davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
- -
III WI r. ~ " R % UG E,
SaNEpr. Is JAsyIER, 1912.

e. #NE F "a #=HM 4E !,
Mn. JoHs BuuLEa.-Le choix fat dt
Get honorable citoyen pour represefter CO
district all Congress. parait atre approuyt
tan par los wings, que par Ia presse wing
Mr. Butlcr ma besoin que d'atre b'en con
nu pour dcvenir anlinemment popu'a're.
Sans vouloir nous inmiscer dams les me.
sures d'aucun parti, nous n'htsitons pas n
dire que, dams l'arenG politique, il va fort
peu d'hommes qui, par Ia prodigic'ise VA.
rieto de lcurs commissioners, Ia profondeur
de lcur esprit ct Ia gtntrosi't de Icurs sen.
timons, puissent SO presenter avec autant
advantage que Mr.. John Bnhler.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
Pods Du PAIN.

Fixe par lie MARIE pour la semaine suivante.
La Farine Giant q s. 96 lie baril, - onces de
} Pain ponr dix sous.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
AU PUBLIC.

lie sorssignt ayant appris qu'un britt cir.
cn'ait one son intention serai, de ne PTS sire
les voyages entire In Nouvellc Orlian N 81 b.
ton Rouge, plus long-temps que Ia saison der
affa'res diircra, prolesfe cUntre et lie d, rIentit.
l. afalanta, batcau excellent ct bon marcheur,
est engage pour fannce eniiare, ct loin do
cesscr ses VOYAGES, le capiiaine Ecrbois n,
intention dc fare deux voyages par seinaine
an lien Dun, a''ssIt6; que IA saishn des ~atfaires
sc scra %ralentie. !. Nj. VERBOIS,
IL dec. IS cant. do rA,a)anta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour A Troisifmc Dl.irict---p 1ruiss.
fEt Bdton Rouge.
J,,E,n y Michel ct femme.

CUHf ia ~ q ftf% ~ =
fEst Bdton Rouge.
John p. Michel ct femme.
VS.. {2s9a
Robert Boyd, h c J., e, als. J
En- vertu dun alias writ dc fieri fac;as a.
dresse au sheriff de la e~sroisse Fist Baton
Rouge. par Memorable cour du trosicEne dis
trict en- ct pour la paroisse sus-dlte, il sara
expose en- vente publique!
MERCREDT, = FGv-ier proclaim.
Il Ia malson de cour dams Ia vile de Baton
Rouge, a, l'heure habituelle des ventes, ,ous
les droits, ti.res, inttrGts ct pS,tensions de
Robert Boyd II. c. !. ct autres. d., fendeurs dams
lie process ci-dessus, a Ia proPrlete cI-apres
d3crite SAVIOR: un certain moroccan de terre
slime dams cetie ~paroisse proche la vile de
Baton Rouge. contenant quatorze arpens plus
GU moins. borne au sud par terres appartenant
ii John GAYLE, ct a fOuest par terres appar-
tenant a Patterson. Aussi les e~sclaves sui
vans, SAVIOR Sally, agte d'environ 81 ans,
Feinma de r3, Lucy de 49, st Jean Batiste
age d'cnvi.sn a. ans.
Abandolsnx par lie dit dtfende1r pour salts
fare lc Judgement. intcrets Ell trals dams lie
process sls-mentionrc.
Conditions de Ia yente-conpfanf sans eva
~lua.ion. l. {. NORRIS,
] jan. 46-7 DEP. Sheriff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
HABITATIoN FIT NEGREss A vENDRE

HABITATION TT NEGRES A vENDRE
Ia belle habitation du soussignt. sitptc
dams Ia paroisse de Ia pointe t'onpie. A dix
mile at.dessus du ferry de Bayou SAIL
L'habi,a.ion, .avec double conreasioI, peut
tire cul'ivte dams toute sa protondenr, ri est
81 bien connue qa'elle ma besoin d'aucune TO
communication dams IN annoncc. Ellie fat
face at f1euve ellie q une belle dcrncurc ct
to1tes les bAtisses ntcessaires = Ia rfcolse.
On vendra aussi avec IN tcrre on stpari men'1
IS e~sclages, tous acclimatis on or, olcs, bons
ct sains. ainsi que Is chcvaux ct 100 mnu'ons.
Ics acqutrcurs vouiffont bien vcnir voir d'eux
mtincs. A. BOtRGEtT.
IS dccclnbre. l3-1..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

