davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-12-22

The officers appointed 70 compose the
Court Of Inquiry into the late occurrences
on board the United States brig SOn4rs
are Commodores STEWART, JAcol JonEs,
and DALLAs: Judge Advocate. 0GDEr
HOFFMAN. The opinion Of q Court thus
constituted willcommand The public con.
6dence and respect. -.Nat. Int.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-12-22

n R<hnoat Wig sefJ properly brings 20
ininf he rvtn;,,s ef ne sslfs,y I'D Democrats ID
lie Lsrhlatuts of 1870. uhen he toss n Viz
ninis 80 wanted Coz ar. Wan Baren, that.
vkse<ser ,hsiF party shosM acquire the ascen-
eAscy IL Nss York. eIesfthinss shosId bs dsns
iss vnginii. ], uss pronised lhsi lks :hrss 10
si,iss1. sb6if .kieh = nueA eosrespond.nss has
b<sr NJ. shOsit - psoupIly Surrendered b.
~ oossfnor q y. York--snd lhsi here wonld
- % inmeiise repeal u he Ias ersniins he
right q ssiaI by iury 70 fuaa~ay slaves LIS,
Sintsf. de Lncos bad . majority N he Eexisla.
tire u Nss Yed, yst noshing vas do1e. Z re-
deem fhs promirt. This year. hey have bob
Legislature and 0orsrnot--ana re ask ouf 1ea.
dsfs % b o. he look sui, 70 see shrihes Gcv.
Douek and hh ccatiaIeIs. Who are claimed a.
H. .'nsiniil slIies he soaih = riIl act % 20
lae promises % ne denaeogues In this Qaasier.
We ask oar readers % Be % the issk sus, aiso
for shs result Of The demand Of Gov. AeDoseII
upon the Aboliiionis, Governor. morton Of Xss.
sz6hnseiis, for he sufrendes=of she slave Lnsi.
rner. Belonging q VI. Gray Of Norfolk. The
srtisiirs frisrds cf he South have poW in .op-
ponsniiy % sisnsiising their efieisl career, aud
o. proving heir sincerity ia matters 90 eneBsisl
20 Scu1efn Interests aud he peace of he UnipEs5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

lo6,925 90
S62,3o5 80
S37,3o5 90
1874 60
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20
Saturday, Say "a, 1912.

MIR. EVANS presented the memorial of citizens Of
ST. Johns county, Florida covering the presentmen
of grand jury, representing that the condition of the
sea wall at ST. Augustine such TO occasion sta
nant water, which was highly injurious TO the health
of the inhabitants of that city They, therefore, re
commend an appropriation of money by Congress &c
remedy the evil Of which they complain.
Mr. EVANS moved that the memorial be referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
Mr. HUNTINGTON said that, as it involved a u
dcia question: it should be referred 10 the Committee
tie Judiciary.
Mr. LINN (slniling) observed that it was medical
question.
Mr. BERRlEN remarked that if proposition should
be brought before them for the erection of seawa
would ofcourse be referred to the Committee on Com
merce and. as the sea-wall at ST. Augustine had been
commenced and some action was now necessary with
reference 10 it, the memorial ought TO take the same
direction.
The question was taken on the motion Of Mr. Evans
and it was agreed to.
MIR. BENTON gave notice that he would, on Mon
day next ask leave to Introduce bill providing for an
armed occupation Of Florida.
The bill for the relief Of Francis A. Harrison, was
read third time and passed.
The Senate, at one o'clock, went into an Executive
session. and after time spent therein, the doors
were opened when Messrs. Evans, Berrien and Wright
were appointed committee to confer with that oil The
House in relation to the disagreement on the ameLd-
mens to the appropriation bill and the Senate then
House OF REPRESENTATIVES
resolution, submitted by MIR. GRAHAM, va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20
tFtom .Monday's National Intelligenser;l

