davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-26

FASHIONABLE STOCKS
SCARFS-CRAVATS-GL SC. &c.-Old Estab-
- hshment -PARsELLS AGATE established 49,
In addition to their extensive OF Goods
the subscribers receiving by every arrival from London and
Paris, supply of fashionable Sea f. and Cavats Their
Linen or which they received ne premium at the late
F. of the American Iosttute Gloves Su.pendes Hosiery
Silk MeIn Lambs wool Buckshn Shirts and DR.
and all articles appert inpg TO genemans wardrobe
rich and varied. Gentlemen calling the old esab shment
being furnished with superior aIticle of the
latest fashion, at fair and moderate prices PARSELLS q
AGATE 2l Broadway, between Park Place and murray
street.
a. continue manufacture of their celebrated Braces
aud gentemen's Russia Riding Belts di3 imsr
NEW INvE, TED Oeagnons Compound.-For render
~ ing boots and hoes perfectly waer proof-to be obtained
Of the subscriber hi old established Leather and Finding
and Others who would advantage Of dry feet
this compound Is confidently recommended
DID lm~r HBROWN
TWlNEs-2OO bales BndPoLt mandatory, comprising
complete assortment of Seine, Herring and Gill Net
Twines from 81 36 ID The abovr all of
mporacn and great has been taken the seec
ton OF the material and manufacture For sale lots
TO suit purchasers, by EDWD. X. COLLINS Il co.
didr S. South street
SCIENTIFIC AMUSEMENIS Now is the as0n for
~ enjoying Billiards Wa invite the admirers Of hat
genemanly of all Glmes for exerce and health, give
cali at BassId Rooms IA Ann where they will Snd
eight superb Tables with marble slate and wood beds and all
the late under the excellent
ment Of the celebrated OTIS FIELD
N. B. All of this Es,ab shmen provided with
first rate private Queeus which will be kept for their excu
sive without charge. ds5 4tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-26

GARD AND AUCTION NOTICE-M-ssn BELL 4
- HOWARD {Thomas Bell and Robert Howard) give
their friends and the public that the Auction and Com
mission business all its nche and will be continued and
carried us"a and the honorable the old
stand No 30 Ann and lis Fulton Liberal advances
goods consigned for sale Certain sales AVID
b. depended The regular OF Furniture
all dissertations, takes place every Wsdne,dav and Saturday
Dry goods clothing fancy articles Tuesdays and Fridays
Out door sales Of groceries, furniture and all descriptions of
property, attended to. BELL HOWARD,
Int L AncIi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-26

UCTION NOTICE smelias and other fine Planfs.-
n A. LEVY will sell Wrdne sday Morning, I0h o.
clock ISL Broadway splendid collection Of Cameias with
Roses Cape Jasmens Pittsphorums Azaliss Fruit Trees
and other fine Plants all in bloom aud beautiful order
Go and see them. d1 3t'rc
A UCTIoN NOTICE-Toys, omgments, Sea. LEVY
"A will sell This Morning, l0 O'clock at ISL oadway
cases msn Toys assorted1to be sold in lots 10 sn the
Lamps counting house Desk, Hall Stove Paintings
Prints &c. SC. Sale positive. d26 tire
BILLIARDS AT nUCTION.-Wll be sold on Thursday
- Dec. 29th at u O'Clock, at the Of Broadway ard
Liberty street the furniture fixtures and apparatus that ELF
gbly located Billiard Saloon consisting OF Billiard Tables
with balls, Bar fixtures chairs settees
fixtures. liquors, segars &c.
Sale without the business declined by the
PROPRIETOR OF HIS continued illness
The entire will be sold by private before H.. day Of
sale on al pcatIon to WILKINS& ROLLINS,
dc 3tissec Auctioneers, II Brood st.
SUITABLE NEW YEAR PRISE + Prices reduced
"A TO suit the unes.Weddlug aud Visiting Cards, executed
in the st style OF the regards the superiority Of the
gavog the Of the printing the whteness and b
hancy of the and at one half the usual ice.
Cards printed from engraved plates the approved and
fsshionab style of card,
Ladies and gentlemen respectfully invited call and
the advr books and from variety
styles sci CT TO their taste.
All orders promptly ats noed TO by applying at
VALENTINES
Gard Engraving and Printing Establi shment,
26 John ST. doors Nassau 4,
d24 lwsT and at No. 1903 "a MI 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-26

