davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-29

WHO ARE TIE GREAT Here +, ono Of
cummings Oeauieuus pIs-1gas--1 gem Of The reuI.
us lIai gave his name 90 immortality. "If BE- NOT
sProhlb.e that The uoJ.cst human beings are d, be
found 30 the favorable cpnditO.is 81 society amyDg
loose whose names are never uttered beyond the mar.
20" circle DO which They toll and suffer who have
DIT Two miles 20 give, who perhaps have NOT evan
i'ai''ui who "d,sire 90 be ed with The crumbs which
n from lhe rich mans tables" lof n this class may
he hound uuse Who have yyIlhsi0uI The aeycrcsf
temptations who have plrctrscd the most ardypus
dunes, who have cOufleI boz Cod under the hcsyi
OF II ais Who have fccu most wrJugcd aid have
''g'cn MOST and hose are Tho great. the exalted
10 matters np'Hrrg Nhll The particular duties arc io
which iHo individual b. CaIled-huv minute ar OBJ
scare u Their outward Drm- greatness Boo Gods
sight es MOI ru The extent Of the sphere that IS ILL
ieI'of oI lhe effect which is Produced bat atYgsth
eT in The power of vinuo 90 The soul 10 The energy
with which Gods will s chosen. with which trr.I
IS borne ond g1Oincss rs loved aud pursued"
N.mrod, loossg a. The moon the other morning
femlfNed ih1t % must be- o1i Of change.
why sJ" asked we
because sec % has got is I1st quarter. replied
the 5rchu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-29
TO SEPARATE MIND FROM NATTER -
Take Slch:--Knob. ~
AlcUE ScOJc.-C, Do: d.

sur well ingelIer 900 diluted. Drink oHsudJcn.
- ~ short time Mind will ny of with a brisk
e"efNescence and considerable noise, leaving a
preeiPii1is Of Matter. generally accompanied by !,
i'lIe Spar ~ cyySi1iised fragments.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-29

MORE THLERiSM.-Mr Mcdonald, an excel.
en' officer has been removed from The Posi- Office
at U"ionlown' Pa aud Mr. Smith an every bodies
man appointed in his place.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-29

The Judge Of our Circuit Coun pronounced o..
Hday last, lac opinion that sumo Of our modern
Juries were IN tho habit Of taking The gardening
power into their own Ia ds." Tie fact that nrie.
have at This court acquitted some under ian a!Ji.'
proven 10y bard swearing, but frarl sweure.s, and
others who were clearly gully, would seem 10 war.
rant The opiHiOn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-29

We had idea, when we wrote a sligbr
notice Of Mr. PsRKERs fine new establishment, oo
Nam street the other day. Of the delicious plates
ct ice cream in store for rs and the whole Times
Office. fine establishment that.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-29

Specie and specie funds are every
where offered in payment, ami Tie peo
pie are BEGINNING TO LAUGH AT
those WHO TALK ABOUT CREA
TING PAPER BANKS TO RELIEVE
THEIR WANTS."-Siaiesnl ar.
How say you, men Of Portage? Are
you content with the destructive 'leris
Iauon Of las wintcrP DO you find 'spc
Gle and specie funds so abundant thai
you are rea y to adopt the doctrlns
Of the party?
Medary, in the receipt Of tens oil
thousands per annum out or the State
Treasury IN specie or specie funds,
may well laugh at the advocates ola
good banking system! Why should he
not! His twenty thousand dollars FAC.
cordIng to the logic Of the GAINESVILLE
Aurora) will buy three times as much
now as it would have lone when he vo.
ted himself into he office, six wears
ago. Bat with the great body Of the
people Of Ohio; the industrious tax pay.
ing producers, II is no laughing matter.
WIN them, u is matter Of the most
Immediate and direct interest, 10 have a
currency not only sound but sufficient
10 represent their products, let the State
Printer, or other we'll fed officials Laugh
as they mdy.-Ohi0 Star.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-29

FRNNh JOilNSON'S BAND. has truly bee n
entertaining Us III the best style, by their exquisite
music a"d we have rarely heard finer touches than
"ey are able 10 give Oh every variety Of instruments.
FrH"E' IS particularly. darby ola great deal OF
character as much we think. as any NO ever saw.
ana Irac musician, who lets his whole heart into.
and soems fully to erj.y II. Ills touches ON the
violin in Tie Grand Waltz" - Gro scyouJ o,,,s ian
The richest we ever heard
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
I vol XIV.
n.nhtts.

Tnsiprire Of the daselts IL FIVE DottAhs
,rr nrf,tnl, II, afyarce, III Stx DottAhs pay
aavic 81 any refiud withlh zach year.
should any ono BY removal " o,lcfwlee WISH
10 decline hls further Subscription hc must
,,iys notIce 10 that effect before the expiration
II tic wear, otherwise he viii bc considered
az snbscribing for another year:
rr Advertisements will DO chafgsd 40 fol.
l.ws: Advertisements not exceeding twelve
limos " lesf, will be inserted ir pNE
Dot.lan, and FfrrY Cfrrs for each stil,se-
auont insertion longer ones IN The Same
ratio. H8@s !.
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will Ito published In English and French ur-
ali forbid. and charged accordingly,
Far ali official advertisements The officers
personally, will By deemed Responsible ana
said officers, such advertisement will not be
published, until the payment be satisfactorily
secured. tfa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
WHAT THE WINGS WANT.

