davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
Monday, Dec. so. ls4l


MI. Allen presented the following res.
olutions which, on his motion, were read
and laid upon the table:
ResOlued, DO the General Assembly o.
the State Of Ohio, That our Senators in
Congress he instructed and our Repre-
sentatives requested, TO use their exer'
tions and have the law passed, at as ear
ly day as possible, apportiOning the re
presentation in Congress among The sew
eraI States.
ResOEped, That theG Governor be reqnes,
ted to forward copy Of the foregoing
resolution to each of our Senators aud
Representatives, in Congress.
RUFUS P. SPALDlNG,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES J. FARAN.
Speaker Of the Senate.
December 81, ls4l.
Mr.. Allen said: It is with great pleas.
ure that | present this resolution, and
sneak as we'll on behalf ofmy honorable
colleague, as on my own, when say, tha
we shall promptly obey the instruction i
contains. AS yet there has been no Sc
lect committee appointed in this body
charged with the subject Of appo lntmenI
should therefore have moved at thl
time for such a committee, and the ref
ersncs Of the resolution q it, bpt pPO'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-18

THE Way THEY MANAGER IT.
Glentworth in his disclosures, mentions
the following es the mode by which the
troop OF pipe.layers from Philadelphia
managed to deposit their votes, some Of
them succeeding in voting seUeHtee1
times:
The way we managed 10 deceive the
vigilance Of the democratic inspectors
aud challengers,was to take the democrat
ic ticke,s, erase the names carefully
with fine pen, so as not 10 show through
and substitute tue names OF the wing
candidates. This, of course, deceived
the democratic challengers; they would
not challenge what they supposed 10 be
their own tickets. The whig challenger
was informed by slip, somo time beforep
of the names he must challenge and then
withdraw. This was also understood BY
the person offering his vote, aud was ar-
ranged in some instances, after the arrl"
val the meG in the wards where il was
proposed to vote Them; but most general
the arrangements were perfected bee
fore the men Ien the private room at Ma.
sonic Hall. Fhe Democratic inspectors
and challenges were CO npletely blinded.
The Wing chsllengers we're also inform.
ed of the character Of the person offering
10 vote, by sign; pin on the edge Of
the collar or cuff Of the coat; sOmetneS
by apparently an accidental chalk mark
on the coat or edge of the hat. The HOdes
of recognition were various, and frequent
ly changed, so as not to excite remark or
suspicion. The Wing challengers knew
their men, also, by the reply gwen 10 ths
frs, question put to the voter by the iH-
spector, as for instance-Whal's your
name. sirP Way, my name is so and SO.
Another mode was in presenting the tick
et which was done with the lei. hand, /,
with thumb aud first finger. These and
various other modes were resOrted to,
to enable the whig challengers to act
knowingly.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-18

I
was cordially received, and treated with
the greatest kindness and hospitality
Mr.. Bancroft also read a letter from the
veteran, written 10 the Committee soon
after hisYreturn home, on account of a
false report that the citizens Of Boston
had been fired upon by the British, de-
failing at some length, the preparations
which had been Immediately made to
march large force TO their assistance
and urging the committee to send sum.
mons on the approach of danger, which
should be promptly attended to, and forty
thousand men should Immediately pro.
ceed to Boston! The worthy Putnam
expressed much disappointment that the
report OF the collision had proved false,
for it had been fondly hoped that the
crisis had arrived. He also urged them
to take good care of their ammunition, to
set guard around their powder, houses,
and prevent their destruction by the Brit.
ish forces, for he believed that gunpow.
der would be chief means for the sal.
vation of the country.
The eventful and decisive blow was
struck at last, viz: the repeal of the char.
Ter of Massachusetts Bay, in TIA. The
people said it should not be carried into
effect, and Samuel Adams predicted that
it would be Immediately followed by a
separation ofthe colonies from the moth.
er country. The Committee of cores.
pondence sent the news through the coun.
try in every direction, and the responses
from every quarter were all Of fearles!
and cheering character. Mr.. Bancroft
read letter from the Chairman of thu
committee in Pepperel, the hero Of Bun
ker Hill, William Prescott The tone o
the letter was worthy the exalted char
acter of the man.
Mr.. b., after having addressed the au
dience for an hour and half, said there
were other documents-letters from 10
seph Warren and others-of an interest
ing nature; but he had then no more
time to devote to the subject. He sale
that the war Ofthe Revolution should no
be considered simply as a war between
America and England-but as a wal
maintained for the rights of mankind
and that these topics might be treated o.
at the present day without causing ial
10 the feelings of the British--and ever
at the time of Revolutionary war, the
feelings and sympalhies of many eminent
English statesmen we're enlisted on ou
side.
1t is hardly necessary for US to say
that this lecture gave great satisfaction
10 the numerous audience who wer'
present at its delivery. The subject wa
of character, which will always caus'
the chord of patriotism to vibrate in th'
bosom OF every American-and it wa
treated by the distinguished historian il
a manner which corresponded with th'
dignity and interest of the subject.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
AFrERSooN SESSION.
TuesdaY. Ian. d la

