davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

MISERY insthe Midst of Weahh-Fhurlow
Weed. IN one of his letters from Londons por-
travis the following scene of wre'chednesst
poverty and death in Regent street, London
He says. (,
In walking up Regent street yesterday
Witnessed a scene of anguish, new tome, but
~, 4, tnn;.-A better acquainted with the abodes
~ restitution. Deserving a crowd gathering
unon the opposite side of Inc street, crossea
aver and saw an infant that had just SS;reeathea
its last in the arms of its mother. who had
been sitting or staHding all day in that street,
endeayoring to sell matches. The child died
for want of food and no~uTishment, and the mo-
Their, who was still pressing her dead infant te
her bosom. was a picture of restitution alid
despair. There was scarcely strength enough
in her trembling limbs TO bear her into an
apothecary's shop. where the restoratives tried
in vain upon the child, were needed by the
faintinp mother. This poor woman, by ne
language and department, excited much sym
nathy. She was evidently in a greatly debili
lated state from the want Of food. She ha'
only received two hall pance for matches u
,ro iays, and had no other means oil support
2eccnt street, where this mother and chill
al starving, dazzles the eve and bc"iiden
~. IMAGINATION wshits wealth and niagnin
cence. The mines Of Potosi and the treasures
"a Coleonda seem to have been poured mt
fhe luxurious lap Of Regent street. But ani,s
rtth;s wealth and luxury, mother 'o'led II
-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

The ee4wrr5Gef i5aaa the method u fg'
tat0fuz bic SINCERE ttalks ~ hs 1Ieadt and
Customers, aud informs iuem tha' be itas rs
moved 10 tbs building between the STARE Of
Me'srs. Philips ~ Labsae, and hist 0f Mr..
Sanger, vhrre be intends 10 eoud Ct tho busi.
HtFe u Merchant Tailor, on Il plan which
cannot fail 10 give universal satjaf-efiory--
Persons who would pstforiza this esfai,i,sfi.
neni, bot fr The rsistipg prejudice. lint
cInti'r. tnuiiot W Manufactured liz thsap ~
il can be bad ready made. are respectfully 10.
form"ds that lin subscriber tan and mW mantl.
faeiure ~ lGss II not lu~er, that IL eah be
hongbt for IN sny stote IN The rity. and viii
be male acct,riink 10 tic latest Northern AID
Partaiau ~fhstil1ns, and IN q uabnFr, which, fr
beauty If workmanship. and elegance u H..
eapI,et be- escslIsd, and at q ltlee - su,t the
most eeondinteal.
~ Garments neatly eu', And warranted 10
ft.
oct 81 ~ Is. =. CORtDHhS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
IA SHARK"

| had heard and read Of no mary marvel
lous stories about the rapacity Of tho shark
that I felt somcwha DESTROYS oil an opportu
unity of Judging If the truth oftho yarns with
which the sailors entertained ~us--gaping
landsmen. NY curiosity was not long nm
pratitied. We wero within view Of the coast
Of Madagascar, when il became necessary TO
take in water to I'll NJ the empty casks.
While a portuguese seama,: was employed
in this duty no unfortunately overbalanced
himself, and fell overheard. The saa being
tolerably calm, and tho man an exeallent
swimmer. no danger was apprehended on
his account. The first mate and four Of The
crew prepared to decend to his assistance
in the captains gig which hung as,ern, but
owing to the hurry Of the moment the boat
was careIcsIy lowered by the run, and the
whole party immersed. M time was of
course lost in getting out another boat, but
before il could be1owercd the man in tho fore
top shouted out-"A shark, a shark! make
haste men for your lives A general rush
was instantly made to the sides and bow Of
tho vessel, which by this time had been put
about, and the spars and rigging became also
crowded with anxious spectators. A scene
Of fearful interest presented itself TO our view
and almost every mans cheek became blan-
ched with horror. Within about twenty feet
ofthe first mate, who was swimming towards
the vessel, utterly unconscious Of the prox-
unity Of his dangerous neighbour, was an
| enormous shark, whose extended Jaws were
| already prepared to engulph his unsuspectine
| victim. On seeing us point at some object
| behind him { for hear he could not at the dis
lance J the latter looked round, and became
paralysed with terror. The monster was on
the point Of selling himswhen the second boa
arrived OPPORTUNITY to his assistance AMI
| picked Him up. Cheated Of his prey. tht
shark made for another Of the struggling mei
and succeeded in laying hold Of a pour fellow
named Andrewe, who could not swim, ant
who was supporting himself on a hen coon
that had just been thrown overheard to hin
An impIuring look, and an agonizing scream
that went TO the heart of every one presen
told ss rll was over with tire unfortunat'
man, and next minute the calm and mirror
like surface of the waters'was crimsoned wit
his blood. The remainder of the party reach
ed the boat in safety; but the fate of thel
companion. and the narrowness of their ow
escape, had such an effect upon them tina
two Of the number were confined to their ham
mocks for nearly ten days after. When tn
mate, who happened to be one of them, ros
from his bed, his hair had turned as white a
snowf Life In the Ranks.
@
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
MARIE.

