davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21

To the FRIENDS OF FRrFDoM

To the FRIENDS or Freedom:
Abolitionists Friends Of the slave be
aroused-exert all your energies, both of bo-
dy and mind, in the cause you have espou-
sed. String the viol Of liberty; tune the
harp Of freedom until their divine anthems
are heard and appreciated throughout tho
length and breadth of-our glorious republic.
Know ye not that the prayers Of the ensla-
we'd, finding no human brother, with a heart TO
feel for humanity, are waited On TIE wings
Of the whirl-wind to the throne Of Jehovah,
and resounded along the vaulted heavens J.
Know We not that our nation is at this time
plunged in an ungodly war! a war unequal
led in all the annals OF modern history for
atrocity 7 a war created for the sole purpose
Of sevcring the kindred ties Of family con-
%nection, scattering innocent children broad
cast on the wide world of servitude, to be
tortured and mangled by the scorpion lash of
slavery ! a war which was intended to ex-
tend the area of slavery over the free pro-
vinces of Mexicol Aye, you know all this
and more; you know that the citadel Of sla-
very trembles and shakes from centre to cir
conference; and its foundation, being built
upon the sand. must ere long be washed
away by the great tide of anti-slavery feeling
which, like a river, still widens as it moves
in its onward course.
Therefore be encouraged TO herald forth
your sacred truths Of abolitionism until the
church bell shall resound with the name of
freedom, the walls Of our mighty capitol
echo liberty, and the rights of all mankind
are protected.
II SUINN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
New Political Party.

1t will be seen by the "Call," published
in another column, that a division is about TO
take place in the Liberty party. How this
will end, we DO not pretend TO know. Csc
thing, however, we think is certain; many
of the members of the party will warmly ia
vor the new movement, while many will as
warmly oppose it. 1t will be seen that Mr..
Goodell's views of the Constitution arc set
forth in the declaration. Few, We believe,
will seriously adopt these views. They are
too plainly at variance with truth, to be re-
ceived by honest investigating minds.
To those who have any doubt as to the
pro-slavery character Of the Constitution, we
commend the articles Of Wendell Phillips,
in reply 10 Mr.. Spooner, which We concluded
two weeks ago. Let no one refrain from
reading those articles on account of their
length. They will richly repay a perusai.
III relation to the new party, we have only
to say at present, that a country so deeply
sunk in iniquity as the United States, is not
to he saved FROM ruin by any party which
pledges itself to support the unholy compact,
by which the great iniquity is shielded from
all opposition.-J.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21

with this inscription, "SA1NT CoRNRLIus-
Tins FiasT CHRISTIAN SOLDIER" But there
is nothing about the holy place TO remind tho
worshippcrs who resort there, that the found
er Of christianity had ever denounced those
who live by the sword, and caused suffering
and disease by their violence. At the time
Of the conservation there were ore hundred
soldiers present, who eXr ected to embark the
next day for Vera Cruz, there 10 rs, ist In rob
berry and murder upon a very extended scale.
IL was a glorious opportunity for the Bishop
OF the diocese, or for some Of his attendant
=" Dtvines," 10 impress upon such an audito-
ry the cardinal principles Of christianity, and
10 insiil into the darkened minds Of those
men OF blood the precepts Of Christ, which
forbid robbery, hatred and oppression. But
nothing Of the kind appears TO have been
done. The erno that was preached vim
dicaied the trade Of the warrior, and these
poor deluded creatures were pointed to ''Si.
Cornelius, the first Christian soldier" for an
example, instead of the head Of the church.
ny The way, there Is not a word Of evidence
that Cornelius ever used the sword after his
conversion, and the presumption is that he
threw it away. but if he did not, he could not
have been admitted into the society Of the
first Christians, and it is a mons,rous perver-
SION OF scripture truth 10 represent him as a
fighting Christian. The Catholics have a
great number OF Saints in their calendar, who
arc the patrons Of soldiers, as well as of ban
dts, but we have never known an instance
before, of a Protestant church looking TO Hea.
ven for a fighting saint. The Journal OF Com.
merce, in an article reproving some legis.
iative sins Of the New York Legislature,
says:
1--WE want a dozen L.uthers to nail lheiI
protests upon every door of every Legislature,
and proclaim Il eir protests through every
land, until the blunderheads intent on doing
wonders, and the sly contrivers intent on fill
ing their own pockets with the gains of kna-
very, shall be aroused TO common sense and
common honesty"
The word church should have been spbsti.
tuted Tor that of Legislature, but the Journal
Is too Plous TO acknowledge that a new Luz
Their is needed for the church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21