Tuesday, Jan. 4, ls42.
On motion Of Mr.. Jenkins. The reso.
luton offered by himself some days since.
10 relation to cooperation by the Lesis.
latures Of the states Of Ohio and Pennsyl.
vanla, in the work Of compelling the
banks OF said states, TO resume specie
payments, or 60 into immediate liquida.
ton, was taken up aud adopted.
Mr.. Waters offered for adopiiop.
resolution requesting the committee on
Public Works, 10 inquire into the expe-
diency of making an appropriation for the
completion ofihe Wabash and Erie canal,
and the exIention of the Miami canal.
Mr.. Gregory moved to amend the reso-
lullon SO as to include the southerp ter
mination of the Ohio canal.
Mr.. jenkins moved to amend the
amendment, by adding the words eprovi-
ded The necessary funds, thus to be ap.
propriated, can be obtained without dis.
posing of The state stock, bonds, or scrips
less than their par value.
MIR Wood said if the last amendment
piev lied, he should move TO strike from
the resolution the words, "Wabash and
Erie canal ! he thought that an appropria.
tlon ought to be made for the completion
OF that work, without saying any thing
about six per cent. interest.
Mr.. Chambers also opposed the amend.
ment.
Mr.. jenkins said he would go with The
gentlemen, SO far as the Wabash and
Erie canal was concerned; he was willing
to make sacrifice, so far as that particu,
lar work was concerned, but he did not
wish TO have the termination of the Ohio
canal, and all other public works of the
state, Jumping into the resolution, and
thus by a combination OF local interest,
compel US 10 sacrifice the interest of the
state in regard TO all of them.
The question turning on the amend
ment offered by Mr.. jenkins, the yeas
and nays were demanded, and being CALI
ed, the question was lost-yeas 81, nays
81.
The question then turned upon the
amendment offered by Mr.. Gregory
which was carried by vote of 33 to 80.
Mr.. Powell moved to amend the reso.
luton, SO as to make it the duty of the
committee, 10 inquire into, and report1o
the House. the ways and means Of obtain.
ing the necessary funds, thus TO be ap-
Proprlated; which amendment was agreed
| 10.
Me-. Bowen moved that the resolution
be laid on the table, which was agreed to.
Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1912.
Mr.. Clarke, from the selec: committe e
on that subject, reported bill to extend
the corporation boundaries of the town Of
Higgnsport, in Brown county; read the
first time.
Thursday, Jan. 6, 1912.
A message was received from the Sen.
ate, informing the House, that the resolu
ton, in relation TO enforcing an immedi
ate resumption of specie payments, by
the banks of Ohio and Pennsylvania, had
been adopted Uy the Senate, with one
amendment; which amendment wa:
agreed TO by the House: Also, that the
Senate had adopted similar resolutions
10 be addressed TO the States of Kentucky
Michigan, Illinois, and Virginia, asking
the concurrence Of the House, to th,
same.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-18

consultation with several Senators, more
experienced than myself, | learn that iG
has been the practice of the Senate, to
delay action on the subject of the appor-
tionment, until the House Of Represen-
tatives have acted upon 1.-THE subject
having reference exclusively to the con-
position Of that body. / will add, that
the committee has, as am informed, ex.
perienced some delay in its action, BY
inaccuracies in the printed census laid be.
tore It, and which required corTection.--
When it shall have before il all the ma
teTais, the committee will doubles COM
summate the business with all practica.
bic dispatch. This is particularly desi-
rable (as took occasion to say some days
sgo) 10 many Of the States, and 10 mono
more than 10 Ohio. Her Legislature com.
mences its session on the same day with
Congress. The sessions usually continue
| believe, between so and a 100 days.
II, therefore, the spportionment shall be
long delayed, an extra session ofthe Leg.
islature, with all its expenses, will be ia.
evitable. The dislricting of the state
must be done duringth coming year,
and that before October, as in that month
the Congressional election is held. -
These are considerations which cannot, I
hope, be addressed without effect to con-
UresS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-18
TERMS OF THE STANDARD.