rRoCEEDINGs BEFORE THE HON JUbsE DUNLOP IN
THE CASE OF THE HON. H. A. WISE.
We have already briefly noticed the proceedings be.
fore Justice Morsell in this very interesting case which
has attracted much attention among the various class
es of our community We now propose to give brief
notice of the further proceedings last Saturday before
The Hon. Judge Dunlop, in the presence OF one of the
most crowded. enlightened, and attentive audiences, we
ever witnessed in the Courthouse of Washington coun.
tv We regret that position in the Court room the
seat assigned by the Marshal being of the very
worst that could be selected for hearing testimony being
quite remote from the witness stand) precluded us from
hearing distinctly the remarks of the Judge and great
norton of the evidence Nevertheless we shall endeavor
and as we hope successfully to present readers with
a fair and accurate notice of the proceedings leaving
il to the Hon. Mr. Wise, the legal gentlemen who
employed in taking notes. to present. should they
deem it proper more detailed account of the evidence
and Of the several points of law and the interesting
discussion which characterised this very remarkable
and exciting investigation. If we omit any thing IN
this notice which may be considered important by the
honorable gentleman or friends to proper
inp of the case we hope it will not be imputed to any
improper motive; for are not conscious OF any bias
that would prevent from the impartial discharge OF
our duty brief chronclers suddenly called on to FUR
nish an early notice not detailed report which for
The reasons before stated could not presently of the
proceedings before Judge Dunlop.
At about half past ten o'clock last Saturday, the
Hon Judre Dunlop entered the Court room and took
his seat upon the bench. The bar was crowded not
only with It's own members, but with members of Con.
gress and other distinguished gentlemen, who occupied
the privileged seats. We noticed among the members
present the Hon. Senator Mangum, Messrs. Gushing,
Hunter, Goode, Smith, Sumter, Jones, Green, Clark,
Colqu,t, Bovine, Rogers, Watterson, Butler, Coles,
Johnson, Reynolds, Glmer, and Deberry. The jury
box and all the seats behind the bar occupied by
dense mass of anxious and eager listeners and every
niche and corner of the spacious court room was filled
by the standing part of the audience.
The honorable Judge having made the inquiry whe'
Their the parties ready to proceed with the inves
tgation, the Hon. II. A. Wise Immediately rose, and
after remarkng on the great Importance Of the case
involving it did the privilege Of member Of Con
shom he passed handsome compliment, for the
he was about to pursue, asked permission Of the Cour
that his colleagues, the Hon Mes'rs Go0de and Hun
ter of Virginia. should act his counsel on the pre-
sent occasion MIR. Wise remarked that his colleagues
belonged TO class Of men whose rights were stricken
At by these proceedings and them he called to aid
his defence. The Court having Immediately assente
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20
OFFICIAL,
OF IOIAL.
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
GENERAL ]
ORDERS, :
M Or Y

No %. } Washington, May 10, 1912
/. The Commander Of the forces in Florida having
reported that he dispense with the services Of
or two regiments he instructed 10 send by water the
Cd Infantry to the harbor of New York, where it will
find orders to proceed and relieve the 4lh Artillery.
now the Northern frontier, when the 4th will be
brought to the seeboard.
9. AS he may think the service in Florida
will permit, the commander in that quarter will send
attachments Of the 9TH Infantry TO relieve detacmenis
of the Sd Artillery, as follows tco companies to Pen
sacoia ha,bor t,co companies to Fort Morgan; to COM
panes the Barracks .Se,c Orieans company
to Fort Pike and one to Fort Wood; retaining two
panies ultimately to garrison Fort Brook, or that Fort
and For King, on Cedar Keys, may be deemed best
g. On being relieved by detacme nts of the 9Th In.
fantry, the nine companies of the Sd Artillery at the
posts mentioned above will Immediately proceed by
lowing positions: two companies, 81. augustine Bar.
racks; TOO companies, Ogiehorpe Barracks Savannsh
three companies, Fort .MOuitrie; company, Fort
Johnston, N. c.; and one company, Fort Macon.
a. The companies whose positions are to be changed
as will be designated for their new posts by the Conf
manders of the Sd Artillery and 7h Infantry, respect
lively. The companies named for ST. Augustine Bar
racks may be first embarked for Savannah and the Two
for Forts Johnston and Macon embarked for Charles.
ton, if found most convenient at the respective points
Of embarkation.
s. The head quarters Of the third Artillery will be
established at Fort Moultre The Lieutenant Colonel
and Major Of the regiment will take post respectively
at Ogethope Barracks and the Barracks al ST. Angus
tine.
g. The head quarters Of the 18th Infantry will be es
tablished in the harbor Of Pensacola. The Commander
of the army in Florida will retain the Lieutenant Colo.
mel or Major with him for the ultimate command at
Brook and send the other 10 take post at the Bar
| racks near New Orleans.
BY command of Major. General ScoTr,
r. JONES 9d;ufnuf. Efu/
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

