davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
1900 LEECHEs o sALE.

VlE pr,cs or 30 ard over vill be aSs eeats,
any ,,in'bef under ~ viii hs charged 81
cents each +4tash. Attic A po hecarypf
MI 1 q. SoUfeRHE. R
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
DR.. TN, williams,

snaaEdH DENTIST sap Otdtisfi BAf6a HdUaHs
Al ~tsitt8yaI iiis oHits 10 Ifs ~tasi1etee ln
An lbiid street. 6tie dJof alogs rb1tth street
SID tiiff ,Iaif s,uth bf Df u f Hsfiays I'D.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
NOTICE.

xALL persons are hereby forewarned from cut.
ti,:g and carrying of Wood from the plantation.
late vii,ars two miles below Baton Rouge. n
Those who are determined TO continue stealing
wood, will be prosecuted to the utmost penalty OF
the law.
jan { AT STE,HtS HENDERSON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
Na4fre

l. TIE Undersigned having resumed HE pfattiee
OF tie la w, tenders his professional Services 10
The public.
Batni tsdnga, " fHh ~, 1892. g I
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
" r.. Oran Hackett is AZ shnrised To- collect
the atrounts due me on account of the Baton
Rouge Gazette. All PERSONS i,debed are reqnes.
tod to make immediate payment.
jan25 so STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
NEW ORLEANS n BAYOU SARA
.eHfegs-, vACHET.

AA aEsssss.asusz TIVE '%E'ss,%''d Stem s, boat
tsil state %i,ocms.) leaves New nfitaiis sstett
Weln.sIsy, ut 10 o'siupk, n NJ, fot i,stoi satai
md Cor New Ufieans, every SATURDAY. nj iUn'eloek
A. Al. and Baton Ruage Al 4 o'clock, 7. Nj
IFior rtalght or I,assaae, apply 70 Capt. Jfsss
Hher, m tbard. AnAnssk WhirALt, New or-
esns. or 10 NJ. SLOAN, baton Rouge.
January 10. 1885 @4g 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
nlgsUGurtoN OF COMPREHENSIVE. :

~ oritr Is hereby sTIveU, that the eopadhefstlr
hets,ofote existing under The fiar Of sotleirs md
Fayrot was s'dissolged BY Mutual CONSENT o"
the ION Dr. eniber 1889, !
nt. q somstfe, being how the sole proprietor
Of The apos,eealy, by ~, ast passed before Jte'st
T'essief, aud Having purchased The entire "iefest
of II. u. Fsvfo,, become = fespogsible, iof all ihe
lsEdl debts oftbssaid firm, aud he " also a,''ho
,izeA 10 receive all debts Hue lie said firm, ~ wen
vi thoss due the firm Of IA vrot and tsasham.
dec ID q. sOuTttRiE M. u. "
u. q. FANKOT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08

Malta has received 4 consignment OF
IA choicc wines. Twelve Adozensold Hook
1895. 6 dozen half bottles old Olivia MADEIRA 1898,
s dozen hottses old Madcria 1885, which wiii be
sold by the box or single hottie. ALSO 20 barrels
syrup battery, and 80 barrels sugar. y"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
upa.. ~c.Orssns,l

n n Az removed his oGisa To the Drug Store bf
n. b. to,fda,i Batun ltapse
may 10 Id
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
bn,ncs NJ. Ein,u II Amos Adams,

A TlURNEYs aud Connsslioi4 nj Law, ailis
IN practice eouioln,ly III he ID, 4Ai, and gth
Juiisial Districts Office at Baton Rouge ,iesf The
CAN'T House,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
GARDEN SEEDS

GARDEN SEEDS.
A good supply Of fresh Gardens Seeds jost rcceis'
IA ed aud FOR sale by
Feb Isl ii. v. bABlN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08

COTTON GINS.
- Frasers celebrated Cotton Gin Stands 60 saws
} eaeI,, received on consignment and for sale OF,
act pm notating teftnsi
Vi j. X Il, +. PHILLIPS n 60.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08

In Eed completely
; AID III approved AMI
lril Stlicved to be
UslteJ M6re than
ivs ecu pohlishta
Ne bssn brfa,s The
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08


4Aa.y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
Herald.