FoR ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, So 90
WITHIN THE YEAR, 9 so
AT THE EXPIRATION oE THE YEAR, 90
CFPayments will be considered in advance,
II made within three months after subscribing.
OtFNo paper will be discontinued, (unless at
ths option ofthe publisher,) until all arrearagCs
are paid.
PRICES OFADVERTISIN
square (l2 lines) three insertions. ST 90
/" For each subsequent insertion, 25
6 For six months, 5 80
"' For twelve months, 10 90
Longer advertisements will be charged in the
sam" proportion.
A reasonable deduction will! be made on
FeaIly advertisements.
All orders for advertising or job-work must
be accompanied by the cash, except from persons
who have open accounts with the Office.
Office 10 the south end of the Market Building.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-18

CAP1rAL.-President Tyler has two
beautiful horses which ha calls bic "Twp
Yetoes."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-18
GEORGETOWN O, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1s, Is42
NEW sERIEs.-VOL. II. NO. 0s.

agreed TO- and the bill was then passed,
yeas Is, nays ID.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
NOTICE.

The office Of the undersigned il kept at the
store Of Mr.. George A. Pike, where all per-
sons indebted to him either by note or ac-
counts, will please call immediately and set
tie the gauc with him, or in his absence, with
Mr.. George a. Pike, who iB authorized 10 re-
ceipt as bis agent. Persons Indebted viii do
well to Call and settle previous to the first Oh
May next, as all the notes and accounts not
settled to the satisfaction Of the undersigned
by that titae, will be placed ia the hands Of an
attorney for collection.
april 5 0 II. v. BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Third District Court-East BIZ
Rouge.
Bank Of Louisiana }
s 2. Olnian & wife

James P. Dunlap & wife
By virtue Of an order of seizure ssate,
issued in the above entitled suit Died to
the sheriff Of the parish of East Ba,i6uge,
will be exposed 10 public sale on,
"WEDNESDAY the 4th day Of Maya
at the court housean the town Of Ba!onage,
between the usual hours of sale, all light,
title, Interest and claim Of the defenfs IN
and to the following described properkw Wit:
a certain lot Of ground situated in th4rt OF
the town of Baton Rouge, laid oatA Eli
Beauregard, and designated on the htive
plan Of said TOM by lot number one auare
no. 4, together with all the b@uildinsFl I'M
proVements thereon.
Seized TO satisfy the Judgement.ia inf and
costs in the above entitled suit. hs oil
sale cash, without appraisement.
April 2 8 L. c. MonEIs, Dhf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Court of Probates-Parish OF West Baton
Rouge.

Court of Probates-Parish Of West Baton
Rouge.
By virtue Of a decree ofthe above court,
will offer at public sale. on
MoSDAy. I'd MayesaeEt,
the premises, the following property, be-
longing to the succession of the late Joseph
Martin, of said parish, namely:
A lot of ground situated in said sarish, mea-
suring one acre and a half front on the river,
depth underlined, bounded on the upper side
by lands Of Joseph BGaud, and on the lower
side by lands belonging TO the widow j. b.
jFrioux, with all the Improvements thereon.
Also other movable effects.
Terms.-The land payable in enc year FROM
the day OF sale, the purchaser giving note sat-
isfactoriIy endorsed and bearing Interest al
ten per cent. per ann. after due, With mortgage
on the property until paid The movable
property, cash.
April 2 8 L.. FAsRoi, !. d
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16

TAn1rf ON 1cE.-The Philadeiphians are
importing ice from Nova Scotia. Thu u. S.
Gazette observes: fAs our OWE "ice crop
fell shors we are happy to receive supplies of
so,desirsble an article from our neighbors.
Some of:them, however, We Imagine, will be
surprised 10 learn that their cargoes Of ice are
subject by the new tariff to an import duty of
twenty per cent advalorem. We do not know
whether this duty be levied for purposes of
revenue OIL for the protection of the home
lnanutasturc."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of East Baton R~ouge,--In Third
District Court.
John Bird,
vs. No. $3.50.

