CJ~i'on John J. C,tenden was on the 25th
MI, unanimously elected Senator Of the United
f'a'es i,on Kentucky, in place Of Henry Clay, re-
sigaed.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

Terms.-Two dollars per annum, payable ha1 III M an,
Qanoe and the remainder the end of sir DOEi or sou
vt the end of the year " liberal discount Tor the year
advance ~ Any person procuring six responsible su1sc-
aers shall receive copy gratis and or advance pay ten per
cent, additi0ndl.
No nil be grra notices far dsontHng unless
accompanied NTH the cash far all drrearages
Agents
bristol, GuS. j. VARxEY. lBoso3ga4a@ o. LuNr, ESQ.
IuoMAs iiERBERT, JR. BiScdsSet, A. HEnRERr.
Brenon Coli :. r. HISDs. Boot5ay Il. X. REED, ESQ.
UadGbor0 JAMES HovEY, ESQ PhisJrg, ~ c. REED, ESQ
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

AGE or TREEs.--S Some Of The cedars Of Meuns
Lebanon, measured in 1869, by fiaundrell and
Pocoek, were found to have been nearly 500 years
old-the English yew trees Of Fontaine Abbey in
the county Of York, had survived twelve centu-
ries, .hoac in the churohyard of Crowhurst, in
Surry 14c0 years that ofFortheri gill, in Scot
and from $500 to 2600--that of Braburn in
Ken, 1000 These travellers describe two other
trees OF a most remarkable characters the Baoback,
estimated 20 be $3.50 years old, and the cyprus of
Tayodinm, in Mexico, III feet 10 inches in cir
conferences still more aged A sycamore near
the runs of ilehopolis, according 10 the tradition
in Egypt, existed before the visit OF Joseph and
Mary, and they sat under It's shadow and drank
water from Il nerhboring we'll. Another the
same species, termed the sycamore Of the Boshor-
us, and computed to have been 1920 years old,
mas disappeared, leaving ten sprouts which sprang
from the stump; Of which being measured,
was found to be 1850 years of age; and it is pos
sible others equally old have been destroyed, and
that the present trees are the second removed from
The parent stock. The celebrated chesrut az
Mount E;na, $3.50 years old, grew from the stan'e
% a leh'd tree.
In America, more than hundred and iorty
different species OF trees attain an elevation OF
thirty feet and upwards; while in Europe only
thirty seven grow to that height, bat eighteen OF
which enter into the composition Of forests, and
only seven are employed for domestic or mara
time purposes. They are stated TO be 90 species
Of the oak in North America, II Of the pine, and
8 OF maple. We have II species OF walnut wh'ls
not one is indigenous to urope, the variety COM
.only cultivated there being native OF PERSIA
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17
Published every Thursday morning.

oFFICE-No. l, MERCHANTS Row, up sars) rHh
ELLIOT HOUSE,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

Dialogue beitreea a Clergyman and one o. A's
Pensioners
Parisaioaers-It auozes me ministers doh
write better sermons. am sick OF their duh'
prosy affairs.
parsog-But it is no casyt matter, my gooo
woman, la write good sermons.
.,,is.;o.er--ves but then you are so long a
boat il, / could write one my selfin half the time,
II only had the text. -,
pa,s,a- 0, if text is what you want WIN
c,n,;L hat Take this one from Solomon; It's
better to dwell on the housetop than IN broad
house with Drawing woman.
Parishioaar-Do You mean ne, sf'
Parson-C, my good woman, you VIII never
make n GOOD sermonzer; you are 100 soon ~
vour ap,fieutioq.-.NofiA -4nsrteaa-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-31
ET,AT' DE Ia LOUISIANA.
Cour du Troisitme Observation-Disclosures
d'Est baton Rouge.
John Denham,
VI. No. QJGD
I'll. Cain OF al.

