davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07
"sOm, things can be done as wall as others.,s
KiIgOl.e & Hull.

RE receiving part their supply of GOODS for the
IA coming season, aid for par money determined not
be undersod by other establishment in this section of
Ohio In fact they intend far possible to make il
interest of all TO pay cash for their goods Therefore all
who have purchased goods from them credit, and have
cannot pay of their accounts with hen make
satisfactory arrangement that they
urther extend their credit But the other hand those whom
hey know be prompt pay, will still find them happy
grant to chose credit Itwas originally their nehtontO
not sold goods red much ess long credit And
becomes necessary adopt this mode of doing business
in future, in order that they may be enabled sell their
goods at the Low PRICES they offer them and they
fater themselves that The prompt system will meet the
appreciation of a large m jority Of their customers.
Their Stock consist in part Super Bue wool ed Black,
Polish and Invisible Green, Brown Drab Cadet and Steel
Mixed
BROAD CLOTHS,
CaSsimeres Cassinets MerinOss, York Dritings. Bhs
d0. 1iekiRgS, Sumer stu assorted Green and Bleach
ID hnens Sapr BlGfk Gothic Grape London Prints,
AmericaR do, Isish Linens.
Black and blue black Italian, plain and figured SILKS
Dress handkerchies superior figured and plain SWISS NULL
Jackonelts BObbnes Gloves and Hosiery Rbbands Laces
Cuttings, Edgings and Insertngs black silk Velvet figured
and plain Satin and fancy VESTING beacned Muslin; also,
brown do. from ST to 10 cents per yard make long
story short, they will sell Musns, Cotton Yarn Coffee
anything else they may have SELL just az ow If not N
LEETLE lower than the EEXF MAN., for paper of Sns,.
Gle paying Banks 4.
HARDWARE, QUEENsWARE,
AND LOOKING GLASSES. ....
Together ,oih tG,ge assortment Of
GROCE R L ES.S
And for the kind of money above mentioned rest assured
they will give lbs of coffee for one dollar, or "LEETLR
more If any other Merchant is disposed to give it. Also
Ptsbug manufactured articles such Iron Nails CAST
ings Cotton Yarn, Batting, Wicking Window Glass,
And full supply of Eclectic School Books &C.
New Philadelphia, April Is, 1912. Ia
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07
NOTICE.

E subscriber was at the June Term Of the Court of COM
mon Pleas of Tuscarawas Couuiy appointed admnistra
tor OF the estate Of Thomas Hill late of said county deceased
DANIEL ANDERSON.
June Z, l842
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07
OLOoKs & WATCHES,

and warrant them according to their quality.
JeWeIry repaired in the most workmanlike manner.
Shop removed 10 one door east of Gentschs Grocery.
WILSON COOPER.
N. b. the highest price paid In cash for old silver
New, Philadelphia, May 81, 1871, 6m 22
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07
CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING
ESTABLISHMENT.

III subacrihor wishes to inform the citizens OF NEW
LA and vicinity, thai he still continuesto car
ry the above business and is prepared to CLEAN RTPAR
all kinds of
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07
mLOOK HERE!!.2n

The undersigned alsomanufacures all kinds of
such as axes foot adzes broad axes and ches of all Sorts
warranted forhirty days ELLIPTIC SPRINGS made, CAR
RACES wagons buggys and all description Of vehicles RoNED
on reasonable terms
lie would also say that he has IN his employ ABRAHAM
SMELL an excellent workman from New York. He Is the sole
inventor of the braed and received pre-.
MUM of SIS for making in 820 which was sold for
dollars From his receipt 1t was that Collins received
his instructions for making the he has been successful
in selling. JACOB DARsr.
Lockpor May 80. 1912. 20
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07
FASHIONABLE TAILORINc- :


.WosEPH w. NEwBURG, would respectfulv nesI..
and the public general that he carries on tLs b
IN al Us various branches Factory Street souS
mae, where he may at all times be found to attend 10
al WORK lnmsled him lie faers himself II wila done M
Table neat and fashionable as II can be done IN % Ga
MendS az az Times toksep in bis employ good competent work
men, and his means 10 receive the Fashions IL an .ia
or. ggfi "N'Pv PROVIDED
Toaccommodaie his friends in the couu,,v Ia. ,.r.-,
" all kinds Of country produce. ~ % ""' shea SAs near
Dover Aug. 19, 1871
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07
JACOB DARST

