davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5. Isl7
SPEECH OF MR.. WEBSTER.

The reader will find in our columns to-day the /.
speech Of Mr.. Webster, delivered before the late
Wing convention in Massachusetts. We publish
this speech, not becauset contains any thing new,
or any thing that has not been said before, but
because it exhibits, in a remarkable degree, the
progress Of popular opinion. Had Mr. Webster
assumed the position he has now taken, one year
ago, he would have placed himself in the first
rank Of Wing statesmen, but by remaining silent
by wnking at the usurpations Of the Executive
by succumbing to the "powers that be" until
a Younger statesman assumed the lead, and bear
ded the lion in his den, and further, waiting until
il became evident lhatthe American people would
sustain Mr.. Corwin in every position assumed in
his great speech, he has failed TO elicit praise or
command esteem from any quarter. We give
Mr.. Webster due credit for at length assuming
the correct position, but must regard him as the
follower of another man. The difference be-
,ween Mr.. Corwin and Mr.. Webster is marked and
easily understood. The former, in the hour Of
darkness, when truth was sci al naught, and jus.
tco was trembling in the scae--when the stout
est hearts perceived The crisis in the affairs Of the
nation, and lamentcG the evils Of Executive prof.
ligacy but quaed from meeting them, arose in
his place, and in Il clear and vigorous voce--in
an eloquent an lucid manner, portrayed the cor
ruptons and usurpalions of those in authority.
The influence Of official station--he irowning Of
Executive minions could not save them. For a
time they were amazed and uncertain what course
10 pursue; but the hearty reception and ready re-
sPonse this speech received from all quarters OF
the Union, warned them that its influence must
be resisted. They accordingly auacked its au-
thor with all the virulence Of party hacks. But
their biIlingsga,e avaed not. Mr.. Corwin's
speech found its way into the remotest corners oI
the Union. The more the people reflected upon
It's contents the more they were impressed with
its truth. When it became apparent that the A.
merican people would respond Amen to Mr..
Chwin's course Mr.. Webster came 10 his asss-
tance. As the risk has been, so will be the re.
ward. When the hour OF adversely arrives
when our horizon is senveloped with couds--when
the elements Of discord are warning in our coun'
ellis, and the existence Of our institutions is threat
ened, the bold mariner will be called to the helm,
10 guide our beloved bark 10 q haven of safety
while the timid will shrink from his own shadow
and be wrecked by the conflicting waves.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
CoRWIN AND THE POPULAR VOICE.

These ncophytes" in politics, who gave un.
due weight 10 the viluperarion which the Locolo.
90 press Of Ohio has Spued at Tom Corwin, are
expected TO be very muchsurpriscd lhallhe Buck,
eye STATE has sustained the parry of which Our
Tom is The pride and boast But, it is now 10 be
understood that all the Statesman and its echoes
have said about Tom Coruin the Mericaa, Cor
win the traitor, the erecrabie tory Crpin, d.. &C..
was uuerrd 'in the PickwckIan sen5e!" In 9th
cr words. Medary and his imilalors-(what an
eXampar--lleaven save The mark! did not be-
lieye single word Of all their phiIIppics against
Senator Corwin. When they called him "vile, y
hey knew he was one Of the nobest and best OF
men;-when they said he was "unpatiolic,' they
were sure he. would lay down his life, if need be,
for his couDrry;--and when they lampooued him
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
From the National LtelliSencsr
Nov. 5.h, AL.
GENERAL TAYLOR.

