davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
AUCTION SALES,
THOMAS BILL. Auctioneer.
BY BELL x HOWARD.


TUESDAY.
Splendid Cabinet Fumure-At 10Y O'Clock, az the
rooms John ST. opposite Dutch will be continued and close
the sale OF the superb stock truly elegant city made cabinet
fsmiture.
WEDNESDAY,
Al l01s O'Clock. az the sales
Piano Forte Paintings Sofas Chairs &c8 superb piano
tores, small but Truly valuable collection OF choice paint
lnss hnt rate sofas doz sahogany chs couche ottO
mans dyaps, polished French bedsteads sc.
The piano foes by the best makers: Their pre-
mum rosewood The paintings SC, can be the morn
of sale.
Also az entire LOT of beautiful furniture and housekeeping
articles fancy boxes, dressing portable desks ladies'
watches mnte ornaments jeweirv books presents, &c
The piano foes paintings and fancy goods viii be sold
III o'clock the Fulton store The furniture will be sold
fr't IN the Ann ST. side.
Also large lot of old furniture and the desks
seat stools &C. IRON dry goods stores wits which the sale
VIII commencs The splendid Watches iewelry, presents,
&c VIII be arranged in the Fulton street store.
Also, beautiful curtains, LAMPS, vases &c.
THURSDAY,
a. l03s o'clock. in the sale
Splendid Holiday 0oods-Comprisng beautiful furniture
nch Landon and Paris goods serhnes, Iolan Lutte work
and dressing boxes desks cutlery plated FIVE superb
lamps vases clocks looking glasses paintings
perb watches, gold silver diamond pearl and other jewely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
NJ A RITIM E HERALD
ship Masters and Agents.

Ship Masters and Agents.
We shall favor, if captains of vessels will give
to Commodore ROBERT SILvEY Of fleet re-
port OF the shipping left at the whence they sailed
foreign news they have. He will board
Immediately their arrival Agents and correspondents at
home abroad will also confer favor by sending 10 this
office all the marine intelligence they obtain Nautical
information OF any kind will be thankfully received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
HENRY T.: RIELL, Auet'I:


eonsgnment Reups prompt Sales Of real estate and out
door sales of household furniture attended 10
Regular sales Of Liquors Segas &c. eyerv Tuesdays Fur
niture, Pianos, SC, Wednesday and Saturday.
TUESDAY,
large assortment Of wines gin, brandy, Irish and
Scotch wnskey bottles casks and demohns; Bolenger,
Grape and other brands of champagne
Also fine liquors. cordals elles fruits, coffee, in full
Chests sc.
Also, segars Of every style and quality.
Also, fine old wines Irish and Scotch whkey cordals, &c
In bettles-truy superior articles for the holidays.
Also fresh lot of imported They inviting, and
cannot fail TO the attention Of the astidous
Also quantity of sperm candles, As and 6s
WEDNESDAY,.
At 10 O'clock at the auction
Fumure-An Of furniture, comprising bureaus,
tables, bedstead BEDS bedding mattresses pllastes look
ing glasses work tables rockers mahogany and maple chas
fancy do Wristbands toilet tables cuaih shades blinds
s astral lamps carpets hall lamps and centre Ia
Also quantity Of kitchen furniture cook and other stoves
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
AT 6x O'Clock at the sales room. .
large and unusually fine collection of old and modem oil
paintings of Dutch importation Ii useless describe
the beauty quality and value Of these paintings to our c
They will be walls Monday next, whom all
may be safed One painting alone would find place any
gallery Europe vix Laundres by Jacob Ruydae orig
naIlv imported at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE TRIAL OF OUR sAvIOUR.-The public are re-
three figures, the Of life, representing this
solemn and impressive which has been VISITED Bos
months, and elected much praise from press now ON
exhibition for short time, at the spacious hail. in Granite
York, entrance on chambers 81.
Opon every day from A. NJ to 10 p NJ, and Sundays
Admssio cents children under years age half price
Season tickets for adults so do do for children cents
Pupils of Sunday and other schools will be admitted the
rate cents when they come IN body OF not than
twenty five in number. d23 9sr
ROARDING.-The original Walton House, s2e Pearl street
- Franklin Square-kept by Jas Fowler, from London
land boarders per week. transient hoarders
on reasonable terms Wines and spirits cents TeI
ass-hcme brewd ale cents per pntine Welsh rarebits
Der escheod cuts equally cheap M Hot coffee cent
patcuaIy requests any one who in want OF CON-
Ud nome to call and inspect his establishment, and
to London snd % call The house being
fGSs eaSnayo Papss taken in ms m.r
7 AMoURoUx's ELECTRo.MAGNETIC PLATES
a. every day new evidences of their naible efficacy
sms diseases a. and chronic Iheums
Saint Guy, chs scisc cramps IL H. ufoe ne
brought on by bruises disoinngs o The dis
pressons vapors nervous attacks &c amenornes sun
too for letters crouls, swengs erysipess are very e
&c '0o AZ 'nS RGfTsf F 6 IF q
GOAL COAL COAL The subscriber having 49,,
now receiving full supply Of schuy and Peach oeSss,
From the yard tquy broken screened $3.50 per ton
Stove, 525
Nut +" 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

