davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22

TERMS.

~TnE price Of the Gazette is Six DoLLAR,
per anntn, ons half payable in . Vance, ant
The remaining instalment 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 mus,
give notice TO that effect before the expiration
OF the year, otherwise he will DO considered
~ subscribing for another year. y
II AdDertisen,snts will be charged 40 fol-
lows: Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines or less, will be- inserted for ONE
DOLLAR, and FirTy CENTS for each subse-
quent insertion longer ones in the same
ratio.
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will be published in English and French uu-
til forbid, and charged accordingly
For all official Advertisements the officers,
personally, will be deemed responsible md
in ease of refusal TO respond for the same by
said officers, such advertisement VIII not be
published until the payment be satisfactorily
,red. "
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22

in,.e undersigned having formed a co-part
ncrship, under he style of Pike and Babin
for the purpose Of transaeting a General Com
mission and Storage business, will attenc
10 shipping Cotton, receiving and forwarding
all goods consigned to ou,' care; we WIN KEEP
constantly on hand and for salcS, an assortment
Produce and Plantation goods, ais" Dag
An 4 rope, all of which will be sol" on as
R I;hesa, ,.,rm, as can be had in this city, we
viii be prepa:-ca as soon as the G9llon sea-
son opens, to pl."ch.N .. nnasu n'e e.1j.i ao |,
vances on cotton. We +, Npeo''n .asa 'o,s en- I.
share Of the public pat, Hnab =" c,re ,bst
those who coniide business to ou' ,,tSnd.
ii Wi be personally and punctuaiy V
ed 10. q i.
Store on Church street, two doors cast 81
the store formerly occupied by James Mansker.
W. S. PIKE,
Baton Bougc, July 16 % II. Y. BAB1N,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!

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-
ceiyed in the line of their business and nope
to merit a continuance of the public patron
ace. They have got some fine workmen from
the East, and are now prepared to repair all
kind of carriages, barouches, gigs buggys,
Sc at the shortest notice and in the besl
style also saddles, brides and harness; al
If which will be done to order and warranted
to be well done. REbOEE 70
Opposite the Louisiana Bank, B.-Rouge
N. B. Carriages, Barouches, &c, bougt
and sold.
nov, 10 40 -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22

BOARDING SCHOOL,
IN BAmO G L,

Conducted BY Mis-. A. G. BARkER&
| Mrs. Barker respectfully iniv,rms her friends
! an the public generally, that he. schocl ~
,o,. one" for The reception Of young l"iIes )
sha ooc,, ;ea che spacious mansion Of Tbolns,
&. Morgan, Esq, delightfully."- situated com
manling a view OF the ."Ver ana t'e surround
ing country unsurpassed iol 'eauly oy any IN
Louisiana. It's large ana airy .'ool'is' We'll
finished %dorrnit0ry, extensive GRl!eris7 anu
grounds for exercise, cannot fail to recOmme''u
it to alIthose who consider the importance OF
these advantages: and these should be highly
considered in the location OF a good boarding
school for young ladies'.
As Mrs. Barker has procured the pest re-
commended teachers of French d English by
the ysar,to reside in her house, &having heavy
expenses to incur, she declines taking any
scholars unless the quarters tuition is paid in
advance. =
TERMs.-Tuition and boarding per anntm,
$500, payable quarterly in advance washing
an extra charge an extra charge oi WI pc
month will be made for furnishing bed and
bedding 10 the boarders. The branches taught
10 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 efquarter--$1 per month Tor the use OF
the piano-mezzo tinto painting, ornamental
lapaning on wood, tilagree work, she'll work,
wax work, fancy needle work, &c. taught #
required. Books aud 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 IL cases
Of extreme illness. Quarter TO commence
on the day the scholars enter the school. La
dies wishing TO visit their daughters for a few
DAYS can be accommodated with board.
Referrences.-Philip Iiicky, Esq. Hope Els
tate near Baton Rouge Rev. William Lacy,
president of Jackson College &; John I, Crit
fifth, Esq, La Grange, near Natchez, Miss.
rhos. G. Morgan, Collector of the port, New
Orleans; Simon w. Walsh, Esq, New Iberia,
Attakapas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
CORN.

