davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-28
Selected for The American.
Why don't he Come !

Why don't he comet I've looked so long,
And do not see him YET;
fear he's gone another course,
And will poor me forget.
But no he'll not forget, Tn sure,
He promised me he'd come,
And laid he would be here to night,
If would ale at home"
And have stad at home, although,
Invited oct to tea;
I've staid, because of all my friends,
rather him would sec.
But oh l do not see him yet,
'1is time for him to como,
And Pa and Ma are gone away,
And I'm alone at home.
oh! what pretty chance he'd have,
While I'm alone sat home"
He then can tell how much he loves
Oh dear! why don't he come!
But now he comes; his face sec,
And he will soon he here;
And Pa aLd Ma are gone away,
And all the house is clear.
Yes, here he comes; his steps hear
I'll haste to let him in;
A better chance he'll never have,
His love tale" 10 begin.
And III say yes, towards the last,
But first I'll answer no;
For many gil in being fast,
Hus lost her only leu,
And ifmy part rightly play,
We soon viii married be;
And all my friends "Well done" will say,
And SO says l.. II. P.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-28

Too Bio TO WoRK.-A man with large fami.
y was complaining Of the difficulty Of maintaining
all But you have sons big enough TO earn some
thing, and help YOU now" said friend "rhe
dih.uty is, they ate too big 10 work" was the ans
sWsr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-28

The most singular circumstance in the history of
he ostrich is that the male bind sits on the eggs,
says Ddrwin.-Pof.
inns Is nothing so very singular Female men
DO just about the same thing when they stag at
tome to rock the cradle in order that their wives
may gad the streels,-BgSton Times.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-28
Making at once a difference of
$4,000

Making at once a difference of $4,000
Next all manures are cheaper in Pennsylvania
cheaper in themselves, AMI rendered more chnap
by The faciiiiiss If trans, oua'ion.
Laboring horses are about on, fourth che Ipcr in
Pennsylvania and, moreover, the work which two
horses do in England is generally done he E by one
Cows too, much cheaper hec
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-28

An 0ID MAID-Aceord ng to the book of Jssher
recently published Neomah, the daughter OF Enoch
was five hunded and eighty years old when she
was married to Noah,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-28

An eIde'ly ina den, meeting a newly married
man who had oace been her servant. CARVING
home cradle, exclaimed, "Ah, John. th,se are
the faits of msrriase" No madam" replied
John, a. This be only the fruit basket
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-28

perform. They are sent into the world with bills
Of credit, AMI seldom draw TO their fu extent,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-28

The following toast was given at the cattle show
dinner in Concord: sold Bachelors and Old
Maids cold set may they be toasted ill they ore
melt,d logelher."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-28
\ PosER.-'Pal"

\ Po,ER-'Pal"
"Wcll, my dear, what is ~"
u'f NJ you tell me This world was round :"
YES"
"Ihcn I'd like to know how ID en- come "a.
an ends"
any child, how often must I ten you not % talk
when you are eating p
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-28

Blessed are they whom expect nothing for th1y
never shall be disappointed
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
r. GOODS.

VyHE subscribers are just opening a fresh as
sortment Of goods, which, in addition to
their former stock, will make their assortment
complete.
DaY GooDs-Domestics bleachrl and unbleach-
ed, bed ticking, cotton flannel, WOODEN do, twIiled
domestic, blankets, linen shirting, cotton do,
madras hkfs., printed do, cambria do, plain prin.
ted and worked neck hkfs., plain and fgrd: super
English and French calico, do, bartin, muslins dc
laine, plain and printed merino, bl'k bombazine,
northern cottonade.
S1Lxs-plain and fgrd. silks, satins do, shawls
6grd. and printed, riiands plain and 9srd., arti-
fetal flowers, super worked silk hose, cotton do,
WOODEN do, sc
CLoraISs-Cloth coats black and blue, super
blk frocks, cloth vest. youths do, super blk and
blue pants, cashmere do, satinst do, cottona,ie do,
green bianketcoats, beaver do, flushing do, james
pants, frock and dress coats do, super drab b'an-
ket coats, blue cloth round jackets, suspenders.
SHOES & Boors-nen's broad bsim hats, French
do, brogans, boots French, ladies super kid Skin
brogans, prunel do. bootees, gents pumps, &c.
GRocEH, Es-Hayana coffee, sugar do. soap,can.
dies, tea, sardins, w~hiskey, vinegar, lamp oil, IN
diEo, &c. &c.
HARD WARE--Table knives, pocket do, pow
der and shot, strap hinges, butt do. nails, augers
ishhooks, screws, files rasp, %dividers, brass NAL,
cork sarews, twine, baljBg needles, scissors. Al
Of which they offer on the most reasonable terms
and hope by their strsckness and attention to bust
ness, to merit some Of the public patronage.
COURTADE DAUGEROT X F.. HEBERT'
nov 9 .38
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY.

