davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-25

Tire WonLD's WgIGHT.-Mr. Bar
ley, the President Of the London Astro-
nomical Society, has been for six years
weighing the world in different ways,
and is nov sure that he has obtained
its specific gravity 30 nearly accurate
that bis figures cannot err more than
0,G058. lie places il It 5,6747. The
total weight Of the world ia gross tons
tons Of 2,240 pounds according to his
scales is (e062 2I65 ,592, 2,2Ii,4fo,48s,-
8s9) six thousand and sixty-two million
one hundred and sixiy-fye thousand five
hundred and niBelytwo billions, two
hundred and eleven thousand four hun
dfed and ten millions, four hundred and
eiglty-eishf thousand, eight hundred and
eighiy-Hlne tons
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-25

to be ashamed, and that | would stand
by every word Of it, let the issue be what
it might. While cogita,ing, there was a
tap at the door. A gentleman entered,
who said Il have been requested to wait
upon you by the members Of Congress on
board, who have had meeting since the
close OF the religious exercises. They
desire me to present you with this purse
of money, (handing me between fifty
and hundred dollars, as token Of
their appreciation OF your sincerity and
fearlessness in reproving them for their
misconduct; they have also desired me
to ask if you win allow your name to be
used at the coming election Of chaplain
for Congress. If you viii consent to this,
they are ready to assure you an honora-
BILE election. Quite stunned with this
double message, | asked time for quiet
reflection and FOR consulting with my
friend. He warmly urged my acceptance
of the offer. As the boat nearcd Wheel
ing my decision was asked. l assented
to their proposal. They went forward tc
the capital. I tarried in Wheeling tC
preach. But the sermon on the boa
was far more remuuerative than all thC
labors at Cincinnati and Wheeling united
BY the agency of my new friends, wa
in due time elected. Their money paiC
my expenses to Washington, and Sc en-
tered upon my duties as chaplain to Con
gress."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-25

HEARING THE WokD.-A lady who
was present at the dispensation Of the
Lords Supper, where the Rev. E5enezer
Erskine was assisting, was much impress
ed by his discourse. Having been IN
formed who he was, she went next Sab
bath to his own place Of worship to hear
him. But she felt none Of those strong
impressions she experienced on the former
occasion. Wondering at this, she called
on Dir. T., and stating the case, asked
what might be the reason Of such differ
ence in her feelings. He rebIied, Mad
am, the reason is this, Last Sabbath, you
went to hear Jesus Christ, but today you
have come to hear Ebsnezer Erskine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-25

A BEAUTIFUL FIGURE.-Rey. Mr.,
Barnes, in his sermon on " Life at Three
Score, illustrates the magnitude of eternal
things as be approaches the end of life,
compared with those which ordinarily
occupy the attention of mankind, by the
following beautiful figure:
The earth, as it moves in its orbit
from year to year, maintains its distance
of ninety-fve millions of miles from the
sun, except when seen through a hazy at
mosphere, at its rising or al its setting,
seems at all times to be of the same mag
nitude-to human view, an object always
small, as compared with our own world.
But suppose the earth should leave its
orbit, and make its way in direct line
towards the sun. How soon would the
sun seem to enlarge its dimensions
How vast and bright would it become
How soon would it ill the whole field of
vision, and all on earth dwindle to moth
ing So human life now appears to me,
In earlier years, eternity appeared dis
tant and small in importance. But al
the period Of life which have now reach
ed, it seems to me as if the earth had lef
the orbit of its annual movements, ant
was making a rapid and direct fight Il
the sun. The objects Of eternity, toward.
which am moving, rapidly enlarge them
selves. They have become oyerpower
ingly bright and grand. They fill th'
whole field Of vision, and the earth, Will
all which is the common object Of human
ambition and pursuit, is vanishing away
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-25
Alec-can l help you ?

