davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14
81 u w iP o G W0
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

A sound National Currency, regulated by the
VIII aud Authority of the Nation;
An Adequate Revenue, will, u Fair Protection
H. American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
bracing further Restriction on the exer
else of the Veto:
a faithful Administration oflhe Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution nf the pro-
csrds Of The Sales Of ii among all ihe
States.
An Honest aud Economical A administration oI
ihe Geppral GDyerUmeII, lnayipa Pnblr
Officers perfect Freedom of'rr"nght, and
ct the Right ofS suffrage but with suiiabl,
Restraints against impropor lnterlerenc.
IN Elec'ions.
Ap Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbrnt Of the Presidential Office
10 Single Germ. II. Clay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14
TO Our Patrons.

As the season of the year draws nigh.
when most people usually square up
their accounts, we would take occasion
to remInd those who are indebted to US
that the payment Of their dues would
on or previous to the commencement +, [
the new year, be very acceptuble-inas-
much as we shall be greatly in want Of
"the needlul'' about that time.
The accounts which have been accu-
mulaling on our books for nearly four
teen years, we are anxious should be-
fully settled up, in the course Of ,h,
present winter, in some shape or other.
We have many subscribers on our list
whose names it is II pleasure to look AT ,
and To whom we owe many thanks for
their continued good will and prompt
ness. We have others, (not wanting
perhaps in kind feeling towards us,
who, though often requested and re-
minded TO "PAY THE PRINTER" still
neglect TO comply with our brief and
gentle 'e4"isi,iop. i'q all such, W.
earnestly hope, that his appeal will moi
he in vain.
Persons indebted to us at distance
can forward the money without charge,
through The agency of the Postmaster
of the place in which they reside. The
law allows Posimasters this privilege
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14

"IIallo captain, stop - shouted little ur.
chin on board Of Que of The Sound steamboats,
For what p a>k"d the captain. "l,e lost
~, apple overheard e.
The Barre G"l"iie apprnds the following
mOraits'ng remarks tu The above iok.
This ltile story has most excellent moral
Ia II, which will apply To thousands who im.
ngine The whole world must stop because the,
have lost their hpple--ur soinsthnng else nl'rr.
ly worth munchlng ar playing with Tho
world, howuver, Is not much oltrnrr STOPPED
Tor our litllr mortal losses, than was The steam
~ for the halfnhicn apple Even when unr
Whole "npple-cari' is upset, The ruud ball or
earth aud all the ~, Rad tl,ings on iis snrlacr
arc apt togo splnshing an pretty much ~ usual
rhqnld HE apple "f discard be- lost overheard,
The world might 60 on better for 1t. Had there
never been an apple IN it, Adam might have
yet dul'od dud Eve span, ~ innocence aud 10Y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14

