davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
~ NOdiCe.

A IL Persons indebted TO the Estate of John
IA. D. Raiford, late of this District. are re.
ques,ed to make Immediate payment. and all
having any demands against the said Estate
will hand Them in. according to law, by the 25ih
of December next. NJ which time the snbscrI.
Dor desires to close up tire Estate.
ELIJAH WATSON. h,iuiT'-
April 9m ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
Notice..

IT'S hereby given that application Will be
mad. at the next sitting of the Legs.
lature 10 make q public road. Of the road
eadiug from the 6ve notch;o Moors' road.
JuIy 9 -Sin ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
.Nng3cP.

A PPLICATlON will be made to the
IA Legislature of South Carolina, at It's
next session TO grant a Charter Jor u
Rail Road, from Edgefield Court House
TO a pont at or near Aiken or Hamburg.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

e. Public Notice is hereby
given, that application will he made to
the Legislature Of South Carolina al lis
mex, session, TO repeal the "Aci to 'ncor
pora,e The Village Of Edsefeid.
September 3 II oS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
Go. WASHINGTON.
Maun. Vernon, Sept 30,h l757.

The Cherokee Advocate contains the
proceedings Of meeting for the promo
ton of agriculture among the Cherokees.
The meeting was addressed by Rev. S.
Foreman. who drew contrast between
In. state of agriculture as it 10 NOW found
among the Cherokees, and what it was
comparatively few years ago, When
the, planted their little crops OF corn,
beans, potatoes, &C., by using the should.
er blades of the deer, instead of the
plow aud hoe; aud enumerated some Of
The advantages that would 10 likely to re.
suit TO the people from the formation oi
an Agricultural Society, in tho culliya.
ton Of the soil, management Of their
household affairs, in the rearing of stock
and of The dissemination of useful inlor-
nation on variety of subjects intimately
associated with their present condition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

Ho,o to get rid Of troublesome acqua'n
tancss out report that you have
met with reverses of fortune, and il is as.
tonishing how your Z" fair-weather friends
will mind their own business.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

Corruption's worshippers always hate
free press; i's voice is ever loo potent D.
gainst their evil deeds to meet their appro-
baton. They wonld have The whole
world night-dark as their owl. secre.
and cunning acts-with no sunligh, TO
gladden. the hearts Of the millions!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
Notice.

MS hereby given, tina, application will be-
made to the Legislature at Its next sessloG'
to alter the charter Of the Town OF Edseh"io'
so as to give to the Town Council the eTc'li. IL
sive right to grant Tavern licenses and SELL Oh
to retail spirituous liquors within SAID 'o"n; D.,
August27 5n h
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
81. - .sii 5r!.t. %ii.
NO. 36.,zz
later FROM -CANPoN. 4
New YoRK.Se.pt,t. 49,

wa NEW YORK, Sept. 1S. <
By the arrival of the Rainbow, Capt.
John Land, yesterday afternoon, VIE were
pot in possession Of intelligence from Can.
ton 10 ,,he 9Th Of June, considerably later
than was received by the overland mail.
As will be seehby our marine intelligence,
! the Rainbow encountered terrible storm
near the Cape of Good Hope, and lost
one of her men named Ambroza Hazzard.
On The 5th of July she saw the u. s..
frigate Constitution going into Macao,
and was boarded by boat from her.
The intelligence has some considerable
interest.
BY former arrivals, we received a rurnor
that there had been a large FIRE a. Can
tom: from our files brought by the Rain
bow, we learn the particulars concernina
ii, with the terrible fact that over 7WyLys
HUNDRED LIVES were lost! The Friend
of China, published at Hong Kong, Of the
3lst of May stales that the fire broke on,
in the forenoon of Sunday, the 25,h, in a
Theatre, while the performances were eo-
ing on. The Theatre was situated iu ID i6e
centre of the square, from which there
was no esress, except by narrow lane.
As soon as the fire was was discovered Tho
audience entleavored TO escape: at the
same time an immense crowd from
the outside were endeayorius to force
themselves 10. The result was rha, an
immense number Of people were burned
TO death. or trampled 10 death by The
crowd. The official es,inate Of the Man
,darines, stated the number of killed at
I257, iucluding'52 male and femele ac.
tors; the wounded are estimated at 2IO0.
Tho day after the fire, 80 more were
killed by falling wall, and nearly hun
dred were very badly wounded. The
bodies of The dead were so horribly dis.
figured, that many of them could NOT be-
recognised. and lay unclaimed, and un-.
buried. The authorities had ordered 4OtJ
cofiins for unclaimed bodies, but the worst a T
consequences were apprehended from the
exposure of the dead. The strong preeiiuEs
dices Of the people with regard to paving
respectto the dead, would 're,ard, il was
war feared, their inhumation. .sAss sIaraef 4
Pes.en o. me essa were GesS safYabfsa Ymahfasisd 5S
the robbers thar infest the city, for The }
sake of their jewels. I, is stated That
thirty years ago, similar calamity occur
red at the same Theatre-at that time ,ha
authorities forbade dramatic represents.
tions by the inhabitants; the present COM
pany were outside people.
[Courier & Enquirer:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