Cambria, crowds the beiwoen-decks OF the
slave-ships Of the Middle Passage" with
their wretched cargoes. II the Cunard steam
ships are disposed TO carry on this modified
form Of the Slave-Trade between Boston and
Liverpool, let them have a monopoly OF H.
The line should be distinguished as the slave'
line, and devoted exclusively to the accom-
mediation Of American Shareholders, and such
of their servants, whether white or coiored,
as are disposed, or are obliged, TO resort 10 it.
British travellers should at least show their
detestaiion Of the trucking conduct Of the
agents Of this line, by reforming from taking
passage In the CatabIia.
LiJcrot0r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
From tie Mew York Tribune.
IRELAND.

The U. S. ship-of-war jamestown arrived
at Cork on the l2lh of April, in fifteen days
from boston. Her arrival was greeted with
much popular enthusiasm /; an enthusiasm
which need not be ashamed Of its causc-for
the arrival was a rictory-a partial one TO be
sure-oyer a real enemy, an enemy of all
mankind, unsparing Famine.
The bells Of the city were rung, and there
was much excitement in the streets. A dep
utation was sent on board the jamestown 10
Capt. Forbes, who made an appropriate re-
ply. lie and his officers were sumptuously
entertained at a public dinner on the 18th, by
the people cf Cork, and The next day a meet
ing of the inhabitants was held 10 express
their gratitude TO the Americans fer their
timely relier.
These are such events as should be cele-
brat,d by ringing Of bells, Examinations and
other demonstrations Of public Joy.
We take the following ac~knowled cement
from the Dublin Nation
Aid from Observation-Disclosures than ever
was kingly guest is the flag of America to
our eyes. We have seen its stars shining
through the night drawn by human conjur-
ings around the land, and we felt that Ire
land was not altogether outcast of nations.
A nation, stepped to. the lips in calamity,
can seldom speak as a nation even in such
straits should. But the sans Providence
which has raised us friends, will some day
send us an opportunity Of requiting ihem.-
May it come soon!
Till then let US cherish impotence for It
in our hearts. Let us learn TO look at this
generous Republic with our own unenvious
eyes.
May her eagle long abide among the stars I!
The letter that follows appears in the Dub
lin Pilot, and was written by Mr.. John o.
Connell. We are happy to be able to infer
from it, that the health of his distinguished
father promises to improve from his Conti-
mental tour; and we hope that for many fu-
ture years, in health and happiness, he will
continue TO exercise a controlling influence
upon Irish destinies:
LA Charlie, Department de Ia NieUrs,
March 81, l647.
" We arrived here to-day. at halfpast g.
p. M, having made a short journey from
Nuevy sur Loire. We are proceeding by
easy stages, as my father finds the motion Of
the carriage fatigues him, and causes pain IN
his back. He is, to-day, thank God, very
well, ate a pood dinner, and we have hopes
he will sleep well. Although he is often
very low indeed, we have reason to think
thai the Journey agrees with him, and that he
NAV derive great benefit from his visit 10
! Rome. ] suppose we saGH be ttsys wi!hin q
fortnight"
Two MILLIoss Of Human beings, accord
ing to the Dublin Nation, are destined 10
.-rtI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
Proceedings of The UniOnvilIe, Col. Co.,
A. s. Society.

