davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
THE PLAQUEMINE VOTES.
To The Edilot$ Of The New Orleans Bee:

Under this caption, | discover an article in
the Courier Of the 27lh, which is a base mis-
representation SO far as the committee are
concerned, In the first place he calls it a
Wing committee, The committee consists
OF three wings aud two democrats. The Wri-
ter says - for we are informed that they
have sent notice to Judge Gilbert Leonard,
the parish Judge, that it is Unnecessary to
produce his witnesses before the committee"
In the first place viii inform the gentleman
Of the Courier that Judge Leonard has never
been arrajgned before the committee, and
consequently could have no witnesses in the
case. This committee was instructed TO in
quire into a~Iledged frauds at the Presidential
election throughout the state. The Commit
tee commenced their investigation in the pa
IRISH Of Piaquemine, and judging from com
mon rumor that Judge Leonard might be i'm
pIicated, and to guard against the charge
(Which is now raised by the Courier Of an
ExPARTE investigation, the chairman addres.
sed a polite note to Judge Leonard, inviting
him to attend all our sitti1gs, with one or two
exceptions. lie has been invited to cross ex.
anime all the witnesses, and has avaiIed him
self of the opportunity.-He has been inyi-
ted, as we'll as Mr.. Outlet, the sheriff, to
hand in the names of all persons they might
wish to have examined. they have done so.
Those persons have been sent for and exam.
med. Ali the evidence taken in the Judges
absence has been Transmitted to him, and a
resolution passed unanimously BY the com
mittee, to furnish the Judge with a full copy
of all the evidence as soon as it can be made
out. The writer further says: :" If frauds
have been committed in the Piaquesnine cleo
ton, and Judge Leonard Or any other parish
officer, deserves to be lmpe8ched, bring for
ward your facts aad draw up your accuse
ton
That frauds Of the deepest dye have been
perpetrated IN the ballot box in the parish of
PIaquemlnes a majority Of the committee can
not for a moment doubt; but as this commit.
tee have been vested with power 10 examine
those frauds only and as an impeach.
nent must originate from charges made out
If this llaase, the committee thought best 10
report Simply the facts as set forth in the eyi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE COURT.
Parish Of East Buton R0uoe

BY virtue of an order from the Hon. Pro-
bate Court, in and for the parish of East Ba-
ton Rouge, Will be sold by the undersigned,
Parish Judge, ex oficio auctioneer, at the
last place of residence Of Eugene Marson.
late Of this parish, deceased,
On Tuesday, the 25lh day Of March 1915,
between the usual hours Of sale, the follow
ing described property belonging to the sue
cession Of said deceased, viz:
The plantation wbereon the deceased resi-.
ded, at about ~ miles below the town Of
Baton Rouge, fronting on Bayou Fountain,
containing ~twenty-eight arpens more or less,
bounded north by s. Babin, East by G. Dn.
puy and John Phillips, and below by Charles
Comedux, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Negro man named Spencer, aged about 81
years, 2 horses, horse cart, carpenters tools,
lot Of pickets, l gun, some household and kit
chen furniture, about 5 head Of cattle, stock
of Hogs, &c.
TERMS OF sALE-The land and slaves at
i, and 3 years credit from the day Of sale il
notes endorsed, payable in bank, bearing eight
per cent interest from due till paid, mortgage
reserved Oil final payment, aud confession Of
judgment. Personal property, allsnms under
five dollars cash, above five dollars payable on
the 1st Of February 1876, also il notes well
andofsed, payable in bank and bearing 8 per
cent interest from due till paid.
feb % 3 Gil. TESTER, Pr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
STATE or LOUISIANA-PARISH
EAST BATON ROUGE.
PROBATE COURT.
II. w. Fowler, For monition.

