davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30
Plus TX.

The Pope is winning golden opinions from
all classes of persons, except perhaps, the
bigots in his own church, and those Protes-
tant bigots who would rather mankind should
continue as they are than to have their con-
diticn bettered by believer in Catholicism.
His adoption Of liberal principles and mea-
sures, his innovations on old customs "more
honored in the breach than in the observance"
his benevolence and philanthropy, his forget
fulness of self, and his desire to learn and do
what will most benefit his race, were as unex-
Pected as they are gratifying, and justly en-
title him to a prominent place among the re-
formers of the 10Th century. That he has
enemies, even in the Catholic church, is no
more than what might be expected, and we
should not wonder if Plus TX, because of his
good works, had already been denounced as
an infdel, or what is the same thing in Cath
ole PhraseolOgy, a hereto.
Among the recent measures he has adopt.
ed, is the issuing Of an order for the suppress
sion of all converts but five, directing the
buildings to be fitted up as dwellings for the
poor. And when a Cardinal recently died,
who received $4,000 a year for doing moth
ing, he appointed himself to the vacant place,
and directed that the income should be APP
piled for the improvement of the town where
the office was located, and for the benefit of
its poor.
GO. Thomas, agent for the Bugle at
Mt. Union, requests us to substitute the name
of JOSEPH BARNABY in place of his own
Subscribers will therefore please settle their
accounts with the latter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

1ssk would not slavery's days be number
edf think they would. | think on to-
morrow morning that many glad hearts and
families would group together exultingly de-
claring ws are Jres. I believe it would have
been better for the slave had there been no
sIeligiops meetings on This day-had they
been all suspended, than that they should be
held without a direct reference TO the deliv.
erance Of the slaves Of our county, Hav-
ing their views, | will know no meeting as a
religious one, that has not specifically the
salvation of my race, the emancipation OF the
slave in view.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-30

We shall be Obliged to deferS Brocke's
remarks until next weeks-EDas,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
no pLANTERs AND oTHERs.

We the subscribers, having entered into
Copartnesship, now offer our services to
planters and others, in the building of
Nc Cdr$h.'s Vertical Sdv- Nils, Bagdsse
cutters, 0lsN Corn. Cutters, ai to be attached
to Sugar inills or other driving power. The
Vertical eaw.mill, attached to steam.power
will cut f4m 200 to 800 feet Of lumber per
hour ana IL attached TO horsepower, from
l000 to 500 feet per day. The Bagasse.
cutter will cut the bagasse into PARTICLES
from one 10 three inchess in length, for the
purpose Of manuring land. The Corn
cutter viii cut from 10 10 90 bushels ofcorn
per hour shucks and cobs, into very fine
PARTICLES, and will cost the planter but
little; 10 comparison with the great saving
in food. One peculiar advantage our cutter
has, over the large crusher, in general use,
is, that It does not pulverise the material
into dust--the dust being undoubtedly in
furious to stock, and will certainly engender
coughs and other diseases, a consequence
which will readily be perceived by any
one who will reflect for one moment on the
subject,
If we receive a liberal share of patron.
age, in the above inventions aud improve.
ments, we will in due time offer others of
equal Importance.
MCCARSTLE g. LOOMS.
Baton Rouge A Sept l547. 3l-4t.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA;
ParoisSc Est Bat .RonpG.

