davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-20

men. mebr als $4,000 Weiten, .pouon
Srlttel iu eanoe, B. }, su SUP suriifee
le9t au baben. Seine i6neQife Reile 1T
pobl Der, sur Gntfbeoun9 elmer 8ette
bon 100000 St. unter mebreren Sran5os
fen uno Gneldnoern unternommene eouf
bon pari5 nab Wo5fau. grnif perlieb
Den SenOoneplas am llten SUM 1881,
10 Niinuten nab l1br, unD efreitbte oa5
oroBe Yortal nes &remls am 22ften Su.
nj 10 llbr Mor9ens, 70 oaB er Die Streefe
bon 352 Weilen in l3a Sag. aber td9li6
25 b. 26 Weilen 5uriid9ele9t bat. Werf.
WGrpi9er nod in ieber Se6ebun9 tpar bic
punoerbore Sabrt bon Npmpbenbur9 noh
ysouplia 1888, pom 6ten SUM l l1br
0tobmitta95, biz Item Suli 9 l1br As Sri
nuten Woreens, INN Dem &0ni9 Stto@ri=
be uno Sbriften Don ieinen beimilben
Sertpanoten 81 iiberbrin9en. Ginen fol-
ben eano5u9 our6 Die unpe9iamen Sc:
bir9e OalmotenS uno Die SSlonii1e be6
Wontene9ro bat Dor Grnlt b0bfen6 Der
Observation-Disclosures, 6erofle6 unternom.
men. Siele 9robe Strede wuroe in "a
&a9en 5urideele9t. Spdter, i'm Sabre
1886, am 2Slfen Suli perlieB ct nit 2uf.
trd0en Der oitinoiiben Gompa8nie &on=
ltantinopel uno traf am 27iten Nu9uit
frIb in &alfutta elm, bon 100 er am Item
September tpieoer abein9, Inn, mitten
our6 Gentrolaiien binOur6, NIT Der 0rei:
bis pierfaben 8eibpinoiofeit oer &ara=
ponen, bel einem Goufe bon 10 Neilen
ourbfbnittlidb, &onitantinopel wieoer 3u
erreeben. 3eioer fino Die Serilbte oeraoe
BON oieier Sonofobrt, tpelbe in Se6u9
ouf oos innere often 70 manhe gang neue
Iusbeute peripreben mubte, nur all su
un3urei6eno, unO eS wdre pobl au tpiin.
fben, oab, Wenien Grnit, ,penn einit bas
Otter ibm Die bi5ber nob un9elernte &unif
oes Sieens bei9ebrabt baben miro, ben
&omin eines @eo9rapben fdnbe. I'm ibm,
.ple Sopheu6 Dem pbdaferf0ni9e, feline
Srrfobrten su er6dblen. Ser 2(rme Elm
Sopheus Oes 2anoes, 1T ct audi barn
pom berliben Duuer uerfbicoen. baB er
bic Seimatb fliebt, tpelbe oieier lutbte.
9So5 fol- er nod in ieinem 9torolano ?
Sater uno Wutter peribiane ba6 Weer,
oo5 Sau5 Der &inobeit 1T Doe. ST. 1T
Der wabre peter Sblemibl, ais bdtte bos
eeben Dem 0ibter 9eiehen. Son einem
anoern Stanopunfte aus mub Grnft fir
Den pIpbolo0en, lpie fir ben pbrenolo=
gen Elm unpereteitblibes Stuoium fein.
Oiele5 9fennen burtb Die gSelt erinnert
an oas rolttoie Sorpdrt6ifursen oer Sbier
re. oenen 9eipine Sbeile oe5 8ebirns 9e=
nommen weroen, 70 oab nur Der elpi9e
Srieb Der Sewe9un9 fein 8leicb9ewibt,
teine 6oltun9 mebr finoet. Gin Sbrei=
ben aus WoSfau pom IL. y. 81. meloet.
oab WenIen Grnit am l. Mai einen Spa.
siereano nab Serulalem an5utreten uno
bic beilioe Stoot in 80 Gaeen su erreicben
eeoabte. luf Der NGfreiie nil ct einioe
ednoer Nfiens ber Geueieroe belber befu=
ben.
-
Dinettt ber srD6te :3anberer.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-20