II. w. CGWleTy Tor HlpIltiIOE.
In the name and by the authority ofthe
State Of Louisiana and Of said court.
GREETING.
To all persons whom it may concern,
take notice that unIhe petition and at the pray
er of Henry Waller Fowler residing in said
Parish and Slate now being the bona tide own-
er and possessor of tue following described
property to wit a tract of lard situated in
this parish adjoining lands ofthe late Edward
Powers, now Burgess, about seven miles
East oil the town Of Baton Rouge, containing
about FIVE hundred acres, more or less, alse
LOT no. one, in square no. t~hifty-tWo south,
held in common by the late Henry Gurley and
Tlomas Gibbs Morgan, situated in that part
ofthe town Of Baton Rouge laid out by e Ee u
regard, by purchase for the tract of land four
hundred and seventy dollars, and for the town
lot, one hundred and twenty five dollars, at
The Probate sale made of the estate of the
late II. Gurley, on the twenty seventh day Of
February eighteen hundred and forty five, by
All order aud decree Of the Honorable the
Court Of PI9hates in and for said parish, aud
after legal advertisements and delay, aud in
persuance and conformity to the deliberations
of a family meeting legally homologated BY
said Court.
/ Adam Winthrop Clerk Of said Probate
Court in and for said Parish and State, in the
name and By the authority of The State of Lou
isiana and said Court, and in accordance with
the provisions Of the act Of the Legislature Of
Louisiana, entitled an act for the further as
]surance Of titles to purchasers at Judicial sales
approved the 10Th day Of March A. d. 1916.
and in obedience to an order Of said Court da-
ted Tie 9Th day Of March 1916. Have grant.
ed and | do herby grant this monition, calling
upon and admonishing all persons whomsoever
who may or can set up any right or title to
the above described properly il consequence
Of informaljty in the order, decree or Judge
ment of the Court Of Probates under which
the said sale of the aforesaid property was
made to the said Henry Waller Fowler, or a.
ny other irregularty or illegaIity in the pro
ceeding provoking the said decree Of said
Court or in the aDpraisment, advertisement, or
in the time, manner or form of sale, or any
other defect whatsoever, to show cause with
10 thirty days from the day this monitor
is first inserted in the public newspaper why
the sale SO made as aforesaid should notbs
confirmed, homologated, and made the final
Judgment ofthis Court.
This done, given, granted and sealed in
the Parish Of East Baton Rouge, this 9Th day
of March A. D. 1845.
Witness The Honorable Charles Tessier
Judge of said Court Of Probates this 18th
March 1s45.
5 ADAM WINTHROP, Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
STATE or LOUISIANA

Probate Court-Parish of East Baton Rouge.
WILDE sold on the premises, by virtue Of
a commission to me directed by The Hon. the
Judge Of the parish Of West eliciana,
on MONDAY. the 10th March next,
d lot Or parcel Of land in Spanish town, Baton
Rouge, containing four superficial arpens,
bounded south by Tie public road, east by
and west by Peter Gentip, now +. NJ Young,
together with The improvements thereon, be-
longing to the succession Of the late Samuel
dalton, deceased
FERNS Of s~ale-on a credit Of ono and two
years, the purchaser TO give a mortgage and
confesslGn Of judgment on the property, with
approved personal security, the notes to bear
interest, at tbs rate Of eight per cent per an
nun, from maturity Till paid.
CT. JESSIER, p. J. and Auct.
Baton Rouge, feb o, 1916. l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

vgwr.rr+ IT. e .a, a-za.
o. 'e2,Log toe admission o. zen 9zueia4 sugar
Luz" a,. "n5lGau' as 'ug lan4la91eIe % iLss lb-
DI"., ""'l"F Pro'eu sa'tStaoeoiy "noliol ~"
-" '" go s'als, Iol Tying tne 4l'oie as IesaIuS
3 5V , o9,1Pal,So" WIN slle PlpuuSe % oul
S "r't oo.o"Ie'' nus OsG1 OiopSn' i" d
: 90 I ~ SOU " "o pI9il au1liou VI
Va W. D"t i " " Tl Isi0 a. 'hlo pm o9
.outoSu"y Ias'' 'dlS wa m ~ %o"
;. -l !" ~ : as -
~ vac SVo0 g0youu d! Pl7YIoU' tAge't"io"s
- "1Il d"HP.su u = u.s. = %"u'9 %
- ii'''i ~ "n'' 80 = 'ieui'
- :" ploPIIssol ana i"iuiaetu, : ~ . =
us : was GA'sl,eI.' Sllo"s ~" "usd!' SUI
PASSING oh ine "po'E any cargo hi''e''o I'M
po'' u A"'5u"'D Oa"oe$' = ! o'"0l P9l'''
one ua", CouSil'lH5 " ~" u ''to"5 y9Io"'
oPGneo a oo' o. anu %i'el SONY sPl'l'su ooll'
P[",io" e'oSSo "' - y = ne ""Il vas 'eau-
il"l 9nohS 'leo o'iaht yeIa"" ~ y, 'u"" Io'-
cured ana 0FouSnt 00S' 10 us = ne O'aulhBS
were tne 9uly pau prices lo' oash' leSS 4 Pel
~, 49,, = ~ i, - = op,, baa "a t"y 4hs s
~ uG'5i nI "llo.' %I9 PuLonase9 = .te
l2II ~ r.un' =: : - &c ~. VI pay
lnenl % l.le llrlat uG'J y -. pr WV III
IDnStS oe.IS = "nls"' - ~. a IL
J i" = 20" aF ~ ~ pr%n,aian g s. rnnat5
have Dr0duced EUphsb PqDcr.
Bysa5fpI SleamJ0ai Disastrr.-EzpE,gjo7 n,H
Loss or ffE.-To Cant. Cliff. of the steam.
shin Florida. we are indebted for n s1ip of the
ADalachicola Adviser of the 2gth nit which
gives the particulars Of The bursting Of the
boilers on board the u. 5. mail steamboat ST.
rem.
The Siren left Cbattahoochie on the Gath
uIt. About u o'clock on the same night, and
lust as she had rounded out opposite Major
Goes plantation, where she had STONED 10
taae in cotton, the boilers exploded, te]afinglbe
whole forward part of the cabin, boiler deck
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE COURT.
Parish of West Bqlon Rouee.