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS
NopFoLK. d 23-Arr Empire, Powell NYork, Cid JEFF
frson Mason IiTrreool Schools, Hopkins. West ndes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-26

$50 a MAIL LINE FOR ALBANY and IN
61A@p teTmediaie Places, Tor far as the Ice will
80 PERM lin connection with the Albany
SMges-Stage and Boat fare s..
The celebrated boat UTICA leaves the foot OF Court
andt street, Every Afternoon at O'Clock.
For freight apply board c. SHULTZ,
the Office the wharf.
NB.-(iood roads and superb sIeIghmg to Albany. dr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA, April as, 1912.
LAMENT.

The wiliow-=the willow-ah me
The willow-wreatti presses my brow,
The wreath from that desolate tree
Is all that Is left for me now,
They tell me she's ancient--he's old"
They know not the age of his heart,
They tell me "fprgct the old soul"
And the tear to my eye-lid will start.
A widow--a widow came DER him.
Those widows I always deiest;
She vowed she ever would adore him,
And pillow her head on his breast.
No twenty-four maidcns, It's said,
Can equal q widow In art,
Those delicate meshes TO spread,
Which captiyate may a heart.
wood him with song and with smile,
For many and many a day;
But n widow, with widow.like guile,
Stepped In and snatched him away.
The willow-the willow--ah me!
The willow-wreath presses my brow,
The wreath from that desolate tree
Is all that is left for me now.
MaRr WELLER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
BOARDING SCHOOL,
IN Il O u G E,

S0NU11IAp BIZ ltHSs IN ~ DahnGN
Mrs. Barker respectfully informs her friends
and the public generally, that her school is
now open for the reception Of young ladies' /;
she occupies the spacious mansion OF Thomas
G.. Morgan, Esq, delightfully."- situated, COM
handing a view Of the river and the surround.
ing country unsurpassed for beauty by any in
Louisiana, lie large and airy rooms, we'll
furnished dormltory, extensive galleries aud
grounds for exercise, cannot fail to recommend
it TO all those who consider the Importance of
these advantages and those should be highly
considered in tho location Of a good boarding
school for young aides.
As Mrs. Barker has procured the best re.
commended teachers OF French IL English by
the ysar,to reside in her house, &havlng heavy
expenses 10 incur, she declines taking itny
scholars unless the quarter tuition 10 paid in
advance.
TERMs.--Tuition and boarding per annum,
800, payable quarterly In advance washing
an extra charge an extra charge Of MI per
month, will be- made for furnishing bed and
bedding 10 the boarders. The branches taught
in the school are reading. writing, arithmetic.
grammar, geography, history. moral and natu-
raj philosophy, chemistry, astronomy. rhetoric
and botany. French, $40 per quarter, music
40 per quarter--$l per month for the use Of
the piano-mczzo tintp painting, ornamental
J%apaning on wood, flagree work, shell work,
wax work, fancy needle work, DC. taught #
.axauired. Uooka and articles for fancy work
furnished on reasonable terms. Scholars will
not be admitted for less than three months; no
deduction mado for Lost time, except in cases
of extreme illness. Quarter TO commence
on the day the scholars enter the school. In
dies wishing to visit their daughters for a few
days can be accommodated with board.
Refcrrcnces.--Philip Illcky, ESQ, Hope Es-
tate near Baton Rouge Rev. William Lacy,
president of Jackson College John 7. Grit
fifth, Es1, La Grange, near Natehez, Miss. !;
Thos. &. Morgan, Collector Of the port. New
Orleans; Simon w. Walsh, Esq, New Iberia,
Atiakapgs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
q NET,--HErHr CtAr.