Sle Nrt uno 9Selie, tple Die &amtibas
oalen ibre 9dite bepirtben, 1T febr oriei=
ned. I'm einen @ait init aller Qufmerfe
iamfeit su bebonoeln, beiet suu0roerit Der
Birtb feline unterirbiibe 8obnun9 70
lanee. bis Die Siee fait unertrd9lib miro.
Damn entfleioet ct fotpobl ben 8aIt als
iib felbit p6lIie, uno nun miro Dem grs
itern cine unoebeure Suantitdt SpeiIe
poreelest, nobel man bas Seuer immers
fort ,lnterb6lt. @eitebt Der 8oit elm, baB
ct nibt mebr i'm Stanoe iei su ei1en uno
bic Sise su ertraeem 70 iino ale Geeeln
oer feiniten eebensart ee9en ibn beobabs
tet, uno Der 9Sirtb foroert ibm nun fir
Die berpieiene @oitfreunolboft @ei6enfe
alb.
80
SER S.-Habribten bon Seras BIG
gum 6ten 5. 81. lanoten bier ourb oen
Sboner "Gnoeapor" bon 8alpeifon an.
prdfbent 6ouifon CAB feline Ginlpillis
9un9 5u elmer beablibti9ten lteberitbrei=
tun9 oe5 Eio 8ranoe. 1900 Wann fot=
len au59eboben tperoen, uno es 1T ibnen
Die Grloubnib ertbeilt, ftb ibren unters
balt ourb Contribution BON ben merifa=
niiben Stdoten su perlbafFen.
Die s.. ct. Srieo "Sorer" louote uor,
Sera Grus in @alueiton an, uno bate
spei Der Santa Sc @efanoenen an Soro.
Sdmmtlibe 8efaneene follten Don @era
Grua nab @olpefon bef6rbert tperoen.
Oas oaau beffimmte Sbiff aber, 70 tpie
ole sur Belt i'm 5afeu befinolieben Sabrs
5euoe puroen bon Santa Inna in In=
fpru6 9enommen. um 1000 Wann Erups
pen nob Vufatan su transportiren. Dob
olau5t man alleemein, DAP @alpeifon De-
ren Seifimmunssploe iei, in pelbem lee=
teren Sale balo frie9erifbe gta6ribten
bon bort su ertparten iino. Wan eloubt
inoeb bab Die in Sera @rus 5uricfeebliez
benen @efanoenen in eini9en Saeen bon
bort abieoeln .peroen. Ser Sie0 BEL Gis
pantitlan erreste eroBe Sreuoe in bet mer=
ifanii6en 9aupt1oot, @lodena eldute ,ino
&anonenoonner erf1allten, bod nuroe
ni6ts BON ben Sooten nno 8erpunoeten
Der Werifansr oeiproben, uno audb nibt
bic Sbatfa6e erpdbnt, oob Die Serauer
feinen einsi9en Serwunoeten bel Dem 8ea
fetbte einbiiBten. Ginioe &efel uno Slaee
gen, ,pelde Die Seraner BEL ber 8etlez
eun9 ibres Selolaoers am Gage porbeg
3uriieeliebeu, erreeten allen eieien Spee@
tofel. Deuti1e Courier.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-20
Sin Die @rlpdbler BON
Serfs SatntV.

t1Iitbur9er!
1laf bas ernltliebe gr(ueben elmer On:
sab( meiner Sreunbe, biete ib mid als gan>
Dioat fir bas 2lmt bon
Drptb onotar
BEL ber fommenoeu Q4abl al. Soatet ibr
midb init elmer Wlebrbeic gurer Stimmen
bssinltisen, rperpe ib MIDI bemhben Die
pfitbten pes Imtes setreulitt nno 5n gus
rer 3ufrieoenbeit aus5uiten.
Daniel Jung.
winbior 9ainI6ip, I
Suli 12. bgS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-20

9ln Die grDabler bon 8erfS @auntp.
Der llntsribrisbens mtbte @ub bermt
ebrsrbistsif, fit bic llnteritigun9 @uvrStnl>
men bsi Der ndbifsn aSaDl erfuhen fir bas
Ne9ifrirers 9lmt. Deter ,Silbert.
Meabin9, Muauif 9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-20

