davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28
ASSUMPTION OF STATE DFRTS

When the idea was advanced, some two
or three years ago, with respect to the as
sumption by the general government, of the
debts Of the several states, it was regarded
as visionary and treated with ridicule.-
And when it was charged upon the Wing
party by Mr.. Benton, few years ago, in
Congress, that they entertained the design
Of sadding the debts Of the states upon the
general government, they declared it a foul
aspcrsion. Recent transactions in Con-
gress have developed this scheme before
the American peopie-it is no longer a
matter Of mere conjecture, but a thing Of
reality. A proposition is being introduced
in Congress, for the issuing Of taco hundred
millions of dollars in the shape Of script,
based upon the public lands, and to be dis
trbuted among the several states and ter
ritores, according to their representative
ratio. This stupendous project has not
only many open advocates in Congress, but
many Of the wing presses are coming out
boldly in advocacy Of the measure. Here
then, opens another important chapter in
he history Of political events. Not two
years ago tho assumption Of state debts by
the general government, was treated as
slanderous fabrication; now it has become
an open measure, proclaimed and supper
ted by the wing organ at the seat Of gov
eminent, and boldly urged by wings in
Congress.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28

DOOMS to rent in James Munson's house In
II Park street, cas-, of Main street, south ward.
J. S. MUNSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28
+ X u | T II X F. + S
FOR SALE

FIR u IT TR E ES
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber, proprietor of the Nurse
Il RI and horticultural Garden of Peoria, His.
having removed to this place for the purpose of es
tabIishng a permanent Nursery in the vicinity,
would inform the public that he can furnish the CO.
ming spring, FRUIT TrEEs of all kinds, suitable for
cultivation in this climate, embracing more than
three hundred varieties of Fruits, of as choice Sc
ection as can be furnished in the United States;
consisting Of
Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry, APP
ricot, Nectarine, and Ounce trees:
Grape Vines, Currants, Gooseberres,
Raspberries, Strawberries, Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Hardy Roses,
Vines, Creepers, Herbnceous Perennial
Plants, Bulbous Roots, Splendid Peonies,
&c. &c.
A variety Of the above trees were delivered here
last fall, and several loads will be brought
soon in the spring the will admit All
trees sold will be warranted to be in good ORDER
Prices as follows, viz: Apple trees one year from
the graft, $l0,00pe 100; years do . 5,00 older
$50 Plum trees % to so cents each; Pear trees
so cts, Cherry 80 to 75 Peach trees l25 374,
according to size and variety; Ounce trees %,
Grape vines 25, &c. Nurserymen can be supplied
with the true English hazard cherry stocks at So
per hundred. All orders received before the 10th
of April can be filled Letters requesting informa-
ton will be promptly replied to.--lnquire at the
Wisconsin House. f. B. COLEMAN.
N. B-I would exchange Fruit Trees for the
following articles VIA double wagon, one sin
gle wagon, one sett of double harness, one single
do. one horse and few COWS. +. B. c.
Southport, January 1913. 32-l2w
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28

Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry, APP
ricot, Nectarne, and Ounce trees:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28

