davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
PasriCk's Coli.

A gentleman who tavours with some REM
iniscenses respecting the early se,llemen, Of
this pace-formerly old Derryfeld-relaies
the following anecdoIe t r~
When my grandfather resided a, GaGsron
and Derry field, then senled by the Irish, he
hired Wild sort of All lrlshman 10 work on his
farm. One day, soon after his arrival, he told
him 10 take bride aud go ont and catch the
black colt. Don't come home withou, him"
said old grandfather Patrick started, and was
gone some time, bu, a, last returned minus the
bride, with his hands aud face badly scratched
as though he had received rough rreameni.--
the name of wonder ails you ?" .eas
An fai'h, il isn me, your honor, hat'I new
er each the old black colt again? The devil
catch me if do--bad luck TO him. And didn't
he but scratch the eyes cut OF my head An
faith, as lrue as me shouts me own, had 10
( climb up tree ai1her The colt !" Nonsense
Where is the teasi?" "An' lis tied 10 The Tree
he is, TO he sure, your honor" We all follow
ed Patrick 10 The spot to get solution of The
difficulty, and on reaching the field. we found
to our no small amusement, that he had been
chasing goung Black Bear, which he had sue
ceeded in catching, after great deal of rou sll
usage on both sides, and actually lied it, with
/ The bride TO an old tree. Bruin was kept for a
/ long while. and was ever after known as Pat
! Kicks coli" ..
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
From the Springfield GLASS; Republican,
A Long Stitch.

Some time about the first Of July, 1S45. Mrs
F., aged abou, 65 years, accidentally in
troduced fine sewing needle into her hand
which was broken of, leaving about half It's
length bete cen the thumb and fore finger; in
direction toward the middle or palm of the left
hand. | was requested 10 exlracr it, but as
there was lntle pain or Inconvenience arising
from il, | advised TO let i, remain ra,her Than
cu among the tendons for il. In very few
days all trouble and apprehension was over in
regard To il; abnu, The last of September, she
ieii some pain in The right side of the abdomen
and just above he hip, which she concei, ed TO
be spasm, and began rubbing il with her hand,
when directly The needle came forth and was
extracted. The broken point should Judge To
be abou, rs Of an inch in length, and It's fine
polish had suffered bul little from corrosion.
The course which the needle took in making
its circuiious journey is entirely unknown TO her.
The distance IL travelled 10 about three months
could not be much less than four feet It's near
est course hur for ought we know might have
wandered IwICe that distance before it appear
ed at the point from which ii was extracted.
b. b. JONES, NJ. D.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
The EOafer's Lament after Election
Day.

The lection day is come and gone
And candidates no longer fawn;
No longer haste with ready feet,
To upling shops on grog 10 treat.
!, Alas alas was in clover, ..r
Bnt now the lection day is over; Ell. ;.
Things are nnl as they Use to was -
For Charley Dickens now aint Boz.
Oh then did Mr.. Quid pro quo
Shake hands and s't1iIe and cha, so, so,
d Aud the high-blooded Democrat
Familtar-eyS'd each poor house rat.
But now the lection day is over
And I'm again hel lpless loafer
Things sometimes takes an awful turn
And leave the wretch alone to mourn.
Then how the demsgogue did wheedle
And twis, and turn like knitting needle;
He couried me with Rum and waller
As hard as any Vi. C's daughter.
Alas alas that day is gone;
Aud now for grog must give pawn
.l.5 OF boots and shoes aud coat and hat,
aaaa UnlIquord by why or democrat.
o. how ate and how | drank,
And loafng. played the drunken prank
had no fps-l had no cents
But went it hard, at his expense.
Alas that happy day is past
And must woIk--or thirst and fast
Some things get small that once were biz
Unfed by democrat or whig.
Some now elected, others beat
They neither know me when we meet;
But lection day will come agin
And The way I'll suck 'em, II be sin.
Lection day is come and gone,
Another one is coming on; s-
Things then II be as they use to was
Aud III support the drinking cause.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
& Young Goose.