IN the village OF LOCkPoRT where he intends carry
tile various branches of his profession on an extend scaeI
He will OCCASIONALLY be aided in his work by labor and skill
OF Mr. SIMON BECK, who is well known an experienced
all orders for work enused him. and his reasonable char
ges lie hopes the farmers of the country and tile public gen.
orally will favor him with their custom.
Lockport, April |, 1892
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

money where you donot want 1t; and being
refused il where you have right TO receive il.
ln this way the banks pay freely, and every
body knows it. In this way they have paid
out more specie and specie funds in the last
five years,--since the commencement Of the
suspension in 1887 than in any other Eve
Legislature Of any State can verify, by an ex-
animation that pleases. To do this The banks
collect every dollar tina. they can equeeze out
Of the pee pie, and 'ship il to New York,
whence it proceeds directly to England. In-
stead Of paying specie TO the people they co.'s
lect i, from them, Instead of paying at their
counter they pay 1t 10 New York. Instead of
retaining 1t in their own country, they send il
TO Eagland: end in this way the sum of $685.
4l7,77O has been shipped from the county for
the benefit Of the English while the people
here sro deprived Of plcayunes for the market.
But we have Two distresses; oneof the peo.
pie, and one Of The Government. Bank res
sumption will relieve the people; but what will
relieve the Government lie disease is not
bad money, and bad exchanges; but no mo-
ney no exchanges-no credit! What will re-
lieves lie diStressl And this imposes the in-
quiry into the cause Of this distress, What
caused il2 ! answer extravaganza and folly!
Tho extra session which cost half million:
the appropriations of that session, four mil-
lionsland half: the new lands withheld from
market during The whole year, 10 the grea.
loss Of tho Treasury, and equal benefit 10
the spectators Of 1885, who become sellers
in the absence Of new sales; the repeal Of
the INDEPENDENT Treasury, the hard money
clause Of which would have saved them from
The di"grace Of making Governmnnt payments
in deprecated paper. These measures, and
other extravagances, brought on their dis>
tress: TO relieve it repsal The land bill, bring
the new lands into market, restore hard mo-
ney payments, practise half the economy
which they promised; and give up their no"
tion Of converting the Government into pa
per money machine, and degrading it to the
miserable pursuits Of banking and broker-
age. This is the relief for the Government;
and ! can inform its conductors that unless
they adopt common sense remedies like these,
their distress great as it is, will be far grea.
ter before it is less.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
GOD SEEN IN ALL HIS WORKS.
"A TALE FROM THE GERMAN.

A TALE FROM THE GERMAN. a
To tho beautiful part Of Germany which bor-
ders on the Rhine, there is noble castle,
which, as you travel on the western banks Of
the river you may see lifting i,s ancient tow-
ers on the opposite side, above the grove Of
trees about as old as ITSELF Abou, fotty years
ago there lived at that castle noble genlle-
man; who we shall call Baron. The Ba.
ron had only one son, who was not only COM
fort to his father, but blessing to all who l'v.
cd on his fathers farm.
1t happened on certain occasion, tha. this
young man being from home, French gen.
lleman came 10 see The baron. As soon as
this gentleman came into the castlehe began 10
talk Of his heavenly Father in terms that chill,
led the Old man, who reproved him, saying, ARE
you unOl afraid Of offending God who reigns a.
bove, by speaking in ssch mannets The
Baron did not notice wha. the gentleman at
this time said, but the next morning took him
about the castle and grounds, and took occa-
siOn to show him very beautiful picture that
hung on the wall. The gentleman admired
the picture very much, and SAID, "Whoever
drew This picture knows very we'll how 10 use
his pencil.'
MY son drew this pic.ure', said the Baron.
Then your son 10 very clever man, replied
the gentleman.
The Baron then went with his visitor into
the garden, and showed him many beautiful
flowers and forest trees.
'Who has the ordering Of this gavdenl' ask
cd the gentleman.
MY son. replied the Baron, 'he knows eye-
ry plant, may Say, from the cedar Of Lebau-
on to the hyssop on the wall.'
'Indeed,' said the gentlemaen, q shall think
very highly Of him soon.'
The Baron then took him into the village
aud showed him small neat cottage where
his son had established school, and where he
caused all young children who had lost thor
parents 10 be received aud nourished at bis
own expense. The children in The house look
cd go innocent and happy, that The gentleman
was very much pleased, and when he returned
TO tho castle, he said to the Baron. what q
happy man you must be 10 have 90 good son.
How do you know have so good son.
Because have seen his works, and know
he must be good and clever if he has done oil
you have shown me-
But you have never seen him.
mo but | know him very we'll because |
judge Of him by his works.'
True replied The Baron, and in this wsy |
Judge the character Of our Heavenly Father.
know from his works that he is being Of
infinite wisdom, and power, and goodness
The Frenchman felt the force Of the reproof
and was careful not to offend the good Baron
any more by his remarks.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