with the German States Union comprise
ing 81 millions ofpeopIe, is in PROCESS.
Mexico has threatened us with war if
we attempt to annex Texas TO our terri
tory. The Message advises Congress
not 10 be terrified. sketches the eight
years unsuccessful war which Mexico
has waged against Texas, and endeav-
ors to show that it is the duty and inter-
est of the United States to end The war,
in some efiectual manner. II says:
"The high obligations of public duty
may enforce from the constituted au-
thoriiies of the United States q policy
which the course persevercd in by Mexi-
co will have mainly contributed to pro-
duce and the Executive, in such
contingency, will with confidence throw
itself upon the patriotism ofrh People
to sustain the Government in its course
Of action"
Mexico has injured our trade with
her and virtually prohibited our trade
with Santa Fe. The instalmen,s on the
Mexican ciaina have been promptly
paid.
With all the other American States
our relations are perfectly annie able.
The Home Departments. s.-Ihe tea
sury receipts for the fiscal year ending
July /, are stated at $4,000, ,OOO.-
There are outstanding Treasury notes
TO the amount Of S4,60O,OOO. The
loan of'4l of over $500, 900, falls duo
Jan. /, l845 ; and unless the resources
be mcreased,a deficiency is apprehend-
ed at the close ofl845 Of above $1,000
900. The financial and business condi-
'ion oI the country has greatly improv-
ed.
The Public Lands the message re-
CARDS AS the foundation Of the public
credit and by preserving the credit Of
the General Government untarnished
It ;hines that Of the States will be best
supported. 1t urges the security to set-
lers of their pre-emption rights.
In revising the Tariff the message
recommends u regard tor permanepcy
aud stability ~ Legislation, aud says
that these can only be secured by mod
Grafton.
Mr.. Tyler repeats his twice rejected
Recommendation to issue Treasury
notes to form part ofthe paper currcu-
cy OF the counIry. He thinks this pam
decidedly preferable 10 the establish
menl Of a Bank. The operations of The
Treasury now rest on the aci Of 1919
and the resolution Of 1916, and are said
to be productive of good.
The War Expenses have kcen re-
duced.
The Navy is commended to attention,
and Congress is advised to reimburse
the losses sustained by the oI;cers and
crew of the steamer Missouri
The Rosl-Ohice Department is said
to have been vigorously conducted and
some reforms aie needed, of which the
suggestion is left to The Postmaster.
Navigation on the Lakes and R;yrrs
oI The. West is commended to attention.
as is also the disposal of the Smithsonian
hcqucst.
And The Message concludes with
summary of the evils which oppressed
the Government when Mr.. Tyler was
called to the Presidential office, and OF
the ines'lmable blessings which have
followed his accession. The only de-
sire he feels in connection with the lu-
Iure, is "to leave the Country proaper-
Gus, and It's institutions unimpnired."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14

TnE Presidents MESSAGE will be
t"uad AZ length on the I,h page ol this
paper. For the convenience Of those
who wish to know its contents, without
The trouble OF perusing II all, We give
The following summary.
Foreign Relations Negotiations
have been prosecuted in Londun {"
procure the settlement ol the Oregon
boundary bat they have thus lar been
Congress is advised To cs-
tablish military posts on the line travel
led by cnigrants, to extend our laws
over them, aud To urge the claim al
the Unitcd States To The whole country
on the Pacific aud TO the 90 10m line
at north latitude
The cases of dctcniions of American
vessels by British crulzors are IN ,ia,,
way of adjustment.
Great Britain admits Rice from Ami
ca To her ports at duty Of I'd. quarter
and taxes American Rice 2Os. This j.
said to be contrary to the treaty of
1919.
With all the other European powers
our relations are ~ siaiu quo. Th,
negotiation oI a COMMERCIAL Tirai,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14

To maLe LocC Bread- Hd biscuit Bnck-
~ben Cahes, Sc.-Takr one quart of ita best
Hour, mn thoronghl, with u, dry, two tea.
p""nluIs of Cream uf Tartar, then dissolve
'hree.iourils Ola lca.spoonlt.l Of super Carbon
ate Of Soda ~ sufficient quantity of street.
nilk, mix the whole together aud bake imme.
dialoly.
" water, ~ MILK aud water be- us,d, add
. piece u butter the sIzo VI an egg
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14

There is a man living near GroenviIle, =. e.
Who has reached the honorable old age of IJG
yeats. Al the time of BraddVcks dolvat he
was iJ lcars old
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14

MsM"RY. The NV York papers contain
very wonderful accounts Of ihc success oi
Pr"fessor G"uraud ~ the mp.ovcu,rnl of the
m"m"ry. HIS pupils. who have been under
his lp>trnctnn bat few weeks, rxhbu n
power ol remembering isolated facts and Innp
columns oi figures. winch would seem 10 re-.
our" The study 81 yrars. u" propnsea soon
I" c"nnnnn'cat" his system to the public III
course oi lectures.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14

Years have swept away since Ida
wedding ring fell. SIrrow has no, rrac-
ed a single iurrow upon her brow, If
time has eil the prira ol days gone by
upon it. May my fair readers be n
sinila' drslny-a happy and con,cned
wife.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14
Hun. j. W. JUhts, To
= John White, 90
9 William Wilkins, |