The Court have as We; made but limited
progress, and the session will doubtless be
protracted consde rable time.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Tttr SOUTHERN THAsseH1rT.@=IhlH 10 the
name of q new paper established a. AieSah-
dria-Hprung up from the ashes Of The once
abls Whie, It is attached TO neither political
party, d~evoling It's space to the ordinary
n,rpsaea Of country journals, We clip from
,ta eulumns the annexed article. The Dog
Strings why there's something oafeh'ng
In tho very name.
boa arRtNas.-tt Ia a fact not generally
known. that there arc within forty.tive miles
~ Alexandria, In the parish Of ut, Landry, four
npringa af mineral water, equal IN their 'ned''
rnl qualities to any in the United States
Thnv were frat discovered about three years
aimee. by n couple Of gentlemen on IN ekenr'
aion. we believe. TO look at the land, and dn.
riur the two past summers, they have been
yi,ft,d bv a great many Of The citizens Of st.
Iaulf Y, Rapides, Avoyellas aud eonie lew OF
tho moi vhborine parishes, who unite III attest
In, the a%uperier medical qualities OF The water.
,rhe number of ytaitera during the summer o.
40 i. aaid 10 have been about three hundred.
A pr,vnte harding house aas been established
bv a MIR. PA IMAM. and we undefstnhd that o
gentleman well qualified for tho busiheHE, mas
sneen,lv rome here to erect n hotel, bath hou-
s,s. &c. Tor he lack OF which Walters have
heretofore been obliged to carry their prov l.
aiena with them, and live IN camps. Inc
aaaa.sv nr,nnd il beautiful, almoat beyond
desrrintion and we ahould not be surprised
20 aee Il. at no distant day, a. a summer reeoft
| fur wealth, beauty and fashion, eclipse even
the far famed springs at Saratoga I.
An instance has come to our ~ 0 Vleage .,
three persons, from one plantation, aii1'eteo
with different diseases. which had for years
batlsa all medical skill. whose perfect ana
apeedy cure Mt the springs, 10 sufficient y es'
| t,bliah The quality Of the water ne d reetoFa-
tiye of health. A gentleman living near ope.
l~ousaa. had a son. who had long been afflicted
with ,aundiee, and two negro 81, whose eerVl'
Goa we're entirely lost to hitn from the erect
| of rbeumatiam and after having tried every
remedy medical skill could de vise, was IN
dueea To tfy the springs. A m'gro Toy, VINO
ro,,ld no, walk ut all when ha arrived there
was III ten days enabled TO get about on
rruteheR, and within the short space oil aoon.
one month, tho son and two negroes returned
home, thoroughly cured.
Tho gentlemen who first discovered tho
Awnings. tried their efficacy on Il NANCY dog
which had accompanied them on their expedi'
ton, and from the speedy cure eiiectea there
hy, were induced TO TO some ihVa
lid friends, a trial Of their efficacy 10 relleVlnt
the diseases of the human frame; how .ar IN
eyperiment has succeeded, may be Jhuget
from The instances cited above. We mlgh
ono,e many more, but we deem the hbov'
sufficient to warrant all who need their near
inp qualities to give them a trial. e"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Died al his residence IN The Farsi, %
West Baton Rouge, ott ibe III tttst, h'R u.
atvr HfEtuL. aged % years. The dtce5sed
left a wife and six small rfDjdfeti 10 mourn bis
death, ho was conveyed from bis fesld5nEo 10
his last resting place by tho West b"lol'
Rouge HlfielnGn, Of nllich he WIS ono ~ -
magt active ]pembhfB aE long ia his iealth
permitted. The West Baton Rouge hilei1eh
after having rendered Tho last sad FtEns 10 tieit
Communion u, arms, unanimously adopted the
following resolutions.
/, Resolved that NO tcpl"re tlte loss oil our
lath companion III nfti1a. l'gsEHt t'Ehff7'
| whose zeal IN tho ofRatIz1tto1 81 or c"R'P@-
nv WIS surpassed by tpne, whose honesty
]tnfftrtiy and franknes, Wa eftlfeh ~ fe"'
and whose probity rs a citizen, b~Hns'o'e''fo
and kindness, aH the father 81 II helpless 'atn'"
" NAV be adyantaeehttHly initiated ny many
! .. Resolved that tho West Baton Rouge
Rf1eneu "a a mark Of respect, iof tho virtues
Of tier late companion in arms, wear MOURN
ing thirty days,
Dbctdf-A IN residence dans In patolsse
d'Oucst Baton Rouge, 10 7 cotirant' Dir. Ell
GENE HEnErT, ago de ~ ahF. .
AIRES avotr rendu les dnrtsiora dcyotfs a
ls,y concitoven ct serecnt-nnaj1r, EpHGte
ftEhFrl. ftFfIt, y ift b'''N
IN, Ronge no cont assemblies ct ont eSprtmt
leurs sentiments par l'adopttoti utah'me de2
resolutions niiyantee:
A,tendt1, que lea Carabiniers d'outst ia
ton Rouge, eensiblcs a Ia perte qu'tIs wen
mont d'tprouvcr par Ia mort de Ehgenc lie
bort, lear dignc conffere d'ar1ncs IN con
sequence.
Il est rasolu que nous dfploronr anIere
rnent IA perfc do ]l'hotninc 1nsfe Ct tnlegfe
du eiloyen enlargement bon ct satis reprocbe
dn aoldat zsle ct yertleax. Il fut de5 premiere
d eucourager par son t&cmple ct son Ze5e
rorganisation dos carabinlers dCucat Batot
Rouge apres uue Tongue OF efuellc L5alaa'
il fut aIssi les p~retaicfs 4 gutter nos rang
uour reto,iruer ou SEN Dc h Diylultc. gu
repode On paix, -.
Rtsolu, que Ics Carabfpjers d'onest bato'
Rouge, portercnt pendant Iespaee DC rem
tours. IN crspe an bras eaaeie, en- memoir
dc eelui auquel lis slenieni de sendie les aef
niers deqoirs miiltairesj CT qtit etopoT'e I'd"
IN tombe tant do verfns ct dc regrets.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

