davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Young Lady's Friend,
THE DUEL.
Ely THE EDITOR OF lions HERALD AND JoUax!


BY THE EDITOR or lions urr.1n .,n ,or,,,,
=
The Rev Mr.. Nj was = veteran it;nor,nt
preacher of the west, tHe rcIates n1onv inriIcnts
Of his itnorant life. AInong thrr WINS Ibe f,lIo"-
inE, which give in his own words ~ n,"ob
possible. '
About fDur miles r.,,, N ;.,,, o,...,. ...o
rroyc. we'll known - Iba scco f "'
els As passed it one mnrn;nT ~, wv, a'''''
Ionnointment in tb,+ t,,,., ,,6,o:iI 10! 10y
vehicle amonc tho t.ons ii1, 'o' ~ '''.''
man, who apHcarod to be rho dryor 'o ",,,
cions were jnnediarrJv cyriteJ w., :I S"SI'I-
About mile bevood ,ncr anofhor c,r,;a,'n ",,'
tanning four persons hcsidos tho drvn, .n I I
tenng with all snccd nus
NV fears were confirmed and co,,l .o.n,o,, =.
doubt that another scene of blood wos nhont' - ~
enactcd in those ouiot ,oI;+Io VIZ '.'o"l ~ W
duty in the case? kne,t,yn wolf tn ~!
those fictitious and absurd scnt;n,n,'t. ~ h!',
which preyaied in thnt sort;on of ,b a'"''oi
which gave to the dnel character IF ovaIto h;,'
airy, to suppose TINT INV intorC,renro cluiI W.
cesslu, vet THOUGHT il was INV dnt, 70 rcLl,otp
sin if conld nor nrovort H. IT,! oDuNo '''G
the Lord would do i ';,n'ao,, .mL ""n' 81
about and returned with tho nt,os ' "upe.r
crave '''' '''' "''''0'' Si'oVo 70 'he
Tho soco,J c,r.;o,,o 49,,
cd tn trnc '''" i'eH ana was l0Sch-
il, and ,hroyinr thn JrI'n r'.C,i," NY '"iso near
INFESTED him to onarJ bin IVL WIZ VI a,re'' re-
Wav ;nto the f,F gU'" m'', me- nrca4h& my
aratcd 70 know bnr wy ~ 'ron@1 Wo[F Intensely
ccssfulv Tbe ocrasion aJttod ~ "I'
Io ,~t3 nv ooc"Sio" ADMIRED OF no delay.
" IoG ; c'ilprGeu Ilo an oval space
At the onnnsto e ovtro ~ ue,lse E To 90,
,oi, VIZ UrPJ 1 oAur'lH $1,000 'nc principals
coats vests ond bats off 'i't,'fo';Si 'noI
their heads and tgbtlv 1nPin te,' oNeI
friend and surgr9n y,s , nn,o 'ni M? WIZ
fhem onanr bo Grood nnGut Gi"""E oc'WcGn
'n'."I' "'I""G"S inc oreadluI conflict. One Of the
rears ~ o,o ,'0 U T''pnscu appeared D"t twenty
iIo IounehaIce was Sin9nlary OK
t;1 ~ w. o1Is.o}' nut also OF coo dcterhna'
wv ",no' n"u Stout fnIlan-'iNG bearing
"a Io"','en"n"e c"'} Dut sinister 4nG heartle>s
n NJ L seol'e, impatient to "reak his vengeance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

The FATHEns.-When Gods word is by the
fathers cxpounded, construed and CLOSED, then,
in my Judgment, it is even like unto one that
straineth milk through coal-sack, which must
needs spoil the milk and make it black, even So,
likewise, Gods word of itself is sufficiently pure,
clean, bright and clear, but through the doctrines,
books and writings Of the fathers, it is very sore
ly darkencd, falsfed and spoiIed.-Luther
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
TRACTS, TRACTS,
CheNN for Cash.

