davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28


10 the midst Of us and across The Atlantic;
and The object OF both sides Of tho water be.
ing the same there may he such a combined
effort as 70 endanger our whole tariff policy.
Henry Chy.-The WHISPERS ofthe l%ocofoco
ranks are induIging IN ISLANDERS against MI.
Clay--they apply to The man who IL looked
upon by every respectable citizen as an or
naiaent TO his country, all the Billinsgate cps
tlets that could be applied TO a felon. How
different Is The course Of some Of those gentle
men oftheir party who have FOR years served
in The Legislative Halls Of the country with
him, and who Of course are better able to
Judge Of his qualifications, such men as Silas
Wright, James Buchanan. Thomas Benton.
&c, At . ~lpcofoco mass convention. ii Nor.
wich. C6hn.th Hon. Noyes Billings, Tie loco.
foco State Senator, from New London district
made the following manly renarist
!" IlTNRY Clay, a name Of which America,
aud every American lnay well be prOud-a
name which t0nVr--a name which, more than
any other, Of which | ever read, awokc my
youthful enthusiasm, my profound admiration.
Should bc 30 elected, the honor Of Tie coun.
Try, al home and abroad. vii be safe. II ma
king him their candidate Tor the Presidency,
the VIII party are paying Z debt Of gratitude
long since due, aud which ought 10 have been
Discharged ii 1910, a man oluneguaIlod ex.
orntlye talentp. he will rally around him a
splendid G0vernment-and, indeed, sIr," con-
cIndcd Mr.. b., chs is just what | tear--r
teara government too ,plcndid for our ropub
lican simplicity"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28


At a called meeting Of the Wings of The
Parish Of tberfille, for the Eastern bank OF the
riycr-held at The house Of II txile lie Blanc
-sn The 2lst September, 1874.
On motion of C Potts, Esq took The
Chair and DR.. z Dupuy was appointed Sc
creiary.
The President having explained the object
Of the meeting,-J G Potts, Esq, oferered
The following resolution . promised by some
very opposite remarks, and which were un-
animously adopted.
Resolved, That in Henry Clay, We ac-
knowledge he fearless politician, the self
sacrificing patriot and the ardent lover of his
country with an eye single to the deyelope-
ment Of his country's resources, and the adj
vsncement Of bis country's happiness.
Resolved, That whereas the whig party
has ever been mpre united to principle han
men-Tea9y to sacrifice our personal attach
ments, forthe sake Of our principles,-we
consider that, however we may heretofore
have been deluded and BETRAYED, it is a
source q keen satisfaction and grateful re-
lection that 10 bsehry Clay, y e have the en-
bodtmen ofall We can desire, as ali honest
man and a trust vyQHhy politician.
Resolved, Th Henry Clay, we have
a guaranty for the reservation OF republican,
liberty, III an honegt and economical admins
tratlou Of the ~S%crnmen', alike removed
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
NOTICE

wv lChs
The undersigned lakes this opportunity to
return his sincere thanks TO his friends and
the Public in General for the liberal Patron
age he has always received from them while
in business, and he would now inform them.
that he has established himself on the square
below the Court house, and on the corner i'm
mediately south Of the Jail.
Where be intends keeping'a general assort-
ment Of famlly Groceries, Provisions and Plan
tation supplies which consist Of the following
articles, to wit -
Bagging bale rope and Irvine,
Course, fine and table salt,
Bacon, lard and butter,
Brown and loaf sugar,
Havana and Rio coffee,
Teas of all qualities,
Rice, candles and soap,
Blankets, Lowell and brown cotton, linseys
and Jerseys,
Crockery and glass wares,
WhiskeyaHd Brandy, Anisette and Vinegar,
Nails, spades and shoyels, cotton cards and
cutlery,
Tobacco and cheese,
Powder, shot, and percussion caps,
Mems russell brogans, boys, ditto. mems
kip brogans, boys, ditto. Ladies seal and calf
bTogans, mud boots, Seal boots.
II. V. BABIN.
Sept I4fh, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
STATE or LOUISIANA.