To the suggestions below, we would add
one or two others respecting the preservation
of corn. 1t ought never to be laid away IN
the shuck, as this is the weavePs clothing 10
cold weather, and under it the little Insectwill
accomplish at least double the destruction that
he will without it. Shuckel corn affords but
cold Lodgings for the weavel in winter, and
hence little damage is done. "
The planters of this productive region lose
a great deal annually by their method gather
ING corn and fodder. That method IS well
known, we need net describe it. BY it no
uncomfortable quantity of their corn and fod-
der goes TO waste, while the quality Of both
- very materially injured. Left to ripen in
the hill, it is beaten down by wind and rains
The bladcssand shuck become covered with
dust the latter opens from r~ipeness and ex-
posure and the ear itself is soIled and>injured
A system which will rebound to- the profit
of the planter in every way--even on the
scor- of labor-is to cut and stack, or shock,
the corn. This should be done before the
blades are dead--as soon as they begIn te
turn. Let the ear ave attained its full growth
and the grains become hard; but do not permit
the blades or the shuck 10 lose all their green
ness. as in this case, a large portion ottheI
putrinent and favor are lost also.
The most approved system Of cutting ahe
shocking, is this take seven or five rows o.
corn, and on the middle row, count to the
seventh or fifth hill; which leave standing
Bec;n by cutting the hills nearest TO 1t AM
and stacking them against it. Cut almost a
law as YOU cut cane-and, by the way, tn
cane knife is a very good instrument for tn
service. When you have cut four or SIX hill
hack and forwards the hill around which yc
are stacking, bind the top of yonr stack J1f
under the tassel, tight around with a band
hav or straw. In this way it will be keI
from falling, and the rain prevented from pei
etrating. The but Of the stalks beng place
m, or sunk a little in the ground, your col
will ripen perfectly--the fodder preserve II
nutrition Of green fodder, and when gathert
r all together, will be perfectly clean. &c
p,nsf up in this way will Withstand for mon
the assaults of wind and rain ard p,.ante
: when pressed by other crops, might, wlthe
risfs If loss, leave their corn II. shuck, to
Il Smoked after cane and elton are gather
Then, in clear moonl. .ebt nights, the bea
Il slaves # Louisiana, could learn the luxury
Virginia CON shocking: where songs
d~ancin1-she banjo and juba-gfse glee
ga. .etr to Fabor and the night.
For the purpose proposed by Mr.. Gre
we deem good strong brine preferable to
salt : it strikes in better, and more gene
or ly impregnates the shuck. Two or three
'or Ions Of strong brine on every load OF {
iS wsu!d be sufficient.
he The weavel is very severe on corn
10 year, and nothing will be lost BY attendin
these Suggestions.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22

10 PREVENT WE'VE FRoa ~DEsTEoYISa
CoRa, &c.
GEsTLEMEs As the season for gather
ing aud housing corn ls near at hand, permit
inc, who have had some experience in the
culture and keeping Of that great article Of
food. so necessary Tor the support of nnaa aud
b.ast in America. 10 give you my mode Of pre-
serving il from tbs the depredations Of wee
VII.
My practice is this IN the frat place, /
have removed from the corn house all the old
shucks, blades, cobs, &c. Of the crop Of the
previous year, among which there are many
weevII thea have the floor Of the crib wash.
ed we'll with water, which drives all or the
greater part ol these Destructive insects frsm
the crib then 10 every load in the shuck
thrown into the crib apply one quart Of salt,
we'll spriskled Dver the load after It IS tln own
into The crib. When another load Is gathered
and thrown in, another quart Of salt is applied
ID the same manner, and thisis repeated du-
ring the process Of hauling and housing, The
expense ia triaing the labor Of doing II small;
and the time consumed moi more than a min
u,e or 40 for each load. The salt, say half
a tusi.el at a time, 10 thrown into a tub o.
some vessel sufficiently tight 10 hold it this
vessel is placed in one corner of the crib
from which the quantity for each load cdT
conveniently be taken as wanted, and scatter
ed tvef the corn. Ny direction 10 the slave.
wtt Sc BUSINESS il IL 10 scatter the salt, 10
IS r mile ii evenly over every part and salt it
welt"
The idea OF sailing corn TO prevent the de-
precautions Of The weeviI, was tai en- some 10
or IL years 20, from an agricultural work,
the tile If which Is not now recoljected-
Since that period, ] have adopted the practice
annually A.; and from this ex ~perience oil 10 or IL
years am confident this metlsd entirely pre-
vents injury to the Germ in the crib b. that
destructive insect, except 10 some Of the out
side ears, which. he salt does not reach. My
corn in July and August, and as lsng 40 i,
lasts, is as free from injury by the weevil a.
OIL tie day i, was housed.
SAT- 10 not only used by me in preserving
nv corn, but | also use it when stacking my
rye and oats, sprinklinsa pint or so 10 every
two " three course Of sheayes when stacking.
Though never heard that oats, were injured
by The weevil. yet they are very destructive
TO rye and wheat. The latter article | have
not succeeded in raising have ns doubt.
however but that it can be preserved in the
same manner from injury by that insect.
independent of the great benefit Of preserving
grain in the manner above described, the salt
preserves the shuck and STRAW sweet and
sound, which will be mere readily 4eatea by
mules and horned cattle, and is no doubt, by
this process, rendered mere healthy and nu-
tyItinus.
CHI. r. GREEN.
80 A.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22

q MoFFAT"s LIFE MEDICINES.