Tim teeten Samitaa 8eeen Ibeno 800
elm beftises 8espitter iber uniere Staots
Ser Slis iblu9 in oas 6aus unferes
9sabbars 9. @teimer am Canal in 2(ltes
ebenp, uno 6,par auf febr merfpirpies
@eiie. ST. fubr oben in Die pbere Giea
betpano, fblue eine Scbraube, bic einen
Spieeel i'm obern 3immer belt, beraus,
perien9te ooer fdwdr3te plelmebr oas
Spieeelelas an Der NGflete, seriplitterte
oann elm fleines ltbrfdiften auf oer Soms
MODE fubr oann binten berunter uno an
einem Naeel in oas @ai6bore uno pof'
oa binunter in Die &ide nur etlpa eineH
Sbritt bon Der Ma9o in ben Sooen.
Ser Seblaa mar Elm falter ano bat oeBbalb
psiter feinen S6aocn anseribtet. ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-20

3egrsans 4, sanze 92#mmer l5e.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-20
,pittsbma pen eten @ept.


uniere 9elbdfte in pittsbure fdeinen
iib ettpas su befern. I'm leeten Mona
tag luoen ID Dampfb0te Sraebt nab sous
ispiue, ct. eouis, Cincinnati, 8beelin9,
Seaper, Srownsuiue uno glilabetbtaun.
Die pallirune Der Sarif1bill bat unfere
@elbdftsleute nit mebr 3utrauen lino
erfilt uno es miro bofentlicb nibt nebs
lanse onitebem biz uuiere Sabrifen Wieoer
ale i'm beiten @anee iino. Oe Sldhe
fino in portrefflibem fbiffbaren 3uitanoe
uno spenn Die bebeutenoen Depoliten tn
oen bieiieen Sanfen berausse5o9en uno
gum Setrieb Bet Geibdfte uer.peuoet tpesa
ben, mafen bic 2eiten itb ieoenfalls befs
fem. Sreibeits Sreuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-20
9SatIen Court 9lmt.

Gin Die unabbdn9toen Grpabler Don
Serfs @anntp.
0reunoe uno D1itburser:
Iufse,nuntcrt our6 Cure Iiterale
itnterRisuns Bel lester BabL uno oas ieits
berise ernttliebe eriueben pleler Srennoe bin
ieb be,posen werDeil MIDI Bel fcil,enoer8abl
,pienerun als ganpioat fir pas Amt bss
S6reiberS Der Waliencourt
ansubieten.-Scate idb 70 sllflitb fsin enc
Wsbrbeit gnrer Stimuen su erbalten, 70
,peroe ieb Die pflbteu ces Qmtes na6 he.
tten Srdftsn uno botftntlieb 5u gurer gu:
frisbenbeit ansubsn.
Wm. Sb6ner.
Wsaoins, Suli 10. blS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-20
G9ieHstas Sen 90. ertem6er ls4o'

$$$$$ -: @ : ] :: $ $$$ :
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-20
9ln Die @rpdble: DON

Qlt UtC VIlpuVlt- Uplt
Scrfs SamRtp.
t1jitburser:
Sd) bists MIDI an ais Elm eanbioat fir
baS Nmt BON
9SrptbpnDtar
BON 9Serfs gauntp, bei Der ndbffommsnben
gBabl. ga ib bic Yfiften bs6 2lmts6 als
@breiber fit Den 3eltraum bon neun Sabren
erfliat babe, 10 fbmsibls b MIDI NIT Der @r>
,partuna eas itb, psnn b erwdbIt, ptai9s Sus
friepenbeit 9eben Fam.
@usr 9sbpriamer 9iener
u. S. Miller
9ieabina, Suli II.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-29
BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY

tft'i 4
CONDUCTED BY Mr.. AND Mrs. FISHER.
The twentieth session of this School com.
menced on the fourth of April, 1912.
Parents can enter their daughters at any
time during the session, since charges are
made only from the date of their becoming
members of the school. No scholar is admit
ted for a term less than three months, and no
deductions are made from a quarter once COM
menced, unless in cases Of severe illness.
Board and tuition $500 per annum, payable
quarterly, IN advance. Washing an extra
charge, An extra charge of $l per month
is made when bed and bedding are furnished
for boarders.
The Course of studies which any scholar
may pursue, without being subject TO an extra
ch2sge, embraces every department of an En-
gilsh education. E'ery ~exertion is made to
obtain the most approved school books, and in
the course of instruction and recItations "to
sift out the whole idea"
Music 800 per quarte-; use of the instru-
f:1ent $l per month. Scholars attending to
both French and English, 1918 per quarter;
when exclusively to French $40 per quarter.
Those at,enn';;"o to the Elementary branches,
80 per quarter. Tuesday evening of each
week, is devoted to plain and ornamental nee
lie work, for which no charge is made. ne
ornamental branches, including perspective
and painting; mezzotinto, and wax
work, are taught, if requested. The scholars
the School receive instruction in the Latin
md Greek languages, at an extra charge of |
per quarter for each.
april 30 II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-29
Vol. XXEV.
TERMS

The Prt9e Of the Gazette is SIX DOLLAR.
per ann'im, one half payable in alvance, anc
hia remaining lnstaIment at the commence.
ment OF the latter six months of each year
should any one by removal or otherwise wish
to decline his further subscription, he must
give notice to that effect before the expiration
Of the year, otherwise he will be considered
as subscribing for another year.
u Advertisements will be charged an fol-
lows. Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines or less, will be inserted for ONE
DoLLAn, and FIgrr CENTS for each subse-
quent Insertions longer oIcs in the same
ratio.
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will be published in English and French un-
til forbid, and charged accordingly.
For all official advertisements the officers.
personally, will be deemed responsible and
in ease of refusal TO respond for the same by
said officers, such advertisement will not be
published, until the payment be satisfactorily
secured.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned having formed a co-pa7:-
nership, under the style of Pike and Babin,
for the purpose of transacting a General Com
mission and Storage business, will attend
10 shipping Cotton, receiving and forwarding
all goods consigned to our care; we will keep
constantly on hand and for sale, an assortment
of Produce and Plantation goods, also bag
ging and rope, all of which will be sold on as
liberal terms as can be had in this city. We
will be prepared as soon as the Cotton sea
son opens, to purchase or make liberal ad-
vances on cotton. We respectfully solicit a
share of the public patronage, and assure
those who conflde business to our care, that
it will be personally and punctually attend
ed to.
Store on Church street, two doors east Of
the store formerly occupied byJames Manskcr.
w. S. PIKE,
Baton Bouge, July l6 90 II. V. BABIN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-29
GIN STANDS
MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES.
GENERAL REMARKS.

ESEhA hfnAhNS.
These medicines are indebted for their
name to their manifest and sensible action in
purifying the springs and channels of fife, and
enduing them with renewed tone and vigor,
and to the undoubted fact that at a very early
period in their history they had rescued Suf-
ferers from the very verge of an untimely
grave, after all the deceptive nostrums Of the
day, prescribed by physicians, had utterly
failed, in which cases they also1ermanentIy
secured that uniform enjoymeS of health,
without which life itself is but a partial
blessing.
A supreme remedy far tecer n dospe, and BIZ
Hous ftrers No remedy in the world equal
to Moffat's LIFE FILLS and PHENIx BrrTEH@!
Prescriptions for the manner Of taking these
medicines may be had from any of the a@cH.9.
B. JOURDAN, agent for the abor- uo~Gl,
cines at Baton Rouge.
September 3 80 ly Q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-29
SILENT LOVE.


