davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04
HOGAN, THOMPSON G(o.
BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERs.
40 40 Gang Street Neg p~r1ea=

~
Ne 40 Camp Stree, lAteas Orleans
KEEP constant y on hand all the standard
books pua isaed ia tie United s a.es, in the
var ous depar man:s Of literature, together
With the most popular English works. Book
%iealers, Country merchants and Teachers, az
well as gentlemen wishing to furnish thei. pri-
vate Libraries, can be supplied al low, if not
lower, than can be done by any other house in
the soath,rn Sta.es. Among their stock will
De found the following valuable school books
and stationary:
Russsll's school history of the United States.
England.
France.
Greece & Rome
Emerson's LIST. 2nd Ord. and 4th. Class Readers.
1sf. End. and Ord. parts Arithmetic.
Key to ditto.
New National Speller.t
History and Geography.
Primer.
Mtehelrs Geography and Atlas.
Olney's ("
Smiley's
Woodbridge and Wizards
Burr is Geography and Atlas Of the Heavens.
JtnitL's Arithmetic.
Pixies
Smile Us
DAVE SIS -
Gree g gradations in Arithmetic.
You g's series Mathematics,
Dav es's
Colburn's Algebra.
Bonnycastle's do
Comstock's Philosophy.
Jones's
Chemistry
Comstock's
Cobb's Readers Nos. /, 2 and3.
Cambridge Mathematics.
Anthon's School Classics both in Latin and
Goula's Adams Latin erammar.
Andrews and Stoddart's do
Latin exercises and Lessons.
Mason's sacred Harp.
Missouri HARMONY.
BeR.on Aeademy's collection.
Juvenile Books of every variety.
Medical Books
Law Books I"
Theological
All the popular publications Of Light reading
STATIONARY,
Letter paper, cap Earer, denny paper. royal-
super royal and imperial parer, printing
paper various sizes, prin. ers ink, wrap.
ping paper, superior black ink, red and
blue fluid INK, quilts every kind and price.
steel pens of superior quality, sand and
sane boxes, waters and wafer cur., IN.
perior french and english letter and note
paper american packet post. states and
sia,e pencils, blank books of every size,
full bound and half bound.
10 which they respectfully solicit public
attention with the assurance that orders from
the country shall receive prompt attention.
May lefl-l2ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04
vOITuREs,

les soussIgnts s'empres-
~ sent de remerc;er leu = amis
0FTW ct lie public en- gtnsral pour
~sS!sszl-.aGa Encouragement gintreux
qu'ils ont recu dans'les travaux dc leur ttat !:
lis esparent m ritter la continuation du patron
age public. lis Sc sont procure de bons on-
vr!ers de FEST, ct lis sont mqintenant pres .
ri parer toutes sor'es de voitures. baroucles.
cabriole.s, &c, dams I'M BRET dtlai.et de Ia
NELL ure maniare. sinsi que das seIles, brides
ct harna:s. LIE tcut sera fat i ordre ct garan.
ii blen confectioiNne.
REEDER g. co.
Vis-a-vis Ia Banque lie Ia Louisiana
a Ba.on Rouge.
N 9. LIS achsten. e. veadent des Carosses,
barouches, &c.
IL noyembre. 40
6@---4-~-- s
III. Jss7 RDAy.
PHARMACIEN. !
RuE LAFAYETTE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04
ETOFFES EFT HABILLEMENTS
POIIR NFGRES

Les sousslgnts viennent de recevoir un
grand assortment d.. toffes ct habilleuers
pour nGgres, CONSTANT en- Jerseys, ~linseys,
Oznaburls de cotton ct doubles Low ellis, ou',s
ottrent a yendre a bas prix.
J. e. e. F. PHILLIPS & co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

qnante ct vraie pour qui m pms quite son
,ei il com do cIel natal /; roman fsbulellx
., p'e'n lie rhar,nn ,oaf los plus hard's et
he's pins Swans tiavigatenrs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04
PAoUEBoT MALE DIES F. UNIs.

