davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
aY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

aY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
I've watched too late; the morn is near
One look at God broad, silent sky
Oh hopes and wishes vainly dear,
How in your very strength ye die
Even while your glow is on the cheek,
And scarce the h IN pursuit begun,
The heart crows faint the hand grows weak,
The task Of life is left undonc.
See where, upon the horizons brm.
Lies the still cloud in gloomy bars,
The waning moon, all pale and dim,
Goes up amid tie eternal stars.
Late, in the food of tender light,
She fDated through the ethereal blue,
A softer SUM- that shone all night
Upon the gathering beads of dew.
And still thou wanest pallid moon!
The encrolching shadow grows apace;
Heavens everlasting watchers soon,
Shall see thee Ie;tcd from thy place.
Oh, nights lethr9nel and brownies, queen!
Well may thy sad, expiring ray
Be shed on those whose eyes have seen
Hopes glorious visions fade away.
Shine then fol- forms chat once were bright,
For saees IN the minds eclipse
For those whose words were spells Of might,
But falter now on stammerlng lips.
In thy decayng beam thereIies
Full many a grave on hill and plain.
OF those who closet their dying eyes
In grief that they had lived in vain.
Another night and thou among
The spheres of heaven shall cease TO shine,
All rayless in the gli,tering thrnng
Whose lustre late w. qlenched in thine,
Yet soon now and tender lgh,
From oul thy dar.cned orb shall BEAM
Aud brnadtn I'LL i. shine all night
On glisening dew and qimInering stream.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
Leonard Hodges Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon. the Pro- ae
District of Chrcnten, s. L Court for The District
Of hitten1en all persons concerned in thee'iac
Of Leonard HODGES late OF Wlston in >ald district,
deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS. Sarah Hodges. admin>ira'rx OF the e.
tate OF aid derea ed, proposes To render an account
of her Administrations and pre- ent her account against
said estate fo, cxannalion and allowance al ,e.-
sion ofte Con Of PROT ate, TO ho len al the EAGLE
Hail, IN laid WiIii,ton, ON the third Monday OF July
next.
TnrREfoRE, Yen are hereby notified 10 appear e.
fore said cour, al the time and place aforesaid, and
>hew oau.e, If any you have. why the account aore-
sad should MOI tcaoWel.
Given under my hand at Burlington this fourth day
OF June, A. u. 1871.
lw3 WA. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
THE FISHERMAN.

1t was as calm an evening as ever came
from heaven-the sky and the earth were as
uanau as il no storm from the one had ever
disturbed the repose Of the other and even
the ocean-that great highway of the world
lay as gentle as if its bosom had never be-
traved-as if no traveller had ever sunk TO
death in its embrace. The sun had gone
down, and the pensive twilight would have
reigned over nature, but tor the moon which
rose in full orbed beauty, the queen of an
illimilable world, to smile upon the goodly
things of ours, and to give radiance and IA
glory TO all she shone upon. 1t was an hour
and scene that led the soul to the contem-
plation of Him who never ceases TO watch
over the works He has made, and whose
protecting care displays itself alike upon the
solid land and the trackless waste of the de-
ceiiful sea.
On the western coast of the county of De-
Won, which has been termed and it may be
added, Justly, the gardens of England up
on such an evening group had assembled
around one Of the fisher mans cottages. The
habltaton was built in the style Of the olden
time. when comfort was the principal object
of the protector. A, either side OF the door
were scattered the lines and nets and baskets
that betokened the call of the owner, and the
fisherman was taking his farewell for the
night, of his happy, loving family. who were
bidding him God speed on his voyage A
fine old man was leaning his arms on the
railing, and talking to an interesting GIRL
whose hand lay upon the shoulder of a
Younger sister. The stout fisherman, dressed
in his rough jcrkin, and large boots that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
IInnthan I.ighcc's Estate.