COynUcTED nj Mr.. AND mrs. rIsHER. a
vXTIrH respectful confidence, we place cur.
w selves thus publicly before the community,
to solicit that patronage which an assiduous devote.
ment to the moral anil Intellectual interests oil
those committed to our tuition bcspeaks. As coupled
with, and greatly assisting the faithful teacher. We
have from the commencement Of orr teaching, pro-
ceded on the inductive principle, introducing that
series of books as fast as WI could, without put.
ting parents to unnecessary expense. The in~tuctive
is the course pursued in the most intelligent parts
Of Europe, and the most popular in The world
Mere respectability was not the object aimed at, at
the opening of this school, bat that superiority t.
which ability a Experience, combined with a Ia
borious aud COZ ciencious discharge Of the se7chers
duty attains. Ii this we havs not been disappointed
as the average number Of our pupils, together with
We ha7e lhade p~Noyisiou for a most valuable IL
brary for our school, containing a great variety OF
rare end valuable information, upon almost every
subject. We have ordered from New York and
shall receive sncs apparatus ~ is necessary to ex-
plain the different sciences. We shall also re-
eeive books and stationary, Of any kind, and to any
amount. at order directly from New York.
No pains will be spared. to obtain and enforce
the principles of the best suthors. Our aim in the
recitaticns Of the res 1ctive classes, is to ''sift out
The accommodations Of our boarding DEPART
ment are extensive.
Hoard and Tuition 5000 per annum payable
quarterly in advance. Washing an extra charge.
Music $50 per quarter. Use Of instrument 81
per month. French $40 per quarter. No deduc-
lions made except in cases Of serious sickness.
The course of the studies embraces every de-
partment of an english education. The ornamen-
tai branches. including she'll and wax work; also
plain and fancy needle work, also the Greek and
Latin languages when requested will receive par
ticnlar attention.
The eleventh session, of the Il. X. r. Ac ademy,
tn .~ eLo AcnnufI sIn, re I.c.,o ,.o~k
A sense that the success Of pupils,in acquiring an
education, depends very much upon their ~punc,ual
attendance, canno. too deeply impress the minds Of
parents. The loss Of a week, and even a day, may
sometimes be irreparab'e; especially when they
are we'll classed.
.t1nto. Ro,,.c Han &c .Af
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
PROBATE stLE.

DY virtue 0f an order from the Hon. the Court
ID Of Probates III and for the Parish OF Eas Ba-
ton Rouge State sof Louis;ana, viii be sold BY
Charles Tester Perish Judge and Ex OAleio Aue-
tioneer, at the said Parish Judges Once in the town
Of Baton Rouge os the fifth day Of March 1870.
The following descsibcd property Of the sueeessiSa
Of the late Francis i CheAtham deceased. viva
House and Lot situated in that part Of the town Of
Baton Rouge laid out BY A Grass, and designated
on the plan thereof. Number one Spare having
forty two feet fronting on Lafayette Street with
the depth Of one hundred feet more Or less, with all
the improvements and appertinanees thereon.
Terms OF Sale-Ouc third ON the FIRST day of jan
uary 1871. One third on the FIRST OF Jannary 1870.
Onethird on the first Of January Isi3. Meas sat-
isfaetorist endorsed and having ncrtgage uPcr the
property sold until fasl payment.
CHS TESTER r. Judge,
Feb f-Sf 50
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
ROOks!! BOOks!!