YTNHIS work Is published monthly BY the
il .9merican Board Of Comnlissioners for
Foreign Missions. II holds high rank among
the periodicals OF the day. The great valne ol
this publication ought 10 secure lorit wider
circulation in the community. People Of all
classes and professions, will find II interesting
and instructive. Besides the religious steIIi-
gence, il gives much information concerning
parts OF the world which have hitherto been
little known-their geography, history, man
ners and customs, &c. &c. No other pubIica-
ton in our country has done 80 much to cx-
tend knowledge Of many countries which
have hitherto been almost unknown. They
who take this work will not only find them
selves amply repaid by the perusal Of its con-
tents, but viii aso aid the BOARD in their be-
nevnent object Of evaugeIizing the world
The above work can be had Of the subscIibrr,
who has been appointed Agent. Those who
have not money, produce Of most kinds will be
received al its cash value. Price ,50pcr year.
A. T.. DWiNELL.
Brattlebnro, Feb. 2, 1910. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

Col. Stone, Of the N. Y. Commercial Ad
veriser, is fortunate man. We find the
evidence Of ii in bis paper OF Thursday last
Doing The hing neatiy-Accompnnying
the record Of a marriage received this morn.
ing. was a nice parcel in eillrdged paper,
tied with white ribbon. which on opening,
proved to be wedding cake. With the par.
eel, carefully concealed in paper, and with n
white ribbon around its neck. was bottle oil
champagne. Wetherefore drank the follow.
ing sentiment in sparkling bumper:
Happiness 10 The married pair May their
joys be ms rich as their cake, and the current
Of their lives us sparkling as their Wine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

A correspondent Of the Exeter, N Fl
News Letter. under date Of Brentwood, Feb
/, relates the following story Of strange
bird
The FIRST Of the winter there was observed
at barn yard in this town about flock ol
sheep, u black bird about the size ola martin
Since tina, time this bird has been seen daily
10 company with the sheep flying about and
lighting on their backs. and often standing
on them hils they walk about the yard and
into their pen, seeming 10 say let US sw enr
eternal friendship. Allhoughlh boys have
more than once pelted Miss Bird preuy Sc
yerey with snow balls, for presuming upon
anna lgamalion so bold and unnatural, she
bears il like philosopher. and is not 10 the
least discouraged in her work OF love, con
selling herself perhaps. with the snying that
the course Of true love never doth run
smooth A probable reason OF this strange
intimacy is that when the birds to which
this belongs emigrated 10 the South she by
some means was left behind, & rather than
lvea alone & have no one 10 talk TO these
long evenings took i, into her head TO scrape
acquaintance with animals so dissilniar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
.. 5. HOUSE or REpREsENTATIvEs.


q There are in the present House Of Repre-
sentatives one hundred and twenty-five new
members one more than moiety Of the
whole number OF which it is composed.
From Maine the members are four from
New Hampshire three; from Massachusetts
three from Connecticut six. the entire dele
CATION from Vermont one from New York
t,osaty.eight; from Pennsylvania fourteen;
from Delaware one from Maryland three
from North Carolina three; from South Car
olna four from Georgia eight from Ken.
lucky seven from Tennessee five from
Ohio eight from Louisiana two; from India
ma six from Mississippi two; from Alabama
two from Illinois two from Missouri one I;
md from Arkansas one. There were in the
last House one hundred and sixly-six law
yers ; in the present there are believe one
hundred and fifty two. In both instances the
legal profession came 10 for their full pro-
portion of the burdens OF conducting the az
fairs OF the nation. A very patriotic class Of
gentlemen are the lawyers The average
ages OF the members OF The last house were
ibirty-seyen and hall years the Oldest, J.
youngest, Mr. Stanly OF N c.. being twenty
seven years. They maintain their relative
positions in this respect in the present House
--ihe one being The Oldest and the other the
youngest person belonging 10 il. The larg-
est person either in the last or the present
House is ID. Fl. Lewis. His weight is con-
sideraby over four hundred pounds. He is
withal gentleman OF almost as gigantic
mind as person. The latter however is so
unwieldly as materially to impair his useful.
ness as a legislator. 1t is with the utmost
difficulty that he performs any bodily cxer-
else, and congressional life imposes as great il
not greater tax you know, upon the physi.
cal as ii does upon the mental faculties.
think activity Of the body tends vastly 10 the
Development Of the powers Of the mind
Ere. Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

