davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18

" l.. KIDDER gives notice that he has
w succeeded the late T. Kidder in the
preparation Of the Conway Medicines. and
will hereafter give particular attention 70
the preparation Of the following established
articles, the celebrity of which precludes the
necessity Of q republication Of the numerous
certificates now in the hands of the propri.
etor.
DR.. Je6b's Lin;sent-In enlarged Bottles
Fer Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Chill
blains, Numbness, Stiffness in the Joints
&c. The relief is immediate, and cures FIRE.
quently in tsOeRty four hours. although oil
years. standing and thought incurable.-
Price 81 l.2 cents.
Reye's Asthmatic or COnsamptiUe Pills.
Prices Is cents Bor-give immediate relief
Cure the most obstinate coughs. Common
Colds frequently removed in q fec hours!
Albion Corn Plaster.
This plaster never causes the least pain,
although it dissolues and draws the corn otti
by lhe roots-but gives immediate ease as
soon as applied. Price Is cents Box.
Dumtries' Remedy for the Piles.
One of the best and most thorough reme-
dies known for this troublesome complaint ;
Price rs cts. for two Boxes, Ointment and
ElectuGry or 81 Ia cents for either where
but one is wanted.
D~mtries' Eye Water.
For Sore or InRsmed Eyes-nothing known
gives such immediate and comfortable relief
and in some exceedingly bad cases, the most
unexpected and desirable relief has been
found in the use Of this EYE WATER, after
srery other remedy had failed. Persons who
have used il, pronounce it without hesitation
the best preparation for these complaints
they have ever me: with. Price IS cts.
- Full and ample directions accompany
each of the above articles.
&c Prepared from the Original NJ. s. Re-
cipe Of Doct. w. T. CONWAY by w. L.
KtDDER, immediate successor 10 the late
T. KidLer. by whom they are for sale at his
Counting Room, No. s6 State Street, corner
of Merchants Row, Boston. And also by his
special appointment, by Eli Mygatt, Danbu-
~, D. Smith g. Co. New-Haven, and by
Druggists generally in all parts Of the Uni
ted States-and at the sign Of "DRUGS &
MEDICINES" Litchfeld, CT, ly5l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
THE STUDENT AND APPRENTICE.


"How far 10 il from here to the sun, Jim -
asked HaTman Lee Of one ofhis fathers ap-
prentices. James Wallace, in a tone of light
raillery. intending by the question to elicit
some reply that would exhibit the boys ig-
nOrance.
James Wallace, q boy of fourteen, turned
his bright, intelligent eyes upon the son Of
his master. and after regarding him mo-
ment, replied,
81 don't know, Hartman. How far is il ~
There was something so honest and ear
nest in the tone Of the boy, that much ms
Hartman felt at first disposed to sport with
his ignorance, he could not refrain from
giving him a true answer. Still his con-
tempt for the ignorant apprentice was not 10
be concealed, and he replied,
"Ninety five millions of miles, you igno-
ramus 2"
James did not retort, but repeating over
in his mind the distance named, fixed it in
delliblv in his memory.
On the same evening, after he had finish
ed his DAVIS work. ne obtained small text
book on astronomy, which belonged to Har-
man Lee, and went up into his garnet with
a candle, and there alone. attempted to dive
into the mysteries of that sublime science.
As he read, the earnestness Of his attention
fixed nearly every fact in his mind. So in
tent was he, that he perceived not the pas
sage of time, and was only called back 10 n
consciousness of where he was, by the sud
den sink of the wick of his candle. into the
melted mass Of tallow that had filled the
cup of his candle-stick. In another moment
he was in total darkness. The cry of the
Waterman told him the hours had flown I'M
Ill it was past ten o'clock
Slowly undressing himself in his dark
chamber, his mind recurring with a strong
interest to what he had been reading, he laid
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18