~
These medicines are indebted for their
name to their manifest and sensible action IN
purifying the springs and channels of life, 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 also permanently
secured that uniform enjoyment of health:
without which life itself is but a partial
blessing. ,,,
A supreme remedy for .feuer e'1d ngae, and Ill
Inns fycgs NO remedysin the world equa
! "a Moffats LIFE PILLS and PHGsIx s1rrERs
prescrintions for the manner Of taking these
medicines may be had from any of the agents
B. JOURDAN, agent for the above medi
cines at Baton Rouge.
September 3 30ly
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22

mortal NJ ma--'hat the plua,sd hero faces the
c"pnon's mouth IN quest Of gIory--that the
hardy inarIi fer braves the perils oftas stormy
ocean, ata That the calcu a.lng merchant ill.
his Golfers With The treasures of a ransarked
globe. Wealth +; honor, ialns--ays, all that
js an incentive 10 ambition, or that e~Iayates us
IN The estimation ef mankind, is chiefly sought
alter to be laid as q test Offering OF sincere
de yotloI at her f~set.~-PEJiaM.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
FOR SALE.

A plantation in West Baton Rouge contain
ing $40 arpents, in good ordef and well i'm
proved, about three hundred acres cleared and
in cultivation, situated between the planta-
tions of Valentine Hebert and M Molaison.
A credit Of l, 2, . & q 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 Mebker, Esq, Postmaster Baton
Rouge orr 10 II BAINES,
Oct Is 36tf. st Francisville, La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22

Taken up by DR.. Williams at his plantation
below Baton Rouge, a steer, brlndlc-red, BRAN
ded on the hip with letter NJ, a smooth crop off
each ear. Also, n pied COW, old, swallow-fcrk
in the right ear and a crop off the left no
brand perceptiblc. The owner is requested
to take them away. august @ 26
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
l45 hands high. The owner is required to
pay costs and take his property.
aug 6 &c ]. HUESTON, ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22

Personal APPEARANCE OF JEFFERsos.~
The Hon. William Sullivan. Of Boston, senla
wears since published an interesting volume
al :. Familiar Letters on Public Characters
The work ws' prepared with great cure. and
the sketches were faithful as theE were beaur
tful. In remarklng on the Declaration OF In,
dependence, and the author Of that men1era.
be document. he thus describes It's authsr =
"When Mr.. Jefferson came to Philade!-
phia, ia March, 1877, he was about ftty-ieuF
wears of age. His personal appearance, az
now rscoIlected, was this He was 4 tall
man. over six feet in stature. neither fult nor
thin in bedv his limbs were long and loosely
ieinted his hair was Of a reddish tinge, ecBtet
loosely over the forehead and at tbs sides, ard
tied behind his complexion was iigh Or sandy:
| bis forehead rather high, and broad ; bis eye.
brows long and sraight ; his eyes blue, his
cheek bones high, his face broad beneath his
ewes. his chin long and his saouth large his
dress was a black coat and light under-ctsthes
He had no polish OF manners, but a siapiIeItV
and sobriety of department he was quiet ans
unoss rusive, and yet a stranger would per
eeis. that he was in the presence tf one wh,
was not a common man. His manner OF con.
yersjnq WAS calm and deliberate. and fEei
from all cesticulation but he spoke like OF
who considered himself entitled to difference
and as though he measured what be said Q,
SEINE standard Of self-complsrency. The ex
j, pressisn Of his face was that OF t~nsughtfulass
and observation, and certainly net that {
epsnness snd ifankHess. when speaking D
= did npt lask at his auditor, but cast his eys
;ou arss the ceiling, or arg where but al Il
eve Of mis- auditor. He had already hecota
a a persoaass OF some distirct'sn and an Q
y iect Of curiosity. eren to a very young man
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
TTy COPPER, AND SHEEI.IRol'
t mAPE MA TFACTORY Y:

Tbe subscriber having located himself on
s..;ne street. near the methodist church, re-
nuan.f,Ilv informs his friends and the public
spe.h he Continues to work at the above bust
Ina from a long practical experience, ne
ness. IS be can give entire satisfaction
aattefs nlns as well as by p~unctnallty and
despatch d. 4 shaIs e the 1sl pa,e9h'ssr IN :, ware
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
NEW-ORLEANs, PORT HUDSON, BAYOU
SARA AND POINT COUPE PACKET.