STATE or VERMONT, ,VHNHE Hon. the Pro-
District Of Chil,enden, - 4 late Court Tor 'ile
District Of Chittcn en: To all pers Ms concrrhed ~
the estate Of ELNATHAN IlIGBEE, laie Of smell
h,rn IN said District, decreased GREETING
WHEREAS. I anc Hualcc, administrator OF the e.
tate OF sal deceased propose 10 render an account
of his administration and present hi account against
said estate for examination and allowance at se9-
Of the Court Ct Probate, 10 be holden al thc heI
istcr> Office in Burlington, in said district, ON Tue Scc
ond Wednesday oiJuly, next
THEREFORE, Iou hereby notified 10 appear
before said court AT the time and place aforesaid ana
>hcw cause, fany YOU have, why the account atore-
said should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this 3oh day Of
May A. ID. 1871. -.,,>,. ,.-,
| VI w NJ. Mf.SION, icgtSttT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
Joscnh Miners Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, >HNHE Hon. the Pro
Ui.,ric, of ChlicndeL, -. , la'c Court for the
Di>'ric, of Cnil,encn To all persons concerned u,
the Estate ofJo eph Miner, late OF Burlington in SAID
District dere,>rL GREETtNG.
Whereas, Elijah TIerrck, one of the alumni, ra'or>
of the estate Of >a creased, hath made aPpl auon
to said court 10 extend the time limited by SAN c"'r'
for paving The del t. against, and settling, said e>tae
one year from the u day Of judy, 1914, AMI the at
min ;>ra,or- Of sail estate promo rendering an nc
count Of their administration and e.entlng their ad-
mns'rauon ACCENT against SAID estate tor eXahIa'
ton anil allowance.
WurREuroN, the coprt aforesaid doh apron The
second w, dnes ny OF Jnly, 1874 for hearn" anI de-
cidngin he premise, at the Registers oil g IN r-
ncton in sad district and doth order that all ncr-on
Interested lie notl ed thereof Iy pnll.anun OF I'M. "r-
Ger. three weeks successfully, IN The arlington Free
Press, a newspaper printed IN said Brng'un, the
lat or winch pu' caIOn> to be previous 10 The day
appointed Aforesaid tor hearing.
Given under INV hand ,hi> 50 dav of Nav, 1874.
lv3 VIM WESTON, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
VOL. XVIII....No 4.
PRIVATE SCHOOL
Al VI lM00SK PARK

1.-TWO MILES FROM BURllNGTOS, VII
EOtR additional Scholars will e received into the
L family Of Rev. IiNAS BLISS, ~ his prc'cnt re-
sidencc. The location IS mot favorable for hcdi'h
and retirement in the nl-t Of region scarcely sur
passed in beauty and uI Gets Of interest = any s't
IN New England, and altogether Fu II an one a. The
true progress Of the scholar requires. Thee sch"i-
arS viii he under his private care and instruction.
and may attend to all branches Of study or any one
belonging to III, rough edIcauon-hls aim Will i",
by a thorongn discipline adapted TO the wants ct
each, Gin mathematics, languages, natural science,
phy-iology, intel and moral phu- ophy, 60
10 develope, as fully possible the capabilities VIII
when they endowed Nv natHrc Scholars con
s'dcratly advnn cd in study viii he preferred inst
more pecialy those who wish 10 remain Tor l"u or
three years aud pursue thorough and systematic
course; and above all those who wish ia pursue
philosophical or theological s'rie.. in which no
pans will spared ensure Their true and sbsan-
tja progress.
Charges tor GARD aud tuition will vary from 500
10 $3.50 per year, according Ia the condition ana
,tlde, Of the scholar aud The attention which he re-
quirc~. The whole nun l. not t. exec eight
hose Of either sex VIII e received. Address through
Posi- o lice al Burlington.
Vermont Chronicle please COPY. &c. 5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28