For the Litehfeld Enquirer.
ines written BY Young Mother, on the death of he
only Child, September, lSAl.
IT'S so ! our beautiful one is gone
She has pass'd from our home away,
Like star looking upon the earth awhile,
Then higher lifting its ray
We miss the light Of the vanished one
And we yearning look in vain,
While the desolate tho't doth upon us press
She cannot come back again!
Oh! I. that call'd thee my own, my own,
And pillowed thine infant rest,
With hopes that looked thro' future years,
And pictured thee forever blest.
I'd forgotten Him who had lent the gift,
In my lingering hold on thee;
Had forgotten all of q stronger claim,
In the clasp Of Idolatry:
It's well! It's well, that change hath come,
And broken the earthly trust,
And scattered the hopes that were roofing here
Within form Of clay and dust.
Enable me, Father, too look to thee.
And thankfully praise thy name for this
T,AA .nnnh Of .~ cart. s--.. hepe Ssas mine,
And the cup o'erfowed with bliss.
Il 10 shivered now and in humble praise,
Would my spirit turn to thee
And ask for grace, that the Christening.
May work blessed hopes for me.
1 will not turn from the many things
Which mounfully speak Of thee,
Who has nested close to this heart awhile,
As life to the wovshipper.
No let them be The folded clothes,
And the little hat she wore
The play-things-gather'd all
And the cradle by tho door:
They speak of her and the lonely heart,
Would hold every token dear,
AZ sacredly link d with tho parted one,
Whose home was 80 transient here;
And they seem to tell, with spirit-voice,
Other who hath pass'd away,
In the beautiful time Of her innocence,
When peace on her forehead lay
And hush the lip! for soothing tone
Comes whispering low and sweet,
With melody soft as . waken'd harp,
And pure for the soul to greet
The voices Of angels! oh lowly bend,
And pour forth the grateful prayer.
For gathered in bliss with the blood-washe
throng-
Our beautiful ONE % GRevs ."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
FOR THE LrTcHFKELD ENQUIRER.

FOR THE LTTCHFIELD ENQUIRER.
'Ov. DORIS Speech to his Soldiers on the cue Of
Battle Of Chep0tchef.
"NOw brothers ye, both great and wee,
In patriot zeal uniting,
We've gathered here from far and near,
For sanguinsry fighting.
The land has rang in lengthen'd twang
The valor of our spirit
Zen King began to brood his clan;
All breathless, lest they feel it.
His flimsy ire began to FIRE,
And straight, a band of troopers
Are off on scout to give us rout,
And scalp the patriot traitors.
They'll soon find out their whereaPout,
And if they 'scape with heads on -
May thank therefor, Tom Wilson Dorr,
Who heads this great battalion.
sour hearts delight in manly fight
In freedoms pleasant quarrels;
Now history paints US patriot saints
Behold the GROWING laurels!
".Ye valiant men, when say when;
With meat-axe gun, and ha:chet;
Rush mad among the wrathy throng,
Who think to storm Chepatchet.
"Our force is full for any pull
Against this Kingly cohort;
Myself arm blood thousand good
And more it aught should call for it.
uSo arm, x,ouv sL in for thick and thin
And have for care the body;
Nought can inspire your hearts with fire,
Without flask Of toddy.
Unused to war though most We are;
Eyes right, and dare the bullet
Ye nought need reck for pluck or neck,
While I'm yours to 'venge it,
TRooP-A.-DorR.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29
Obituary..

Died, at his residence in Chatham
county, on Sunday the 18th inst, after
an illness of three days, Mr.. JOHN AL.
sroN, aged about so years. Mr.. A., pos
sessed in an unusual degree the conf
dence and esteem of his fellow-citizens;
aud his hospitality, tempered by intelll-
gencc and atiability, had endeared him to
all who enjoyed his acquaintance. He
lived christian; the alniable graces OF
his profession shone around his pathway;
and we are assured that he enjoyed the
christians support in his death. His
widow and interesting family must needs
be deeply afflicted at this dispensation o.
Providence; but that God who in his wise
providence afilicteth, hath promised to b
husband 10 the widow and father II
the fatherless; and may his grace supper
them in their trials.
Died, in st. Louis, No., on the morn
ing Of the 9TH inst, JOAN WASHINGTON
son Of DR.. Reuben Knox. aged I month
and I days.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29