EH LAS EARLE. Esq. having been nppoin-
la led Aidde.Camp to the Commander-in
Chief. ith the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel,
will be obeyed aud respected accordingly
By order of The Commander.in.C Chief:
]. w. CANTEY.
Adjutant aud Inspector General
September IL 81 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

The Bitter Biiten.-Sorae one has told
an anecdo'e something like ,his:-a gam.
bier challenged an old pilot ON the Missis-
sippi to play game Of loo. The old
fellow was 100 much for the travelling
gentleman, and bled him $50 in short me-
ire.
"Now," says The blackleg, "I'll bet
you5O against the 20 you have jus won.
that can turn up Jack the first thing"
Never mind" says the pilot, let's
have game at old sledse. You can ca
silly get your change back at that" -
But so far from this. iD q few hands The
gambler was minus $50 more; when he
offered 10 bel hundred doulIars he could
turn up Jack.
Very well go ahead.''
Over went the t0hois pack.
"Wall," said the gambler. II reckon
there's Jack up"
mot that you knows" said the pilot,
(" for while we were at old sledge, / stole
out all the Jacks."
The blackleg had run against a snag,
and be wasn't insured
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

He that peeps trough a ley hole may
see wha, will veS him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

A good Sample.-Among The Caliloir.
MIA delegation that left here week OF
TWO since, says the St. Louis Gazette,
was DR.. r. Sample, measuring 6 feet 8
inches! He informed US that be was
presented with fine rifle by lady
Of this city, which he Teckoaed it would
"take as many as two indians to dispos.
sess him OF, any how they could fix it."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

No honest man fears the truth. 1t is
only your corrupt knave who irembles
when Truth sends her proclamation thro'
the world. Show US man politically
and morally honest. and we will show you
man who has no Acquaintance with fear
in any of its aspects.-S Steabenvalle. Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

If all fools wore white caps we shoull
appear like flock Of geese.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
LAW BLANKS

ron SALE AT THIS OFFICE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

Husbanary.-A man with eleven daush-
lers was lately omplaining to friend that
he founp il hard TO live:
"You must husband your time" said
the other, q and then you'll do we'll e.
nough."
81 could do much BETTER" was the re-
ply, "tff Iicould husband my daughters"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
THE ELECTIONS.


