davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-02
. Hnts! Iots. gkn.st-FALL FASHION.

u Hats! Hats. Hka.s!-FALL FASHION
The subscriber the attention OF the Pe1s Monde 10
his beautiful, graceful ard tasteful lou betcroWnsd Ha.
being the only reilly fashionable article the kind exa
though be expect but itaior viii spring Up, and
claim the benefit OF his own orig NAL conceptions.
To say that these Hats surpaSs any thing Of the kind II
point d style, nish and graceful Appearance, is claim
lan warranted By experience years
the business, and he invites gentlemen VITO study grace
and fashion. 10 call and examine for themselves
large assortment of Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags
Hat Cases. and, in ac every thing necessary for gentle
mans travelling outfit, may also be found at
F.. BL0OMER'S, T79 Broadway,
,Fis nrnnsife Hn.yari,s Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-02

In this city, Sept by Rev Geo Benedict Mr. Isaac
Hall TO Hiss Sarah ). Phelps all OF this any
In this city, Aug 81, by ;e Rev Joseph a. rrice Memo
las W West 10 Elizabeth Ann daughter ofJacoo Giet al
OF this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-02
DY S. DRAPER. Jr.-Store s. VIII

SATURDAY, September S.
At 10 O'Clock, at the Auction kconi.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMEREs-Eron the sheiveson acretiit
OF months approved er,:orsed sctes20 pieces saeer
Yves, England Cloths aRl Caisimeres, jus, imported,
comprising wosyed blacks, browns, invisible green oil
i've and fancy coirr Loudon bTuwa, Russia gree woaded
olive, croD green, cla.et, dahlia, &c. &c.
Also 100 pieces Cassmeres OF variou, patterns aad de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-02
yN7ATCHES AND JEWELRY yer

wv ow-The subscriber is selling all descriptions CT
gold and silver lever anchor escapenent eppe and verge
Watches, Diamond Rings Pins Gold Pencils hey' Cola a.
retail, lower than any ether place IN The CITY oi"
waehes ss low as sc 20 dollars each. Watches sad Jew
cry exchanged OF bought -
Al watches warranted 10 keep good tne OK ie Te'
returned W ". 80 na,.r On
Importer OF Watches JeweIry, wholesale aad sSa ~
Wall erect. III sisira ooo Mt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-02

II Hats of the Fall style are r,osy ready.
The model for the season is slight modification of the
prevailing Paris mode
SPENCEIpS Sales Room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-02

" Bowery, between Grand and Hester street, where Is
constantly hand large stock Of goods wsr
variety OF style quality of China Tea and Dinner
Stone and EartfeD do-rch cut and plain Ga.sin; fs
trail and Nanel Lamps-Engsh Britannia Tea sets las
terms from the manufactures in Engiand Just imported
by The subscribers, and Tor sale al very o~ prices
" ,n r,i imis 81. K }. MERRITT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-02

