davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-11-07

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ba6 @epdf oefelben uno Sei9ten 9roBs6
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mo6te oer &erl, Der lein @eib ermoroet
bate uno elmer Der &ubnlfen Don Dem
Stamme mar, Den Ser1ud) c6 an Iib 3u
brin9en. n3pei 8linten," fdbrt Der 9tei.
lenoe fort, ubin9en uber mir, obey id mar
10 9an5 bon oiefcu Menltbcn umrin4t,
Dap e6 unn09litD mar, BON ois1en 28afTIn
DOer bon nleinem SQbel, 8ebyou<b "a ma
0en. Sin Gin9eborener, Der mid lon9e
ol6 0iener be9IeItet bate, lag Sitterno in
ieiner 66n0emotte, uno rietD mir feincn
8ioeritanO 5u leiiten. SD erDob mid in
meiner 00n9emotte, 8ei9te Elm fieines Vi.
itol uno mobte e6 Den Snoionern nit laus
ter Stimme un0 ocutlibrn 0etcrocn per.
ffanotib, ooB iO fte toOten 'ptirce, Iprnn
ile lIb ni0t entfernten. Gini3c mibcn
Suruf, ober Giner, oen man 0uarotrion
nonnte, trat fccf berpor un0 5erlbnitt nit
icinem Nleier oen Curt, womit einc5 mel,
ncr &eiicbdnoel 5u9eicbnGrt mar. SD
ortfte ole glitoIe auf iDn ob, obcr Die
ooUon aufenoen, Die um mib Qeifanoen
Dottcn, brotbten meint 0&n9cmQtte 70 in
Seme9un9, DAP ib fcDlte, 2tue Jnoia.
ner traten io9Ieib 5urtif, nur 9uarocri:
on nIDt, Der auf MIDI lo61tirStc unO mid
nit feincm MefIer leibt perwunpcte.
Meine legte 9eloOene 0jitote fporeno, ers
9rifF lb meinen OolU uno oerieete Dem
8utDenoen 3wei Stidbe. @r fiel, uno i6
5itterte fait Dor Dem unmenl6ljben Sc:
beul, ooe bic s5noioner iegt erboben. C51
belt MIDI fir perloren, unO ems meinpr
@epebre er9refeno, mar iO enticblo1en,
nitbt obne Nobe gu fterben.
Oo i0 i'm Seiiee 5Weier Stinten, eine6
pitoI6 uno zines Sdbel6 mar, wdroen
Siele 9efolIen iein. 2lber i'm nGbfen
Qu9enbIicfe, botten fitb Die S5noioner ent-
fernt, uno i0 b0rte nur np0 ibr 9rGbti:
Ne6 9eulen. gtob 9erlauf elmer Stun=
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fro9ten meinen Diener, Oh itb Iie uno bic
onoern ibre6 Stomme6 gu tooten b1ob.
lttbt9te. SD enpeocrte, cap itb Den cSne
oionern nic etlpo5 5u 2eioe 9ctbon b&ttc,
ober, Dap i6 MIDI oertbejoj9en maroc,
wenn lle MID on9refcn ooer berauben
pollten. (oierouf lprot4en lie bcimtilb
NIT chamber, uno io9leiO febvtcn ole lie.
bri9en 5urucf. Sic pertan9tcn iegt, Dap
i6 Den Suoroerion, poIleno6 t6oten ioute,
oer lib ouf Dem Sooen in ieincm Dilute
pQI5te. Sb perlpei9erte oieIeo 8erlan.
gen. balf Jpn ober oufbeben, uno feline
WunOen perbinoen. Oie Sn0ianer IeB.
ten nun ibre Grinf9elo9c fort, ais Oh
nlbt6 por9efauen ware, un0 oblUpn mir
meln 9iener rietD, Den Stamm 5u per-
loiIen, 70 bel1loB ib bod poe @e9entbeil,
oa ib uber5eu9t mar, ooB Elm Semei6 BON
8ertrouen nibt nur einen 9tinifi0cn Gin;
oruf auf oieie Snoaner, ionocrn AUDI ouf
onoere Stdmme moben iptirOe, bic ib
lp0ter 5elu0eu pollte. ltno in Der Gbot
mare ib iDnen nur enen SUP brett 9es
lpltben, poer bdtte ib ibnen nur ba6 Sc:
rln9ite Gei0enf 9emobt, 70 wdre i0 f.
1er beroubt uno al6pann oub um9ebra6t
lporoen, oamit i6 in 3ufunft nibt bdtte
5urliffebren f0nnen, um MIDI 5u rdben,"
3 RGG=
Is IN praptt,,tErp riEpS Sfpi,p,r
Der fu3lidb in 6ranfreitb perff fforbene,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-11-07
Jabr9. 10, 9aase Strttst. Az9.
eCtensfa9 Sem z. NoOember, 1SAS. 20u
9Gsanootstcr Ill.
n: - Der 1tberale Beobaehter eribsnt jsOsn