HEoRsE NJ. HERoNAS. Bookseller and Station
" err, Church st, Baton Rouge, keeps constant.
ly On hand and for sale a general assortment OF
miscellaneous Books, consisting Of histories. b'og-
raphies, travels, sketches, voyages, music books,
hymn books, song books of all descriptions, nov
els, tales, medical aud mathematical works; a
graz variety Of schoolbooks, dictionaries, family
bibles, blank books, bill books, conversation cards
Also cap, letter and wrapping paper, almanaes,
ink and inkstands, writing sand, steel pens, quilts,
states, silver pencils, German silver spoons, do,
butter knifs, do, forks and German silver sugar
tongs, razors, wallets, dominoes, pin cushions.
spectscles. playing cards, silver and ivory tooth
picks, scissors, knifes, knifcs and forks, silver
thimbles, musical boxes, fine breast pins and I'm
ger rings, parallel rules, tapes, needles: hooks
and eyes, matches, percussion caps, snuff boxes,
marbles, coanse and fine combs, bosoms. saIspen-
ders. gagjtent d brooms, garden seeds and some
medicindpens pour <h will be sold low for CASH.
fsera negiigs de leur part pom
~nuation.
Toutes personnes ayant des r6slamations so1
triees de les presenter pour etre payees. e celIc'
mi doi~ent son enlightenment prices de solder ieir'
owptes par billeis gu ausrcmcnt.
10 iaDv-iS il T.. F.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
NEW GOODS!!
HE Undersigned has lust received di

F1NfE Undersigned has Just received direct from
u New York, an extensive stock Of Dry Goods,
flats, Boots. and Shoes, Clothing and Sadlery, to
which he particularly calls the attention Of the
public, his stock at present consists in part Of as
follows.
Superior !o-4 and l2-4bed blankets, TO. French
negro blankets, brown shirtings and sheetings Of
| ali widths, bed ticking 7 and ~, fine bleached
domestics and long cloths, white and red fahnels,
super white gauze do fine Canton do. fancy strip
ed s~atinetts, Kentucky james, fine strip'd cashmiera
fine irish linens, bfk and white corded skirts,
fine figured msrseilles do. super blk silks, super
blk and white satins, needle worked edgings and
insertings, fancy and blk Thibett shawls, ladies
fine legiIoru bonnets ladies fine straw do. ladies
fne straw hoods, misses open worked bonnets and
| hoods, apron check, fine French and common cal
I icoes, fine rob'roy shawls, fancy muslin and CASH
mer shawls, super bI'k merino do, super fancy
chinell do. merino and cotton hose, merino and
cotton ] do. fine French and English merinos, fine
French bombazine, plain and figured jaeonett null
and swiss muslins, satin striped and cross bard
muslins, linen and cotton napkins, spool thread
Orrelis, Tayior's and Victoria, misses and infants
hosnry, ladies' and gents kid gloves, heavy kerseys
and irnseys, linen and cotton hkfs plain and hem
stitched, fine silk and cotton umbarellas, artificial
flowers and wreaths, BLK and white Grape, fine
blk Italian silk hkfs, fine Bandanua silk do.
CLOTHING-Superior pilot cloth over coats,
superior beaver do. superior drab and mixed do.
common blanket and bear skin over coats, fine cloth
hunting coats, superior blue and BLK cloth frock
coats, superior Irish green and brown do. superb
or blue and blk dress coats, boys bear skin over
coats, plain strip'd and rib'd cassimeir pants, super
blk and blue do. super striped and IBID ~satinett
pants, kentuck james pants, cottonade do. hard
Hnc's pants and round packets, blue satinet and
Ky. james do. figured and plan satin vests, fgur'd
and plain velvet vests, srtinet and cloth vests, red
and white flannel shirts and drawers, plain satin
and bombaz:ne stocks, calico shirts, fine ruf1ed
c.Iic. Oh; ito cntfou wnrstel and fine rum elastic
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
poetrp.
20 Z r r Y.
II ~ II
BY ]. B.. PHrLLirss