Well 10 do Gov Hill states in his "Vis.
iior," that Ezra Mech, who resides on the
shore of Lake Champlain above Bur.
lington, and William Jarvis Of Wealhers6eld
opposite Claremoni on Connecticut river,
are the two largest farmers in the State OF
Vermont The first gentleman sometimes
has his FIVE and eight hundred acres OF
wheat in season; and the latter has humid
reds OF improved cattle and has many hun
dred sheep on one ofthe most beautiful allu-
vial tracts upon the fertile valley oflhe Con.
nectcut. Judge Mech made his wealth, i,
is said, exclusively by farming. He COM
menced with the first settlement in Vermont,
and used, while clearing his lands for crop,
10 "go AHEAD" by hunting furs up the Onion
and Otter rivers in seasons when he could
not conveniently work his lands.
Consul Jarvis is native Of Boston-re-
sided several years at Lisbon as consul, and
while there introduced the merino sheep into
this country, the exportalion OF which had
been prohibited by Spain and Portugal
Some lime after his return he purchased the
estates now composing his ample domain
and for the last twenty years has steadily
pursued the occupation of farmer
Near the latter gentleman. on the New.
Hampshire side resides his kinsman, DR..
Leonard Jarvis, one OF the most extensive
farmers Of that state tle has for several
years been engaged in the wool growing.
and al single sale has taken as much mon,
ey for fine wool Of his own clipas would pur.
chase the price Of one of the largest farms OF
the State. Boston Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
From The Columbia (Pa) Spy Extra Feb l6
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY

About ten o'clock yesterday evening, To,
extensive siabIing attached TO the Sorrel
Horse Hotel. was found 10 be on ire.-Sev
enieen horses uere bu,nt 10 death and the
building, which was OF brick. entirely des:
!royed. The loss By this confagrslon can.
not fall short of s5. 900 or 6.OOo 1t is pref.
" nearly certain that incenGlaries have been
AT work and colonrd man was arrested
about an hour since. charged with The perpe
iralion Of the crime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

One hundred dollars AN aged citizen
presented at the counter Of the State Bank,
on Thursday morning note or bill oflhai
institution. for 800, II had been in his
possession taos,ve gears. The note was cash
ed immediately. and the old gentleman re-.
turned just as rich as he was twelve years
ago ESQ far as tina, bill is concerned. bit IL
he had pat his money on intrrrs, like
o good steward. his 500 would now
have been 5000. aud IL during these latter
days, be had taken counsel Of brokers IN
State street, Il might perhaps have been $500.
Who knowsl boston Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
e-WOOL.
v AL U BILE FAMILY
PAPER.
To CiergymeB, Teachers Of Sabbath Schools
and Bible Glasses, Students, and Heads Of
Families:


To Ciergymen, Teachers Of Sabbath Schools
and Bible Glasses, Students, and Heads Of
Families:
THE Publisher of the Baptist Advocate re-
Il spectfully informs the Christian public,
that lie has made arrangements for publishing,
every week, in the above paper, Ito commence
with the first number in January, 1901 ILLus-
rRArIoss or THE BIBLE, consisting OF Views
OF the most remarkable places and objects men,
toned in the Old and New TesIaments; also,
Views Of the principal Missionary Stations
throughout the World--engraved by the first
artists in The United States, after original
sketches taken on the spot, by Labordc, Forbin,
Morier, lie Bruyn, ker Porter, Stephens Buck.
ingham, McFarlane, and others The Advo-
cate is published every SATURDAY., al No. Iaa
Nassau street, New York city. Terms 81, so
per annum, in advance. Persons acting as
Agents, and Postmasters, are allowed fifty
cents commission for every subscriber they
obtain, and from whom we receive a years
subscription-they RENTING two dollars for
each subscriber, with the name and posi- Office
address. as
The paper is established on permanent
basis-being sustained by an Association, with
a Capital Stock Of $40 900.
All letters must come free ofpostape, or they
will not be taken from the Office. Reuttancrs
may be made at our risk, through the Post
masters, who are authorized To enclose and
remit payments for periodicals, free of expense.
swl9. ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
From Me New Yerk Joarnai Of Commeres