Peacock
4 1t did not; it might have been six months -.
Parser Waidrpn recaiied-Q. Do you remember having
seen an original letter from X. Pauldng the subec.
Oh extra ray:f aye what is the date OF the lettei!
Captain Wilkes, in which was contained authority pay
lac officers OF tue Exploring Expedition extra pay equal
condition. ,Aat they employed on scientific duties
me best OF my recollection. bore date llh July 1898
Was the passage in Lieut. WkesS order OF 18th July,
a. It's
Copies fe,,ers were here put in from Lieut.. Wilkes 10
Lest Pnkney, dated April l. ls4iwo OF April . and an
Other OF Aprii6. The replies produced by Mr. Ham
ilon
he whole OF this correspondence was published during
Ae Gial Of Lieut. Pinkney.l
Question to the itness When did The squadron SAL from
he Bay OF Islands, New Zealand
A. On the 9th.
Q. State the amour, paid by the IT, S. for The Flying
Fsh IN 1885,
A, $780, besides putting her in repair a, New-York al
wha, was the auoun, The repairs put on the Flying
Fish Sydney in December 1882 Does the account no"
HoWn you preseRt statement OF repairs done Oh heF
4. tdoes. Abou, $1,000 were expended on her,
How long she al sea after The repairs were po
A About three months GA The second Southern crnize in
me Anlartic
Look al the accoun, of repsre a, New Zealand, AID
vale what portion items OF them could have peen snpp
ca trom The FincenneS had she been IN port
. ind here charged canvass boards Nc.' pI' ,o'
oplleion II that is what you want
We're such repairs usually made by line lnechamcs
Q! tbe Squadron,
a Yes-e1eept a, Sydney They usually. ~.
ny the Court Were the repairs doae while the IN
sehnes was in port?
n They were commenced and nearly competed peiors
we arrived In the Ylncehnes-
We're the articles required usually supplied from
be 'lnceureS and Peacock,
Vessels
q How soon did The yncennes and Porpose arrive al
asw Zealand after the Flying Fish and was that the APP
Pointed place for reunion OF The Squadron!
A. eonRd the Porpose and the Flying Fish al the Bay
Islands and TO tbs best ct recollection the Fincsnnes
.c IN about three weeks after their arrival IL was the
appointed place for their re-union.
DIG you by order OF Leu,. Wilkes check the extra pay
Passed Mshpman Blunt because he had not performed
scientific duties.
a Yes for no, keeping journal part Of The time OF the
ae From the date OF The orders received but not be
TIE order produced and was found tina, nothing
was said about Journal
Did no, Lieut. Rinsgod procure some articles for THE
hopo;se before the ARRIVAL OF Lieut Wilkes at New zea
ash and did Lieut. Wilkes fad fault because Lieut. Ring
sSa had SO done or refuse to approve the account
ga some articles were procured. Lieut. Wilkes did no
ian about did ne refuse approve the account
Was itnot notorious fac, that the Flying Fish was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-02

NJ The Young Mems WASH gton Fem
uerancc Society will meet al the Washington lem,
perance Hail. Of White and Centre streets THIS
iFrday} evening" at TO O'clock Several excellent sPea-
kers have agreed address u.s. and good singing VIII be
abrndan Young Men respectfully invited 10 attend.
a. II. WM.'H. GARDNER, Cor. Sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-02

u Charles Watson. Fgnt and Cap Man
holesale and Retail Warehouse li8 Chat
ba-stree,, up .tdrs'ere< ia ChathaHis and loo Bow
cry
Tecris-Cash or approved paper. .ule isd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-02

commended the Pablo only It's economy, but as
possessing ali the elegance Of contour OF The most costly
combining utility with beauty. This article cannot a TO
recommend itself 10 the c5nnossrur well as economist
WATSON l5i ChathaEl-stfeet. and l60 Bowery.
n. B-Cass;mere Hats S. 50. of the finest quality Bea-
Fall FASHION Fcadr aust istf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
10 Sd District Court-Parish Of East Ba
ton Rouge.%
City Bank Of New Orleans,
lanes NeftIeS e. wife,

James NettIes & wife.
By virtue of an order Of seizure and sale
issued in the above suit and directed to the
Sheriff of the parish of East Baton Rouge,
from the hon. third district court, holden in
and for said parish, will be exposed to public
sale on
SATURDAY, the 9Th of November next 1912,
at the court house in the town of Baton Rouge,
commencing at IL o'clock A. NJ, all the right,
title, interest and claim of the defendants in
or to the following described property, 10 wit {:
A certain tract of land situated in this parish,
about twenty-five miles from the town of Baton
Rouge, bounded east and west by vacant
lands, north BY Howard, and south by those
of Kelly, with all the buildings and improve
ments.
Terms of sale the sum of thirteen hundred
dollars due on the 2lst June, 1912, with inter-
est from that date, at eight per cent on the sum
of two thousand three hundred dollars, and
three dollars costs Of protest and costs Of these
proceedings-to be paid cash; the sum OF five
hundred dollars, with eight per cent interest
from the day of sale payable on the 3lst of
June, l843-and five hundred dollars payable
on the 2lst day of June 1874, with eight per
cent interest from the day of sale.
Seized to satisfy the judgment, interest and
costs in the above entitled suit.
L.. G. MORRIS, D~ep-sherif.
rrf1Hor I ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08
STOLEN !!