NEW-ORLEANs, PORT HUDSON, BAYOU
SARA AND POINT COUPE PACKET.
Capt. HART has the plea
EANss sure of informing his
1nururs,lasAS--s friends that the new and
s~z~@=sEss=s splendid double engine
steamboat BRILLIANT, has taken the
place of the steamer persian" leaving New
Orleans every WEDNESDAY, morning at 10
o'clock; and returning, leaves Bayou Sara
every SATURDAY morning at the same hour.
She touches at Baton Rouge on her way up,
about day light on Thursday morning, and
going down, from fourto six o'clock Saturday
evening.
For freight or passage, apply on board.
y The attention of the public is called to
this boat. The hull, engines and furniture
are entirely new; has Evans patent safety
valves, to prevent explosion Of boilers also,a
fire engine and hose an iron hurricane deck
to prevent fire; steers with iron chains; and
is provided with a life-boat that will carry 70
or so persons. Neither money nor time has
been spared to give safety, speed, comfort and
splendor; and the proprietors have no hesita-
ton in offering her as the best boat ever in
the trade.
Can't IN 81 .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22

lhe crop OF sugar was U usually large, sr
TIE excess OF experts over those OF 1873
amounted 10 the aggregate 10 S1,45S,95.
Now, applying the very extreme product o
melasses, IN the British West Indies,say 81
gallons per 1000 lbs. Of solid sugar, p,odueet
III Cuba. for 1910. md we have for 8
81, 1885, 900 lbs. l1,25a,s25 galls
Deduct the molasses re-
guired for the taia and rum es-
tabiIshn,ents, which not only
suPpIY.ihe whole Island. and
shipping, ~ ITO several porte,
but which add considerably 10
its exports; deduct, alss, ino-
~,,,saes used IN The country and
ot, the LIMITATIONS ibe,nse YES;
and tie quantity Of genuine
nol1sses that can be annually
exported from Cuba, will be-
found to fall g. ort the qaan'l-
~ Assumed in a pr "yious paper,
as sugars in disguise, entered
IN our ports, under TIE molaH-
SEES duty, say 1"3B,s75 gals.
Let no deduction he made, take 10 account
Of molasses required for the consumption nj
the island and still, with all these extreme
calculations, our impol fat,ons from cuJs, Tor
ls40, having bean l5.371,77s gallons an OK
cess of moro than 4,12l,Gb3 gallons IS shown
over and above the total anGua' production Of
in the Island.
This is tie proper place 10 stats that, some
years back, the writer Of this paper, 'eIn.
then largely interested in ths refining Of sn-
gar, q French Chemist offered to sell TO hin: 8 !
process whereby the finest white Havana ausa,
could be Disguised into molasses, and lie kept
in solution, without injury 10 tic quality. On
bis refusing 10 accept his offer, The chemist
that he was going North, and that
his process would soon destroy any establish
nent not employing i. Information Of this
was Immediately given TO Martin Gordon,
Esq, then Collector Of The Port Of New Or
who, it is believed, communicated il to
he Collector Of the Port OF New York, and to
he Secretary Of the Treasury.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22