$ $$ $ @ $ $$$
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-11-07
s=s.g ssss:=:sss E.9 39

Der Gbic. Dem. ertpibnt in leiner lee=
ten Summer eine6 ibm bon Dopio Sen
nilon, Dem einSi9en iib nod am Grben be-
finoencen Soloaten Der Repolution6. 2r.
NEE, lpetber an r3 3bce5erit6run9 imSa=
fen bon Bottom Gbejt nobm, 9emo6ten
Selubes. Ger 8eteran 1T ieet Ill
Sobrc alt une fdeint ourHou6 feline Cuff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22
The Mails.

There has always been misnHna4etnent
III iha Mail department, ever since Presis
dent PBtH entrusted the concerns If the
Post Office 10 Mr.. CAvB JOHNSON. A mig
gard spirit Of ultra parsiinony, an absence
Of entD rpfise, 4 lack Of energy aud ii total
insen=ibiiliiy t1 tbs tntrtntts Of the press,
end The complaints Of the people have
cha fartntized the course Of ibis mulish
fnnctionarv. lie has quarrelled with rail
fnad e0tnptnie: I, and retarded the mail he
has permitted private expresses to antiei
pate the Intelligence due by regular mail
he has ekttrlishly refused all increased
ia )ililies, for Transmission of news, aud
wrapping himself up in biz lmpenstrablo
hatteur md bis indonita bic Dbstinaey, be
has remained equally unaffected by The
representations Of his friends aud the re-
pronches If his enemipB.
At the present time, whBn it is all i'm
pottaht to commerce, and Of the deepest
interest to the community ut large, that the
mail, ut least, should come through with
passahle regularity, its arrival is altogether
uncertain and eaprieirus. The Special
Express. which ptoclaims intelligence
twenty four hours in advance of The mail,
not nnfreqtebtly furnishes ii forty eight,
hours ahead. Take a single instance /.
The express received by two Of the city
papers on Monday night, contained inf0r-
nation derived from New York Journals
Of the 10Th, and Baltimore Of the litlb
The regular mail should have brought The
same dates ye~sterdaya=bat not IL paper
trom New York arrived later than the oh,
none Whatever from Philadelphia, and from
Baltimore The dates were one day behind.
Yet Wilmer T. Smiths European Times,
a journal which could hardly have reached
New York until the 1Otli cams through,
while the papers 0fthHt city filled entirely.
This will enable the reader to form Il
faint conception Of the utter confusion that
prevails in tho Mail department. We
know 1t is "A perfect waste oftime to appeal
to the powers that lie. for The slightest i'm
pf0Femrnt. We might as we'll attempt to
move u block Of marble as 10 thaw the in
tense ffigidity and utter sclfshness Of the
worthy who holds the Office Of Post Master
General, Our only object il to impress
upon The citizens the grievances from which
they suffitr, and 10 assure them, hat all
expectation of relief will bo entirely futile,
until by II cllonga Of then, Il corresponding
change Of measures is effected The only
remedy for these evils Is The ballot box,
and The people must Use it vigorously, II
they are disposed TO bring about reform.
bee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22

example Of Paris, and Metternich, like
GHizot, has fled from The storm. He had
fed but the Emperor, more discreet than
louis Philippe, femalned-lhe popular
monarch ofa popular movement.
This great event, more important tlrnh
the French revolution, took place on the
18th. The people. guided BY the heads
1ftlte lenfutdbo les, presented . memorial
detntnding from tbs Government the liberty
Of the press and other organic reform. The
Council was sitting, but being unable to
give d pr5rnpi reply, the deputation became
impatient, entered the chamber. and an
balente was the result, Tbs soldiers fred
on the people, and several lives were lost;
but in the midst ofthg ium1lt the Council
demanded The dismissal Of Metterhieh. II
have resigned" said he, entering the
chamber Of the moment The reply was q
doubtfd compliment; "You have saved
your country
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22
ANOTHER NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
NOVEL.
The uornh JosrnhI.

