davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
Dr.. souYERRE,

d. souTZRRE,
In the building formerly occupied by the
Carrolton Bank.
PATENT MEDIt INES &c.
DR.. Connel's gonorrhGa mixture, oil spike,
Bays liniment and pile ointment, DR.. Nc
Munn's elixir opium, Botanic remedy for ague,
Rowland's tonic mixture for ague, Genuine
southern tonic a vegetable febrifuge, Rev. 49,
Bartholomcw's elixir Of life, do. expectorant
syrup, Cooks Pilla, Or. Sappington's pills for
the cure of intermittente, Dr. E, Spohu's
ague pills, warranted to cure, do, cure for sick
head ache, Mofatt's pills, genuine; DO. phe-
nix bitters, DR.. Evans camonils pills, Moor's
essence of life, Carpenters saratoga powders,
and all his other preparations DIR, Viewers
celebrated worm tea and soIVe, HenrT's cal
cined magnesia, Moxon and B~ltler's effer-
vescent magnetism aperien.; Outrageous
Balsam, Chapman ana Anderson''s, cough
drops, Nerve and bone liniment, re 1iniment
for rheumatism, Roofs founder ointment, DR..
Eastman's astmatic drops, do rhumatic drops,
Jewett's liniment for nervous. affections, DO.
headache, Kline's tooth drops, Mo.hs's copa-
Via CdpsulSsS TIuStdSc dlu 1eUiple ) gOllOT-
rhna mixture, Barclays cubeb and sarsapa-
rilla compound, E. Trippe's concentrated sar-
sapari,la, Potter's catholicon, Thonlpson's eve
water, Smiths nipple salve, Whites salve for
the cure of rhumatism, Vests chlorine CO.'S
metic and pills, Compound chlorine tooth
wash, Orris's tooth wash, Oldridge's balm of
columbia for hair, Kalydor for removing pim-
pies, f~reckles, etc, Condition powders for
horses; black, blue and red ink.
These articles, fresh from New York, are
offered at moderate prices.
The list of patent medicines being too long,
DR.. Souterle his specified here only the prin-
cipal, but he informs the public that he keeps
on hand medicines Of all sorts, simples, sy-
rops, extr;s!s, ong ,ents, distilled waters of all
kinds, essences, pa ,uts, oils etc and that he
will charge himself to fulfill all orders with
which he may be he nored, and make every
effort to merit the good will of those who may
honor him with their Gus 'om.
NAV DIX
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

BAD T'AsrE.-Prints Of tho President
steamship being wrecked are exhibited for
sale in London, and a " fancy sketch" Of
the confusion agony and dispair OF the Ut.
fortunate sufferers at the melancholy mo
ment is given.
Committee Of one.-lt is proposed in a
Boston paper that every man should con-
stitute hlmselfin it, a seIf.exanHniDg COM
mlttee to inquire into is own conduct.
Ii Is h.lloc6l that the business that each
committee would have to perform you'll
keep it constantly and useiully employed.
| 4 p%relatc, walking with Dr.. Johnson, in
! St. Janes's Park, remarked that the trees
grew very large and strong. Sir" said
the grabbed poet, they nave uo:@;-9 e!5o
to Do"
The manufacture OF sewing sill: has
been commenced in the New.lork State
Prison at Auburn, with a fair prospect ot
succ, IS.
Ex-Pcesident Houstcc Of Texas, was re-,
Gently challenged 70 mortal t1mbat D.,
Re P-ccideat Of tac Tsras B;5lc Society.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
7 ROUGE, LOUISIANA, sATItR DAY, JUAY 40, is4l.
TO MARY.
Ny heart is with thee yet, Mary,
Me baars -, ,,t;fb tboa ,at