Was stolen late yesterday evening from my
horse while standing hiichsd 8 miles below
Baton Rouge, a pair of saddle-bsgs with side
pockets and bear-skin covering, containing
Sl60 in silver; Il draft drawn by John Rhea
on Geo. Green Il Bro, in favor Of o. Hacket
for $40 10, and dated on or about the 9th Of
the present month also, numerous accounts
in the name Of Fl. s. Flynn and a number of
account sales rendered by Ledonx Il Co, to
II. 3. Flynn; also, one pistol Of London ma
nufaeture, about 10 inches long, silver noun
ted and rifle bore, and another small six-barel-
led pistol also, the following articles Of clo-
thing, one pair blue cotonnade pants one
linen coat, one plain and one rufled linen shirt
marked with my NAME, and other articles not
remembered. A reward Of SIS will be given
for The restoration Of the. money and pistols or
The detection Of the theft
oct5 55 2t d. &. RHEA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08
PROBATE SALE.

BY virtue of an order from the hon. the
Judge of the Court of Probates in and for the
parish of East Baton Rouge, will be sold by
the undersigned Parish Judge, on
/ "WEDNESDAY, the I'd day of November 1912,
the following described property, belonging to
the succession of the late Pierre Dabeucens
deceased, TO wit:
Two certain lots Of ground, situated in that
section of the town Of Baton Rouge, laid out
by E. B~eauregard, designated in the fgurztive
plan thereof by No. 8 in square No. 5, and
No.. of square No. 6, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale :: The lot containing the i'm
provements at a credit of twelve months with
good security and mortgage till final payment
The lot having no improvements, one half
cash, and the other half payable in twelve
months from the day of sale, in note s~atisfac-
torily endorsed, payable in bank, and mort
gage retained till final payment. The sale to
take place on the premises.
oct. l 81 CH. TESTER, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08
NO CURE NO PAY.

One Mopsand cures md not II single foihlrel !
GREEN'S FEVER 4 AGUE MIXTURE.
Warranted TO cure The ague and finer, and chihs
and feper, aoithout the aid Of any ohher med-
cine, in every case When the directions are
6Aowed.
We have sold in this and adjoining counties
over osE THOUSAND BOTTLES Of the above mix
ture, none Of which has failed to cure. Hun
dreds Of certificates could be procured Of its
efficacy fran the first men in the country, but
we think the best recommendation it can have
is to saytte all who are afflicted with the ague
and fever, or cbills and feves.-Pocure a
bottle of Green's fever and ague mixture, and
take it according to the directions, and when
it is taken if you are not perfectly cured, call
and your money will be returned. Prepared
only at Green's drug store, Jackson, Miss.
d GJ For sale by the following Agent:
NJ l. MEEKER, Baton Rouge, La.
Dct9 as 4t.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08
NU1ICE.

DR.. ]. G. Williams will be at the Office OF
DR.. Fay in this town from 10 till IL O'Clock
every Saturday, and every day from II till IL,
for the purpose Of giving gratuitous consulta-
lions and advice to persons in INDECENT cir
cumstanees. Visits as well as advice will be
freely given to poor families in town.
DR.. w. also announces to families in which
he practices, that during any temporary alb
sence, or at night, DR.. Fay will attend 70 his
calls for this purpose, ample conferences
between DR.. w. and DR.. Day, relative TO the
nature and treatment Of diseases will take
place. DIR. Williams will also attend gratul-
tous'y all patients Of DR.. Fay in town.
Sept "a 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08
Nm. ]. HuBsros,
ELfoy 1ffhr Uufgn Rougf Gn-ets

