davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07

A Rent Case.-In the of Francis A. Rcn Gesrge
Boom brought six months rent OF the house 2Os
Gree-street hired OF Rcz by Boon for bakery $4Oo PEE
annur but abandoned BY the tenant six months SINCE the
Jury decided that defendants goods had been removed
to the payment Of the rent and held them for the full
aaloun.--s2 $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07
FAMILY GROCERIES.

MIR. JACOB B. NARLOW Keeps constantly band large
vi of Groceries his Of Watts and Su
which hi, and the public
generally with the confidence that they cheap and wen
selec ed any in the CITY mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07
OVENS AND TEN WARE,

&tMAER OVENS OF all The most apPoVed palcns T'raned
- bake web the returned Kitchen Furniture of all
kin4s Grocer. with OIL Cans Scales Weights, Measures,
s cheap cash. SCI Vey between Greenwich and Washing
ROCKFORD Il WORLEf.
y, R-Thrce first nnmexman Mnnlc!. nd Ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07
PREMIUM PATENT a:EDsTEADs:

PREMIUM PATENT asE;EssTEADs.
StEPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS NOW IN ESE.-J HEWITT re-
- spccuy Informs the Public that he continues manufacture
edsteud we'll known for durability and
Chambers. Tho
of hi 5edead earnestly rytad
principle and the with which
can requiring bckey. I0 is
always happy purchase and
la Of our
citizens " no have tested ii by
AsoIIair Mattresses Feather Beds and Paasscs N r. The
Souheru trade supplied az ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07
CIoTprgNG EsVABLEsE11IENT.

,r,ur sLb,r having o. cncl - Bovcry fashion
able Tailoring Establishment offers TO sis fricad aSd TIE %
lie ve-v superior OF Spring Goods OF the latest sNie
hnien ~" ~ -; na,-an,rc ROBERT 4 BOUToN.
Jc t,unr cpancr, superintendent 10y air Charles fonion
formerly ny " ia" -. IN ,5sd a26.3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07
F. II. CHICHESTER,
Rvs ApEss AND TAIL II,
No. II. Euiton-strcct,
BROOKLYN
TO GENTLEMEN OF TASTE

TO GENTIR:Ts2:N o FASTE
. Nh FaSIIION-M.GNE TAILOR, 40 WlLLlAM-STEEET,
respectfully the gentlemen N.w- or That ne l.
located abevs where he l,tcrs himself that, having
G wears the French Metropolis and
cvonc his personal his work. he MI be able 10 make
cheap for cash in'ar1any sad rs
- can he procured Country Thankful for past iavor>
hc >o,cits a continuance ii patrosass A. "h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07

CouET OF COMMON rLEAs-Calcndar for this day. MAY -
Nos 65 So 81 49, 2l5 g. H. 10 a. 60 49, So 81 So So o.
los rs l9 1885, $50 1856 l59 l67 no IN 1872 1873 s3s
e5 275 6 H. o. 20 l04. lOG los lo9. 1872 1885, l3s 1884,
o5 los ls, 1875 2. 232 25i l. e. IS. H. l72 1885, 2O6
242 2sl, 3Oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07
<Dsp Esrs1,:,EskEED ROOT AND sNOE

n EID 5
" sTORE.-NAI.kEK & FREW respectfully nfors their
friends and the public they keep the well known stand No -.
.n.lstrecr where hand splendid
nn, of hiannhe Shoes In ii w se found
Men. Roots - per r;-. Aio Youths Boots,
~ :, ~ and :: - prr rar. Also Misses Chidrcrs
pSins Ties and slippers fi>hosS and cheapest
- ,.I.,rc,, a29 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07

Usv..sxs,.EN,T for Garments of the frs, quality TGa
L. d, NAL 40 Broadway American iis'el The same WI p
great eiaeie md = ,pTSI%GS
cine gene! nay require Ia ~ Late L,ndc & Jennings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07
NEW EsTARs.EsEg,uENTs.