'NHE subscriber intends to keep a Depository f
ANTl-SLAVERY TRACTS, from which
County, Town, and District Associations or ind
viduols can supply themselves to any amount they
may desire. He intends to publish at least one
Tract per month through the year, under the di-
rection of the Tract Committee, and may posi-
bly, keep on hand as many as will be called for
from the N. E. Depository.
Those now on hand are, -
1. LongfelIow's Poems-s pages ..r.,.
g O'ConnelPs Address to the Cincinnati Re-
peaiers.-l2 pages.
s. The Slave Power.-4 pages.
a. The Missouri Compromise, by Gen. James
Appleton, of Maine.-4 pages. -.
J. 6. AsPENwALL.
Freeman Office, Jan. IS, 1914
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
20 ETR Y.
THE AMERICAN BOY.

" Father look up and see that flag,
How gracefully it flies;
Those pretty stripes-they seem to be
A rainbow in the skies"
1t is your country's flag, my sou,
And proudly drinks the light,
O'er oceans waves-m foreign clumes,
A symbol of our might,
Father, what fearful noise is that,
Like laundering in the clouds?
Why do the people wave their hats,
And rush along in crowds?'
1t is the voice OF cannonry,
The glad shout ofthe free;
This is day to memory dear
'Tis Freedoms Jubilee.
" wish that was now q man,
I'd fire my cannon too,
And cheer as loudly as the rest
But father, why don't you?"
Pm getting old andweak-but still
My heart is big with joy;
Pvo witnessed many a day like this
Shout you aloud my boy,
Hurrah! for Freedoms jubilee!
God bless our native land;
And may | live to hold the sword
OF Freedom in my handp'.
Well done, my boy-grow up and love
The land that gave you birth;
A home where Freedom loves to dwell
Is paradise on earth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

Almighty God the Father of thy beloved Son Je-
sus Christ; through whom we have received a
knowledge of Thee! God Of the angels and of
the whole creation; of the whole human race, and
Of the saints, who live before thy presence thank
Thee that thou hast thought me worthy, this day,
md this hour, to share the cup of thy Christ a
nCng the number of thy witnesses. "-Neander.
Polynesian., 1844-12-28

they confirmed their choice of him to act towards
them III that capacity; and he signiied his acceptance
ol !hcT cllOlCc, to act Tor one year, with the CApfess
Understanding that nc be at liberty to decline aching Oh
lnbhc occasions, and gong to Oahu to act as nterprc-
,ct IN iiatiol,ai affairs, except as any other missionary
inght DC called upon TO act IN the case.
.l0i. The appointment by The Mission, at the request
OF the chiefs, of MIR. and Mrs. Cook, TO educate and
rear up the young chiefs, has also been represented as
= measure havInS, no higher object than the selfish pol,
icy OF priestcrdft. II after the notice I! have taken of
Their school III my note 81, published in the Friend of
LIST August, any thing further be wanted IN proof OF the
excellent objects " Inch, they had in view, and of the
admirable manner in which they pursue those objects,
let sccptics visit their institution.
IL give the last blow TO old Pagan superstitions,
place Christianity on "A footing of permanent predom-
mcncc, and give a powerful impulse to general knowl-
edge, Improvement and civilization, the Missionaries
could not have devised IL more cilcctual remedy than
the education and moral training of the present and
future rulers OF the natives.
l02. Another appointment has been matter of great,
and fear, wlltul Misrepresentation; | mean that of
DR.. Geiru Il. Judd. This gentleman was originally
attached TO the Missionary body in "A professional ca
pacny. from the minutes II appears that he took a
very active interest IN the management of all their con-
Germs, and regularly attended as a member of the gen
cral councils, till that of 1913. In 1872, the DIR. was
prevailed upon to accept an appointment under the
government, and give up his connection with the Mis-
SION. II Is therefore not true that the Missionaries put
HIM forward as AN agent, of their own, to help Mr..
itchdfds IN commencing over the King and people,
for the benefit of the Missionaries themselves, and of
the American residents. It was natural to expect that
my. ICE, as tlIcH cttuutlOll duNdllCCt ullIcT TIC care
OF MIR. Richards, would sec the necessity of improving
their administration, especially i'll what concerned for
elgn residents, and that they would seek for some one
who could interpret for them and preserve a record of
their transactions and decisions. DR.. Judd had fre.
quently before made himself useful as a voluntary
assistant; they knew him TO be well acquainted with
the native language and character, and TO be diigcnt
in business, his reputation vas high with those who
knew him best, and it was very natural that their
choice should fall upon him.
find the following resolution of the Missionaries
respecting his resignation, at page 81 otthc minutes OF
1912.
Polynesian., 1844-12-28
NEW SERIES, Vol. NO. 80.