Commencement a une proclamation par le
Governor de IEtat de h Louisiana, une
election aura lieu lundi lie premier do Novem-
bre proclaim 1847, pour Glire I'M representant
an Congress, pour repr6senter lie troisieme
district congressional; TN Senateur ct trois
reprGsentans pour represented cettc p~afoisse a
NasBemblte generate de Get ttat, un auditeur
des complies publics, I'M Sheriff, un Coroner,
I'm Surintendan dc ~paroisse pour FGducation
publiqae, ct nm Juge de paix ct Constable pour
Chacun des ACCOMPLISHMENTS du jUrl de police
Tie cctte ~paroisse. a
detection generate sera tenue aux endroits
s~uivants, SAVIOR A la maison de cOur dams la
vile de Baton Rouge, prGsid6a par John Reid,
James Cooper, ct Geo. w. Christine commis-
sairrs A Ia maison de Mde. Veuye Town.
lend aux PLANES, prtsidGo par John A. Nc
Hugh, Henry Carl ct John Began; A Ia maison
l~n'reiois ocCupee par James Forbes sur le
Sandy Creek, prtsid6e par James Cooper,
Elihu Hooper ct William Jackson; OF aux
i8Urches du chcmin pres Ia maison de II. h.
Hlralsnn, presidGe par William Herren, John
Z. Forenanet Joseph Heard. o
L'tifcton pour Jugesd paix ct Constables
scra teruG CONNIE suit Pour Farrandissc-
mcnt No !, a la maison de Cour dams la vile
dc Baton Ronge presidte par ID. A. Cunning
ham, James ID. Stuart, ct Isidore Larguier
Jun ACCOMPLISHMENT No 2. a Pofice de Mr..
James Cooper, presidte par w. s. Pike Col
A Malta OF Manuel Moreno: AKRON No 3, a
Ia maison de J. G. Chapman, pr6sidte par
J. q. Chapman, II. Russ, OF w. b.. Scott,
AKRON: No /, a In maiBon de Mde Veuvc
Townsend aux PLANES, presid6o par w.
SoweIl, WA. Atkinson, ct Robert r. Young.
AKRON No B, 4 Ia maison do Thomas Devall,
prtsidGe par Thomas Devall, Thomas Lilly ct
Joshua Alexander p6rc, AKRON No g 4 Ia
nai8on dc james G.. Dawson, pr6sidte par
James G. Dawson, ". II. Gayle ct George
David. AKRON : No 7, aux fourches du che
min pres la maison de II. d, HARRISON, pr6si-
dee par Isaac Singletary, John d, Commeaux
ct r. II. Burnett, AKRON No 8, a Ia maison
dn Co. p. Hicky, presidte pr lie Col. p.
ficky, John Caldwell Jr., ct +. u. Conrad.
AKRON Nos a Ia maison occuptc au' refois
par Josiah Barker, presid6e par G. Daigre,
Alfred Duplantier ct w b. Walker, AKRON
No 10. a Ia maison de William Martin, prcsi-
dee par Stephen Roberts, 5. w. Greenwell ct
Richard Odom, AKRON No IL, a Ia maison
dc John Bartel sen. presidte par WIN. d. Lea,
NJ. Watts n, ct d. w. RounsavilIe, ct AKRON
No ~, a Ia maison dc John II. Vanconrt, pre-
sidtc par d. II. Penny, B. Burgess ct Amos
Adams.
detection commencera A Q heures du ma
lin, ct In bite du sCrutin sora tenue ouverte
A chaque reimbursement jusqu'a 4 hcures de
i'apr6s midi. La dte election sera tenue ct
les TGtours fats conformement aux clauses dc
de la constitution ct dos lois.
Bureau du sheriff l.. G NORRIS
Baton Rouge 30 Sept. l347. Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
TIMOTHY FAY, NJ. D.
DENTIST.

HAsNoW ON HAND, THE BEST OF MATERIAL
for perfect work, and pledges to bis patrons as
good operations as they can obtain in the
state, particularly in mounting teeth on
gold plate.
Office at his residence.
Calls left at the drug store of o. P. Davis,
will meet with prompt attention.
DR.. Fay has been kindly permitted to refer
to the following gentlemen, most of whom
have been acquainted with his operations, du
ring the past nine years.
B F Harvey, n. D., US Az ; c r French,
M. D. ; Henry Perkins, NJ. D. +; Jehn Perkins,
M. D. J P McGimsey, M. D.; FIN Hereford.
N. D.. P M Enders, II. D. s 6 Laycock, NJ
; Augustus King, Md: Hon Judge Burk,
Hon Judge NJ G Penn ; Rev. ]. Woodbridge;
Rev. John Burke.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
SuNDRIES.