Parish If East Raton Rouge.
BY virtue Of a proclamation from his TX
c%ellency the Goveror Of the Stale Of Louis
lana dated 81 inst, an election will be held
IN lhls Parish on Monday the itir o. Nogctn-
Der 1871, and the two following days for six
Electors Of President and Vice preaideet Of
The United States, all Of whom shall reside III
different electoral districts from each other,
The said election to be held by the res
]pectlyes Judge on the LIST day at Hrs. Town
sends, at the Plains, and atthe house Of Jas.
y. Willis, Manchac.
On thc,2d day at tie house formerly Of Jas.
Forbes, aud on the
Sd day at The Court. house in tho town u
Baton Rouge.
Baton Rouge Sept. lilh 1871.
CHS. TESTER, P.J
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
NOTICE.
OF A RUNAWAY SLAVE,


BY virtue Of an order from The Hon. Chas.
Tcssler, parish Judge in and for said parish,
will be exposed for sale on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5Tn 1914.
at the Court. house in The town Of Baton ROure
commencing at IL o'clock, all tie right, title
aud interest aud claim of the owner or owners
Il a certain negro man slave, a runaway con.
fined in The Depot, who calls himself Eeberf,
5 feet Z inches high about 2G years Of are,
says he belongs 10 YIN. Champion, on Red
River.
He was committed on The 2Gth Of Augnst
1872 and is now seized Tor the fees Of capturc,
detention, and other costs Of this depot.
Terms Of sale~-cash.
H. w. FOWLER Sheriff.
august 81, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
DiED.-On Monday. in West Baton Rouge.

DlED.-On Monday last, at the residence
OF her father NrLLgNEUvE LIZ BLANC, Esq,
Madamc Octarine lie Blunc, Wife of Octare
lie Blanc Jr. of New Orleans.
OBITUARY.,
"Oi al! things IN the world she shared the
worst doom"
These solemn words are but to0 true, in re-
Iatlon TO that unfortunate bride who now re-
poses near her ancestors, her mother. her
brother and her relations. ]. s. Y. p.
In her infancy she lost that guardian an
gel, that blessed support, called mother! A
few months ago, full Of life and beauty and
with the radiant smile Of goodness and affec-
lion on her coun'cnanCe, she was standing
at The hymcneal alter as Il bride. As an aC-
tectIonatc wife, she anticipated the happy
period she should enjoy the name Of mother.
a nope, however, that The u%nerring shafts of
death has blasted in the bud. And | who
put lew months ago, wrote some few YER
scs III celebration Of her happy marriage, have
to-day the solemn task Of writing her %untirne.
~ departure from the family circle.
thou, judge of our destiny, PARDON not
a blasphemy, but the words of anguish from
a broken heart, escaped from the unfortunate
husband: good God (he e~xclairned) what
have ! done, 10 deprive inc at once of my be-
loved wife and nay aGectionate s~ister!' For
give US also, the expressions that may have
escaped each of us at the solemn separation .
for IN thy mercy there is still hope.
Farewell, Octavine repose in peace, in
thy virtues! The hope of being one day re-
united, enables us to bear up this mournful
separation. Farewell for the last time. .....
Repose in peace 49,.
A FRIEND.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
A or LOUISIANA.
Parish I Wssf Button Rouge.