EDtrED EY Gro. 7. Morris AsD N. T. Willis.
Published every Satafaay in HE rim If New Yorh, N
to9 dotiars q yedr n aigaHcf.
The widespread popularity, and the rapidly
increasing circulation of ibis refined and ele-
giant FABtEY NEWSPAPER, have enabled
the propfigt6fs to enrich is Go'nmns with the
production of II hatn5ef Of the most brilliant
and original Wfi ers Of the age; and thay take
great pleasure In announcing for immediate pub-
]lteatt6u, another bsaut fHl AMERICAN
NOVEL, from u disiinguis shed pen. itis entit-
led "BE8StE Isle OF GLENMAHY"
TO al readers, and to the LADIES IN particular,
this admirable story will be found intensely
interesting and highly Ut raGtive; and those t6ho
teish II ~reesite is chaptgrs ENTIRE, will be
enabled to do SO by sending their names to the
editors without delay.
The IfomE JOURNAL Is a peculiar paper. It
contains many remarkable features, heretofore
uninterrupted by any newspaper either ofthls
country or Of Europe, and it is printed IN The
best style Of the Typographical art. The very
moderate price at whichi il is offered, (two dol
lars q year, or three copies for five do.lafs)
bring it within the reach ofths stfftfes st econ-
omist and it is universal " admitted to be-, in
its whole arrangement and details, the most
valuable equivalent for tie trifing amount Of
the subscription, ever Offered to the reading
public. Address
MORRIS Il WILLIS.
UHfr nj tpttIjcftdr1 Jg7 FyIgn strtef N6u YbtI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22
Military institute, kentucky

We have been favored with the Catalogue
aud Regulations Of the Western Military
Institute at George town Kentucky, for The
year ls47.
Mr.. L. F. JOHNSON, A.. NJ. General
Superintendent, who WAS educated at West
Point, twice held the chair of Mathematics
aud Natural Philosophy in George town
College subsequently, that of Natural
Science and Civil Engineering in Bacon
College and for ten years past has been
Principal, of the Collegiate Institute at
George town; Ky, The whole ofthe Pro.
fessors are gentlemen eminent for their
talents and adaptation for the purposes thew
intend MIR. JOHNSON a short time ago
delivered n discourse 10 this place, from
which we were ~unavoidably ABSENT where.
ia he detailed in a clear and torcible man.
ner, the objects of the Institution and tho
details of the management. II includes
Prote.sorships of Natural Science-Math.
ematics and Civil Engineering-Anciep
and Modern Languages-Law, Moral
Science and Political Economy. The
Register ofthe Cadets, contains the names
Of lS6 gentlemen from Kentucky, Missis.
sipPi, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Virginia, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.
We are informed that a number Of M
pills from this parish viii shortly be added,
and we are certain that under The presan,
administration, they viii continue TO in.
and improve.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22

A BACHELOR SETrLgD.--In the SheriGs
Court London, q Miss Rodgers recently
obtained G64 damages against one ofthe
employers Of the London and North
western Company, bearing The susp1-
cious name Of Bachelor, for breach of
promise Of marriage. A number Of the
defendants love letters were produced,
in which the fluctuations of his love were
very amusingIy exhibited. They com.
menced with "Yours J. G.. B - then fred
up to "Ny ever dearest Maria" then soft
ened into MY dafling;" then cooled into
Dear Maria" then formaIized into "Dear
Miss Rodgers" and broke off with the fol-
lowing cool announcement; "You wish to
know how | intended to settle; all | can
sayis, that cannot be more settled than
| am"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22