A gentleman doing the marketing for his
household wants, was attracted by the sight OF
plump, extra sized, well cleaned goose is
ii young one 2 said he 10 bonny rosy-cheek-
ed country lass. Yes Sir, indeed it is was
The ready reply. And how much do you want
for i,? A dollar, sir 'Tha, is TOO much |
think say seven shiII,ngs, and here's yoar mo-
noy' We'll. SIR, as | would i,ke TO get you
for a steady customer take it away The
goose v as taken home and roasted for SUNDAYS
dinner bal il was found difficult TO carve, and
" hen cut up. SO toug IN as 10 be uneatable. The
gentleman wen, 10 market again, on he follow.
ii ing market day, as usual and there met with
his fair Poullerer. Did you no, tell NE that
goose was young, which bought of your
l. Yes, sir, did, and so it was. Don't yon call
me young woman! am only 49, Yes |
do Veil, | have heard mother say, many a
line, tiia, II was nearly six weeks younger than
me =
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
A Slight EsIsference.

The Two articles which We quote below don't
exactly tally in their accounts of the married
life. II will be fun for the bachelors.
EARLY MARRIAeEs.--The Globe is in favor
of early marriages. SO we are. us a shame
thai hundreds Of beautiful girls, every way ca
pahle of making good wives, should be living
in single wrelchedness, while there are Ihous-
ands of young men, who earn enough 10 sup
-por, comfortable and happy homes, but who
spend i, in rotous living.
The Knickerbocker says that young man
lately advertised for wife. In less Than Two
hours eighteen men sent word that ne might
have theirs ........-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED !
SCH0CE 81 SpEREN<3. I

TERMS-Two dollars Fer annIin In advanceTNso dollars
i quarter, half yearlyand if paid before the end Of
90 year Two dollars and half THOSE who receive their
% by carrier stage drivers employed by the propre
we viii be charged 81 l-e cts per wear extra Si 70
naoerS discontinued until all arrearages are paid except
mo ontion of the Editors ~ a-sat @ -. '.1lf3 =
advertisements not exceeding square (sxteen lines,
no inserted three weeks for dollar: twentvfye cents
M every subsequent Insertion larger proportion
i,l discount WIN be made to yearly advertisers
letters addressed TO the Editors must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
No 90
The right kind os a sv,fc.

The right kind of n wife.
While on visit TO Philsdelphia iasr week,
we had the honor of an introduction 10 The he
rone of the following sketch.
Mr.. -, merchant, now residing in Phil
adelphla, who formerly lived in rather an ex-
,ravaganl Style was in The habit, every Monday
morning, Of giving his wife certain SUN oi
money for table and other household expenses
Of the week, never mentioned his bus ness ti
his wife, she deeming him sufficiently capable
of attending TO his own affairs, never inquired
Into Them. Abou, five years after their mar
rage, through some slight msmanagement anl
the rascali,y of his confidential clerk. Mr..
- suddenly broke, and his fall was men
toned sympathisingly, ON Change and-hk
all such mallefs-there all palhy ended.
The merchant kept The affair secret, and the
first inrlmaiion his lady had of H. was by par
agraph in The Ledger" Shortly afer dinner
was over, on The day of discovery of The START
ling fact, Mrs. requested her husband
TO remain in the parlour few moments, as she
had something to say 10 him. She then left
the room, hurried up stairs, and shortly after.
wards returned, with spIendidly bound bible
in her hand. Handing it 10 her husband, she
said: George, the day after marriage you
gave me this precious book a token of your
love, and as a rich fountain TO look to in the
day of trouble. Irs pages have been precious
TO me; ard as your brow looks sad to-day.
now return it TO you, that you may CLEAN from
it some consolation in the hour Of gloom" She
then Ief. the room.
The merchant opened the book carelessly,
and bank bill fell out. He picked ii up, and
glanced at lis face---it was $iO bill. He
opened The book again, ard another note of the
same anonn, was before him. He opened il
at The first page, and continued 10 find X be-
tween every Two leaves, Till he arrived at the
He was saved could again commence busi
ness, and had a capital Of $4,000 to begin
with
He rang the bell---a servant appeared.
Request your mistress 10 come to me I'M
mediarely," said the merchant
The lady obeyed, entering The room between
|, tear and smile.
Kate Kaet Where did you procure alt
J this money!
'ris the weekly savings Of our household
expenses for the las, five years. was the mo-
} dest reply. Every week put ten ou OF The
twenty dollars which you gave me into oar BIZ
l bic bank, that when day of trouble came upon
} us, We should have something 10 save as from
I the wof.'
Bot why put il in The Bible, Kate z
Because it is good bank, and one which
will no, suddenly break replied the lady.
You are an angel Kate cried her delighted
husband clasping her TO his heart.
And so she is. Does any one doubt II =
: There are lhous ands Of such angels, despite
the ratings of our miserable woman-slanderIng
bachelors IN Y Rambler
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
Fallen a Martyr.