#H
A une assemble du Conseil de Vile de la
Vile de Baton Rouge, tonue le a c%ourant, les
resolutions suivantes ont etc adopiees /:
Resolu, Que de ct apres la publication de
cette resolution aucun negociant,. rnarchand,'
on autre personne dams les llmises de la Cor
p~oration de Baton Rouge, ne sera permis de
tenir chez luTpfns de cent lIrres de pondre a
la fois, sujet a une penalite de cinquante
~piastres, recoverable sur conviction pardevant
lie Marie de la vile.
Resoiu, Gull sera. du devoir de toute per
some Sc servant de poeles dams des edifces
en- bois, de fare passer lie tuyau dn poole au
travers dun autfe tuyau. .un pied, au moins,
de chaque cote de pembranchement, dams
tout les cas- on lis seront autrement plsces,
une amende de cinq a dix p~iastres sera re.
couvrable, sur conviction, pardevant lie Marie
de la vile.
SAM. SKOLFIEDD, Grefier.
] noy. 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

~ tselysi That tho ewuers NJ property on
eiihef side II Lafayette street, repair Their
side. - AXIS, said repairs 70 be- CONNECTED !
the first day ef December next. 1s13. The
stde.@a|ks to be eight fert, aud the repairs -
be approved by Tho street chtufDitfte. And
any ow0er Of property on said sifee. wbe shall
neglect or refuse 10 make tho proper repairs
IN their side. walks, sItsjl be reported 10 tho
Town Magistrate 10 be dealt viii, aetordlng
10 an ordinance ~ the 9Th May 1877.
SAM. skOLFiELD, tiA
oct. "a ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

Respectfully golieif pa'ronsRe and make
liberal advances who, required W eonsisn-
taeiits 10 their address.
Refer 30 jas, N"caior, Abraham Bird, C0l
Nolan Stewart, H. q. Gfmer f. A fIbdelI
Efqrs, West Baton iIet,g". NJ H. Meej ef 4,
q a Clark Eaqfei Baton Rouge.
nnf DA ga
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
nov. II 40


At a meeting Of the board Of selectnien 81
the town Of Baton Rouge, hold on lie 9TH
inst. the following resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That from and after tbs publica.
too Of this resolution, no merchant, store
keeper, Or other person within the limits 81
the Corporation Of Baton Rouge, shall bs nj.
lowed to keep more than ono hundred pounds
If gun powder At any one time, In his or their
house, under a penalty of fifty dollars, re-
eoversble on conviction before tho Town
Magistrate. h5s
Resolved, That II shall DO the duty Of all
persons using stoves In wood or frame build.
Ing, to have Tho pipes NJ said stoves to pass
through a double one ut least one foot inside
and outside Of the frame, 10 MI the places
where the pipes viii BIO IN connection with the
building, under a penalty Of from five TO ten
dollare f1e, recoverable on conviction before
the Town Magistrate.
SAM. SKOLFIELD, Clerk.
nav q IS1I
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