<ssys> L'excel'ent marcheur
.A-DA steamer BUCKEYE. Capt.
Sas::a1..-s:Ass Hooper, voyagera CONNIE
s"Sz paquebot ri guiier pendant
Ia %saison, quittant la Nouvelle ORLEANS les
Dimanche ct Mercredi \ 10 heures ct Baton
Rouge tous les Lundi ct Jeudi a midi, arri-
want a la Nouveiie Orleans dams la meme
NUT: Pour fret on passage s'adresser d bord.
2novembre. IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

-@ EPAVE-Arrstt par Cald-
TsNW1 well g. HicKY, sur leur habita-.
MS tailor, i environ cinq miles au
@Ss@aaz<s.s lessons de Baton Rouge en-
ce~.e p4ro.sse, I'm bout blanc ayec nne maraue
ind; ch ffab!e, ~l'oreiIie droite "ioyed,' e. .une
marque sur rore;Ije gauche. lie propri; taire
es. e4uis de lie re Irer CT Sc coatormant il Ia
loi.
J. HT1EsTON, rangaur.
6 novembre. 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04
Observation-Disclosures

LA faniil s. le ,urant dams IN vicinltt tie
Bi'oa R,lg, qli d.sirera Ell: les services do
m profession, penarnt mon q jour dams ce 10
vile. pnlrrn1t lea obto,r en- re'nettant lear
a~iresse i n lite If de Ia li,zet,e
A t. PLOUGH.
Goc'ojre. 30
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

Dr L'ofice du Docteur. PENSION est
y~is-4-vis Ia Banque de Ia Louisiana, rue L.,
fayctte.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

q Conduit an depot dist Bitoa
NJ Rouge de Ia ge6le de Quest Baton
Mx% Rouge. lie negre John, taiile S pieds
II q pouces, age d'enyiron "a ans, ne
s~saxaa~An~ dt appartenir 4 John Roberts, IN du
B,you Sara. lie proprittaire est requis dc 10
retirer en- sc conf6fmant a la Iol.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

a Conduit a Ia ge6le Diet Bston
Rouge, lie % nove,nbre lS4f,
xxY un Negro uommt John Murphy.
PT/ age d'euviron % ana, dc Ia table
ssse4aa<1a de 5 pieds un police, a De Ia barbe,
tete cheyelue. sc dit apparienir A James Za-
chafe dc n Nile. Orleans. lie proprittaire
cat reqris de lie re;irer en- Sc confornant a Ia
lci. J.. J. P1NO.
u novembre. AZ ge6ljer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04


Pendant DIX mirmtce ncs sanvsues Sc fg,,.
rent qa',ls ont Attire i DIES dieuy.-A h
no n he IRE Val, la salvage, lui au<si,
pa>sa lie * n p-ti announcement. ST. lis
s!t.ip'es hoaim@s h'aacs son 81 bons a man.
ger. les d,emX h'ancs aoivent ere dun
gait esq,is. A cttte idae, qui nest pas
81 $ lngtqic, nos sa'iyagss sc eapprnchcnt
de plus belle; is dt8ient Ii une cen'ai,e de
grands diab.es anx dents ~loapu"s, aux OF.
sl"s n"lrs. arms d'arcs ct faches ct de
cries, aff.m5s fsreces.. C'est nn grand
miracle que nos marins lenr aient ec,iappn:
il est vrni que ces attire x hommcs des bois
avaient dtvcre une donzaine d'hommes
b'at'cs, II nv await pas HUT iours.
Ce Foyage eurow du Monde est ton.
reinpli de v%a'itte, d'inte.t,. de passions
ininIes. d'incidens i~nattendus. lie dialo-
Cue, h narration, Ia description, |. drame,
Ia poasle. fhistoir.. so donnent Ia main
dams cette waste arene, eui est lie monde
enter i.'anteur, %ieune, intelligent, en-.
thoisiaste, in;rtpide, a yonlu s'emparer,
o8m on ne lava;t pas fait encore. de
fantvers des navigateurS, Ell il Ia parco,, a
sa facon. Fac"n violente, ~prime.sau.
iiere. mais i tout rrendre pleine d'agre.
ment ct d'intfrst. Qnand parfois Ia pa.
role lui manqae pour So faire coanprendre.
qiand sa pInne %faiiguee s'arre,e men pou.
want p us, aissi'o' il prend lc eravnn, eli ce
qa'il ne pelt pas fcrire, il lie de~ss7e.
De sa course iei1:aine, Ia rapporta font
re quill "A pm rappnrter, DIES era es. des ha.
bits. des dictionaries, des portraits, des
paysages, des efansons, des eris de gierre,
des %planteS, DIES coqai!Ia ges. des os>emens,
des peaux de bs'es. DIES rfstes de c metieres:
ct de tout celia, petri, maia, hrove, confon.
da, il a composs IN livre !; Historic pi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