vs. NO. 1ZGD.
J. II. Black & WIN Vaughan seizure q sale
third posgessor.
BY virtue Of an order Of seizure and sale,
issued in the above suit directed to the Sheriff
of the patish Of East Baton Rouge, will be
exposed 10 public sale, on
WEUNESDA Y, the 18th Of May next,
at The court house in the town Of Btton Rouge,
between the usual hours OF sale, all the right,
title, interest ard claim Of the defendants, In
or to the following described property, to wit +:
a certain tract of land situated in tIlls pa
rish on Wards Creek, at about five miles
East Of the town Of Baton Rouge, containing
four hundred and twenty superficial arpents
more or less, with all the buildings and I'M
rroVe.nents thereon, bounded East by lands Of
John Fl. Black, North by a claim Of Murdoch,
and South and West by lands Of Henry Daw-
son. Seized to satisfy the judgment, interest
and costs i'll the above entitled suit.
Terms of sale cash.
l.. c. MORRIS, Dep-sbeTig
april 8 8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Court-Parish Of East Baton Rouge,
Trasilnond Dupuy,

ys NO. 1915.
Th9 e n. Bills, 4a aohn pnas'F alias fl ia.
BY virtue u an alas writ Of feri faeias IS
sued in the above suit, directed to the Sheriff
Of the Parish above mentioned, will be expo
sea At public sale, on
WEDSESDA Y, the I1.h Of May next,
At the court Eouse 10 the town OF Baton Rouge.
between the usual hours OF sale, all the right
title, interest and chin Of John I'rager, one
Of the defendants, in and TO the following de,
seribed property to wit:
-Four certain lots of ground, situated in
that part of the town OF Baton Rouge, lac
out by Beauregard, being lots Nos. A, 8, 7 Il
II, in square No. 81, with all tue building:
and improvements thereon, surrendered b.
said defendant TO satisfy the Judgment, inte.
rest and cost in the above entitled suit.
Terms Of sale CASH
l., c. MORRIS. Dep-SheriE
april Q 9 |
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
PROBATE C0ul
Parish of East BatoIA

FaFIsa OF q UItUIWa.
Whereas, Joseph BeaFaetNne in
fact of John Dabanceas, has TO this
Court for letters of ~admnistrda the a.
tate of Peter Dahancens, dee is heaP-
by gwen to all persons ihtsEo show
cause WITHIN ten days why sisatioa OF
the petitioner should not be graa
april IS 20 CHI TEs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
In Third District Court,-East Bate
Rouge.
FIorentin Auooin,

VS. \ 2919.
Elizabeth Daigre & husband.}
By virtue of a writ of ieri fac;as izsd
in the above suit, directed TO the Sheriff
the parish of East Baton-Rouge, will be !
fered at public saie.en !
WEDNESDAY, the 18th of May neT
at the court house in the town OF Baton Rot,
between the usual hours of sale, all the RI,
title, interest and claim of the defendarkl
or to the following described property. tos
A certain tracts of land situated in thlf-
IRISH, at about ten miles below the toYof
Baton Rouge, bounded above by land4I |.
Largaier, and bebw By those of F. Dln-
rad, having two a'pents front On the Ms
sinpi river, with all the buildings arbn-
provemenfs therLon. Seized to satiIbe
Judgment and costs in the above entitlait.
Terms Of sale cash.
L. {. MORRIS, Dep.-sE
april o 8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16

Offers his services IN the practice Of medi~'
cine. Former professional obligations prompt
Iy attended TO.
Office one door from tho residence Of j..
Philips Esq. and nearly opposite the mansion
Of Judge Morgan.
april 8 8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
AUCTION,
VIII be sold at public auction, on

VIII be sold at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY, 20th April,
by tho undersigned auctioneer, at bis store,
nix beautiful Clocks, manufactured by Bal
yiller Of Geneva. The articles are varied and
of excellent taste.
Terms; Payable in January 1s43, by notes
satisfactorily endorsed.
]. BONNECAZE, Auctioneer,
april 8 O
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
STATE OF LOUISIAN
Parish of East Baton Rouge.-phird
District Court.
James Nc alop
lanes 2 Dunlap

James .DunEdp
b. virtue of an order OF selzurf sale,
issued in the above entitled suit Pied to
the sheriff Of the parish aforesaid be e1-
posed 10 public sale on.
WEDNESDAY the 4th day of Mast,
at the cou house in the town of BRouge,
between the usual hours Of sale fe right
title interest and claim efthe defen4n OF 10
the following described properytf aeer-
tain LOT of ground situated in thaf Of the
town OF BATON Rouge, laid out by HAL. IN
North street, being the same thatz defend
ant acquired from Charles ..anIm. 6. by
pablic aet passed hefo..t Charles Ser, Pa,
rish Judge, with 81 the buildings Improve
ments thereon.
Seed 10 satisfy the jadgement.k ress an
costs Of the above entitled suit. sofsai
cash. s i
apple s L. c. Nas.Isg
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
MARSHAL SALE.
JharIeS HaII0ck,
v, LFi, Fa. No. s85.