WsaTER.-The Albany Evening jour
nal of The 23d ult. says: ''Snow common
ced falling quite steadily about 10o'clock
last night, andcontinued until noon to day.
The air is raw, and every thing wears a
wintry look"
AL Troy the snow was four inches deep
on MONDAY. Some twenty miles north
of shat place it was six inches deep. There
was aisosnow at Hudson and Now Haven
on Sunday night.
The Memphis Eagle of the 2sth ult.
says-"We had a raw. rain. hal. snow
and bleak day Thursday, and this morning
ice of the thickness of half, a dollar precs
was common TO BE seen. That venerable
old gentleman and patriarch. She o'des
inhabltant,' we are informed never saw ic'
and snow so early. The flakes cam
down as large as slices Of bread and butter
and thick as hasty pudding.
4 SoUR R1vER.-Some New York pa
per states. that at a short distance fron
Popayau, in South America, is 10 be see
stream. called by tie inhabitants OF u
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
NOTICE.

MRs. Shaw, tenders her thanks TO the Ia
dies Of Baton Rouge and vicinity for their
very liberal patronage bestowed on her in her
business Of dress making, which she still con-
times.
She most respectfully informs them; that
she has received a splendid assortment Of
Fincy Dry Goods. &c, selected from Phila-
deiplia and New York, which she offers for
sale at very low prices, doing exclusively a
cash business, she is enabled 10 sell at much
lower prices then II generally asked for the
same description Of goods elsewhere.
November a - 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
M n CUTLERY
RICHARDS ~ MONTGOMERY,

Are ,,ow receiving A ttft extensive addi-
ton TO their stock Of fofeign and Demsstic
Hardpars, Catxfu DC, making their assert.
mept NJ r1tipIsts, exisnsivs and cheap as can
be found IN the southern country, TO ibe exa-
initiation Of which purchasers are invited.
H. a. Nj. have Constantly 6n hand Il heavy
stock ri s#edess In xitsb, and 1'ehnessce
lrons Plough mounds, Nails, Hoes, Axes, Ux,
Log and Trace chains, drop and buck shot
pufs bIeaebed Winter, Sperm ard Whale oils.
l,inseed OH Spirits Of Turpen.ine. White
Load, Glasn, Heprs, T'arrsd R~arl'rs Iioehs and
hinges, Mill and Grind stones BIacksmishs,
Plantation and catpenter's tools in great sari-
ETY., a large assortment Of tableware, Cast
inas, Ploagbs, &e.
October 7, 1919, M ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
ETATU U Ia LOUISIANA.

Paroisss Quest Baton Rouge.-Vente par la
Cour des Preuves.
En- vertu dun ordre de la dlte Cour, il sera
vendu par Ie Juge soussigne,
MARDT, iG IL Decembre, ls435
a 10 heures A. M. sur les lieux, IN tefrainf
avec ses batisses, telles que boulargerle ct
autres authorizations, sffnes pres du ferry VS.
Avis de a vile de Baton Rouge, ct quelques
effets mobiliers, lie tout etant proFriete indi-
wise de la succession de feu Pierre Clarsns,
decide, ct do Sieur Guillahme Dupuy. Aims
que quefques effets personels5 appartenant
separement a la dite succession
IN nov. 40 L. FAVROT, P. J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
-
STRAY HORSE.

Taken up The 18th inatant, by Mr.. Francis
White, living ten miles below the court
house, in this parish. a creole bay horse, aged
about 8 or 9 years branded with a figure 2
reversed, and walks lame. II the said horse
is not claimed within sixty days from the pre-
sent publication, it will be sold apseeably tc
the rules of the Police Jury, at public sale
Of this parish, by the undersigned, at his Office,
on the 18th day of December 1913, at I1
o'clock.
Terms of sale CASH.
RCSEMOND HEBERT, Up.
West B,ron Rouge. oct a IS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
couR DEs pREuvEa.
t3sro,sae d,0n.st Ration Hauea

psroisse d'Onsst Baton Hopgs.
Attendu que John g. Patterson, sect adraa.
vi 4 Ia cotr ausdite, poir etfs trornins Adm.
niatfateur de Id snctcssiop do fen John fiavjs;
Avs eat par Ie present dome Il tous ccnx dui
pourraient avoir q~uelques objections a la dte
nomination., de faire conbaitre leurs raisons
az tuge sonssigpe, dams lea dix joars de cctte
publication.
oct. % 80 L. FAVROT', P.1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