In regard to the negotiation between the U. S. and
Great Britain, now going at Washington, the Wash.
ngton correspondent Of the New York Express las well
informed, perhaps as any one not officially conversan
with the matter) writes as follows:-Nat. Int.
"The progress of the mission of Lord Ashburton Is
known to beyond those who the parties TO IL
and both sides, for the best Of reasons, the gsea
secrecy is observed So far from converting The Legs
ature Of the State Of Maine for the purpose Of receiving
its assent or dissent TO the selling Of the territory ~
pute for sum frnm one 10 two millions and bali,
stated in Of the papers, the object totally differ
ent. The Legislature to be convened for the purpose
of procuring the assent Of the State of Maine 10 The
proposed negotiations Of the General Government IL
Maine trust the matter entirely TO the Ge'
neral Government then the negotiations, in reference
to this subject, will begin. No practical progress IS
made, yet, in regard the other questions, concern
ing which the two Governments at issue"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

BARDARY.-The following is nm extract from eie;
from highly respectable American mercantile house
in Gibraltar dated April 6, received by the Calet0r'i
"There is some disturbance al Morocco, and az 'nH.
offered to Mr. Carr our Consul. General. Whes aoou'
to leave Taneer the authorities seized hina and sent
him back to the Consulate, where he nov remains
without the possibility Of getting away TO fulfil The Or
ders of his Government, which was TO leave, success
sor having been appointed The U. S. soop OF war
Prebe is just in from Mahon, and will go over The mo-
wind, and Com Morgan has been apprised OF the e,
cumstance, will no doubt come down in the Brancy"'D'
md Fairfield
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

By and iciM The ddrlcc ana coHScnt % nc oeHute;
Conway Whittle re-appointed Collector of the Gus
toms, Norfolk, Va.
Charge d.?faires
Henry W. billiard, Of Alabama, to Belgium. Chris
TOPPER Hughes of Maryland, to the Netherlands
George w. Lay, of New York, to Sweden.
Consul.
Timothy Darling, of Maine, for the port of Nassau
in the Island OF New Providence
Marshal.
j. A. Simpson, for the District Of New Jersey, in
the place of John S. Darcy, whose commission has eI
nired.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

The Creole S,aces.-A letter received by the l,ea,'
to the n Y Commercial Advertiser, says that ia's
portion of the seventeen liberated slaves have
taken Jamaica The American consul has rec.n.
slaves 10 Richmond Va, stating that they wouiu "
surre nderrd 10 him for that purpose.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

In North Carolina, the resumption OF specie p,s,
meDts by the banks, the End inst, took place "''
out any demand for coin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