=
Yes And the poor fellow started
higher up from his pillow, and something
ofthe old light struggled for moment in
his eye. Pray for me Hal Pray for
my soul Pray that I may go where
my mother is! She won't disown her
boy she couldn't have done it had she
lived. Oh! She was good mother,
Hal Thank God she didn't live to see
this! Pray for me-pray-pray Let
me go to HERR
As the wasted mar sank he fell to
weeping, and in moment more one of
his paroxysms came on, and he began to
rave. He thought Harry was his father,
and he cursed him; and cursed the habit
that had been fastened upon him under
that fathers influence. But Henry
could not stop to listen. With an aching
heart he turned away and left the hospi-
tai. He could not so home to dinner
then. He walked down town, and got
dinner there. At night he went to the
hospital again. He would inquire after
his friend, if he did not see him.
Poor fellowr said the physician, he
never came out of that fit. He died in
half an hour after you went out
1t was dark when Henry Seaburn
reached his home.
You didn't tell Bridget where to put
those demJohns, Henry said his wife
She had not noticed his face, for the gas
was burning but dimly.
All forgot. Come down with me
Cora, and we'll find place for them
t His wife followed him down into tht
basement; and, one by one, he took tht
demiiohns and carried them into the neai
yard, and there he emptied their contents
into the sewer. Then he broke the YES
sells in pieces with his foot, and bad,
Bridget have the dirt-man take the frag
ments away in the morning. Not on
word had he spoken to bis wife all th'
while, nor did she speak to him. He re
turned to the sitting-room, where hi
boys were at their books, and took a sea
upon one of the tete-a-tetes. He calle
his wife and children about him, and the
he told them the story OF Alexande
Lomberg.
And now, my loved ones he adde
laying his hands upon the heads of hi
boys, Il have made a solemn VOW tina
henceforth, my children shall find no sue
, influence in their home. They sha
never have occasion to curse the exampl
Of their father | will touch the wine-cu
no more forever! What say you N
boys-wilI you join me in the sacre
t pledge ?
? They join ed him with glac
gushing willingness; for their hear
were full and sympathie5 all tuned, by
mothers careful love; to Right.
/ And you, Cora p
e Yes, yesP she cried. And may til
e holy lesson of this hour be never forgo
e ten. o, God, let it rest as an angel
mercy, upon my boys! Let it be ligl
: to their feet in the time of temptation
n And so shall they bless, through life tt
Influence they carry with them from the
K Homer
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-25

e. Cherish patience As your fsvorite
virtue. Always keep II about yoa. You
will fad use for it ofiener than for al the
rest.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-25

g7g~ Isn't il singular that ~ iIi-natsred
shop-keeper should ever offer % sell bic
good sill, when all the soFld knows be
hasn't any
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19

INDIAN NAKcorlcs.-Bayard Taylor
recently delivered all interesting lecture
In New York on the Indians, in the
course OF which he had occasion to men-
lion the habit Of using certain narcotic
drug, which prevails among this people,
aud described its effects in some expert
lnen,s he made upon himself. His de-
scriplion is as follows:
While in Arabia | had one very re-
markabIe experience. There is drug in
the East, whose effect is like opium, that
which is prepared from the Indian hemp.
1t was much used by The Saracsn war;
r!ors, when about 10 enter battle, rs a
stimulus. 1t produces on the magma
ton :. double consciousness-one part OF
the mind seems to stud y while the other
looks on. From motives Of curiosity I
WAS persuaded to try the effects of it up
on my own system. | was il Damascus
at the time. >oou after taking The drug
the effect begal' to appear. saw the
furniture, talked with the company, aud
yet S"e'ncu 10 De near the pvfau!d Ct
Chvops, whose blocks Of stone appeared
to nae like huge squares Of Virginia to-
bacco.
"The scene changed, and WAS in the
desert made Of the mother Of pearl. The
sand seemed TO be grains of lussrous
gold, through which my boat ran AS the
waves Of he sea. The air seemed filled
with ilarmouIes Of tie sweetest music
tue atmosphere with odors and music.
Before ne there seemed to be IA constant
series OF s;cades and rAubows, through
whlcl for fifteen years | seemed to glide.
The finer senses were dev eveIoped, and all
qualification was single harmonious sen
salion. Hence We eau easily conceive
Tie o,igiu Of the Arabian Nights.' Ny
companion, a hage kuutuckian, tried the
drug with an amusing effect. After
looking at me Il while, / esuduenIy start
ed with the exclamation, I'm a iocono-
tive!' And began to Gu! oft bis w. r,is
hike the putt Of an engine, and to work
his arms ike tbs moving of the Wheels.
At last he seized tho jug tor drink, but
set it down again with d yell, saying,
How can / take water into my boiler
wheA I'm letting of steam 3"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19
Samedi, le 5 Mars 1850,