Of food, at the same time digging out the hole
in order 10 escape, but which only served 10
con6ne him moro closely, until at last he was
unable 10 move at all. During all this time
the other dog stood without calling for assists
sOce. not leaving him once in the whole time
-preSening an example of the most devoted
attachment, rarely equaled by that Of any Of
the human species.
The writer has seen the fox and dogs, is
we'll acquainted with the circumstance aud will
Vouch for the truth Ofevery word Of the above.
Mr.. Hayward says 10 his brethren hunters in
Berlin (where he resided;) Sin all your cs,a-
mount and bear hunts, coon and wild geese
chases, tell among all your stories one that
beats this"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
IRELAND

This gem Of the sea- is now agitaled by the
repeal question as with the shock Of battle.
Immense meetings are being held in every city
and county, & il is remarked that they are ac.
companied with no outbreaks, riot or disorder.
A stern determination to insist upon their
rights and to submit to posiponement no long
or prevails every where. Success 10 the gal
lanl nation. The iron hoof Of England has
long crushed her down. Though contributing
her blood on every hard fought field, 10 eslab-
lish the power Of her oppressor,S shedding the
lustre other genius. in floods Of light on Eng.
sh literature her shamroc once as green 40
llhe emerald itself, has faded and withered in
the fatal embrace.
Her misrel harp lies broken, her baronial
halls deserted tears stain the cheeks Of her
blue-eyed daughters, and, the noblest pea
sanlry in the world, the gaysst, the wittiest,
the most generous and buoy stand dropping
and broken. hearted, over the lost fortunes OF
their country. But the curtain is about TO rise
and who can tell whether The next act ofthe
drama will be one burst of glorious sunlight,
or a scene Of gloom and blOodl The lion voice
Of an uproused nation 10 on the breeze, it's low
and soft solemn tones:fall upon the ear as the
stolm dirge on the ocean and soon we shall,
hear The gratulations of freemen, rejoicing in
their answered prayer, for Reform and Repeal
10 the earthquake shout Of victory
The wild hurra that rose from Irish hearts,
above the clash of fsteel, at Badajoz and Wat
erloO, will ring like the fell Of a gianrs armOr
throughout England. ngIaud herself fOr-
midable to all the world reeling under the Vul-
can like blows ofthe Chartists Her own Cy-
clOps thalare forging thunders in their mOth-
er'S womb!-ClaihOrne
One part Of knowledge COnS,sIs in being ig'
DOrAnt ot thnVA unworthv IN ha knOwn
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

Why is. a young lover popping the 1ues-
ton like tailor running hot goose over Q
suit Of clothes. Bscause hs u pressing 9
suit, ls sssfss 4 81 "
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

One part Of knowledge cOuS,sIs in being ig.
norant OF things unworthy to be known.
Lawyers houses ate built on the heads Of
fools, A.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

II II
||(,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
The Independent Democrat,
Is EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
RY JOHN HANDY.