"DHH' ffUWpe.
o. reut ru:ser des informations utiles dan
les C.rttGlairss entire les mains des AGENTS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04

their respective debts; assgnees shall also keeI
separate account of the Joint stock property the
pany, and of the separate Of
and after deductn5 of the whole received by
such a=gnee the whole OF the expenses and disbursement
paid by thetn the proceeds joint stock be
appropriated pay the creditors of company
proceeds OF the esae of each partner shall be
appropriated pay his separate creditots and
shall be any balance of the of any partner.
after the payment his debts, such balance shall
be added the stock, for the payment the joint
Creditors; and If there shall be balance Of the Joint
stock, after payment Of the oin debts, shall
be divided and appropriated and among separate es
taes OF the several partners according to their respective
rights and Interests taeren, and would have been il
partnership had been dissolved without any bapkru2tcy
and the sum SO appropriated To the separate estate of each
partner shall be applied to the payment his separate
debts and the cercate of djscha, granted or
refused to each partner as the would ought be
the proceedings had been against him alone under this ac
and in all other respects the proceedings against partners
shall be conducted the Ike as ii they had been
commenced aud prosecuted against person alone.
Sec Is. .4td be Rfrter enacted, Thai 4 copy any
decree of Bankruptcy and the anpainmeps of saee NJ
directed by the third of shall
deed of lands belonging the bankrupt. sold
veve1 bv anv asgnees under and Nv rre of thi anl
such recital together with
DER shall be full and complete evidence both of the bank
rupcy and assignment therein rec,ed, superede the
necessity any other proof such bankruptcy assign
meni TO validate the said deed; and all deeds containing
such recital and supported by proof shall be
ual pass the title of the bankrupt and
the rein mentioned and described the purchaser fully,
to all intents and purposes, as made by such bankrupt
himself Immediately before such order
Sec 6 .4d be 1t further enacted, That all jurisdiction,
powe and authority conferred upon and the dis
of the United states this
hereby conferred upon and vested
of the United States District Column
bia, and in and upon the supreme superior ofany
Of the Territories OF the United States, Of bank
ruptcy, the bankrupt resides in the said District
Columbia in either Of the said Territories.
Sec. L. And be II further enaciei That this shall
and first day Of February next.
JOHN WHITE,
S2eater at the House Of Representatives..
$A}I,L l.. SOUTIARD,
President 81 the Senate, pro tcHpore.
Appro~ed, August 10, 1911.
JOHN TYLER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04
nee BY MAIL.
FROM ruE POST MASTER GENERAL

FROM TIE POST MASTER GENERAL
ss.4 Postuaster nlay enclose IN ritter 10 me
Pubiister Of New.paper 10 pay The stbscripto" ~
third Derso5 md fatlk Tie letter. Cfztten by htnteY
regulation 1t will be that by requesting the
they reside frank their Letters contain
nz money, he viii do being satisfied
that contains nothing bat what refers the sub
cripton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04
TIL PAIL a DH U WI &,
ID. p. HOLLOWAY.

ut tie Souh-east corcr o Min and Front streets,
Ricitn,ond, Way7t ccou5,ty, Indiana.
Terms..-TwO DOiIars--in advance; and Three
Dollars at the expiration of the year.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20
Vol. l.-NO. XXYI.
A Runaway Railroad Train.

