davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15
pLANKACCOUNI BOOkS.-In this

PIANN ACCOlNI. BOOkS.-iu THIS
\ essential branch Of domestic manufacture where such
,nportan; interests depending upon tie. quality OF me
article used the lave spared neither pans on S
,,c,,, for series OF wears euel"orn ~ combine tie ut
mos. s;rengr and durability w taste N The execution Of
their work The refer with pleasure To the extensive COIL
incubation and approval which they have received rom The
used their hooks well the fact that tor eleven year"
il; succession tlcy have received from the inerlran ld
Mechanics Institutes the highest premiums, c; me cSt
specimens oil Account Books AMI Stationery eXhoIea al
their annual Fairs 81 Increasing ciort 10 improve
where il was possible DO they now believe Their BOOKS
10 be a. near perfection possible tor then. 20 ne iae
and will rot suffer by comparison With any inac ll=ti
country Particular also PAID TO the oiall VI
The ,i,er Used, and it designed lobe always III: very best
Particular attention vii; all be pad 10 the Necn
lion of Orders either itr sets or single books ih We III
crease, facilities the subscribers VIII enable them TO exc
,.,,re =, sIort notice DAVID FELT * co.
/ Statoners' Hall 2i5 Pearl and 81 Wall s.
I NOtIcr,-Thc Trustees OF the 81 Free CoDgrrgn.
trnai Church. having fitted up the large building, Corner ut
Delaney and Christie streets have opened the SAME a.
free Church. and they invite all persons. without Distinctions
10 ,s.uhle5Ytl them for tie worship OF Almighty 6od
The. tree 10 ali.
A CARD.-We. The COMMITTEE OF Arrangements tor {. 4
l,raue, TIE anniversary OF Harmony Lodge, ,o ~ "a e
tin, method OF returning thanks 10 the Trustees OF the
lalcpy - good order and cumiorabc arrangement
!I!,e,r then! accommodate tue society al Their iil an
tyer.ar, ld in church: iD! do rec0niitnl 6bicr
societies who fay wish celebrate telr am:v.rr1e nT
for ether PURPOSES requiring large iou>' 10 apply To The
'Trr.ce, OF six. Church. will accommodate large
-uiil,yr. OF pGOpic two thousand
GEORGE W. lIORrON, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

IN TO i.iGI--'rhc ) SturY modern htalt
hrcs h-u, with r,;sr cellar and sliding doors
ilis painted ai y, good order. No II Columbia 81 Rent
>s5oe l2ply. u.,Slt iootto tlltal CT FiiCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

IN To LlT-Two fine Lofts 10 let cheap
-. i-.lnrs $50 Marr.,t. Irlui!r ol.,t occrian ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

J. 9. HUUkEK. I6o Brnadwav
between Grand aud Broone->treets.
r. B-There IS ,iaaeeg OF explosion IN either one OF
! .h,>c ,--,rl,s OIL II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

IA FOR SALt..-EiSh, valuable Lots, %
b4 >aei fronting or Clinton aud on /" ash
mon Ivcrre> Brcokyn; section -, re but che TO the
Bedford nSr commanding perfect view OF Brooklyn and
;, C!tvute the desirable building spots on the
s; vl >1 :aic;'on lSt February unless previously
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

Il FOR SALE or LEASE, Washing
Iu ton Hall, Harlem, orcnc ornorc years tll esno't
oI, now occupied by Andrew lione situated on lhd
Avrn;. T! premise, coss, OF large double House Two
.lo IT,, and ,,i snail ho,is. Ice House, and also
extensive Sabs ard Shcis containing III all about eight os
grounds wei calculated for country and city eNstonl u.s.
n on the principal Avenue, and about miles from The
CITY Hall Apply To William v Brady, 81 Wilam's!rett;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

cnn be aai ~ Ladies and Gentleman IN de!snu!
house. store. thrown ;5nn Broadway Apply at ll9 ler-
Ger street, near the c: Prince iljo u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