BY virtue u d proclamation from bis excel.
lebcYthe Goverfur Of the State Of Louisiana,
dated 81 Of September 1914, an election viii
be held in this parish, The first Monday If No
yembor next, aud tho following days, for tho
election OF electors for Pr resident and Vice
President Of the United State, for The fourth
electoral district Of The State.
The election viii he held the first day al
tic btlIard.ro room Of Mf. Etteune lie Bill on
the second day at Mr.. Peter For6f, ana the
third day at the Court. house in this parish.
The polls will be omen each day at from
10 o'clock A. NJ, TOD r. M.
West Baton Rouge, Septombar ls 1914.
H. FAVROT, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
GREAT BARGAINS
r GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
The undersigned respectfully inform the
public that they have received and are still
receiving the largest and cheapest assert.
ment of goods ever sold in the town Of Baton
Rouge or any where else. Their supply con.
Sists of so many different kinds of Dry and
Fancy Goods, that it would be almost impos.
Sible to describe or enumerate them.-The
following consists of a portion of their arti-
Giles: Mouslines de LANES of the latest and
most fancy styles; Barge, Taglionis silks and
%satins, Calitoes of all descriptions-French
English and American, Swiss muslins, Jaco-
nets, Cambrics, Shirtings, Sheetings, Cotton
AIDES, Sattinets, CasSimereS, BrOadcloth of all
colors and qualities, Hose and half hose, cot.
ton, Silk and Worsted, Handkerchiefs-silk,
linen and linen cambria. In short, as above
stated, SO many different kinds and qualities
ofgoodS and fancy things,-as to render tim
possible TO give a detail of them on paper. As
TO Clothing, Hats, Boots, Brogans and Shoes,
as well as Ladies' Boots and Shoes, their as
sortmenf Of those articles is, in fact, large rare
and choice
1t has been asserted, that clothing made in
Philadelphia is far superior 10 that made in
New York and Boston but if The public will.
only come and see for themselves, they will
then Judge Of this and although We "a not
talk Of zen per cent difference and SO on,
yet we have already shown and will still show
to the public, that we sell on such cheap terms
as cannot be surpassed any where. We have
now a store III New Orleans, besides the one
here, and get the most Of our goods direct from
the North and by buying them IN large quan-
titles, we are enabled to sell cheaper than
others who ret Their goods Ia New Orleans,
by smaller lots. We Will only add further.
come and examine for yourselves, and we are
determined 70 make such prices as will induce
you 10 buy your supplies from US.
SANGER, HESS 81 co.
Sept. e, 81 Lafayette Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28

An i]tlnerant dentist lately called Mt a house
IN ono Of the lar west towns, and applied for
business, Don't you want your teeth drawp!"
says Ito to the owner. "NO." "Don't your
wife ~ mo" "None Of the children -
"No." Cant you give me some sort Of a
job = asked the dentist. "lVIy," replied the
man, 81 have an old Grass cat san, The teeth
Of which are out Of order. You can have a
job if you'll fix EN-"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
pnriSh of Enst RnLnn Rnmnn

Adam Winthropof the Parish Of East Bat.
on Rouge, having The intention to emanci.
pate his slave Harriet, aged about 30 years,
every person who may have legal opposition
to sad emancipation, is required to file said
opposition IN the Office of the clerk ofthe Par
ISL Court for said parish, within forty days
from the date Of the present notice. Given
under nay hand this 30th day Of August 1874.
II. w. FOWLER
Aug 81. 80. Sheriff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28