NEW ESrTABs.ESEg i1EHTs.
RICHARDS In, opened two of the most SpcPsid
W the Cityonc al 800 Greenwich corner
with all goods best quality
and cheapest United States all who want the real genuine at
greatest bargains heard Of VIII give the ola chap call
forthwith mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07

GOLD PRINTING lNf1.-For sale, small i inu'I I
" first quality Gold Printing luk and ,ron%c' lmp'I1 ~
by Queeu Will be sold for cost APpS y. 20
Az }. NlNCHES LEN; ~ Ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07

SFsEsENSs ATHEE GE RATS.
o. CONANr, 80 (RANDSTREET, would respectfully III
E5 that he has introduced se SPRING STYLE
SS OF HATS and can all with
equal ghnc,s finish and durability TO the first eSta-
bishmcptS IN trc city.
large fashionable Of CLOTH CAPS hand
will bs for SALE complete assortment Of
Mems and Boys Lorhorn ard Straw Hats.
CoNANT, Fashionable Halter, $50 t'rand-',
lwt Allen, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-07
Prsr, the Albany Evening Journal
THE SILK CULTURE.
REMARKS OF Mr.. WARD
On the Bill 10 encourage the growth nrd manu-
facturc of Silk.

IN ASSEMBLY. April IS, Isl.
Mn. CHAIRMAN am aware that there is difference of
opnoa this well other ssbjeais thar before
Cor our considerations and as differ with
tlee in regard to the BENEFITS derived from the passage
of this BILL and believing as do that il al the most i'm
pornH subjects which this Legislature will be called upon
acmpor,ant only ourselves bat to Poser'ty-
VIII briefly give the why think this bill should re-
ceive our support and be speedily passed into aw.
The importation of silk during the year ending the 3oh Of
September 1885, amounted yearly 500 ooOo GOO will be
by TIE following items copied from the Report OF tie
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
fFfnm Tho Mobile Registef1

UsIrsp srArns. Asp GasAr B~affAIr.-ln
the proceedings Of the House Of Representatives
u the 4tb Inst, we discover another message
ftom the President, communicating two diplo
matte mites between Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Forsyth Of
q later date than those heretofore received. Mr.
Fox writes hastily, almost angfily, expresses his
.tvast regret that hha deutHrid ft the liberation
Of MgLsod il not con, lied with. aud surprise ut
the repetition on the paft of he American Minister,
Of %eeftain expressions with reference to tho des.
ttuelion Of the "Cafoline,' REPEATS that shs was n
hostile vessel, engaged In %pifatiesl var against
her Majesty.s people; and protests against The ap'
peileliods Of outrage aud %hanldef, as applied 10
her Majesly,s subjects, who burnt The CatolI'o
and killed ~psrsola % board Of hsr4~Mf Fox's
pnts il dated 2ett Dee'-on Tho alst Mr.. Forsyth
aeLl Il aiejsed the receipt Of the note, ena says
hfieay In rtply;-
Full evtd ues 0 ftbat Outrage has been presented
10 hrf Bfi!aaie Majesty Government. with q de-
u,aha for fsdress. aud Of e0utss no discussions of
lhe circumstances here, eto he either. uHefal Or
proper; nor can | suppose !, 10 be your eesits 10
invite 1t. take leave Of this subject With TILE
4iog'e rematI, that tbs opinion so strongly esptes
SD by yop on the facts and principles involved in
demand fot reptrstton on tls part IF her Maj
easy sfio,etnmets BY The U ., would iafdly haee
l,esn h,zatist. hid you been passrsssj Of The
c~uteiuliy collected testimony which has been
presented 10 your government IN support 81 that
demand.
I avatt myself Of ihi. occasion to reue4 10
you tho assurances Of ny distinguished coasijeEe-
ton.
If5HA TpRgyTH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
IbcfviIIe, 18th January, ls%l.
From the picayune.