On life ! breathe thee in lie breeze,
feel thee bounding in my veins,
l see thee in these stretching trees,
These nowers.this still rocks messy strains
This stream Of doors flowing by
From clover-6eld and clumps of pine,
his musicathrilling all the sky,
From all the morning birds, are thine.
Thou flpst with Joy thiszlittle onr,
That leaps and shouts beside me here,
Where Isar's clay-white rivuleis rim
Through the dark woods like frightened
"Ah! must thy mighty breath, that wakes
Insect and bird, and flower and tree,
From the low trodden dust, and makes
Their daily gladness, pass from me-
a"Pass, pulse by pulse, till DER the ground
These limbs, now strong, shall creep with
pain,
And this fair world Of sight and sound
Seem fading into night again7
The things OF LIFE! thou quickencst. all
strive upwards toward the bright sky,
Upward and outward, and they fall
Back TO earth's ho5om when they die.
"All that have borne the touch Of death.
All that shall live, lie mingled there,
Beneath that veil Of bloom and breath,
That living zone 'twixt earth and air.
"There lies my chamber dark and still,
The atoms %trampled by my feet
There wait, TO take the place / fill
In the sweet air and SUNSHINE sweet.
i" Wei, ! have had my turn, have been
Raised from the darkness oftlle clod,
4 nd for a glorious moment seen
The brightness Of the skirts of God;
. And Kew She light within my breast,
Though w.ver'ng ottentimes and dim,
The power, the viii, that never rest,
And cannot die, wee al from HING
Dear child! | know that thnu wilt "SrieVe,
To sec me taken from thy love,
Wilt seek my grave at Sabbath eve,
And weep, and scatter flowers above,
Thy little heart will Coon be healed,
And being shall be bliss, till thou |
TO Younger forms Of life must yield
The place thou fll'st with beauty now.
When we descend to dust again,
Where will the final dwelling be,
IF Thought and all its memories then,
NY love for thee, and thine for me g
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
THE HISTORY OF LIFE.


BY L. CORNWALL.
Day dawn'd. Within a curtain'd room
FIli'd 10 faintgess with perfume,
A lady lay at point OF doom.
Day clos'd, Achild had seen the light,
But for the lady, fair and brlghty
She rested in undermining night !.
Spring anne. The lady's grave was greer
And near il, often times was seen,
A gentle boy, with ~thoushtIcss mien.
Years fed. He wore a manly face,
And struggled in the cords rough race,
And won at last a lofty place.
And then, he died! Behold before ye,
Humanjtv's brief sum, and story,
Life. Death, andsall that is ot-Glory.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
STEAM ENGINE.

STEAM ENGINE.
For sale. a first rate Baltimore built steam
Ena;ne, of twelve horse power, suitable for
running a saw mill or cotton sln' &C e. .he
This engine was built eXpIess'y Vii ior NV r.
Louisiana Peritentiary. by Messrs. "eils q
Miller of Baltimore. and can De reeoilihet -!
ed as one of the best ever brought 70 tha'
country. Terms OF sale made known Oh ap
p~lication to the Warden
SAM. L. ISETT, Clerk,
Louisiana Penitentiary,
2ston Rosce, 9th February, ie42-s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
J Counsellor at

| = Counsellor at
Amos ADAMS, Attorney anu :
law, continues to practice in the Courts o
the 3rd and 9TH Judicial Districts and gu,
irene Court Of the State, and will attend
promptly to any business entrusted to his care
Office in the town of Baton Rouge, on the
corner Of Third and Church street, opposite
the Catholic Church.
ian. D SOFT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22

n JAMES G. mitchell, brother to the ex-
Hon. now in Sing Sing. is to be tried in BIZ:
falo shortly for grand lsreeoy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
NEGRO CLOTHING.
GROCERIES. GROCERIES,

GROCERIES,, GKUCEKIESI
10 bbls offrst rate Dayton Ale,
100 boxes of Vine,
I'arge supplies OF Bacon and groceries ge-
morally, ,
P ? nDl UI sA stone Goa, Sand Rosin, Tar a.,
lime. &c, constantly cn hana ana ior
sale cheap By
;uneA II -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
STRAY.

Taken up by F. D. Conrad, at his planta-
ton, a bay horse, black maine and tail, star
in front and a white spot on the nose, lame In
the left hind foot, about ID hands high, and
markedw with an M on the right shoulder. The
owner will pay the charges and take him
away.
Augustus 81. Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
No. 4-SUGAR AND THE TARIFF.
Ic0utiuued

PEAcTrAt CALCULATIONS Ienpported by Bril-
tish and French authorities showing the
drawback 10 be returned 10 exporters OF
refined sugars, 80 that such drawback may
really he only a return of the duty received
on the 1mportatlons Of the raw goods, and
not q bounty or premium OF encouragement
TO the manufacture by the Government.
100 lbs. brown sugars, refined by the vacuo
process, produce; .
rs lbs. refined goods fit fer expectation, and
leave the following residium:
10 do. bastards or low sugars:
10 do. or one gallon treacle (sugar-hsuse-
(malasses
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22
RATION ROUGE SAW MILL

The undersigned having become proprietor
If This establishment, offers his services, ;oi
cash, to all persons having business IN MS
line. Orders punctually and promptly execn'
ted. Those having corn to grind are al the
same time informed that they will be accono
dated by ,Dor7p
Jan 10 40 I. AhnooN.