davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26
Feb. o6-w2m

TN CHANCERY-VlR AT Rules held
i in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law and Chancery for Gloucester coun-
ty, on Monday the Sd day OF February, 1915:
Stanley S. Hudnal Plaintiff,
against
VIM. w. Banks and Harriet his wife, VIM.
Dunslon and Anna nj. Dunston, Defendants.
The defendant, VIM. w. Banks not having en-
tered his appearance and given security according
TO the &C: Of Assembly and The rules of scourt,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that he
is not an inhabilant of this country II is ordered,
That the said defendant do appear here on the
the bill OF the plaintiff and that copy of this or
der be forthwith published in some newspaper
printed in the city OF Richmond for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door OF the
Courthouse of this county.
A Copy-Teste:
Feb 26-cw2m JOHN R. CARY, &C.
TN CHANcERY.-vrReiSn:.At RULES held
| in The Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law and Chancery for the county OF
Gloucester, on Monday, the Bird day Of February,
1916:
Charles C. Duval and others, Pltids:
John Tabb, P. E. Tabb, VIM. P. Smith, ad.
ministrator Of Thomas Smith, deceased, VIM.
Fl. Roy Roscow Cole, Jacob G. Sheldon, The legal
representative Of Charles L. Wing6eld, Henry
L. Nut,all, A. L. Dabney and James H. Bentley,
Defendants
The defendants Roscow Cole and A L. Dab
ney, not having entered their appearance, and
given security, according TO act of Assembly and
the Rules of this Court, and it appearing by sat-
isfactory evidence that they are not inhabitants
Of this country, it is ordered, that the said defend
ants do appear here on the first day of the next
April term and answer the bill OF the plaintiffs:
and that copy of,his order be forthwith publish
ed in some newspaper printed in the city of Rich
mond for TWO months successfully, and posted at
the front door of the Court House Of this county
A Copy-Teste:
JOHN R. CARY, c. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26

We have received from ]. w. Randolph &
Co, the Glass Book Of Poetry consisting OF beau,
tilul and elegant selections from distinguished
English and American Poets from Chaucer 10
The present day, with biographical and critical
remarks, BY John 5. HaH, a. NJ Principal OF The
Philadelphia High School-a capital book Tor
schools. Also, by the same author briei ex-
position Of the Constitution OF the U. s., for the
use Of common schools-Wi,houta attempting 10
discuss The different constructions which divide
the two parties, it presents, in simple and use
ful form, the different portions of the Conslltu-
lion, which are ineligible 10 all.
To Mr. J. Gill. (Main st.) we are indebted Tor
The January No. of the American Republication
OF The Foreign Quarterly Review, full OF interest
ing articles among them, Hormayrs Remines-
cences of the Wars Of Germany, Records OF
early Italian Art, the Poems Of Freiligrath (some
olthem beautiful projected Ship Canal across The
great American Islhmus, &C., &c. Also, for The
January No. Of The London Quarterly, in whose
varied contents We observe an interesting paper
on Lord Eldon and Lord Stowell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26

The correspondent of the New York Courier
and Enquirer writes from Washington:
"Clouds, shadows and darkness still hang over
the next Cabinet. Col. Polk hears everybody in
relation 10 his Cabinet, and answers no one. The
day before yesterday, Mr.. Calhoun was closeted
with him for an hour, and one would have sup
posed might have elected some useful nforma-
iion on the subject. But not He says that Col.
Polk conversed with much frankness, and at
length, upon the measures Of his coming admit
ns,ration but uttered not syllable in relation to
any individual whom he had selected 10 aid in
carving out these measures. Mr. Calhoun was
much gIatifcd with The exposition Of Col. Folks
prospective ipolicy, and expresses himself con-
WINGED of the honesty Of The President elects in.
tentions. In or out Of Office, therefore, he will
give TO the next administration cordial support
Mr.. Folks views on the Tariff he particularly en-
dorses."
We have heard similar account Of this inter-
view
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26

cause lis soldiers in the United States Senate 10
Toe the mark against measure, which is destined
to be but second to the acquisition OF Louisiana
in its beneficial effects on The interests OF their
own particular people. Yours, truly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26
Nail that base Chin to lie Counter !,