They want good, honest men TO fill the Of
Ere of Government. They want all Useless
Offices and expenses abolished. They want
the people to become again, as prosperous az
they were when we had a United States
Bank and to insure this prosperity they yant
a Bank again-a good well regulated Amert-
can Bank. They want a moderate Tariff, suf-
fcient to defray the expenses Of the Govern
mens instead Of having 10 resort 10 direct tax
atom. They want all foguery committed BY
public officers punished severely. They want
the next Assembly Of the State to Legisiate
sor the good Of the people and leave the
T'errapins to Legislate for themselves
| They want a good and a great man az the
head of our National Government and they
know Of none better or greater than Henry
ClaY.-Roaaoke Republican.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

"hLwAYsA D~gMocRAT."-It is the fashion,
nowadays, 10 assert that John Tyler has al
was been a Democrats in the modern accep.
fation Of the term. At a wing dinner al
Washington, a short time after Gen. Harri-
son and John Tyler were nominated by the
Harrisburg Convention, Tyler made a speech,
in the course Of which he said :
d. declare, in the presence Of my Ifeav-
emily Judge, that the nomination given to
me was neither solicited nor expected 4
rent 10 the Contention IN HosnH or liEssy
cray. and in he defeat IT Tie wishes Of his
friends. i, as me ~ hem, nade a sacrifce Of
feiiag, ever though my own name was as
soe,ated With that Of Harrison. f*** / Am
4 TRUE AND GENUINE WING, and 10
he capitol yonder, | have shown my love Of
Whig principles.
Hhe, AZ bis friends now assert, has always
hean a Democrat, somebody lied upon the oc-
rasion referred to, and if he has not, why
then somebody lies now,-Tropie,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
no. Y.
derrick Hbn, 10 The higtiiHilda If Scotland
those rhrilt Niistie m MI %itlrfaht.

derrick llhi, 10 The fighi4fids III scptleh8,
whose thrill Whistle IN ri ihrfant. p f
Tsrrisonnd tho glen, 5
WITH fbouFghdE Of his dhribg men,
ffs Htfninatjon Uf III hry Gay Nv The Bbtft.
tifre Convention Viii wuha OF The American
people from their death. like apathy. THE id
what The country IL waiting for. WcafjtJ
otit with experiments tp1G the tnfreney, Nv
#fllef, The country iias been brought to tba
verge Of ruin, and individual pfnspefiiy fe..
dneed % wreck, tho people look fpf ibs rss.
t%et4fiof Of prosperity III The administration ~
The ioterninsni by Henry CiaYA~T'o, long
have BIS alniinistratio ,s and warnings zone
uhlieeded@-too lone have The people been
made The rfby Of designing aef1atnftses with
tho sale cry q "dcmoeracy' III d. ihbir ljtA
too bog batG the eminent f~cryifes Of ohe
! Whose p~fof5uhd craftsmanship, tnatehIehs eIb.
qhenee, and lofty love Of country, not only
h'Ya placed him in tho front rank Of states.
NAV, bot p1ade bin the pride and boaet n .t5
50 tatttyt F"oo ,nato mafded~~t@, long has fNsz
lice i,ebh WITHHELD rttpp-Lsarg Chy.
comfNp ro fsas Work 1.-The Troy Win
Of Monday makes tho following gratifying
announcement
IA sfuaf AssocfA TioE~We are eratifyd
t. learn that an Association, eotnposed Of tho
hpos' eminent Wing orators IN The State. will
be formed early next spring, for the purpose
If addressing thu People In every County,
previous tn Tho Presidential Election. They
will lake the field as SOM ne may be deemed
expedient after the nominations are made by
The National CONVENTION, and keep it until tho
Day Of The election 1t il their determination
To caffy oil The war Ia New York in the same
manner that Gov. Jones and his gallant allies
carried it on last summer in Tennessee and
they viii be happy TO iBeet their opponents
face 10 face, and discuss with them the great
questions Of public policy which are 10 be dea
cided by the next Presidential Election"
This IL q great siGp in the fight direction.
We want III addition an Association Of Wings
who may not be SPEAKERS and yet are able
and willing to aid, either by means or gratui-
tols exertiops, the universal circulation Of
Printed Facts. With the advantage we have
Of our opponents on the Tariff question, u
will be disaraccful if we DO not beat them in
this State and all adjoining IL by heavy ma
j%orlfies. Give our opponents our side OF the
Tariff question, and they would not let us get
one vote IN = hundred Of the men WIN lieeby
their oHn labor. We only need 10 place the
facts and arguments distinctly before the
People. and we mua triumph. Who will sid
in this work Speaking will be ID order next
summer. but Reading viii be most effective
this winter. Every day we are called on 10
give documents for distributions or Let them
90 al half cost for that purpose, DO we mean
TO carry OF not to carry the State for Henry
Clay 4-pcayune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