by virtue Of an order from the above court
will be sold at public sale, by the undersigned
judge, TUESDAY, the 25th March next, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, on tie premises, the property
hereafter deserted, depending Of the comnu.
nifty formerly existing between Rebecca
Christmas and her deceased husband Benja-
min T. Joy, namely:
A piece OF land situated in this parish, con-
tanning nine arpeus and a half front on The
river, by Is arpens in depth, parallel lines,
bounded above by Stephen Van WickIe, and
below by James II. Gibbons. Also three
slaves. Cattle and horses. Farming uten.
siIs, household furniture, &c.
CoND1T1oNs-The land payable in four
equal and annual payments, from the day Of
sale. The slaves payable at one, two and
three years, from the day Of sale. The mo-
veable property, all sums under $25 cash,
and all sums exceeding that sum, payable one
year fromthe day of sale il notes satisfactorily
endorsed, payable at the Louisiana Bank at
Baton Rouge, and mortgage on the immoyea-
bic property till final payment. The purcha.
ser of the landed property VIII assume the
place of the succession relative to a mort
gage existing in favor of the above bank.
L. FAVROT, P.J.
% february 1916 3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
dence, and leave it to the wisdom Of the
House to decide what course they will pur-
sue after the evidence shall have been printed
JOS, PERKINS Chm. Committee.

A-oaouLruaA1 AssoerATioN.--Tho time
for holding the next fair israpfdIy approaching
and still we belr Of 10 preparation 10 other
paris Of the state being made; The journals
Nbich heretofore advocated and kept alive
this question, seem to be buried in the deep.
est apathy this year. How Is that--egery
loYer Of the advancement of agriculture, arts
and sciences in Louisiana ought 10 feel a
pride in nrtheribg this obiect-our march
must be onward-no part Of the nation pos
sesses as genial a soil as Louisiana for the
purpose Of agriculture. Hard times, the de-
preston Of prices, the increased amount Of
staple production eyhry year, ought to prompt
those engaged in that branch, to study every
means by which a superior article can be pro-
duced, as well as the most economical man
ner Of producing &. Fairs are the only means
BY which these results can be obtained. We
hope therefore that Louisiana will try TO rem.
der tier next exhibition in Nay next a credit
to themselves and TO the Union at large.
Why should they busy themselves aboutmat-
ters Of minor importance, while Tie elevation
Of this state in the highest walks Of ciyiliza-
ton is neglected In Mississippi, they know
and appreciate the value Of these fairs. The
best men Of the land think it an honor to
raise the best stock and produce exhibited.
These occasions are well attended and reflect
honor on that slate. Shall Louisiana be the
last of the Union in this good c~ause--,pe hope
not. United exertion is alone necessary
for in union there is strength, aud in perso-
verange success.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
NOTICE.

The public is advertised not 10 accrelif,
trade for or Otherwise negotiate certain notes
dated 5sh March 1914, Baton Rouge, three
in number each for Sll05 333, payable in
March l845. 6, 7, signed Justine A Willis,
All Willis, endorsed John Ranaolph and II.
B HARRISON, as | protest the same, f0f that the
consideration has failed, the same having been
given prize Of adjudication of slaves at sale
Of John Phillips, administration Of estate Of
Wm Adams aud Cynthia Morris, deceased,
and certain Of said slaves have since devel-
oped fedhibitofy vices, and I claim to cancel
the sale or quaint MINORS, as may be.
for JUSTINE A WILLIS
fe1 - 2 a II WILLIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