EAfqr effhe Huton Rouge Gnzeth
sIn.-Having heard that there has been
several misstatcments and some downright.
fatsehoods made aud industriotisly put IN cir
cnlatioh in reference 10 the stea mboat General
Harrison, / have taken the liberty Of inform
ing MI pcrsons whom ii may concern, that the
steamer Gen. Harrison wifi continue ~ a regn-
hr meehiy PACKET FIR East and West Baton
Rouge. Piaqasmine, UrtaM and The eoaa. That
The present owners are well pleased with the.
patronage that she has received under my
charge, and if continued WW MT yemore her
ftom It, That they design getting a boat for
the Bayou Lafourche trade Of a heavier tom
mage, and so long q the merchants and plan.
ters will continue 10 supply tbeGen HaFrlso2
as they have commenced, so long | shall con-
tinus TO ranher 10 Enst and Vest Baton Rougs
as q paehet. In relation 10 the person or perr
sons who have been so industrious in c%irculas
ting lies and falsehoods concerning the boat
Gen. Harrison, and what The owners intended
10 do with her as soon as the water would
permit, DC, | have rotliipg to say let theix
faksehoods coper them ;sbutt to those persons with
whom / have not the pleasure Of a personal
acquaintance, | wish to say that the steam-
boat Gen. Harrison will continue throughout
The year TO run as Il packet TO East and West
Baton Rouge, yeguhar, and that | desire and
nfed their patronage and will be pleased 10
serve them TO those who ae acquainted With
me personally, | have thought it would be
unnecessary TO say any thing more than said
in my advertisement in your paper: that the
boat was fitted up expressly for the trade, and
that ] was DESTROYS ofsnpport, | supposed they
knew me well enough to believe that | would
not introduce a boat into the trade 10 leave II,
provided | could get supported. When say
supported, | mean without lying and without
STEALING. The people of these two parishes
together with the parish Of fberville, appear
10 be anxious to have a coed boat that will do
their freighting and carrying at reasonable
rates, and do it by day Hghi, TO land theu
freight at their plantationsor landings ingo6d
order. and while travelling to be treated with
respect and have every comfort the boat az
ferds. Such were my views, and my design
in taking charge Of the Gen. Harrison. 1t was
to try and give satisfaction that | might merit
their patronage. IT'S through the medium Of
your paper / wish this statement TO be made
and circulated, in hopes that time will weT
away the impression set afloat that the ow2.
ers Of the Gen. Harrison do not intend t6keep
her in this trade that they will take her into
bayou Lafourche as soon as the water is lip,
and various other reports, q should say false
hoods) intended to prevent my friends from
shipping by the boat.
With much respect,
o Yours, &cN
ALFRED GATES.
r. -..I f.. IIt-~ r,t r. $40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08

CT We have been requested TO publish q
series Of articles which relate To the sugar in.
terests Of Louisiana, addressed to the editor of
the New Orleuns Courier. They cover the
whole ground, and abound in highly interest
ing and important facts. They are from the
pen Of Mr.. J. i. Forsta1l.
Nc. SUGAR AND THE TARIFF.
To the tdtor Of file Courier
That the planters Of Louisiana may Under
stand the kind Of protection they have been
receiving from the National Government since
the passage OF the Compromise Bill of 1888,
and their present position, you are requested
to publish the following statements, which
were placed III the hands Of Messrs. T.. ID.
White, Moore and Conrad, during the discus
sion Of The tariff. These statements will be
followed by some extracts from 1.-The National
fntelligencer, showing thai feeessarles Of life
onfY can hereafter be trusted as a sure source
Of national revenue and ssGh comments and
observations as may be thought advisable TO
impress every planter and infabitant of boui-
siapa. be his industry and politics what they,
representatives in Congress- never to suffer
party fends 10 interfere with the great inter-
ests Of the State.
An Eg "Lookr on in Washington.
STATEMENT No. /,
TaApE Of The United States with the West In
dia Islands and the Hrazils.
Extracted from the Report ofthe Treasury Of
I'D March, 1910 e
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08
ECLECTIC SCHOOL BOOKS |,

Eclectic primmers with pictures; Eclectic
spelling books Eclectic first reader Eclec-
tic second reader Eclectic third reader; Ee-
icctic fourth render Rays Eclectic arithms-
tic Rays little arithmetic ; Rays Rules and
Tables, d Miss Beecher's Moral Instructor ;
Mansfeld's Political grammar; Smiths In
duclive grammar Mason's Sacred Harp with
patent notes; Missouri Harmony for sale by
GEO M HEROMAN,
Opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08
A OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE SALE.
Parish of East Baton Rou

Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
VIII be sold by the undersigned, on
WEDNESDAY,, the 18th inst.
some household furniture, cattle &C., belong
ing to the succession Of the late w. II. Young
deceased.
The sale will taxi place At the late resi-.
dence OF the decd, in the rear of this town.
Terms: ALI sums of $50 and under, cash,
and over that amount, on a credit until the
Isl OF February, in notes satisfactorily en-
dorsed, payable in Bank.
oct. 81 CH. TESTER. p.I
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08