In stpre and for sale by BEAL & son.
I00HarreIs -four, Ohio and st Louis;
400 elo Best brand rectiied whisky;
10 Edo do am: Brandy and Gin;
Cask Cogniac Brandy;
B. Barrels pure white Vinegar;
% Boxes Saint Julien Claret;
5000 lbs Hams, Shoulders and Sides;
% Sacks Havana and Rio Coffee;
5 Hogsheads Brown Sugar;
A Boxes best white Havana do;
20 Kegs western Butter;
100 Boxes Cincinnati and Boston Soap;
2. Gross Masons Challenge Backing;
90 do w. A. Clarks Matches;
10 doz Water Buckets; Cedar 4 Pine)
10 nests Cedar Tubs and Keelers;
100 willow Baskets, assorted sizes;
1000 lbs best manila Rope;
rs Reams wrapping paper;
3 Gross highlander playing Cards; =
do cotton and wool do;
80 Sacks drop shot;
"a packages Duponts Gunpo'vder;
10000 Percussion Caps;
rs boxes Virginia and Kentucky To-
bacco;
10000 Common Cigars;
IS Kegs assorted Boston Nails;
5000 lbs Hollow Ware;
10000 stone pipe Heads;
rs doz cut and pressed TumbIers;
10 do do do Decanters;
30 do Hemp and Grass fish lines;
5000 Assorted sizes fish Hooks;
Also Indigo, starch, Mustard, Nutmcgs,
soap, Olive Oil, Bittcrs, assorted Teas
etc; which we offer at the lowest market pri-
ces. aug. 2l-29.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
NOTICE
SURVEYING AND CIVIL ENGIN-
EERTNG

lie hereby given, that in pursuance of a
contract wi h and under instructions from the
Surveyor General of the public lands Tor the
State of Louisiana, | will re. survey and make
the corrections Of the lines, Of public lands
and private claims, embraced in the follow
ing Townships, in the parish of East Baton
Rouge, Greensburg district, Louisiana, viz
No. z, south Of range no. l, west in which
Baton Rouge is situated Township no. 7,
south of range no. |, east, Township no. Z,
south of range nc. 2, east, Township no. g.,
south of range no I west, and Township no.
8 south Of range no. l east.
Being duly commissioned by p r Landry,
U. States Sur. General for the State OF Louis.
lana, | will be prepared to execute private
surveys, in any part Of the State, and also
I~evelling 10 all its branches. Letters address
sed to the care of Thomas II Weightman,
ESQ, Sur. Generals Office, DonaldsonvilIe, or
Daniel d Avery, Esq, Baton Rouge, will
meet with the early attention of
J, CLAYTON TAYLOR,
U. s. Deputy Surveyor & Civil Engineer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
WAREHOUSE OF
PRTN rs o L Y.


No IS Cedar Street New York.
l. E T., JUD ON a. L Z Z.
LATE LEE G. JUDsON
Occupy the spacious five story warehouse
No sc Cedar Street, the whole Of which is
devoted to the exhibition aud sale Of the sim
gle article of
PRINTED CALICoEs.
Their present stock consists of nearly
ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES,
Embracing some thousands of different
patterns and colorings, and comprising
every thing desirable in the line, foreign
and domestic. All ofwhich are offered
kfor sale, for cash, or satisfactory credit, at
the lowest prices, by the
PIECE OR PACKAGE.
New STYLES are received almost every day
and many OF them are got up for our own
sales, and not to be found elsewhere.
JPPrinted lists of prices corrected from
day to day, with every variation in the mar
ket, are placed in the hands of buyers.
Merchants will be ahle to form some idea
of the extent aud variety Of our assortment,
when we state, that the value Of our usual
stock ofthis ONE ARTICLE, is at least twice
the value of the entire stock Of dry goods
usually kept by our wholesale iobbers.
This fact, together with the fact, that our
means and our at 'ent;On, instead Of being
divided among a vast variety ofarlicles, are
devoted wholly 20 one, will render the adj
vantagps which we can offer to dealers
perfectly obvious and It shall be our care
that Rome who visit our est establishment shall
meet with any disappointment. Our as
sortment is complete at all seasons of the
year.
Aug, l4-ly. ....
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
THE DAILY NATIONAL WING.
Is published in the Civ of Washington, e.