WILL OFTHE LATE NiCHOLA AS GlROD
Ii will 10 remembered by our readers that on
The decrease Of ont iata we'll kaown citizen Nieto-
las Gttod, some surprise wss excited IN the com.
munity. that no requests had been made either to
charitable institutions or personal friends. Re-
make in reference to the subject we're common a.
tho time, and by no moans complimentary 10 The
memory Of The deceased, whose benevolent in,en
tons had not ONLY been entertained bu. freely
expressed. Such purpose could have been carried
into effect without serious Ittrimcnt to any one
as il is generally understood that The relations Of
Mt. Girod are all in comfortable, and many in
aniuent circumstances. We believe we have az.
su'ed authority for roliesing tho memory of one
af our o'dess and most respectable citizens from
all Misunderstanding and perhaps odiun.
BY a singular md uney pectcd event, it seems an
entirely new turn il given TO this affair. When
tho effects Of Mr.. Gitod were sold, after bis death,
Mr.. DjGux anctioncer bought an old desk,
which had bcon used by the deceased for many
years On examination secret drawers were
discovered in the desk containing as we under
stand, moi only specie to considerable amount
pit heBoclinlc notes and penus or Que biilS 10 in =
dividusls, charitable associations &c. Among
hem there is one to the First municipality for
Sl50,C00 and another giving $4,000 to each Of
tho Orphan Asy!ums, Charity Hospitals, &c.
We were much pleased also to learn tina. our
cstlnahIe fellow citizen Denis Prieur, has been
remembered to the tune of $40, 900 and our at,or-
ney-general e. Mazureau to that of $40, 900.
In the annals of Louisiana The name of Girod
vii. now associate as it should with those of
Poydras & Milne, leading benef4csors, whose deeds
are far more enviabfe than any that Alexander or
Napoleon ever left for p~osterity to admire.
The following is a more correct account than.
we were able to gather on Monday evening of
the bonds found, and of the purposes to which
they are to be applied:
"Good to the Mayor Of the City of New Orleans.
npon the settlement of my estate for The sum of
500 600, to be appropriated, to the construction
and relief o fFrench Orphans residing in the State
Of Louisiana. {:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
COMMUNICATED. j,

meaiing flhe eisizsns OF thi. paaish ha. been
called, TO take flars az tie Court House of this
town on Saturday the s3a iasi. 10 .ppoin, Dele
gales. to select . suitable candidate for the Office
OF Governor.
trust that The friends &c our e~s,imab,e fellow
citizen Gereraf Berasrd. viii be p~uuciual in their
attendance. DO not lie; il be said 40 the disgrace
OF Aouisiana, that there are only ,afse or four
persons 10 tbs state capsule Of Sting he ofice Of
Governor, and That we must again have recourse
to such a man - Henry johnson. Have the
people Of Louisiana sireadY forgotten the general
dissatisfaction caused by The latter iadi, iduai when
he last Giisd The Office.
Fellow citizens, let Us unite in supporting a
man whom We love and respect, aud 9As is eapa-
Bile of filing any Office 10 the gia afthe People
That man is General Joseph Bernard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Mr. Conrad, Representative of Mi. parish has
presented a petition ftoa certain iaAshissats OF
Baton Rouge and lhcrviilc, requesting the retan..
al Of the works ohs,rncsiog The rmheaohare Of
Bayou Manehse. sud moved its reference 10 a
special can,mitte u three members. Messrs Goa
rad, Braslt. and Conway were appointed on said
committee.
The same mcsnher al.a offered a resolution. the
trs. branch ~ which stated that the legislature
had beheld with sstonishmaa, thc indifference
manifested ny the national legislature 10 The pros
lection " the military post Of Baton Rouge and
The second embodied a request % our s-na'ors snd
representatives in congress- 10 procure fr4n tie
government the establishment Of al less, two
companies al troops at that station,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Nkw SPtelEs or Corros.-Ihe Mobile
Journal says:-A sample ola new and rare spe-
ciss Of cotton has been left al this osice for The
inspection OF those takihg an interest in the i'm
pravement Of oar greet staple. II is called the
Rio Gotten. aud 10 certainly 8 most beautiful
article. in eaior and siaple,-supetior TO any ,hiae
se have ever seen Of tie short ~staPle.or Sea Island
variety. The sample left with De is part Of ,Ae
produce Of about o dozen seeds brought from
South Atnefiea by a traveller and planted in Ma
renso county. 1t is though. that The soil and eli
mate ofthe southern part of Alabama will on trial
prose 10 be well adapted to the growth of this new
Tstiely of the gossypiuh. The staple is abou,
three inches long. and Of glossy, silk texture
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
Thank yen . Nj hdsettiser.