t'Nr ; :" ~
CDRtnHInI
The Chairman of The Committee on Manu-
features had made a report most unfavorabIe
TO Louisiana; whilst the attention Of Congress
was earnestly and lngeniousjy called to the
Importance, in a national point Of view, Of adj
hitting foreign sugars, at a low rate Of duty
every effort was made to sustain an increase
in the drawback Of refined sugars and, in Il
memorial. appended to said report, signed by
a large number of sugar ~retners, and highly
recommended by the committee, ib<Yas de-
clared, that, to produce - lbs. Of refined goods,
it required G62 lbs. Of brown sugar, md Ssh
lbs. Of white and tilat, to return the duty
paid or the importation Of the raw Material,
the whole duty lid On 1913 lba, as above,
should be r~ctHrpG4 N each So BIS. o! refned
exported. Statcrnents and n;em0ran-
ia Nos. I and ] were, therefore, placed in the
hands Of the Senator ard Representatives,
named in d previous paPor, with a view to IN
able them -
LIST. To correct the false Impressions that
might have been produced, Oh the minds Of
members, by the one-sjded report Of the Chair
man of the Committee on Manufactures,
touching our West India trade which report
was made with the evident purpose of raising
the refining interest of the East, upon the ru-
ms of Louisiana, and at the expense of the
national treasury.
Cd. To meet the opposition Of the sugar re-
fners themselves, who were using every ex-
ertion to obtain a reduction in the duty on To-
reign sugars, and an increase in the drawback
thereon, when exported.
Sd. To show that, whilst under the Com
n,cr,;co Dill sc 900 n minimum, Irtu IF 90
cents per square yard, had been adopted by
Congress, to protect the cotton manufacturers
of the East, against debasement, by importa-
tons of low goods, the minimum duty upon
sugars, through molasses, was reduced to 5
cents per gallon, or about { of a cent per 10.
of sugar at which rate, lmportations TO an
extent equal to the Louisiana crop, have been
making for a good many years back, to the
great injury, not only of our planters, but also
of our national treasury, which must have
been made to pay, for a series of years, a
drawback Of $ cents per ID, of refined goods,
manufactured out of Disguised sugars, import
ed at the rate Of 3 of a cent per ID.
d. To prove the false basis of the ~calcula-
tons, reported by the committee on manufac-
lures, respecting the product Of refined sugars,
compared to the raw material, and the loss
that would be sustained by the national trea-
sury, if such basis was adopted.
Too much praise cannot be given to Messrs
Esd. White and Moore, for the use made by
by them of ID above statements and memo
randa, which enabled them, by judicious man.
acement, most effcctually to put down all OPP
position, evenaheiqre it could be heard in the
House. 1t is also due to those gentlemen to
saw. that, to their eXertions. may be attributed
the power, now possessed by the national
treasury, of guarding itself against the pay
ment of b~ounties, in lieu of the drawbacks, or
returns of duty, the expectation of refined
sugars.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-29
CARRIAGES CARRJAGESlr

The subscribers beg leave to return their
thanks to their friends and the public in gene
raj, for the very liberal support they have re-
.ceived in the line Of their business and hope
to merit a continuance Of the public patron
age. They have got some fine workmen from
the East, and are now prepared to repair all
kind of carriages, %barouches, gigs, buggys,
&c, at the shortest notice and in the best
style; also saddles, brides and harness; all
of which will be done to order and warranted
to be well done. FEEDER & Co.
Opposite the Louisiana Bank, B.-Rouge.
n. B. Carriages, Barouches, &c, bought
and sold.
n IL 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-29

Faid by q learned commercial man. Veg,
Mr. Speaker, Both ia no village, or town, or
hamlet, Or military post, OF sqiatter's settle
rien', but il claims the grand and envIabIe
position Of "a place. and that place il in the
rob'e state Of Louisiana. Oh, Mr.. Speaker.
did Yc1 eyer hear of the Nashville Railroad |
That road, cir, had the felicity of running
near Bath but, alas! the road is stopped,
and H9fh-erg are seen no more.
"Sjr, it is not tie Florida war that is in
Bath, nor is it the yellow fever, but the ID
is everywhere, and ! believe the ID is there.
never lived in Bath, sir--dld you ? Sorry
for you if you ever did. Did Won ever wear
CATERS : If you ever lived in Bath. you must
have worn CATERS, for the ~citizqns are
all ~nHigntors! ! toll Won Mr.. Speaker, I'm
a horse, and any man that can't see it, is a
Iong-eared animal OF another genus. Sir, my
constituents at Bath want a bank, and | should
like to soo them get it. Here, sir, ! have the
proposal oF a company which promises to lift
Bath and the whole surrounding swamp
INTO eminenrr-'n fact, to kindle up a re-
ignis fuiuus that shall shine unre-
nIttIngly until it burns out. Misirr Speaker,
N the holy namc Of Llbe'Iv, and in The pre-
scnce Of al WHO arc now here and n,t asleep,
present this bill. Let it be examined, IeGt
b" criticised, lei it be amended, but as you
are men, as you are guardian Of tie public
yood, pass The bill, gentlemen. For the sake
j the great and transcend nj universal ET,nc'-
ole OF doing nothing IN The most expensive
manner, pass the bill. Mr.. Speaker, for the
'ausc OF reGcc, improvement, cur glorious
and, potatoes, palmetto rs, &r, paFs TIE tjl'.
Gentlemen. pass the bill, for I'm 10 have con-
iderab!e fne crine Of the paper when The
ank gc's a-gojng, and if any Of y"n should
rant to find a friend, I'm here. Pass TIE hi
Incorporate the Swamp Light Bath Bark,
nd the soaring Eagle of America, high above
he mountains peak and The cloud floating
pom his broad pinions through expansive
tber, will be very much obliged TO yen. !
ass."--Pic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-29
BOARDING SCHOOL,
IN o UG e.,