"Whal are you down there for :" said gen
,leman in one Of the Mississippi towns TO
loafer who was lying in the gui,er
'Me oh, I've ouly fallsn martyr TO The
gallon law, that's ALL"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

A young urchin being severely reprmandec
by his mo her for saying hell" remembered
The chast,sement, and on The following Sabbath
when the minister, IN pfeach hing used the word
leaped up and exclaimed, by jings! If you
had my mother to deal with. you wouldn'i
swear that way without getting licked, know. >
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

A leech is said by foreign journal to be an
excelIen, weather glass If the weather con-
linues To be serene and pleasant the leech lies
form If it should rain either before or alter
noon, i, is found 10 have crep' up 10 the top OF
the vessel If we are 10 have wind, the ami
nal moves through The water with great swift
ness, and seldom rests. II a remarkable thun-
der storm is 10 succeed, for some days before
il lodges almost continually out OF The water,
and manliesis great uneasIness..
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

CuR1osITIEs--Th Editor of The Spirit of
Jefferson, "a paper published al CharlesIown.
Va J states Iha, he was shown, few days ago.
a three legged partridge, shoi by Master Geo.
Flagg, OF ,ha, place. The third leg, though
not so large as the other Two, was perfect in
lis formation.
4 white chicken, with four legs, is now in
the possession of Mr.. Richard Crui, of George
town. This freak of nature is the more curI-
Gus, as The chicken is alive and we'll We un-
dersrand The bird was raised in Prince George
county, Maryland.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
Inscription ON a Tomb-stone.
A scripture Name.

Mister printer" said a litle urchin, pok'ng
himself INTO our sanctum with a paper IN his
haad pointing TO word" mo'hef wants TO
know what's The meaning of this care word
{" What word--lhat Salamagundi g said we.
Yes, sir" fr 80 as 80 tsG -s,<
Tell your mother tha, Webster says II Is
"E'ue Of chopped meal and picked herring :
"'h oil, vinegar, molasses, red hasnel aud on
FoH, 10 be eaten three times per day.
By thunder, if the old woman didn't think
j. wax scripture name.' as.s.e
10 CURE A WART.-Scrape carrot hne
aud nix il with sall, and apply a.. q sPouliice
N' 0I six nights.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

g | am taking down the census OF densely
populated .neigbboIhood." as 'he ioater SAID
when he swallowed the skiPpery cheese.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

a certain person had very great nose and
litle wart A wag remarked That The war;
could'n, gov, for ii Stood TOO much In the
shade
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

The produce Of iron in Us various forms,
from The pig. for The coming year, in Piu,burg
clty " i'll be an average of 1000 tons per week.
shoul one-,en,h OF this viii be in The form oi
nails.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

AN extraordinary surgical operation" was
lately performed--w hich was the complete re-
moval of the patient 10 another world. The
physician is doing well. k.,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

A man, killing hogs, became vexed, and vent
ing his spleen, wished they were IN h-l-
..Oh, dear me, mother, what can he mean 2
exclaimed In.le girl who heard him. "Mean
suppose ,he,awlul wretch wants his provisions
sentun beforehand
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

Z Kentucky. this year, i, Is sald, will turn out
90 thousand hogs-nearly twice as many
lasl wear. The owners don't gruat al that.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

Ia Iowa they weigh pork by putting plank
acro>, a rail- with The hog on one end, and then
pllins stones enough on lie other 10 balance !;
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

|, NATURAL NEGOTIABLE PiLLs.--ir'>h po'a'
zoos This medicine Is Admirable III us effects
working kindly with The system aud being
sn,;reiv diaestible. They should be take"
mashed hoi and wph Eden's ei good gravy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