THAT as DR. Judd has resigned his connection with
the Mission, we therefore express to HIM our high esti-
HIM TO cooperate with us in furthering all the grand oh.
Jects OF the Mission, so far as he can consistently with
his new engagements
That resolution goes far to prove that the King made
a %jndlcious selection at the time; in his new functions
the DR.. seems to have given great satisiaction, for du-
ring the British commission the King appointed him to
represent his person at The board, and has subsequent
" elevated him TO the high and confidential Office of
his Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
There therefore never was any thing in the appoint
mol't OF DIR. Judd nor can learn that there ever was
that he was the mere tool of the Missionaries, put for
ward for his notorious anti English feeling, 10 Keep
dOwn British interests.
In the whole minutes of the Missionaries before me,
namely, those for the last eight years. there is not ono
sentence That brcathes 4 want of charity, or an antipa-
thy to any part of the family of Adam; to suppose that
tue Missionaries cherished an anti British feeling, is to
same of Or. Judd himself, for unless / have been great
~ misled, he it was whose adv ice, under the demands
made upon the King previous to the provisional cession,
decided lis Majesty to throw himself and his sove-
roiignty upon the justice and generosity Of the Queen
of Great Britain.
The view of DR.. Judd, | believe, was supported by
some of the leading American Missionaries, and as Il
- well known that n very numerous party wished the
King TO declare himself under the joint protection Of
Anerlcn ana France, i is not to be believed that eth
ity to England of which they have been accused.
The result has proved that DIR. Judd on that great
occasion, gave sound advice TO the King, founded
on a just appreciation of the policy Of the British
Government.
Under a iustiia bic fear for the safety of the Protes-
tant faith planted in these Islands, it was natural for
the Missionaries to prefer a Protestant to q Catholic
domination.
l03. Having thus replied 10 the most serious charges
that have been preferred against the Missionaries, l can
not conclude without a few remarks upon the success
OF the ir spiritual labOrs.
This will be best shewn by the following abstract Of
native Pro'cstants which have carefully prepared from
the minutes of the last eight years.
Polynesian., 1844-12-28

From the above table il is clear that neither the spir-
itual nor secular Instruction OF the natives has been
neglected by the Missionaries. The proportion o! ma
tlyes that they have bought within The pale OF chris
tianirV, induced TO attend church, and instructed IN Il
knowledge OF reading, writing and arithmetic, Is stu
pcndous, when compared with tine ignorance IN winch
incy found them, and the apathy and p%rcJudlccs which
they had 10 overcome.
MAY ask IN what part OF the world can Protestant
ism point to so proud and complete a triumph?
l0i But the Missionaries have not only conferred up.
on the natives n know ledge OF letters, but provided
them with useful books on which TO exercise that
knowledge, with profit to themselves. II wouldhgreat-
Is exceed my limits To cnulncIatc all the useful works
that have cmanaicd ( ON then well conducted and con-
stanily employed printing department, bat will quote
a tcw 70 show the general scope of Their pious cndeaY-
ors. The holy scriptures IN the old and new tesla,
ments, hayo bccn translated INTO HE native tongue and
extensively distributed, Hymns with and without
notes, and a scripture catGCll-ln have been prepared.
And amongst the works TO hc found in the Hawaiian
tongue, are the following; Worcester Sacred Geog-
raphy, Universal Geography, Geographical q questions,
Scripture Chronology and History, Animals OF the
Earth, with a chart, History Of Beasts, Hawaiian lis
tory, Church History, Mathematics, embracing tieom-
etry, Trigononctry, Mcnsuraiion, Surveying and Nav
igation; Columns Algebra, Anatomy, Wayland's
Mora Philosophy, Columns Intellectual Arithmetic,
Tract on Astronomy, Map Of Universal Geography
Polynesian., 1844-12-28