During the gale on Saturday afternoon, tender
and passenger car, which, were standing the
were suddenly set in motion by the force Of the
wind, and moved of in donble quick ,imo toward
Jamaica. Their progress M, arrested Till they
reached the woods on the New York side of the
village above namcl. Some estimate may pc form
ed of the force of the wind from the fact that the
distance travelled over by the was fifteen miles,
and that the time in which it was accomplised was
80 minutes-an avarage of mile in two minutes.
The car was part Of funeral train, and con'oin-
ed the corpse. locomotive was Immediately des-
patched after it, but did not overtake it until its
progress had been partially stopped by thick piece
of woods, which broke the force of the gale.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20
northumberland Go. ia. Saturday, March 70, Is41

TO corrupt the morals Of their votariCs, and cast
shade their characters, which like twilight Of
evening will settle into the gloom Of midnight
darkness; and had i, not been arrested in lis mad
career, would have Transmitted TO succeeding gene
rations, system Of hereditary tyranny, and spri-
iual desposm, unparalleled in the annals of Chris
'ian church, the church of Rome not excepted.
But they have fed in the night; "ihey love dark
ness rather than light because their deeds are evil:
the wicked flee when no man pursueth." The
printing establishment, book bindery, Sc, for-
merly the property of Smith and Rigdon; i, had
been sold the day previous 10 its being set on fire.
by virue Of two executions obtained against them
Of one thousand dollars each for issuing banking
paper contrary TO law. The establishment had
fallen into the hands of those who have Of late
monslrated against the wckedness of the above
named individuals; and had i, not been sacrificed
upon the al ar Of reckless fanaticism it would 10
doubt at tbs time been speaking the truth as an
atonement for an ill-sptnt life; a well grounded
conviction OF this fact was evi 'eny why
Smith and Rigdon obtiined revelation to abscond
and that the Press must not at all hazards be suf.
fered to be put in reguiston sganst them, also that
God would destroy this place by fire. for lis wicked
ness against his prophets, and that his servants are
swift messengers Of destruction, by whose hsnjs
he avengcs himself upon his enemies this accounts
for the outrage This is but preface to the ca,a-
logue Of their iniquties that might be enumerated
But the most astonishing thing after all is tha, men
nF ILL IL H.
completely blinded as 10 dispense entirely with
the evidence of their senses, and tamely submit to
I've led by such men, and to coun,enance such gla-
ring inconsistencies, and al the same time be made
to believe, that they had God for their author, and
the happiness and well being of mankind for their
end an aim. But the magic charm is broken at
last; superstition and bigo,ry have begun to loose
their influence and uncench their non G asp from
this devoted people, who have sheen led like the
lambs TO the slaughter, and q sheep is dumb be-
fore her shearers so have we not dared to open our
mouth. However, justice seems to be in pursuit of
the workers of iniquity; and sooner or later will
oy,rtakc them; they viii roap just and Ietri-
bullion for their folly. This then is the conclusion
Of the whole matter; they LIE by revelation, SWIM
DIE by revelation, CHEAT and DEFRAUD by rcvela-
ton, AWAY by revelation; and if they do not
mend their ways, fear they will at last be damned
by revelation. w. PARRISH.
This is to certify that we are personally acquain-
ted with said Parish, Smith and Rigdon, and that
The above is statement of facts, according to our
bes recollection.
LUKE JOHNSON, Tico ofhe t,ceipe
JoHs F. BorSroS, apostles.
SYLVESTER SMITH, Formerly Presidents
LEONARD RicH, offhe seventies.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20