At a meeting Of the Knoxville A. s.. So
the following preamble and resolution
were discussed al some length, and unani-
mously adopted {:
Whereas, the wal existing between the U.
nited States and Mexico, is a war Of aggres-
sion on the part Of the United States, and
was instigated by southern political dema-
gogues for the special purpose of extending
and perpotuating American Slavery: There
fore
Resoloed, That we cannot as republicans
and christians regard il but as a war Of the
most degrading and damning character, and
that it should be discouraged and condemned
by every one who makes any professions of
liberty, or love Of justice.
The following preamble and resolution
were offered by S. Erwin, and-after consid-
cradle discussion in which views in favor of,
and against their adoption, were presented
were laid on The table 10 be further discussed
at rext meeting.
hereas, we believe that no true chris
tian, or consistent abolitionist, can have any
fellowship with SHAREHOLDERS, or with those
who justify them, either by endorsing their
christian character, or by voting them into
office: Therefore
Resoired, That one Of the most effectual
means for the abolition Of slavery, will be in
the destruction Of the present American
Church Organizations.
On motion it was resolved that the above
proceedings be published.
On motion the Society adjourned to meet
the last Seventh day Saturday in next
month.
REUBEN ERWIN, Sec'y.
April 81, 1917.
Aurora and other papers, please copy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
$50 and do Likewise
l.. SIiINN

FRIENps EDIToRs:-
lately witnessed a scene which 10 me was
SO very interesting, and which awakened such
lively feelings Of interest for the cause Of sui.
humanity, that ] thought perhaps a
short narration would not be unpr-ftable mat
ter for the Bugle.
A lady in this place, well known for her
devotedness to the anti-slavery cause, has
formed a Sewing Society Of little girls with
whom ] met a few days since, and had the
pleasure of beholding their juvenile efforts 10
break the .'tyrants chain and let the oppress-
ed go free" 1t was, dear friends, a cheering
sight, and would make the heart of the hope
ing abolitionist beat quick and high to see
their tiny fingers embroidering green leaves
and beautiful flowers; forming luxuriant
wreaths on pure white groundwork (embla-
NAUTICAL Of their own s~potless minds and flow
cry lives). And then to think of the moral
influence such a society will WELD among
them! Think you not lha, those little girls
will be matured abolilionist when they are
matured women! How many anti-slavery
Ladies will follow the example of Mrs. Til
den, and thus increase the anti-slavery fund
and feelingi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
Ravenna, May 18th, 1917,
A CALL
To The friends Of Emancipation in Geauga CO
Ohio.
H.. T.. NJ.

10 INC FRIENDS o. Emancipation IN Geauga co.,
Ohio.
The friends Of the slave in this section
have deemed it expedient 10 call a County
Convention, for the purpose Of forming a Fe-
male County Anti-Slavery Society. The ne
cessity for such a movement, has long been
felt and we trust there will be a general at
tendance from all parts Of the county.
There may be those Of our own sex, who
can look upon human sorrow and suffering
with an Implying eye, and who can contem-
plate the wretched victims of American chat
tel slavery without sympathizing with them,
and without feeling a desire to actively CO.
operate with those who are seeking to break
the rod of The oppressor, and let the oppress-
ed 60 free.' But we trust there are none
snch among us; and that the women of &C.
auga county will make amends for their for
mer backwardness in the cause of IIumani-
ty.
The Convention will be held in the School
House at Parkman center, May o2nd, at l
o'clock, p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE.
SALEM, MAY 81, 1917.

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21

0~T-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut sits.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21

can, and A%nti-SlavCry Bugle, for publica-
lion.
Adjourned sine die.
JOSEPH MIRIAM, Chm.
o. C.. DicKISsoS, See.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
The Fair.