TERMS. -THree Dollars, inraridbly in
advance. Persons wishing to discontinue
will please give notice thereof in writing.
No subscription received for less time
than six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square, ten lines or less
for the first insertion, and .ffly cents square
for each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on
the manuscript, as to the number Of inser-
lions, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Articles Of personal nature, whenever
admitted, will be charged at the rate OF
Tpo Dollars for every ten lines for each
insertion. Political circulars or public ad-
dresses, for the benefit of individual per-
sons or companies, will be charged as adj
vertisements, and at the same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office will
be Ten Dollars each.
All job Work must be paid for on deli
very.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they
will not be attended to.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10

reste il occupo 81 Embarrassment, iisez leg
portraits du Rivarol. Vous tous qui tenez
a appr6cier les avocats, les %baRquiers, les
negocians, les maftrss de FORCES ct les re-
gems de college gui Sc sont metamorpho.
SEES en- hommes d'etat immedlatement a.
pres la bienheuTeuse revolution de Juliet,
lisez les portraits du RiyaroI. Vous tous
qui 6tes persuades que l'honDeur ct 10 pa.
triotislne sont lane ct le mobile du cabi-
net des Tuileries, lissz les portraits du Ri
varoI. Vous tous qai ne doutez pas que les
geuvernans actuels ne sofent les amIs sim
ceres du penple soureraiin, lissz les portraits
du Rivarol. Vols fous qnI 8tes conva'ncus
que les poIitigues consommes qui tennent
gu qui convoitent les porte. %feulllos, sont,
sans ancun melange d'6goisne, profond6-
ment deyoues au bien etre ct a la gfoire
de Ia na.ioA, lisez les portraits du R'varol
Vous tons gui etes davis quill fant toujnurs
aduler 10 pouvolr, Iisez les portraits du
Rivarol. Vous tous entin qui aimee les
ecrits louangeurs, surtont guard lis sont
eminemnent spirituels, llsez, lisez les por-
traits du RivaroI. GALLUS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10
QUE FAIT CE JEUNE HOMME
pOIIR \INRE1

Gus fat &C Ieune homme pour vlvre7
C'est une question que nous avons adres.
SEQ cent feis, ct 'ricR, ahsoltlmcnt rien q
pressure ~tsnJours etc Ia rtponse, qnl nous a
etc faits-Mals qui done p~euryo't aux
frsis de ses extrsvagancesf 7 Persopne ne
Pot nous le dire. MATS nous qui lnmes
Yankee ct qui avons lie privilege de devil
nsr, nous nous permettfens de yous Zap
~prendre.
Ce lcune homme, pare d'hahIts eltgans,
poriant came OF qui sdsploie parfSls une
politesse 81 obseqnieuse. eRvers les danes
s%urtout, est 10 fills dun homme dune con.
dition mediocre, dune fortune tres.ordi.
nsHe. II lone comp'slsance lie gen.
tlcman, il s'lngente a vivre ANS traveller,
ct SOD pare a Ie tort immense de ne pas
l'envoyer s'eccuper chez un comnercant
gu sur uro ferme, Parceqnn esPere, le
bonhomne, que lorsque les affs Tres same
liorerent, il Sc presentsra pour son fills des
chances de- fortune quill exploitera ct qni
10 mettrent d meme de vIvre ans feIsive-
tG. Son pore dot Sc p,rver de beahcoup
de chsses pour lie METRE A meme de sails,
faire aux exigcnces du monde Ell de la
mode. II affecie une independence han
tains, ct son langags CONNIE scs PROCEEDS
a regard DIES personnes plus ages que lu',
lie font passer i beaucoup d'egards. pour
impoli. II rrGarde avec d6dain ceux qulI
eonndere cemme etant au-desseus de sa
condition; il toise avee efffonterie lie
| jeune apprenti laborieux, don't fame gene
reuse vaut dependant mile fois plns que la
sienne. Les compagnons gull prefere
sont CONNIE lui des coIosses de vanite. gu'
pour avoir i'alr de faHs qnelque cheese,
sen Won't par ci par Ii dams une etude d'n.
vacat, lire une on dcux pages de Black
stane -.
II nous satnb'eque sans 6tre dous dune
vue prsphetigne, on dot pouvnir prtdrs
I Tissue dune rareflIs cxlste nee : ellie es
ausst connne que te chcmin du maTche
comms dlra,t Ie docstur Franklin. Il turcj
d'aller petre ieuae homme lombera d {
cart en- ccart, dams l'ayilisrment. dams lie
crime, peul.eire, ct si lie PenitentIaire M
~s'ouyre point psur hi. &c sera souven
parce que qu"lqne arn', qui lie. prendra Ell
pttie, le rer.iehlcra et empiaIra tous SCI
.fFarts pour lie sauver de la I'm h"nteus'
vers l~asuelle II courait. o
&c qui precede est une spelntue vrale
de la plupart .des jeunes gems que Ton re
marque journellement aux coins des rue
dans tous les leu pubIlcs, au sein de ,ou
les les, parties de p,aisir. Par qucis mo
yens reussissent-ii a t~onJours tanner Ell
faire de ioi!es d6peases, sans TRAVELLER
sans rien araasser VOLTA ce que nou
confessions stre pour nnfs un mystere .
Nous stes bien coepables, parents. gu
toIerez ces debordemens /; sous etes be
, co,,nables d'entretenir vos fi!s dams Poisivs
te, tasdls quill pourraient partager vos ira
,aux. yo,.s alleger IL poids de vos PeIne'
ct par Ia Sc Greer une existence de bier
: etrs ct dc prolific. Mas, dircz vous. j
refusent de ravalller-msis, aleFs, retire
.rs yos seceurs ct s'ils s'obstinent
'-"r cs;vites dams leur p
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10
de In Louisiana,