My heart is with thee yet, Mary,
Ny heart ia with thee yet
Tho on my brow the hopes Of years,
Have rose awhile and act:
I'm dreamin- OF thee still, Mary,
AS the zealot Of his God,
And I'll bear that image thro' my life
To my fresh and early sod.
I've loved thee as a child, Mary
I've loved thee as a man
AND thou knowest not the half my love,
The. tell thee all | can;
My time is spent in thought, Mary,
In thought of dearer hours
When we pluck'd from every thorny spray
The brightest summer flowers.
Dost m;ad thee Of the time, Mary,
When the twilight stealeth Ger,
Doest mind thee OF that sunny time,
Which ne'er shall greet us more!
When the bird upon the tree, Mary,
And he stream1et in thesgrove,
And the southwest wind among he leaves
Were telling us Of love!
To me it is a balm, Mary, .
About this path of care
Il cOmeth like a spirit spell
70 bless me every where!
reck not OF the world, Mary,
| reck not Of it all
So long as such fond scenes of love
My mora and eve recall.
Thy face was bright with smiles, Mary,
When last in youth we met,
And when look upon that brow
find 1t happy yet;-
Oh! blessings crown thy days, Mary,
And joy and hope be given
Till love shall light thy brilliant path,
Up to the throne of Heaven!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
JUST ri RECEIVED

Comstock's Physiology.
Bigelow's American medical Botany 8 vols.
Odd Fellows Song book.
Noyes's ~Penmanship, improved edition.
Cooper's Naval history of the U. States, 2yols.
Comprehensive Atlas by T. G. Bradford.
illustrated Atlas Of the u. States and adjacent
countries.
Indian Wars, 1 vol.
Naval Monuments l vol.
Eupres completes de Berquin, 4 vols.
Lecons franchises de Literature ct de morale,
par Noel ct de La place, 2 vols.
TFaite des etudes, par Rollin, 4 vols.
Cobbett's Maitre d'Anglais.
100 assorted sizes Of blank Books.
IS Reams of foolscap and letter paper.
With a great variety Of methodist and pres
bytegian hymn books for sale low for cash, at
the Book store Of
GEO. Nj. HEROMAN.
May LIST. 1S4l.-l2
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

Ro1rEcE's history OF the world, complete
in 4 vols, Walker on Intermarriage; also or
consignment, $4,000 fish hooks, assorted sizes
10 doz. fishing lines, go des. genuine. Cologne
water, warranted, 90 doc. boxes Tapers or
wood and paper, 25 single barrel guns, flint
and percussion locks, together with a variety
Of blink, bill, note and receipt books, and
large assortment Of german silver spoons
stationary and fancy articles, for sale low a
the Bookstore Of
GEO. NJ. HEROMAT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
TnR SAFE.

A fine plantation, situated about twelve
miles below the town of Baton Rouge, and
fronting the mississippi River. 1t contains
about three hundred superficial arpents, one
hundred OF which is under cultivation. There
is also on it, a good dwelling house, cotton gin,
&c.
For further PARTICULARS, apply to Mr. L. F.
Maxent, New Orleans, or to the undersigned
ON the place.
CELEsrIN MAxENT.
Apr,l II. IBi1-10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. >,
Having fixed his residence in the Town Of
Baton Rouge, respectfully tenders to the public
his professional services. He will practice in
the several Courts of the third and fourth judi
cial Districts, and in the Supreme Court, at
New Orleans. Business confded to him will
receive prompt attention.
OGice-on lafayette street, opposite the
residence of fudge Tester.
April 24--u
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

Runaway, from the Forest plantation in
West Feliciana, lin the early part of the month
Of February last, a negro man named Sandy,
aged about As years, height about s feet s in
ches. He has a-scar over one of his eyes, and
q mark resembling a burnt scar, on one of his
temples. The above negro was bought at
auction last year in New Orleans, by Mr.. II.
A. S. Mussenden, and is much marked by the
whip. He speaks english, french and spanish.
The above reward will be paid for lodging
said negro in any of the jails Of this State.
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
MAY l. 1s4a-12
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