CARD AND AUCTION N0TlCE.-;Messrs; BELL
~ HOWARD (Thomas Bell and Robert Howard) give
ce their friends and the public that the Auction and Com
mission business in all its branches and will be continued and
carried usual and the honorable terms the old
stand No 80 Ann and lis Fulton Liberal advances
goods consigned for sale Certain sales and prompt
depended The regular sale of Furniture
Of all descriptions takes place Wednesday and Saturday
Dry goods, clothing fancy articles, Tuesdays aud Fridays
Out door sales Of groceries, furniture and all descriptions Of
property, attended to- BELL & HOWARD,
Inn THOS. REIJ. Auctioueer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. ~, 1s4a.

sun RIsEs..' 81 MOON RIsEs......... IA
SUN sErs-..'... 80 HIGH WATER. 4 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

n TO THE LADiES.-WM. H. BEBEE, fashIona-
AA5le Haters, 78 Broadway, under Howardh Hotel have
hand assortment Of Ladies and Misses Beaver
Hats of their manufacture, which warranted superior
to in the city, sod prices which cannot fail to suit those
Also, general assortment OF Gents, Boys and Chdren's
Fur, Cloth and fancy Velvet Caps. do lmr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
ON THE PRINCIPLE OF ATMOSPHERIC


4u the 1875 Of ring Teeth on the above scientific
prncple aspractised by himself ALONE the
ton OF the PUBIC 20 ms The established
reputation Of Dr. Leyett his easy well known peculiar and
scienhc adaptation supplying the deficiencies Of the Teeth
IA All cases wasns his inviting the Of the sdies
and gentlemen who have had artificial Teeth usklfuy se
who may require new for those DISPLACED by nature.
M. LEVETT, Dentist, 800 Broadway,
corner Warren opposite the Park.
tCopy OF Letter from NJ NJ. Noah Esq, TO DR.. Levettl
=. -. NEw YORK, May cath, l842
Dear Sir lit both matter of duty and pleasure state
that the set artificial teeth the principle of phe
IN every respect m appearance, comfort and utility and has
am dear sir, your obedient servant
[sgned1 Nj, Nj. NoAH
Dr. Leve mas PERMISSION 10 refer nf he elite of the
citizens OF New York d8 lmer
u. S. CITY DESPATCH POST:
,,.. ,ft,ST OFFICE New York. 25th July, ls42
HOURS oil Delivery each day, (Sundays exceped) at the
IL U 'per and Lower Post Ofices:-
Letters ne posted before
Hall last O'clock A Nj
A, all the stations before Tef Ss stn' a. .. Se
,,otlGci, A. M and O'Clock, N. ''
PMj
them three cents will be collected Of the party
whom the letter addressed No money be enclosed
letters unless ered at principal Offices Lists the
stations LAT all OF which Tree stamps be purchased
pication at the upper post ces Stamps issued by
the late Despatch Post w received Ii
that the number of the residence be all lette
sent through this Post
The Post Master socts the earliest shoud apv
irregularities occur. JOHN LOKIMEn GRAHAM
Au28 Nv &c Oxt Master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
NJ. WARD, Anctioneer,

FASHIONABLE SEAsONABLE CLOTHING-A. c.
HUMBERT co. will sell THIS Morning, at 1919 oclk
in the 49 Broadway of Liberty street. large
and excellent seasonable Clothing OF the best
materials and workmanship and fashionable STYLES including
and ock black and blue black pants
fine broad and beaver cloth overcoas cloaks sacks &c silk
and Valencia several elegant chill
dren' suits &c. &c. which the purchasers
vited-may be examined until the hour of sale. d27 1t*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

$3.50 for beeve 81 400 for sheep $looto $22o for
lambs and from $40 to S9s for COWS and calves sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