THE Life and Speeches ofHcnry Clay, vo
l. l.ite and ) zee hes f JOAN &. Calhoun, vol.
Kendall. Santa fe Exprluinu,
Highlands e Ethiopia, compIee IN 4 parts.
Pralre Bird,
CECILIA Howard,
Life IN the Ndw World,
Mr.. Ellis Sc'cyt Wor,s,
The Ciceronian-Ihc Prus, ian method of teach
ing the Latin Language.
Also, general assortment of School Books which
VIII e sold al the lowest prices, among which are
i irrill'> Geography oiihe Heavens, , vols.
Mnchels School Geography and Atlas.
Primary
Oney'S
Peter Parley's Geography for Oh llren,
Parlev's Isl and Pad Book OF History
Com>lock', Philosophy
Chemistry
Physiology,
Common School Philosopy,
Smiths Grammar,
Klrkhams do
Browns do
Sweets do
Adams Arithmetic,
Thompson's do
EmerSon's do lsi, End and 81 parts.
Smh's do
Columns do
Dawes do
American FIRST Glass Book
National Reader,
PorIer'N Rhetorical Reader,
Ahercromhle's Mental and Moral Phiosophy
Enerson's 1t, end and 81 Glass Reader.
Strong'> Building, V. HARRINGTON.
Burlington, VI. 3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
From the Evening Post.
LINES SUGGESTED At sohE"N
PLACE AND HOUR.

There swcled up from the PLAIN oc'o"
A chatting streamlet's roar.
And 6tful brcezcs 10 and fro
The forest branches bore,
To rouse beneath their shadows deep
The spirits dwelling sadly there,
And wake their solemn notes to keep
Communion with the voice OF air
High DER the valleys bosom piled,
As though to guard the scene around,
A mount of rocks, like giants wild
BY sudden spell of magic bound
As gainst the sky their arms were thrown
In bold attempts its height TO SCALE
With shrub. and vine and moss oergrown'
Frowned s,erny midst the peaceful vale,
No cloud its envious shadow threw
Before the face of nignt,
To hide the worlds that there pursue
Their may paths of light;
But all the starry trains above
Spread ont their limitess array,
And the soft moon her meshes wove
OF silver, DER the scene to lay.
Here where the highest cliff appraised
His bcetng crest to storm and wind,
There stood one who intently gazed
Upon the prospect underlined
or mountains looming up on high
Far in the moonlieht's trembling sheen'
Meeting as if 10 prop the sky;
And on the intervening scene,
Where, dinly spread beneath his eyes,
Were woods in aulunns colors dressed,
And hills that rose and fell, like signs
Up heaved upon the valleys breast,
Here had he climbed, awhile to free
To higher tllshi his thought,
And by the scene an / hour to be
Some solemn lesson taught:
And as he stood and aazed there came
A quickcnns spirit t, hi soul
Which shonc, as If some inward flame,
Until it had subdued the whole.
81 swear BY Wonder arch he cried,
with all its brilliant orbs ofgod;
I swear by this creation wide,
with sleeping vale and mountoin bold
l swear by yomler bonghs which move
Like spirits in the midnight air;
By all beneath, around, above,
ind BY INV soul herself swear,
Henceforth I'll live with nobler aim
Than sardrd power or selfish fame;
I'll live for Truth, where'er she take me,
TIL fate my thread of being sever;
III live for Truth, who'll neer forsake me-
= For truth alone--snduies forever"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
Erastus Bliss Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Probate Court
District of hitenden. $. i FIR the District Of
Chlienden To all persons interested in the Estate
Of ERAS1uS BLISS, late Of Essex, In sand district,
deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS Truman Sheldon, admin strator Of the
estate fthe deceased, has made appiicaon 10 said
court to-exlcnd the time nnlel for setting laid
tate and paying the delIs due from aid estate, one
year from the 18Th day otjuy, A. and also proposes
TO render an account Of hi administrator TO sail
court
WHEREuroN, the court aforesaid doth appoint the
second Wednesday OF July, lSii, for hearing and de-
cldng on aid Application and examining ,aid a.
count, at the Office Of the Register # said Court in
Burlington, IN sad district. and doth order ha' MI
persons ineresedle notiel thereof ~ pu' lca ion
of this order three weeks srcce>>ivelv. IN The Bur
lngton Free Pres, new paper printed in sad Bur-
lngton the last Of which publications. 10 lie prevpn,
TO >al second Wednesday IN July 'Sii.
Given under my hand al SAID Burlington, tuis 20h
day OF June. lSii.
w3 WI. WESTON, Registsr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28

Mr.. Feter Bromaghan, of Rosie, St Law
renee Co. N. Y. was in the woods engaged in
making ashes, when tree fell and killed girl
about Is years old, and boy about 8 years old
Two others were severely injured, but not dan.
gerously.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
II. STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.

U. STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
DUBlIC NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
| ing goods wares, merchandise, and other prop
ertv condemned IN the ii N. District Court of the
United Staes for Vermont District May Term, lsi4,
will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, ut the Auction
Room of Col. II. Thomas IN Burlington, in laid dis
trict on the 25rh day of June next lohe highest bid
der; sale to commence nj 10 o'clock, \. NJ To wit
| Roam French Horse, black horsel gray ponoy
par, piece kersemere seized at Mortified, October
?, 1913
gray French horse. black French horse seized
at Berlin, October ,, 1913.
! French horse, seized a, Montpelier, Oct 10, 1913
French horses, seized at Mortified, Oct II, ls43.
| French horse, sa,2ed al Montpelier, Nov Is 1913
part pieces linen, 3 part pieces broadcloIh, ? pr
moccasns seized at Gulldhail, March u, 1874
2horscs, sled double harness, shawls seized
at Fairfax Jan, II, lSi4
black mare, seized n, Lyndon, Feb 8. 1914.
gray French horse seized at Barton, Feb. s, 1914
/ bay French horse drown French mare, seized
at Burke, Feb. s, lsii.
French horse seized at Burke Feb. 81, lsii
| chesnut colored horse seized at Walden, March
s, 1874.
/ white horse, seized at Cabot, March, 26, 1914.
Also. 5l.2 yldrs checked cashmere, yards
black broadcoth, yards blue broadcoth, 5 Yards
Doe Skin Cashmere 81 yards blue Pilot Cloth,
yards Blk Broadclolh 3 gray Box Goats, seized
at Roxbury, Sept l. 1913.
l6 yards calico, ? IL yds wooen cloth seized on
the waters Of Lake Champlan, near East Alburgh in
the District of Vermont, Oct. %, 1913
4yds broad-cloh, shawl, seized on the waters of
Lake Champlan. near Burlington, in the District of
Vermont, Oct II lSi3.
/ sorrei Horse, seized at Fairfield, Oct. "a, 1873
red roam horse, liter and harness seized at Der
by Feb Is, 1874
a gray coats seized nj Swanton, Dec. IL 1874
yds. beaver cloth, l-2 yds broad cloth, seized at
Highgatr March l6, 1874.
2runks, containing IS pieces and part pieces calico
part piece broaicloIh | shawl, part piece linen
drilling, box gun caps, seized at Montpelier, Febru-
airy %, lSii.
Given under my hand at Bradford, this Bis, day OF
May A. ID. lSi4
WILLIAM BARRON, Marshall
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
CANDIES AND SOAP.

= BOXES sperm Can lie, 20 do, Talow Cnnl'e-,
- % do Bar SOAP, , TO- Castle -oa1 10 Fancy
toilet do. 10 do. shaving do. ly sTROAGS Co.
JIne Il, II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
FAD PIPE, {

> TONS Lead Pipe 20 !! in bore; rolls Sheet
> cad y cwt. sheet Zlnc; 50 Bags SHOT as-ort-
e Nos bv STRONGiS d. Co.
June II, "A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
SUGARS.

n BBiS. Porto Rico nnl Mu.c.va % SUGAR, also
l - oa, Lump, Pow derel aud cru me- Soar for
sale By. S,M. POPE
jane t. n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
DOG Los L.

StTRAYEp fr IN the -rl,cri' er aloni The 20'h May
= last, a whue Hound Dog, with rel ear, (whIte m
>dcl aud Hack >put On the rlmp. 4 reasonable
compensation and the thanks of the owner, will be
awarded 10 any person who will give Information con
corning him. WA. Is. MlNSON.
Colchester June II, 1874.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
HtTSi HATS y

2 CASE "Alyords' Mole.kiu Hats, jl,t re a and
N Tor sale ~ ) N. POPf.
June II, IA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
RENIOVA AL.
CABEayE,T EvRNEIyEE
NI'R A NIU

IRON the ,ub,crl' or, on SATURDAY. the 25'h In>'.,
| an IRON grey French HORS', long tan, >horl
name, a lls,cr ON The lack I-ei by the ud ile with
hind shoes OIL Whoe' : Will return sad Horse
shall lie suit = = added.
CHARLES RASCOT.
Shelbune Falls, May IS, 1871. 5?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
FANS! Fans! :

WHEN the warm weather comes we will open
w some cases Of new and beautiful Fans. II Is
cold when we write th, that the Fans can't shcw
themselves without cooung, they look beauI. how
ever we have pretty and cheap Fam.
Nav, ~. 81 IRIvsNaID & BRoTtrERs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
.WIDDLEBGRI CISSiNERE&.