Is published in the City of Washington, e.
cry day, at 3 o'clock p. M. Sundays exec!
ed and served TO subscribers in tue City,
the Navy Yard, i'm Georgetown; in Alexandrb
and in Baltimore the same evening, al xix a.
a quarter cents a week, payable to the sole :
gent Of the Wing, Gil. Gllchrist, Esq, or his
order. 1t il also mailed to any part Of tho
United States for 81 per anum, ~ ~ fer six
months, payable in advance. Advertisements
Of ten lines or less inserted one time for fifty
cts. two times for Is cents, three times for
Isl, one week for = ,75 cents, two weeks for
$2,75 one month for 81, two months for ST,
three months for $40, six months for ZIG,
one year for $50 payable always in advance.
THE national WHfG is what its name in
dictates. 1t speaksthe sentiments of the Wing
party of the Union on every questions OF pub
lie policy. 1t advocates the election 10 the
Presidency Of Zachary Taylor, subject to the
decision of a Wing National Convention. It
makes war to the knife upon all measu. en- Of
the Administration deemed to be adverse to
the interests of the country and exposes with
ont fear or favor the coTruptiols Of The party
III power. It's columns are open to every
man in the country, for the discussion Of po-
htIcal or any other questions.
In addition to polit cs, a large space Of the
National Wing willGe devoted to publications
upon Agricn .ture, and other useful ats, Sci
enco in general, Law, Medicine, Statistics,
&c. Choice specimens of American and For
eign Literature win also be given, including
Reviews etc. A weekly list Of the Patents
issued by the Patent Office, will likewise be
prblished-tho whole forming a complete
family newspaper.
The WEEKLY NATIONAL VINO, one Of the
largest newspapers in the United States IL
made up from the columns of the Daily Ma
tional Wing, and is published every Saturday,
for the low price Of S. per ann m payable N
advance. A double sheet of eight pages will
be given whenever the press of matter will
justify If.
The memoirs Of Gen. Taylor, written e
pressly for the National Wing: are In cours
Of publication. They commenced with III.
second number, a large number o fcopies Of
which, have beenp rinted, to supply calls for
back numbers, CHAS. w. ENTON,
Proprietor Of the National Wig
Aug. 1928. 6mos. (Advtg. 20 doll
p. y. All daily, weekly, and seni-wcckly
papers in the United States a,e requested to
insert this advertisement oncc a week for six
months, noting the price for publishing the
same at the bottom Of the advertisement, and
send the paper containing 1t to the National
Wing office, and the amount will be duly re-
mitted. Our editorial brethren are also re-
quested to notice the N.tional Wing in their
reading columns. G. w. i.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
Notice.
NJ ~MANSKER.

ia NJ ES VI A N > kE H.
HAS just received per late arrivals, a hand
some assortment Of Fancy, Spring & Summer
dry Goods, to wit: French and English Bal
zarines. Jackonet. printed lawns, Tape, Check,
Muslines, Needle worked collars, Fancy do,
Gents and ladies' Fancy Cravats, Scot3h ar
CANDY, Ginghams, Irish linen, Pink Ginghams
French and English do, Plaid linen dressing,
Cottonade French and English, Ticking
Cotton checks, York Denims, Cold. Cambrick
Fancy Prints of various descriptions, CaTded
skirts, Fancy scar&, Black and white Bobin"
for wells, Barage do, Tuscan Bonnets, Leg
horn do, Bonnet and Cap Ribbands. Gents IL
ladies' Pocket Handkerchie.s, silk Purses, thread,
and cotton Edgings, Buttons, Needles and
thread, Suspenders, Brown sheetings 1874, 7S,
4I4, bleached do, hickory shifting, Block prints,
Alpaca do, Fancy assorted Hooks and Eyes,
Combs of various kinds, Pins, Madras Hand
kerchiefs, and Gloves of all descriptions, Um-
brellas, Musketo netting and Lowells 7Is
and 4I4, Twilled do.
CLOTHING.
Gents Merino, dress and Frock Coats, Lin
en- dress do, Cottonade do, CFatin do, Cotton
cloth do, Ginghams and Fancy do, Pants Of the
same materials, Fancy hummer Vests. Fancy
Goats for Boys: A general assortment of
Hats and Caps, Shoes, and Boots, Cater Boots
liz Bootees. Buskins land in fact a general
assortment, for Gents and Ladies and Children
suitable for spring and summer, all of which
will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash.
JAMES MANSKER.
Lafayette street, between the stores of o. P.
Davis and s. Jacob.
The old friends of the undersigned in this
and the adjoining parishes, and the public ge-
Morally are respectfully solicited to call. They
may rest assured that every effort win be made
to suit them.
April SO 1877.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
r ROUGE G