BTOddlcdy, Opposite the Guy HGu.
MIR. II. BENNETT, Manager.
Mr. NELLIS, born without will perform variety f
wonderful teats ing Others shave Of the audience
MIR JENKINS the comic dslipssoI yST singer and
9nrvaed Ethiopian Dancer Mater T. Young the wonder
Performances, splendid Picture Gallery and half million
Of curiosites-al 10 be Sc for lie above
Repeated performances Monday the gotham afte
ente rtainmen at o'clock during the Holydays.
Performance in the evening commence at O'clock
dl lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

and Boots and Shoes Of almost all the differ.
suitable for winter Also large Of
fine boots shoes CATERS and pumps for gentlemen
ladies' misses and chidens boots Shoes and buskns
and almost thing the boot and shoe line may found
Of A. KNOX CO., known the Clinton Boot
Shoe Market 2 Canal st. north east corner Of Hudson IT,
and 1t 10 suit any and every one. dl7 imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

Cleared.
Ship Saratoga Russell, New Orleans, VIM NeIson-Brps
Philua Doane Savannah, Sturges Chairman; Helespmt
Randall Wilmington NC. Moses Taylor-Schrs Richmond
Chester Richmond, Allen Paxson; Cooley, Camp do
A Cooley Co. ~ '' w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

X. H. TIMPSON, Auctioneer.
JACOB PLATT will sell This Day, at IL o'clock at the
store 81 Plat for cash. dvances gold and
silver Watches viz thermometer balance skeleton anchor &
pine patent lever and vertical watches of the celeb. aed
makers which about 20 Of s. Tobias Co. with
extra jewels, sc. &c.
Also elegant diamond pearl emerald ruby and paste pins
rings gold pencils plated ocke silver oohpcks sets of
fine ivory knives and forks, do of spoons, &C.
Also sets solid silver handled knives and forks in ele
CANT cases
Also splendid mante clocks, French with flowers,
silver plated together with Mt of fancy goods
suitable for the
BThe above goods will be positively sold for adj
vances dN ltr
A UCTION NUTICE.-. ameas and other fine Plants
n A. LEVY will sell Wednesday Morning, at l01a o.
clock ISL Broadway collection Of Cameas with
Roses, Cape Jasmen., Pittisphorums, Azas Fruit Trees
aud other fine Plants all in bloom and beautiful order
Go and see them.
Also Dutch Bulbous Roofs received for
prs order consi ting Of Hyacnhs Tulips Crown lmperi
ais Lilies Crocusses Paeones Ronunculus, Ir &c &c
all in uncommon fine order and large roots d26 3tsrc
BILLIARDS AT AUCTION.-Will be sold on Thursday,
Dec 29th at O'Clock, at the OF Broadway aud
Liberty the furniture fixtures and apparatus that ELI
with balls &c Bar fixtures chairs setees gas
fixtures, liquors, segars, &c. .
Sale without the business declined by the
proprietor consequence OF his continued illness
The entire will be sold by priva, contract before IL. day oil
sale. plicaton TO WILKINS hOLLINS,
dec 3issec Auctioneers, II Broad st.
TINCURRENT MONEY Of all Kinds, Eq!ehs;ea a, At tn
" lowest market rates. by =. J. sYLVESTERs,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
vol.xXEv.
TERMS


THE priceEof the Gazette is Six Dollars
per annl'nl, pne half payable in advance, and
the remaining i%rstalment at the Confluence
nent of tbes latter six months of each year.
any dae by ren,arhl or otherwise wish
20 dseline isis further subscription, lie must
give ndsice to that sklect before the expiration
Sf the year, otherwise he viii be considered
ts subscribing scs another year,
~ AapeY14en:ec:s will Re cAsgSei 90 fol-
acws. Advertisements net exceeding twelve
hines VI leas, will be inserted for One
DOLLAR, an1' F17Tr CENTS for each subee-
4uent insertion; longer ones in tie same
ratio.
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will be published in English and French un-
Ill forbid, and charged accordingly.
Fer 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 viii not be
published, until the payment be satisfactorily
secured,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
CARRIAGE MAKING

The subscribe respectfully Informs the in
habitants Of Baton Rouge and its vicinity, that
he has opened an establishment for the manu-
~facture and tePai- Of Carriages of every de-
scription; on Church street, next door to the
,residenee Of m. L. Meeker, Esq. From a long
practical experience in manufacturing, he fat
r,,rs himself he can give entire satisfaction in
workmanship, as welt as by punctuality and
despatch. A,share of.the patronage of this Vi
cinity, is respectfully solicited:
feb 5 sid VIM. T. TENNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY
Conducted br Mr.. AND MRs FrsuFF,