Ahcr IL was announced that Mr.. John
w. Jones was duly elected speaker, be
was conducted To- the chair by Mrssrs
}. q Adams, Colcs aud Lewis, aud took
The oalhs of office. lie then returned
his acknowlcde ments to the House IN
sh"It and eloquent address.
The members were then called upon
by States and took their olbs slal oalhs
aud when this ceremony was concluded,
the usual commuters we're appointed To
mipr. ,be Senate and the President ol
the organization of the House. Mr.
D'omgoole then o6rred a resoluiion pro-
vIding for the adoption qfthe rules of the
LIST House for the government Of the
present until further orders, except that
portion Of them which restricted members,
IN ssing the chaiI to one hour, but
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
NOTICE.


Sales Of propertyfor the payment Of Parish
Taxes in The Parish If East Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
lily virtue Of an act, entitled an act Of the
Legislature Of the State Of Louisiana approved
march the 9th 1914. and by virtue Of the 4ti,
section of an &C, approved 18Th March 1896
| will proceed to- sell Mt public Auction on
Wednesday 2Oth day Of December ls43-at
the Court House in the Town OF Baton Rouge,
between the usual hours OF Sales, all the
right, title Interest, and Claim Of the follow
ing named persons, in and 10 the following de-
scribed property for the payment of their Par
ish Taxes due in the Parish of East Baton
Rouge 10 wit -
Lot No. | in square No. 16 in that part Of
the town Of Baton Rouge laid out by e. Beau
regard and together with all the Buildings
and improvements for the payment of Parish
Taxes due by Mary Bfehel +. W. c. for the
years 1870 164l and 1912.
Eight Acres of land with all the improve
ments thereon situated IN that part of the
D OF Baton Rouge, known by the name of
Spanish Town, and bounded West by lands
belonging TO Kteinpeter, north by lands be-
longing to the United States-East by lands
unknowri-aDd south by Spanish Town road
Tor the payment Of the Parish Taxes due by
Madam Charitable for The years 1s40~ls4l
and 1872 also.
Four Acres land with all the buildings and
improvements thereon-sitnated in that part
of the town of Baton Rouge known by The
name of Spanish Town and bounded west by
lands belonging to N. Moreno Esq. north by
Spanish Town road, east by lands belonging
to the heirs of Rohelio, and south by north
street Of the town Of Baton Rouge, for The ply
ment OF Parish Taxes, due by Louis A. La
tile 81 Go, for the year Of 1912.
@. HACKET.
459f Collector Of parish Taxes.
nov. 10 ii.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
MAYauaI.fY

Al a meeting Of The board Of Selectmen 81
The town OF Bstrn Kmge, held 81 The 18th
inst, the following resolutions were adsptei
Resolved, Tint from and at eff the t,ub'iea-
tien of this resolution, no merchant, store
keeper, or other person within The limits ri
the Corporation nj Baton Rouge, shall he Al.
loved Ia keep more than ore humlred t%a'snis
1T run powder at any III O time. IN hfs af their
botse, Under A penalty Of fifty dollars, re.
eoyerable on conviction before The Iew n
Magistrate.
Resolved, That it sfaII he The duty NJ VII
persons using stotea IL, wood or frame build
ING, to have the pipes If said efoses TO pass
through Il double ole at leas' one f,at inside
and outside of The frame, IN ali The places
where the pipe; will be in connnxion with the
building, under a penalty of from five to ten
dollars fine. recoverable on conviction before
the Town Magistrate.
SAM. sKOLFIELD, Clerk.
y nov. 8, 1913 zt. Icy 81 +
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
FERN or sALF.
JUST RECEIVED.