ii. Cain ct al
En- vertu dun ordrs do saisie ct de vettte.
lance dams 10 process ci-deeH'ta ct adrssad All
sheriff dc Ia paroisse d'Eat Baton Rouge, par
l'hone rable eolr du tfoinlene district judi
clare, dams ct pour Ia paroisse ct ttat susditH,
il sera expose CT, sente publigne.
SAMEDT, 7 Janyier fsa3,
A In n1aison@de couf, dams Ia vile de- Baton
Rouge, cornmencant A II heures dn matin,
toua les droits, titrea, inttrtts ct prttentiofs
de- Mrs. Margaret NJ. Kent, (fsmine dc +.
M. Kent1 dams Oh 4 la proprikte CT aprea de-
critic, ~savoir.
In certain lot de terre eitut dams cette par
tic de Ia vile do Baton Rouge arpentes par
A. Grass, ttant lot no. 2, dams lilet no. 8,
ayant soixante pieds de face sur la rue de
Peglise sur cent vingt pieds de profondeur.
avec toutes les batisses ct antlioratioBs qui
s'y trouyent.
Saisi pour Hatiefaire .ins obligation de II
mole. dounee dams cette ~afTaire par Margaret
NJ. Kent en- favour dn plaignant.
Conditions de la sente--cenptant sans eva
~iaatien. l.. C.. MORRIS,
7 dec. AZ Dep. Sherif.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-31
ETAT' DE LA LOUISIANA.
Parotsse hEa baton Ronge-~~Co au
1rsgifme District.

'tst
Benjamin singletafy. J
J. N. = Palmer. NO '''''
En- ssriue dun ordrs do sajsi st Do ssute,
lance DANE IL pfocsH ei.dea=tis de- l'Ien. eour
du iroisiafne district, al adfesse All sheriff de
Ia ~raroisse d'f'st Baton Rouge, II sera expose
en- vents ptbliaue,
SAMEDI, 7 Janvier proclaim 1913.
A Ia Jnaison do eeur, dams IN vile de baton.
Rouge, eofnmeneaHt h IL heures A. NJ, tous
les dreits, fittea, ihttrhts ut ftelamations dn
dhfendeuf, dams eli pour Ia propitta eisdsssous
dberite, SAVIOR
Tn certain auart do section do tsrre, STUD
dams eelie paraisHe, Atant 10 meme OH reside
IL defundeur, Of joignaht les terres au plain
tif, ayec toutes los batisses ct ameliorations
gui s'y trouvent.
Z Saisl pour satiafaira MI i%ngement, intsr6ts
ct fraia dams le process rl-deseue.
Conditions do ID vente LII eotntne do trois
cent dix.nanf pia#lres ct guaranteeing sous,
avse dix pour cent d'iattrst str Ia sotnTne de-
cent vinpt.deux piastrss st vipeisi,suf eetls 4
rartir dn Ier Jauvier 1sai; ct 10 meme int.
rot sur In pnlnme dc cent aiatreyingt.aelze
piastres ut soixants. six sous Il partir dill lor
Janvief Isi2 payable I'll compliant, ct In som.
me do cent #oixafite. ssize p~tasires ct aoixstnte
six sous, aii sefa payable 1e ier danvier 1s43,
avec dix pour cent ,d'intkrat sprass maturitd
jasqn'A parfait paiotaent, Of frais du process.
l.. G. NORRIS, Dtp.Shtrif
4 DIE. Al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-31

CoreREss.-Rien de bien interessant a
la legislature rationale durant les troIs
seances don't notre correspondent p~articu-
lier nous dome ~l'esquisse. Dams celle du
IA. ls senat, apfes n tongue discussion,
a renvoys au comite judiciaire lie bill pour
lie reiet de Ia lui sur les faillites. lie Is,
M. Conrad, de laiLouisiane, a ssnmis une
resolution puur demander au secretaiTe dc
Ia Tresorerie des renseignemsns sur les
indemnites payees ou refusees en- veEaa
dun acte intitule : sActe relatif aux terres
yendues dams lie dietrict de Greensburg,
autrefois Ste. Helene tLcuisiane), ct auto.
risant lie. r~earpen.age des dites terres. ap-
prouve 10 "a acat 1872 Notre senateur
prend soiD, CONNIE on le ysit, des intertss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-31
ETATDE La LOUISIANA.
Cour du Quatriemo Observation-Disclosures
d'Onest Baton Rouge.
Lea h Hardy
w.
r. A. Woods ct