PsIsaSlso-A gentlemen from ST fle'tna in
fotmes US, that a wretch, whose Mans We did noi
learn, attempted TO pnisun Mr. West aud his ~hole
family. IN that parish by putting arsenic in a bnr.
rel OF Hour. Il Is stated thar he purchased TIE
arsenic III an ape thecsrs storo in this alwn. Mrs
Wes,ha sinoe died hon The effects of thc poison.
ami a negro xoraaa. 10 not txpsct,l 10 Z reoser.-
Tie ohjeet eli ihs villain, VIM Il sid 10 be a con
~neesoa, was, sha' he might inherit The Properly.
He has been arF.ssel and is row in Ia
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
ossa.x Assrus.-The Msip Orphan Al

GssHAx AsxLus.-The Msir Orphan Asy
lnm 10 the City Of ! .afsye,te, was destroyed by
ire on the nigh, Of The l2th instant. The Sec
retars says that q vaIusbse portion Of the buildings,
as also ihe Iihisry, school house. furniture, and
oil Of The furniture Of one of tho dorR7i,oTio les, has
been destroyed by fire! This institution is the
oldes, one Of she Mind in New Orlesns-il has
been sasisined for nesfly twenty years. without,
endowment, BY Tue continued and sctise bsncv"
oieece Of the community at LARGE, h.s numbers
ed, snd now numbers among the recipients of
IFS bounty, inmates from all PORTIONS of the world;
and at this time some of the most Intelligent and
promising young men in This community. were
oaee connected with tho Orphan Boys Asy-
iun.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

'Iadepeadence-Me love Independence in
themselves. and think they admire i, others, A.
bove all they admire it 10 an editor. An inde-
pendsntpross is the leau ideal, The beautiful
thing of their admiration. Especially in a free
country and among an intelligent and moral peo-
pie, every body says The press should be ~inJepen-
anti Yet how few there are who mean by this
any thing but a press which will rei.eIa,e just
wia. they themselves Think and believe. To be
unconyiuced by arguments which are so c~onyinc-
log, and to differ in opinion from men as uni
versaliy in the right as themselves. is a kind Of
independence which few men will endure. They
cannot understand how any one can be so per-
verse as to differ from them, except under the
influence Of some bank, or other hat spring of
corruption. There is nothing about which men
an Independent press so much as in the
of politics and there is no topic on which
they bear Independence SO p~oor!y,-Journ Com
merce.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

CoLoRISa MARBLE.-The art of coloring
marble, so as to give il the richest and most beau
tiful tints, has recently been carried to grea. per-
fiction in Italy, by NJ. Cieeri A solution of nitre
Of gold penetraies abou. the twelfth ofan iach;
it gives a beautiful violet purple. 4 solution of
~serd.sris gives a green colour; solutions of drag
ons blood also penetrates marble, giving il a beau
tiul red. II is also penetrated by all alcohol tinc-
lures of colofing woods such as Brazil wood,
Carapeachy &c. Theacoholic t~inctures Of cochin
cal. mixed with a !i,le alum, Produces a very
bright color. which penetrates far into marble,
aud makes il resemble the red marble Of Africa.
Orp:ment dissolved in ammonia, quickly DYES
marble o yellow colour which becomes more vivid
the longer it is exposed to the air. The solvent
which causes coIering properties to penetrate far.
thess into the marble is wax. Verdieris, which
has been boiled in wax, and applied to marble
hot, penetfaiss nearly half an inch, and produces
a fine emerald.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
john FORSYTH
HAVANA AND MEYiCD