From The Ncio York Journal Of Commerce
DEATH OF Thomas CARVER. the Friend
and Disciple of Thomas Paine-On Sunday
last. the Coroner held an inquest at the house
of William Yates, No. 81 Walnut street, on
the body OF Thomas Carver, aged S5 years.
The deceased had. within the narrow sphere
in which he was known. rendered himself
notorious, as the friend and disciple oil
Thomas Paine. the nfidel, who died in Car
ver's house. At that time Carver was in
comfortable circumstances. and had he dcvo.
ted himself less 10 infidelily and more to in.
dustry, he would scarcely have had 10 de-
pend upon charity for support in his old age
or 10 beg the shelter Of a house 10 which TO
die. But unfortunately for himself. he spent
the greater part OF his unusually long life, in
little bu, preaching up infdelily, and his re-
ward for il in this world, was an old age OF
poverty, misery and contempt. He had been
until very recently able TO walk about the
town, and il was to any person Of wellregu-
lated mind or christian feeling, painful in
cident 10 come in contact with him. The
old man was almost entirely deaf he had
lost most If not all his teeth second child.
hood hal come upon him, and the words he
uttered were scarcely ineligible yet his
garrulity never ceased. and the subjects Up.
on which he spoke we're invariably the same,
his friendship for Paine, and the falsiiy OF
Christianity.
For many years before his death, he had
nothing which he could call his own but the
pauper-like apparel which covered him, and
he was indebted to charity or friendship fol
his daily meal. His chief means Of support
were. we understand, derived from the Soci
ely oil "Moral Philanlhropsls," and he lat
tcrly resided in the house oil Mr.. Yates.
On Friday night he complained Of illness
and on Saturday morning was found dead on
the floor Of bis room, where he had expired
without friendly hand 10 close his eyes.
Carver was an Englishman by birth. ana
anative Of Berwick-upon Tweed, & had resi-
ded in this country Al years The jury re
turned a verdict that he died Of apoplexy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

Cultivation of Opium in Tsrkey-Tbe
following is from the Echo de rOrent OF
Smyrna :--"1he Turkish government
have just sent firmans to The governors Of all
the provinces in which opium is cultivated.
ordering them to uss their influence with the
inhabitants. 10 induce them to SOW corn on
the land which has hitherto been reserved
for opium This is wise measure. Tor in
consequence of the recent decision in China
the principal market for opium is lost
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

Romantic Names--All the steamboats,
that play on the Thames betweenLondon and
Greenwich ale Of iron. The names OF sew
en- Of them are as follows Twilight. Star.
light Moonlight, Daylight. Bride, Brides
maid, Bridegroom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
Worms, Worms, Worms.

vuVO remove these troublesome and dangerous
n inhabitants Of the Stomach and Bowels,
which so often impair the health and destroy
the lives Of children, use DR.. JAyNE's TONIC
vERMlFUGE,a certain and safe preparation
for the removal Of the various kinds of Worms,
Infantile Fever and Ague, and debility IL the
Stomach and Bowels and organs Of digestion.
To be had at No. 90 South Third street, Phil
adelphia. Price 90 cents.
Sold also, by BUTTON, CLARK Il CO.,
Agents for Braltleboro. 6meowi4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
A gvnllemnn was persuaded by lhe friends

A gentleman was persuaded by the friends
ofa worthy and sensible young lady. who
lived in an obscure and interior situation, TO
pay his addresses 10 her. He accordingly
sen, her letter OF introduction. in the follow
ing words, can anything good come out of
Nazareth2 She returned Tor answer. Come
aud see" He was so pleased with the
frankness and ingenuity of,he reply, tina, h.
Immediately married her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

Cure for Caneer.-Mr Thomas Tyrrrld
Of Missouri, says he has effectually cured
himself OF an obstinate cancer BY the "frre
use of potash mad. from ashes of red oak
boiled to the consistrnce Of molasses; and
as n poullice, covering the whole with a
coating Of tar" Two OF three applications
he says, removes all proluberances. after
which is only necessary TO heal the wound
with common salve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

THiS wonderful Medicine has been intro
Il duced TO the public but shor, time, vet its
fame has spread rapidly throughout the United
States. The proprietor is constantly receiving
orders from every part of the Union. The
old Hygeian Theory, that impurity ofthe blood
is the cause Of all diseases, has become stale
while the Theory of DR.. Kingley, who con-
tends that the most frequent cause of disease,
is arrangement in the functions ofthe Liver
is rapidly gaining ground.
The proprietor has received great number
of communications from individuals who have
been cured among which are the following.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