SIXTH DISTEifT COURT.
LII. w L-i.-rI LttIl ItElI L. L,


PARISH Of WEST BATON ROUGE.
In matter of Succe ssion Of Cranas Herbert No SIS
pY VIRTUE ns q commission to me directed in the
ID above entited succession, Of date Sd day Of Feb,
ruary 1859 from the fth District Court in and for
said Parish and tate, will be offered Tor sale ~ public
auction to the last and highest bidder at the last
place Of resldrncc ot the deceased, in this Parish
Saturday, 18th day Of March, 1850,
at II O'Clock, A. N, all the hereinafter described
property belonging to the aforesaid succession, to
wit 4 certain tract Of land and lot situated ii!
this Parish, measuring abOnt one Arpent ard
a quarter front to the river with depth of about
two arpents. bounded above by lands Of Widow I.ous
Eechade below by road belonging to the heirs nf
Gelestine Tempet, and in the By heirs Of Cties
tine TempIet, with the Improvements thereon.
another tract Of land also stna ted in Jtis Parish
about twenty three arpents rnn the river, containing
arpent, by seventeen arrents IN depth bounded
above by lands Of Naulnlt Fegbos, yellow by road
belonging to Pierre Melancon also the rear, with
the Improvements thereon, said la1d opening In IT,"
rear. Negro Raliste, aged forty years negro
woman named Sophie, aged thirty years, and her
three children, Lucy. aged seven years, Flctorne.
aged four years, and Elyina, infant Frosene:
aged tsn years null one white horse, one roan
horse oae scrrel orse COWS, one lot hogs, one lot
sheep, lot corn, lot fodder lot cord wood
one lot pickets, lot household furniture and
kitchen utensils, &c sc.
9.Tnss Of Sale-The movable effects to be sold for
cash for ali sums Of ten dollars and under, and for al
sums toVer and above ten dollars, payable in the
month Of January next, 1861 purchasers to furnish
their notes endorsed to the satisfaction Of the turix
and bsariug eight per cent interest after due till
paid The lands and slaves to be sold for one fifth
cash the day Of sale, and the balance payable in
three equal instarneuts the FIRST day Of February
Of each of the years 1850 1851 and 1862 the purcha
sers to furnish their notes endorsed the
OF tutrix payable at The Office of the Recorner Of
tins Parish and bearing eight per interest from
and after maturity till paid, and mortgage retained
on the land and slaves until full and hnal payment
wv WHITE.
WueSt Baton Reuge, Feb S 1853, Sher,i,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19
Lundi, le Il Mars, 1859,


R1rlE SuoortNs.--Mr. p F. Dove, of Ed
iuourg. IN a recent work on the . revolver" -"
and other firearms, TINS sets forth the bene-
fits ot the general use Of the rifle and FevoL;~
er throuyh bout the country:
There are two countries that are almost in
yjncibe for detence--the United States Of
America. and The Republic Of Switzerland.
If an army Of a million OF men were landed
at New York they would make no very se-
rious impression on the American nation,
they would be shot off az a caEculahIe rate
per diem, and a tolerab]e guess might be
mate, land the Yankees would bet largely on
the event) as 10 how long The sport would
last And wherefore, because rlf1e-shootlng
is the national sport. and because the revolver
would help the rifle.
It is the same in Switzerland. The prus
slams know better than TO 90 into oWitzer-
land. Puff! puff. she blue smoke WouId be
putting everywhere, and all day from behind
every rock and river and every visible Pfus-
siau would have been pulled of with rifle
p:ug through his brisket. 4 nation that
ta kes thorouanI to the rifle is impregnabIe.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19
Jeudi, le a Fevrier. 1859.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF WEST EATcV ROUGE,