BY The arrival of tho ateafn ship NHehfs We
arc furnished with Havana papsts 10 tho oh
instant. The p%tineipls item Of nows Is ihe CON
ifma.ion If tho loss Of .hs british steamer mr.
gVh, Ith,s vessel left Ysta Cruz Oh tho 9J Ut
December, haviog tho HtRaapdra. , spanish
.choa1er, in tow bound for Hayanb. a number
If Tho eitizsns Of Vera Cruz, composing q patty
of pleasure, had embafksd on board tho Argyh.-
shorty after leaving pors, the wind from The north
blew with aiGl, violence AZ 10 drive tho steamer OH
a reef The yussel was totally lost but oil tho per.
soas on board exesl I two were saved.
The news from Vera Ctus is 10 the 9Th Deem.
hef, aud ftom The city of Mexico 10 Tbs fst. Tie
papers q ys The d5tails Of a terrible gale that had
visited the southern coast of Mexico Oh The 81 Of
November. III Aeapalco,g 200 houses were destroy.
ed. aud in Coyuca, only three houses were left out
Of 500. A tract of country, - leagues in length
and seven 10 width, from Rio Gs Ia Savanna, 10 the
Bsrta do Mila, vas entirely devastated. Corn.
sugar eanes, palm trees, and even vegetables were
swsp, away. The inhabitants were 10 grsat fear
Of famine unless speedy sueeor was received.
q Puerto FriaGibe,-It is stated that Me5srs Es+
torch ald 90. had arrived at Puerto Principe
with q number If white settlers from Catalonia
destined for The cuhtsattoh Of The county.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
, az Gil TEssiEg, p !.
STATE OF IOUISTANA,
Parish of East Baton Rouge.
Third District Court.
Samuel Kenyon,

Third Di.lflct Court.
Samuel Kenyon,
va: Eo1@e2
Mary Bergfl,t. y. 6.
sga Y virnne Of a wit Of yferi facias 10 me hIree-
- - ted blythe Honorable the Third District
Court, Parish and STATE Aforesaid, will be en-
posed at public sale on
Mursd0y, Feb is. 1871.
Al the Court house IN the town 81 Btton Kftts
all the right, tile md ,tsrcst Of tie Defendant, III
and 10, tte following described property, WIT
Lot No /, in square 10, in hat part 81 Tie town
II Baton Rot ~. hid nn'by g.. Bsaare2ah'' ""
e,th.r with ali tie bid MS and iinpros emerfg
thereon.
Terms r ale-CaFh.
fAUG DUPLANT1FR.
fE 10 Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
WEN ia YVES prasidont

WIN HAYES, President.
o HAcKEr, Constable.
LAS Mussenlen, Esq, Clerk, being absent,
the Jury elected Samuel sko,ield, Clerk prn.
tenn.
The proceedings of the last meeting were
read.
The jury being informed ,ha, there was a va
cancy in The Montpelier Academy, aud that an
indigen. child in the parish. has been selected as
worthy to Gil The place.
We the Police Jury of the parish Of East Bs-
ton Rouge. beg leave to state that We believe that
| Rowland Dickson is an INDECENT child, and take
the pro.en. opporseaiiy Of recommending him
to the Montpelier academy as such.
Thomas Francis Mercer, was appointed j
Constable for the parish, on bis complying with
the requisites of the law.
A petition from Joel Edjins and others, of
this parish, praying for the Police Jury, TO sp
point Commissioners to lay gu, a public road to
commence at the plantation Of r w Newport,
and TO cross the Comise River at, or, near the
plantation of George z CLANCY, running on an
Eas. and West line, about one mile and a half,
so as to IIn.erseet The Baton Rouge and Clinton
Rail Road.
Resolved tha. the following named persons be
appointed commissioners to carry into effect the
prayer of said petition, and report at the mex.
session OF. the Police Jury.
Joel Eddins, Paul Higgings, William Tucker,
A H Tabbeville, II w Newport, and George E.
CLANCY.
The following gentlemen were appointed in
spectors Of Roads and Lesses.
For Ward No 8, Henry Carl, and 70 War
No 9, Giibeft Daigre.
For van, Of sufficient number of members
present, The consideration of Mr. Reds petition,
for The emancipation of certain slaves, was post
poned until next ssssio:.
The consideration Of Mr. wilkins letter was
po stponed for the same reason
A list of the suits in The District and Parish
Courts, subject. TO jury tax, was received from the
clerks of the said courts.
Mr. James Cooper was appointed eommi. sionef
Of elections, in place of N Foster, deceased.
James Foster was appointed OveIseer Of road
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