The UPS AND Downs OF LIFE:-tt was
observed ty Bonapar:e, that every man
came into the world with his ewn STAR
: Chacun rient dams &c monde atec sa PRO:
pre- eoi1e." And facts wouldapPear TO bear
out the observation. Josephine, as our
readers are aware, was a creole of Mar
Unique. Circumstances elevated her to
the rank of Empress of the French, and
Queen of Italy. Her sister is still resid-
ing in Martinique, keeping 4 small shop,
and making cigars TO obtain a livelihood.
One of her g~randsons, and grand nephew
of Madame Tacher de la Pagar,e, the cigar
maker, Prince Beauharnais, married the
daughter of the Emperor Of Russia
Hcw quick is the succession of human
events! Tie cares of to-day are seldom
the cares of tomorrow ; and when we lie
down at night, we may safely say to most
of our troubles, "Ye have done your worst,
and we shall meet NO more. "-Cowper.
The great essential to happiness is
the resolution to perform oar duty to God
as well as we are able; and when this res
olution is deeply mixed, every action and
every pursuit brings satisfaction to the
mind.
The most important truth cannot be too
early learned, nor the journey that leads
heavenward too soon begun. The enemy
is awake while we slumber, and if we neg:
lect to cultivate OUT good seed, his tares
will cover all the surface.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
DOLLARS REWARD.

ID ABsCONDED from this town on
~ or about the 10th inst. a Mulatto
49, boy who calls himself HENRY
pN( LANGLEY, about "a years old, about
sazssSEzzs b feet 7 inches high. He will en-
deavor to pass himself as a free man. All
persons are forwarned from hiring or harbour
ing said boy under the severest penalty OF the
law. We will give Twenty dollars for the
securing Of said boy in any jail, so we get him
again.
T. w. BIRD & BONNY.
Executors of C. II. G. Langley, deceased.
Baton Rongo, June 1919 Il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

ABSCONDED from this town on the 10Th
Of May'last, a mulatto girl. who calls herself
ELLEN LANGLEY, aged about 10 years, about
$ feet S inches high. Said girl will endeavor
to pass herself as a free girl All persons
are forwarned from hiring or harborinAT sala
girl under the ~severest penalty of the law.
s. w. BIRD g. c. D. BONNf.
Executors of George Langley deceased.
June sly If
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
HOGAN, Tm0rIR sO e. Go.
BOOKSELLERS g. STATIONERs,

EDUKSELLEkS 81 SIAJJONERS,
No. 40 Camp Street. Nep Orleans,
KEEP constantly on hand all the STANDARD
books published in the United States, in The
various departments Of literature together
with the most popular English works. Book
dealers, Country merchants and Teachers, as
well as gentlemen wishing to furnish their pri-
vate Libraries, can be supplied asi low, if DO;
lower, than can be done by any other HOUSE, IN
the southern States. Among their stoek will
be found the following valuable school books
and stationary: PEW"
Russell's school history of the United States,
e" England.
France.
Greece e. Rome
Emerson Int. End. 3rd. and 4th. Glass Readers
let. End. and 3rd. parts Arithmetic.
Key to ditto.
New National Speller.
History and Geography,
Primer.
Mitehell's Geography and Atlas
Olney's
Smiley's
Woodbridge and Wizards
Burritt's Geography and Atlas Of the Heavens.
Smiths Arithmetic.
Pixies
SmileS's %
Qavies's
Daboll's
| GREEN'S gradations in Arithmetic,
Young's series Mathematics.
Davies's
Colburn's Algebra.
na,o,ns,t1c,n H. #@"-4
Comstock's Philosophy,
Jones's
+" Chemistry
E.omstock's
Gibbs Readers Nos. l.; and B..
Cambridge Mathematics.
A~ntluvr's School Classics both in Latin and
Greek.
Gould's AGems Latin grammar.
Andrews and Stoddart's do
Latin exercises and lessons.
Mason's sacred fiHrp.
Missouri Harmony.
Boston Academy's collection.
Juvenile Books of every variety.
Medical Books
Law Books
Theological
All the popular publications of light reading.
STATIONARY.
Letter paper, cap paper, DENY paper, royal,
super royal and imperial paper, printing
paper various sizes, printers ink, wrap
ping paper, superior black ink, red and
blue fluid ink, quilts every kind and price,
steel pens Of superior quality, sand and
sand boxes, waters and wafer cups, su-
perior french and english letter and note
paper, american packet post, states and
slate pencils, blank books of every size,
full bound and half bound.
To which they respectfully solicit public
attention with the assurance that orders from
the country shall receive prompt attention.
Nav | ls41,-12ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
TIL. MEN.