Mr.. Toler, Delegate from Lynchburg, and
Editor OF the "Lynchburg Virginan," in one Of
his Editorial Epislles, written from Richmond,
on the 10Th inst, styles the author Of Randolph
of Roanoke" whose able Epistles the said Edi-
tor vainly and ieebly attempts to depreciale, "a
certain New Orleans specula,or, one Seth Bar
ton, Esquire" Here is Justice, and truth, and lib
crafty ioryou Does not the Virgnian know, that
in the course OF the last Summer, Mr.. Barton, a
native Of Fredericksburg, lawyer OF high stand
ing al the bar, an admirable scholar and an ac-
complished gentleman authorised as 10 put down
a similar insinuaiion from the Richmond Wing
and to declare in the most unqualified terms, that
he was no speculator, and that he had no sort Of
interest in Texas scrip or lands ? Such is The
tact-and, therefore, the idle and illiberal impu-
taion of the Lynchburg Virginian falls 10 the
ground.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26
To the Editors of the Enquirer:

LOUISA, Feb 22d, 1915.
At Louisa January Court the Wings nomina-
ted Elisha Melton, Esq. candidate for the en-
suing Spring election. It was then, and is yet
believed, that the nomination had an eye more
to the Congressional election, than that OF the
county. MIR, Melton is man Of respectable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26

the United States, for the remainder oil EUROPE,
By establishing semi-monthly ilne OIL ssaln
packets 10 touch going and returning al Sou' =,
ampton or Folkestone, Boulosne or Calals' "
Bremen or Hamburger, we should De heafa on
the continent, through the medium OF on! om W..
press. instead of the London Times, ana similar
publications Letters, under halt an ounce, are
charged through England from The United states,
10 Bfemen or Hamburger, about 45 cents. IL VIC
had mail of our own, they could be carried a.
25 cents. Moreover, Germany IS our Des' 1us
Toner for tobacco, and many other products. Inc
balance of trade is figMfnAy against her, as re-
CARDS her true interests, and il IS obviously oul
policy 10 consume more Of the PRODUCES Oh hei
manufactures, and less OF those oil EhSiaha.
This can be accomplished By steamers, because
fibrous, and light merchandise, generally could DC
transmitted by them, SO as to arrive al our mar
kets in about the same time that similar goous
now do from England. This is the trst step 10
he taken. 10 secure the reduction 10 the Hanover
duty on tobacco in the States OF the Zolverein-
If The Post Office Department would consent 10
give $500 600 Tor The conveyance oil The mans,
in The manner have proposed, believe II would
be remunerated by The amount received from
nostane. while the contractor would realize hand
somely. otherwise, by cabin and Storage passen-
gers, which, after the first voyages, could DC re-
lied ,,ron; / mean emigranls 10 the extent, con-
formable TO the regulation OF the United States
laws. of the measurement Of his ships. blll
only intended 10 bring this subject before the ma
lion without going into details. AGRlCOLA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26

The proceedings Of the Republicans Of King
William county, at Plaindealing, on the l4'h
inst, relative to the Congressional and Senatorial
elections, by some accident did moi come to hand
till yesterday. Under The present circumstances,
we think il unnecessary 10 publish them, though
we regret our not receiving them till it was too
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26

"The Democratic Signal" Of Raleigh commits
an error in stating that MIR. Wyndham Robert
son, jr, of Petersburg, is appointed Private Sc
cretary 10 the next President The papers have
assigned that Office TO Mr.. James Knox Walker,
the nephew OF Mr.. Polk. 1t is said, that Mr.
Robertson will be appointed Chief Clerk, and
probably Signer of Patents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26
MAYORS.

The 9th trial for the Office of Mayor OF Boston
has eyentua,ed in the election Of Thomas A.
Davis, Native American. The Democrats ran
no candidate, and the vote stood for Davis 1868 /;
for Parker, Wing, 4,403; scattering 325. Davis
majority over all others 1876
The Wings Of the city Of New York have
dropped MIR. Harper, the present Mayor as their
candidate for The Office al the coming election,
and have nominated MIR. Dudley Selden.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26
To he Editors Of The ENQUIRER.