az IA the .ieame, Ohio BELLE srpio.rh~d on,
landing yesterday morning, ' pcFsaa Il | vs,ftaat1
and ~as Ia the &C, Of drowning. whrn Mr. Joseph
W Fowler u this Town, pa.-ea vet. stripped on
his coal aad Immediately jumped Ia the sIsyt, sad
succeeded in bringing tile drcwl.ius mao .sfs 90
shete.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

ar We learn thar Sebastian Iiirsst E.q. Sea.
stot ct West Baton Rouge with sos,e athct gen,
slenaa, In attempting Ia emhstk ~ hoetl az
steam boat from a skitf on Thursday last, came IN
contact with her aud narrowly escaped passing On.
der her wheel, One II the gen,iea,en jumped into
she river, willie Mr. Hhisft with great r,saenes et
mind seise cd an oat, and po.hei os the .ktlr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Tho streets Of COT tawn are AT This tine il,
a wfeIthed state, esaseI by the euslnaai faias
which have ta!lea. a uumLet 81 tL.u bttd.es arr
entirely too Ion sFd j, a., pefa,il the ,ss,es 10
pass freely.
There are several ~hanaus,- 81 side va'h., which
require the attention Of u Mays, ard splefttaen
Why not declare them . not.sae.' .aj h. "
lhem ~teLairr. n The rtpense II sle Az mere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
WIG. MEETING.

IRA meeting of The wliss 81 the Paris, .
Tsst Baton Rouge, 49, b. held MI the Gaa
Hou,s on Saturday a3d instant, =, IL o'ttst Y
for The pufrpsasof nnmin.'ias delegates " "
Convention to he held Al Nav otisahs on u
seeand MONDAY pf M.teh nest. Ga seleet : esod'
date fos t~sisettbr Of the nra, election.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

A MAesIrIcKsr VoLcAEo.-It il said that
hafoca, q burning mountain in 0Wyhee, one of
the saads'eh islands, has a crater Of more than
nine miles In circumference, aud lately threw forth
= lake o. iIiaid lava. ono mile and a half broad,
emitting intense heat, and glowing with intense
brillianry.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Singular PAenomenon-We are assured by
several persons residing 10 the neighhorhood of
Llewe!iyn, in this county that in many places the
snow Is literally covered with insects which fell.
with the snow Oh Sunday last Potts0ik En-.
EoriuM.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

The learned Aatiquary. The sbEe Facioia.i, on
opening an Esrusean vase, excavated from the
ruins os Ponnpaii., found All orange immersed in
vinegar. ttapfears that The ancient Romans
picked theft oranges as we do cpeunbers or on
ions. The orange above mentioned was in o
state Of preservation. - ckristisa Register.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
i2g 60
70 REAT-

A " improved Plantation, si,ua ed ab Ut 3 liz
"a miles i,etp It's town Of Baton itnige, on tie
toad q Jackson. knows BY the pa,ns Of The Gresn-
hsl1 plants ton o. Mauping. There IL on said
plat tatioi a good dwelling house. gin house, aud
Hsgro cabits apd about $50 sesss Of Land pndsr
ffnce. Fer .s,tls apply 10 NJ. Morgan, Esq, IN
Bato8 Rouge, Or to the undersigned IL his pfaata-
ton clos Bat3n Ronge.
igJ 80 81 PHILIP HFCKY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
uAnuAiy.

rThs proprietor If The n'ton soess Gisefs'
having been compelled fto,n III heslth, 10 iea"'
,hl. country the establishment IL Gifted for sal "
very advantageous terms.
Apply 20,
Ian, "a 30 STEPHEN HENDERSON,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Secrets Of Comtwt-Though sometimes small
evils like invisible insects, infict pain, and a single
hair may ship a vast machine. yet tho chief secret
OF comfort lies IN no',rufering tribes to sex one. and
in prudenily cu'tisating an underground Of small
pleasures, since very Tow great ones, alas. are let
on long leases.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

TIE Boston Transcript tells a story ola chap.
returning from Boston on fcat, who was ", e.
senlaiay eafned thai be tosk the canal instead Of
ne tafnPike road, and waded three miles before
he discovered his mistake.