Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
D. p,aron.--Manv Of our readers will

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DC Patron.--Many Of our readers vii
remember this genius. We have lnfornia
ton through q private source OF him AM
his doings- A passenger ftomsthe Hava
ma, who was In this city nj the time Of u
Putron's famous trial, informs q pilot a
the Balize, that previous to leaving Hava
ma he saw De Futron there in n suspicious
booking craft, and that he was bound foi
the gulf. This may or may not be True
but If The hopeful leader Of the Chandelier
..hunting and fishing party" is on any nm
lawful enterprise, he had better keep on
eye to windward for Capt. Taylor and the
little Vigilani.--Pic. 2 g
This must be a mistake. De putron
arrived in Guernsey last spring, and re.
manned there tin the latter end of August,
and then left for England. He y one Of
those beings who wish 10 appear Terrible
and enjoy a Jsck.the-giant-killer notoriefy,
but we will bet that he will never be Q pi-
rate uf his own free.wiIi.
CuRE ron BRoacHfTIs.--A minister o. Inc
Presbyterian churciis resident In ureene
County, who has been laid aride from his pas
toral Office by the Bronchitis, for 2years past,
has entirely recouerea his voice W the a.p-
plicasion oil Crotoa oil to the surface OF inc
throat, against the organ affected, sent nm 0
weeks ago by Or. White OF Hndsof's--one
drcn. daily rubbed over the surface, produced
4 singular but powerful eruption OF the SKIN,
which as II progressed, restored BIS voice 70
is full tone and yigor, so % 70 enable nm 20
cosntnsrcs anew, last Sabbath, public speak
ing--N y. Evangelist. t~5@ d
5.THE New SuLTAN.--This boat has
just arrived, and is supposed tobe more
gorgeous in her appointments than =
steamboat that has ever come down Inc
Mississippi river. She has been built under
the inspection Of, and ~ TO be commanded
d by, Caps. HoRACE PENsEs uad isintended
!. for tho Wick siurg trade, totake the place
Of the Old Snlhsna, and will leave New
Orleans every Sunday morning az 10
osciock.-Her hull WINS built by the ceIe-
bratod Mr.. FRnNeu, and her engines by
Msssrs. Glover, McDougaH q Co, Of
Louisville. She Inns I'D feet on deck,
a. beam, and o IL feet hold; her wheels
are 90 feet in diameter, with 10 feet buck.
cts. She has two engines of 10 feel
stroke, and cylinders Of so inches diane.
acs---seyen boilers OF 81 faetsin length ana
10 inches In diameter. Her acce1ndnoda-
sions for passengers are Of the aInplest d.
xnensions-her. state.rooF,s are . feet
vida ny 10 feet highland some Of the
rooms in the ladies' cabin are connected by
folding doors, and are furnished with bed
staads. The ladies' guards are III feet
yvido and 30 feet long. The length OF the
gentlemen . cabin IL 12I feet, and that OF
the indies cabin 20 feet.-Bnuetn.
A HARD CAsx.-Joseph Sampson, a
man about 40 years Of age, whose appear
aHce denoted extreme restitution, was
brought before the Mayor and committed
for stealing d pair Of fowls and d quarter
Of muston from the market wagon Of Thofn-
m Maslack, of Brandwine, Chester county.
The p~risones was detected in the theft ny
thu Waterman. He stated that he had
served in The Florida war;, and exhibited
evidence Of several severe wounds; said
that he was on the point of starvation, ac-
knowledged the theft, and declared that
his only motive Cor committing II was that
he might be convicted, and thus obtain u
home for the winter ia prison.-Phila.
Gaaete.
Natural Atfracfion.-I don't like to be
left alone with 0 gal. its plaguy apt to
set me soft sawderin' and q courtin'.
There's a sort of natural attraction like
in this world. Two ships IN a calm, are
surer to get along side Of each other, if
there ID no wind, and they have notliin' to
to- do, but to look ut each other; natur'
doea II. Well, even the longs and the
shovel, wont stand alone long; they're
sure 10 get on the same side Of the fire.
and BIO sociable; one of EN- has loadstone
end draws s'other, that's sartin. If that's
the case with hard hearted things, oak and
iran, what IL il with tender hearted things,
like humansi Shut me up in q 'sarvatory
with 4 hansnnl gal in q rainy day, and see
if I dom think she is the sweetest flower
ID 1t. Yes, | am glad il 10 the dinner boil,
for / ain't ready 10 marry yet, and when
/ am, / guess must get q gal where 4 got
my hoss, lin Old Connecticut, and that
State takes the shine off all creation for
geese, gals, and onions; that's a fact
Sam Slick ii ENGLAND.
PRorLroAcY or AN ARIsTocRAT.-The
London correspondent of the New York
Journal OF Commerce, after noticing the
homage paid In England to the King OF
Hanover. adds
"Another proof can b, given, unfortu.
mateiy, Of this prestige in favor of rank and
wealth. Look at Cardigan, who il an
earl, with about 100000 per annum; al
unincnmbered and augmenting estate; his
tyranny, his meanness, his crimes are
known; but be is well received ut Court by
the Queen, petted by the aristocracy, and
placed at The head of the finest hussar reg
iment ID The service. Prince Albert'sowa
corps. The black bottle miscreant has
now made an addition 10 the catalogue Of
hin iniquiiies by the heartiess seduction of
the wife Of Lord William Paget. An ac-
ti0n has been brought for Grim. CON. and
the damages laid ut 100000. This cir.
cumstance win not in the least interfere
with Lord Cardigan's position in society,
hut, on the contrary, he will be q greater
lion than ever; husbands will continue to
introduce him TO their wives. mothers to
their daughters; and he will pass on as
man ofeood fortune, with merely another
feather in his cap. These ~reevolting crime
i only venial errors in an aristocracy.a
Tr.nrny IN TpoRGTa--rhe Savannah |