Gentlemen: was surprised TO see in the
speech Of Mr.. Cox OF Chesterfield, Creponcd in
the Enquirer Of the 3D. charge against the
present Governor, that he had in his first annual
message uttered "the most dsorganizins, unpa
triotic, and disunion sentiment y "That The City
Of Baltimore is OF more importance TO the Com
monwealih of Virginia than any OF It's own
towns exc, pt the City OF Richmond and the
Borough of Norfolk"
As in common with many others, had always
ascribed to Governor Mcdowell the merit OF as
much patriotic devotion TO the Stale, and all her
great leading interests as any of her sons, and as
much loyalty 10 the Union as any Of its citizens
was induced to refer TO the message quoted by
Mr.. Cox, and tind that the Governor, after pre-
senting an elaborate view Of the condition Of the
great central improvement on James River,
in which he commends il 10 The further aid
Of the Legislature, and certainly exhibits
strong interest for that broad and produc-
tive interior which depends upon This work
speaks Of the introduction Of steam in the navi-
CATION OF The canal and the important bearing up
on the future prosecution of the work, which this
circumstance is likely 10 have-committeC himself
most fully and decidedly to this improvement.
Alter this follows the sentence from which Mr.
Cox appears 10 have quoted, and which he seems
10 have Inexperienced. 1t is this:
'If BY its means, or by any other means al our
command, we can finish TO the Ohio The line that
is begun, can finish 10 the Southwest the branch
that should long since have been executed there,
and can add 10 these the works which our South
western people require we will have conferred
upon the tState power and benefit which the
contingencies OF The future only can success
fully exhibit Ii may be true, that every highway
in the Northwest serves 10 pour our own wealth
into the metropolis Of another State; bnt this is
neither TO be helped nor regretted for, not only
do our own citizens profit by The connexion but
we, as Common wealth, have an ultimate ma
tonal interest in Baltimore, only less than that
which we have in Richmond and Norfolk II is
our interest 10 have stationed at the head OF the
Chesapeake strong and under every vicissiiude,
a friendly power, bound 10 us BY position by feel
ing, and by all the lies of business relationships.
With power there, SO allied TO us by sympathy
and interest, and with commercial highway
resting at one end upon Hampton roads, and
reaching with The other, through its divided
branches, 10 the waters Of The Gull, it is amongst
improbable things that the command of the
Chesapeake, the lnaratime key OF the Common
wealth, will ever be wresled from us BY foreign or
by hostile hands"
So far from these being ''disOlganizing, unpa-
lriolic or disunion sentiments" the message APP
pears TO inc TO present statesmanlikc and palri-
otto view of the subject, and | therefore request
you 10 give this an early place in your paper
only for the sake OF JUSTICE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26

NOR SALE.-A secondhand Wagon, nearly
i new, with iron axles and harness for four
horses. Also, fine Riding Horse, that works
kind. Apply TO GEO. w. TOLER,
Feb. % Agent and Collector Lisle's Row.
TN RY-VlacxlA-At rules taken
i in the Clerks Office of The Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery Of Prince Edward
county, the Sd day Of February, 1916:
James H. G.. Leach Plf
against
Abraham L. VenaLle, Patrick H. Jackson,
and Henry J. Venablc, and John Gillian, Execu-
tor Of Charles Venable, Defendants.
The defendant Gillian, not having entered his
appearance and given security according 10 an
aci of the General Assembly, and the rules of
Ibis Court, and it appearing that he is not an in
habitant Of this State on the motion OF the plain
,ii by counsel, it is entered at rules aforesaid,
and accordingly ordered, that the said defendant,
Gillian, do appear here on the first day of April
term next, and answer the plaintiffs bill; and
that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
some one of the public newspapers printed in the
CITY Of Richmond for two months successfully,
and also posted at The front door Of the Court
House of this county.
WppcIIAM n n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26