The undersigned would respectfully tendsr
his thanks to the public, for the very lineral
patronage heretofore extended to him, and
begs leave to inform hts friends and the pub.
lie in general, that he has just received a
splendid assortment Of fall goods, which con.
siss i'm part of the following, Wit
2 point French Blankets green, led, yellow
and white f~annels; sattinets and pilot cloth;
Kentucky Jeans; Canton f~iannels. English and
French merinos; mousseline de lalne, plain
and figured, silk and worsted serge, do and
cotton yelvetI coat bindingss large and small
silk bultonsi casluiires and broad-clgfss,. diff.
ferent eolors; bernbazincs and bombazeitess
French and American e~ottonades; plain Iinsey
for negroes, plaid do for house s~ervantst apron
and furniture checks bed and mattress tick.
ingsy Irish linen, brown holland and linens
Swiss and cambria muslins; ~taconets and
eambrict silk and 4. q. handkerchiefs; ma
dras do, colored linen pocket do; French salis
Goes: English and American prints, yellow
and red furniture do, figured furniture do; 1,
4.4, 5-4, "a and l2-4 bleached and donestics;
colored table covers; black and color edsiIks;
Russian diaper and crash.
HosfEaY.-Ladies white and black merinD
hose. do do cotton, do do plain; misses and
chiIdrens' hose3 infants wooien socks; wosted
and cotton half hose; merino and flannel TN
der-shirts, do do drawers; fine fancy shawls,
blanket do, monsseline de iaine dog black and
colored silk e~ravats3 LADIES fashionable silk
and straw bonnets latest Partisan style; gem
tIemens' black silk hats latest French style,
do Cashmere do, do bfoad brimmed, gentle-
mems, cloth caps, boys dos genllemeHs' cloth
ine Of every description, also L. b. shirts, fine
and con mon; s~uspenders; kid and silk gloves;
silk and cotton suspenders. side combs tor
toise shell, tucking combs do, toilet combs do;
hair brushes; pocket knives; tooth brushes;
pen knives3 needles; thread; ~canvass cruel and
a very fine assortment of perfnmefy.
SHoKs-Ladies' bfogans, do walking shoes,
do r. n. ties, Dc fine kid, do spring heels veIv.
do fur Innings, do ~pruneila shoes, do common
shoes and slips; misses brogans and sffoes.
children do doj mems fine calf sewed boots,
do half fine calf seWed boots do calf peged
boots, do coarse peg boots, do mud boots, do
calf sewed shoes, do kid peged shoes, do seal
do, do half boots, do slippers, Russell bro
game, &c. &c,
And also a great number Of Articles too te-
dious to mention. Ali Of which he is deter
mined 10 sell as cheap as any other store in
this city, for cash only. He has now, a bro
ther. in-la residing IN New Orleans, who
will send him goods by every boat through
the season. He is therefore enabled to re-
new his stock every week, and can always
supply his customers with almost any thing in
his line. ID. SANGER
oct % SIC Lafayette Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

4 N& @#M
rsats de- proprift6s ptar Il fafement d. fare
De paroasse de- Ia partisse dEsf Baton Roag
LonfsiaHe.
En- vertu Dun az. 4 ihtitt1t, . I'M acte dt
Ia Legislature de l'Efat de Ia Louisiana, up.
proFte lie 20 Mars, Isd2, ct en- vettu de dine
section dun atfe approasa io Is mars 1890,
ID Eepdfai ep sonte pubiigut, Merc1eai, lie 20
D6eemhre, 1919, 4 Ia nlaison de Cour de la
vile lie E4ton Rouge. Il ithoufe Ilabituelle des
ventes, tous droits, fitres prttensio,s des per-
st.nnea SOUS nomnts :, dams ct 4 Ia propriete CT
apres decrite pour ie paierneft de lenr taxes
do paroisse. dues i Ia p~aroisse d'Est Baton
Rouge, savoir:
Lot no. IN. dams I'itet no. seize dams eette
partie de la vile de Baton Rouge arpentee
par T. Beaureaard, avec lcs baiisses et sfnc-
lioratioils quI sly trollvefit, pour des taxea de
paroisse dues par Marie DerIinl, /. c. l., pour
les annees 1910. 1871 ct Isi2.
Hut arpens de terre, avee toutea les atae.
liura items qni sly tfouvenf, situfs dams cette
partie do Ia vile de Baton Konga, couhus
sous Ie nom de 3 paDtsii Town. ct bsrres b
l'otest par terras appsftenant d kfeintetar.
au 1ord par terres appartenant aux Etats-
Unis, b Test par ferre inconntes, ct all sud
par lie ebemin de Ia villes EspagnoI, pour se
Placement de taxes de paroisse dues par Ma
dame tsaritailie pour les an,ites $40, 1911
et 1912 atlssi.
Quatre arpens de terre avec tou:es les ba-
tisses ct aiutliorations qui s'y tromseit, dams
cette partie de Ia vile de Baton Rouge; sous
le nom de vile EspagnoE, bornfs a Fouest par
terres appartenant 4 NJ Moreno, all nord par
le chenih de la vile EspagnolIs, A Test par
terre appartensut aux ~heritiers de Rofeiio,
ct au sud par la rue du nord de la vile de
0 atom Rouge. pour 10 Placement des taxes dc
p%aroisse dues par Louis A Latil e. Co, pour
'amiee de 1s42.
q. ia CKET.
Collector des taxes de Paroisse.
nov. 10 Al,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
TAILORING IN LAFAYETTE,
agaR CHURCH STREET.