NXTE JCDltIAI- hit COCRT.
Isaac 5, Taylor VS.. Mar tha Carroll Fxccutr:x.
=: No. 1866
1f VIRTUE OF q writ sf ii. Fa to me Directed in
4 the above eatlted suit oi date the 9TH Of Ih.-
cember, Il. D. 1858, from the 9Th District Court in
and for SAID Parish and State will Le Offered foz "a a
St public auction to tn. last and highest bidder in
front Of the Court House Of this Parish
Saturday, 5th Of March, 1859,
at II clock. 4 NJ all the right title and interest OF
the defendant, Martha a. Carroll in and to the fol
!o*ing described property, towlt certain tract Of
land situated in this Parish Of West Baton Rouge,
and containing about one hundred Acres bounded
west by lands o'J Libby. east and north by lands of
heirs of Barrow. and south by those Of Theophile
Affair, to pay and satisfy sail writ Of execution
Terms of Sa ale~--ash. WM. WHITE,
west Eaton Rouge, Jan. 10Th. 1859. Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19

Coon BYE, OH SUBS This week We
strike from our list only about fifty subscrib-
ers who w,jl not pay their dues to the print
er In doing SO, we take them by the hand,
and with tears in our eyes bid them an atfec-
tionate farewell. Good bye. old subs! Take
care of yourselves. Sometimes think, OF the
Advertiser which you have read SO long for
nothing. spunse upon some other printer
now, for while. A change Of diet will
DOUBTLESS be good for YOU Poor Old fellows
We are a little sorry to tuln you out upon the
dark night without 4 lamp, but 1t must be So
Strike for the nearest neighbor's light. He
may let you in and feed you year or two,
upon the strength of your honorable promises
to pay at the end Of that time For our
selves, We have enough Of these curious
pledges to supply our cabinet for the present.
We have labeled them eerefuly, and they
are open to general inspection. With many
thanks for yonf self-sactidcing indulgence Of
us, and for your honest appreciation Of the
obligation existing toward oar office, we
again, and finally say, s. farewell forever IT.
n., ~. Edgejield advertiser
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19

DEHocEATtc Presidential AspRANrs. .--
a Warrington correspondent thus character
ICES the Democratic asplrants for the presi-
dency:
/. Gov. Wise-Strongest no leader.
.. DougIas-Very strong; poor or indltt-
ercnt leaders
g. Hunter-Strong wide awake leader
4. Greckenrid se-W eak TO leader.
s, Buchanan-- Very weak; all leaders, 40
followers.
+ Bi,}eI-0 0D1c1ro0' neither leaders nor
followers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19
asnvFRYarENT ExpEnaEs -.-.I he ea.icus of

GovrRsmENT ExpErsEs. --,Inthe eatcuso of
the Democratic members Of the House Of Re-
pfesentatlyes opposed to a protective tariff,
held at Washington on the 1st inst Mr..
Stephens, Of Geore,a, said that wh en- he first
entered Congress in l843, the expenses OF the
Government were oniy $4,000, 300 per All
num- The country has gene through an ex~
pensive Mexican war with SO 600 soldiers il,
the field, for s53, 900 600, and now inthe time
of peace, the estimates were, S73,0o0 900.
There were many expenditures which we're
wholly unnecessary, reform was indispen~
sa bly, necessary. He believed that $40, 900
900 vas an abundance for the natIonuIex-
peDses. The expenses of the Government
should be brought within the preses,t re eejp'.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19
Katy Pease, Of Utica.