TBaNE ssgE.-TbB 6fieefs Of lie Steamboat
Patriot, arrived laat eer0l8e, fepbrl The eIec.
ton Of M Bf9an, 10 HJvef8or IT Tonnes
pee, By y small majbfiy over the lion. h. K.
Foster, tbt wtig NatdiIaie.
Returns come slgN FROM III parfs Of lie
country. We gige2 lev ne We lind them
il The B4itilBate SUI ollhe litb mss
laDMHA-S ee6jtd Dtarict-Th6mas j.
Hgnley, dem, III Acknowledgement Roger Mar.
tin, whjg, tV ab9at 1908 minority.
Third Dyicl ihg,nas sgBitlr, deat.. Is
reelected pgefJ y. EgBlestvn by snail
m%aiorlly,
Fourth Dtstrisl Caleb u, Smit, ubfg,
is Reelected over John FluIey, ah independent
wAlV, by 1900 votes,
First Dishict-The contest betgeen Rob-
ert Dale Owen, DEM nod g. +. r.. Wilson.
Il said 10 be close. We have returns from
the following counties harrison, Wilson's
majority l10-Cldy'g majority was los;
Crawford, Wilson'S majority 90-Clay,s ma
jority was 65. Mr. Polka majority iii this
district was 1872, aud MI. Owen CARRIED il by
602 majority in 1913.
NoRTH CARoLfNA.-m the Fifth District,
Dobbln, dem is elected. The Third and
Ninth Districts will be closely contested, al
though it IL believed that tho latter will be
carried by Blggs, democrat.
k~ENTUcEy.-ln the Tenth District, Tib-
ats, dem, has been re-eleeted by a majority
OF IA over Gaines, whig.
In the Seventh Distficttbe vote is very
close, but it ID admitted that Thorn 5gsoi.
whis,is reelected over Natiall, den., BY q
small majority. Thonassoafs majority in
Louisville il 7I3.
Id The Eighth District, Garrett Davis. whig,
is rc-elected over Thomas T. Marshall, deaa,,
by 2 majority yariouaiy estimated at from 200
ID 500 votes.
The Missouri election possesses 10 nation
al interest 10 make il worth while to notice ID
until We have the full retarns-Pc 20h
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23

TINS NAVIGATION OF CoosA ABOVE the
F.LLs-.NVc learn from the Jacksonville
Republican that d steamboat has been Launch.
Ill at the "renn Island Shoal," which inten-
led To ply between the Coosa Falls, and Rome,
ia. The Republican says;-.lt is the inten.
ton Of the proprietors 10 make h trip up the
river about tho first III September, hy which
time itis thoughtlh rail road wal be com
p,e,ed within fifteen miles Of Rome. ar
raneements will be mado as soon thereafter.
az practicable for regular trips. This enter
prise Il Of immense Importance u that Sec
lion Of country, as it viii open faculties for
rhs transportation Of products 10 the Augusta
Charlestaa and ether markets, and enable the
merchants 10 procure their goods from the
north moro directly and rcadiIy N, aud on bet.
ter terms than to ship round by Mobile. This
boat is said to be an experiment, and should
a prove successful, it is The intention, We
learn, ofthe proprictors TO put other boats on.
the river. 1t viii turn d large portion Of lie
trade which noR tiads its Nay 10 Mobile, ID
another direction, aud which nothing but the
euecdy construction OF a railroad around the
fails olthe COosa, can obriale, and thst only
IA par.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23

FRrgNDs OF rHg T~ARrFf-BE WARNEp,~T'he
uaioa OF Thursday evening, the 3lst ultimo,
has tue following paragraph
The National intelIigencer seems at a
sore loss to know whether at viii be jRfhe
power Of the Executive to command Chat
Is the courteous phrase the National ~Intelil-
rencer uses "mai rites to enable ii to
break up the protective system-h
Ofcourseit III impossible for any one 20
know. especially rs there are hhy-seYen
Representatives yet to be elected. Buf 81 is
highly probable that there viii DO uatoytties
M batA Houses sufficient to effect adeeided
Esiorm of the TeFeHae system.
TO which tie National Ia~teBlgencer res
rnnds ia words Of timely warning, as fol-
Laws
FoREwAENEr, FoEEAsMEB-Take Rotiee,
ali ye whom il may il any Wise concern,
thai the purpose of breaking down the Talg,
~ the eoming session Of Congress is thus
distinctly acknowledged by The the Govern
uaat psper, If 1 majority can be secured III
sarh House foF the purpose ! Mechanics,
Farmers, MeFchants-al ye VINO have an in
4araat ia the continuance Of the present
ns,ionai prosperity and pyogress-learn from
,bis disclosure that, unless you come forward
ss one ,nan To prevent il, the axe will be
LA 81 the root Of that national prosperity By
,..,.a whom you hare s9t To watch over ID.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
AGENCY FOR TIE SETTLEMENT or
CLAIMS.