Iae hsae.-T'he loc3focos are crying by eg.
ery means in their power TO avoid the true
sue. Instead Of coming boldly 70 second tie
views Il M, Polk. they dare not advocate
lbcm they know thai 10 defend them isso
commit party ssicide, hence their advocacy
ofAnnexation and Dorfism. Since Mr.. Wright
has Published d speech On The tafiI, they refer
us to hisuotions on that subjeci-sHr. Folks 10
not exactly answer hence they take W
Wright as their guide. Why %do:they not also
take Wright's and Brnton's notions on the
Texas question Instead Of P0lt's. For oar
part We look upon Clay and Polk rs lhe
pntur stars which goecrn or ought 10 govern
their respective parties. We consider the
principles laid down by Clay, ali The cmbUai.
meot Of whig principles; the principles Ibid
down ly hin wc, wish to stand pr fall BY, We
arc ready q publish nj his letters, north OF
south, since the caupai sni iiier4 is no equiv
]3cation ID his course. But Oh tic other hand
We recognize AS he great lc4dir Of the loco
loco party, James X. Polk, their candidate ior
President. We oppose his Free trade prinri-
pies, his dnplIcity IN wishing % ?ap1car nj che
south AZ . Free Trade man, AMI a he porlh
IN favor Of an Incidental protection, Ills slb-
scryiency to farty Interest," Sc &c. Some sc
the tucofoc IS are circulating Ittef from IC.
II. Clay, a gentleman from X snsuc&y and an
abolitlontst, but though Of the stne name, 3;he
/, no more a relation o our iIIpstrious Clay
than Pix, and their respective Siewseon abe
u slayery are about a5 wide apart5 as
Che noltonS or the twotatter gentlemen. Oh a
protective tarid. We wish tlEy would jac-
company that letter with Mr.. Gays beautiful
to that I%6cofoeo abolitioniyt, Mr.. Mem
ienhall of Indiana, about two years Tgo.
Bat the wings have nominated for their head
aud chief, an illustrious statesman, who pas
spoken and answered for him&cit-lhat faan
j, ihary Chy-tu him VIC loolj on this oGca.
sion, to express his opinions, pnd MOTTO any
other man liyins-hc needs nc srologist-nnd
4 The locoS require Gen: JaSkson or Mr.
Wright Io.Spcak for thcir Candidate, VIC have
10 objection, bat the wings wilt not be gu!led
~ any such course in relation 10 theirs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
JOSEPH HENIAN.
~HAIR-DRESSER AND RARRER

Respectfully informs the public that he has
opened a shop in Baton Rouge, next door to
Mr.. Granary's Grocery store, near the mar.
ket. From his long experience at the bust
ness, he f1atterS himself 10 give general salts
faction to those who Will honor him with their
patronage.
Sept. %, IS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
no RENT.

The establishment known as the Baton
Rouge Hotel, situated near the steamboat land
ing. The house has been newly repaired,
and several advantageous alterations made.
newly painted inside, and whitewashed out
side, it cannot fail to attract the attention of
travellers. Apply to, A.C. chopin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
Ar 1Ackcnl

Joseph T'pncz informs The public TINT he
will have on hnnd on Monday, next, 4 large
assortment Of fresh Oysters, carefully pre-.
served with ico. Walk ID, gentlemen and
give him ii call.
Sept. %. 3D..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
REFERENCES.
Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge, L. Bonnecaze, Esq,
J.Phillips, Esq. Col. Malta,
COMPREHENSIVE.

The Undersigned respectfully inform the
public that they have entered into partner
ship and are now prepared to execute all arti-
c!es in the Cabinet-making business withneat-
ness and despatch. They will always have on
hand an assortment OF chairs bureaus, tables.
bedsteads armoirs &c which they will sell on
the most moderate terms. at their store, oppo.
site Micheal Granary's Coffee house.
Turning will also be done.
Cornish paper always ON hand.
Cofin-making attended TO, and a hearse
kept on the premises, ready al all hours
URBAN HApLEY.
JACOB PIPER.
Aug II %,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
10 snmnnicrlrl.