Maps Of Sacred Geography. Kci!h's Study, of the
Globes, Linear Draw ing, Tract on Marriage. do on the
Sabbath, do on Lying, do on Inlempcrance,d do on 20.
perry, Galaudct's Natural Theology, Sandw ich island
Laws, Several books Sermons, Daily Food, with notes,
Hawaiian Almanac, to which may be added the fol.
lowing Newspapers published in native, on subjects
connected with the temporal and spiritual condition Of
the natives, NonanOna, Lama Ha,Oaii, Ruma Ha-
ci, huma hamaiii.
Besides these. the Missionaries have prepared a great
many elementary books for children, an Eng lsh and
Hawaiian Grammar, and a Vocabulary.
l05. Nor in their efforts to benefit the natives have
the Missionaries neglected their own Improvement on
those points on which the natives most require instruc.
ton. With the members ofthe association before refer.
ed to, II has been customary to allOt essays, upon inn
pOrtant subjects, to be proposed by those supposed to
be best qua lifted TO write on those subjects, and to read
and discuss them at their meetings. These essays
being intended for self improvement, arc not published.
The following are a few OF those that have been pre-
pared. tf
Practical OWLS in the Sandwich Island churches.
What are the grand obstacles to the success of the
gospel in these Islands!
What traits of character are most important in q
Missionary to the hcathcn?
On Intlnticidc in the Sandwich Islands.
Colonization and Abolition compared.
Causes of decrease in native population. q
Remedy for the evils Of an mruly tongue.
Polynesian., 1844-12-28

suppose 100 900 acres in the Sandwich Islands, or
%, 1000 on each OF the four principal Islands, would, If
acre, this porduct alone at ) cents per ID. would be
SI5 900, 900.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-10
]. NJ. ELAN,

Arocat, dc, residdnt 4 Bdton Rouge.
Sc propose de ne plus praaiquer que dams
les diffefsntes cours DIES paroiRses d'Est OF de
Oueet Baron Rougsi Ia cour de district de Ia
~paroisse de C6nCordia, ct dams la Cour Su-
prenie a New Orleans ct Alexandra, auH
conditions suiyaptes
1. Conseil LEI al tendant q prtvenir ur
process, dome gratis.
2. Aucune charge ne sefa fate pour con,
sells on services rendas aux indigens ct op,
primes.
8. Toute charge H'exctdaht pms ~cinfuanit
piastres sera payee d'aVance-an4dessous d.
~cinquante ~piaStres, la Motto compliant ct Ii
balance lors dc la rendition du jdgGment, OIL
| autre accord mutuel.
d. Dams la cour supreme, lorsqhe consei
pour l'appellant. aucune chaFge additionneIl,
sera faite-pour Pappellee, les charges seron
rtglts par accord mutnel
). II ne deyiendra dams ahcun cas refpon
sable pour frais on documens.
8 avril I643.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-10