by "ihe hand writing on the wall" traced by the
late New Hampshire Convention, called TO con-
slider Halc's case With the Democratic Party
in The Senate, and the three Wings who will sus-
tain them, there can be no doubt OF The hnal con-
summation Of The great issue Of the late Presi-
Dental canvass
shall make little comment al present on these
resolutions which so plainly show The feelings
and views of the Government and people OF
Texas. All who read may understand them.
presume Tin case annexation is deeated) no man,
with spark of justice in his breast, would deny
the propriey of acceding to the proposition 10 be
made by Texas for securing convenient port
ui entry near the debouche of the stream, the tri-
butaries OF which are as much the property Of
Texas as of the United States. Federalism leads
statesmen 10 do strange things at times. In 1903
il induced It's yotares TO threaten dissension so as
TO thwart the great measure Of Jefierson's admit
niStration-the measure, that OF all others has
heaped wealth into the laps Of their particular
constituents. In 1915, it induced "the invited
guest" Of the Richmond Whies-the man who
avows desire for the consummation of the ne.
farious plans of Garrison and Company, seven
al the expense OF The blood of every white
man, woman and child South Of the Po-
tomac," TO offer TO share The navigation OF the
Mississippi and its tributaries with England, al
though he well knew it would give her free acces.
TO The savages on the borders, and that her in
trisues with them had already cost US the lives Of
thousands Of our citizens, and the expenditure Of
millions of money-it induced him, Federalis
at heart to make this offer in exchange for The pri
yilege OF fishing on the Banks OF Newfoundland
which some ole or TWO thousand OF his people CO
yeted. In 1919, il raised such storm for Mon
roe, that, to prevent dissolution of the Union
he was forced to part with Texas, by which the
constituents of the very men whose treason he
dreaded were the great losers; and, in l845, il ha:
induced its serfs in our House OF Delegates to de-
ny The principles taught in the Virginia and Ken
lucky Resolutions Of '9s-to attempt TO batle
down the citadel Of defence against the onward
progress Of Abolitonsm-to play second fddl,
10 Giddings g. Co. In two or three days, il vii
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09