AGENCY FOR TUE sETrLEmENro or
CLAIMS.
Either H. the local offices offbe land dis
nict Of Louisiana, Or the General Land Oacs
as circumstances may reqoire-for such adj.
IaffneHt az may be necessary, fur obtaining
patents from the govefhment, thsuadcrsipned
wfIdegote bis personal aaentions and having
had s5rnee2petfenee, he believes he can ss.
cure % many, rights which have been fmuafr-
ed BY negiector ignorance 81 The forms and
requirements Of law.
The following glasses Of claims. among
others, be viii atteudsto, VII
Obtaining reclamation for lack eonce.-
sions, surveyed for a les quantity than ha
been paid for.
The locatf i d Spanish ayants, or "a,Ies
m Erma," which have been neglected.
Settlements d eonfietjng chime before the
proper o~fhcers. obtaining orders for and sgr-
Yeys OF claims, which have been confirmed,
but not located, or hcofed s4e0ryseag.
Obtaining the refonding Of purchase money
III fhs Greens5aEg district where patents can.
bot issue, for reasons oferrOneous surveys.
Obtaining pasentsin all cases.
Arranging impertecG titles, made 50 bv ne
giect, and briagIna shem 70 the attention Of
Congress, by petition for the relief Of par.
ties, &c.
No business viii be undertaken without =
sufficient payment in adgaDCe, to cover post
agesfand the actual EXPENSES necessary for
c. pies of documents, &c.
The subscriber will have the aid of the best
counsel at the seat Of government, when ne
cessarys and sheservices Of an intelligent, cor
respondent at Washington al all times, where
he will also spend two Or three months Of
{ ach year. in perfsctirg such business as may
be entrusted To him.
Office 10 Baton Rouge, in the room recent
ly occupied By Lacy & Loucks. Orders posi-
age paid, or eoveriHg remittance will be prompts
Iy attended to.
I'd. NEWCOMB.
june 7--ls.
The n. o. PiaayuHs and Bee will please
publish the above one month in their daily
and three months in their weekly or country
paper, and END their bills to thIs Office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE A L

BE- virtue of an order from the Honorable
Probate Court in and for the Parish of East
Baton Rouge will be sold By the undersigned
ed Parish Judge, Exoficin Auctioneer on We
nesday the 9th daY of September Is45, be-
tween the usual hours of sale.
4 negro man Slave named Charles aged
bout farty wears, belonging the succession
If The late CassaDdra Whittier deceased.
Terms Of sale an l 2 and 3 years credit
from the day ofsals, in notes weiIeudorsed,
in Bank, and mortgage to be retained
until haal payment
2a CT. TESTER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23

Il will be seen BY the proceedings publish
ed in another column, that the Hon 7. Il
Cooley has beeh nominated wing candid atc
for Conlreas, for The third district.
the pnbainily u present among tie
y biss, iga good aoEury Of success In tacf,
II hey viii use a little eXeriiob a Burer til.
umph never awaited thon Lot every whig
be true to himself and his principles, end we
have nothing TO fear.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
NOTfeE

Those ladies' and gentlemen d~estfous III
receiving Instructions III VOgAL MUlC,
will please apply to me befaFe he lat Nom
day 10 September, rs d h1thf singing class,
viii meet 70 tafe their first lesson on Tues.
dag September 10Th.
TERMs-s6 per course Clhree meDths)
payable monthly
School room instruments, lights &c, will
be furnished By the teacher.
A. n. FUERTEs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
FrRNlTUhEl PrRNITrREn