meni alfissf, Whsm he shall sppalhl 10
plarFa undes hin. and DIET. lheularr, IN
nFdrFisE Mf. RubPrls b niakr ~ rhsnR
- in he t'ns'asn H0ass d eistrd - hin
lssl SpFing. be did Ne maIe shan hr had
: nghi 20 d. This l. anrnl,re mistake.
Mr.. TylsI has no more bssinrss y inl.r
fsfs sish appointments by the C,iIre o.
IL tie cu.tsm House lksn 9e have. Or
ahan gsH hssr. geLtle readrr. The las
rsqsirss The Collector d he Customs 10
aPPnial lhesn. sahjsel 10 he approval.
hsseSsr. afihe SseT.lary of.hs Treasury
---nas shs President. o. aelirg President.
mind se- And iusi % 1sll might he
undertake 20 hlclsts 10 Marshall. shom
he should appoint As hi. dspu,iss. Or even
summon As jurors; and say sIlsapl sn
hs part 10 inierfeIe wi.h. 90 dlelsls in
these msssrs. is just cause Tor impssrh.
meat. Il 10 bringing The palronase and
power olIhs Federal Gasernmenla not only
into conflict wish lhe freedom Of elections,
buI ~i.h lhe freedom Of thought and sellen
-lhe freedom of individuals.
Not olly 70 the assumption Of Mr..
IL lsr. u dlclalr in Il,rse mates. unwar
ranied by The coRstiluIion aud laws d
The esunuY. bui IL 10 un~snanlsd BY
Dssge. When was il knasn before lhsi
The Exeeunss Of lhe Unned States inisr'
frIed with tbs spPnlnImrni Of tide
waiter o. salehmaLl During The al
minisirslinn &c Mr.. Monroe. Genera
S eel. The Collector Of this Purl, receive,
irnm The prrsidenl request ,hsl he wcslt
appoint 4 crrlain person namtd. an In
ape elor Of The Cusl0ms. General Sier
replied That lie would be sery glad 4
0bige The President. but that there wa
no vacancy. and he had il not 10 his pow
er. lie WAS inquired Of whether be coul'
mol make varancyi Ills reply was suel
an one % an independent. upright. homes
msn would make-he could not, en-
would not. And moreover. iflheIe yer
a vacancy. he would not. after what hs
,aksn place. appoint the person named
Did The PrrsldsRt remove him for hi
irR and IndIgnan, reply! By no means
modern degenerscy had no. reache
him." This g., erament had no, the
become . monarchy, nsr the Presidcr
Of the United States an arbitrary, irres
ponsibls officer. 10 order any number ,
heads 10 be chopped or whenever h
pleased, either for bis own smnsemen
or 10 crafty The malice II . minlon. b,
s'new lords, new laws" Times chang,
and we change with the tines"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29

hare found lWsny aida hif mlllious
sufficient sum o levy 81 De psa-
Pc for aIl Inc wanis of Inc goFem.
mrui; shsl i sevrn millions les nan he
average years Of Mr. Van Bnrsn. and NO
millions less dian his year Of apparent
economy. Itmusi slso Be- bone II mind.
thai no pars Of This seduction was edeclrd
BY the sid Of the Executive. On the
contrary, the acting President seems 70
have forgotten The great principle Of eco
nomy. Is well IS The Other Wing priBci-
pies which carried 50 lrinmphanly The
election OF 1910. Ills Secretaries. too.
in the early part Of the session. when cali
ed on by the resolutions az SIR. Clay. de-
clarrd that they could make no relrench-
ment. and insisted on appropriations ex-
ceeding swenty-fnur millions OF dollars.
A Wing Congress has therefore had the
difficult task Of srarrhing every item in
the vast volume Of public accounts. 10 find
where reductions might be made without
injury 10 The country. Ifthis work. amid
the endorsements which surrounded
them. required time, il has been lime no
spent in vain.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29