Under date of ne 25th August, 1874, Gene
raj Jackson comes out with another long let
ter on the annexation ofTexas.
Among other t&tng& he is pleased to say
Nhea did Msrio4 mcguire any title to the forri-
"fay Of 1tras? FIRE rite Of France u,as con
"r.ysdt 10 as. and IA 'Ac ,nas recognised By al
lie cirili.oa uossd rs HE only good enc ?
Did acc ooarcy Il % Ncrioo ? Us did not"
Now the fact i, the United States never be-
came irrcvocabiy yagestsd u her right 10 the
territory Of Texas until the iii DAY Of Apyil
1882. when II PASSED under the sign manual
Of Andrew Jackson u. a treaty made directly
with the Republic Of Mexico,
During a stoTGs. oBa day last week tas coon
pale a York. Indiana. was struck by lightning
ard shiseaed INTO q thousand. pieces. We
don't wonder al tsjs calamity, for it was rear
ed br a p~enlieIA5aFy c~ongici, or one who but
recently escaped ;he State prison at Jefferson
..i,e -DcmocrGr.j
Nhy. Gcig2borb tho getterB-up Of your late
Nashville cOnvenbian actually invited a p9ni.
reA, .Arg convict, 1 fellow now in the penIten-
;srv, t. BE- one q their honored guests, and a
response was rea9 TO the convention, express
Ing regret ~ his s~nabiiIty 10 accept lie invita-
IA. The l.tgacy leaders, however, have
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
PROTECTION 70 AGRICULTURE,

PROTECTION 10 AGRICULTURE.
The following letter from Mr.. Clay, was ad.
dressed to the Hon. r. L.. Caruthers, of Ten
neSsee, in reply 10 some enquiries prupounded
to him by tfat gentleman A:
ASHLAND, Aug 2Oth, 1914.
My DEAR Sir II received your letter of
the 18Th inst. You surprise me by the state
nent Of some opinions which are attributed
to me. Nothing can be more %unfounded than
The assertion that | am unfriendly to the pro-
lection Of a~griCulture,--I consider that inter
est in all its departments as the predominant
interest i'll the United tes-Cotton, hemp,
wool, manufactures of tobacco, and other ar.
tiCles OF agricultural product are now protec-
ted; aud If the measure of protection be mad
Gquatc; no man in the United States would be
willing to 60 farther than ] would in extend
ing sufficient protection. have never held
or expressed any other sentiment. The sub
stanCe Of what | have said, and which is to
be found in my published speeches is, that
agriculture in the United States, owing to our
distance from European countries, needs but
little direct protection. But the principal aim
IN introducing and protecting manufactures is
10 benefit agriculture BY opening a new and
home mGrket for ITS surplus productions. Ex-
presslons dIsparagIng to agriculture or rather
to the habit OF those who pursue it have been
put into my mouth, and paraded at the head
even of newspapers. ! never used such ex.
pressIons. They have been forged or Gabrica-
ted by political enemies. Of all the pursuits
of man, | consider the cultivation of the earth
as the most honorable. 1t is my own pursui,
and any rejecting man must at once perceive
that could say nothing derogatory from it.
| have already stated in a letter which has
been published, that the General Assembly Of
Kentucky gave me no instructions TO vote for
the repeal Of the Bankrupt Law. Instructions
we're pending before the Legislature, but they
fell by a disagreement between the two Hou-
ses.
| consider that the American people have
expressed a decided dlsapprobalion of the late
Bankrupt Law, and for one, in Difference to.
thai opinion ! do not desire to see tina law re.
vIved or any other Bankrupt Law passed.
! congratulate youonlhe satisfactory result
Of The august elections. and remain your
friend,
And obedient seryt.
Il TT=Au -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28