A stnpid fellow once saw cuipri' Ted TO 'he
eallows hat has the man done Ae III
onired of a way who stood near. Il appears
repied The way .hat he baked snow Ia an
zovso and sold il for salp All the infamous
" reich = said the fool and wondered greatly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

Some hidden disappointment clings
To all of man-to all his schemes,
And life has lille fair it brings,
Save idle dreams. -.o- .,.7.
The peace ,ha, may he ours to-day.
Scarce heed we, looking for the morrow,
The slightest moments steal away,
And then comes sorrow.
The light oGpromise that may glow
Where life shines fair in bud or bloom,
Ere fruit hath ripend forth 10 show, &,
Is quench'd in gloom
The rapture softest blush imparts,
Dies with The bloom that fades away,
And glory from The wave departs
AT close of day.
WheIe we have garnered up our hearts,
And fixed our earnest love and trusi,
The very life blood thence departs,
All, all is dust. Ef
Then, Nature, lie, us turn TO thee;
For in Thy countless changes thou
Still Dearest immortality
Upon Thy brow.
Thy seasons in their endless round
OF sunshine, tempest, calm or might,
YET leave Ihee, like an empress crownd
Wnh Jewels bright.
Thy very storms are light 10 thee ;ga
'Tis but sleep thy seeming death;
We see thee wake in flower aud Tree
AT springs soft breath.
We view The ruin Of our youth,
Decays wan trace on all We cherish;
But thou, in ihy unfailing ruth,
Cansl never perish sai .fl as9a 9
Inscription ON a Tombstone.
81 came in the morning-lt was IN spring
And smiled
walked out al noon il was in summer:
And was glad
sat me down al event. was autumn:
And | was sad
laid me down al night-it was winter;
And | slept"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
A Meditation.

Some hidden disappointment clings
To all of man-to all his schemes,
And life has liIle fair i. brings,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-22
~
ETAY IN LaLOtifsf4NE.
- - - UT9ETa TFETF
Cotf dos pfcuges-plfoiss Quest Bd

- - -. = AtEA S&fEtAA&AEA
Couf dos pfcuges-pafotss Quest Bd.
ton Rouge.
En- gettd dun ofdfe de- III couf abs9ite.
il 5efa 6feff CD Yont0 p0bli9He, paf ID j0gl
sdQsaigne. MAHDL 10 25 de iaafs pro
ebain, b 10 heateg dH mali9, sur it's lieus,
les prophecies GIMP es d6cftcs, |d6psndaiB
DE b c|oHhiunhat6 dHi e~sislait ontfe IA
beech Cbflstmas OF fenson mufl Bedia.
fDia y. Joy, aoyoif:
Uno terra situ6g dams cotto pafoisss,
conteHaAt Deuf aprons ct deml d0 face ad
aetge, eur hbo profondsaf DO gidgi chg
arpens, lignes pafalleieg, B0rneB Oh hut
par Stephen Van Wlckie. et en bas put
Jatnag II. dibbo09, f%galepont tfgis %.
claYes, lag aHituauA, ehoYalX, inllfamens
atatoifes, meubles, &c.
CoNDtrtoNs-Ln teyo payable en- qua
tro paiotnons dgaaS et nn0aels, d daiW da
jour I'D Ia yonte. Les eselayos payables
il On, denx Of lfois ans dl die jour. Les
fn~elJley payablos CONNIE suit touto som
mos 90 dsssaas Us Il 3tfea, cdfnplani, q
toulr sGmma gxe6dant ceftg s0muaa paya.
5les ! ia nh do date da jour ID Ii vehlC en-
billets ondogB65 i satisfaction; payablcs b
b Bahqae de- Ia Louisiana d Button Rouge
1t bypotheq9o sur Ice immenbleg jusguau
1aflaitpaymant. L'acqU9feuF do ID teffe
doNant G mettfe al lieu ct place de- Ia
lieeg5gi0n, achievement d III fypoih6quo
loi oxiste en- hyeaf do Ia ditto banqae.
II. FAVEOT, j. III
20 f6vfiof 1916. 3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-22
ON o