The London Times relates the following occur.
renee which lately happened in the great metropolis.
"Mr Stroud having occasion for a house-keeper
to superintend his domestic arrangements, advct-
tised for widow, or widow and her daugh>
tel, to take charge of the upper part of tradesmlns
house, and to cook for him. The wages were sta.
ted to be Gao per annun, with Goals, candles, &c
and applcato on was directed to be made bltween
eleven and three O'Clock on Tuesday, at No. 60
Tower Street. before The clock struck eleven the
widows began to arrive, and soon the street
der ] implssibl, by the number of fair crow
ding .1wards the house, aud in q few minues Mr..
Stroud shop and purlor were filed with women
struggling to gain the attention Of the advertiser.
and clamorously setting forth their qualifications for
the situation.
A report soon got wind that Mr.. Stroud had ad-
versed fot wife, and people hocked from all quar-
tefs to see the ladies in search of a husband. Tho
widows, young middle. aged, the thin and stout,
the dark and the fair some in their weeds, others
galy a'tifed, and many poorly but dcceht'y clad,
continued to arrive, and were greeted with laugh
Ter and shouts by the mob, who gave free vent 10
their Jokes and ribadry as the wild iws arrived and
departed At length the confusion and noise be-
came so great that pose ofthe city police were
sent for who preserved little better order, and af
forded free ingress far the applicants"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20
The lSremiin.

This ancient palace of the Cars. at Moscow,
is said to be rising magnifcenty from the ruin into
which il fell during the fire Of Moscow on the French
invasion. The plan will unite grandeur and com
fort with the peculiarites of the barbarous Tartar
ic style. The building will be heated in winter
on the Russian plan, by one huge stove. cons ruct.
ed in the basement story, from which $50 tubes
convey the hot air to all points of the edfce For
the Of the heir apparent and his young consort,
a second palace is to be erected at Moscow, near
the KIemlin.- Boston Jour.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20
Mysterious Professions.

"Now Tom," said the printer of country news
paper, in giving directions TO his apprentice, "put
the foreign leaders into the galieys, and bcf EN-
up--let .Napoleon's remains have a lager head
distribute the army in the Els,'--take up limo
and finish the British Minis,cr'-make 'the young
Princess to run on with lhe Duchess of Kent
move the Kerry hunt out Of The chase get your
stick and ooclule phe horrii murder that Joe be-
gan last night-wash your hand, and come in to
dinner, and then that ali the PIE is cleared up"
Some printers are depib-ani no mistake.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20

Spark Catcher "A new contrivance, for the put
pose of locomotive spsrk-eatching, has been inSen-
ted by Mr.. ID. Matthews, Of Schenectady, N. Y.
In addition to relieving the passenger from the in
convenience now experienced by his optics, all dan
ger of fire to be spprehended from the machine is
entirely done away with. On recent occasion
the inventor placed pound of powder on the top
of tie car next to the locomotive, and made the
run from Schenectady to Utica aud back, distance
Of l5G miles, silhou, ieni,ins il.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20

A woman whom her husband used frequently TO
sco!J, went to a cunning man TO inque how she
ght cure him Of his barbarity. The sagacious
soolhsayer heard her complaint; and after pronounc-
ing some hard words and using various ges,icu!a,
tious, while he filled vial with coored liquid, de-
sired her, whenever her husband was in passion,
to take a mou,hfu of the liquor and keep i, in her
mouth for five minutes. The woman, quite over
joyed at simple remedy, strictly followed the
counsel which was given her. and by her silence
escaped the usual annoyance. The contents of the
bottle being at last expended, she returned to the
cunning man and anxiously begged to have anoth>
er possessed of the same virtue. "Daugh,er,' said
the man, "there was noting in The bottle but brown
sugar and water. When your husband is in pas.
sion, hold your tongue, aud, my life on it, he will
not scod you in future"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20
Singular Fishing.
Boston Post.