< / 9. NGFFETi. ~ Pracc-sir'"', near Wooster.
would particularly call III" attention OF hardware
and fai;aC,uTcrs 20 his superior artici.oi German Silver
wheel. he offers for sale wiloesaA and retail 81 all dick,
ncs.c and :.arrrn quail any, cit.r Foreign Do
nc>;ic. .nr coi.r iiG ssiincs,. s22ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15
WANTED to purchase. a half share iii
~ ANrED TO RENT. from the Isl Of

Nny ltNt. Of lt' u>' oI Il >IilII A,'T''t I'T.Tt
the lower par lNh .litzhl. hcd-rcO. snug l'lt
built Tou>, well situated ID th lowe part q the c''y
Rent .nodeTic ami paid in advance. II ,c>li.- References
given ami required. Address Box 10 iarK Pc,oIhc"
flo
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
VOL. xXKv.
TERMS

TWe rrtse II the Gazette 10 Sfx DOLLARS
per annunl, ono half payable in advance, and
the remaining instalment at the commence
men, Of the latter six months OF each year.
Should any enc by removal or otherwise wish
10 decline his further subscription, he must
u.ve notice TO that effect before the expiration
Of the year, otherwise he will be considered
al subscribing for another year.
uTA Advertisements will be charged as fol-
lows: Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines X lees, will be inserted for ONE
DOLLAR, and FIFTY CENTS for each subse-
auent inecrtion longer ones in the same
ratio.
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will be published in English and French un-
I'll forbid, and charged accordingly.
For all official adyertisements the officers,
personally, will be deemed responsible; and
ID ease OF refusal TO respond for the same by
said officers. such advertisement will not be
published, until ths paynsn, be satisfactorily
secured,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
CuRIous DIseovEHr.-Plants will grow

CuR1oUs DIscovERr.-Plants will grow
more luxuriantly beneath glass OF q blue, vio-
IT, or indigo color but this growth is wholly
Checked beneath yellow and red glass.
This discovery is thus announced by Mr..
Hunt, the Secretary Of the Royal Polytechnic
Society in England: Blue glass admits the
blue or chemical rays, to the exclusion, or
nearly so, of all others; yellow glass admits
only the permeation Of the iumiR Gus rays !;
while red glass cuts off all but the heating
rays, which pass it freely. Yellow and red
rays are destructive to termination, whereas,
under the influence Of violet, indigo, or blue
light, the process is quickened in a NEST ex-
traordinary manner
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