BY ]. B. PH,LLirs.
Why chime the bells 40 meriily,
Why seem ye all no gay!
Is it because the new years come,
And the old has passed away!
Oh can ye look upon the past
And feel no sorrow now1
That thus ye sing so Joyously
While smiles light every brow!
Oh.f ye can, be blithe and gay,
Thu song troll gaiiy on;
And burthen be-Ths new years come,
And the Of! years past and gone.
The old man gazcs on your mifth,
He smiles not like the rest
He sits in silence by the hearth,
And seems with grief oppressed.
He sees not in the merry t,fong,
The child who was his pride;
He listens for her Joyous song
She il not by his side.
But scarce a iw~eiye.monih she was there
And now he is alone,
Yet stu ye sing the new years como
And the old years past and gone.
Dance on, dance on, be blithe and gay,
Nor pause to think the while,
That ere this year be past away,
Ye too may cease to smile.
For time, and his resistIess fight,
Brings changes sad and drear,
The sunny hopes Of youth to blight,
With every coming year.
But still be happy while you may,
And lie, the dance go on,
Still gaily siog the new years ono
And the old years past and gone.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
O.STRAvS

TAKEN ur on the 18th inst, BY Joseph Skinner,
atsBuhler's plains, a Bay fIerse, abous IS hauds
high, about IL or II years old, his further hind
foo. Is white no brand has scar on his right hip.
raxrs up BY Alber. o'Neil, on the 2l.l May
ult. 3 Miles from the town Of Baton Rouge, a red
roam Srup ~tIoRsE, ID hands high. 3 years old,
chopped on the left ear, and no brand. June 6-l7<
TAkEs uppn the 9Th inst. by JESSE w. Hooper
I absu, IA miles from Baton Rouge two miles be-
low Robsrts's ferry on the Comite, a large bay
MORSE abou, l6i hands high, about 8 years old,
no marx or brand. may Is -la~
TAKEN Or, by Mrs. Mary Ana King, living o."
Wards creek, 10 miles from Baton Rouge, a stray
COW, black and white colo, about 5 OF 6 years
old. branded with a" Understandable mark, has a
split and saw setin right car, and a crop and split
insths left. Thiscow has three calves Of different
ages, which have no brands. may a -l2@
April 5ih g
rTAxss up BY Thomas Tarosr a COW with her
. salt, marked W. lIow fotkright ear, crop and un-
dor .s ~ !. y s g: ''''' s. ursDrnsHoGss'.' Range r" y g.
!, Taxes up, BY M. Watson, living on the AM
ito, twenty ionr miles from Baton Rouge, a stray
OK, aboa, ~ years old, marked with a swallow
dork in the right ear, figure seven IN the under
pa,t Of the ieft, pale red colsur, with white in his
face, about half Of the tail of. oct 26 Ut
Taxes up, By. Jacob Krumholt, living about
kiue miles from Baton Rouge, a BRowN Cow,
with her calf. The COW Ia marked swal'owfork
In the right ear, unae oft in the Jeff, branded
"M." ten or twelve years oil, there is also year
1i"g: ~, w,,,,., ;, o ,bs on ~ I in.,. d
miles of East Of Baton Rouge on the liver Aniie,
an Iron grey Horse, about 5 years old white nose,
, his fore feet white, about IA hands high, round
, bodied. walks well.
dec ia -44s PA. WALKER RANGER.
11rAxxs up by DR.. Scott, . Black and White OK
q. aIor Q Years old marked with 4 swallow fork in
the right 9. r, and 4 slope in the left. brand w.
dee As PA. WALKER, Ranger.
T'Axss Or, on the .2ist instant. by Moses Fer
gurson, on the Amite, 70 miles ftom Baton Rouge
4 black and white Steer, head and neck ,nostl,
black, cropped on the left ear, and two under bits
on the rjght, no brand. sept %
A.wALKEa, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
NEW