date neighbcThood of each ci::c and, il many ct her
Counties arc all iaiermnslcd The aso:er in The field
gets wages from the farmer. his wife and Children are
employed in the factory the factory consumes The coai
the iron copper iin Of the INNER; the MINER IN
turn the products the farm and tue factory
The factory works the wool OF the grazier-and SO
round the whole circle of the ne'gbohooc, when IL
self is but q picture of the whole island mus ecch
separate business While it diminis!ics competition IN
all the others adds, by lis consumption, TO the value OF
The labor and property oI all
There il would seem manifest that the whole neigh
borhood would be benefited by the factory and so II
would If the Government did not, under lhe guse OF
protection 10 the labor Of EACH extract heavy amount
of the profits OF each and OF all b. high TAXATION by
atax operating directly upon the manufactures or 'he
raw MATERIAL both OF which can be exported TO ioreign
markets, aud thus escape the tax, but indirectly by TAX
on the food of the aborer who a, last is the sole procu
GER This tax Is levied in the shape Of high duties,
which prevents foreign grain and other provisions rom
coming into competition with the home procuct, anu
thus by keeping The latter at hrgh prices FORCES 'e
borer demand equivalent IN higher wages IN oroer
10 enable III 10 and this OF his wages retro
acts again, neuralze The heneht winch lie farmer
derives from the protection. y mere revenue duty on
foreign grain would not have produced these ehec's
md IN such the amount of revenue would have
been increased by the increase Of import from abroad
while revenue, comparatively, IS derived from
that source, consequence of the high duty In IL
ustraton OF what have Just sad We beg 10 reier 10
the statement of Mr. Schenck large proprietor oil the
Glenham Woo! Factory in Dntchess county, New
York part OF which is annexed TO the report OF the
majority of tic committee, TO which refer; and ano
,l.er part of which is hereto annexed marked No j.
We give the statement for what it is worth, without
youchng for its correctness; but as he is deeply IN
,resea witness in favor of manufactures and high pro-
,eetive duties we may be permitted TO rely upon hs
facts in an argument against the protective system the
more especially, Mr., S challenges re:u'anon Of
his statement and is sad 10 be an old acquaintance OF
f,he Committee on Manufactures of ISIS.
Mir s. states the capital ofthe company 10 be $llo,
900 They manufacture wool into broadclo,hs, kerr
seys Nc They consume in the products OF the e'gh-
Fleece ,,ool 1zoooolbs. costing So ,954 80
Soap, l,l7i lbs, costing I'l9o 10
Teozles, I'.o1o 90
Cords iifewood, 'o' 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

THEN DOLLARS REWARD-Ean away from the James S,o
Kanaw hi Company, about the last Of March, tnee
men, James, Ben and Moses. James was hired oil ., neu
Jones of Hanover and has wife Mr James Lyons sh
Rchmond-he is about years OF age feet inee %,
no marks recoleced Ben and Moses were niiea acs
Elizab WiBgfieId of Hanoyer-Ben 10 abon ~ wife
very black his perforated for rings ne "a hrh
at Joseph Wingfed's. in Hanover about feet
Moses is about feet or inches high, brown
years OF age and understood he write very n more
hired last year by Col Sam Myers Of Richmond s M be 81
VEN for each delivered Capt William r. 81 All %
Richmond, to B. b. Ayres, at Dover or seeu'e' -
get Al
May %
ar Tho Wing will copy.
NOTICE-Dr ROBERT BURTON take, .n H., he zane
Robert Burton as appea. in the Enquirer 4 no. Dr. ~:
ton gentleman Of the same name "n nS If he pre-
pared to petition as bankrupt that he would MOI the same
Of the privilege Of using the aw Il any gentleman
use IL, ss Z prsteI. to abolish bis just deo"' IN
4 MAY 30
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

10 tl;5 proportion, Mir. Hunter aske
warrant on which Mr.. Wise ha a. peer g,
being read, Mr.. Goode opened ID, iae ; iI
they should endeavor to show .nt m,t 4
ceedings in this case BY maintaining
Let That the warrant does mol STATE
nation the charge was made.
od That the warrant charges no sP'
Sd. That the defendan! being mem =
of Representatives, he is privileged nc
for an actual breach of the peace "n''
in the warrant.
Mr.. Hunter followed in an animate
.,aumentatiye address, in which, alter
s;derntion Of the two first obJec''osns,,
borate exposition of the doctrine o. - -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-01
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