Tar for greasiug wagons, we think an abb
sufd article. In the hottest weather it soon
gums up and becomes adhesive, and IN cold
weather is always so. Wherever iron axle
trees are used, Machkead mixed with grease 10
best; or -four mixed with lard-Ameriean
A gyicnH .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08
RECIPROCITY !

stA~t w.
Duties on American produce in Cuba.
Sugars, of all sorts, Prohibited :!
.Segars-and all manufactured tobacco,
Prohibited 3!
Cotton-Only admitted in ~translte.
Iobacco-Only admitted in ~transite.
Fbur, per Dbl. $40 1911!
Beef-35 per cent on a fixed valuation Of So
per Dbl. So Is
Pork-35 p ct. on fix. val. Sl4, do. 5 90
BuHer-2s p ct do p rs ID 81 p lb 0 s
Lard-35 do. de. p. rs lb. 3 do. 0 4 Il
Rice-30 Z do. do. p l0l Id 9 do. ! s4-l0(
Muhs-35 do do SOL ca. m. SIT SO
TaHow-35 do. do. p. 1o1 ID So, p ID 8 Is
Che.se-2s 90. do. do. S1l, do. 8 IL
.&eep-2s do. do. IS each sheep, rs
Potatoes, IS do. do. P Dbl s24,p bl 0 70
c 1@n u IS do do rs of So, p h., a l-a
Soaps do. do 25 u do 3 SIS
Fish, cod, % do do p lol 81 do 98-leo
Mack, 20 do do. p Dbl A do 81 26
01 H"ns g. % do. P. l01 10p h. 3 Ia
o P1anis' % l do. P. 1000 20 p 1000 S.
An enormous difference is made in the fixed
valuation of any article when imported IN a
Spanish vessel-for instance Spanish -four
uudet loteiSh HdS pays pu w uuty VA
board of a Spanish vessel So SOL!
This is the Cuba tariff for American labor,
for which our statesmen in return, consented
in 1888 to admit
Free ofaH duty-Their Cofee|
And their, sugar, at a rate, which with their
annual importation of 40 a $4,000 slaves from
the African coast, has enabled thesugar plan
tiers Of that Island to carry ruin and desolatlon
to every sugar planter in Louisiana-to de-
stroy an American industry in which $4,000
coo have been invested, under a Revenue Bill
the Citizens Of Louisiana then embark
ing their fortunes and future prospects in that
industry, had every rightto expect would have
untouched so long, at least, as the
was required to carry on the Govern
nent.
When the States vested in the Federal Go
eminent the exclusive power of protecting
and fostering their respective industry with
countries-was it to be a power Of
iestructionf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08
s5,sG5,OG6
l,3l4,202 4,500,s64
Showing an xcess Of Imports I

Showing an excess Of Imports I e7 oaa aas
over our Exports Of
For every dollar Of which We have had TO
pay either Specie, or Sterling Bills equal to
Specie.
SuuAR-At present free according 10 the
opinion of the majority Of Congress, and SUBJ
feet, according to the opinion Of the President,
to a duty Of 20 per cent Oh a home valuation,
which will make it less than l cent per ID.
CoFFEE-Free.
sEcAns-s2 SO per 1000, if the Compromise
Bill be found 10 be still in force.
Fnu1r-Nearly free.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08
D. &. RHEA.
BooK.B1sDERY JUST ESTABLISHED.

The subscriber respectfully informs The
public tsat having employed an experienced
workman, he is now prepared TO execute any
order they may think proper 10 favor him
with. Blank Books Of all kinds made to OF
der. Particular attention paid 10 The binding
Of Ladies' Music Albums, Portfolios, &c. all
of which he engages to do as low rs can be
done any where in the southern or western
country.
n. d. Old books rebound and taken in ex-
change for binding.
GEORGE A. PIKE, Church st.
Paper Hanging-Rooms papered in the
neatssf manner at n. Orleans prices,by
oct4s 351t /. NELSON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-08

JosEpH TurEz, Otherwise JACO) next door
to Mr.. John Sans, informs his friends and the
public, that he will have on hand throughout
the season, an assortment Of fresh Oysters, at
wholesale and retail. :
He has q good saloon fitted for the purpose
in the rear of his bar-room. Orders will DO
executed with despatch. The house is always
kept clean and orderly.
october | ~