subsc ribers have Just received from New
York and Philadelphia, an extensive and
general assortment Of fresh goods, consi sting in part
Of the following, viz:
English and French blankets. fapne,s OF var,
ous colors, heavy jams and krrseys, grey aud
plaid inseys plain and striped satinetis, bleachrd
and u"bleached %shir.ings aud shestings. Virginia
and Lowell cotton, Ozpaburgs, cuitoaade domfs
tic plaids, checks, English French and American
prints and %chintzes, ginshams, Kentucky jeans,
brown and Iish linens, merinos of various colors,
hombazeftes and bombazines. plain and embossed
DaousseHne de Mine new and beautiful patterns,
black Italian silks, grapes and cravats, Pongee and
English silk hdkis., silk and huckskin gloves. white
satin, fancy dress hdkfs. IN great variety, Valen-
cha ami merino shawls, mnsIins of all descriptions,
hosiery, %ribands, silk and cotton umbrellas, para
soils, spool thread, etc.
R~EaDY-MADE CLormINo.-Supcr blue black
and steel mixed frock coats, super blue and black
dress coats, bea yer cloth hunting and over coat,
surtont and blanket coats, cloth and cassimer pan
falcons. satioeti do, Ky. jeans anil eo,tonade do,
silk velvet cloth and satin vests, silk and satin
stocks, linen cotton aud flannel shirts, collar,
drawers, saspenders, etc. These articles Of clo,h.
ing we're all selected from the best materials, and
made to order under the inspection Of one of the
firm.
HARDWARE Table and dessert knives, peck.
ct and pen knives, fac razors, door cupboard and
chest locks, padlocks, fat rouni and hand-saw
files, planes. drawing knives, ehissels, augers,
Collins IL Co.'s axes and hatcilets, curry combs,
brushes OF all kinds, andirons, shovels and tongs,
br'fle bits, stirrups. spurs, shot guns, rifles, pistols,
percussion caps. corn and coffee mills, IL" ware,
cotton and wool cards, spades, shovels, hoes
traces, log aud OK chains, iron, steel, castings,
powder aud shot, nails, blacksmith tools, etc.
HAIRS, Doors AND SmoEs.-Men's fine beaver
and brush hats, silk add satin hats, fur caps, seal
do, boys and chiliren's hats and caps, fine calf
and water proof boots, boys do, shoes and bro.
gans, calf and morocco pumps, ladies' fine calf
brogans and shoes, kid morocco and prunelIa slip
pers, boys mems and children 8 shoes and ~brogans,
russet %bf0gans, heavy hl,nis, etc.
SADpLaRY.-Spanish American and creole sad
dies, ladies' side-saddies, birdie Filings, martin
gales, saddls-psgs, girts and surcingles, last har
ness, collars, haimes, blind brides, gig and twig
whips, etc.
Together with a general assortment Of Gro
ceries. Crockery and Glass ware, School Books
and Stationary; all Of which they offer for sale on
reasonable terms.
sept u 81 J.A E. r. PHILLIPS 4 TO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29

COm0fI1OlAs OF the GaxcItc.

No sutseription taken for . shorter period thu,
Gne Yoar. The price or the Gazette 10 Six
neLLAns per annam, one half payable IN adj
vAnes, and the remaining instalment II the SOM
sEhensement Of the latter six months Of each year.
A~.;6odtd amy one by removal or otherwise wish to
6ssiine his further Subscription, he mwst give
Sseies 10 that effect before the expiration Of the
ysar, Otherwise lee will be considered 40 sab
ssribing for another yesr.
CT ADVERTlSEMENT will be charged ~
T6liows Advertisement not exceeding twelve
lsmes, or less, will be inserted for OSE DolIAa,
SID favYr CsSTs for each subsequent Insertion,
1o0eer cnes in the same ratio.
Ady0rtisements unless otherwise ordered will
he pablisAed in English and French until forbid,
aad charged accordingly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29