&inguAr.-The Washington correspondent
Of the n. Y. Courier, after abiding to the
Texas question, notices the following singular
rumor. We cannot make up our MUD to be-
lieve in the truth of this information
"In connection with this subject, I will
mention a rumor that is current here, ard
which those best informed on the subject as.
sert to be well founded, which is, that the two
last Mexican instruments, viz the second and
third, the receipt Of which our Government
has Acknowledged, was given to Santa Anna
by our agent in Mexico, to whom it was paid,
with The knowledge and assent, if not by the
express direction o. -four Government, by which
Santa Anna was to be induced, or in terms
better characterising the transaction, bribed
TO acquiesce in our acquisition Of Texas,
and in the establishment of such 4 boun-
Diary as we might think desirable.
The evidence in relation to this subject will
probably be soon presented to the public. Il
cannot have escaped your notice that the
downfall Of Santa Anna has not been herald
ed by the Government press in this city with
any Of those decided expressions of gratifca-
ton which would have been natural were
there not some undivulged cause for its mod
eTation.'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
3UNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
IN Nev Orleans Prices

The subscriber has just received from
Philadelphia, a large assortment of Sunday
School Books, among which may be found
the following Union Questions, l, ., 3, a..
g. s., Union Bible Dictionary, Geography of
the Bible, Biblical Antiquities, Help to Acts,
Destruction Of Jerusalem, Winter Evening
Conversations on the word Of God, tho way
Of Life, maps of Palestine and Jerusalem,
on rollers. Infant lessons on cards, and d great
many ailer Sunday School publications.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, at the Book
store Of G.. M. HEROMAN.
mars s Opposite the "a. e. Church,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

--ITEcnANics.--W hear a
great deal Of grumbling among some Of our
mechanics who arc trying to make an honest
living al their trade, That various branches Of
mechanical works, detrimental d he uschan-
les Of Baton Rouge are being reinstated ii
that Institution, such as carpenters work, tins
shop &c. &C. We paid that institution a Wis.
it some weeks SGD, and were, from personal
inspection, fully satisfied that all mechanical
branches, were getting gradually abolished, as
tie increase Of machinery would require the
hands 10 carry on manufacturing. Tie man.
umcture 1T molaSScs barrels, can be carried on
for come years yet. in our opinion, IN that in
atttution, without detEiment 10 any one, as the
manufacture Of that article in LonisiaRa, does
not come 10 one-twentieth Of The consump.
ton. We have ever been a friend to that
useful class Of citizens, the neehanics, aud
an onemyto state prison monopoly, and when
We firmly believe theirrigbts arc disrogatded
VIC shall stand up for them, but 10 this end
we must have proof as strong as holy writ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
ADAM WINTHROP,
SnRYEYING

The undersigned. United States Deputy
Surveyor. having resolved to settle in this
town. offers his services to the citizens Of this
parish and Heighborhood, for surveying, Ie.
Yelling, &c. The best testimonials can be
produced as 10 ability and character.
JOSEPH TROSKALAWSKI.
March8 5.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
gAY YOnR PARISH mAxne

Having now the Tax Roll for 1914, all per-
sons owing taxes for said year and for previ.
GUS years, will please come forward within
thirty days from the date hereof, and make
payment. ny Office will be at the Mayors
Office Of this town. WIN. HUBBS
Urea. & Collector for the Parish r. b. Rouge
Baton Rouge March 9Th, 1915. 5.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

Singular suictAe.-A young Spanish gen
tIeman, named Aldatna, from Havana, com
mitted suicide In New York on the 18th inst.
by throwing himself from the roof Of his board
ing house while in d state oftemporary inaafl-
ity. lie managed to get on the roof from the
third story window, aud remained there for i
few minutes talking at The crowd which bis
strange conduct had collected. He thsn threw
himself off head foremost, and fell to the pave.
mont; crushing bisaskuli, and causing inelan.
taneops death. lie was apparently H. perfect
health The day previous, having dinod on.,
and taken tea With friends,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

A PIANO FOR FIFTY DOLLARS.
] viii sell, il applied for early, a second
class Piano, in good order, for the above price
-casb-also aGUITAR for SI5, a very good
instrument. Apply to Il .FUERTES.
feb 8 at Mr.. Adams
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

LARGE S~rEAMBoAr--A Steamboat called
the Missouri was launched ut Cincinnati q
few days ago. She is three hundred feet il
length, 80 feet beam, and 10 feet hold. Her
cabin can accommodate 200 Pa%ssongerr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
CONGRESS-.