Mr.. TYLER, AND THE CoLLEeToR OF
THE PoRr OF PHILADELPHIA.-We pub.
lish to-day the communication of Jona-
than Roberts, esq. late Collector OF the
Customs for the Port Of Philadelphia,
from which Office he has recently been
removed by the President. From this
statemen. our readers will see how well
the actions Of Mr.. Tyler correspond with
the fair promises which he made in his
address 10 the people, issued Immediately
after the death of Gen. Harrison. In
that address he said: "I will remove no
incumben. from Office who has faithfully
and honestly acquitted himself Of his du.
ties" Yet here no want Of honesty. no
neglect Of duty is charged. Mr.. Robert,
is spoken Of by those who know him, as
man whose name is syn6nimous with
honesty and purity of purpose" as Ca,
to firm, as Aristides JUST" man, indeed,
who was selected and appointed by Mr.,
Tyler himself. because of the possession
Of these esiimable qualities.
From the spirit here disclosed, we may
expect season Of prescription and tyran
ny never before equalled, at least in this
country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29
United States District Court
Of N0rth-Caroiina.
September q

TIN BANKRUPTCY:
- Notice 10 ssow cause against reitisn Of
John Nj. Mason, Of Orange esusiy.
Timer. TO be declared a Bankrupt, st
Newbera, on Monday the 2<sh day Of
October next.
William Durham, af 0rssge county,
Farmer. to be declared . Baakrupt, at
Newsern, on Monday the a4th day Of
October next
Solomon Fuller, Of 0rsngs county,
Sadler, to be declared a Bankrupt. at
Newbern, on Monday the 24lh day Of
October next e
James NJ. Watson, Of Orange coun-
iy, Sadler, to be declared Bankrupt, nj
Newbern. on Monday the 24lh day Of
October next -S<~te =.
William Steel. Of Orange county, Far
mer, to be declared Bankrupt, at New
bern on Monday the 24th day Of Octo-
Der next.
Thomas Riley, Of Orange county, Far.
mer, TO be declared Bankrupt, Al New
bern. on Monday the oath day Of 0cio-
Der next. %~r--
BY order Of The Court. ~ u. y.
II. II. POTTER,
.3siing Clerk Of Court ia Bankruptcy.
September 70. 43-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29

LIFE AND PUBLIc SERVICES OF HAS,
NJ cLAY.-Several chapters Of the Life
and Public Services Of Henry Clay. co
pied from The . New World" have ap-
peared in the Petersburg Inielligencer.
We laid them BY, intending 10 copy them
into the Recorder, commencing with thi.
number, as will be seen in our first page,
But since that was in type, We learn from
the Inlelligeneer, that Mr.. Winchester,
the proprietor Of the New World, insist:
upon his exclusive privilege BY virtue o
copy right; we are therefore restrained
from proceeding in the publication. Oul
readers, however, viii not peruse the frs
chapter with the less interest because ii il
all they will get.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29

We have received a number of the Nor.
folk Herald, containing the FIST of Sc.
ries Of papers warmly advocating the
junction Of the Portsmouth and Roanoke
with the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road.
The connecting link required is about a
dozen miles, when a continuous rail way
will be formed from Raleigh to Norfolk,
distance of 1T miles. No doubt great
benefits would result from the completion
of the enterprise.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29
Attention I!

To tia eommissiOnsd Offers and Mssisisns b..
logging 70 the ara Rsgimsnf Of .ksrfh C~sli.
ma .Nililia.
W0U ave hereby ordered and commanded
To aitead at I'LL sborsugh. on Thursday
the 18th Of October. al ~ e'clock, equipped
az the law directs FOR drill muster; and on Pre-
day The l4th. al ~ e'risek, for court martial;
and on Saturday the 18th. al % o'eloek, ylu
will attend, with your respective esmpanles,
sfmed and eqIppca. with six rounds Of pow.
der Tor rosiInsnlal exercise. On Friday. IN
csuTt martial. there will be . molten made 70
divide the regiment into iwa bs,talians 81
fcsrs will be required 10 make their relurIs
on Friday evening.
WIN. u. WOODS, Col. Com.
September q as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29