We have received from Dr.. Bronson, the gen.
tlcman to whom it was addressed, a copy Of the
following euer from Gen. Taylor with a reques
for lis insertion in the lnteigencer-a reques
which we cheeriuy and readily comply with:
Headquarters, ARMY OF OccUpATloN,1
Camp near Monterey, August 10, l847.
Sir: Your letter Of the l7h ultimo, requesting
Of me an exposition Of my views on the questions
of national poIicynowa issue belween lhepolitca
parties Of the United States, has duly reached me-
| must take occasion 10 say that many of my
letlersaddressed logcntlemen IN the United States
in answer TO similar inquiries, have already been
made public, and had greatly hoped that all
persons interested had, by this lime, Obtained from
them sufficiently accurate knowledge Of my
views anddeSres in relation to this subject. As il
appears, however, that SuChisnoiIho case, deem
it proper, in reply TO your letter, distinctly 10 re.
peat that am not before the people Of The United
States as a candidate for the neat PreSidency.-
1t is my great desire 10 return al The close Of This
uar, 10 the discharge Of those professional duties
aud to The enjoyment of those domestic pursuits
from which was called al its commencement
and for which my tastes and education best fit me.
deem it but due to candor to state, at The same
time, that, if | were called 10 the Presidential
Chair by the general yoice Of the people 'oiIhou
regard to their political differences, should deem
it 10 be my duty 10 accept The office. But while
freely avow my attachment 10 the adminiStra
live policy of our early Presidents, desire it ,c
be understood that cannot submit, even in thu;
accepting it, to the eXacllon Of any other pledge
as 10 the course should pursue Than that Of dis
charging its functions 10 the best Of my ability
and strictly in accordance with the requirement;
Of The Constitution.
have thus given you the circumstances under
which only can be induced 10 accept the hrgf
and responsible office of President of the Unilet
States. need hardly add that cannot in any
case permit myself TO be brought before the peo
pie exclusively by any Of The political purle:
that now 50 unfortunately divide our country, u.
their candidate for this office.
1t affords me great pleasure, in conclusion
fully TO concur with you in your high and just es
innate Of the virtues both Of head and heart, O
the distinguished citizens, MessrS. Clay, Web
ster, Adams, McDullie, and Cahoun,) mentioned
in your letter. | hare neuer gel erercised III
wiuiicge of noting; but had / been called upon a
| The last Presidential election TO do SO, ! shout
most certainly hare cast my rOie for Mr.. Clay.
am, sir. very respectfully, your obcdient ser
want, L. TAYLOR,
Major General United States Army.
F. S. Bronson, NJ. d., Charleston, S. c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
THE FLOOD AT THE EAST.

The flood in Maryland by which our Wash.
ington papers are prevented from reaching US, ap.
pears TO have been aIarmingIy great. Thursday
night last, the rain, which had been moderate for
several days. increased 10 perfect torrent. Bal.
rmore was completely Inundated. Not only
were The cellars filled, but some Of the streets
were rendered impossible, and in some places The
water rose even TO the first floors Of the houses.
In the ad djaceni country the violence Of the flood
appears TO have been equally great-bridges,
stone as well as wood, were carried away, mill
dams broken down, whole orchards proSlrated,
cottages swept off and in one case the water rose
so high upon railroad track while The cars were
running, as 10 put out The fire in the locomotive.
The greatest rise Of water appears 10 have
been on the Lule Paluxenl, where both the turn
pike and railroad bridge were carried away, and
The embankments on each side of the vaduct
washed off for scme distance. On the Paaps.
co, Gwynns Falls, Jones Falls aud the Potomac
Branch, the flood was almost equally great.
The railroad between Washington and Balti.
more has suffered much in the loss Of TWO fine
bridges and four Culverls, one Of which is in re.
alily bridge. There will be much difficulty in
repairing these, as The turnpike bridges are also
destroyed. Means are TO be taken 10 carry the
mail on RATS across The swollen streams.
The train which started from Washington on
Wednesday proceeded as far as the deep cut be.
yond Badensburg, occasionally interrupted by
wushings on the road. AT this point the track
was found covered with sand 10 u considerable
depth. The labor to remove the sand occupied
nearly an hour, when the train again started and
reached the Eastern Branch, al BIadensburg.-
Warning was here given by persons on the op
pOslte side Of the bridge, not 10 proceed, and tht
train halted. The engine was stopped but abou
/ fifteen minutes, when the entire bridge fell into
the stream. The escape was Il narrow one, a
had they proceeded, in all probability the bridg
would have fallen and carried the cars with ii
involving great destruction of life.
The conducrorof the train determined TO reacI
Baltimore, and did SO by the use Of ralls.
The waters had begun 10 subsde on Saturday
and repairs had been commenced on the railroad
N Y. C0u. and Enquirer, llth Oct.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05

MAMMOTH APPLE.-We were, a few days since,
presented with an apple, grown in the orchard Of
james McCully, Of this township, measuring
fourteen inches in circumference, and weighing
twenly.one ounces. This is much the largest
apple we have seen the present season. As u
general rule, the largest class Of apples are Of an
inferior quality. The specimen be(oreus, though
not altogether an exception to the rule, is an ex'
ceent cooking apple, and not without some mer
it as a dessert fruit. II any Of our friends car
beat this. now's the lime to show their hand.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
Road Nolice

Notrr il hereby given. that petition will 10
presented 10 .hr J0mm .s-i0Hrrs Of Carroll county,
% their next session DO December, Ig47, for an al.
'eraloa boo b STATE road ,ra..ag from LapsburgA 70
N"w Cam.arlrd, commonly deHoWlnalsd "lhp
Foad % slare-' VI >" cIume-cTng a, The north end
Of the lane between ,Ap lands OF George Bdrck
and IOsruh psarrh, thence ia q northwest direc-
ton south Of Zons Church, deEouiHa,sd "the In.
lHrr1u Church. thence to iutagsect tie aforesaid
road near v here the line. between the lanl- o'
Horace B-.kuap and Edward Richardson cro-sez
,as 5i1resard road. MANY PETITIONERS.
November 8, IEs7--4-Jt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
Executor sale.