TaE subscriber. thankful for the liberal M
tronaa& bestowed On the late Firm. v1outd H..
peetfally inform the citizens. Of Baton poYgs
aud gicinity,tbathe Witle6htiDae the business
Of Cabinet making and repairing at fbs old
stand on Church street, opposite MgGfanarvjs,
% his own account. An assorfmen Of Fufui.
turs consisting in part, Of Bedsteads, Armotrs,
Fables, Chairs, &c. will be constantly kept on
hand or made to order.
Old Furniture neatly cleaned and repair.
ed.
Turning viii also be executed.
AZ assortment Of Tiestef paper always on
Iothn making promptly attended 10, and a
nsw Hsarse. Just completing, viii always be-
kspt8 III readsnessy On the premises.
A share 81 public patronage Is solicited
JACOB PIPER,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23

RI1T N CoLUHBus, 0HIo-On Thursday
last says The Cincinnati Gazette, of The 29.tr
ult,, a negro boy was arrested and taken
before the Mayor at Columbus on a charge
of having committed an act of violence uDor
a little girl five years old. The people be-
came much excited and gathered near the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
NMW MfIa1c

Ihays Received a most splendid ASSORTMENT
Of new music, comprising every variety Of
pieces GeT piano such rs potkae waiizes,
quadriiles, variations DC.
AR. FUERTE9.
sfas house formerly occupied BY The Land
Office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
TAKEN TP "a EGRERT MORGAN

TAhEN UF BI EUBERI MDRGAN.
About Ia miles from Baton Rouge, a Roam
my, about 8 years old, right eve out, bald
face, brande on the left hip T. H. o. also a
colt seven months old.
4 sorreI mare. branded on the right hip.
with figure 8, star in the face, between 10 and
II years old.
The owner IS requested to come forward;
pay charges aud take the above strays away.
JOHN r. DUFR0CQ. Ranger,
aug. 9 no ~ 1915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
Z X cnApELLH
Wgol merchants. haye lhs honnl u lata,n

Wool MERCHANTS, have ths honor 10 inform
tbs planters 6f the nsighborhoo1 If Baton
Rouge, that they havg imported from Sfg8by.
which country furnishes the best wool ii We
world, The # tsst rams aud eVes ihat could BE-
obtained Of Il quality never before lmn8fted ID
Iris country.
BAger ~ CH4pells, arg enaaysi in butt1tHg
= cloth mandatory on tbgir plantation III
T9n16ssg5 arc an&j0us.t0 propagate tberac9 Of
these a%nifDals, 50 that they may procure ih6td
sgiess a superior quantity Of wool. fef whfgh
they vii give from 30 to 30 cents per psu1dg
Apply for ftifthgr Information III M. Il.
Bgheeuzs, 1t Baton Rouge August % 1915.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
STATE or LOUISIANA.
Third District C,urt--E4st Baton R5ugs,
Clariysa u KIsinpstgr,
ngrana n. qain

SiafissA H. hI9lnpstgr,
UgreHs No 3af0
J9hnL. y 9]IsfBsuf, hnsb'd.
Three judicial days having sIqgssd SINGS
the rendition u tho default duly taken in this
case ana the defendant having again faiIgd
70 aPpsar and answer, on motion Of ID ID
bTsrY plaintiffs attorney, ibis case was ne.
signed Tor to day to snsbis him 70 make SAID
de5aHit dhal, whsn ii appeared to The Cont
thatths plaintiff has madg gosd the aavsvai
allegations In her petition By tbs law ana
The evidence on Gle. It's ihefsfors 6rdsrsJ
adtudgsd and dscresd, that Clarissa q, Klein.
peer recover from John Il Balsinsur har
husband tbs several sans of money 30 Rim
received ard expended for biz own asa IA,
Of her paraphsrsai fuadsto wit { the sutas Of
Fifteen hundred and ninyiy.sz dollars and
thirty cents 1856, 80 Oh tbs 10Th of Jauuary
1884 two hundred and forty Minis dollars ana
ssysHty one cents Oh 18th January 1855. Two
hundred and forty nine dollars aud seventy
orc cents on Is January 1886, and Two hun
dfsd end forty nine dollars and seventy ore
cents On 18Th January 1887, sight.handrrd
doiiafs on the III " August 1853, six.huns
ofsa and seventy dollars on LIST March 1s41,
FId we hundred sod twauly two dolars,
IN dollars on the Ist Of March 1s41
apa thst she have . legal mortgage on bja
real estate tn tho reimbursement Of The Sans
70 TsvsTt Back Il tb8 sovorsl dates hbovs
and have legal interest fhsrson.
from judicial demand, Il IL further ordsted,
adludgsd and daeFssd, that plsin:iR be- dselsr.
gu ne bwHsr Of tho slaves Jans. Bill Peter
nm Jack, and recover possession Of the same,
and shst shs be separated 10 property from
said husband and have The sntirs admiBistra.
ll21 and control Of h6r s6psrste and para
pherpal estata.
(5ighsdJ ISAAC JOHNSON,
Judge Of Third District.
eafhiy Tho foregoing TO be q true eopv
the original On fla in nv office,
(sighgd) ADAM WtrrHRog, Clerk.
aup 2 no 9G Is5E
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
GT0kEN