TyHE above reward will be paid for the deliv.
cry at this Arsenal Of Thomas Lauson, an
enlisted laboreH Of Ordnance, who deserted from
this Post on the Sth day Of this month. Said
Lausna has black eyes, black hair, dalk complex
ion, and is six feet high. When he deserted. be
was dressed in the Army undress, and had . shack
le on his Lex with = piece Of chain attached to il.
A. II. DEARBORN, 9ALieut. Of Ord.
Rstoa Rouge Arsenal, Feb II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
HIST RECEIVED

NRoM New YoxK. a splendid assortment Of
IL BOOTS5 SHOES.-700 pairs mems and
youths russell brosans ; 300 kip, 900 pairs fine
~brogans; ladies' fine morocco and calf boots fac
kid and morocco slippers; 8 leases fine and coarse
boots; youths and childrens' shoes, brogans and
boots all of which will he sold low for cash.
sept % 80 nj. SLOAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29

NOTrf, Subscribers, successors to Mr..
IL d. sexaidS at Baton Rouge, have
the hososr: tIsa4 friends and atqusintan-
ces and i in q Seral, that they have now
IN store sse hhnouncsd IN previous ad-
yertiseup<wtit@.-a complete assortment Of
boots aadrncasty, grocery, ready. made,
Guc and Gfo,siss
The pun ,fpiufed that the title Of the
firm succr. E.:T. Beauregard, at Baton
Rouge III -;
Js.ts; :oIucrhor & e. HEpERr.
o % :
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
CREOLE SHOES.

TDAANTERS san be supplied, at the Louisi-
ana Peniten.iary, with Negro Shoes, as
good il not better than those imported from the
North, at Fifteen Dollars per dozen. There j. al
50 in store, an assortment of best calf-skin and
kip Boots, Brcsans and Shoes. together with hoys'
and ladies' Shoes and Brogans; which will be
sold at the lowest cash prices.
nov 2 80 s. L. ISETT, CLERK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
Eioogh, 10 the Depot Al

7: WAS btoogh, 10 the Depot n BIZ.
Rougt..on the 23d OF December,
BE- 4 ndSro man, who calls himself
80 I'M, S fit 3 inches high. abost Is
nen Of sae, yellow compiexion, and
-. u 10 jobs Randolph. near Nsw Or
.aer is Hslussted 10 comply with the
tes"s. = .vaE dec 26-46
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
d. sElRLEs
SILV ER.S

III subscriber hi located himself in the isw,,
Of Baton Rous at the old stand, lately oc-
cup1ed by Reeze Fin Patrick, where all kinds OF
Wstches, Clocks, OEans, aad Music Boxes will
be spaired on the sbrtest notice and in the best
styh. f1s has on hyd spectacle glasses Of all
COLOURS and suitable n all ages. which be will fl
in 4 4 reduced price. All kinds Of J ewelry men,
dedtin a neat mannef He has also all kinds n
Jewelry for sale, Iosf for Cash.
Ref. renee may b. gsde to Capt. SesrIs, s.
Hyatt and r. A. Wlker.
Oct 12 81 C. MOORE.
H7-Old gold and,ilver taken in payment for
work. .E~Ea
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29

NOTICE.
4 Ill persons having claims against the success
"A sion. of J. C. Linsiey deceased, will prescott
them duly authenticated, and those indebted 10
him will make immediate payment 10 the under
signed curator. sK
Ian II 4s JOSEPH MONGET, Curator.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29

Every maj has, in his own life, fpfMes enough
-in his own mind, troubles enough-:n she per-
torrance Of his duties, deficiencies enoush-rn
his own fortune. evils enough-without being CO.
rious after affairs Of others
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-29
p,ssoa III

IN oriCsy gsH3sn, that the copartnefship
heretofass uht33r the finn Of So",erre and
Fsvrot :ufv:Y by matsal consent on
the lOtNI 1894.
Dr. q, bd4'g now the sole proprietor
Of the apoby s2 act passed before Judge
Tessier. N ps4chased the entire in,eres,
Of n. b. ,ecdt21es responsible, for all the
legal debAids 'term, and he is also au,ho'
rized N feiebt4 due the said firm, as well
as those sAn 1f3Favro, and tovbam.
=: dec "a IA SOUTERRE M. D.
: III q. FAVROT.