A l'imprimerie de cette f@ouiiIs, in ap-
prenti qui comprenne Ia langue trancaise.
I'm jeune homme don't ses Parens GU tn.
teurs ne Iul permeLtront pas d'agir de son
chef, serait seul acceptable, coux qni sont
permits d'agir 4 Ieur volonte Perdraient
Ieur temps sans b&u'Gcs a eux, 3 rous, OF
. leurs parens.
| few. Is ?,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-22

DGs vohsuRs DE- NEw York Les
%iournaux de Paris nous ]apPrcnncnt les ar,
rcstation dc bandos dc ~yoIeurs plus nom.
bfeusos que iamais. New York nest pas
moins bien parlagd sous CO rapport. Los
filoux, PENDANT Justice au systemc dc Pas
ISOLATION 81 apprtciant tous scs ~ayantagcs,
cxpIoitent Ia cite itnpGtiaIo par bandcs, ct
la police fat, au mileu de tout celia, des
conps de fEet copieux. II y a une dixai-
ne de ours, dos INDUSTRIES dc mutt s'Gtalent
introduits chez Mrs. Shormerhorn, au n.
81, dc Broadway, et ayaieut vote Pargen.
torie pour environ $3.50. La police Dc.
pista quelques uns des auteurs dc &c vol,
nais supposant qu'ils avaientd 'autres com.
plices, ellie n'6bruita pas ses pretn1ers sue.
ces, ellie est parvenuo d mettrela main sur
la bande c]ntierc, compos6e de sept asso.
cies.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-22

PaurrcS Mormons !-Lo vent de Ia per-
secution souflo d6cid6ment contre les
Mormons, cette secto poIitico. religieuse
naguere 81 horissante. Les deux chambres
de- ia Legislature dc Illinois yiennent de
leur retirer lour chartc, Cette corpora.
ton va done Sc trouVer sans constitution
l6gale, ct probablement ellie sera oblig6e
de chercher I'm sol plus hospitaIier. Les
temps sont durs pour les vrals croyants!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-22
VENTE PAR Ia COUR DES
PREUVES.
Paroisse d Est Baton Rouge

En- veftu de I'hon'ble Co0r des Preuves
dams ct pour la p~aroisse DE- Baton Rouge,
il scra vendu par lie soussigne juge dc pa.
rois5e et ex. officio %encanteur, d Ia dernlere
residence d'EugeBe Mafson, ci,deyant de
cette Paroisse, decide,
Mafdl le % mars ~prochain,
a heur6 habtuglIe des .entes, la propri6.
t6 suiyante appartenant d Ia succession
du dit dafunt, saYoir:
L%habitation sur iaquello demeurait le
dit d6fuat, a environ IL miles en- bas de
Ia Vile de Baton Rouge, faisant face au
Bayou Fontaine, contenant vingt.huit ar.
pens plus gu moins. borne az noFd par 8.
Babin, a Fest par G.. Dupuy ct John Phil
lips, ct en- bas par Charles Commeaux,
avec toutes les batisses ct ainelioratlons
qui sly trouyent.
IN negre nonme Spencer, age d,enyi-
ron 81 ans, 2 ~cieyaax, IN chariot a che
val, Quits de ~charPentier, un lot de piaux,
IN fusiI, meables de cuisine, environ .
t6ies de betail. cochons, &c.
Co0DIrIoNs-La terre ct les e~sclages q
/, 3 VI 8 n de credit da jour de la yente
| en- biIlets endosses, payabies en- banque,
portant IN inter6t De hut pour cent de q
6ch6ance au paiement, at hYpoth6qae re-
serve lasqu,a al Placement final ct confession
de ugement. la Propriete p~ersonnelie:
toute somine alt.desaoGs de 50 compliant,
ausdessus de So payable le Ter f6Frief
| 1916, aussi en- bllsts bIen ~eadosses pay
ables Ell banque3 ~p1ftant hut pour cent
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-22
ARRETE.