wait aoaycrainefHent dbpiu. .AA reatn, il
mo pnrgt, DO son c6l6, 6prulycr III memo
ropugnHnco. JIl0s, il 80 nhmmllt atasi,
me plfut 6tre, dams Ia mlison, s1r II pied
idno grando infinite, ot fien din4 80 con.
Quite n'c0t tstlti6 moa |anIipathio, Hi,.on
parIant i midamo Dirosn III pre- iad9 la
QIellu II 80 troava plac5, Il nAtyttit en- uno
espece DO reserve, do iFoideur ct de fe3.
poet, qli apptoehait trop da In Glniliult6,
CONNIE ~ homsho endD hi .ent Gtd hten
aisa qton u soupe1inIat layurahlamant
regariQ 4; j. Wis q1u g'6talt unfit, AZ eo5ls
mo le Peqsse tlltt6 Gu pHegon soaut aoa
esa3npnSiBl he cessai sur II champ. J8 m5
%toarnai svers DsnegDel qai, nyant tto6y9
pofir antagghisiO 9n gF64 monsieur dfesf
Ient desboupo iol, ietaf eRaWtat los pard.
deSes los pins e~ytrayag4nts coBBe fas
theses los Pits tiyiales, Of hisdit, eli eo
dtotlent apologize ia tlnhllt6ro, qa'iI &C.
presuDtiit eOmn3 10 seaI earfcctif dl nia.
elase, iaadis quotsa fenne, eaepelde Il
aeg leyre&, SO leUnne, dou1 70 deyinaI5 les
t~afftfps ltravms 10 clINg Qfolle otEaethtb
s6tea galnd db blessantHs r~stola4 tgap,
patont son o%raiIlei teigHait d'tire absgrb6e.
tout ebt6fc par son ontlipl ga ellie pfeaait.
alafs sur ses ggnoax,
"A Ii in dlfopna, lDafn 8a prit a9nttn.
penn, pretoSta qlelqen aiIaifg, nous ird.
senta SEES exeuses II IL diglpsiil a=sotat'
qaepI - fon9oe, SO metta1t joyaat hi,
da du ton 10 plus i!oux QaGig dol inc
aaitefls Daftsn6l, bn4aalt "a, yotjx n
IA yoyltHfaitiai, iui biisa II front paf III
movement tout machiAa4s ID sd remit d
uosl fartor ; ellie Gtalt reslfo II toaI)afs.
~leyaot lmI q1i, ydpaai toujoafa &C
ffUlts i'efnbfasgait da n6hyelii, sany
s%aupeantief W. null f~aisait, p0tin, piqaea.
do cdtto nAtteution ollie nous dti Z W.
yrz an pou son 9tairdatie, volta Gois f9is
quiz m'cmbfasso ~ Co fepf0che 81 gfa.
tlerlS 6tait p91ftnpt u loign0pt, I'll yeiS.
q4I y ~pfonOneatt gtait II profunj4uanl
emo. que tollfs los ibfos do tu0n ctoaf
en- saigneront. Ioaf Dprospel, II accae1
lit ees litots pffaa large eclat Do rre, ei
tIlt I'D comma
y mn Shore aili6, IA saia quo 10 hais les
phrase Dc Ggadnase q les ~tolraargs Il T..
Patasl'o > IAtAsV " WI h1l4upJhHlt W.
qaapd jo q peffu 10 frohfsefeip Ct Ia bon.
che tiaate, qnaal entn 10 tfouyerai le
bdfheur 40 cciDada ln0a feu lvec mes
psnlodfles, 10 festefai pres dc ioi on at.
teadani, poflaetsmloi d 'ailef 10 cIerehef
01 10 y r%enedntre. Adieh OF no m'attead5.
paa Ayant dti ces nofs, apafttt.
G2eialt done alnsl qpil %trditait, chaqle.
~ HE a. 4EFE
Jour, ct deyaut tous, cole 4 aab ne eachaat
memo pms 10 NON do ses mattresses, Get
await raldace do damander d. b
iaie " dN rird, qtand II ae selnuit que dos
G'etIit adteux ] a4tssi, ~stapelatt
de cette osp6ce DO scene, cllaeun dc nogs
Sc ratifa poqr laisser al mai1s h calma b
mi dQYalt Oh aYdir taht basoin w sanl
ca lnoins discreet, ct c'ltaitscc Jules, 10
jules que % detestais.
IL coatiRRet.)
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09


D. SANGER. HESS &. Co, would res
peGt fully INFORM their friends aud The public
general ,thatm additions 40 tbefralfeadg well
assorted sto6k Of eoods, ihag nave received.
land arc. constants M rceeirinp ii larae, beautl
Ell, and cheap assoffaient of Gauey and staple
Dry goods, ready.maIe Clothing, boots, shoes,
b%rugans, perlumefy, and ali kind Of fancy
goods. Our goods are AN beugiit f~ofeasI,
aHd most ID tbem at ~aaati6n, aud we assure
purchasers that they viii dad titom consfi8r.
ablY lowcr than at any ether storoin this place,
s. Ne have Tie facilitysof aotenga new sup.
I{ly every week, and can therefore sefsat i
small prott. Il Hess, OF our drm,ls raeidfua
III Nov rleals, and isa goRfiudnp III good
as we'll as d close buyer, and We arc sure
thatif any any bargain can be had anywhere,
he wilEdnd Ii oaf, buy il, and send ID INTO az.
therefore We can afd viii sell cheaper than
others who have not the same facility III Dar.
Chasing lbeir goods--we respectfully invite
persons froQ The country ID come and examine
our Foods, before buying elsewhere, and we
feel assured Chat they viii find our stock the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09
Cheapest and Best Goods
Nv RA.r0N pnIcr