CONN. EASEMENTS a vendrs j ffinrr
, merle de- u journal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

SocrAnlLIrE.--L'incend await I'm ms
tant interrompu ces charmantes reunions
sociales oui font tant d'honneur 4 Baton
Rouge ; mais, a notre grnnde satisfaction,
Giles %viennent dc recommsncer. Tres
bien : ceux qni ne SO ~laissent pas abattre
par linfortunc, sont touiours les prcmiers
a rccoueres Ia prosptrite.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
FERHLANCERIE A VENDRE.

lie soussignt ollfe un marcht av~antageux q
toute pcrsonne qui serait ~dispostc il acleter
la ferblancerie situte dams Ia rue Lafayette,
entire la Balque dc Ia Louisiana ct 10 maya
sin de Mr.. B~onnecazc.
Is jaw 40 i. ARHOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

a. LIE cabinet du DR.. Wilcox sc trouve
maintenant dams la n,aison situse a fencol-
enure .yoisine du domicile de Mr. Waddiil, en-
face de feglise presbyterienne,
8 - IA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
Dr.. A. II, MEARS.
Fiat DE LA LOUISIANA.

Fiat DE LA LOUISIANA.
paroissc d'Es, Baton Rou<e Cotr du tro:-.
ifmc diatrict.
job" ba Nc 's"f. $3.50
Martha CHANCE.
George w. Fluker
Fin vertu dun alias writ de- fitfi faciae a.
dresse au sheriff de la ~paroisse susdite par
Honorable our du troisicrne district dams ct
pour la p~aroisse susdite, il snra expose EN-
vente pubIiqns.
MARDI, - 1anvier proclaim,
a Ia maison de cour dais Ia vile de Baton
Rouge, 4 lheure habituelle des ven,cs, tous
les droIts, ti'res, intirc'a ct pretentioDs de
Ia defenderesse a Ia proprIGic snirante, d ga
vojr: Tn certain ~nrorccau de terre situs dams
cette p%aroissc, environ dix-huit miles de Ia
vile de Baton Rouge, pres Sandy Creek, con-
tenant cent soixante-six acres plus on MONS.
avec toutes les ~!natisses ct authorizations qni
en- dependent. borne 4 Fen par des terrcs de
Forbes, al nord par John Bar'el SEN. a l'ouest
par DIES terres vacantes, ct au sud par des
terres apparteuaat a Ia succession de Chance.
s;aisi pour satlsfaire lie jugement, intGrtts ct
frais du process sts-mentlonnG.
Conditions de Ia yente-l2 mGis de credit.
II. w. FOWLER;
8 jan As Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
FABRyOUE DE C~ARROSSES.

I N OINxN ~ DEJ
lie soussignte mt"rme respectueusel-ent le
pablr de Baton Ronge ct des e~nvirons gull =
ouver, un endorsement pour la ~fabrique ct Ia
reparation des v~oitures, on carrosses, de toute
espece.
Get ttablisscment est situe rue de rErlise,
dams "a maison contigue 4 celle qu'oecupe Mr.
Meeker. Sa tongue experience daas ce genre
de travail hui pern.ait d'assurer quill Feut
Yleinernent satisiaire. sous lie rappor, De Ia
pronpti.ude cumme SOUS eelul de l'execution,
tou,es les per>onnes qui fhonoFeront dc lert
contiance.
II s~olicitc. en- crns slenee les ovdrcs aes
h~aaitans du pays.
s.rENNeRn
| ian. H-1.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA
paroisse DIST Baton ROtlpc.