When | was a wee slip of a girl,
Too ar'less and young for a Dude.
The men, as passed, would exclaim pretty
I, DEAR!"
Which, must say, | thought rather rude,
Rather rude, SO | did,
Which, must say, thought rather rrde.
However, said ], when I'm once in my teens,
They'll sure cease TO worry me then; =
But as grew the older, so they grew
holder
Such inpudeat things are the men,
Are the men.
But Of all THE bold things I could ever suppose,
Get could / take it amiss y
Was that Of my impudent cousin last night,
When he actually gave me O. kiss
Ays a kiss, SO he did,
When he actually gave me a kiss.
Iauickly reprovedhiuG but ah! in such tonea,
That, ere we were half through the glen,
My anger to smother, he gave me another
Such strange coaxing things are the men,
Are the mem,
Such strange coaxing things are the men.
9. E. S.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

TAXABLE PaopER7Y.--Ia our state, tho
value Of taxable property amounts to
Sl50,oo0,0on This is certainty a large
sum, and is strongly indicative Of our
wealth and Importance but large az this
sum Is, it is greatly exceeded by the popu-
lous state Of hew-York. In this state, tax.
able property averages 1911, 100000. Of
al the states IN the union, even Including
the large commercial states OF P~ennsyivaia
and Ohio, none can reach even a quadru-
pie interlority. Maine contributes ,he least
tazab'e property, being only s:a,0CV,O0o.
Georgia and Louisiana contain an equal,
ity Of value
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

RED RIVER R..rr.-Capt. Shreve has
reported TO the i/ar Department that he
cannot advar .ageously proceed with the
clearing out # the Raft before November.
The cl.nate. is intensely not and s;ckiy,
and labo' RS have to be brought from tho
regions Of Ono, AMI would consequent.
~ be 4nable to endure the unrne
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

OK WAGONS.
TVWO large OK Wagons made of the best
IL materials. For sale by
J. g. E. F. PHILLIPS e. Co.
ian 9, lS4l-7
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

LARGE CouHrY When Cumberland
1unty. Pa. was first established in 1850,
me language Of the original deed OF pur.
( chase from the Indians made it embrace
all the lands west ofthe S~usquehaanA riyec
ito the setting of the Sum-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
NOTICE.

ALL persona n >'ebted to the undersigned
are requested to max . immediate payment.
II. q. FhVROT.
may S-l3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
MEDICINE CHESTS
For sale at the Drug store of
juno Sly B. JOURDAN.
SEED.

a large assortment of fresh garden seeds,
1E just received, for sale h.
J. IL E. PHILLIPS g. Co.
jan. 9, 1sfI--a7
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

SECOND MAnR1Aess.-The EphesGan
woman that the soldier told Of in Petroni.
us, was the talk of all the town, and the
rarest example Of a dea5er affection to her
husband. She descended with the corpse
into the vault, and there, being attended
with her maiden, resolved to weep to death
or die with famine or d distcntpercd sor-
row; from which resolution, no- his nar
her friends, nor the reverence Of the pin.
opal citizens, who used the ehtreaties of
their charity and their power, could per.
suade her. But a soldier that watched
even lead bodies hanging upon trees just
over against this monument, crapt in,
and aN nile stared upon the silent and
comedy d. sorders of the sorrows; and hav-
ing let the wonder awhile breathe out at
each others eyes, at last he fetched his
supper and a bottle of wine, with purpose
to eat and drink, and still to feed himself,
with sad pref, ness. His pity ard first
draught of wine made him bold and curl.
GUS to try if the maid would drink; who
having many hours since felt her resolu.
ton faint as her wearied body, too', his
kindness, and the light returned in her
eyes, and danced lik. boys in a festival;
and fearing least the pertinaciousness Of
her mistress's sorrows should cause her
evil to revert, or Eer shame to approach,
assayiag whether she would endure to hear
an argument to persuade her to drink and
live. The violent passion had laid all her
spirits in wlIdaess and dissolution, a"d the
maid found them willing to b. gathered H.
to order at the arrest Of any new object,
bling weary Of the first, CT whicl like
iaeches they mad sucked their fill till they
fell down and burst. The weeping wo.
man look her cordial, and was not angry
with her maid, and h ard the soldier talk:
And he was pleased with the change, that
he, who at first loved the silence of tbs
sorrow. was more in love with the music
OF her returning voice, especially which
himself had strung ard put in tune and
the msn began to talk amoroa3iy. and the
woman's weak head and heart were soon
possessed with a little wine, and grew gay,
and talked and fell in love; and that very
night, il the morning other passion, in the
grave Of her husband, to the pcmp Of
mourning, and in he; funeral garments,
married her new and stranger guest
Jeremy Taylor:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