AKItLIE.
Par Ezekiel Ferguson, 1 y liz miles
de Baton Rouge, sur u chemin mansata
Duff ferry sur PAnlte, r Junlent te
e~eulsur a@lezan, Yisage blanc, les quatre
pieds blanc, sans aueuae rnarque visible,
d'enyiron I4 paGmes De hauteur. lie pro.
pri6taire est raguis De Ia retirer en- Sc cens
IS DrrRsee, Rangeur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-22


IN colour pris par des confturcs .-Tou-
les les histories de %voleurs ne sont pas H.
eubres, t6moin ~celIe.ci qui est racont6e
par un journal ~judiciaire de Paris:
/" HER, dams Ia matinee, pendant que
les epoux Girardot, demeuraut route de
RomainyiIle, a BefIeYille, etaient venus
faire des visItes d Paris, nm Yoleur s%'intro,
duisit chez eux araide d'escalade ct def.
fraction. Apres ayoir vlsit6 les diYerses
chambres de l'apparfement, fracture les
meubles ct mis- en- paquet tout ce gull lai
etait possible d'emporter, il allait Sc reti-
rer lorsque ses regards fuFent frapPes par
un dnorme poi de conftures qui reposait
dams IL has dune armoire, 4 cole dune
boateille deau de-Yie. II ne sut las re.
sister i Ia tenlation ; il s'empara du pot
dc conftures, lie vida presque enforcement
ct but environ la moitie de Ia bouteile
d~'eau-de.vie.
" Apres cette expedition, il youlut par.
tir, mais ses iambes lui refus6rent lie SER
vice, ses yeux Sc fermerent, ct il Sc deci.
Ia 4 81 conchef dans le lit de Ia domestic
que poury cuyer son ofgie. Aepatayant
il eut III ~pr6caution d'armer ct de placer
pres de Iui un fusil de chase tout charge,
ausIl await trouye dansun coin, sans doute
dams le dessein de fare feu sur le premier
oni viendrait troubler son soIameIi.
"Mais bient8t il s'endoFmit 81 profon-
dement,, que Mme. Girardot put rentrer
| chez ellie sans Il. r6yeiller. Ellie tut d'a-
bord fort etonn6e en- voyant On ieune
homme couche dams le lit do sa domestic
oue 1nais, i Ia vue das paquets qui 50
| lF~oasaient 4 terre, ellie sit &c Gull en 6tait,
eils s'empressa d'aller chereheF L. fofee
afm6e, qui cut beaucoup de peInea feved'
| fef dormeur pour 10 condulre au deP6i
| de rs pscfectufe, 81 il a etc 6csoae.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-22
DIR ENDERS.

Ofers his professional services 10 the clti
ems of East and West Baton Rouge.
Ha Wia always be found, unless absent on
professional business, at the Office ofMeSSTs
| Avery & Fowler, Baton Rouge,
nac 40 ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-22
JEUDf le III Feyrier prochapiu,

(iAkaBkC~s 81
JHuDl le 81 F6grier prochaDiu,
4 IA maison de cour dams Ia Vile de BatoR
Rouge, aux 5eures ordjnaires des yentes, Ia
pFopriEfe suiyante, appartenant a Ia succes-
I. sion de- feu III II GurIey, DECIDE, SAVIOR:
la moItie indigjse du lot no, /, ilet BE sin-
81 qu'une yieilIe maison qui s'y trouye.
La motie indiylse des ~terrains 9 ct 3 de-
I'fIet 10. 20. Vile Beauregard,
La moitie indigise des lots 3, 4 ct 8 de n
lat no. 49, an nord De Ia vile Beauregard.
Tn moroccan De terre, dams cette paroisss
Ioignant les terres ci-deyant d.EdwaYd Pow
ers mafDtenent Burgess, 4 sept miles est de-
Ia YiIle de Baton Rouge, contenaBt enYirsn
cine cents acres, de plus GU moins.
EozDIrIoNs.-Un quart compliant ct ia ba-
lance IN deux ct trois ans de credit, en- bill
lets endosses a satisfaction, poTtant int6Eet
dc hut pour cent, depuis tcheance, ct hypo-
thaque sur Ia PropFlete, jusqu'au paisulsnt
final.
Jsagier 10 50.