sLowLT, ~gerenely now he sinks TO rest
Behind the towering Alleghenies. Far
In the loved valleys of his genial West,
He woos the peace which Man nor Fate may
mar.
Well may the land in proud remembrance
bear
Phe glories Of lis long, bright summer days
its storms subdued, its skies which kindlier
we're
As high he moved on his majestic way.
Long shall 1t muse DER his benignant sway
In darker following hours-ah no! not long!
Full soon the gladness Of his morning ray
Shall wake all hearts TO ecstacy and song {,
Behold ! even now the b1aehness disappears,
And soon his risen orb shall dry the Nations
tears
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

TERMS

Tar pri:e Of the Gazette 10 stx DoLIAas
per anritta,, one half payable In advance, and
the remaining instalment at the commence
ment of the latter six months Of each yoar.
Should any one by removal or otherwise wish
TO decline his further subscription, he must
give notice to that effect before the expiration
Of THO year, otherwise he will be considered
o. subscribing fo- another year.
ur Adrsftissmsnts will be charged 40 fol-
lows: Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines or less, will be inserted for orn
DOLLAR, and FtrrY CENTS for each subse-
quant insertion longer ones In the same
ratio. .
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will DO published in English and French un-
til forbid, and charged accordingly.
For all official advertisements the officers,
personally, will be deemed Responsible and
In case of refusal TO respond for the same by
said officers, such advertisement will not be
published. until the payment BIO satisfactorily
secured.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

IIE COTTON MASUFACTrRE The
manufacturers of Boston and its vicinity
have addressed a memorial to Congress
which is published in the Boston Daily .Ad-
~yertiser Of the sd ult. II contains many
facts connected with this branch of indus
try and trade, which are of mahc interest
to this section Of the country in particular.
rs the producer OF the raw material. We
therefore give an abstract, of the mer,oria!
containing the most important fact. 10
which we ask the attention Of the cotton
growess.
The cotton manufacture, say the memo
r~iallists, as an important branch Of Ameri-
can industry, takes date from the year 1917
under the specific or asini.nuH duty Of that
year, and the introduction Of the .poTss
loom. II reached the consumption OF lGo,-
0o0' bales in 1926, and now amount to
100000 bales, O.. 40 millions eli pounds.
The present consumption il eeuz. 10 the
whole export Of the United States up to
the year 1890 OF .he whole consumption Of
American cotton in Great Britain up to
thessame period, and exceeds our expss. 10
France previous 10 the the year 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

4 fFEI udth eyes LhSHlhS th1oaSi tiiCh Cdi
Like skies that rain and tighten as a veil
Waved and DER shading the rich cheek,
appears
The streaming hair the black curls strive,
but fail,
To hide the glossy shoulder which uprears
It's snow through all the soft lips | e apart,
And louder than their breathing, beats the
heart
Tatehitoeiles itself has seen great yieissi-
tudes, and in it's chronicles are hidden many
a legend of love, hercism and romance, politi-
cal intrigue aud frontier adventure, dating
back to the period when the lilies of Francs
frat waved over it. In 1906, the SpaRiards,
under Cordero, crossed the Sabine and
marched to Adaes, the Spanish General He
rera and the Captain General saicedo, -ayow-
ing g determination to enforce their jurisdic-
ton to the west bank of the Mississippi
Great excitement prevailed in the territory of
Orleans and in this vicinity. On the 9Th
Nav. Mai. Gen. Wilkinson ordered Col. Cush-
ing to descend the Mississippi, with ihe list
reriment of United States Infantry, from St.
Louis, forthw til to Natehitoches. He like
wise ordered Lieut.. Col. Kingsbury to march
with the regular companies from Fort Adams,
and he made a requisition on the Governors of
the two Territories, which was promptly coua-
piled with. A gallant body of infantry and
Dragons marched fren this city, a few only
of whom now survive. Gen. Wilkinson con-
Guided this order to Col. Cushing with these
burning words, which we extract from the
manuscript now before US.
aLearn, with all possible precision. the
force, composition, and station of the troops
opposed to you bs yourselves prepared for
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