HrtcFfs Making ENffRgfaim"
nry.-Mt John lIoey. a piblH spirited
citizen Of New Orleans bad u laage party
on Monday last, TO witness the Operations
Of the new brick machine In lis yard near
Carfollton. The ~ ole gave gteat suits.
faction, and Mr.. H0ry entertained hisvtsi'
tors with an pGce len. aud etbstahtial
rrffeshnent. The CUmmerCiaf Bn5tffm
states that "One machine worked W
a single horse, moulded, IN the most com
plete tnaS5her, 600 bricks In fifteen tninotes'
and when the efgtne Is up II viii wofH
ten nathinrs, and turn out 100000 lttieEs
daily, with the greatest facility.
This machine Is the invention Of A.
HALL, Es1g Of Perth Amboy, New Jersey
II is patented in England, Ireland, France,
Holland, Belgium aud Austria, and used
very successfully in most ofthose countries
T,ete afe 540 Of these machines now IN
use In the United States, which m%anufaet.
nrrd in ly47, between six and seven hun
drcd millions orbflcks. They are used IN
| every State in the Union, except Florida.
Mr.. pBahR UuBBARp, Of Charleston
Mass. has 80 of these machines in one
ward. Massrs. PoHrER & Goa of Provi
jence. Il. l., have 10, and JoHN H"LgheK
| Of Charleston, 8. G. has ~. Nearly al
the bricks which go into the New Yorl
market. arc manufactured with these ina.
| rhinns.N
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22
ATLANTIC, LAKE AND MISSISSIPPI.
RI TELEGRAPH,
Including The Mem Orleans lime, through
The Hississippi Taileu

I Including he Mem Orleans lime, through
The mississippi KaLeg.j
As have now extended the "Aaantic,
Lake and Mississippi Telegraph from The
Atlantic 5eab0ard to The Mississippi at ST.
Louis, including the the Great Lakes, and
have So nearly completed the line 10 New
Orlenns, that the whole Photographic range
from the Canadian frontier 10 the Gulf Of
Mexico will he in operation on lines con-
siruCted under my arrangements about The
elise Of Lne-m8kiBg d total Of about four
thousand miles Of T'olegrapb-(With ar.
70 ngements for extending those lines TO an
aggregate Of sir h0Rsand miles before De-.
eember, connecting "by lighining," nearly
every important point on oil the inland
waters Of the United Jtates)-THIS NO.
TICE IS GIVEN, Tint, ifany where along
tle whole range Of lines thus constructed,
or in progress Ivy my assoeiatfs and my.
self, any demand whatever has been mad
vertently left unsettled by any person cir.
ployed In the construction of those EXTEND
ed lines, such demand may be forwarded
10 ne for settlement by my agents Mt New
Orleans st. Louis, indianapolis, VinCen
mes, Wheeling, Nashville, Memphis, Nat
chez, Tuscumbia, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Pittsbufg, Chicago, Galena, Detroit, BuE.
falo, Philadelphia Albany or New York.
Other opportunities will be taken to e6.
press my sense Of lhe confidence and
friendship with which | have been sustain
ed by my fplIow.citizsns, and by newspa.
per press generally, while engaged thus
extensively in carrying out q project in
which / embarked before u mile Of Tele.
graph was constructed by individual enter
prise In America, and in which | have had
to contend rot only with all the difficulties
Of 81 new enterprise, but with extraordinary
troubles that are already too familiar to the
public. HENRY ORElLLY.
Nem Ortean8 April l2th, 1s4s.
GTCoL CHARLES DOANE, at New
Orleans, will attend TO any business con
neeted with the above mentioned lines.
,-INOo 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22

Louis PntbtPpE'B ~pECUv1AHY RBsorR.
cEs.-The Times states that, 80 far from
Louis Philippe having amassed the large
sums in foreign funds which the world up.
poses, he has invested the whole fortunes
OF himself and children in tho soil Of
France, so that, Il the present Legislature
shou d conGscate the private property of
the house Of Orleans, the whole family will
be reduced to destitution. The French,
papers say 1t Is well known that Louis
Philippe has immense sums in the French
funds in other names besides his own, and
it is not improbable but that the ex.King
may, through his agents, be at this mo
ment operating or the Stock Exchange Of
Paris, for the purpose of embarrassing the
Provisional Government.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22
REMOy Al!