$50 'AARAF E1tbIG~
1t We Ycifoe Store-Under the mn
Dry GoOds-Faney priast &c latest sryIs
assorted do, French do, half mourning d,
mourning do, new style bali moutbjnS Go
fancy bluO do bluepiaInd domcstics .arrop
CHECKS ;8hirting stripe; blue dem4bs a.
sorted cottonades, fancy cottorades: broad
COTTON danask. bed ticks; brown linen, net
ting white andbr0wn table cloths: Canton.
naanels,s lannels3 'aoleskin cassimertg black
Alpaca, green G3Tca8iab, assorted FsoI,sb
Meflnoes bteached doFnestfce, HnbleachEs
90, saddle lankets,. coiored cambrics gblaek
bombazette, cotton v~elyels, exifa fine bIack
SID, IRISH Linens, Corseis and corded skirts
gauleiastic suspenders, black silk cravofs,
furniture prints, Madras Handkerchief, Ia
dues Stockings Of all kinds, mems haifbose.
LaalesnIabtcaps5 children do, ma(rass hind.
ings, W~orsted do, coatdo, worsted Serge. White
and colpred fllot gloves, cotton umbrellas.
EDonnets and bonnet ribben, Linen Bosom
snirfs,side combs (shell and horny Musflns
and4aconets,
BeoTs AHD snoEs.-Caif sewed boots, peg.
ged do, kip do, mud do.
Mems calf seRed bfogans, pegged do. kip
do, Creole Po, Russell do.
Ladies walking shoes, brogans Of all k1nd..
KID sips, Misses do, ehiidren's shoes of va
L4SAAs k&AQSs
Hh aad cap&-Cassimere bats. bro,5
brinn RATS Biaek and white1. GLAZED csn.
cloth and gfazed do, fur do,
HARDWARE-pocket Knives, scissors,
razors, Butcher Knives, table kpiyes srd ~
carving do, shoemakers' Knives, planes as
sorted chisels, augers, squares, drawing
KNIVES, compasses, castings, Britannia metal
spoons, German silver doe Iron do, French
iocks, knob locks. improved patent knob do.
Latches, Norfolk do, brass plated spurs,
premium screws, patent butt and strap him
ges' cut tacks, beads, silver thimbles, imita-
sloh eo, Waltess, saucePanF, spades, Singing
hatchets, &c,
CR0CKERY-Granite dishes. all size.
Salad do, dinner, breakfast and SOUP plates
Gomez and tea cups, bowls, white and painted
sWeTs and basins-and various other ARTICLES
too numerous to mention.
ICaI and examine before purchasing.
3 CHAS. A. HILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09

ARRETE par John D.. Thomson, A
environ quatre miles DO Brul6 Landing
dams cette paFoisse, un grand beuf rouge
pale ct blanc, age d'environ 7 ans, Ie bout
des cornes coupe, smooth crop a ForeiIle
gauehe, ct under halt crop la droite, mar.
que au fer A. K,
81 le dit bout nest pas reclam6 dams le
courant de 60 jours de cetto publication.
il sera Veudu la 0 aoht proclaim, 4 Ia resi-
.dence du dit Thomson.
O. B.. Rouge JUN 6 1875.
WN. B THOMAS, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
COUR DIES
dDWest BQtOn R0uof

Augustin Perron, Curataur de la success.
sion vaeante de feu Dominique Damero, ayant
presente q cette Cour son tablean d'adminis,
tration dc Ia dite succession Avis est par le
presentdonne atontes personnes interess6es,
d'avoiF ! dednife dams les dix ioHFs de- Ia
publication du present, an bureau du Juge
soassigne,l les raisons pour lesqueiies le dit
tableau ne serait pas homologa6 ct rendu
conforme i Ia loi.
juillet--5 ~. Il. FAvRoT, p. J. ]
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09
AVIS.

81
I'D aagapignt pfead eataa secession phpr
renIefeiaf VIA aqlls 90 To- public % general
pour leneoaragenent liberal qall areGu de-
eurIlaft, etalef lhtorme qa'tt q ttabl#un
n6aYaai n4Qgl9in sur l'tlot on arfi6fe doala
19ir, oh ilalfa f6agtannept an venlc toiltes.
epfteH 8tptestje9 II provisions pour les labf.
tals, enaslBtaat en-
Pa1e OF eeedd 4 embaIlage, i%ieetiet
sil Do t3ltes Riit69,grf8se, ianbons Of
bcurres
5tcre bllac1cf eoaHnln, Gafddc Rio ct III
Vii IaYate,
Tic ~, ehapdelIe9 etsgRoH,
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