CONDUCTED ny MRS. FISHER.
The exercises of this institution will re-
commence on the first Monday in September.
For more than seven years this school has
shared literally in public patronage, and tho
teachers confidently expect that their I'M
firing exertions for the Improvement Of their
pup ~ will secure not only a continuance but
an increase Of the same in future. The most
approved text books are used, and 1t il tho
object Of the teachers to render the reCita-
tons interesting as we'll al useful to excite
IN the minds Of their pupils a love of study
and Of such studies as will tend most to ran
der them useful and to discipline he mind. Fri
day morning Of each week will be devoted 10
reviews. The friends and patrons Of the
school arc solicited 10 attend at that time that
they may Judge Of the progress Of the pupils.
Mrs. Fisher takes pleasure in informing
her patrons and the public generally that she
has secured the services Of Mr.. & Mrs.
Fnertes, in her school, az teachers Of French
Spanish, & music, both Instrumental aud Vo-
cal. The charge for music will he $50, per
quarter, for French 80, payable quarterly,
in advance. For board ard Tuition but $50,
per anuun. An extra charge Of 81 Ter
month for washing, also 81 per month for bed
and bedding, if furnished by the teachers.
Tuition for day scholars in English from s,
to 10 dollars per quarter.
PRIMARY CLASS.
Reading, Spelling, Writing, Geography,
Arithmetic and Grammar.
HIGHER CLASS.
History ancient and Modern, Grammar,
Composition, Arithmetic, Natural & Mora!
Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Astronomy,
Algebra and Geometry. The Languages and
ornamental branches will receive as mucI,
attention as parents may desire. As the
health Of this place is now good, and teachers
are engaged for tie first Of the month, when
classes will be formed in the different studies
pursued. 1t is hoped that those who favor
us with their patronage, will feel the impor-
lance of having their children present at the
commencement offhe school.
aug. 25 % 1914
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28

Monday next, 3othsinstaot the Democratic
Mass Convention wall he held in This town.
W. hope that a clear sky. will leave nothing
to desire to those who viii come here from a
distance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
SALE.

On the 9th Of October next, attbe Court
house, between the hours Of II A. NJ. and l
O'Clock, 7. ", will be sold by II. LanouS
Iuctioneef.
A valuable negro aged 81 years, he is fit
for a Plantation, warranted against redhibitory
diseases, aud vices prescribed by iaw, and
sold TO close a succession.
Conditions CASH. 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
yALMoNT PALAO.

Slyersmith, jeweller, &c, respectfully in
forms the public, that he has opened a shop,
opposite the residence ofJudge Tessier, where
he will manufacture all articles in Gold, Silver
or Brass, at moderate terms. He hopes 10
receive a share ofthe public patronage.
lie makes all necessary repairs to works
done in the above metals.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28

Az IMMENSE ORGAN.-The great organ for
Trinity Church, ID tie city ofNew York, now
building BY Mr.. Henry Erbon, will be by far
the largest IN this country. The case which
ls 10 contain the mechanism viii be fifty three
fret high, iweuty.seyen feet vide aud thirty
two feet deep.
There are 10 be four separate organs, known
by the names Of the Great OrgaG, The Choir
Organ, Swell and Pedals, respectively. OF
draw stops there will be forty three, Of which
eleven are mechanical stops. The diaposons
will be numerous and heavy. The gross
weight Of The whole will he about forty tons,
and The cost sill be $4,000.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28

10 Ja'nss Hamilton or TO the Tutor OF ghc
minor heirs Of Collins Blackmann.
You are hereby notified 10 commence and
finish the Road and bcyee Ia front ofSthe pro.
p"r'y belonging TO the minor heirs Of Collins
9lackmann, IN ten days from this date, other.
wiseihe law will be enforced.
ROBERT KNOX.
Lever lnsp "ctor, 9Th Ward, WcstB. Rouge.
sept 2ist 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-28
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE
Probate Sale.

1EUUAtb CdiCs
BY virtne Of an order of The Probate Court,
twill be sold at public sale, by the under
signed, on
TUESDAY THE 22d Oct. NEXT,
on the premises, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, the fol-
lowing property belonging to the success.
sion Of Joseph Ferdeau, deceased, viz.
A piece of ground situated in this parish,
opposite the town Of Baton Rouge, contain
ing twenty feet front on the river, and one
hundred and thirty-nine feet in depth, more
or less, bounded above BY the land of s.. Hi
riart, Esq, and below By T.. Bertrand, togeth-
or with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, also one horse, and two carts with
harness.
Terms of sale-Cash.
l. FAVROT, P ].
Sept Fl 90 1911,