In rr-ar1rr- u. Ha r..tf o.. -..a from the r0uf'
a. 'Haw1H r.sH-. fog o.. y q. CHr5I. , %,
"a. l.r.I ausu.. t.-l, a. %. I.I1. s4-l DIR 'J.
-. C" l." r-.r.--s. o.. N|rs.asH ID -..f county,
On Saturday he lgh r DsasH.,ar, 4. D. lc47,
ar.a .ru tIr uou-s Of len oriors, a. g. ard foar
ror. =. u ile .r"oa ..g GsfI -ss4sa, eng rrIl
FOL. -I. a9l- Of luzI W'.Harow. d.re.srl, % v o.
lots numbered 20. &c aa1 q, b said .oWn Of Nrs-
-.0"u. Also la out.0s o, aHoUg tHTre ac.r-
ld. ching siii town. The conditions o! sale ere
o.r.laua 10 be- pad dow. a. DE ,ma o. saI', o4s
.bud within one year gHd oHs-lari within ~
years thereafter Good security W.I be- required
os ,he dgieurI payment. -
JAMES WfTHEROW,
Executor OF Hugh WHHyrow, daer.ssd.
N0vrm-rT 8. Igs7--4-s. r.. tHa g7i.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-
sented to the commissioners Of Carroll county, Ohio,
atther December session. l847, for the alteration Of
road from Malvern enthusiastically down the south
side Of Sandy Greek, commencing for said alteration
at the bridge across Sandy Creek at said town, thence
by the rets thereof southwest at or ncarthe south
west corner Of toe town plat and thence the nearest
and best wrv. crossing Pipes Fork Of Sandy below
Wallis saw.nnill through lands Of said Vail, John
Reed and Others nersocting the present travelled
road on the lands of said Reed. PETITIONERS
NovembeI ), ls4J--+-6t,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05

DIED, in Carollton, Ohio, on the 10th of Octo-
ber, l647, Mrs JANE CAMERON, in the 47th year Of
her age.
The deceased was the wife Of Mr.. James Cameron,
merchant of this town, and niece OF the Rev. Mr.
George Scott of Mill Creek, Pa. She was a conss-
tent member OF the Presbyterian Church OF Carroll
ton ever since its organizations in the year 1922 and
during all that time She took deep interest in its
prosperity She died in tie firm belief and hope of
happy immortality. BeasedhOpe. VT, A
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05

HERALD OF TRUTH.-The November number
Of this admirable work is before US. We have,
on another occasion, expressed our views Of this
work so fully that we have lillle more 10 say. Ii
any Of our readers desire 10 palronzo really
useful periodical, we would earnestly recommend
the Herald OF Truth to their notice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given thetthere will be petition
presented 20 the commissioners of Carroll county,
Ohio at their December session, l847 praying for a
reslvey of 50 much of the road leading through Me-
chanicstown and southwark as lies between the north
end of the lane that divides the lands of Thomas
George and Joshua Marshall, in Fox township, and
the house OF John McCa.lister, deceased. The true
course of that portion OF said road has become un-
certain BY reason Of the removal of the monuments
by which said road was originally designated.
MANY PETITIONERS.
November 5, lS47-4-5t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05

throughout the State was zealously urged, Tor 'hs
purpose Of absorbing the public interest, aud
Withdrawing attention from topics more inmeli'
a.ely affecting themselves aud concerning lha
STATE. The decision Of this year Is only iaInl
precursor to that overwhelming verdict against
the War, and the administration which produced
il, thai the people OF Ohio will r.ndoralth, Pres
iden,ial election in l0lo.--HvOH Reflector.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05

COLUMBIAN MAGAzlNE.-TheN November mum.
Der Of the Columbian is also tasty number. 1t
is embeIIished with three engravings and a piece
Of muSic-"The Heart that's True"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
EsfnIc OF IolIm Enrn.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
leen appointed armia.srat8r, on the estate Of John
LarP, .ate ot Carroll county, Ohio. decd All per-
sons indebted 70 said estate are required make m-
mediate payment. and those having claims to present
them for settlement according y law, within one year
from this date.
JAMES HERINCTON, Admir-.
November J, Is47-jl-3..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05