r. A. Woods ct
Tzer G.. Woods, caution.
Writ de fcri f~aciass sur une obligation Do
douze mois.
En- vertu dun ordre de- fefi facias, lmne&
dams Ie process ei-dessus dGsignt ct numerotA
A moi adreast par Honorable cour dn quatri~
enc district, p~aroisse ct etat sus.dit,s il ssra
offert en- vente publjqne,
sAmrDi,7 ~ianyief proclaim. 1s43,
a Ia porte de Ia maison do cour, dass Ia pa
roisse de Quest Baton Rouge eommenfantA
ii hetres du mstins tous les droits, iftrea, in
tbrets ct preteriti ions de Frame A Woods, de-
PENDANT, dams ct 4 Ia propritte suivaHte, 49,
yeir: Tn certain norceau de terre, mtaurant
deux arpenis de face, plus 90 noins, sur Ia
feuvs MISSISSIPPI par me profondenr ae qua
rante arpenas plus Oh rnoins. borne an-desgus
par ferres appartenant d Mr.. r a Woods, 10
defendant, ct au-deesous par celles dAbrabav
Bird, avec toutes lee batisses ct anneiioratis, ~
qui s'y trcaVent.
Saisi ponr gatisfsire uns obligation de l..
mois, dane lie process ci-dessGs, faits y ar T. a
Woods ct Ezef Z Woods en- favour deg -. q
snants.
Conditions de la venfe-cempts' Mt
~luation. WIT. DEE rpp
o1f@. Shirt
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-31
ETAT DE IA LOUISIANA.

s." @FM
VeHta par erdre ne III ftp,ir de Disirict.
II sera vsndu par lie #oBssigbt, jues de- II.
roisse. JEUDl. 3 janvier t,feehatn, fisiJ1 str
lea lisux, Ia pfspfittt a%uivant1 hppartehaHt 4
Ia sutesssisn de faa Anthony Webb, decide
I'm ntsfeaau do bonnie tsffe, toitsnatt dstS
cent -yihgt afpsHs. Plna OH t,oins, Fb'H cult
Walton. i envlfnu ID miles au.drsseus te Ia
Ion Rouge, borne All nofd Quest par las tefrss
de Jas. s. Willis. All sud est par Mad. Brown.
tnfd- eat par eelIHs tie Mad. iIarelseh, ct ~
sndaouess par Stephen Eobk, ayee tou'sH les
batihHsa et amtlierstions qHi sly tf6tiVstt.
Conditions de- Ia vents La tetta payable sn
1anyiar ls4J, Janvisr 1914, et Ianyiaf 1919.
F~Hrausfeur foafltHHsnt doe biIlatn sHdessts et
hypothaeue i%aH1u'au defaisr Placement avee
TIL inttrat do dis pour cont iasaa'aa pafEait
Placement.
y dec. - Gil TEf3aiER, =, ],
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-31
ETAp DE Ia LOUISIANA.

PARoIssE p'OuEsr Baton ROUGE.
Eente par ordre de la Cour des Preures-
En- vertu dun ordre de la cour des preuyes
de la ~paroisse susdte, il sera sendu par lie
iuge soussigne ct ex-oficio encanteur,
LuNDI, lie 10 janyierprechaln,
a dix heures du ma,ir, sur les lienx, les pro
prietes ci-apres decrites, dependant de la
communicate qui ezlstait entire CletIlde He
bert ct Jean Marie Templet son epoux, SAVIOR,
Une terrs situee dams eette paroisse, a
yiingt-cinq arpens du feuve MISSISSIPPI sur la
quella Eesidalt lie defunt, contenant un arpent
ct demi de face, sur quinze arpens de p~rofsr-
deur, lignes paralieles.
Egalemeat deux vaches ct leurs suivans.
auelques betes a cornes, meubles, instruments
aratoires, &c.
CeapITIoNs,-La terre par tiers, en- mars
1874. mars lS45, ct mars 1916.
Les effets mobillers en- tHars proclaim, 10
tout en- biilets endosses a satisfaction portant
dix pour cent d'interet apres fecheance ct
hypotheque speciale sur Ia terre jusqu'au
parfait Placement.
Il dec. 40 L. FAyRDT, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-31
AVIS.

L. Capitaine c. LAURENT, &tanf derniers-
rnent arrive de France, ct Sc retirant an ba-
teau a vapeur Clipper. prsnd cette occasion
de reteurner ses sinceres remercimens a ses
amis e. connaissances, pour les faseurs ac-
eordees par lie passe, ct les informe respectful
eussment ct lie public en- general quill s'es-
assscis ayec sos, neyeu Gashet de L'isle eam-
me marchanda cammlssionnaires, iis esperent
par un prornpte attention ct une parfaite con-
Nuisance des marches, obtenir dcs prix les
plus avantageux pour touts sorte de produits
qui leur seront c~onsignes-
C. LAURENT e. GasHET DE Isle,
No. Is Frent Leyee, between Bienville and
dee 81 cunti stIset.