I P. M'dlcburv Ca~>lmrrc> r>n al Nanu'd c-
] turer> pr e ly the p,. by S. Y. Pope.
June II II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
,SE.N.NER GOODS-

WHITE and Brown Linen Drilling TveelS, Blk
w Smmcr Cloth, also varie Of Cotton goods
for summer wear for sac low Iy
Br!ng on, June II, "A. S. u. POPE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
SpER " on,

1000 G.. pre- sperm winter AM ,pring sperm
AOOO OIL 500 SOAR do. STRONGS o. Co
June ( n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
Pi.iS TER,

40 Tons Of Nova Scu'ia Plaster, inst received and
nv now grinding At the Plaster Nal at Winooski
Falls, and for slo BY
June l., lS!4. TOILET, BRADLEY S Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
lead PIPE. Sc
CASH PAID FOR IJDOE,

DY the BURLINGTON MILL COMPANY a,
ID their Factory. Also Wool received TO manuiac-
urc into BROAD CLOTH on the sane Terms as
heretofore by M"ssrs. RoELorsoN & RlrHBuS
SIDNEY BARLOW, Agent.
For Burlington Mill Co.
June 10, l8ll.-tf2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
ILLUMINATED BIBLE, No. 4.

| CASE summer Goods,
L | do co'Icanbrc.,
do IRISH linens
10 cotton Flags, Inst received and for sale by
June ) 1874 Villas. LOOMS d. Go.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
Cheapest and Best Goods
fM nAT0M ROUGE.
Al tie Yelou Store Under As I'M.

#@
Oar aoopa Fancy prints Of latest siylss
assorted do, French do, half mourning de-
mourning do, new style half mourning do
fancy blue dot blue plaid domestics apron
checks shifting stripes blue demins az
sorted cottonadea, fancy cott6nades broad
cotton damask; bed ticks; brown linen, usb.
ting white and brown table cloths Canton
h%anneis, t~tannets, moleshin cassimeTes. black
Alpaeea, green Cireasian, assorted English
MetinoeA blehehed domesties, unbleaCbpe
do, saddle blaHfgts, colored eambries, black
bombazette, cotton velvets, extra fine black
silk, Irish Linens, Cf0rseig and corded skirts,
gum elastic suspendCrs, black silk Crayals,
furniture prints, Madras Handksrehiefs, ka-
dies Stockings Of all kinds, mems half hose,
Ladies night caps, children do, matrass bind.
lugs, worsted do, coat do, WoFsied serge, white
and colored flot gloves, COTTON umbrellas,
bohnets and bonnet ribbon, IinsB Bosom
shirts, side combs (sheli and hotau,) Musltns
and Jaeonets,
Doors nj sHoHs--Calf sewsd boots peg
ged do, kip do, mud do.
Mems calf sewed brogans, pegged do Kip
do, Creole pc, Russst do.
Ladies walking shoes, brogans Of all kinds
kid slips, Misses do, children's shoes Of va
rious kinds,
AAtshe bfkH mVS-ChG5lilEI HHtSB : bTUhA
brim hats [biaek and white1, glazed caps.
cloth and glazed do, fur do,
HARDWARE-pocket Knives, scissors,
razors, Butcher Knives, table Knives and fork,
carving do, 5hoerdakers' Knives, planes as
sorted, chise1s, augers, squares, drawing
knives, c0fnpasses, castings, Britnnnia metal
spoons, German silver do, Iron do, French
locks, knob locks, improved patent knob do,
Knob Latahes. Norfolk do. brass plated gpurs,
premium screws, patent butt and strap him
yes, cut taeks, beads, silver thimbles, imita-
lion do, waitess, saucepans, spades, Singing
hatehets, SC,
CROCKERY-Granite dishes, all sizes
Salad do, dinner, breakfast and soup plates
coffee and tea cups, bowls, white and painted
ewers and baains-and various olher articles
TOO numerous to mention.
0TCall andexamine before purchasing.
3 CHAs. A. HILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
MELANGES.