Cour du I'roisieme Observation-Disclosures
d'Est Baton Rouge.
B ,ngue dc Cite do la Nile. ORLEANS
VS.. 1919.
Amos Kent.
En- vertu dun ordre De saisie ct de vente
lance dams lie process ci-dessbs ct adress4 au
sfierifde Ia paroisse d'Est Baton Reuge, Il
sera expose en- vente publique
SAMEDI; / Ottobrs prochain,
a la maison de cour do Ia vile de Baton
Rouge, comnencant 4 II heures du natin,
tous les droits, tftres, intttets ct pretentions
du defendant dams ct . Ia propriet6 ~ci-aprSs
dGcrite, SAVIOR: I'm certain lot de terre sitaA
dams cette partie de la vile de Baton Rouge.
arpente par A. Grass; ct designe dams lie plan
de la dits vile par nuf1ero deux ct care nu-
nero cling, ayant soixahts pieds de face sur
Church street, par cent yihgt de profondsur,
avec toutes les batisses ct arnelioratiens qui
sly trouvent, ttant la meme propriete acquiss
par lie defendant de Joel Fulton. lie % Avril
1885, par un acte passe devant c. w. Craw-
ford, notaife public.
Saisis pour satisfaire le iugement, intarat
ct frais dams lie process ci-dessus.
Conditions de la vente-comptant sans Iva
~luation. L. c. NORRIS,
81 aodt. 20 Dep. sharif.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-01
T DE LA LOUISIANA.
Co,r du Troisieme District-Paroisse d'Est
Baton Rouge.
Banoue de Cite de la Nile. Orleans,1

Cour du IroIsleme ~triCt--raToi u Esl
Baton Rouge.
Banoue de Cite de la Nile. Orleans,
vs. o4IS.
. James Nettles ct femme.
En- yertu dun ordres de saisie ct de vente,
lance dams lie process sci-dessus ct adfesse au
sheriff de la paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge,par
honorable cour an tfoisietfe district tenue
dams ct pour Ia dite paroisse, il sera expose
en- yente publique,
sAMEDI, 5 Novembre proclaim, ls42,t
a la maison de cour dams la vile de Baton
Rouge, commeneant a II hcures@du fnatin,
tous les droits, titres, lnterets ct pretentions
des defendants dams ct a Ia propr etc cl-apFes
dtcrite, SAVIOR:
IN certain moroccan dc terre situe dams
cette paroisse,' a environ vingt-clna miles de
Ia Vile de Baton Rouge, borne a Vest ct a
rouest par ,erres vacantes au noTd par les
terres de Howard, ct au SID par celies de
Kelly, ayec toutes les batisses ct ameliora'
tions qui sly trouvent.
Saisi pour satisfaire lie jugeinent, interet ct
frais dams lie process ci-dessus des'gne.
Conditions de la vente-coniptaht, sans
syaluatien. Z. C. MORRIS,
Ioct. 81 Dep. Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-01
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

LiAi DE LA loihiSII'
Paroissc DIST Btton Rouge-Cbut dn
Iro,sifme District;
James NJ. Elam' (o,,,
IS. 1924.
Mary Bergel, f. W. c.)
En- veriu dun writ de fieri f%acias, lance
dams lc process ci-dessus par Honorable
cour du troisieme district, dams ct pour la pa
roisse d'Est Baton Rouge, ct adresse au She
riff de la dite paroisss, il sera expose en- vepte
publlque,
SAMEDI, | Octobre 1912, i
a Ia maisen de cour, dams la vile de Baton
Rouge, commencant a IL heures du n.atin,
tous les droits, tires, inttrets ct pretentions
du defendant dams ct a Ia propriete ci-apres
dGcrite, SAVIOR: un certain lot Dc terre sltue
dams cette partie de Ia vile de Baton Rouge;
arpentte par A. Grass, fajsant face sur Water
etrset, dams lie carre No. ] ayec toutes les
batisses ct ameliorations qui sly trouvent,
etant la meme achette par Ia defenderesss q la
vente par Ia cour des p~renves, de Ia proprlete
de Hugh Alexander, decide.
Saisi pour satisfaire lie jngement; interets
ct frais dams lie process G, dessus designe.
Conditions de IL yente-comptant.
L. C. MORRIS;
81 aoht. 20 Dep. Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-01
Vanderlecken FRANCOIS.
W
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
PARo1ssE D'Esr BATON ROUGE.