A NEw ToBicco Couyrar,-Tlo
Platte country of Missouri, which but two
years ago, was scarcely inh& itgl by the
white man. no" has attalnf6 not only a
fair agricultural population, 2,ut orc that is
entefprlslng and lndustrio.l q. 1t IS likely
that tobacco will be the s4apIe OF this u
try. Large quantities , AVG been raised and
sent to St. Louis, BY che Missouri.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
WAS committed to the Jail

~ WAS committed to The jan OF
FIX Baton Rouge on the 29th of March
1871, a negro boy who calls him.
P~R'/ self JOSHUA, says he is a brick
s~snasa2s4o maker, S feet 81 inches high about
% years old, he has been shot in the right
hip, several scars, on the arms and body, says
he belongs to Hugh Fisher, a negro trader.
The oWnes is requested to comply With the
law and take him away.
owl . VI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

WoRMs.-The worms are making sad
havoc with the cotton in I.avrep1; ana
other eastern cena2!!es, Mis-.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

pAIxHAN GcHs.-It is found that with,
out increasing the weight of the guns, Oh
the difficulty of managing them, hollor
proj cities Of heavy ca.ibre, can be frec
with terrific effect, ard BOMB cannon Of
tremendous size Ray be used on ~shipboard.
so as to throw a large bomb hor,zoataNy
with as s,re an aim as the solid shot from
an ordinary cannon. Large bombs, even
Of the ca.i5re OF one hundred and fifty. or
Two hundrsd pounds, are fired on ship.
board, Or from stationary batteries; with
the force and precision of a cannon ball.
No structures, eth, r Of stona or wood, can
resis: such artillery. The terrible eficien.
cy Of this arm the Paixhans cannon was
witnessed at Beyroot, St. Jean DAcre,
and at San Juan de Ulloa. Mr.. Paixhans,
in his work on new maritime artillery,
says, in regard to the destructive effects of
these bombs on vessels-sW When thrown
horizontally, they will crush, strike to
pieces, and tear open the side Of the vessel,
with a terrible shock. # they remain in
the side, their explosion, acting like a
mine, will open large breeehes, the irregu.
lar fractures Of which, extending below the
water line will make a passage through
which the water will rush in as though a
dyke was suddenly broken. If a bomb
shouldenter a mast, it will overturn it, to-
gether wi h its yards, top and rigging
Should the bomb pass entirely through the
ships side, then it will produce its effects
between decks in the midst of the .coHiba-
tants, the artillery and nutritious; and
they will scatter around showers of iron,
and ~insupportable volumes Of smoke and
fame ; they will completely destroy a IA
brio of wood, much more easily than one
of stone; they will rip up the deck, set
every thing on fire, and dreadful
rassges everywhere. AS if all this was
not enough. each bomb contains a German
composition of the attractive name OF
Damptkvgsln, used to poison the galleries
of mines, and. as an able reviewer of this
subject telIs us, is truly a pestilential con-
gregation of sapors,' rendering a ship IN
inhabitable
1t is enough to damp the ardor of the
loftiest chivalry to contemplate this last
. nourells arme /; and nothing can be better
calculated to bring war into dizresute. In
truth, however, all improvements in the
art Of war, lessen It's destructivsness .sne
{! rsqueney.'
TIL ~ n, T,.or p,rL STivs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