AaioisoC y A|Sa ~ is""s@'
Commencement a pordrc ci-dessus, les Gre
%anciers de feu Hardy earn sont par lc present
requis de comparative par devant le sonssignt.
juge de paroisse ct ex-oficio notaire public, a
son bureau dams Ia vile de Baton Rouge, lie
mareli, Seine jour de Fevrier 1872, atm de de-
liberer sur f'objet de la potion de la dite Mary
A. earn: ct anssi atm de faire sur les lieus
ce que l'interet ct la nature du cas- peuvent
rcclamer,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

LIE wing dAieXandrle Loulsiane |, Dill
que lie railroad s'ctend dtja jusq'a euinze
miles ct demi de la vile ct qu'on pour
sulka achievement les travaux. Les action.
nalres ont l'intention de lie pousser jusqu'.
All Mississippi LIE BANNER DIES Planteurs
peEse que ce projet peut sefe:tuer par la
cooperation de Ia compasnie du railroad de
Washington u Ope!ousas. LIE projet du
chemin de fer de rAtchafalaya est consi.
dere CONNIE etaut tout a fat abandonne.
lie Wnig d'Alexandrie dit que Fawter ct
Williamson Sc sont engages a degager lie
passage des raPides, p.ur unc somme de
$4,000.
LIE Hunts Merchants Magazine expli.
Que ainsi la diminution du commerce des
Antilles anglaise.
"Par une sage politique, les anglais ont
assure d leurs batimens marchands les trois
quarts des produits que nous exportons a
ccs lies: la meme renarque s'applique e.
galement 4 nos relations avec les possessions
anglaise de PAmerique du Nord. En- im-
posans de forts droits sur les articles I'M
portes par les batimens americans ct lie
passage libre dams les possessions du Nord
des articles des Eats Unis que nous ex.
portions directenaent aux Antilles, les An
glals ont force le commerce d Sc porter
sur les colonies ang!aise du Nord, ct il
est resulte I'm grand, Advertisement de Ia
marine marchande anglais employee dams
lie commerce AMERICAN. On peut juger
de Get Advertisement, en- sachant que IAN
g%leterre n'avait en- 1880 ~qu'environ cent
mile trois cent tonneaux de jauge emplo-
yees dams &c Commerce, ct QUEEN 1898,
ellie en- await deji plus de quatre cent mile
sept cents"
LIE Senaf d'AIabama a adopte I'M projet
de loI important qui a etc p~resente a la
chambre. des Rep~resentans lie % du mois
passe, &c bill a pour but de remedier en-
quelaues sorte aux consequences des ven
tel. par autorite de justice. en- a~ccordant
au debiteur deux ans pour racheter le ga.
&c saisi ct sourent s~acrifie; dams ce cas- lie
debiteur doit payer IL montant de la yente e1
dix pour cent en- sus. Les creanciers ont
aussi le droit de ~reprendre Ia prSpriete mi.
Sc en- VENT ct rachetee par lie debiteur
en- a~joItant dix pour cent i ce que &c der.
nier a pave. II nest pas douteux qu'uns
loi senIb'able ne protags enforcement 4 la
fois les interats des dahteurs ct des ere.
anciers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

lie Waig d'Alexandrie dit que Vawter ct
Williamson Sc sont engages a degager lie
passage des raPides, p,ur somm de
$2S, ZOO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
AVIS,

Ma raison pour rtpondre a Ia monition dc
A. Theriot, c'est que ma vente est bonnie ellie
a etc fate par lHon. Juge Tessier. Je ne
dot rien d Mr.. Berhelle, pour que l'on met
cctte vente de cote pour satisfaire al dettes
de Bcrhelle. J'ai dit a pachetcur de ne pas
acheter ma proprietG; que @j'avais achett, ct
bien pave pour la dlte proprilte ct que je lie
devait rlen a Berhelle, nj a Rosalie Lopez, III
d ses htriticra.
ID JAW. 40 MARIE BERIIELLE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

CT. Pour sommes payees ainsi
quill conste dos pieces justlfica-
tives numtrottes depuis | JUS
qua 203, SO
Commission de 5 pr. cent pour la
collection de $685. SO,
Commission de q pr. cent due au
trtsorier pour lie Placement de
$6259 63,
Balance due sur les taxes non col
lectces, :
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

Pa-oisse dEa Baton Rougc-Cor dn
I'ro;sieme District.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

CH. TESTER;
9 ian az J. de Paroisse Ut not. pub.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