On Wednesday the 3O,h ult,, Newfoundland
dog, belonging to Mr.. Cameron, Tontine Hotel,
Prehles, captured fine salmon in the Tweed, in
the following singular manner.-( Hector, for such
is the dogs name) is exceedingly fond of the water;
so much so, that whenever he gets loose from his
chain, he is OFF to the river, and with the greatest
industry brings to land all the drift wood, Sc a at
ing down the stream. On "Wednesday the 30th
ult. while thus employed, he was observed by some
boys to dive suddenly under the water, where he
remained entirely out of sight for about half inn-
ute. When he arose again to the surface he had
a salmon in his mouth, which was struggling to es-
cape but he held it fast in his capacious jaws, and
brought il safe 10 land. anI would on no account
quit his prize until he carried it safe home to his
master. The fish was of the real salmon tribe, and
weighed about foui pounds.-Scotchman.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20
improvements I'm the Daguerrcofype,

Mr.. Daugeue has authorized M. Atago to an
discovered the means of catching complete image
of any mnyeing objec, in less than a second. The
New Bedford Register announces an Improvement,
effected by Mr.. ] Dixon, of Tauton. ia this State,
which exceeds in utility any other yet made. Hith-
fined 10 The production of picturs on silver plate
properly prepared, but Mr.. Dixon has succeeded in
producing the etf1c, upon liIhographic stone, and,
in such manner, that copies of the picture may
be multiplied with as much eaie and certliniy as
lithographic work, produced in the usual way.
Boston Post.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20

FIsHISo.-Wo learn from the London Quarter.
ly Review, thai Chantrcy, the celebrated English
sculptor, Is invetera,e angler -trcut-calchng 10
his favorite amusement. When Madam Mulibran
first visited the great sculptor in his studies she ad-
dressed him, from her frank feeling and good heart
with "How happy you must be in the midst of this
your b. 2autiful creation. To which he, with equal
sincerity. though little to her surprise, REPLIED
AID rather be fishingi"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20

The Express mentions one person who will re-
member Inauguration Day as long as he lives. II
was garrison officer of the Navy, who went to
the White House, intoxicated. The President an
swered his greeting with" Sir, am sorry TO see
you or any person in your condition, here" This
sobered Lim-we guess-but il isn't every man
who has the honor to he rebukei by the chief mag
israte of the nation. The man has that TO comfort
him at any rate.--Amer. Sentinel
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20
A Rival for j. q. .Adams---ReniarlSabl le
Gnae.

Mr.. Casey, of Illinois, is said 10 he the most at
tentiye member of Congress-more faithful in at
tendance to his legislative duties even than Mr. A.
dams. During the eight years tina, he has been a
member Of the House, he has been abroad only a
day and half and has voted on eusry question (9)
taken with that exception.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-20

The Parslan correspondent of the Courier and
Enquirer in noticing the success of Mr.. Healy, an
Ame'ican Il" "st nov in Pc says that al the re-
que. uove..:r i;~ss. :, uas taken portrait Of
Marshal Soult, which is said to be surerior in point
Of resemblance aud execution, to any among the
thousands that have been finished Of this celebrated
officer. The King Of the French having been in
formed Of the fact desired TO see the artist and his
picture, and was accordingly introduced to His
Majesty by the General, and was most favorably re
ceived-but his good fortune did no, terminate
here. The King consented TO 81, TO him fr Pot
trait for General Csss and is much pleased with
the progress of the work, that he has ordered Co.
py off for himself. The American citizens resi-
d,nt in Paris have resolved to employ Mr., Healy
to paint portrait ofMr Guizot Minister for For
eign Affairs, whose literary connexion with the
name of Washington they propose thus acknowl-
edging. When finished, the picture will be sent
home Ito The U. s. to be placed in suitable situ
alton in New YoIk or w Washington.