A gAaRuI R1DEN-The Iihaea ard f,Sy]ego
Railroad. as ii comes 10 this village. dasrends
IN less than half a mile nearly 500 feet by
means OF two inclined planes. The cars on
their arrival at the upper etigine house are
detached from the locomotive and permitted
to descend TO the lower engine house under
the control of brakes. From the lower engine
house. which is at the top Of the first inclined
plane. the passengers are brought tn this Wiz
iage by stage. This is done because Of the
great steepness of the lower inclined plane
1t descending 450 feet In the distance of1750,
or. nearly at an angle of As degrees to the ho-
riz"n. No person Of SINE mind would ven
tnre his neck by going down This Inclined
plane, as IN case Of the car becoming detach-
ed In descending. ii would inevitably bedashcd
to atoms.
On Saturday last the car containing eleven
passengers was detached as usual at the upper
engine house, but il was found that the brakes
did not operate, and that the car was hasten
ing with constantly accelerated tapidity to-
wards the brink of the 10 u inclined plane.
The forward brakeman Ieaped from the car
for the purpose Of thro wing il off the track By
means of a beam, but he stumbled ard failed
IN his object. The other brakeman sat at his
post like a hero, calling to the passengers "a
jump and save themselves. On went the car
with dreadful r~apidity, and one by one the
passengers threw themselves out. The Hon.
Amasa Dana leaped from the car as it passed
through the lower engine house, and there also
the brakeman sprang for his life. One man
alone was unable to escape before the ear.
which was already outstripping the wind.
made the plunge down tue. lower plane. The
whole length Of this wasfrayefsed Amos, in
an instant. Abou. 100 feet from the bottom
the car left the track, dashipg to pieces she
iron wheels on which the engine rope plays.
and splintering the beams which bound he
tracks together, until 1t reached me foot of the
plane, where it was dashed iEto a thousand
fragments One of the car wheels was shiv-
cred to pieces. the heavy iron ~axletree broken.
and scarcely any one piece of the body left
entire. We saw the wreck, and if a bomb
she'll had hurst in the car, it could not have
more completely demolished il. In the midst
of the fragments the raan who descended with
the car was fonnd, his arm broken above and
below the elbow, and his head severely frac-
tured. Medical assistance was at once rem
dered, and there is soms hope of his recovery.
His name is Babcock, and he is a relative
of Mr.. Eber Eabcock Of this village. Daring
the deiIrInm occasioned BY the blow, the wound
ed man kept constantly repeating words as ii
endeayoring 10 stop a team ofhorses. -
Judge Dana was but slightly hurt, although
several of the passengers who sprung from
the car were severely but not dangerously
injured.
Mr.. b., whose escape with life is little short
Of a miracle, was at the time our paper went
to press, gradu ally improving, and confident
hopes are entertained Of his ecovery.--
Khiea 5surnca-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
NO. II.

&C., TO a much larger amount. And all this
home labor would require as many sea and
INLAND vessels, and give employment to as
many men and boys, for distribution among
the consumers Of the Union as if performed
by foreign countries, and would in no wise di-
minish our exports TO the West Indies, as we
now import from those Islands as before
shown an equal amount Of coffee and other
now free articles or nearly so, whilst it would
lid US to a considerable exten, Of the presen,
annnal drain Of 8 TO 1000, 600 Of specie, we
have now to pay the West Indies for olr sur
plies thercfrom. over and above our exports,
which of itself would be Of immense na,lona!
Importance.
And the undersigned in conclusion, beg re.
~spectfnliy to state their conviction, that III the
present Frustrated condition Of the sugar N
ierest, uoihing short OF cents duty on raw
sugars and other qualities in proportion, can
avert the calamity about visiting every sugar
planters Of Louisiana, and to add that even
setting aside all other considerations, the SUE
gar interest having grown under the revenue
tariff of 1916, and under that tariff millions
and millions OF dollars having been perrna-
nently invested in works wnich cssssd Be- .s-
str6yed without the most ruinous consequent
ces 10 the parties who lars ssaharkcd their
fortunes in Them, it is but sheer Justice 10
them, that the same duty Of 1915 should b.
continued so long as a revenue is required to
carry Oh the government, and il IS 1-cisci
ttom the sat..e souTcef
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
NAPOLEON AND THE BRITISH SAILOR