PARo1ssE D'Esr BATON ROUGE.
Eentc par ordre de la Cour des PreuDes.
En- vertu dun ordre de Honorable juge de
la courT des Preuyes, dams ct pour la paroisse
DIST Baton Rouge, il sera vsndu par lie SOU
signe juge de paroisse,
MERCREDI, 2 novembre proclaim,
la propriete ~ci-apres decrite appartenant q la
succession de feu Pierre Dabancens, decide,
SAVIOR
Deux certalhs lots de terre situes dams cette
partie de la vile de Baton Rouge, ar
pente par E. Be%auregards deslgnee dams
le pla1 f~iguratif par no. 3, carre no. B.. ct
no. l qarrG no Is, avec toutes les batIsses
ct authorizations qui sly trouvent.
CONDITIONS De La vENTE.
LIE la contenant les authorizations 4 un
credit De douze mnois, a7sc bonnie securite Ell
hypotteque jusqu'au dernier Placement. LIE
lot sans ameliorationss la Motto compliant ct
rautfe Motto payable en- douze mois a date'
du ibur de la ,ente,; sn billet endosse a salts
fac Zion, payables en- banque,e ct hypotheque SUI
la Propriete jusqu'au Placement final.
la vente sera tenue sur les lieux,
/ oct 81 Oh. TESTER, P J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-01

PAQUEBoT REGULIER,
Poar la Nourtle Orzfdns, Port Hv dson,
Bayoa SIRE ct Poinse Covrte.
s..-T lie capitsine Hart a
ks.Gaz=zE=z3sse9 rhonneur d'infr rmer ses
a.sSssss.= anis que lie eau bateau
neuf BRILLIANT a vris la ple .ce du Per
SIAN, paTtant tous les Mercre di matln a ID
heurss ct en- retournant part (4e Bayou Sara
tous les Samedis a la meme heure. II s'ar-
rete a Baton Rouge, e.. montant, yers la
pointe du jour, lie Jeu9.l matin, e~t'passe en-
descendant, entire A a 6 heurfs lie samedi
soir. Pour fret Oh passage, s'adresser a bord.
Nous recoD.m Andons ce bateau au pnblic.
La coque, les mGcaniques ct les meubles
sont neufs il pos sede Euan's Safety Values
pour eEpe cher rexplosiop des bouilloires,
ainsi gu'r.ne pompe a feu Ell des tuyaux. LIE
port SUPERIOR est en- fer pour empecher Fin
cendie. II gouverne avee des chaines ct a 4
bord un life boat qui peut %centenlr 70 Oh 90
personnes. On ma epargne nj temps, nj ar
gent POM assarer Ia solidite, la bonte ct la
~vitesse de ce bateau, que ses propr!etaires
| n'hasitens nullement a offrir au public CONNIE
lie r~neilleuF bateau qui ait jaIaais fat ces yo-
wages. 10 sept. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-01
ErAT DE la LOUISIANA.
Payoisse d'Est Baton Rouge-CoW du
Iloisieane District.
Gates & Malta, syndics ct
f. d. Newcomb, NJ aoao

Gates & Malta, syndics ct
f. b. Newcomb, NJ soao
Loreto Rodriguez, ct al.
En- vertu dun writ dc fieri facias lance
dams le process ci-dessus, ct adresse an sherIf
de Ia ~paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge; par phono-
rable cour du troisieme district iudlcla!re, dams
ct pour la dite p~aroisse, il sera expose en- vente
publique.
SAMEDI, l Octobre proclaim,
a Ia maisdn de cour dams la vile de Baton
Rouge, commeneant a IL heures du mat'n,
tous les droits. tltress inttrGts ct prttentlens
du defendant, Rodriguez, dams OF d la propri-
etc ~ci-apres dGcrite, savoir LIE Care No. III,
lettre X, ct IL lettre l., ct 30 ct 80, sulvant lie
plan fguratif do ce moroccan de terrain sltne
dams lie faubourg Grass, proche Ia vile de
Baton Rouge. arpente par Messrs. Gates ct
Newconb, avec toutes les batisses ct amcio-
ratiens qui sly trouvent.
Saisis pour satisfaire lie j%ugement, in'trets
ct frais dams lie process ci-dessus.
Conditions de la vente-comptans:
l.. c.. MORRIS,
81 aont 20 ...t H. Dep, Sheriff;