,Sucre.-Il s'est fait quelfue chose de plus
que Ia semaine derniere ct princIpalement
pour les marches de rOuest, mals i sne lege-
re baisse dams les prix.
Louis. Ell vile, par llv, nouv. Il u
sur habitation, y a %
Faring-La demande est formce a la con-
somrnation de la vile. Les acheteurs pour
l'eysertation paraissent ne youlolr pas operer
aux prix actuels.
S3uperine, par baril, $6 GU a u OO
Fine, do. oU wv
Mais.-En epis par baril. sol; esrene par
boisseau, 50 cts.
Bruf-Mess, de pOuest, $40 a 10 25, de-
mi baril, So.
Porcs-Mess. pa, baril, s8a 81, Prime, 6 a
81, P. O.5 IS.
Jambon-Cuisses par liv. 4 a 5, envelopes
a. 5, apaules, IL a 244.
Graisse-H Y aeu beauconp de Get article
sur la place ct les aeheteurs n'operent qu'avec
beaucoup de precautions. Nous cotons a A.
ct ST les prix les Qualities extremes qaolque
nous c~royions que des qualities tres ordinances
ne produiraient pas lie chiffre inferieur que
nous venons de donner..
Beurre--Goshen. 20 a "a, rOuest II a II.
Fromags-Americain, 7 a 10, Tete de
mort, II a IL.
Whiskey-Rectifee, lie gal, l6 l6I, conf
nun, II.
Toile neutrality-suspicious., ID a IL, de
lInde. 20, de Kentucky, ls a ID, d'Aliema-
gne, Is a 49,.
Corde d'embauage-Du Nord la liz. 5,a'8
du Kentucky, S.-Courrier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

KeCu compliant dc y. HacKet coH-
stable, pour 4 ordres de Fl. ia. re-
latifs aux actions %intentees par
i'Etat de Ia Louisiana contre j..
Shaylor,
Reeu compliant de II. w. Fowler,
sheriff, sur les taxes du jury, JUS
qu'au - Novembre le4l, 20
Recu compliant pour licence de
colporteur en- charlotte, pour 3
mois a partir du 20 Nov. ls4l, |
Balance due a o. Hacket, trcsorier -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

paroissc d'Est Baton Roufe Cour du tro:s.
ifmc district.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

Balance due "a Ia paroisse sur les
fonds, de take de jury, $500 90
Balance dams lie tresor, 7 Dec 1910,
epooue du dernier reglement, $273S 81
, 1842-06-25

Observation-Disclosures have been
made of us whether the tobacco ware.
house at Hamburg was destroyed by
the late conilagration. We learn
that there was no public warehouse
for tobacco the article being stored
wherever it suited the convenience of
the owner. We hear Of only $50
hhds. being destroyed. But a small
portion of the business part OF the
city, i. c. of the heavy business, was
destroyed. Aletter from Hamburger
says:-
The losses of the middle classes
in furniture; clothes, &c. will be In
calculable. Such people don't insure.
Nearly all the shops Of the city are
gone. Really, my wife wants some
dress arrangements, and there is no
milIiner 10 be found. want a tlilor
there is none able to work. Three
thousand troops from Hanover and
other neigh oring cities, are here to
protect US from the cxasperated, be-
sotted mob. The deaths and acct
dents arenot known, but the estimate
OF 500 livess is certainly not exces-
siye."-[N. Y.Jour. Com.
, 1842-06-25

We present to-day, the remarks ofNIr.
Buckner, before the Bowling Green Ly-
ceum, on the subject Of Reciprocal Ia
riff, 10 which we invite the attention of
Il readers. The question of a tariff
is Ii with which every individual
whose privilege it is 10 vote in our cleo
lions, should be thoroughly acquainted.
Every one should examine the subject
fer himself, eve firing, ill lie has an
alyzed it thoroughly, and become familiar
with all its bearings. Much depends
upon a thorough examination ofthis sub
ject by the people. For, if evils exist
under the present system, the only pro-
per remedy is through the ballot box.
How important is it then, that every in
dividual, who has any voice in our cleo
tons, should turn his attention 10 a tho
rough and critical investigation of this
subject. This course will at once extri-
cate us from many difficulties under
which we are now labouring. There is
perhaps, no question of national policy
in which the interests of the great body
Of the people are so deeply involved as
in that of a tariff. Again then we say,
how important is it, that all should TN
derstand its secret meanderings, and be
prepared, when called TO the polls, 10
vote in accordance with the convictions
resulting from their W investigation
of the subject, forswearing all party die
tation. However much interest NAV at
tach to the question Of a Bank, we are
inclined to the belief that the tariff ques-
ton is the hing upon which will turn
the next Presidential contest.
1t is plain to our mind, that a well re-
gulated scale of duties would lessen the
evils of f~uctuating currency, which, as
has been pretty well shown in the lastfew
years, may be expanded vr condensed
like steam. II remains with the people
then TO say, whether they will longer
suffer the depression under which they
have been so long labouring.
, 1842-06-25