C'our du QuariIme Dishici,-Paroisss
dOusst Ba,on Rouge.
Mhlcamb Patterson,
VS.. Ne. 632.
Dempsey ?. Cam. !
Writ de fieri facias.
En- vertu dun ordre de Fl. f~acias, lance dams
lr process ci-dessus dtsigne ct numerotc. par
Honorable cour du quatri6Ine district judi
claire dams ct pour la p~aroisse dOuest Baten
Rouge, conimencant a II beures du matin,
tous les drolts, Tires, inttrets ct pretentions
de DIP Cain, lie defendant, dams GU a la pre-
pri6te sulvante, SAVIOR:
Une piece de terre mesurant un arpent de
face sur Ie fleuve Mississippi, avec la prufodeur
y appartenant, borne au- tlessus par terres APP
partenant a z Cain. lie defendant, ct au-des-
sous par celles de NJ. Lewis Sterling, avec
toutes les amelioratins qui sly trouvent
Saisi pour satisfaire lie jugement ct 10 frais
dams e process ci-dessus.
Conditions de la vents, compliant.
3dGc 43 WIT. HEBERT, shdrif.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10
E7AT' DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour du Troisieme District-Paroisse
d'Est Baton Rouge.
John Denhafa, tuteur,

Thomas Canty.
En- vertu dun writ de feri facias lance
dans 10 process ci-dessus, ct adresee al sheriff
de Ia paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge. par Iilono-
.rable C, ar du troisiGme district, dams ct pour
la dite p~aroisse, il sera yendu en- yen'e pub
lique, #
SAMED5, lie T Janyier prochain, 1913,
a la n~aaisOn de coug cans Ia vile de Baton
Rouge, colnmeneant a II heures du matin,
tous les droits, tatres ct prttentions dn dtten-
dant, dams ct a la propritte ci-aprGs dtcrite,
SAVIOR:
Tn certain 1T de terre stfu1 dams cette pa
roisse, a environ quatre mile au-dessous de
BatonaRouge, sur les terress bautes hollan-
d~aises, contenant deux arpens de face par
q~uarante de profondeur, etsnt la partie infe-
rjeure dun moroccan de terre ci-devant appar-
tenant aux h~eritIers de Trager, ct borne au-
lessons par -terres appartenant au d. fendant.
Sajsis pour satislaire lie ugement, int6rets
ct frais dams lie process ci-dessus.
Conditions de Ia vente-la semme de
1902 &c 2I3, >avec dix pour cent djnttr6t
sur la somme de240l SO LIB du Il JUN ls4l,
ct lie meme interet SUI une sonme egale, a
. dater du s JUN 1912, 10 tout doit ttre pave
compliant; ct Ia meme onIme de $f9l 81 3
payable lie 8 JUN 1910.
L. C. MORRIS,
3 dec. 40 DGpute Sherif.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