10 MAKE HENS A FERPETUALLY.I ne
yer allow ROSTERS to run with my hens, sx-
cept when 1 want to raise chickens. Hens
will lay eggs perpetually, if treated ia the fol
lowing manner. Keep no ROSTERS give the
hens fresh meet, chopped fne like sausage
meat, once a day, a very small portion, say
half an ounce a day to sach hen, during win
ter, or from the time insects disappear in the
fall, till they appear again in the spring.
Never allow any eggs to remain in the nest,
for what is called nest eggs. Wien the rocs-
teSs do not saa out with the hens, and so nest
eggs are left in the nest, the hens will not
cease laying after the production of ten or
fifteen egg as they always do whsn ROSTERS
and nest eggs are allowed but eentsnna lay
Ing perpetualty. Ny hens always Law all
winter, and each from seventy-fge 10 one
hundred eggs in succession. There being
nothing to excite the animal passions. ,aeg
never attemp:Sos t. II the above plan were
generally followed, eggs wsuld be just as
plenty in winter as in summer. The ONLY
reason why hens do not lay as freely in win
ter as in summer, Is the want of animal food,
which they get in sGwtner in abundance in
the form of insects. The reason they stop
laying and go TO setting, after laying a breed
of eggs, is the continual excitement OF the an
imal passions by the males. haps for seve-
raj winters reduced my theory to practice,
and proved it's entire correctness. i must bs
observed that ths presence of the male is not
necessary for the production Of eggs. a. they
are formed whether the male is present or
not. Of course such eggs will not produce
chickens. When chickens are wanted, tbs
oosters amust OF course run with the hens.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
| BAToN ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY.
Conducted BY Mn. AND Mrs ftsHrn.

| BAToN ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY.
Conducted BY Mn. AND Mrs fssKrn.
THE fifteenth sessicn Of this school com.
menecd On the fourth Of January, 1911,
Parents may enter their children at any
time, sitce chargcs ORE made only from the
date Of their becoming members of tho school.
No scholar is admitted for a shorter term
than three months,
Board 'snd tuition, $500 per annun,, payable
quarterly in advance, Washing, an extra
| chargo. IAN extra charge of 81 per month ls
made, wlen bed and bedding are furnished for
tho boarfprs. ..#s
The eiiasurae Of studies, which any scholar
may pursle. without being subject to an extra
charge, hinbraces every department Of an
English education. Every exertion is made
to obtainSthe most approved school books, and
in the cohrso Of Instructions and reeitations,
"to sifi oft the whole ldea.'
Music $40 per quarter. Use Of instru.
ment Sl ger mouth. French, Si0 per quar-
ter. No deductions made for lost time, unless
in cases hf severe sickness
The ornamental branches, including per-
epective drawing and painting. wax-work aud
plain ndstancy nabdlo-work, receive particu.
lar attention. when requested.
The eeaelars Of the school receive ~instruc.
ton in the Latin and Greek languages, at an
extra chatge Of rs per quarter, for each.
iutv a 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
$40 REWARR.

The above reward Of thirty dollars, will be
given for .he apprehension and delivery a.
this or any ,nther g. 4. Military post, Of corpo-
raj John Bryan a ;deserter from II company
4 Regt, of Infantry U. S. Army. The said
Bryan is 81, years Of age, S feet y inches high,
has dark chnplexion black eyes, brown hair,
was born id Fairfan county Va. and is by oc-
cupation a baker
7. il. PORTER, A. A. a. NJ.
U. 8 .Barrafks Baton Rouge La, April, 1912
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