Latest from TeraS.-The n. Orleans
Courier, of the 18th says-The Nep-
tune, which arrived here this morning,
left Galveston on Saturday last. At that
time, there was no news Of Mexican or
Indian depredatiOns along the frontier.
President Houston has called upon the
Congress of Texas to meet on the eth of
June, in order, it is thought, TO provide
means for supporting the army and navy.
A draft was going on among the militia
which would turn out beteen 3 and 1000
men for the invasion of Mexico. About
600 volunteers were at Corpus Christi,
waiting for reinforcemcntS.
The cotton fields of Texas are now
very promising; but not much is expect
ed from the corn.
, 1842-06-25

EXPLORING ExrEDITIoy.-The Uni
ted States corvette Vincennes, flagship
of the Exploring Expedition, arrived in
New York on Friday, the 10th instant,
after a cruise of nearly four years; Off
GERS and crew all well. Only one OFF,
Ger, Mr.. Vanderford, masters mate, and
eight of the men, died of disease. The
Porpoise and Oregon may be expected
ebout the Both Of June. Window, one
of the cannibal chiefs of the FIJI Islands,
who assisted in killing and eating the
crew of the Salem brig Chas. Daggett
is on board of the Vincennes as a pris-
oner, and is apparently in the last stages
of consumption.
, 1842-06-25

Signor Ghega has inspected all the
principal lines Of railroad and has
been industrious in Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, N. York, Bos-
ton, and Albany, in making plans and
calculations with which he is about
to return richly freighled to Europe.
He is now completing his survey of
Lake Erie, and will sail in time 10
meet the Archduke Frederick at
Venice before that Prince embarks
on his promised voyage to this repub.
lie. This young Prince is expected
to arrive here in the Austrian frigate
Venus in the beginning of Septem.
Der. Signor Ghega is warm in &C.
knowledging, that he has e where
been received with rs much kindness,
hospitality and respect as could have
been shown to royalty itselc.
, 1842-06-25

TIE CosT OF WAR.-During the
French Revolutionary War which
ended in 1902. the naval and marine
forces Of Great Britain took or des-
troyed SO vessels OF the line, three
so gun ships, l9i frigates, and 264
Scoops of war. In the war against
Bonaparte, which ended in 1914, the
total number OF ships Of the line Ia
ken or destroyed by the British was
1874; 80 gun ships, 6; frigates, l48;
sloops of war, 283--whole number
DUNG the two periods lilo. The
two wars extended over a period Of
about 81 years, and the reader may
imagine from the above, at what i'm,
mease cos! IF L!cod and treasure.
, 1842-06-25

"A Negro B"rmod--Tho NJ hni'r-
lin of the 18th says: we learn from the
Clerk of tie Highlander, that while
wooding a short distance below the
mouth of Red River, they were invited
to stop and see a negro burned. 1t ap-
pears that this fellow was the last Of a
gang that had harboured in 4 swmP in
that vicinity, committing various enormi-
ties. The last crime of this fellow was
the numbering ola white man and carry
ing off two women, one of whom lie had
violated, and for this he was executed.
, 1842-06-25

SiGNoR G. GuECA, THE AUSTRIAN
ENGiNEER.-Signor Ghega, so well
known IN Europe as the founder and
constructor of the rail roads of Ger
many and Astria, and who was des-
patched TO this country by the En-,
Peror TO examine and report upon
American improvements in locomo-
lion, has nearly accomplished his ex-
tensive tour through the U. States,
and has expressed himself in the
highest terms of admiration of our
astonishing advancement in tho art
His judgment fully confirms the
claims made by our engineers to a
superiority over the British in loco.
motive machinery. Some of orr en-.
gines, in which the latest improve.
ments have been introduced, he ba,
pronounced immcasureably in adj.
va.ce of al others in the world
, 1842-06-25

I7aBrother Fife, what has become of
your Neutrality! Madam gossip, who
passed though town the other day, and
with whom VIC had a short conference,
assured us that il had been swept away
on the breeze kicked up by the Home
Leagucrs. Is il true?
, 1842-06-25