ANNExArI'N.-Atthe last news from Wash
ington. the Texas bill had not passed The SEN
ate. II was reported on Tuesday evening il
New Orleans, that the bill had passed. 1t Is
quite probable, but-as yet u is but 4 runor.
A bill had passed the Senate, changing the
tine for holding Courts in Louisiana.
The House had got through the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriation Bill.
The appropriation Of $4,000 for the pur.
pose Of roftting the Presidents House was
adopted as an amendment 10 this bill by a
large majority, after being twice rejected as
separate bill. Eight thousand dollars was
appropriated to keep Morsc's Telegraph in
operation. 1t is not known what measure
will next be taken up.
The quidnuncs are all in the dark respect
tnt the composition ofthc incoming Adniuis-
ration.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
MOORE N TUTTLE

Watches cIoeks, music boxes and i~ewlcry,
carefully cleaned and repaired. Shop Cor
ner OF Church and Third Streets.
NIB al watches that have been left at
&C Moore's shop over one year, will be sold
for repairs il not called for by the ffstof A
nril naxf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

Mayor Harper from New York, has been
nominated for re election by the American
Republicans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

ANEoDoTE OF FREDRBieK TnS GREAT.
The Amsterdam Gaz9tie, menSions the fol-
lowing fact: "a soldier. Of Slesfa, convicted
of stealing certain offerings to the Virgin
Mary, was doomed TO death as 4 sacrilegious
robber. lie denied the theft, saying that the
Virgin from pity presented biui with the Of
ferings The affair was brought before the king
who asked the popish divines Wether, accor,
dingio their religion, the miracle was impos-
sible. They replied that the case was extra.
ordinary, bat not impossible. ''Rhen,' REALIZED
the king, " the cniprit cannot be put to death,
because he denied the theft, ana because the
dipines Of his religion allow the. present not
to lie impossible; but NE strictly forbid hin,
nnder pain Of death, n receive any present
henceforward from the Virgin Mary, or any
saint whatayer.n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

The argument of The State d. L e. Horns
lay was 10 be heard before Judge Canonge on
"Wednesday afternoon.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

coxcEEr--.AIl those of our citizens who
have any ear for music, will keep in mind the
musical treat to be given by the sacred Music
Society on Thursday next.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

A salute Of u guns was fred on the 9TH
from The Place d'Armcs and from lafayette
square, in honor Of The Inauguration Of the
new President,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
N. ORLEANS MARKET.

TUESDAY, 4th March.
Busines5 continues brisk, Notwithstanding
the rainy weather. We quote cotton at tie
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

The GRowTHoF w {sHiNoToB.-Dujn the
past year, there were erected III the CITY Of
Washington, 357 buildings, I5 chops, and "a
additions; and 1880 ieet Of pavement were
laid. The population Il estimated AZ 30,426
The assessment IN 1871, ostim5ted the value
Of Buildings at S5,5sS,7 5s, AID u personal
property at 81 ,209, 5uH The average number
Of buildings erected Com 1900 1916, was
273, while from 1880 to 1916 the average
number was only 50, showing IA steady and
gratifying increase within the sstfew years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
HLACKNMITHING

The Undersigned having established him.
self in the shop, formally occupied by A. e.
Mangrum, is prepared to execute all kinds of
work in his line. He hopes by his punctuaIity
and attention 10 business, to merit public pa
JAS.LANGTON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

MAYOR OF Bosrov. Thomas A Davis, the
native American candidate has been elected
Mayer on the eighth ballot, by a small major.
Im
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

Ut We understand that tie boiler of the
engine at the Penitenliary burst few DAYS
ago. Fortunately no perfon was injured, In
n few days it will be replaced. We are sor.
ry for this draw back on The Industrious and
and persovering lessces Of that establishment,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE COURT.

PAR1sH 81 WEST BAror %1,2oUGE.
BY virtue Of al order Or the Prebste Court
Of this parish, il will be sold at public s,1le by
the undersigned judge, OH
TUESDAY, the 18th March next,
at 10 o'clock in the morning, on the premises,
the property hereinafter described, belonging
to tie succession Of the late ms. Elizabeth
Moulon, widow Of Pierre Blanchard, deceased,
viz. A tract of land situated in this parish,
at 40 arpens from tie river, in the rear Of the
plantation Of ". B. Robertson, containing
three quarters Of an arpent nj front, On forty
in depth, between parallel lines, bounded
above by Magloire LIE Blanc, and below BY
Pierre Blanchard, with the buildings nd in
proVements thereon
TERMs-In tire equal payments, in March
1876, March I847, and March 1848, in joint
satisfactory notes, bearing eight per cent in
terest from the time due, payablesat the office
of the parish judge Of this parish, with spe-
cial mortgage on the property till final pay
ment. L. FAVROT, PJ,
10 february, l945 Q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

~ Our thanks are due to VIM. Davidson
& Co.. Of ::New Orleans, for late European
and other papers.