CARRIAGE MAKING

Tho subscriber respectfully Informs the in.
habitan's Of Baton Ronge and its vicinity, that
he has opened an establishment for the mant,.
facture and repair Of Carriages Of every de-
scription; on Church street, next door 10 the
residence Of NJ. l.. Nlseker, Esq. From a long
practical experience ID manufacturing. he fat
ters Liuself he can give entire satisfaction in
workmanship as we'll as by punctuaiity and
despatch. A shase Of the patronage Of this Vi
cinity, is respectfully solicited.
feb 5 52f VIM, r. TENNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

in the building formerly occupied by Ga
Carrolton Bank.
PATENT MEDICINES &c.
DR.. Comets gonorrhoea mixture, oil spike
Bays liniment and pile ointment, DR.. Nc.
Munn's elixir opium.s Botanic remedy for ague
Rowland's tonic mixture for agu Genuine
southern tonic a vegetable febriiuge, Rev. -
Bartholomew's elixir of life, do. expectoran,
syrup Cooks pills, Or, sapping'on's pills fol-
the cure OF ,intermitten.s, Dr.. E. Spohu's
ague pills. Warranted to cure, do. cure for sick
head ache, M1fatt's pills, genuine, do. phue-
nix bitters, DR.. Evans camoinile pills, Moor's
essence of lie, Carpenters saratoga powders,
and all his other Preparations, DR.. Viewers
celebrated worm tea and salve, Henry's CAL
ciaed magnesia, Moxon and Buffers etFer-
gescent magaaeslan aperlent, Curlingten's
Balsam, Chapman and Andsrson's cough
drops, Nerve and bone liniment, red iininent
for rheumatism. Roofs founder ointment, DR..
Eas.man's astrnatic drops do. rhumatic drops,
Jewett's l~inin1ent for nervous affections. do.
stimulating liniment. do. liniment fos the
headache, kliIae's tooth dreps, Mothe's copa-
via capsules, Eustace and Temples gonor-
rhaa mixture, Barclays cabeb and aassapa.
rilia compound, L. Trippe's concentrated sar-
Sa.?ariHas folleF $ CiIhoicons thompson 5 eye
water, Smiths nipple salve, Whites salve for
the cure of rhnmatism. Vests chlorine cos
Dle;ic and pills Compound chlorine tooth
wash, orris's tooth wash. Oldridge's balm of
columbia for hair, Kalydor for removing pim-
piles, freckles, etc, Condition powders for
horses black, blue and red INK.
These articles. fresh from New York, are
offered at moderate prices.
gghe list of patent medicines being too long,
Pr, Souterre has specified here only the prin.
cIpa', but he informs the pubic that he keeps
on hand medicines of all sorts, ~siaaples, sy-
rops, e~xtraits, ~onguents, distilled waters OF all
kinds, essences, paints, oils etc and that he
viii charge hinself to fulfill all orders with
which he may be honored, and make every
efsof. to merit the good viii of those who NAV
honor him with their custom.
NAV S2~-lS s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
TIN, COPPER. AND SHEET.IR0N
WARE MlNTFA Glory,

The subscriber having located himeeif on
Maine street, near the methodist church, re-
spectfully informs his friends and the public
that he continues to work at the above busi.
ness. From q long practical experience. he
~fatters himself he can give entire satisfaction
in workmanship as we'll as by punctuality and
despatch. A share Of tho patronage Of the Vi
cinity is respectfully solicited. Tin ware
made and repaired with neatness and despatch.
feb 20 3 IF JOHN TII.ANO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
Jan. l, 1912 i6.7-tf.
NOTICE.

Mr.. d. SANGER, having been forced to
change his residence in consequence Of the
fire, inforu,s his friends and tho public in gen.
eral, that .he has established himself in the
house of Mr.. Phillips, on Church street, for
merry occupied by II. V. Babih. Dir. Sanger
will contioae to sell low for cash; and begs
his friends and the public, fora share Of their
patronage. jan. ! 1912 48-T-tf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