We have received several letters request
ing US to state the time and place Of holding
the Fair.
Neither is yet positively decided-bothr
however, will be published before long. 1t
is, we presume, generally understood that the
Fair will be held at the time and place of the
Annual Meeting. The time, We suppose,
will be about the middle Ct August; several
places on tie Reserve have been talked Of,
New Lyme among the rest. Our opinion is
that New Lyme will be found the most suit
able place, ii a sufficient shelter can be obtain
ed there. We hope our friends will not wea-
~ in well doing, but labor diligently for the
coming Fair. We heartily commend TO oar
young readers, the suggestions Of H.T. Mar
shall, in her communication published in an
other column. Why may not little girls have
tables at the Fart They can-they must.
We shouldn't wonder if their articles would
meet with the most ready sale. Let them
try.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21

Harriet N. Torrey, Parkman,
Marilla Smith, "
Olive Buckingham,
ATrenath Farmer,
Peebe BullaTd,
Fidelia Buckingham,
Mary Ann Farmer,
Sarah M. Farmer,
Sophia S. Farmer,
Marcia L. Beals, Troy,
Sarah Z. Latham,
Jnlia o. Porter, Middleheld.
Silence Richmond, Munson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21

o. We give this week the conclusion of
the Address of "Presbyter," TO the Anti
Slavery Presbyterians connected with the
Old School General Assembly, which we
commend TO the consideration of not only
Presbyterians, but all those protested aboli-
tionists who are in connection with pro-sIave-
churches, of whatever name. The writer is
a Liberty party man, and we hope those of
his party-and a majority Of them are such
who fellowship as christians those for
whom they would not vote 10 fill the mean
est Office in the nation, on account of their
pro-slavery character, will ponder well the
par, Of the address which treats Of that mat
ter.
The Address was first published in the
National Era.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21

At a meeting Of the unionville A. S. So
the following preamble and resolution
were discussed at some length, and unani-
mously adopted
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-18

ohe u The siFast pledges and fret tnatar-
tpes Of natl II | prtsJaFtys And. fn ttlvs q
ltUtdl Btdain that Tho codes framed IN Tbs
eetsaerhtal saIetuH y NJ lpHis iBli3tl. shall,
ny = ttHft ile pypfy wahtHhd fseanfl lng att.
~ ntpFttst nc The pittrn HtitY. AID ty giving
iHeHhil tttlzhh The full tn4Hsufs II his Il hts
aiid i'1hitttiits dfyplote hbw sHuffes o.
Wrglth + + 7i,f country aud aid her il tic at
e"tnpIs 'pett Of her bi4t' dog inins-Amnn.
The Ceremony was concluded By e%uiieta
tion fFthH hon III ~ the q " IL Data Fenrs.
N" p tftels ~ which atfn deposited with the
Treasurer ofttp VI, taties' Loig+.
sun p untts bertn0t Has niyrn ~ 'ta mHu-
brrs u t'e GRIND | gdga std 70 all he fe1 hrpb
by The i'aiun Rouge Lodges, and lus ended
The lay. "li h lafi livti impression ob The
minds d The Inhabitants Of He fa1tat q o.
lHiaha. md Ill long F'e mao efabte among The
brethren n Tho Nasb g. Drtpf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-18
VEVTE PUBLlCuE..

I'm teftn d'tu ofdre dg Ia copr IN ef1i4.
me District JHdetairo dams 81 pour In par.
oisse d'Est Baton Rouge il sefa vendu par
10 sonssians, encauteur dams 81 pour In
s1sdits pproisse, Nardi 10 lirrs jour de-
Janvief ls45, q In detni6te r4sidenre de-
MadamH Nafg tCrite Doiron, veuvr Joseph
Tfahan, cisdsyantde cFttr pafoisge deeedee,
la propriot6 suIyanfe d5rtite, uppattenaut
il IL succession de In dite dfrhdfe snvolr 2;
in terrain No. !, ilet No 81, dans eeffp
partie do IN vile dc Baton Rouge, apprentice
par l.. Beauregard, %eontenant 60 pleds d.
face SIR Ia rue d'Aitlq1e par l2O pleds sir
Ia rte Ferdinand, ttaht l'eneoigo ure nord
Quest do dit ilet, Aree t0ties lee ba isses et
authorizations qui s'y tronvent.
Une h6gfesse FRANCHISE agbe d'euvifon
60 ans.
I'm n6Rre Isagc DE- rs ans.
Hut t6teg de b6tail ct azure pfoprlll6 per.
sonnelle.
C0SptTtogs DE La vgETE.~-Pour le lot
de tsrre ct authorizations ct Ies csclaves In
Motto compliant ct Ii balance pn yatIs h
IL mois dt jour de Ia >ente-Ia propri6t6
~persoonelle, onptnnt-L'acqu6feu du
terrain ct des cgcfayes do %foufnir deg bill.
lets bien endorses portant IN Interest de
butt pour cent dc PecbGance M Placement.
It bypotbtque reserve, j1sq1'an palement
final. NJ MORENO Eneaptcur.
Dec. Ills Sis.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-18
Auction SALE.