EIAT DE La LOUISIANA.
Cour des Prenues--Peoisse d'Eu B4Aa
Rouge.
En- vertu d IN srdre do phsnorabls Conr
DIES Preuvss dams ct pour Ia p~areisss d'Est
Baton Bougs. il sera vendu paf 10 soussignt.
JUICE DC la dite cour,
MERCREDI, % Dscembre 1897,
a Pheure habtuclle des yentes, a Ia derniara
residence de fen Eleanor Davis; decide, "
Propriate ci-apres dtcrite, app.rtsnan. A.a
succession de la dite Sefunt, sstair:
Ls negre Bob. age d'enyiron 90 aus,
3 chevauz,
deux paires dc bnufs,
Des vaches ct des veaas,,
Chariot=. ustensils 5s ]aboursge.
Meuble dc maison ct do cuisiry.
Se'ie ~eapagncle, &c.
Conditions de Ia vente-Lo. esc.,vess r
2 ct 8 ans de crsditd III jour de- la wants
La p~ropri6t6 personnella :: Ia .oe,,,s
tant ct i'autre motto a ya an de- cTfd;, -,
biIlets 6ien end9sses ct rasabies an hsno, vi
ct hpotAequs re snue Sur les esrlsvsz ;' mnu
Al payment final. "'a"-
q nov. ~ CH. TESTER, p. T.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10
ET4T' DE LA LOUISIANA.
PAEefsss PEST BATen RoUcE.

Vente par ordre dc la Goar de District.
ii sera vendu par 10 soussignt, Ju.e do Pa
roisse, JEUDT, 5Janvier prschaIn, 11si3) sur
les lieux, la prophetic %suivante appartenant a
Ia succession de feu Anthony Webb, DECIDE !:
Tn moroccan de bonnie tetre, oontsnant deux
ccnt-vingt arpens, plus on molns, sous cult
walton, a environ ID miles au-dessous de Ba-
ton Rouge. borne au l1ord-ouest par les terres
de Jas. S. Willis, au sud-est par Mad. Brown,
nsrd-sst par celIes de Mad, HARRISON. ct az
sud-ouest par Stephen Cobb, avec toutes les
batisaes ct authorizations qui sly trotvent.
Conditions de la vente La terre payable Ell
Janvier lSl3, Janvier 1874, ct Janvier 1915,
Facquereur fournissant dos biliets endossts CT
hypoth6qne jusqu'au dernier Placement ayec
an intcret dc dix pour cent jnsqu'au parfait
Placement.
3 dec. 43 Gil. TESTER, T.. J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10
ET'AT DE La LOUISIANA.
Cour du Troisteme Observation-Disclosures
d'Est Baton Rouge.
John Denham,
W. No. $500.
TT. Cain of al.

- Gam / al
En- vc1tu dun ordre de saisie ct de vcnte,
lance dams ls process ci-dessns ct adresse au
sheriff do la paroisse dist Baton Rouge, par
rhonorable ccuf du troisi6ne district Judi
claire, dams ct pour Ia parolsse ct etat susdits,
il sera expose en- vente publique.
Sea SAMEDT. 7 JaHtier 1643,
a la maison de cour, dams la vile dc Baton
Rouge, commencant 4 II heures du matin,
tous les droits, titres, ihter&ts ct pretentions
de Mrs. Margaret NJ. Kentt (femme de r.
NJ. Kent) dams ell a la propriete CT. apres de-
critic, savoir:
Tn certain lot de terrc situe dams cette par
tie de la Wills de Baton Rouge arpentee par
A. Grass, ttant lot no. 2, dams l'ilet no. 5,
ayant s%oixante pieds de face sur la rue de
Peglise sur cent vingt pieds de Drofonderr
avec toutes les batisses ct amelioratiens qui
sly trsnyent.
SaisI pour satisfaire uns obligation de r.
moIs, donnte dams cet;e affairc par Margaret
NJ. Kent en- favour du pIaignant.
Conditions de Ia yente-co1nptant sans eva
luation. l.. G. MORRIS,
7dGc. d Dep. Shfrif.