THE lNrLurNzA.-This fashionable epidemic
which has been prevailing for some time past
in the Nsrth and West, made lis appearance
in our city a few days since, aud is spreading
amongst our citizens with wonderful rapldi'y.
More than twenty OF our personal acqualntan-
ces have been attacked with it within twenty
four hours and on board the steamer ben
Fanklin which arrived here yesterday from 81
Louis, we understand all the officers and crew
were lahoring under It's influence, and that the
| captain stopped at one Of he river towns, TO
receive the benefit OF medical advice IN hts
own case. 70 prevent alarm IN those VINO
are not acquainted with the nature OF the dis:
e,se, we extract the following from The n. Y
Express Bee.
17hc infuea5a,-Reports are abroad of se'
veral deaths having occurred from the recan
prevailing inluenzas, but such, We believe
10 not the fact. A few deaths have occurred
produced by cold, but they were OF tong Stand
ing, and, with one or two EXCEPTIONS not o
the character attributed to the epidemic
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Boz Tyler AKIN RErEAI.-A New YORK pa
per states that Robinson the celebrated carr
esturist. has a new oarlcaiure out represent,
,ng the sturdy bessar, O'Conneil with his well
Tlis5 bae OF \ riat. il. one hand and his shll'
elah in The other, berating that foolish person
Robert Tyler, who claims the honor Q, miro
ducins the repeater TO his Exeeiiency me IRE
s;5snt-all al which 0'Connell rerels bY say
NC he'd rather shake hands with q ~pickpock--
# han j Slave holder, There are other hsareS'
bn, these are the promiaeGt caes.-fToptc'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15
~ A late number of the Caddo Gazette

" A late number of the Caddo Gazette
contains tie subjoined
Philip J.. Shade, the young man who
stole $500 from Col. Sloan, at the Shfeve-
port Hotel, was brought back as we stated
in our last, tried, and in default OF bail
was committed TO await his trial at the
next term of the District Court. On the
night following the day on which he was
committed some person or persons broke
opel the Jail and let him out. The JalIor,
Mr.. Howell, went in pursuit the next
morning, overlook and captured hlmfa fe"
miles below the widow Thompson's, IN
Grand Cane, about forty miles from this
place. He was brought back and recon-
mitted. and this time, for better security
irons were put upon his legs. Before night
however, he succeeded IN breaking his
iro Is, and the dexterity with which he
m, r,ges chains and padlocks, goes raihe'
10 induce the belief that he is an old often
der. He is from n. o., and says hat he
is respectfully connected IN hat city ane
that he has property there.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Adam Winlhro, DC Ia pafolsse d'Est ~
ton ltou2c, ttaDt dans Intention d tniahcIp
snt, aseiayf notnmt Abraham, h3a d'enttfVo
80 aus. ct 4yapt ebtenu Ie conscototpept dt
JrFl dc Police 4 cst otiot, topF c6tE qii OH
dos obIectlops Iegates a Ia die fmane patton,
sot,i seapls le los deposer ~ bureau d. greet
iaf IL Ia eouf do Iareisse pour IL dlIs pa.
rols So, dams a]0arante louts lie Ia date da pro-
son avis. I)ouus soHs ma man 60 @tug JON,
d. JutlIet 1919. H. WsIoN lElt' "
= Juliet 20 siiert
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