BAION nOIIE I.
Conducted by Mr.. Mrs FISHER.
THE fifteenth session Of this school com
menced on the fourth of January, 1s4I.
Parents lnay enter their children at any
time, since charges are made only from the
date Of theiT becoming members OF the school.
No schoIlr IS adltItted for a shorter term
than three months.
Board anil ~taItion, 300 Per annum, payable
quarterly il advance. Washing, an extra
charge. All extra charge of $l per month is
made, whea bed and bedding are furnished for
the boarderh.
The course Of ssldies, which any scholar
may pursue without being subject to an extra
charge, eu.bruees every department Of an
English education. Every e~xertion is made
10 obtain tbh most approved school books, and
in the courae of Instructions and recitations,
"to sift out the whop idea"
Music, $40 per quarter. Use of ins'ru-
ment 81 pei month"; French, $40 per quar-
ter. No deductions snade for lost time, unless
in cases Of severe SICKNESS.
The ornSmental branches, including per-
s~pectiye driving and painting, wax-work and
plain and falcy needJe-work, receive particu-
lar attention. when requested.
The scholars of tie school receive i%nstruc-
ton in the f.atin ana Greek languages, at an
extra charge of IS per quarter. for each.
iu1v z II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
BOARDING SCHOOL,
IN r Z G E,
CONDUCTED BY Mrs. A. &. BARKER

SONDUtlLD Bt Ii No. - ~
Mrs. Barker respectfully informs her friends
and the public generally, that her school is
now open for the reception of young ladies'
she occupies the spacious mansion OF Thomas
G. Morgan, Esq, delightfully."- situated, COM
handing a view OF the river and the surround
ing country unsurpassed for beauty BY any in
Louisiana. tie large and airy rooms, we'll
furnished dormitory, extensive galleries and
grounds for exercise, cannot fail to recommend
It to all those 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 best re.
commended teachers of French IL English by
the vear,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 annum,
$500, payable quarterly IN advance; washing
an extra charge an extra charge of Sl per
month will be made for furnishing bed and
bedding to the boarders. The branches taught
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
$40 per quarter-$l per month for the use OF
the ~piano-mezzo tinto painting, ornamental
lapaning on wood, flagree work, she'll work,
wax work, fancy needle work, &c. taught il
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 mem
on the day the scholars enter the school. La
dies wishing to visit their daughters for a few
days can be accommodated with board.
Rsferrrnces.-Philip Hicky, Esq, Hope Es-
tate near Baton Rouge Rev. William Lacy,
president of Jackson College John 7. Grit
fifth, Esq, La Grange, near Natchez, Miss.
Thos. @. Morgan. Collector Of the port, New
Orleans; Simon w. Walsh, Esq, New Iberia,
Attakapas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON
WARE MANUFA CTORY.

The SUBSCRIBER having located himself on
Maine street, NEAR ting methodist church' re-
specially informs his: friends and the pubilc
that he continues to v,orh at the above busi-
ness. From D long s~racticas experience, ne
t~latters himself be can give entire satlslactlon
in workmanship as well es by punctualHS and
despatch. AIshare of the patronage of the vi
cinity is respectfully; solicited. Tin ware
made and repaired witknsAtness and despatch.
feb % 81 JOHN TlLAN0.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD,

viii be paid for the apprehension Of the ne
gro convict Frank Morgan, who escaped from
the Louisiana Penitentiary on the night of the
18th instant. The said Frank, or Morgan as
he calls himself, is 27 years old, feet A inch
es high, of stout make, black,negro features,
with Il small scar on the right eyebrow, He
is supposed to have been assisted in making
his escape by c~onvicts discharged on the 18th
instant. H. LA NOUE. Warden.
Baton Bouge. Goth April 1912.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
A Bah has passed both Houses of Con

A Bili has passed both Houses of Con-
gress, and only awaits the signature of the
President to become a law to establish It
line of Stages, three times a week froa,
Rome in Georgia, to Memphis and Com.
mercc on the Mississippi River. Between
Rome and Madison there is already a limo
three times a week; SO that there will be Il
continuous route between Charleston and
those places. According to the arrange
ment, the mail will be but six days and u
half between Washington and Memphis
and Commerce-this last named place is
in the State of Mississippi, nearly on tho
parallel of Tuscumbia on the Tennessee.
The route will be put into operation during
the summer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
NOTICE.