Michel OrrEsHE1M, formerly occupant OF
the yellow store near The Post office, has moved
to more cornpolious promises lately rented.
by Mr. H. Lanoue Setr, between Jacob and
Dalsheimer's on lafayette Street, ahere be
will have constantly on hand an extensive
and well selected assnrtn ent If every descrp.
tio1 Of goods suitable for the wants Of the
Citizens Of Baton Ronee and vicinity.
The ladies' are specially invited to honor
him with a call at their earliest convenience.
april 1J-ll,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22
ICE! ICEii

The public are respectfully informed tina
the undersigned has Just received, from the
upper Illinois, about three hundred tons of
fine block Ice, equal to the Boston Ice.
which he Is now storing III his spacious Ice
house on the premises occupied bg him near
the Ferry, and wheie the article can at all
times be had as long ag it lasts, in quantities
TO suit the purchaser.
D'No Ice sold on Sundays after 10 o'clock
lap l5-I1.1 a. MONTAN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22
CAUTION!C AUTTON!!
C~onsmpt'bes, ReaA ! Rmd! I Dr.. &@ayas.s u
potlna &nfNp II WIN CherrN

u.,aa u,.,I. ~ TVIJ IIa...
f"""" 'SfpV 80" o""'gt
IN about the yent 1887, | found II necessary m my
professional prattiee, 70 compound 2 f%nedtttnai PfePtr-
alton for dseases 0f the chest and lungs possessing
more powerful healine properties tim any 6thef hlfi"r
to known for such diseases " my COHPOHVD
SYRUP. ". WILD G1ERRF,l haze hgen very
successful. The truly ast6nls hing cures effected by
my medicine som spread is ftfis abroad for IT owes
n0ne Of its streess 10 manufactured tsNsp piper vtHs
TT forged eerii6cateE-tfe real intrinsic merits Of my
tompottnd is the only cause Of it's popularity. lis eE
tetrHive sale soon eseltetktile envy Of certain s~psetia-
Tor IN the aHbctiohs 81 his @l6w GREATNESS, 50 mitch
90 chat in a few years from tie time tEbt nay Drepara-
ton wts introduced 70 The pubic and IN gFest demand
n firm IN ibis city, finding that my preparation had
gaited 81 high reputation fur its cnratiye properties,
eafne out with whit they called DR.. Wisiar 3 BhlsaTn
ri Wild { berry. This respeeih liable and popular pltysi-
ciatl h1d no mgrs 10 Do win the article than poor
Sum Pateb. Ite tame Of IN. Wi'ar j. attached to
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22

ENeLIsH JOKES ON LoUIs P~HIL1ppE.-
lbe PuppetShow, a new facetious publica.
ton, says the reason why Louis Philippe
LEFT bis umbrella at Paris was that be had
no further use for it the reign having
ceased.
Some joker con change" last week
doubted the fact ofLouisc Philippe having
wePt when he saw that Guizot must be dis.
placed, though tbee was no doubt, the wac
afflrmed, that he had Theirs (tears) in bis
eye.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22

HE EMPEROR OF RUssIA.--The deal.
ers in gossip, who with their potent breath
Stay kings and even bring them to life a,
gain, have lately flown at high game, moth
ing less than the a~utocrat Of all the Rus
sias having been sufficient to satisfy their
propensity for wonders. The Gar, in ad.
dition to being grievously indisposed, with
two or three distinct diseases, "the least a
death to NATURE" has died at least six or
eight times over within the last fortnight.
The BreSldu Gazette. of the 9th inst, says.
"The many rumots ofthe death of the Elm.
peror of Russia have hitherto found but
little credence here. But the report is cir
culated to-day in so positive a manner, and
is accompanied by so heavy a fall in Rus.
sian securities, that we cannot pass it by
in silence" On Thursday the Telegraph
newspaper announced the death of the
Emperor, by poison, on the I'd instant at
Petersburg. The information was said to
have been obtained by a courier proceed.
ing TO the court Of Vienna. st. Peters.
busgh wa stated to be in open revolution,
and DESTROYS to emulate Paris. II is be.
that all these statements are inven.
of stockholders who wish to redeem
fortunes in which recent events have caus
some dilapidation.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22

DANGERous CouNTERFErFs.-Tbe Nat.
chez Courier reports q very dangerous
counterfeit. 1t u a counterfeit Victoria
soFsreigh, dated 1912, admirably executed
and well caieulated to deceive the best
judges. III y slightly thicker than the gsn-
zine coin, rings well, but weighs only
la grains, being 8 grains lighter than
genuine coin Of this description.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22
STATE or L0UISIANA-Sirth
District Court, East Baton Rouge.