The subscriber takes this nethe6 Of res
turning his sincere thanks to his friends and
customers, and informs them that he has re-
moved TO the building between the store Of
Messrs. Philips ~ I4anone, ard that of Mr.
Sanger, where he intends to ~eanfaet Che busi<s
ness OF Merchant Tailor, an u plan which,
cannot fail to give nniyeysfl aasisfaction.-
Persons who would patroHize this establish
taent, but for the existing pfeiudice, that
clothing cannot be mansfacturetf as cheap NJ
it can be bad ready rsade, are respectfully IN
formed. that the subscriber ean and ri1 manu-
facture az low, if net lower, than 1t can be-
bought for in any store IN the city. and wifi
be made according TO The latest Northern and
Partisan fashions, anu In q manner which, foR
beauty Of Workmanship. and elegance Of fas
cannot be eseelleds and 1t d price To suit fha
most economical asfS
u Caraents seatfy cuis and warranted To-
fit. .fsrsz 1 4,
oct u 81 b. r. cURCoRAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

II sera vendu sur les lieux par lie soussigne.
Mardi lie 10 Decembre 1s43 la propriete
%fonciere ct ~personnelle. apparienant 4 la sue
cession Dc fen Frederick Plker, DECIDE, con-
sistant de
L'habtation sur laquelle lie defunt resultant,
ayec les authorizations qui s'y trotvenf, ga
voir maison de logis, ct autres batIsses, mou-
lin a cotton. ditto d mails DC. Aussi IL escla-
YES de dlfferens ages ct sexes. Chevaux.
betes a cornes, brebis cochous, ustensils de
labourage &c, meubles de maison. &c.
Aussi un lot de terre dams cette partie de
la vile de Baton Rouge. arpentee par Devall,
etant lot No. 10 dams Pflet No. u ayec les
authorizations qui sly trouvent.
C~eaDirfoNs-La propriete funcieres a IN
credit de un, deux ct trois ans les esclaves
a I'm ct deux ans du jours de la yente, en- bill
let's endosses, portaut Interet de din pour cent,
apres eciieance, jusqa'au Placement final. ct
h~ypo,beqne sur Ia propriete. La propriete
acknowledgements.
CHAS. TESSIFR, J. r.
nov. IS 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
VANCE ON COTTON.

The undersigned is prepared TO make the
most liberal advances on Cotton addressed to
his friends Messrs. John Goodin t. Co, Of
New Orleans, either in cash or merchandise
AS there is a strong probability Of an inn
provement in the price of the article this year
In consequence Of the shortness of the crop,
those wishing to hold on until late in the sea-
son, will be advanced z73 the present value,
with the understanding however, that the
cotton Is received before such advances are
made. z85szI1 957 hs@ g
He has on hand a general assortment of
Groceries, all fresh, also Is pieces of Hagging
and % coils rope, which he offers ON as good
terms as any other establishment In Baton
Rouge. DUNCAN McFADYEN.
Baton Rouge, december 2, 1s43. 43
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