IA Preserve Psneh Trees and TO save Plusas,
writer in the rittsburg Chronicle states
that he succeeds in saving his Peach trees
from the lavagos Of the worm by the follow
,ng process:--"l preserve tie Peach tree by
entirely freeing the diseased part from earth
and gum, then spreading over II q hin coat OF
chandlera common hard soap, and filing UP
With fresh soil. | have also tried salt, and
found that il destroyed this worm etfectnally,
but SOAP answers best when the worm has
penetrated any distance up the stem OF the
Tree, for with ANAL ramrod you can force II
10 the extreme point of the cavity, or I'LL 1t all
M. have seen saltpetrc recommended for
Peach trees attacked by this worm, but the
above remedies will not only destroy the in.
sect hu, they are all excellent manures, aud
will preserve the tree in a healthy state even
II used in the greatest proportion; while salt
ne,rc if not used in the s,rietest proportion
and care, is dangerous 10 fruit trees Of every
kind,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Neu Hompshire Tho Legislature Of this
State after a spirited discussion, has voted BY
1856 to 81. that no railroad shall be constructed
within It's borders until the company shall
FIRST pay to each owner Of lands which they
nropose to cross whatever he shall choose to
exact for the privilege, This barbarian act
until Re pealed, knocks In the head all plans
Tor any further extension Of railroads Wi,n'n
the limits Of New Hampshire, One million
Of people may earnestly desire the coastruc-
ton Of a public work most vital TO the inter
ests Of ali, vet one rapacious knave or obsti-
nate Ounce, who owns fifty acres OF good for
nothing ravlne in some mountain gorge, has
the power to say to the whole state, "lou
shall not cross nv land unless you pay me hive
millions dollars for it, and the work is para
lived.
A bill TO divide the State into four Con
vressional Districts, in obedience TO the Con
rressional Apportionnent act, has been kii'
led in the House-laid onthe table by l21 L
ON. Y Tribune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15
A 1tAEsE)
Mr. CLAY ~ LIFE AND f+l'EEtl

AR GAYS LIFE AND Al'EEtlIE5
The edtH aid ptli,llpIeis If .tlaiiofy'e" ri.
stptn d tis Liu aad Spestfss Of tIe Hon
I.roy Gay deern u 81 ast ii justfcg 10 them.
80 sef, sad 10 The niltGfens tt4ends # that
pctit Arutlft, ~ tiefjAtn iitat tho statement
made by The Publishers Vi d rbcap sitipp,
tlat thry HIaIe aftrctgi al arrangement Rith
nj, james l. a#yj1, proprietor d the o0i9
GNard ILLUSTRATED collection ot the 'stHsf li"s
I'll Henry ttay,' IL tnGottrct;- iltat So i1t ion
The cheap tdition benF II lUIl ,oIieetttsB 6i
g. , tIay'e t}ppect9s, II G~Vl,talts only lgflsll,0
having guittd me tti4l thirty, which arc
N Mafdty's edition, and which confirms i,eaf4
~ Elbfy Of tie f1bFt Ftt eeles 1T bIF Ilajt
aid Is ebtlfdetjy b~eic'ei t. be at thai ever
tl}e beee lcpct, cd
~ to lhe statement ttBt "eafh speech IS
pGeaitet by b b,jel Introductory paragraph,
pxriajt!ng tLf tif,t in-taut pH whitlt called IT
fottb." tbese p~feIates aIe only calculated 10
Htsleab Lbs fFAdef, tBany ii ilsm nboundlhE
III the gross pel ertorps / hiss 80 ate told H.
one u tllotn that "Mf Clay tnoted for lie eut.
III u i minister to BcazH as He oldest apd
lpe4t sialie Vf lla a,dppst,dsnt GovoftImetts
pt E5Utj Ii Atnefitt.' ~ another lbs ttinn -
l,r GafuiHpir war 10 III sd ~ 1910 sHd 80 Oh
Beside fhfze defects The arrangement d thc
etncflef. instead of tong ~ Chronological
urher, IS confused and N odgrnhs. Our fdis
ton hos baon delayed beyond tie tjl1H Ht'-
rulnird fVt It's publication. but Subscribers
viii be Amply faWafdel fof euth delay ty d
cnreet aud splendid lotk II Will be ltt-
iI9,ioi ~ July.
DANIEL. MALLORY Editor.
ROBF. t. HIkyi Il 90 Publishers,
=. f4FL- Iu3y J., j.. -.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Ata tth OF Iuly meeting ofa portion OF The
Republicans" ,icfefsoaian Requirement.
Philadelphia, in 1900, the following 'oats was
drunk:
MAY homesp,m become honorable, and our
r,ise never lax cur Independence
Al another meeting Of tho Republicans IN
the same city, and on the same OCCASION, the
following toast was drunk:
"The Manufactures and the Aria OF Amer
,ea-May the fact be as well understood a. IT
ia ipdisputably true, that the home market -
the best market Of IN independent people
Pretty good tariff doctrines; and, as such, we
commend them to the attention OF the "Jetier-
enian Republicans" of ls43.
Petersburg I~ntelltgencer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15
CHEAP For CASH.