I5=Gov. REYNoLDs has appointed
ALoSzo w. MANNISc, Esq, 10 be Judge
of the Criminal Court, in St. Louis, vice
Judge Bowlin, resigned.
, 1842-06-25

The n. Y. Journal Of Commerce says;
"Thc American Consul at Cape Hayti,
andthe whole ofhis family, were destroy
cd by the late earthquake at that place.
, 1842-06-25

E7The Shawneetown Bank did not
resume on the 18th inst. The only rea-
son assigned by the directors for falling
TO comply with their promise is, a fear
that there would be a greater demand
for specie than could be met. Pru-
dence(?) is the better part of valour.
, 1842-06-25

siye."-[N. Y.Jour. Com.
IIyDRoPHoEIA.--A correspondent
has SEM us the following articles e1-
tracted from the Philadelphia Reposi-
tory of 1902, which may be useful
during The approaching season.
"Mr. Valentine Kettering, an in.
habiiant OF Dauphin county, London.
derry township, has lately addressed
Il letter 10 the Speaker of the Senate
of this State, communicating an eff.
cacious cure for that dreadful malady,
the bite Of a mad dog, either in man
or beast, which he says has been
known and used by him and his an
c~esterS for the space of $50 years in
Germany and Pennsylvania.
"lhe Committee to whom this let
ter was referred, have made the fol.
lowing interesting report:
That they have conferred with the
said ketterung on hat subject, who
informed them that he uses the herb
called Red Chick Weed, which, when
ripe Or in full bloom, lie gathers and
dries in tie shade, reduces it TO pow.
der, and gives Il small tablespoon
!uIl 1t n time to Il grown person,
IN beer or water, in weight one drachm
and orc s~cruple; for i child, an equal
dose. but given at three different
times. or it may be eaten on bread
with butter, honey or molasscs, as
Tie person chooses. For a beasts
large spoonful, if by weight. two
dranchms and one scupIe. When
used green, for a beast, cut the herb
fire. and mix with it bran, &C.
When gwen TO swine, mix the pow
dcrcd herb with meal Of any Kind,
dose rs above.) in little balls.
Ae assures Us that he tas given 1t
to persons many weeks after they
were bitten. and never knew it to
fail; and never gives more than a SID.
Gle dose. unless 10 children as above.
He further says, it is an excellent
cure for cuts and wounds on the hu-
man body.
"H hen green, mash it, drop the
Juice into the wound, and bind the
herb so mashed on. That the proper
time 10 sow the seed is about the be.
ginning Of April, and it should be
sown thin
"IIe also informs us that he is now
Sevcnty.iive years old, was born in
Germany, and came from thence
with his parents 20 Pennsylvania,
when eleven years of age; that his
mother brought the seed Of the herb
among her garden seeds; that he has
presented to your committee for the
use Of the members, Il quantity OF the
herb and seed, and says he will give
OF the seed TO others who will please
10 call for that purpose.
"Thev also learn, from the Rev.
Henry Muhlenberg, that it is an ami
NAL plant, known in Switzerland and
Germany by the name Of Gauchbetl,
Rother Meyer, or Roher Heinerdar"
in England, Red Pimpermel-by
h%otanists, rs he is informed, Anagal-
las Phoenicea. That it should DO
gathered in June, when in full bios
som. In Germany, he understands
the usual dose was 80 grains OF the
powder, taken four times a day, ana
continued one week, in small doses;
the wound washed with a decoctlon
of the herb, and some OF the powder
strewed on it. That the plant Is cu'
tlvated in many gardens, and grows
near Baltimore and Havre de Grace
spontaneously and in great abund.
, 1842-06-25
THE RADHCA T..


RIGHT ABOUT rAcE,-Wc are re-
quested 10 o to the people Of the
surrounding country, who were invited
TO attend a Barbecue which was TO have
been given on the ID July, that the de-
sign is abandoned-not that the spirit OF
ZIG has departed from amogst us, or that
it ceases to warm the bosoms and inspire
the hearts Of our citizens-but the fact
that TIE session of the Circuit Court
takes place during that week, viii neces-
sarily prevent those who were expected
TO take most interest in the matter, from
aiding in the necessary preparations.
, 1842-06-25

The Richmond Wing announces the
death Of Gov. Barbour, which took place
on the Sth inst.