DISTINGUISHES AaHIvAL.-John Tyler, by
the hard decree offate the acting President of
these United States, arrived in Town by the
Northern cars, last night. He was greeted by
one citizen. a hearty Wing, but all others, we
understand, stood coldly aloof, looking upon
him as some strange and unattractive animal,
rather than as one whom they once delighted
to take by the hand in kindly and social gree
ting. There was no open act of insult, but
there was the keener rebuke of icy indifer-
ence in the outward exhibition of feeling.
Whit a spectacle! and il he be not utterly
dead to all the better emotions of our nature.
he must have felt i, deeply. His Office pro-
tects him, but his acts are subjects only of
strong execrations and curses, both loud aud
deep.-BaHfmCre Dduer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
ET4TDE IA LOUISIANA.

paroisse Quest Baton R~ouge.-Ven.o par Ia
Cour des prenves.
En- ver,u dun ordre de Ia d,te Cour, il sera
vendu par le Juge sonssignt.
MARDI, De II Deremhrs, 1913,
a 10 beures A. NJ, sur les lieax, I'm terrain.
avec ses bats SEES, telles que bouIangerie Ell
autres aulelior%atioi situGs pres aa ferry vis-
avis de IA vile de Baton Rauge, ct quelgues
effeis mobiliers, he ient etant treTritte irldi-
wise de In succession de fen Pierre Claretaa.
dec6de, ct du Sieur Guiliaume Dupuy. Aims
que gaelqnes efiets personals, appartenant
separement i la dile succession
IL nov. 40 t. FAvROT, p. J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

Resolved That the owners Of property On
either side of Lafayette street, repair their
sidewalks, said repairs to be completed by
the .iHst day Of December next. 1913. The
sidewalks to be eight feet, and the repairs TO
be approved BY the street committee. And
any owner of properly on said stree, whe shall
neglect or refuse to make the proper repairs
ON their sidewalks, shall be reported to the
Town Magistrate to be dealt with according
tn an ordnance of the 9th Nav 1887. -
@ SAM. SkOLFIELD, elk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
NOTICE

The undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he continues his business u
Earpenfering and House joining, and that Ire
will sa.eertake all jobs pertaining to hs line,
on the most reasonable terms. Ha will fur
nish plans and drawings " itbont charge, IN all
cases where lie executes the work.
Refer to--J. ". Blown. X. MeGase'ks n
Moore, in lLersilie; Dr.. 6 w. Emobs, A..
Bird, and u. Bafbee, in the parish Of East
Baton Rouge.
Address. to the undersigned al the pnst.of.
fee in Baton Rouge, Manehac, or ibcrvii,c.
nov. 10 4O Z. McKtIRICk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
BATON ROUGE Il NEW ORLEANS
rsE sr

The splendid new Double Engine steamer
MUSIC, w g Wilson Master. Will run as n
weekly packet between the above named
places leaving Baton Rouge every Saturday
at 8 o'clock A M e. New Orleans every
Wednesday at 10 o'clock A flor freight or
passage (having accommodations nnsnrpas-
sed BY any packet) apply ON board. 5t "A.
The boilers & machinery of The Music are
entirely new having been built this season by
Captain Streek. who will centinue her in the
Baton Rouge trade until his new steamer He
len, Capt. IRE, is ready 10 take her place. .ttl
nov rs AZ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
NOTICE.

Ms SHAW. tenders her thanks to the H.
dies ri Baton Rouge and vicinity far Their
very liberal patronage bestowed on her in her
business OF dress making. which she still cela-
tinues.
She most respectfully ~iIiioruas them. that
| she Ias received q splendid o. s4artaaeat "A
Fancy Dry Goods. &c. selected fram Phila-
delpiiia and New Vera. which she offers E.ss
sale at yery ssw pfieesS deing exelustvesya
cash business she il enabled 10 sell at .n,ugls
lower prizes thea Il generally asked for the
same descriptions Of goods eisewaese.
I November & 80 IL