A rAcT-Thc ready wit Of a true born
Irishlnan, however humble his STATION, IL OK.
corded only by his gallantry. A few days
since we observed a case in point. A sudden
gust Of wind tnok o parasol out Of the hands Of
iis owner and before va had a CHANGE 10 re
collect whettar it " uld DO etiquette TO CATCH
the paras1l Of a lady to whom We mover had
been introduced, u lively Amorahier dropped
his hod Of brie ks, caught the parachute in tho
midst Of its El'sler fyratlons, and presented
it tp The loser with a bow which reminded us
of poor Payer. Faith, ma'an,," said he, az
he did 10, tif yoy we're no strong ~ you are
handsome 1t wouldn't have got aS5y from
you"
(which shall I thank you for fcs,. the yer
vice or Jour compliment T. asked the lady,
smiling.
"1'roth, nh'am," sail Pat again, touching
tho place w'lers once stood the bfim Of hat
once was q beaver. that look Of your "
beautiful eyes thanked me for both !"
If that hya carrier will isspo proposals. 70
"tache the iontalc,'' veil DO his adyerlifins
gratis, and head his list Of pupils. lie has a
genius fer the thing-~Bro,hsr Jgnathas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

ST~%SA Rouge, during The present sea
~S1s-SA SON.. from date to the first q
July next.
AMBASSADOR is a beautiful dark hay, full
fifteen hands, remarkable for compactness and
symelry Of limb, and is, beyond doubt, one OF
the nest thorougl-b bred animals in the State,
or in the United States.
TERms.-Ambassador will be let at 1875 The
season, TO common mares, $40 to blood mares,
and S50to insure any mare.
He will stand in Baton Rouge only, where
The subscriber has good stables and skillful
grooms, and where every convenience for
mares from a distance will be in readiness
One dollar to The groom for every mare.
The subscriber not accountable for acct
dents, although every precaution will be exer-
ciscd TO prevent accidents.
Mares kept in the stable az 30 cents per
day, or in good pastures at $l50 per week.
j. w. BOAZMAN.
PEDIGREE OF AMBASSADOR.
He was got by Eniiius, the sire OF Priam;
the dam of Ambassador, is the imported mare
Trapcs, imported by the Mcssrs. Merritts OF
Virginia, when with foal.
I'rupes, by Tramp Remembrance, bred by
Lord Stralhmore. by Sir Solomon: Queen
Nab, sister to Mercury, by Eclipse Tartar D.;
Mogul; Sweepstakes; sister to SIoven, by
Bay Bolton !; Curwen Bay Barb Spot !;
White-Lcgged Lowther Barb Old Vintner
mare.
On the mothers side. the pedigree of AM
bassador is truly rich and fashionable; his
mother Tirapes, an excellent performer: On
his sire's side. it is enough, when W. see he
is by Ezniius. the sire of Priam, and who
nov stands in England nineteen pounds high
er than any other stallion at ESQ equal to
$3.50.
Ambassador won his sweepstakes in Vir-
ginia at 3 heats with ease be was engaged
in my name in the Criterien stakes al Nash
vile. which have just come off. In eonse-
of an attack Of the gfuhs, or cholR-
he was so debilitated, we did not run him. In
all his sweats and exercise he gave every
promise of a dead game horse, his style of
going is very superior. | believe if he had
been in order, he would have won the
Criterion, Without aehip or spar.
For value received, | hereby sell and con-
vey the above colt Ambassador, now fous
years old. to John ii. V. Robertson.
L. P. CtIEATiiAM.
Nashville, May 1lth, 154i.
The following table compiled from etatis-
tics in the English Turf Register, shows the
glorious ancestry from which Ambassador
springs, both on the side of sire and DAM
The first column of figures shows the number
of winners in this distinguished family OF hor-
SEES, while the second exhibits the amounts
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD.

VIII be pa,sd for tbs apprehension of Juan
Perez a conflict. escaped this morning from
the Louisiana enitentiasy. He is a dark In
dian % yearac CT age. : feet Il inches high,
stout made. b trade a Segar maker. was born
in Florida ana spaaks the English. French and
Spanish Languages.
H. Ia E0UEs Warden.
Baton RoRgA, ii march 1872. 6