Taoa cAnRaELL's REV VOLUME OF POEMS.
| love, contemplating apart,
From all his homieidial glory,
The traits that soften to our heart,
Napoleon's glory.
Twas when his banners in Boulogne
Armed in our Island every freeman,
His navy CHANGED to capture one
Poor British eaman
They suffered him, know not how,
Imprisoned on the shore TO roam
And aye was bent his longing brow
On England's home,
His eye, methinks, pursued the fight
Of birds to Britain half way over,
With envy they could reach the white
Dear cliffs of Dover.
A stormy midnight watch, he thought,
Than this ~sojourn would have been ,dearcr,
Ii but the storm his vessel brought
To England nearer.
at last, when care had banished sleep,
He saw ono Notwithstanding -do,ing,
An empty hogshead from the deep
come shoreward floating.
lie hid itin n cave, and wrought
This l~iyelong day MISUNDERSTANDING
Until he launched a tiny boat
sBy mighty working.
Heaven help us! twas a thing beyond
Description wreGched! such a wilerry
Perhaps ne'er ventured in a pond
Or crossed d ferry.
For %ploughiug the soft sea field
1t would have made the boldest shuidcr
untarred, ~uncolnPassed, and uukeeled-
no sail-nG r..lde .
From neighhoring woods he inIcr1acsd
His sorrow skill with waited willows,
And thus engulphed, he would have passed
The foaming pillows.
But Frenchmen caught him on the beach,
His little Argus sorely jeeripg
I'LL Ildlngs of him CHANGED to reach
Napoleon's hearing.
With folded arms Napoleon stood,
Serene alike in peace and danger,
And in his wonted attitude
Addressed the stranger.
Rash man, that wonld'st yon channel pass,
On twigs and slaves so rudely fashioned /;
Thy heart with some sweet British lass
Must be impassioned."
q have no sweetheart" said the lad,
"But absent long from one another,
Great was the longing that | had
TO see my mother"
''And 50 thou shalt" Napoleon said.
"You'Ve both my favor fairly won
a noble mother must have bred
SO brave a son."
He gave the tar a piece of gold,
And with a flag of truce commanded
He should be shipped TO England old,
And safely landed.
Our sailor oft could ~scan,ily shift
To find a dinner, plain and hearty
But never changed the coin and gift
or %Bonaparte.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

SouTHDowN SHrEr.--As We recently sts.
ted, Judge Porter has OF his plantation 10
this Farish sor1e sheep Of a very superior
breed. He brought them from England
on his return to Oak Lawn, about nine
months since. They are of the sonlhdown
kind--one Of the most valuable breeds
Their most remarkable quality is their en-:
durence of hard stocking, and of occasion.
al shot keep. They are easily fed and
may be kept fat with a much smaller qaan.
tiiy Of food than any other sheep. They
arrive early st maturity their flesh is fine.
ly grained, and the wool is Of the most use.
full quality. There ars no sheep more
healthy thea ;he.Sou;bdow ms, and the eli,
mate Of louisiana appears to agree we'll
with ahem.--The Sou.hdowns IRE a long
range of hills occupying a space Of :nofs
than sixty miles in length, divergipg from
the great chaIky stratum which intsrsee.s
a portion Of England, from Norfolk to
Dorchester, entering the County of Sus-
sex on the West side. and continuing as far
as East Bourne in PeEensey bay. They
have a succession of opsadowns, on which
a certain breed of sheep have been reared
for several hundred years, and from their
location do they take their naras. The
present breed Of Southdoun sheep 40 jast-
y admired. are Indebted particularly to
Mr.. Gilman, for the pos esssoa Of tie fine
form they nav invariably carry. Their
Improvement was net by my admixture Of
foreign blood. The cross with the Leices.
tiers and the merincs each proved failures.
Mr.. Gilman attended to the true principles
Of breeding. .The iEseroarse of the sheep
was regulated by selections, and IN -and-in
breeding was entirely done away WITH
hessccs Improvement ID shape, tlasS az.
CURED a harder constitution, and b. caaaa
heavier in carcass when fat. Fire a7erage
dead weight IF the southdown ID from lao
TO 100 los. though they have been fed to
weigh 264 ihs. Jsdge porter's South.
downs are different ID shape and color
from any sheep that We have ever sem
They are Of a gray color and quite dark
about the face. The Judge is nf opinion
that they are ono If the best breeds fos
this clia6te .-Plaa:ers' Banner.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY.
CONDUCTED BY Mr.. AND Mrs. FISHER

BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY.
CONDUCTED BY Mr.. AND MIS-. FISHER.
The twentieth session Of this Schcol com
menced on the fourth Of April, 1912.
Parents can enter their daughters at any
time during the session, since charges are
made only from tho date of their becoming
members of the school. No scholar is admit
ted for q term less than three months. and no
deductions are made from o quarter once CON-
menced, unless in cases Of severe illness.
Board and tuition 500 per annurn, payable
quarterly, in advance. Washing an extra
charge. An extra charge Of ISL per month
is made when bed and bedding are furnished
for boarders.
The Course of studies which any scholar
may pursue, without being subject to an extra
charge, embraces every department OF an En-
glish education. Every exertion ID made to
obtain the most approved school books and IN
the course OF Instruction and recitatlons ito
sift out the whole idea"
Music $40 per quarter; Use Of the instru-
lneIt 81 per month. Scholars attending to
both French and English, $lS per quarter ;
whensexclusiyely to French $40 per quarter.
Those attending to the Elementary branches,
so per quarter. Tuesday evening Of each
week, is devoted to plain and ornamental nee-
die work, for which no charge is made. The
ornamental branches, including perspective
drawing and painting, mezzotinto, and wax
work, are taught, if requested. The scholars
OF the School receive instruction in the Latin
and Greek languages, at an extra charge Of
30 per quarter for each.
Madam Biberon, a highly approved teacher
of the French language, resides IN the family
of the Principal, and devotes her time cxcln-
sively to the hes. interests Of those studying
French.
april 80 u
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
~CERRIyGEst GNRRIAGEs!!

The subscribers beg leave to return their
thanks TO their friends and the public in gene
ral, for the very liberal support they have re-
ceived in the line Of their business and hope
to merit a continuance Of the public patron
age. They have got som fine worknlen from
the, East. and are now prepared to repair all
hind Of carriages, barouehes, gigs, buggys,
&c. at the shortest notice and in the best
style. also saddles, brides and harness; all
of which wisl BE- done to order and warranted
to be well done. REEDERs& Go.
Opposite the Louisiana Bank, B.-Rouge.
N. b. Carriages, Basoaches, &c, bought
and sold.
nov. Is 60
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
STRAY.

Taken up by Mr.. Narcisse Landry, If. of
West Baton Rouge, a Black Steer, aged s
years, branded N r. and another, brand not
legible two Sits in the left year, aud an I'M
derbit in the right. If the said steer ia not
claimed by the owner before the 18th Of AN
gust next, he will be cold for cash at the resi-
dence Of the Undersigned Justice Of The Peace,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day.
MayI6 Is VALENTINE IIEBERT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
NOTICE.

Al persons having claims against the sue.
cession OF the late Elizabeth Thomas. deceas~
ed, will present them, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned and those indebted 10 said
succession are requested to make immediate
payment to w. l.. THOMAS
NAV IA IA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
STEAM ENGINE.

For sale, i Erst rate Baltimore built Steam
Engine. OF twelve horse power, suitable for
summing a saw mill or cotton GIN. &c.
This engine was hailt expressly for the
Louisiana Fsnitentiary. BY Messrs. Wells &
N1Isrof Baltimore, and can be recommend
I'd as one Of the best ever brought to this
country. Terms Of sale made known IN ap-
p.ication to the Warden.
SAM. l. ISETT, Clark,
Louisiana pennentiary,
Baton Rage: sstth FshFca--, 1872
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
BOOKS.

BUUkS.
Chitty on Contracts; The Lawyers Com
mon Place Book Vattel's Law of Nations
Philips on Evidence, a vols; Kent's Com
mentaries, 4 vols; Code Napoleon. New York
edition Stofy's Commentaries Blackstone's
Commentaries, 2 vols. Presidents Messages !;
Mansheld's Political Grammar; The Waver-
ley Novels, in S vols, complete and elegantly
bound just received and for sale by
GEO. M. HEROMAN.
Opposite the Methodist Church, and in
may 81 Is front of the Mansion house.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
BOARDING SCHOOL,
IN BATON o y q E.
CONDUCTED BY MRs. A. G. BARKER.