- 4 VLExI7s
From the plantetjon Of b X pi1ofson, o.
Tdcsday the 18TH instant, dap5ig gray
aare, about 9 years lid, III haods tlgb, heavy
bull, also Spanish Saddle, American made.
the vide belt Of ths saddle has been shorten.
I'd about two inches where it j9ids the raddle,
the laathor On tho back fan oftbe saddle ID
black, tie fop part moaated wifi Gsrnan
silver, all new, also a new double bride, one
Of The rctns Is half Of green elolbelhe ivory
rings tothe fbadinghlg formerly belonged "a
another bride and are half Wofn-nut.
The theft q Henry Landy, 5 feet ten ~
eheg high, about ~ years old, pale face, tight
hair, straight and we'll proportfoned, be hsg q
twitchipg 10 tbs right check when he speaks,
had on an old palmetto hat, half worn with q
black ribbon. Twenty dollars viii be paid to
whoever viii arrest the thief and property,
and will give Information thereof 10 he gp5-
scrtber at TilIofson's plantation, New River.
aug % ANDREW GERHART..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Probate sale-Parish of East Baton Rouge.
Third dlstricfCourt
Elizabeth Rabia wife,
1ersks
Pleasant Phillips husband.
JUaE 23d Is45.

@bAE %oA 1o60s
A judgement BY default having been taken
against all the parties defendants, ard three
Judicial days having elapsed, and the parties
having filled 70 appear and answer, this
cause was this day taken up in order to
make The Judgement defnltive and dnai,
when it appeartngto the court that the pIa n.
Tiff has made Out her case By the law and the
evidence.
1t is therefore ordered adiudged and de-
creed, that Elizabeth Babin the plaintiff dOre-
cover from Pleasant Phillips her husband,
the sun OF seven hundred d liars, with q legal
mortgage pom his real estate, ard privilege
upon bis personal property, to date from the
9th Marcia. d. 1889, to recover the payment
thereof.
Itis further ordered adiadged and decreed
that she be separated in property from her
said husband, and that she have the free and
entire administration Of her sepaTata prop
cry.
It is further ordered adjudged and deer eed
that the sheriff of the parish OF East Baton,
Rouge, pay over to the said plaintiff the P,o-
ceeds OF The sale ofthe property of the defen.
dant. Pleasant Phillips, seized in The sal Of
Frank b ConTtd syndic, vs Pleasant Phillips
No 2473, Parish court of East Baton Rouge,
and now advertised Tor sale, or suffcientto
pay The aforesaid sum Of seven hundred dol
lars ami cost Of this proceeding, that the de-
PENDANT Pleasant Phillips pay the cost OF thls
proceeding.
ISAAC JOHNSON
Judge 3D. district
certify the foregoing to be a true copy Of
ADAN WnraRoP, Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-23
SACRED MUSIC sOClETY.

The gentlemen composing tie Boafd Of
Managers Of fbis Society, viii please meet I'D
my residence on Monday night September
6st~-businuss Of importance will be laid be-
fore them. first meeting for Practice on
Monday September 9Th 1888
A., H. FUERTE9, Leader.