#t 4azEz MMaNE
Phiioroyhm Cochtaia and Temperance
We e!,p he following amusing OK rael from
the fscw York correspondence Of The New
Orleans Courier. a cot responiencc, by tho
way, every way worthy % tic columns VI tbat
very able journal.
If what In le,e stated be correct the istnpefl
nnce folks must he wide awake, and our friends
The ssurgson Dentists, ws rather think, must
unto with them.
"Tiic Temperance Reform hna at last
"raught 4 tartar" IN ether words, II has met
with M obstacle that IL likely 10 give IL some
trouble. Tho topers and wine bi''ers have
Jisrovrrsd n now rsasor FIR indulgence 10 the
e~rayfhnr. II 10 urged TOO ihai II " 4 sound
and scientific reason. Heretofore, men have
drank, because II was 100 warm, and because
II was too cold; because they were depressed,
aud because they were lively. because they
were slek, and because they felt well. because
they were out of sorts, and needed y, at'd be-
entire they were not out " sorts. and liked H.,
but II has boon reserved for the nineteenth
century 10 demonstrate that a man should
drink ardent spiritp, beeauBe Of his infasorta
Now, | will lay 6fiy TO one that yon don't TN.
derstand VIVA, this means Well III toll
you. IL seoma that a Frenci, philosopher has
recently bect reading \ paper bsfofs Tho Pa-
,is Institute, on tho tartar Of the teeth, IN
" ,tich no shows that tartar IL only an aceu.
mui.,tion Of the bodtes Of stnall insects, that
are 10 be found 10 the mouth, myriads upon
mvriads. lie shows further that the number
d ltboae d. ends upon the particular dict that
! peraon ,,s. !, VIZ: thar q ,nan of spare r"gt-
men has most " them, while the tiee Of mr.
den, spirits destroy them entirely Our young
men, who want SOM apology for drinking N
these days Of Temperance and teetotalisio. have
taken up the last idea, abe' have become reg.
plar insect killers, The qtl. sion ~ the Iai-
fen IL no longer, "What'lI YOU takeP, nor
"a what YOU imbibe1' but 1t IL, "wtnt yot, hont
the infunoriaf'' or aH others plirase =, won't
you axtinguiah tho THriArs1' The rs me %
The saranf who has made this comfortable ota-
closure Of the wonders and secrets of nature,
In Maud; and ho is In n fair way Of being i'm.
mortalized In gin.sling and juleps. Could
not n monument bo raised to bis honor, com.
posea Of a pedestal Of Ice, surnaunted with u
capital Of strawbtr riee and mint Lot the dc.
voices Of tho jolly God look to I'll
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

rSASmous.-The steamboat Duke Of Or
leans arrived yeasterday from Cincinnati. with
d Messengers. A friend who vas on board
;,f,rms us that a motion was made to take
,bs vote Of the passengers on the presiden-
tial question but before twas ascertained that
,hsv we're unanimously for HENRY CLAY, and
Iii forrnslities were dispensed with. The
-a,e would have been taken in due form, but
AZ Al, on. board were Clay-men a formal vote
a..,ld have looked too much Like unnecessa-
'. e.uelt--to animals
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Button Ronge.~l'fobate
Court.

.. eGIFls %=EEa.| -
j. tho matter If The fueeeFsteH Ut Jsltn
Huesfnfl dnrfapfd,
On reading and considering tl,s petition "
Daniel d. Avery, Administrator ~ The said
succession and of Mrs. cbristirth 1Iusston.
WIDOW Of the deceased and natural lutflx Of
hef n,ihor son John Hhertn1. praying Tor a
meeting Of The creditors Of said estate, which
appears 10 be i%tsolHdnf, 10 deIlberaie Oh The
terms 81 sala hf tho property belonging ~ The
same. II ID ordered, that q meeting Of tho
creditors Of said deceased, be convened nj The
Office Of The undersigned. ex onielo Notary
Public. IN tho town Of Baton Rouge, on
Tnesday tho 9th Of December next, at ~
o'clock A. NJ, to Deliberate on The TERMS Of
sale Of the PROPERTY belonging 10 SAID estate,
and such other matters ~ may be- submitted
10 them touching The interests Of said estate
and that due public notice be given Of the
same IN the Baton Rouge Gazette and accord.
ing to law, agreeably 10 tho foregoing order.
nov. . 80 Gil TESTER, r. ].
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