BY virtue # an ofdtE from the 9th iii.
dicial District Court in nnd for The parish
Of Fast Baton Rouge, will be sold by the
II dersigned au~ctioneer in and Tor said
Parish, % Tuesday the lib day 81 JANUARY
l54s, al the last place Of residence Of Mrs
Margu rite Doiron widow Of Joseph Ira.
han late ofthis parish deceased, the follow
ing described property belonging to the
succession Of said deceased, 10 wiz.
Lot Of ground No. one in square No 81,
In that part Of the town Of Baton Rouge
laid 'ut by j. Beauregard as containing
go feet front on Africa street by l2O f. ct
on st. Ferdinand street; being North
West conner Of said square, together with
all The buildirg % and improvements thereon.
Negro woman FRANCHISE about go yrs.
Of age.
Negro maj Isaac about IS years Of ago.
About & head of Horned Cattle, Il nd some
movable property.
TERMS OF SALE.
For the lot Of ground and improvements
and the slaves ] cash and the other half
payable in IL months from the day Of
personal property for casb-the
purchaser ofthe lot oil ground and of5he
10 fu nish notes well endorsed
eight per cent interest after due
Till paid and mortgage reserved till final
payment. NJ. MORENO.
ACca4oycEK.
H. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-18

OnfU Dn "~Tloran u HnApv" Sur Ia
et,tfe, lss f0ps de- lagliae et d1 Nord.
10 nottfel 6fabIias 8nteht f6unit l'atiie Of
lbgrbHlle. Tnus les amateurs s6ht invites
d 6trs eHt.tptdey lee appfdfiatufs de a.
1ue nous lpur a%tbene0ps An tait. le pro-
Dtittaire lie tp hotyeuu rafe. MI H. Lusi=
gnatt. est decide Il he rirn 6tafanef pour
pn otl se retire dp .ltpz hi IN dlspui f8tis
ne s]aUtions nous c%npGrher d'y i~estnir !
On rEt ri hirn traitei
Vuir Ia c]oinnne dps avis
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-18
PROSPECTUS.

The City If Baton Rouge has beeonoe
The seat vi Government Of Louisiana, and
ere long there will be erected in its midst
laid IN The 3D. November Ie47.
Mr.. Pointel du Portal, Painter and Ii.
thographer, desiring to celebrate this 10.
lemniIy, is st present engaged in lithogra-
phing the CArrroL, two different views
Of which will be presented according 10 The
superb plans Of Mr.. DAKrs Architect, who
in this recent production Of his talents
seems to have surpassed himself.
Mr.. Pointel du Portal il the only artist
who has been authorised 10 execute these
photographic copies, by virtue Of the exclu~
siye privilege granted to him on the goth
October l647. Nov. Go 2m.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-18
STATE or LOUISIANA

9itIh Judicial District Contt-parish If
last EHtop Rouge. CIefk's ofiee.
Whereas Michel OppspbeifB, has MP.
piled 10 said Court 10 be appointed Admin.
~tstfetor d the succession Of Leon Kahn Iafe
ofthiz Parish doesased.
Notice is hereby given to all parsons
Interested 10 shew cause within ten davR
from the fret publication ofibis notice. Why
tbs said application should not he granted.
JOS. w. FowtEa Cl6tk.
Dec. O-45. n.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-18
ron UNITED STATES Senate
JAMES VI. ELAN.