The second spring meeting oper The
Magnolia Course, UiH begin IN Fe5ruara
meet and continue sig days,
FIRST DAY.
JOCKEY Gus Purse 800, entrance 10
per cent added two OF more entries 10 EN-.
title the winner to the purse. Mile heats.
Second race same day. Sweepstakes for
two.year-olds $3.50, entrance $75, forfeit
S25 declaration. Mile heats. =
I'd. DAY.
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE 5000, conditions
as for the first race-two mile heats.
Sd. DAY.
KENNER STAKE 5000 entrance 800
forfeit $50 declaration. To be run for by
three.year oIds; entries to close on the 18th
of November, and all declarations to he
made by lst January next. Heats two
miles.
SECOND RACE SAME DAY.-Jockg club
purse 1900 conditions as for the first race
at The meeting-mile heats, best three in
five.
4th DAY.
LADIES PURSE 5000, entrance ten per
cent, conditions as above. This race will
be under the exclusive control of the ladies
who give the purse-two mile heats.
9Th DAY.
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE $500, entrance ten
per cent, conditions as aboye-three mile
heats,
9th DAY.
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE $700, entrance ten
per cent, conditions as above-four mile
heats
Persons wishing to make entries, will
address their communications TO A. Penis
Esq. Secretary of tho Club at Baton
Rouge, La.
There is at this time in exercise on the
course, the far-famed Fanny King, Red
Bird and several other good un's. Mr..
thinks that Fanny will be full
Jolly for Revenue or any other champion
of the turf in the coming campaign.
A main Of cocks will be fought during
the Races for $500.
ODOM & ELLIOT
Proprietors.
The following papers will please copy
a month for six months, and send
their accounts to the Office Of the Baton
Gazette for collection viz: Nash
vile Union-N. o. Picayune-Louisiana
Chronicle, st. Observation-Disclosures
Journal-Spirit Of the Times.
Aug. 7-27. 6m.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
SALE.

BY virtue of a commission to me directed
from the Honorable Sixth Judicial District
Court, in and for the said Parish of East Ba-
C0n Rouge, | will offer for sale at Auction to
Fthe highest bidder, at the Court house door, in
the Town of Baton Rouge, on Wednesday the
tl1toenth day of October (next) 1S47, at u
o'clock NJ. the following described property
belonging to John Maillard, interdicted, to wit:
A tract of land in this Parish, at the place
called Buffers plains containing one hundred
arpents, confirmed 28th June 1923, as appears
by a certificate No. SO. Register B No. 90,
original claimant G. Garig.
The undivided half of a tract of land, in this
Parish, containing four hundred arpens, situa-
ted IN the banks of the Comite River, confirm
ed-as appears by certificate No. 734 com
missioners' Report B. Original claimant
Maria Laurence.
The undivided half Of a tract of land, intbis
Parish, containing Eight hundred arpents, 81
tuated on the Banks of the Amite River, at
about three miles below the junction of the
Comite with the Amite, Confirmed-as appears
by certificate No. 736, commissioner Report
B-original claimant Henry Cuts.
Negro woman Mary Ann, aged about fifty
or fifty five years.
Negro woman Lucy, aged about fifty or
fifty five years.
TERMS OF SALE.
One fourth cash, and the balance at one
aud two years credit from the day of sale, in
notes satisfactorily endorsed, payable at the
Clerks office in the Town of Baton Rcuge,
bearing eight per cent interest after due until
paid, and mortgage retained on the property
sold until final payment.
M. MORENO, Auctioneer.
Sent: liza. st.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
PLANTERS STORE

The subscriber has lately received
100 pairs 3 point French Blankets.
1000 yds 7ts Lowels.
1000 yds 7E8 twisted Lowels.
1000 yds white and mixed Lindsey.
so pieces prints, assorted.
500 yds Flannels, assorted.
1000 yds Denims York & Rochester,
500 yds Cottonades
1000 yds brown sheeting
1000 yds 34 brown Shirting
1000 pairs oak tanned russell brogans from
no l to Is
100 Cane Knives, steel blades, all Of which
will be sold at low prices and accomoda-
ting terms by
A. malta Church street
Sept 1l--nO 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
Plantation Wagons and
Carts