FfTFTFTfF ffFFt "FIIFiFIF
TIE urder&ieuat infafms nft frieHds and
The public in general fffai he has lu5tffcftefd
u iarpe assortment III fine @o69z zsth NJ eIoflr.
ing, div aud fancy eood.- anilaaie iof TIC aea-
son, and hat fe hss made "a arrangement ~
be- able to receive roofs Wbich h. #ilt be abb"
te sell as cheap fgE Cash as any ciller gore ~
Town, and he ALSO IuaItes persons Aesisigg IN
purchase goods ~ eemc ana examine BIZ
goods as sell az his fuecs befoff pPfrhaslnG
in ary nsEfer store D sAsGEH,
teb IL "a. s Lataystts St.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

---- TMFUltIA4NI Aux TAEItN1f ~
A unc assemGite de- i recttBry du 90 tiogc
ie Baton Rouge, tenue rGcemihcnt IA con-
ittion fnanctere du pays ayant etG pfisc en
eonside fa1an) privilege a rte 0cltog" 4 Y Pr
ssldent de II dte institution, Dc df do ~ "jA
pour cent Aar lts priY aiabla, pour W que
palemcat aslt fait pofflueIlenent d asance
tous lea trintesltcs aft tcfints.
I.ns prix tteyfG asant ote cause d'otjGetyan
III CoIIenc, OF csF6re me les pafens eaEst-
ront maln.enaTt t'oceasion dee aeaut sFes SUI
ocrieura q1e ihGr ofro cctte Iaaftitntjon pour
rcd I~calioa De III jtgnts51, ca aecordant N
souticu Hh.ral@
10 iuju Is.3f 4. II FAE NEV.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
WEDNESDAY, July II, 1919

EbHTsDAF, guy - 1919
The transactions IN the various markets.
uincg our ! 81 l1ays been quite IN mphtia AMI,
and generally speaking, business IL rs dun ~
can well ts imaginea. Tint such should be-
The easa at this period Of the year, Is not eur
pfiHinr, ina#mueh as the receipts Of all dss'
elipllons Of produce have awif4ltd into com
~pafattya insigoiftanee at we must quietly
await The advent of The next business q 1907.
which already promises 70 be- one Of greater
activity anI prosperity than has bana espe@
rieneed for many yeafs past, before beng eis
ablel tu chronicle transactions 81 any dt4fes
of magnitude.
The river Is II feet aboye lbw-gatsr mark.
and slowly raesdIug. The health Of the city
IL good, with thn exception Of soii's~ 81 Struggling
case Of Influenza.
Gorros.4 Arrived since All instant, sO3
bales. Cleared 10 The sans tims g.lej bales.
making = reduction in stock Of $3.50 bales
aud leaving ti hand a stosk Of 53.Ib5 bales,
ttvfHrupt, CLASSIFICATION.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Farewell, farewell, II often hsatd
F.,n The llps VI those who part
.1tis a whispered tone, 'tle p eeptIs word,
rpt If spipgs not frgtn the heart.
II may sarvn tpr tho lovers eldsipR day,
10 Be sung 'neath q summers Sly,
Bit give to mn tho lips that say
1,il4 honest wefds-'G1od bye
Adtr,t. atiien. may greet tlin eaf,
IN the ttltse Of o rptiftly speech.
Duf Wist, We laa9s Tho kind and daaf,
eta not what tho aUttl would teacf.
Wbate'et va grasp The lit1d n those
wa would have forever nigh
The n,tpe If friendship bursts ard glofs
In he warm frank wofisl'Geod bye
The mother sending forth her child,
To meet with cares and attic. !
ttreath IS through her tsats, bgr lopbts and
fears,
Fyr The loved onn's future ilfe.
NJ, cold adiei, 10 farewell lives
Within her closing sight
But the deepist sob Of anguish eiYef@~
God bless the, boy~=Goo1 bye.
g., watch Tie pale aud dying ono,
When The glance has lost its beafn--
When The brow Is as cold a. tho marble
stone,
Ami ,l,g world n passing dream,
And the latest PRESSURE Of tho hand.
The look Of the closing eye,
Yield what the lleart must understand.
A long, Il Iast-f.ood bye
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