Tho Office Of the undersigned is kept al the
store of Mr.. George A. Pike, where all per-
sons indebted to him either by note or ac-
counts, will please call Immediately and set
tie the same with him, or in his absence, with
Mr.. George A. Pike, who is authorized to re-
ceipt as bis agent. Persons indebted will do
we'll to call and settle previous to the first OF
May next. as all the notes and accounts not
settled to the satisfaction of the undersigned
by that time, will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
apriI5 8 II. V. BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
STEAM ENGINE.

For sale, q first rate Baltimore built Steam
Engine, Of twelve horse power, suitable for
running a saw mill or cotton gin, &c.
This engine was built expressly for the
Louisiana Penitentiarr, by Messrs. Wells &
Miller of Baltimore, and can be recommend
ed as one of the best ever brought to this
country. Terms of sale made known on ap-
plication to the Warden.
SAM. L. iSETT, Clerk,
Louisiana Penitentiary,
Baton Rouge, 9th February, 1912
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
THE FORGOTTEN.

| have no early flowers to fling
Der thy yet early grave;
On it the morning lark may sing
BY it the bright rose wave;
The very night dew disappears
Too soon, as if it spared its tears.
Thou art forgotten thou, whose feet
Were iisten'd for like song!
They used to call thy voice so sweet
1t did not haunt them long;
Thou, with thy fond and fairy mirth-
How could they bear their lonely hear;h7
There is no picture to recall
Thy glad and open brow;
No profled outline on the wall
Seems like thy shadow now;
They have not even kept to wear
One ringlet Of thy golden hair.
When here we SHELTERED last appears
But just like yesterday;
1t startIes ne to think that years
Since then have passed away.
The old oak tree that was our tent
No leaf seems changed, no bough SEEM, rent
a shower in June, a summer shower,
Drove us beneath the shade
A beautiful and greenwood bower
The spreading branches made.
The raindrops shine upon the bough,
The passing rain-but where art thou?
But | forgot how many showers
Have washed this old oak tree
The winter and the summer hours,
Since | stood here with thee;
And forgot how chance a thought
Thy memory 10 my heart has brought.
! talk of friends who once have wept,
As if they still should weep;
/ speak of grief that long has slept,
AS if it should not sleep.
| mourn DER cold forgetfulness
Have |, myself, forgotten less!
TIE mingled with the young and fair,
Nor thought how there was laid
One fair and young as any there
In silence and in shade.
How could | see a sweet mouth shine
With smiles, and not remember thine
All! it is well we can forget,
Or who could linger on
Beneath a sky whose stars are set
: On earth whose flowers are gonei
For who could welcome loved ones near,
Thinking of those once far more dear
Our love was of that early time;
And, now that it is past,
1t breathes as of 4 purer cline,
Than where thy lot is cast:
My eyes fill with their sweetest tears,
In thinking Of those early years.
1t SHOCKED me first to see the sun
Shine gladly DER thy tomb,
To see the wild flowers Ger it run
In such luxurious bloom:
Now | feel glad that they should keep
A bright sweet watch above thy sleep.
The heaven, whence thy nature came,
Only recalpd its own;
And it is Hope that breathes thy mans,
Through borrowing Mcmory's tone
I feel this earth could never be
The native home Of one like thee.
Farewell! The carly dews that fall
Upon the grass grown bed,
Are like the thoughts that now recall
Thine image from the dead.
A blessing hallows thy dark cell
/ viii not stay to wecp-farewell!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
TIMOTHY FAY. hF. ID.

Offers his services in the practice Of medi-
cine. Former professional obligations prompt
ly attended to.
Office one door from the residence of J.
Phillips Esq. and nearly opposite the mansion
of Judge Morgan.
april 8 9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
BATON ROUEE SAW MILL.

The undersigned h;;:ving become proprietor
of this establishment, ,offers his services, for
cash. to all persons saving business in his
line. Orders punctuSly and promptly execu-
ted. Those having dorm to grind are at the
game time informed Il lat they will be accomo-
dated by
ian Is 40! r. ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-30
$50 REWARD.

The abovd rewards IF thirty dollars, will bo
given for tile apprehension and delivery at
this or any aher u. i. Military post, of corpo-
raj John Bryan a deserter from II company
4 Regt, Of Infantry =. s. Army. The said
Bryan is 81 years Of sge, feet y inches high,
has dark complexion black eyes, brown hair,
was born in Fairfon county Va. and is by oc-
cupation a baker.
U. S Barracks Baton 1Rouge La, April, 1912