There is but on earth I love.
And that Is K FPS:
Without her. " AeEest er rove,
My heart IS i'll at E,>s.
She dWeIS beyond the deep blue t.,
n lovely U-I-k,
2otk Slate~HUUU miles ot ulDre
From ';ti-i-ior-u-.A
Venus might NV her her charms.
When decked IN RA;
And thes. to pa.t her II & Nos,
u IWeTn IDLE 10 s
Her cheeks R-O-Z a. the nora.
Her teeth are white IS pearl;
10 ill ones love with N-T-C,
Oh she is jus. the girl;
Th" Nv green climbs al her door,
The sNeet-P blossoms there;
OF all the flowers that ever grew,
Ny k-I is most fair.
do not wish to lavish Mt praise,
Through wild Ks OF love
But, oh worshlp her next to
The D Z above.
Though former Joys r dead to me,
That once held So DIR,
| will not mourn their sad DIX.
Ner sned Il single Til.
And though N-F-I-G am,
As everybody Cs.
ask but one to P-I me.
And that is k-I~p's
Her smile or sympathy would soon
My N-ll-t' restore,
And make mt. something like the man
used to BID
Not given 2 Q~P-D-T,
Yet lVe enous h OF pelf;
But still F-N-I-N-s I'm grown,
And careless of myself.
Ny coat and vest R CD now,
Ny pants let in the breeze;
Llie's turbld stream runs &c cold,
lnwaJmed by K-T-P's.
APOSIROpuE.
Kos me, K-T--as live,
hope You soon 3 {:
And then If mother' don't object,
married we will B
And then prepare, my charming /,
vamoose U-T-k;
For we wilt go:3 O-l-O,
Or else I-O-A
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
PAR0IssE D'OUEST BATON ROUGE.

COUR DU SIxIEME DISTRICT.
Isaac s Taylor VS. Martha y. Carroll, tutrx No 1866
LEN VEETCE dune ordre de f. IA moi ahdresse
IL dams rafTAire ci-dessus en- date du 27 DeceInbEe
Ass, par la Cour du 6nar District Iudciaire ia Ms
pour Ia dte par"isse ct Esat, il ofert pent
publque plus offrant ct dernier encherrrseur, en-
face de la maieon de do cet;e paroisse
Samedi, IL 5 Mars 1850,
II heures :ous les trojts titres ct interets
du Martha a. tarroIl, 4 II propretc c Apres decrte
savoir:-Un certain morceau de terre siua IN cette
parosse d'Ouest Baton Rouge, tenant peu- pres
cent acres borne Quest par errs de j. Libby est par
terres dcs her'ters de NJ tarrow ct sud par terres
dc Theophile Aan, pnuc payer ct saisfaire e dit
DIRE d'eNecution.
IT, Condition de La vcn.e--COMpTANT.
WM. WHITE,
Oues: Baton Rouge, Janvier % 1855. Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19
Jendi, lc 3lne Jour de Mars, 1850,