Tho correspondent Of the National ~.
FL teiliaencet thus describes Es.frcs'dsns
boyer and family
"Ex President Boyer and family hfrt.
vod here BY the railroad from R"H"r on
Monday They tfnVsIInd Ia shet h way 'hn'
the journals cannot reconcile 4 w''li IN"
accounts OF his smmoiIao wealth. a hon.
on editor, who visited tbs pnfsy. reports
him n dark mulaito, n man OF sensible con-
yrrsa,ioa and good breeding, apparently
about 81 or Gs years Of nge, under n do''
bic affection. ihe loss Of power md co.,i'.
try, and tho recent death Of iIa wife, h,s
mother. with him, Is . negross, vary TALL
above eighty years Of age, dressed " an
odd f~,.tton, wearing q great ieIt hat. INC
wifs Of the colonel, his nephew and n'd,
who IL a bright mulntresH, possesses rare
b auty and has fur children. This mora.
ing. In passing The hotel near the Church
of tho Madeline, III which they are lodged
on tho frat floor, / saw tho aged dat,e
and equally black nofs's WIN ono o. mo
children in her arms nj a window"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
WItI1atn nn . n
aiHNGHANTs
81 CAsAL Srnnn1
NOTICE.

Tie undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he continues hin bti-'fiBss "
C~srpeptefing and Hoeish Joining, and that he
viii unFerfaka MI jnla pertaining 10 hs line,
IN tho most f6asb)ahIs tertua. Ilc will fur.
niall plans and drawings without charge, IN all
esrcs ~ here hs executes the work.
Refer to-~J. N. brown, X. MeGagnnk, II.
Moore, Ia ibetstils; bf. G w, cet,,b4, A,
Bird, and u. Darbee, III t,e parrish u Esst
Baton Rouge.
Address, 10 tho undersigned nj the posi.of
Zee IN Baton Rouge, Msnrhae. Or Iberv,llc.
nov. 10 40 =. MeKtTRlcK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
NOTICE.

TFOTItFt "|
The creditors Of the late John fiuaston, ire
hereby notified 10 meet ~ my office 10 tho
town Of baton Rouge, on tuesday The 9th Of
December next, to take into consideration the
afftirs 81 enid succession and 10 deliberate on
such things as htisht be submitted 10 thetH IN
the present.
nov. y 80 I'll 1'EsSIEf,. n, II.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

AMOS ADAMS, Ayocat 1t tonseiIiier
continue rexercicc de "a profession dams lee
eoufs du troisieme ct quatrieme Districts judi
~ciaires ct dans Ia tonr sppfetne de PEtat
Les afaireg ccnfGes 4 SEES soins rccsyront
l'attention Ia plus assldpe. II sient sosf office
h Baton Rouge, encoignure des faes Seine
ct Church, vis-a-vis peglise cathoiiqus:
% ianyier 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

c~ouNrEnfErTs ON THE BANK OF Missouri.
The last number Of the Independence
(Mo.) Exposition says:
ave are informed that counterfeit ten
dollar notes upon the Missouri Bank are in
circulation. They are said to be well exc
cu,ed. bu, the paper is bad. They have been
.I.own into circulation in the counties south
Of this, neal the boundery line OF the State.
It is thought ,he.cc is gang OF eounteFte.ters
engaged in giving circulation 10 tnis spur
ous paper. which it is thought ~exte;'ds to the
southern boundary line of this State. so
look out. all hands!
aP. s. Since the above was in type, we
have understood mar twenty-dellar bills OF
the same description are also in circulation"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