We recommend TO our readers an at
ten,ive perusal of the speech of Mr..
Evans on the Tariff bill, which will be
found in our paper to-day. 1t contains
many things which ought to be remem.
bered, particularly by our opponents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29

Died, n halou, AIs,, on To-day fs
tab insi.. ~ cnngrsiivs fsysr, hE JOS
H. PLrHNEn. Iase Of asiE sss'Fs in de
2sth year q his age.
Died. IN ne IIauEelds. u his county. Z
on Tuesday lat. q N al eiion 81 ths
heart. Col WTLuAa snAN, aged abous
~ years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29
FOE SALE,

a N elegant PIANO FORTE, made express
~ Iy Tor the present owner, and adapted IN
tune 10 this climate. II has been in use but
a few months, and is warranted fret rate in.
strument, both in tore and finish. Il will be
sold at the low price Of $3.50, which 10 much
less than the cost oft, as The owner 10 soon
to leave town. II can he examined al any
time, by in9uirins al this Office.
September 10. AZ 4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29
r. HATS AND E
E CAPS. y
Fall Stock. Isie. A
September 20.

MY former customers, together With the
$3.50 Country Merchants generally, who ~.
tend to purchase their Fall supplies in the Pc.
Iersburg and Richmond markets, will Rov
inform, that my stock Of HATS ard CAPS,
embracing every quality and variety, is COM
pletc. and will receive accessions by every ar-
rival from New Ysrk during the season
will further state. that my orders we're Civ
en- gu, at the most favourable tims, and that
my stock was never more full aud comp cite;
and q N determined TO sell as low as the ssne
articles can be purchased Of any regular esiab.
lishment, for cash, or to responsible and puae-
tuai dealers. 49,.
FRANCIS MAJOR,
Sycamore street Petersburg, Ia. Rsrr door
to .Msssrs. Paul, .TIlraias 8 cs.
Septembers. Al Az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29

The last WASHINGTON napers bring us
the official publication, REQUIRED by law,
of the Clerk of the House of Representa-
lives. setting forth in detail, the appropri.
atoms of public money made at the last
session of Congress. II appears that the
sum total or all the concentrations Of eve
no Kind il sot a5o ION. 40. a. summed
nm under each general head of appronria.
ton as follows:
c;.a -, n;.,., Ill, rn.,,a
ins N. General Pos, Offset a. 1853 90, 50
Army s4s5 $50 Sc
Navy 6,7744o5 ~
F"r''iiea''ons No'oOo "
rea.'""s , ,o O a.. y. =.
D.. LII. II.n.s.rp.mra..o,.
,iyes s7.sos on
Private bills, Senate 6a773 Os
s24 s5a I05 a.
7, co,eorm;,v n the law of 1895. for
the purpo,e Of securing a more perfect
.ceountabil;,v in the administration of the
censr,l Post Office snnronria,iops for
the service Of that departmept are now
made Nv CONGRESS- and consequently in
c,,ded in the above But as the expen
sss If the Gsnsral Post Office are provid.
Cd for on, If its own revenues, i, does not
,ro,srlv balo,o n tho lie, If general an
nominations. r. then. we deduct the
amount Of the appropristiou for this de.
Dar,meut. s4.4s5, 900. from the above
sum there will remain but $50, 46S, 200:
So .s the whole ,moun, Of lamentations
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29
MIhEsD@B@UGIo
Thursday, september 30.

Ew The LITERARY ASSOCIATION will
meet this evening at the usual time and
place. Question for discussion: " Should
North Carolina establish Penilentiary!"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29
United States District Court
Of North Carolina.

TN BANKRUPTCY:
- Notice to show cause aeainst Petition Of
Alfred Waddell, Of Hillsbcrough, Or
ange county. Farmer, to be declared .
Bankrupt. at Nswbern, on Monday the
aith day Of October next, H.
By order Of the Court. 1850 ~a
III. III. POTTER, --*
.actias (lrk Of Court !. Rsn1riptcy.
scp'embot 20. s0-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29
From the Philadelphia U. $. Gazette.

L" Times Change, aud zee Change with
tie Times"
Many people seem TO think Mr.. Tyler
ha. right 10 dictate TO Collector oil
Customs, or any other U States Govern
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-29
Weekly Almanac.
Public Sale.