o01V'V3 &N*20 D11VVIV ItVUg1s
Succession Of James Maher deceased.
Whereas Mrs Aurore Mather admins.
tratrix of the Estate of George Mather de-
ceased has filed in this Court an account
of the administration Of the said George
Mather as Executor of the Estate o FLAMES
Mather late of this parish deceased.-
NOTICE is therefore hereby given 10 all
persons interested. to shew cause within
ten days from the first publication Of this
notice, why the said account should not be
homologated and made the JUDGMENT ofthis
Court Jos. w. Fowler,
Clerk 9th District Court,
april l5-lI East Baton Rouge,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22
TO THE LADIES.
BALM or COLUMBIA FOR REsrOR
ING THE HAIR,

long Hair is 4 glory 70 woman sats Paul,
And atl feel the truth Of the pious quotation
Preserve it, then, la~liss-yoBf glory may fall
Unless you protect IL with this preparation
The genuine Balm Of Columt ia is not only
u Hair Restorative but The best curling iia-
ID in the void If The hair be done up over
night in this balm, it will incline IL 10 pre-
serve It's curl. Gentlemen who Hs6 The balm
will not be troubled with dandfuf, ard need
not resort to the bafber to have their heads
shanpoonsd II renders the hair glossy and
fne-stops it at oucs from falling 6bt-aBd
is certain, in most cases, 10 restore il Upon
bald heads. None who will use it need ev-
or resort to wigs, rs it preserves he growth
and beauty Of The hair unto old age. II holds
three times as well as other hair restoratives
and Is more e%ffectaal S5ld By Comstock
& Co, 50 Poydras st, ut D4lley's Magical
Pain extractor Depot.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22

Death or ORAToR.-We regret to an
nounce the death of r. NJ. Johnson's race
horse Orator, who expired on the night Of
the 18th inst. lie wal a valuable animal
and had made himself a name upon the
turG-Deha.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22

SiNru DIsrRtcr CouHr. This Court
commenced tts sessions for the parish Of
East Baton Rouge, on Monday last, presi-
died. by Judge Penn. Tho Judge gave u
very eloquent INDUCED charge to tho Grand
tIury, which was listened to with marked
attention by that body and every one in the
Court room.
The Court has been occupied during the
first four days with the suit of Laurons rs
Stokes u al and j.. Garnior warrantor.
The decree will probably be rendered on
Monday next. Yesterday being Good. friday
the Grand aud Petit Juries were on the
evening previous, discharged until Monday.
The bland and courteous manners of
Judge Penn have rendered him quite a
favorito with the members of the bar and
II community.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22
Die,l.

On the 10Th instant at the residence of
Mr.. VICToR HEBERT, Mary Louisa
Hin, daughter of CHARLES A. 81 E. G.
HILL, formerly of this City.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22
ETAT DE La LOUISIANE-Cour
du Gene Observation-Disclosures Est b. Rouee.

UU U5HB FdTOIs8e Est 3. ROnge.
Succession de James Maa4er decide.
Attendu que dame Aurore Mather,
administrative de la Succession de feu
George Mather a enregistree dams cette
Cour, compile de administration du dit
George Mather comme executor de la
succession de James Mather reinforcement
dams cette paroisse.-AvIs est don.
ne a toutes personnes interessees, d'avoir
4 deduire les raisons 81 elles en- ont, dams
les dix jours qui suivront la date de Get
avis, pourquoi Ie dit compile ne serait pas
honblogue ct jugement rendu de cefte Cour.
april l5-1l. Jos. w. Fowler,
Grefier de la Cour du GENE
District, Est Baten Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22

The undersigned has for sale two bull.
ding lots in The vicinity Of the State house
which be will sell on advantageous terms.
April 22-12. VICTOR HEBERT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-22

EwBASK's Hydraulics We are in.
debted 10 Messrs Greeley q. McElroth Of
New York, for Part vi Of this invaluable
work. L contains mos interesting infor-
nation on Steam engines ofevery kind and
for every purpose, with other yaluable mat.
ter.