Railroad from Buffalo to Detroik-Tha Tor
onto Examiner, OF Wednesday, the llth inst,
saws il has been informed that a compsssyy OF
Americans (capitalis,sp have entered upon
preliminary arrangements for the formation
Of a railroad from opposite Detroit to Fort E.
ris. ar some ether advantageous terminus OPP.
nnsite Buffalo. The route IS extremely lcv-
"a. and shorter than the water route through
Lake Erie. The distance by land is about
one hundred and eighty miles. When COM
Melted, it would form an extension of the Gen.
trail railway of Michigan and connect the
puafso and Boston railway, thus forming a
railway communication from Boston to the
shores of Lake Michigan. y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
AVIS.

Les crtantiera de- fed John Huesion, cont
par lie present notifies dc a'asscmbler a mon
bureau, dams Ia vile de Baton Rouge, Mardi
lie 5 Decembre proclaim, pour pfendre en- con-
sid6ration Ice af1aircs dc la dIte succession ct
delibGrer sur telIes atitres ~affaires qui pour
raient lcur etre sonfnises relativement a ce
suJet.
3nov. 80 CT. TEssIER, N: r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
>
notice.

The undersigned tenders his thanks for
passed patronage and would respectfully in
form the public that hs viii rake liberal I'D
vances on cotton sent 10 Mr.. NJ. Sloan, con-
mission merchant, New Orleans, and vii
keep on hand a general assortment ct 6roce
rieg and Provisions.
J. w. MUsSELMAN5
Agent for G. b. WHITE.
rdvember a 3D.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
MEEIlaG.

Tho Democrats If the pHriel Of Easl Baton
Rouge, are requested 10 meet III lhe Court
House IN he town oI Baton Rouge, on Satur-
day the 18th November, 1919, at IL O'Clock
NJ, to appoint delegates 10 n District Com
vent Oh to be held IN St. Francisyille, OH
Saturday The 23d December next, and aIsp
delegates 10 the Mass Convention to be held
In New Orleans on the 9Th January 1s14.
which said Conventions ars to appoint dele.
gates to represent the State Of Louisiana. IN
the Democratic National Convention, 10 take
place ~ Baltimore in May 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
a PROBATE COURT

Whereas John {. Patterson has applied 10
the above court 10 be appointed administrator
to the succession Of the late John IIavIs, r.
ceased Notice IL hereby gwen 10 all whom
il may cbnearps to show cause, within ten
days, why the petition should rot be granted
and he be appointed administrator.
oct. ~ - H. FAVROT', P
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
nov.s, 1915
STATE or LOUISIANA.

- II u VF T'DIJfF1IFffF
Parish of West Baton Rouge.-Probate
Sale.
Nv virtue Of M order from said court, will
be acid BY The undersigned Judge,
On TUESDAY, 18th December next,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the premises, a lot OF
ground with buildings. consisting Of a bakery
and other improvements, situated near The
ferry Opposite the town OF Baton Rouge, and
aome movable, all which ~ held 10 division
between he estate Of Pierre Clarena. decd,
and Guillaume Dupny. Also. some personal
effects belonging to said estate personally.
Terms: Cash.
nov, IL 10 L. FAVROT, p. J.,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
W. s. FLArTERY, would respectfully IN
form the citizens OF Baton Rouge, that he in
tends commencing an English school in the
basement of the Methodist Church, on Mon
day the 9th November ls43.
;TERMs-For Orthography, Reading Arith-
metic, Geography and English Grammar. per
quarter Consisting of II weeks),. 81 Oh
Natural Philosophy, algebra, Geometry
and Surveying, $40 w
november 4 1913
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

roNeEvlry.-There is a negro woman now
living in this parish who has attained the age
of about a century and a half. Incredible as
this may appears il can be established BY the
heat OF evidence. She belongs to Q gentle
man whose ancestors were remarkable for
long life: his father and mother both reaching
the are of niuetys they recollected her in
their infancy as a middle aged woman, and y
is twenty years since they died. She is an
African by birth, left two children there, and
VAS IA, nossession of the family before the ia
Their Of her present owner was born.-B. Sara
Ledger.