II hrHr"s a. tuutts teS prophecies ci Apr"s dc
critics Appartenant Ia ru~ditt Sttccession savulr
In CERTAIN de tsrre Stiie cete paFoisse,
IN arpeut ct deInj, plus de face
tel.Ve Mis- ~pll, profondeEr dr. soiX-
ant" c1J arrcnts. plus n7"is, IA igue supereuf
ouvrant "e dnuX degrees, plus niits hien uttandu
qa a viz gLtTnis arp"ntS du heuve a-}"A pres il
IN aTp%lt le IT. lille terIe Ap,a:tenaut FalEnunt
fc7bos. cuurat dams la profUuteup de Ia dte terre,
entire HgHes lIraleiles. lie la terra c esss:s Aeere
e. apparten4It Ia dits succession. horne haGt
par ter i, Ri Hebest ct en- has par terre
d IsiGre Daigte de Valmont ferbos ct en- arriere
par Dc James Phillips les hatisses ct
amplioratinn ;ui ~ ;rotven. Frank nngre agee de
a. mci;f; Polly negres2e ape dc 55 ans, Davis
negre, agrt 1e II ans; Tom ncgre age de % ans;
Wriyion, ur-re age. lie 81 ans John. ue4re agee de
Al ans Dick, agee de a. ans; Gilbert agea de- Is ans
Dick, age" de "a ans; Caroline, agee de
IS ans, Lucinda, negres5e agen de IS M2rIane,
negrease agee de- Il ans; lidcle negres agee de is
ans Julia, negresse aeee de 81 ans, ct ses tros
fans Augustine de Is ans poterte) Billy de ans,
Louisa de ans, ct ensint de mos: 11lfred uegre
agee de II ans; George negre agee de - ans Eliza,
negresse agae de 81 ans e cling enans Eugene, de
ans Ir,ta, de ans. Henry. de 8 ans, .Iiu de ,
ct cnfant de r1ois Fanny, egresse age 4. II als
Rose, neg resse agee de y aus ct ses dcux enians
Joseph agee de ) ans ct Onny dc mos, {Rosc est
bo,teux) Sept chevaux trols cbarrette5; I'm lot de
nerin IN lot de cfsarues, un lot uas; lot de fon
dcuze tete c. ccchons; sFos moulin Hals denz pas
separtout, lot lie p!oche,. pelies 81 hache, lot
aroletes: ,ros e1ul tfols 'acaes ct une teunissa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19

MoRrHY's SklLL.-Anderson in bearing gen
efous testimony to Morphy's powers, says
he IS too strong for any living player t. nope
to win more than game here and there.
He never makes mistake. but as soon as
his adversary commits the slightest bIunder
his game is gone. If player makes move
;" approxitna tivemeutr correct, but not " ex-
actment' the right move ,Morphy is dead Ger
tam to win. Anderson has also given his
opinion, that Morphy would have beaten all
the three great triumvlrate-phIldor, La
Bourdonnais ard Nc )onnell.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19

LARGEST SUGAR CRop OF LouIslAHA-In ne
grinding season on the plantation Of Mrs.
\. =. Flint Rapdes Parish, was concluded
on Tuesday last The crop made upon her
plantation says the Alexandria American,
= is, We believe the largest ver made in Lou
isIana, consisting Of upwards OF 1900 hpgs-
heads Of sugar, 1000 barrels OF noiaS&es, and
we believe, 100 bales ot cotton.0
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-19
ETAT De LA LOUISIANA.
pAROISSE D'OUEsT BATON ROUGE
COUE DU SIXiEAlE DIS'rt

COUE DU SjXIEME DISTRICT.
Dams Paffre dc Ia succession de Allen Ellison decedp
No. 3o!.
TIEN yertu dune commission 4 moi addresse dans
AZ l'atfaire cdessus. en- date du II icccmbre 1888
par la Cour du 6me District dc Ia parosse d'Iber7!lc
ct Etat susdit, il o!sert venta publiuue au
plus oGraut ct dernler eucher rsseur sur les hel>,
Jeudi, ]e d Fevrier, 1859,
II heures m, la proprete ciacres Gecrttes ap
partenant la succession de Allen Ellison deceGec
say I'm Ger tain de terra situe ct etant
dams la willie d'uuest Baton Rouge, paroisse Quest
Baon Rouge desgnee le plan de Ia dite Vile pris
par Joseph Gorlinski, Arpenteur ct lngenieur Cve,
dams pannee 1851, CONNIE et.nt ia parti Est des lots
Nns. Ell dans IL Quarre No : Est, mcsnrant soIx-
lnte peds de face, meSnEn Angai>e, Ia Mississippi
sur quatreyngtdiN pieis d., p-otunLcur aTec lis
a3nelsora lions qui sly trouvcnt.
Rg~ Conditions de lA AyeDte-COlpIANT
WM. WUITE
unest f,aton Rouge janvier 1850.