MARRIED, At Amsterdam, on the 26thof Octo-
ber by the Rev. ]. Watson, Mr.. OLIVER CoGsIL to
Miss LIZA JANE ALGEO.
On the ID of November by Michael Abrahims,
Esq, Mr.. ELIAS LEE to Miss ELIZA DEErs, all Of
Carroll county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05

THE LADIES' NATIONAL MASAzINE.-Thc No
yember number Of the Ladies' National Nigga.
zine has been received. 1t is embeished with
Two beautiful engravngs, and its literary cOnlenrs
are rich and racy. The September number Of
this periodical has never been received.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
For The Free Press.
VERY IMPORTANT

Mn. EDIToR:-Wl you permit me, through
the Free Press to enquire of the Edroror Cleve-
land Herald, what luck Judge Reed, Of the Su-
preme Court had at Cleveland, during his late
visit TO that cilyl We are exceedingly inleres-
ted i'll this enquiry down here in the barrans!
QUlD NUNO.
Nov. 5h, al.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
NnIice.

~ ny instance an attachment was issued by !.
s Ross, a Justice O! the Peace, Of Brown town
ship, Carroll county, against the property and ef-
fects Of william Coleman, an absent debtor Da-
ted this 81 day @! November, l347.
JOSEPH 2. TIDBALL.
Nov. g. lg47
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05

GRAHAM's MAGAzME.-The November mum.
Der of Graham came duly TO hand. Its engra.
wings and literary matter are Of the first order.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05

CoDEY's LADY's Book for November is splen.
did affair. Whether We regard its engrayings or
lis literature, we are highly pleased.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
STONE WAKE.

Il End ror sale nv ELIZA SINCLAIR
Carro,.soa, November s, Ts+G-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05
The Weekly Union for The Session.

This publication IS rot only the CHEAPEST, but it
contains mole valuable reading mater than is 10
be found u. any other Weekly published at the same
price in The country. Besides The politics OF The
dav. it contains all the LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS,
both FOREIGN and DOMESTIC; and its COMMERCIAL AR
rIcLEs are not equalIrd 1t will also contain
complete sYNoTIIcAL summary Of the preceding
Of tolh HOUSES Of congress, and lie furnished 20
subscribers al the low rate Of ONT DoLrARAND TWEEN
TY-FIvE CENTS PER COPY FOR THE SESSION.
Clubs will be furnished with ten copies for $40.
All subscriptions must Je paid in advance.
PosTNAsTERs, by sending US five subscribers for
either Of The atove publications., viii be entitled 10
one copy GRATIS.
Subscription price of Daily Union per year, $40
Subscription price OF Semi.Weekly, published
ui-weekDy duuag the sessions Of congress, 5
Subscription price OF Weekly 2
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-05

Diatart subscribers may forward us money ~ IT.
er the postage which will be paid by Us, and al
risk assumed ly ourselves in its sale transmission.
Po>tmasters are authorized to act as our agents;
and by sending us FIVE Daily subscriptions with $50
enclosed or five Semi-Weekly subscri! ers with S25
enclosed or Eve Weekly subscribers with $40 en-
closed, will he entitled 10 one copy OF the same
liton as they furnish Ms subscribers Tor, GRATIS.
NoTicE-Newspapers, by publishing our pros
oectUs, with this notcp attached, Un:il The 1T Of
december next, will receive. during the next ses-
sion or congress, the Congressional Register and
Fri. i.We,klv Union. RITCHIE & HESS.
Washington. Oc,oher II, 1877.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-18
TO PLANTERS AND OTHERS.

We the subscribers, having entered into
CopartneFship, now offer our services TO
planters and others, in the building of
Nc CdrStle'S Vertical Sap-M dls, Bagusse
cutters, aud Corn. Cutters, nil 10 be- attached
to Sugar.mills or other driving power. The
Vertical saw-mill, attached 10 steam.power
will cut from 200 to 800 feet of lumber per
hour; and It attached TO horsepower, from
1000 10 1900 feet perday. The Bagasse.
cutter will cut the bagasse into particles
from one to three inchess in length, for the
purpose Of manuring land. The Corn.
cutter will cut from 10 TO 30 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 cru~her. in general use,
is, that 1t does not pulverise the material
into dust--the dust being undoubtedly in.
furious to stock, aud will certainly engender
coughs and other diseases, q consequence
which will readily be perceived BY any
one who viii reflect for n moment on the
subject,
Ii we received liberal share of patron.
age, In the above inventions and improve
ments, we will in due time offer others of
equal importance.
MEGA RSTLE a. LOOMS.
Baton Rouge 4 Sept ls47. 3I--4t.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-18
ODOM Il ELLIOT
THE NEW WORLD.
NEW SERIES.