rryau catherine Mrs, H,uicr Frederick, no
tey.rI y = A., goreeare Mr., blanchard @tlsany
=, nfauzuu ]LHiitcut, EHrgttni IliAIrFg tetilpl
Harmon II. gliall KDheftsUD, Boyle Fhigtfk, T."
hon WIN. gert,ard rgIix, Blanchard Ambrose,
tAtber ~nAonl, Brown wn, Efadford s1s3u
| Aup. p,Err Hiss nafy, Bak"F lanes, pjEler 81
naruatd ~y,ciof,l, Il 'ack l,in = HouBf TiOf
=, tstbee wtll, bradford VI :, Eoisencs ~ .,
| y, II. steamboat 60, mkGr WIZ, sfbsier AM
MIS-, lWtitnit ~NHtian, barnet a, EtineFtdhG H.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

SOMETHING sEw.-We find IN the Constl-
tuition, published in Lafayette city, the sub
oined paragraph. 1t will be news to most OF
our readers to learn that there Is a
GLASS FACTORY IN LOUISIANA.
Our state is rapidly improving. The
buildings, factories. &c. which now do no.
nor to the country. were at first tons'def-
cd as puerile undertakings. Amongst
them may be clas'ed the Glass Factory af
our parish, situated opposite Carrol'on'
which may bs called without hesitation
one of the most interesting and important
in the Sta.e. Il rose by the industry AID
energy of Messrs. Constant Petit. An
tome Perraud, Louis LaadouzI and Chas.
petitfls, who were determined to adorn
our state with such a factory. After two
wears of constant labor and vigilance rem
dered still more irksome by the ra'ller'es
Of tho enemies of improvement at home,
they met with complete success. IL wa
q Measure TO behold the industry and skill
of a number Of workmen who have lately
arrived there from France. The founders
oe This establishment deserve TO be encour
aged by their fellow citizens, who wou's
4 find il an agreeable recreation to visit INK
glass foundry, the more SO as those gen
tlemen receive with great pleasure anc
courtesy all who GO there TO satisfy thei
curiosity and acquire information.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Andrew 1T, adams Le#iE, adams JllhfF,
Allen W Il, Aaron Jacob, Allison ii tlineF, A'tl
strong John, Alexander Jean. ..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

A SINGULAR MtsrAsn.-=The Concord IN
H. Patriot, IN mentioning The efforts made to
identify u person who was killed o' the raw
road near that town. q few days since, says:
A woman Of this village went to see me
Jaenaasd. and DECLARED hin, 10 be her brother
uhus l,yai a. panhtuha. shs described ret-
tain gears and mafts about hs person. WHO"
cotreEpoHded With tho truth ana her repre-
prniaiipna an 10 eoiitn hrtieiea OF dfese, wen
10 chow thu identity. Three cousins ALSO WIN
great pasitiveners pronounced nm 70 be VI"
Pembroke msn. The evidence OF The 'ael
,ity was complete. aud would BIO siiaeieht 10
hang a man OH But on sending to Pefnbrohe'
il wns aseertained that the wetnan's brother
ttas al home.