~
trrains, r6ccmncnt comedies d DIES par
tlcnliers, dams Ii banliene, sont ensomcn
res. La ferme des chassenrs II Fadnin
istralion mihtairc, ont resobrn6 plus dc
$50 hectules. Du nombreuses plantations
d'urbres sont commences "u pfeFarees.
Pendant &c temps, nos irnnpcs aocnp"ni
do traveaux pubitcs ct particnlIeremeht
des routes.
A yolr Ia conhance RtetfaIe, il semhlc-
rait qu'on d ouhIrt In terrible gnerre don't
nous sort6nS 4 pcit q.
Des m%araudeurs s'elaigpt mortr6s dans
IL pays de Flhn. Quelqnfs cotnpagnies
sous lee otdrrs do battalion indigene le'
ont promptement fait dfparaitrp, OF Ic'
tribus qul a~vaieut tolerG leur presence on'
pave un nnp6t do vingt chevanx de gt'eF'
re-.
On dit ADD ri -Koder dams le Mnroc
La division de Mascara est IN route p1u0
RENTER dans aes en- ntonBe mems.
Une lcttre d'A|gcr o qnAbd
el.Kader est compile emcnt denornI's c
4erait SIR IL point d'entrer en- pourpa rje
L'6mir anrais Iintention d'al!cr yivre il II
Mccque.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-10
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour dcs Prouyes-faroisue d'Ess Bftor
Wntt0a.

II sera vohdn par 10 osouasignf, Mafh r.
3 nj RI 1914, Ia prnpridtt ci.apfes dcc'tte'
appa tenant a Ia succession de fen William
Adams ct Cvnthia McMorris, N femme, Fun
OF l'autre dGcbdts
Esclayes-Ntgrc Billy, Are dc 30 aus.
Aaron de Al, George dc u, Tom do is ei
Sophie de 40.
Mary iG, Ilda 30 ct son 0nfant Age dun an.
5chggHux,
s bceufp, ct 80 tatcs d'autrrs betUs Acornc',
Six brebls,
50 c]uc1onE,
Tn wagon. us'cnslIos do laboursge. nitIicr
| tisser, treubIes De %maispr, &c.
CoxpfrioNs DE IA V~EEfB.@ales ssclayet
IN cinqutame compliant, Ia balance Il l., O.
3 ans de credit. do jour de Ia teutd.
Ia propritt6 Fersonelle, . ~ tnotn dc. cFF'
dit pour toutas 0nmuB &c 1ZU CT HUsuF|HuF
| ct All. dcaseHs dc vingt p%iastfes, ccftipthht.-
! t.'acquereGr fournissapd des biIle,s, payable
en- banque, gafahlis par b~ypo'he1no, ct p'r
tant un intkret de dix pouf cant apf6s ecit'
ance ~jusqu'au Placement.
La vente aura lieu Il 10 derniGre FLsldc1cf
dee dts dtfun,s,
CIT. T'EssIER. F.J.
3 fGgrier 1914. 50
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-10
AVIS.

On trouvers 4 mon tcrris 4 Baton Rouge,
pendant la %saison,a partir dn Ter utafa #u Ter
juin-.L'6talon de race, impof,t, NitagLAs.
II est sans tgal CONNIE cheyal de course CT
de race. Les tormes sont modGrtr pouf sac.
corder aux temps, Pour chaque jul'eAt SlO
par saut, comptsHl, Ct a sI5 pour Ia saison,
ct $40 pour assntcr IN poulain. Cenx 1ut
placeront leurs %jumeutS pour ID Fais6n gu as
s]urance sGront tenus dc fournir leurs billets
pour lie montaht do Il Ia fin de III saisbit.
OgiGrHE-L'tlalon est par Vt NicI n'as lssu
de Moss ROCHELLE tut tlevte PAT Mr. Moss
dc York, on Anglcterre, issu dc Tramp Of
| dc Sancho, st. Nicholas, le peFe du susdlt
fut yendu a IN prince Allemand pouF Ia o
me de 1000 p~iastres. lie premier ct SECOND
| prlx a la derniGre foire ont tt6 arcordts a dos
p~oulains cHgendrts par Nicholas.
3 few. 50 ANTHONY MOSGET.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-10