On Saturday, the I'd Of October, will b,
4esucd, . IL h very large aud elegant foIir
sheet, and on the plan of"The New World
formerly published In This city, a week.,
literary newspaper, with the above title
II will contain the now and popular pro
dnrttsns oChll the beat authors, home an
6reign-.m including Bnlwer, Dickens, James
Leigh Hunt, JerroId, ThaCkeray, Herbert
Bryant, Longfellow, Irving, Prescott, Sue
. Dumas, George Sand. and hosts Of othel
celebrated writer's.
II will also present weekly extracts from
new books, magazines, aud newspapers d
all kinds, Of the most interesting and anus.
ung description.
The nd "Nrw World" was no wei,
known, that il Is not Requisite to enter upon
any labored description IF the HcB " ord /;
since the latter will he exactly like tire
former, except DO far as II may he improved,
Il will be elnbcItished from time ~ time
with elegant aud costly rngrsytngs.
10 consequence Of tho great economy
wIich has been Introduced into tho art Of
prin tnt and paper.mating, the propttetors
arc enabled 10 otler the new pa Der at the
bow price or
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
I'll" proprteto,s are making extensive
arrangements in advance, to naAe Tho
New World the most uncxceptionable aud
agreeable
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Published In the Union,
They mean also that Il shall be original
AZ well as excellent and they are accord
,ng'y prepared to make, and will make lib.
rraI arrangements with authors. As nm
earnest OF this, they announce, 10 com.
IN nee with the first number
A NEW ROMANCE
written expressly for the New World, by
FRANZ FORESTER, III, w. Herbert Esq
author Of the warwick Woodlands" "My
Shooting Box," &c. &c. Also a series Of
ORIGINAL LEGENDS,
by EDMUND Face, ESQ. author of "Lu.
cretta Borgia." catherine Howard"
"Beatrice," sc. SC.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-18
NOTICE.
SURVEYING AND CIVIL ENGtN.
ETuThtT


ls hereby given, thai in pursuance Of a
contract WI h and under inst r]flctt7ts from The
Strveyor General " thb public lands lof The
State Of louisiana, | will re- survey and make
the corrections If The lines, of public lands
and private claims, embraced IN the fplIaw.
ing Townships, in tho parish If F5aat Baton
Hongo, g. esnsJufg district, Louisiana, va
No. 7, south If range no. /, west Ia whirb
Baton Rouge 10 situated Township no. I.
south Of range 10. |, east, Township no. 4,
south Of range no, Z, east, Township no. y,
south of range no | west, aud Township no,
y south Of range 90. | east,
Being duly commissioned by r r Landry.
u. States Sur. General for The State Of Louis
lana. viii be pfapirad to exeente private
surveys, III any part Of the State, and aIsa
leveIltnE IN al lts bfanth1a. letters addfes-
sed 10 the care Of Thomas n Waightman,
Esq, Sur. Genera = office, bona idso0viIie, o.
Daniel D Avery, Esq, Baton Ryuye, will
meet With the early attention Of
], CLAYTON TAYLOR.
u. 8. Deputy Surveyor Il Civil Engineer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-18
EPAYE.

Arret6 lie % Aout 1s47, par MIR. Joa.
chin Daigle, a environ 6 miles audessaus
de la maison de cour de cette paroisse, ane
Mule noire agee environ de 4 ans. marquee
au fer a l'epaule droite-l2, hauteur envi-
ron "A mains.
81 la dite Mule nest pas reclame dams
les 80 iours de Ia publication de Get avis,
conformement aux Regiments dn jnris dc
police do cette paroisse. Ellie sera expo
see en- vente pubIique par 10 soussigne au
domicile de Mr.. Joachim Daigle, lie 80
Septembre pfochain a 10 heures A. NJ.
Condition de la vente-au~ compliant.
RosEMoND HEBEFT,
Paroisse Quest Baton Rouge.
aout 30-31. St.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-18
STRAY.

Taken Up on the % August 1947, by Mr..
joachim Daigle, at about g miles beInw
the court house Of this parish, a dun colored
mule, with white spots on the end If the
nose, aged about four years, branded IL On
the left shoulder, about Ia hands high. #
said mule Ii not claimed Ia thirty days from
the publication Of this notice, continually
to the regulations Of the police jury. II viii
be exp sed for sale at public auction hy the
undersigned, at the res dence of Joachim
DaIgle, The ooh September next, al toN
O'Clock A.. d. Terms Of s~ale~~eash.
RosEMoED HEBEaT.
west Baton Rouge, Aug. 30-31. 1t.