IS Conducted BY Mrs. A. G. BARKER.
Mrs. Barker respectfully informs her friends
and the public generally, that her school is
now open for the reception of young ladies !;
she occupies tic spacious mansion of Thomas
G. Morgan, Est, delightfully."- situated, com
aglnding a view Of The river and the surround
ny country unsurpassed for beauty by any in
LaIajana. Its large and airy rooms, we'll
iHf he'd doruitory, extensive galleries and
grounds for exercise, cannot fail to recommend
it to all those who consider the importance 81
these ADVANTAGES and these should be Ntci'y
considered in the location ot q good b]o5r.rnu
school for Young aides.
As Mrs. Barker has procured the Dcsl rc-
commended teachers of French < English by
the yaar,to reside in her house, &haviug heavy
expenses to incur, she declines taking any
scholars unless the quarters tuition is paid in
advance.
CHARACTERIZATION and boarding per annum,
$500, payable quarterly in advance washing
an extra charge !; an extra charge of %Si pc
month will be made for furnishing bed and
bedding to the boarders The branches laugh,
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
$50 per quarter-$S1 per month for the use Of
the piano-mezzo tinto painting, ornamental
Japaning on wood, iilagree work, shell work,
wax work, fancy needle work, &c. taught if
required. Books and articles for fancy work
furnished on reasonable terms. Scholars will
not be admitted for less than three months; no
deduction made for lost time, except in cases
of extreme illness. Quarter to ommenCe
On the day the scholars enter the school. La
wishing to visit their daughters for a few
days can be. accommodated with board.
Relerrcnces.-PhjIjp Ilicky, ESQ, Hope Es-
tate near Baton Rouge Rev, William Lacy,
president of Jackson College John T. Grit
filth, Esq, La Grange, near Natchez, Miss;
Thos. G. Morgan, Collector of the port, New
Orleans; Simon w. Walsh, Esq, New Iberia,
Attakapas. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-29
S'TRAYS.

Takervnp by DR.. Williams at his plantation
below Baton Rouge, a steer, brIndIe-rcd, bran
ded on the hip with letter NJ, a smooth crop off
each ear. Also, a pied COW, old, swallow-fork
in the right ear and a crop off the left no
brand %perceptible. The owner is requested
to take them away. august 6 &c
Taken up by VIM. Stephens, at the planta-
ton of Philip Hikey, a bay horse, rather old,
blind in one eye, right hind foot white, about
l49 hands high. The owner is required to
pay costs and take his property.
aug 6 26 J. HUESTON, ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-29
FOR SALE

A plantation in West Baton Rouge contain
ing $40 arpents, in good order and well I'M
proved, about three hundred acres cleared and
in cultivation, situated between the planta-
tons of Valentine Hebcrt and M Molaison.
A credit Of q, 3 & A years will be given if
desired; the purchaser can be supplied with
corn and fodder and farming utensils and
carts &c. For further particulars apply to
Moses l. Meeker, Esq, Postmaster Baton
Rouge or to -BAINES,
Oct Is 36tf. st Francisville, La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-29
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON
WARE MANFFi CTOR Y.

The subscriber having located himself on
Maine street, near the methodist church, re-
spectfully informs his friends and the public
that he continues to work at the above bust
ness. From a long practical experience, he
iatters himself he can give entire satisfaction
in workmanship as well as by punctuality and
despatch. A share Of the patronage of the Vi
cinity is respectfully solicited. Tin ware
made and repaired with neatness and despatch.
feh ea ITILANO.