The bonds Of He Union Bank, Miss
have been protested in London, by Morri
son & Sons, for non-payment Ct the inte
rest.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
- WAS. committed to Jail CT Baton

~ WAS: committed to jail CT Baton
TX iRouga on the LIST Of April ls4l, a
Sa' negro boy who calls himself Jesse
pE/ S feet s inches high, about 25
ssrassssssa years bid, thin whiskers, three fin
gers of the LETT hand cut of, says he belongs
70 Joseph Lloyd, diving about 30 miles above
New Orleans.
The owner is requested to comply with the
law and take him away.
anril Il-l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
COTTON SEED.

COTTON SEED.
Efhkh sacks pf Petit Gull cotton seed,
.ASTSSjust received, and for sale by
J. & f. F. PHILLIPS & Co.
jan. 2, lsil-4T
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

~ WAS committed to the Jail Of
~ Baton Rouge on the 9th of May
49, ls4l, a negro boy who calls him.
PSTJ self JrN, S feet 81 inches high,
aszsszaaas about 23 years old, small finger Of
the right hand has been broken, says he be-
longs to Mr.. John Leslie, living 30 miles be-
low New Orleans, He was apprehended on
asorrel horse, and says that said horse belongs
10 his master.
The owner is requested to comply with the
law and take him away.
IL. PINO, Jailor.
rrsv I4--IS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

may s.--l3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
JUST RECEIVED,

June 26, ls4l.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
II. nj. d d ID " ",

. April IT, l841-10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
HHE'E PILLS

NAV 22-l5
New-York tribune., 1841-10-29
THE NEW-YORK
TIE NEW-YOKN
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Fer Saturday, Getcbrr so,
Viii he Il }agRiIircnt Number.

coNTAISiS
I.PCFrRY-varietic, in vers,-In Album
Bloks-Ballal-De parturo-rhs Winter Flow
er-L.ne, written readIns some OF the lis
Judge Trumbuls Poems, by Mrs Sigouruey-
Dr. ans.
II The suicides Bural-A beautiful narrative frcn
the New Monthly for October.
III Bamaby Rutgc, the last iouf csap'ers received
10 this country
" Az importart u ..covcry in Agriculture.
vine yellow scrpcut-niscovery of the Guaco
r.snt-Qi tsrlhug stoTy)
VI Jci r.ou Giics, and rFumbul.
VII EDlTORI tLS-rhc Pro,pcct-Wsis Caud
d,le.-g Abu.ar View OF the Vote of NewYOrk,at
the la. Eecton-The State Works-Frauds Il
Lice iens-Ppc yns-ComumptOa Of 70
roea T.pxuncs IN the United States
VII M,. Emcrson's OrstQn.
TX The Blt,h and Boy hood OF De- Wiz Clinton.
NJ CLAWS SPEECH ON the seal Corporation
BIZ
Xl..Amcricau te--Mr.CiOULEs'S Addresses
AGRICULTURE.
XII Close Of The Fair-Gcnera Tallmadge's Address
Nil. Election IN NIuyiand-Do. Tennessee
XIV. Re:!egs AMI Literary Notices Of New Publica'
Ky Foreign Nsws--IDpcrtan, from China
WI. Hon. john Forsyth.
XVII Re- a-hlhc Cs,c ii Figamy.
XVIII CHANcERY REPONTs-Iiuyve'nnt, D'yi'
aud oh,r., y. Cooperation Of New iork-Johl
Hlgserty aud .;heFs Ssme-siarthA Amov
AMI o;hes,. -. same.
NIX WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT-An in.
portanl Table for III Conntr. --Commsrc!a I and
Money tiers.
XX Nos OF tn, week-Scieeions, Marriage, and
Dea he s q Sc. &c.
Sa9,erpuou - year; single copies 81 cents.
For sac At the O.Ecs No. 80 ANA street by
90 GREELEY a. NJ cELRATH.