W. II, a. no Suo.
j. M. Elan.
BY virtue Of a writ Of heri facias to me d.
Eected from the Hon. the Circuit Court of the
United States, ninth Circuit, Eastern District
b Louisiana, at the suit Of Charles fal!oek
b ]. M. Elan, No. sos, have seized and wiz
aer Mt Marshal sale in front Of the court house
Il the town Of Baton Rouge, on
FRIDAY, 22d day Of April next,
hween the hours Of 10 aud a O'Clock on 5ala
dg, SIX hundred and thirty-iour acres o, lafa'
sh,ated in the parish Of Fast Baton Rouge;
bnndea East BY the river Arnite, North ~
lids Of Arthur Kimbai, West by vacant lands,
sdth by lands of w. Chambers, fifteen miles
fra the town Of Baton Rouge; surrendered
byhe defendant ]. NJ. Elan.
Terms Of sale cash, with appraisement.
WIN. G. McDOUGAL,
nrrb 10 4 Dep. u. 8. Marshal
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16

our mechanics and manufacturers sustain.
ed ii their meriiorious ~efinrtsi 10 supply our
country with her own fabrics then may we
expect that real and substantial return Of
prosperity, which VIC may otherwise look
for In yain.'
The attention of parents ~ tcahers is re-
qucsted to the advertisement from a lady IN
New Orleans, for a situation MS govefness.
Baf6ai Roage Gazette.
~IIucs'on just let us know if that lady's name
begins with a w. A female vidder whose
name commenced with that letter, arrived
here, a short time since, from Baton Rouge,
ia search Of q situation rs teacher. She had
letters Cd some Of our first citizens. Finding
thai there was no prospect Of getting a school
here, she abused and rldiculed every one to
whom she had brought letters, and acted, in
other respects, III u manner very anbccoialng
d lady.-Pdantets' Ba7taer.
No. Wilson, her named Fpcs not begin with
W.-~her name Is not Mrs. WILsoE-the "fe-
male (erass p vidder," who passed through
Bat II Rouge a short time since. That lady
met with compassion every where : the story
she told Of her wropgs,--the breathings OF a
wounded heartfelt with a 9 young and hume
rous family in The cold regions Of Canada,
by the colder-hearted Mr.. Wilson-a gay de-
~cciyer, who, it is said had stcered his bark
towards the south--how could people withhold
sympathy I She had felt it her duty-the
fond damsels Of the South should not be de-
ceiyed-slae would give them living Witfess
of their danger! There was a smart young
editor, She had heard, in Louisiana, named
W,lspn-about to be narried--beautlfuI
daughter OF a wealthy plapter--shou'fht be-
tray anothel--she would see lljm-slow hun
the little pledges Of former devotion, &c. &c.
How is this wilson, For heavens sake
clear up the mystery.-No' II cant be posi-
bic! Abandon Il fond wife, with seven small
children, and then, after years OF separation
when the chord thai binds two willing
hearts" leads the deserted one TO him who has
wronyc4 h~er~could lie bran her as an i'm.
pestor q--Most dubious this can't have been
the wife YOU left in Canada, Wilson we don't
believe q word Of it, Tie lady was mistaken
in Mer man,"-ccrtainly she was!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
NOTICE.

AL persons indebted to the estate OF James
Mansker are requested 10 make immediate set
Element with William 5. Pike, who is dRty aGr
shofized to recaipt for the same, ptherw1se
their accounts will be placed in the hands OF
an attorney for collection.
march 20 7 ]. PERKINS, syndlc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Irish of East Baton Rouge-In Third
District Court.
Gates e. Malta Syndicg
Samuel KsaSm & others

H- &fIs ~ X
Samuel Ksass. & others }
j By virtue 1t a. alias writ Of ieri facias is
sued III the above entitled suit directed to the
sheriff Of the pariah aforesaid, viii be exposed
at public sale on
MONDAY the 18th day Of april, 1872.
the plantation where Nathaniel Grayless
last resided in this parish. between the hours
of 12 o'clock 81. and A p. M, all the right
title, interest and claim OF Nathaniel Gray
less, one Of the defendants in the above
suit in or to the following described property
to wit: five head Of horses more Or less,
about 80 head of pofned cattle more or less,
and the mark of a stock Of hogs belonging TO
SAID defendant in this parish.
Seized 10 satisfy the Judgment, interest and
costs in the above entitled suit. Terms Of
sale, cash.
april s L. c. MoRars, Dep. Sh'f.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-16
AUCTION.

VIII be sold on the prcmisel. Malta,
at public auction on
WxDsEspAT,t the 10th
A stock OF cattle, consisting Ct thirty
five OF forty head, belonging t. /. IN. G.
neal Springfield, parish of Eah Rouge.
April l6 TO-.