9TWe have the melancholy task 10 MI.
nounee The death Of Mts. johnson, tie lady
n Governor Johnson, a0er nm t~Ilneas Of
F"Ur daya. She died on TUESDAY l4th
Inst and her remains were conveyed on tie
ELISHA on Thursday last, to be Inferred il
The hrnIly bitying ground near III. Fran
c~isville. We sincerely %sytnpatbiae with
the Governor in his n"lanehoIy bpteaye.
lneht.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-18
VERTICAL SAW MILL.

The under5ignedhaving complied with The
requisitions Of the law, for the securing LETT
ters patent On his newly ingent.d saw.HiII,
now foreWarns all persons against an InfrIns
gemcnk on his Pateat-fight, Inc right having
CcVefe4fhe var III grounds Of The invention.
The full extent of the law will be prosecuted
against an infringement on any part or parts
Of my ins ention. Individual rights for run
ing my Mills are offered 10 the public, wit b
Instructions for building Them.
n. N. NccARsTLE.
The Nex Orleans Weekly DELrA and
PicArCsE will please give the above three in.
sertions, and forward their account to the
Advocate or Gazette at Baton Rouge.
All communication post paid.
December la. ct.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-18

regulations of ths Grand Lodge, the Ma
sonic Almanac for 1910 and lB47, lhs
nat'4s Of distinguished eitizsos, important
public documents, and newspapers Of tho
times@@atl intended 10 pefpetuats The NE.
mory Of tho present epoch IN our history,
The Grand Master having sealed up
aud fapd tbs Corner. stone In liz ~plarp.
the Grand Orator IT HE Grand Lodga
spoke The address copied in tbs preceding
columns, which wb" loudly spplaaIed by
ihe enlightened audlenep.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-18
CAFE
Dc "Ek0ngh Il Ready"

IENp Fan LUstaHAa.
Sur Ia LeDGe, eHtre Ia rue de fEgiise IT Ia
tpc du N0rd.
CE bel hstablisse msnt sient d'etrs
olvpft. ri IL sonssigne %solIieii6 respectful
"se'nent 10 patronage he messsieuts les ha-
hithhts de l'atoh Rouge ri des envffons.
Outts les tnailteufs wins 81 les plus etduis
sns liq1eurs. il aura totto1fs, il l'efdfs des
apietifiehs, lei aux ptjE los plus mo1hr6sJ
l]Inttfes. U6casses, Cheyfeuil It ntlftes
s rufi n~aife=.
Ips ~Y"yaReurs ttouYsroht ttAb iui, ii
tout" hPure dp jour IT tie In mutt, bonnie fl
r'lr' d'h6te aCeon,t nRn6e do Its d % cents
is fspas all 'n5tne taux.
II ptBndfa des p~snrionnatres taguIier-
nptT"rls IL i0ntnita. moynepant IN prix
~ lRnnuable. ihe liable nb0ndnutmenf ~karytp.
dee l5-46 H. T.. LU5ilNAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-18
10 TIE AFEtIcTEnl
ETAT DE- Ia LnttIa All.

FFNE UE On IUUE3 AVE
Copr du slHisme Dist, ici ndiciatre-Pars
1isss FIST Baton Roogg. Eoreau du eref1er.
Attends que Michel Otpshbeim, s'sst
addfess6 A Ia die eoUr potlf 6trs nefum6
Administrator TO Ia succession ds leon
Kahn, d66ed6 defniafement dams eetle
PHfoisse.
Avis est donnd a tdufes ]personnes inter.
essbss d'avoif il dednire leurs m isons, ri
slIes On ont, dams les dix joUfs qui suivtont
Ia premih's publication 10 cet avt4, pour
qgoi la dlte application no serait prs ac=
cofdee. Jos. w. FowLEn p%tetief,
Dec. D-~45 gts.