Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-26

NJ Mr.. o. A, Pike Hdyef.isss Dickens
Notes NH America, and some other late works
in our paper to-day The ~ctifiots have now
an opportunity TO indulge IN novelties VI no
ordinary nature.
Very good sentiments, Mr. Huestof, and
very we'll expressed only rs a pity. yes sa.d
'iry ap,ea the tripod" We the eitress, cir.
not the paifef. that tfisfis that symbol " tigA
niiy=Red Riter Wig.
True we Should have said hith bbH
but we were FOR doing The thing gantls--ipTt
laying 4 aside without amy noise or rarhet ahon'
II. You knoch the whole in ti. however,
friend jones, by denying To eattprs the right
to occupy the sacred symbol af inspiration,
which, In its days Of glnry, was alike The pro-
perry Of priest and sybil.
"WErr AfttcTth'"a=Ths editor OF The
Crescent City is az sentimental as q romance.
read rg millinef girl Of sixteen. in his last
weekly. he gives lie a very affttih'' stery,
all abat,l hs " bazstm.'' and The way he ptte
tninbled in love wltt-iie didn't know whs,
but wanted to nightly. and wants 10 yet
Since then. Time has made a terrible rent
in The garments Of this century. demolished
seine tennis and built oihers, but The editor
stiil rerellet's and loves that gall lie don't
know where she IL, or what her natis If, but
he Gays I" no'hin' cant kill her" while his
heart liyer. and that, II her beauty alone does
no, secure her a place ainong the angels, his
| ffayrfH will. for he thinks lie says Just abeut
enough IN her behalfeye night and morning
10 keep nne sf Uncle Peters sefihes geing
il constantly.
Interesting old chap, isn't he
NJ A negro was executed IN T'hiboiaux-
| vile last Saturday. Tor The murder Of n Mr.,
Summers.
Ir The steamer Louisa was lately lost
In the Mississippi, below the msuth Of the
| Ohio.
~ The Red River Republican declares its
preferences for General Cass. fer the ptesi-
| Aeity. II. notwithsts nding expresses the
opinisn that Mr., Calhoun is the ~favsrite with
the majority II the demserate in that region,
Ar rAs='rhe Louisiana. f.as Light. Me.
thanits' and Traders, Commercial. City and
unisn bank, the Canal Is from four To five
ser cent. discount, and. as will he seen by re-
ference 10 the table, all the others are itnpross
ing aid greatly improved,
TYRANNY Apsnbtff-An order has been
i=srod from the General Post Office Depart
mont. prohibiting The transportation, by rail-
roadp. Of two papers. the ltiehmend Star and
Baltimore Clipper. No sound reason 10 u.s.
signed for this, and the emily one existing II,
these papers nave bestowed on Captain
Tyler at different periods, just such eneoni.
inns M he ought 10 expect fro,n all honest,
clear. sighted men. Beth have eenstred and
satifised him, freely. but in n gentletnanly
s,yie=if that style in which n plain, candid
history of the nefarious character and
conduct Of John Tyler in done up, can
have aught genllemanly or decent in it. II
ia our spinien that the suhiees,ainta even the
manner.
a Rr The Ledger Of liayeu Sara aays II has
every reason 10 believe that tewn il infested
by a gang Of villains. midnight rebberH. and
midday seeundrels. An attempt was made
OH Msnday to rob the Canal Bank. and the
evening VI the same day. Mr.. Msyfeld's sta-
| BILE VAS entered and a bride aud saddle stolen.
AZ IT thihgs 60 on az they have eomtnen-
esd. thot tt raen'e'' tail will room be an naked
a. snetbenu eed to cay Capt Tyler'stail was.
New York has einged 1t terribly. Do the
whira understand the virtues oii-the genu-
inc Maeassar !
DrrsfNs' NorEs ON AMEHteA.-The editor
Of the u. s.. Gazette says he Inns looked over
this new hook, and has eeme 10 the conclusion
tina, Il ia " not isaued on the best of capital
we selet. lrom Mr.. Chandler's remarks, the
annexed paragraphs:
Generally, Mr.. Dickens fnds leas fault will,
what he saw and heard Of the men, manners,
and customs of this country, than do Amer.
can writers, with what falls under their obs
servasion in England, but especially on The
continent Of Europe. He certainly complains
Of The tobacco ehewers, or rather the tehacee
~spitters. but he does mob complain half as much
as does Colonel Stene. And II he Pounds n
! little pleasant ridicule on tho manners OF GER
tain communities, Il is not 80 severe AZ that
oil Washington Irving, from whom, 1t is evil
dent. a poriisn is borrowed. There iB, how
ever, in this condemnation Of splitting. o want
oil discrimination The South and The West
both spit. 1--WE beg the ladies' pardon.) but tho
gentleman Of South Carolina sends from his
mouth a delicate emission, resembling the
| Gotten Of he " plantation while he OF the
West exudes a current that p~artakea Of the
best, and perhaps, the largest, portion OF his
tsbacco crop. Men should discriminate with
care in such important particulars.
Mr.. Dickens describes some al the ptStl-
| culari,ies OF our hotels, steamboats,, and other
ceucerns Of travellers and we know that
MANY will condemn his description. aud say,
!. W. are A ,,sw country, and hereford cannot
| have all that is feu,.d in Europe very well
but il a man is to destr,sc these AFFAIRS nc
must do il as they are, no matter how they
came 10 be SO, or how much better they may
GENE 10 be ten years hence, Dickens Ger.
,ainly does credit to some of the customs oil
our country, that spring from the best feelings
| oil human nature, and which reflect a light
! unon our character, that hard eating. much
| talking, and great tobacco chewing can never
vatiate,
A rcodlv PARTON of the tins ia which he
was in Philadelphia. Mr.. Dickens spent IN
the Eastern Pcnitcntiary; and on ascertain
ing that fact, we were led 10 the wish that a
| mood many nersens who have written about