LES ALLUHBTrEs.--Un lubricant dai.
lumettes soufrrees Went de publtcr une pc
tito statisfiqae par laquelIe il pron'e que
dams cetle bfanche dc commerce, IL Sc fat
aux Etats. Unis pour plus dun million de
piastres d afaires par nn. Hn'ya qn'un
tres court espace do temps que ION trait
de rEufope, ct ~principalement do Yale
magpe, toutcs les alIumettcs don't nou'
faisions nsage, Aujoufd'hni nous en- ex
portions pour d'assez fortes somme", ct Ie'
marchan ds d'allumeties souirGes font de
tres gros b6n6fices.
C'est, comme on 10 volt, en- soutfran
que pon paryiont a iaiFe fortune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-10
Communicate
I1r VI annnERAINErE pU rErrLE.

Dg IA s|0UyERAIHETE DU FEBFLb'
Jusrn'a present 10 paupls ma ttd sonve'
rain que de nom, parce Que les lois aetnelie7
popt tonu en- bride, de sorle qu'il ma pu eS.l
ercer sa toute. pursuance sur ceuS qul doiYen'
Gtre aes tres hunblcs Beryiteurs. Mas qhand
Il aura brGtt sd constitution, pour Sc d~eliYfer,
teomme ) dill an Creole Democratic Wing DC
O. Baton. Rouge c'est alors quiz sefa iout-a-
fat maitre ct seigneur; c'eet aIots que loat
rlarchera sur des roulottea; car le peuPlo Voli
tout, inge de tout, ct a 10 droit de gouIoir que
rion n'dmane plus que de lui scul. En con
sequence, les inges de pafolsse, dc district et
dc paix seront dtsormais nofnmts tous fes aoT
OH tous les nuia, par le people ct ne pourfobt
rendro uu jugemont quFaprdF dvVIT r0HFtftt =
peuple, parce quill est impossible que doaze
individus p~uissent mieux joger que lie peoPie
eu maaae; lee shtrifs geront tgaiemeht nom.
mes par le peuple. ct ne p%onrront perreVo'F
les taxes ~au'spres ayoir denandc an peuple
eli lui convent dc les payer; les inedeeIOS e'
lee ayocats ne p]ourront exorcer Ieur profession
ou'spres ayoir etc examines par le peuPle'
aui nt,ra aeul lo droit de leur accorder leurS
dfplomes; les membres de ~Fassemblee gene
rale NO pourrong passer aucune loi ayant da-
voir ~consult6 le peuple Tear ces mesSienrS
oublient ]eouvent qu'ils sont les serv1tenrs gu
~peuple, e%tifont des lois que lie peupIe no COM
nrend pas. il.Befa du'dcyoir du Gonverneur
Mouton do ne faire aueune Illumination aVah'
d'ayoir c~onsult6 con p~euple. Les profesaenrS
les mAitres d'ecole, &c ne pGurfont enseIghe'
/ Ia l~eunesee Louisianaise, qu'apr6s avoir etc
examines par lie pGuple, parce que le PeuP'e
eat meillenr JUICE des qualities REFUSES
mad irstruction popnlaire. Un charIa'an ae
yra Hire egalemeni, examine ct autorise pa'
le pRtple.a vondre des. drogues, paree que 81
10 pdtple avale dcs pllules vanocratiqnes gu
hi f1gsen, du NAL, il ne pourra sen plainaF'
on'aRIul peul, Enfin, esp6rons qu'apfes Fan
to.dk.f f. de notre constitution, on vera lie peu
ple fonctionuer en- tout sens ct METRE 10 ne
p%artout. Mais, dironi quelques peGlls esprit
Il le peuple ost CONSIGNMENT appole de cot
OF d'autre pour donner son opinion II he
ponrra plus TRAVELLER. Je rtpondrai qu'un'
p~areille observation est pttoyabIe. Qui empe
che lie pouple d'Gtre bien monte! Pourquc
chaque citoyen n'aurait.il pas constamneh
chez lui un cheval sell6 ct bride, atm d'etrl
t%onjours pref au noindre signal! Ne pourral
on pas exiger anssi que chaque juge OH fonc
t]ionnaire public cot I'm canon de gros eaIIbre
atm d'avertir lie penple quand laura besoin d
son minist6rel Lee btdouins des deserts d
rEgypte ne tranchissent-ils pas des desert
immenees, en- I'M clein d'Gil, pour exerce
leurs r~apinesl pourquoi les Louisianals, ton
bons cavaliers. ne feraient-ils pas de parellle
courses pour ramour de Ieur pays? Esperon
ouo lamendement dc Ia constitution produir
chez nous des chooses bien plus surprenanle
encore /! =
lin CREOLE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-10