UER EPINeLE.-Lss philosophers SO
pIaissnt i nous mCntrer lee grands efFets
solvent Produils par de Petitss causes.
C'est Ia in tsxts qui doit s'enrichir dun
exempIs bien rampant. NJ. Lafitte a
possed6 trente millions, il a ets premier
ministre, il est monte au fate de la riches
Sc ct du pouyoir. 81 Vous chsrchsz rori-
CINE ct Ia cause premiere de cetts fortune
ct de- ces g~randeurs, vous trouvez-une
ePingle.
Lorsque NJ. Lafitte yint a Paris on
1888, toute son ambition Sc bornait 4 OBJ.
{ mir une petite place dams uno mai.
sen do banque. II 50 pr6senta chez NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
AVIS.

lie sougsignb ayant gu l'oeeaeioh do so proeu-
ret I'm instituteur f%tabeaIg, NJ. Cairo, don't les
commissioners eomtno professour do langues
iraneaiee, latines st gfeeql6y, ainsi que d.
verses btahGheH des mathotnatiques sont bien
Gonstattes, ouyrira uu eour d'ttudes classi.
queB 10 10 JUN proclaim, tout pour les teu.
nos gons que pour les demoisollos. ChaGun
pont appreGter rimmopss ayantage d'uno pa.
foille institution; cur Ghaeun salt que t0utes
les langues sont soumisos aux mbmes r6gleH
CoNpfft0Ns:
Pour 10 f%raneais ct l'anglais, par mois 81 90
- 10 latin, les mathematiquee, etc. 4 90
- L'Auglaig soul 3 0O
q. H. SPENCER
9 JUN II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
AVIS.

De La Rose, CoifFeur, &c, (ci-devant
chez Fourier, rue de Chartres,) informe res
reimbursement lie public quill s'est etabli a Ia
prochaine porte au-dessous de Phillips ct La.
noue, on il exerce sa profession dams toutes
les branches. II tire des dents, ct guerit lie
NAL des dents ct autres affections douloureuses
de la tete. II s'engage d'operer une gueri-
son GU ne charge rien.
mas 5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
EPAE.

Arrttt 10 90 mars dernier, par G. F
Behrncs, sur son habitation a Springfield, a
environ trois miles du leuve ct q~uatorze de
Baton Rouge, un chevsl a~lezan, marque au
fer du cote gauche G B, il a une etoile au
front at de Ia hauteur d'enyiron q~uatorze pau
mes. LIS proprietaire est prize do le retirer
en- Sc conformant 4 la loi.
]. r. DUFROCQ,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
nm.L IL D. Dm-

Charles Tester Of the Parish of East Bat.
on Rouge, having the intention to emanci.
pate his slave Rachel, aged about Is years,
and having obtained the consent of the Pc.
lice Jury therefore, every person. who may
have legal opposition to said emancipation, is
required to file said opposition in the office Of
of the clerk ofthe Parish Court for said par.
ish, within forty days from the date Of the
present notice. Given under my hand this
18th day of June 1914.
H. w. FOWLER
june Is 10 Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
WAGONS AM CARTS.

lust received, on consignment, a few Wa
CONS, Horse and Ok Carts, made ofthe best
materials, and substantially put up. The Ok
Carts are -four inches on the tread, and are
made for the Southern market. Planters or
others desiring to purchase, willfnd it to their
interest to call and examine them, as they will
be sold unusually low, for CAsH.
PIKE & HART.
May goth, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
PUBLIC ~AUCTTONEER
NOTICE.

Mr.. De la Rose, hair dresser and cutter
(from Mr.. Fourier, Chartres stfeet,) informs
the public that he has opened a store next
door below Phillips and Lanoue, where he
carries on his business ia all IFS branches
also teeth extracted, and tooth-ache and other
affections of the head effectually cured--No
cure no pay.