CONDUCTED BY MRs A.. Vi. BARKER.
Mrs. Barker respectfully informs her friends
and the public generally, that her school is
now open for the reception OF young ladies
she occupies the spaelaus mansion OF Thomas
G. Morgan, Esq, delightfully."- situated, COIN
handing q view Of the river and the surround
ing country unsurpassed for beauty by any in
Louisiana. Its large and airy rooms, we'll
furnished dorlnitory, extensive galleries and
grounds for exercise, cannot fail to recommend
Il to all those who consider the importance Of
these advantages and these should be highly
considered in the location VI a good boarding
school for young ladies.
As Mrs. Barker has procured the pest re-
commended teachers Of French & English by
the ysar,to reside in her house, &having heavy
expenses to incur, she declines taking any
scholars unless the quarters tuition Is paid IN
advance.
TERMs.-Tuition and boarding per annurD.
$500, payable quarterly in advance; washing
an extra charge /; an extra charge Ut vi per
month will be made for furnishing bed and
bedding to the boarders. The branches taught
in the school are reading, writing, arithmetic,
grammar geography, history, moral and natu-
raj philosophy, chemistry, astronomy, rhetoric
and botany. French, $40 per quarter, music
800 per quartar--$1 per month for the use Of
the piano-mezzo into painting, ornamental
,~apaning on wood, filagres work, shell work,
wax work, fancy needle work, &c. taught if
required. Books and articles for fancy work
Furnished on reasonable terms. Scholars will
not be admitted for less than three months; no
deduction made for lost time, except in cases
of extreme illness. Quarter to commence
on the day Ill. scholars enter the school. Ia
dies wishing to visit their daughters sor a few
days can be accommodated with board.
Rsferrences.-Ihilip Hlcty, Esq, Hope Es-
tate near Baton Rouge ; Rev. William Lacy,
president of Jackson College John 7. Grit.
fifth, Esq, La Grange, near Natehez, Miss. !;
Thos. 6. Morgan, Collector Of the port, New
Orleans; Simon w, Walsh, ESQ, New iberia,
Attakapas. '
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
AUCTION.

VIII be sold at Public Auction, on the 10Th
Of June, 1912, the following Public Property,
damaged:
10 forage caps, ponpoons, uniform coats,
epaalettes, sashes, soldiers straps, wool Jack
etc, wool o~veralls, cotton Jackets, cotton over
alls, laced boots and socks, bed sacks, mus
quito bars. haversacks, top plates, and other
articles too numerous to mention. Terms
Cash. r.. Fl. PORTER,
may % Is I'd Lieut.. 4th Inf. A.A.Q.M.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA, JUNE A, 1saa.

TAKEN UP, by J. A. HARRISON on Wards
Greek, a white COW, witlra few red spots on
the neck, marked with an underbit on the right
ear, branded Y D has wo calves,one a year
old, the other very young.
dec l5 as ]. HUESTON, ranger,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
REMOVAL.

HEBERT BROTHERS have removed aheir
place of business to the Office Of VIM. Gil,
Esq, where they will be happy to receive their
little dues outstanding.
N. 3. Squire Gil will act as agent for He
bert brothers, in case Of absence.
may Fl 81 Is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

stcl,n, ON the night Of the 10Th or 30th of
April last, a Bay Mare, about l3a or Is hands
high, branded on the left shoulder with. a
large A. The above reward will be paid to
any person who will bring me the said mare.
or give me such information by mail, directed
to P~laquemine, that ! can get her.
JAMES nUTCIIES.
West Baton Rouge, May 10 IS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
PROBATE COURT.
Parish of East Ration Rnuna

Whereas William Whitten has applied to
this Court to be appointed administrator of
the Estate Of the late Cassandra Selaer, wi
dow Written. deceased, notice is hereby
given TO all persons interested to show cause
in ten days from the date hereof, why said
application should not be granted.
CHAS. TESTER, p J.
Il. WINTHROP, clerk. NAV %, Is.