MARIE-Lundi d~ernier, par lie Rev, ]. Wood
brige. JEAN ROBERT DtFRocQ, I'm des edlteurs
de &c Journal, a MILE. ANNA L. CONVERSE
dc cette vile.
lie bohhcur leur est reserve; car PimPrl-
incur a produit sur lie c9ur de son aIr1abie
compagne une douce ct durable impression
MARIE.--Mercredi d%,rnier, 7~courant par
rHonr. Oh. Tessier, NJ. ANTOINE CeUsINAHD
MILE, ELEzIHE RHoDUs, tous deus dc cette
vile,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-10
NoUvEL ESTABLISHMENT
nk

M. CLEBER annouce au pnblir do Baton
Rouge ct des environs, quiz Went d'ouFrir un
Magasin pour exercer Ia profession de Mar
chand. TafIIgut. III fat ioateB series flIablts
&c, dams Ie plus court delai ct dams lie der
nier podt. CONNIE Nj. CIeber a autreioIs exer.
CO sa profession Il Baton Rouge, snn habilctr
est btgn connhe. Ceux gni rondfont blen
rhonorer de leur patronage peuyani etre as
suree que leur Outrage sera ronlectIonnc
dune mabicre satisfaisanfe,et a auasi bias prIx
on'en aucun autre ttabIiseemcrt. II aura ton,
iours en- main un assortment dc drapa, casi-
Mrs, salins de Iaiae, easiinifs Ell aolos pour
yestes.
Son maeasin est aitnk vis.a-vis Ia Pharma.
Gle de b. Jourdan, rue Lafayette.
30 dc AZ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-10
MATELAs.

Les pcrsonnes qui desirent acheief On fairc
faire des matelaE, sont prices dc s'adresser A
la maison du general hotftas, proche la ge6le.
Toutes les cOfnmandes serout promptement
executes, guarantees de la rneilIeure fagOn ct
a juste prix.
On Sc chargera anssi de mnnter Ell de re-
parer toute erpece d'ouyfage dams Ia Partie dn
tapissier. b maj. IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-10
TAXES DE PAROtssks.

Avis est par le present dopne que le ia.
bleau des taxes pour l'annce lS43 est a pre-
sent entire les mains du collecteur des taxes
ct de plus que toutes somrnes dues sur lie Ia
bleau pour les anneos l84l CT 1912, qul ne
seront pas immcdiateineut reglees avec le
collector, ser0nt perGues polon Ia rigaeur de
Ia loi. y. HACkEP,
Collector des taxes de Paroisse.
90 ianvier 1914. DID
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-10
AVIS.

Mdme. Devall ct Nile. Taber IN rebuilt le
prix dc pensions ct instruction a $50 par an,
blanchissage $50. instruction settlement sac
par an.-dans .ous les cas- payable par quar-.
tier d'avance.
Pour renseigncmens s'adreSEer a
John BuhIer, Est Baton Rouge Docto
Ira Smith, Bayou Sara Hon. r. w. Chinn
D. Baton Rouge CoLsM Courtney. o. Bato,
kouce. mas. IS