The subscriber having increased his facil.
tiles and secured a good lot Of Seasoned
Lumber, 10 now prepared to receive orders
for the coming season for Wagons and
Carts, with Iron OF wood axletrees, and made
after the most approved patterns now in use.
lie calls the attention of the Sugar Plan
ters of the state to his Tipping Cane Wag-
gons that he is now manufacturing, which
are more simple and adapted for cane than
any in use, and refers to Drs. ]. & II. Per-
kins, D. Chambers, Esq, Genl. Joseph Ber-
nard, Stephen Henderson, Esq, and J.. B.
Scudder, Eco, who have used them the past
season and will give any information respect.
ing them required. All orders entrusted to
him will be faithfully performed and warran-
ted. Also all kinds of Plantation Smith work
done At his establishment-corner OF Church
and Main st.,-Baton Rouge.
dec 18th w. +. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
VENTE PURLIQUE.

En- vertu dune commission q moi adres-
see par Honorable cour du sixieme district
judiciaire, dams ct pour la paroisse d'Est
Baton Rouge, I'Ofirirai EN- ven e pubIique au
plus haut encherisseur, Il Ia maison de cour,
dams la vi le de baton Rouge, Mercredi lie
l3 jour G'Octobre proclaim (lS47) amid,
la propri6te ci-apr6s decrit6, appartenant a
Jean Maillard, personne interdite, SAVIOR:
Un moroccan de terre dams cette paroisse,
a pcndroit appel6 Buhler's Plains, contenant
cent arpens. conirm6 lie % JUN 1923, COM
me parait par un certifcat No so, Registre
b, No 6S, premier reclamant G. Garig.
La motto indivise dun moroccan de terre
dams cette paroisse, eontenant quatre cents
arpcnts, situ6s sur les bords de la COmite,
confrm6 CONNIE paraft par certiicat No
734 du rapport des commissioners B, re-
claimant original maria Laurence.
La moitie indivise dun morceau de terre,
dams cette paroisse, %contenant hut cents
arpents, situes sur les bords du fieuve Amite,
d environ trois miles audessous de la ionc-
ton de la comite a PAmite, conirm6, CONNIE
parait par certiicat No 1856, rapport des
Commissaires b, reclamant original Henry
Cuts.
La N6gresse Mary Ann, ag6e dc Gin
quas1re a cinquante cinq ans.
La N6gresse Lucy, agee de %cinquante a
cinquante cling ans.
CONDITIONS DE LA vENTE.
Un quatrieme compliant, la balance a TN
credit dun, ct deux, ans du jour de la
vente, en- billets endosses d satisfaction,
payables au bereau du grefiier dams la vile
de Baton rouge, portant hut pour cent
d'inter&t apres 6ch6ance j~usqu'au Placement
final, ct hypotheque retenu surla propri6te
vendue, ~lusqu'an Placement final.
M. MORENO, Encanteur.
Sent J1-32. st.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

THE following described valuable pro-
perry, advantageously situated in this town.
Four lots of ground, bounded by Main,
Florida and Fifth street. On these lots
there is erected an elegant and spacious
two-story dwelling house, having a parterre
in front. On the premises there is a well
of excellent water, not to be surpassed in
the south Also Pantry, Cellar, Kitchen,
Washing and Ironing room, Servants
rooms, stable, Carriage- house. store-rooms,
Pigeon-house, Poultry house and yard,
Garden &c. ALSO.
SIX LOTS of ground situated in that
part of the town Of Baton Rouge laid out
by Ellie Beauregard numbered 8, 4, 5, g.,
7, and 8 of square No So adjoining the
boulevard. AND
A tract ofland situated in this parish, on
Sandy Creek near its confluence with the
Amite River, containing according to the
certificate of the Commissioners OF the
land office No 35, four hundred and forty
six "A, 100 acres Apply to N X Knox
Esq, or Stephen Henderson.
aug. 14-28