Half ofthe world and half Of the road be
long 10 the ladies'" says the Granite Stat,
Democrat. Which haif2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
NEW GOODS.
BLAKE a. LAwHENCE

A RE this week opening a RICH Assert
"A ment of GOODS for Ladies Cloaks and
Dresses, viz:
Thibet Cloths, Alpines, English and French
Merinns, Alpaca, Ga and A Cambeteen,
mousIn de LANES, &c. &c. which they are
disposed 70 sell at very low prices.
Jan. Ia, iS40. 6w2o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

Iha.l. ..:c.
7 ,,.. ee,u n.y.. 'na. =" .ne Spnng OF 1920,
VS. "a aa'aoAcu win "ns' my rhysiciah caiieu
'ar,h .''. ,ra WIN e'eat Illumination
I.a",,;n lungs a.u ".pai, ana = dlmcuiiy o.
c,a;i,, psSf.,.;. n ,"I p''ons " my
,a !: n anu oota,neu some fe,e', pu,
s"g u.'o ~ o'Ia''ins sun 'e,naineu, anu
49,; = oJua no, ne GOWN ana
as, s;',;psS s. - 'aAe m.a' "sue s'eep : couiu
&c, SUING up u char, continued in this
s"Jsp, abo .an s.A non'ns, wnen ,ns complaint
affected NV b,ain that was denr;ved Of NV
reason. and for three weeks was comnlr,s
maniac, was attended by two eminent phvs;-
clans who did all thew could for me hui said
that lcould not live;l however recovered nv rea-
son, and the violence Of the disease abated in q
measure but the difficulty or breathing still re-
manned. had not been able to lie down for
about nine months, when one of my friends
who called in to see me advised me to Try some
OF Dr. ksngiey's rus, he said he had taken
them and they had given him great relief
sent ana procured a pox ana 'ney gave lhe i'h-
nedla,e Iene'; oeloIe nau sahec nan " u'en
couid nc down and s'eep oo'n,o1'aoy whlcn
was indeed great plssSang' ,ney p.poucea
wondefiui cnange W my sys,eui' anu nave
suan,sd a,ch n conseousncs NJ ;,a,m",o, I,sO
~ ~ r"h, s,,s he MESSAGE which .nr',. ~
=, 10y ,'s H.. ,ns,r;I aJ hseo mS :ns
= 49, ~ w ,,nnt,asn a1 ,,,a;. "non
hsasny,, ,sts ,hsss pill .,,as "';. go" a'.e'
i;.''l, dc ~ . .a. was en'Iey re-
l y. ,s nom tins aiiiictlon. have recommend
60 mem 70 many persons VINO have all been
nTnnnnnnl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

IN n0nYDS Palm Leaf Braid wanted,
paid, BY Il. w. PROUTY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

10nn SAP BUCKETS, by
lOVO Il. w. PROUTf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-09
.V'O TFCE.

WI proceed beIpre Tie frunt door OF Allrpha.
ny Count House, on the 10Th day OF March next
ihat beng the Il 81 day fine March Cour. 1910 10,
SAID county. TO execute The foregoing decree accoi.
dug 10 MS terms aud PROVISIONS; the said Lots
Nos. 90 80 a. d 60, all situated in perhaps the
most business portion OF the town Of CovIngton, all
lying on the same street with the Count House. and
one l them Is ona cross street, immcdately Oh.
Iiosie the ubhc .squate; one OF these Lots, rs
s"na'fd The la'ein house, now occupied by Rob-
Sheen. Esq.
SAMUEL b. LOWRY, DEPUTY for
john Persinser. Sheun o. A. County.
Feb. l3 AZ 8
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-09
Feb. 10
Mr.. Manly Fore,

E'AkE NOTICE, That on the o2J j,v n
=. Arr'I, 1910. in The Cour, House Of c ann
oe' County, | shall proceed to take The De.
POSITIONS OF Francis Galloway and others. T..
he read as evidence in a suit deepening in
,' a"o"" superior Court of Law and CHANGER,
~ 'ne cenn'y Of Campbell. in which ! am
Complainant, and YOU and anotbcr .re II
""nis and should The said Dispositions M, he
Completed on that day, they viii he continued
rom day 10 day ill they are comp'e,ed
ROBERT w. SCOTT.
wiw