THE subrrihes. hasing determined 20 O. ts
the west. will q q faT sac 81 the 18th
4 0eiohsr next, oil h. lslsonal pr1Issiy, GEN.
stating sT
H.rses. IIag.. csills, and Shssp.
Ilauseh.li and X icheu Furniture.
Farming Torls.
One Wsgnn snd Gear.
Also my Crop Of
Corn. Oas. Fodder and Hay.
and great macy other articles 40 isdioasis
mention. AcEedil Of Twelve manths will hs
gwen, the purchaser giving band and seruniy.
JAMES THOMPSON.
September %. "a Nv.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01
INCENDIE.

Atm de fournlr aux personnes qua de-
meurent loin d'ici des renseignemens posi-
tifs, ct en- meme temps afl de justifer la
D -publicatio de notre feuille Samedl
dernier, nous allons taire une rapIde rela-
ton de I'accident arrive a Baton Rouge lie
Jeudi, % decembre.
Ce Jour, vers deux heures de lapres
midi. lie cri at fcu" Sc fit entendre dams
nos rues, ct aussitot on Wit I'm epais vo-
Iume de famnes ct de fumee, sortant dune
maison occupee par Mr.. Babin, ct s'tuee
au haut de la rue Lafayette, du cote du
aeuve. Les maisons sises au-dessus, au-
dessous ct a Fentour, etaient de vieilies
batisses en- bois aussi sec que de famadou
ct a.peu-pras aussi lnflammabIe. lie vent
s~ouflait vioiemment du nord-ouest, ct pous-
! salt les cendres, les iammeches ct les
charbons ardens sur le quarter de la vile
on Sc %trouvait lie plus grand nombre de mai
sons. Du resultat, il est plus faciIe de sen
former une idee que den faire la descrip
lion. Les efforts, en- quelque sorte sur
humans, DIES pompiers, des s"ldats ct de:
c~itoyens en- general f%nirent, (grace a Ii
direction diagonale du vent) par arrete
les progress du feu sur lie cote inferleur d
Ia rue. C"est i celia sans doute quest d
Ia salut de la vile, qul aatrement aura
! etc totalement raduite en- ecndres.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01
EpANE.

Arrete par Mr.. Dexter Brooks, I'm charGl
bal clair. age d'env;ron hut ans, sans aucIl
margue apparente, ct ayant a peu-Pres - pau
mes de haateur. II sera vendu par ia jare d.
paix soussigne lie 81 mars proclaim, i MONS
que lie proprietaire ne lie reclama aTan: cette
epoque.
Quest Baton Rouge % Dacembre ISL.
WIN. JOYCE, ]. p.
ian. 46-7.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

BUREAU DE LA GAzETTE.-Ainsi que beau
coup d'autres, nous avons etc obllge, lie 70 de
ce mois, de dtmenager a la hate. Nous ma
vons point Gu lie temps d'observer les formes
legales: apres avoir brusquement recueIlli ce
que uous pouvions, nous avons, sans aucune
ceremonie, deserte ~l'ancien ct venerable To-
cal fui fut 81 long-temps le sanctualre De Ia
Gazette de Baton Rouge.
Nous avons retabli notre tabernacle dams Ia
rue de Ia Convention, a Pextremite merldio-
male de la rue Lafayette, dams la waste piece
qui etait naguere Ia sale a manger de Ndne'
Paysan.
La, cette brave dame servait dexcellens
NETS a ses pensionaires; ct nous, moyennant
IA misericorde divine ct les BONES graces des
proprittaires de Ia maison, nous esperons y
preparer pour nos ~lecteurs un grand nombre
d'excellens morceaux.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

hoping at the same time, that by the
second Monday Of January, ls'43, the
labors in which we are enlisted will have
produced such fruits, as to convince eve.
ry inhabitant of the state, that the true
interests of Louisiana consists in the prop.
er cultivation of her soil, and the me-
chanic arts, and the wholesome, practi-
cal education of her sons and daughters.