SErzuRE OF CouNTERFErTERs' ApPARA.
rus.-The Philadelphia North American
Of the 18th gives an account of the se'z.
ure hy the Police of that city, OF two box.
j. which contained between forty and IF
II transferring rollers, fifty dies. . . % Of
plates, and about ss soGvu ii counterfeit
money, in noies on various banks. The
rollers, which are worth from $50 to $500
apiece, contain vignettes and numbers IN
figures and letters for almost every bank
lin the Union. The engraving and gene.
raj execution Of the entire apparatus, par
tlcularly as regards the rollers. IS OF the
most perfect and beautiful kind, and the
apparatus is believed TO be worth from
$4,000 10 $4,000. The greater portion
OF the apparatus is supposed to be tn
same that was stolen some three year
since. from Mr.. Mason, bank note engra
yer. Its recovery is a matter OF grea
linportance, and is a more than every da..
achievement in police operations.
The boxes were found at a house
Spring Gardens.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
TAILORING IN LAFAYETTE.
rttn CHURCH STREET.

The subscriber takes this method OF re.
turning his sincere thanks 20 his friends and
customers, and informs them that he has re-
moved 70 the building between the store OF
Hsnr.r, where he intends 10 conduct the bust
ness II Merchant Tailor. on a plan which
cannot fail 10 give universal satisfaction
Parsons who would patronize this establish
,oent. but for the existing prejudice, that
clothing cannot be manufactured as cheap as
il can DO had ready made, are respecup'ly NE
formed. that the subscriber can and ,oiH maru-
Iaclure as low, II not lower, than it can be :,
bought for In any store in The cry. and will
g made according % the latest Northern and
Partisan fashions, and IN 4 Manner which fo'
beauty of workmanship, and elegance O. y,
cannot be excellcds and at q price 70 SUIT Ing
most economical.
Ey Garments neatly cut, and warranted tt
III.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

THE TREASURY NOTE HoBgggY--We learn
from he Ndtional Iateligencer that the cass
of James A. Fl. Watson, charged with being
concerned in the great robbery Of Treasury
notes in the Customfsuse at New Oriennss
which was brought before the Circuit Court
of The District Of Columbia, on a writ Of habe-
as corpus, was decided on Friday the LIST ing.
That day having been fixed upon by the court
for the further hearing Of counsel on the mo-
tioa at fabeas corpus. w. L. Brent, Esqs
appeared for the prisoner, and the District
| Attorney for the United States. The court
decided to remand the prisoner, who will be
| conveyed in custody Of James O'NeiI. deputy
| Marshal for the eastern district Of pennsylva.
! MA to New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

GAMBLING ASEcDoTE-A correspondent
of the Philadelphia Gazette writes that the
gambling houses are more numerous than ey-
er this year at Washington, and are carried
ON in the very face of the poiice. Some time
ago a singular act Of generosity was perform
ed by a Keeper of a house of this description.
The collecting clerk of New York house
dropped in, and was duped out of a'considera-
Bile amount Of employers money. He burst
into tears and declared that he was a ruined
man, as it vas out of his power 10 make upths
loss. The proprietor, worthy a better eccu-
patton, proceed a Bible. and said to the as
tonished clerk if you will swear yoe will
swear to gamble no more az long as you live
I will return your money" II il needless to
saw that the cath was gladly taken. and the
father Of a large family rescued from a sui
cIde's grave.-Picayuns s@5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
NOTICE.

Ma. snAw, tenders her thanks to the Ia
lies 81 Baton Rouge and vicinity for their
very liberal patronage bestowed on her ~ her
husinsss Of dress making, which she stu con-
Shs most respectfully informs them, that
.hs has received n splendid assortment OF
Fancy Dry Goods. &c. selected from ph'la-
1slphi. Ana Nav York, which she offers for
ssic ii ssry low pricss, doing exclusively ?
cash business, she 10 enabled 10 sell at muei
lever prices then 10 generally asked for the
ssyue description Of goods elsewhere.
November { 1885,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
MTNERAL INcoRRUPTIBLE TEETH
1aa MouNrEn ON Cold.

From one single tooth to complete sets.
rs,r subscriber has now on hand, a fine
and large assortment Of The above 'eetn' q =
superior quality, and offers 10 insert @ sup
ply those persons who have been SO unlor.u-
nate as to iose their natural teeth, ana are ae-
sifous Of having them replaced by a suitable
and durable article, can now be aceoinaFeaa-
led on reasonable tsfms.
Such d the degree of perfection to which
,his art has arrived, that we are enabled TO re.
place The teeth when lost, in SO perfect a
manner az e render them highly useful to the
,iaiieut, and al the same time, go perfectly to
resemble the teeth which were lost, as to
completely elude detection by the closest
scrutiny. r,YrrY 49,.
~ "a az Prospect Hill,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
NOTICE.

5xtrayed or stolen, IN iron gray horse, long
mans and .asL and darker color than the body
nc particular mark. The horse i . Tine
snl,naf. well made and In good order, be cam
an. and ID from Ia TO III hands high Whoe-
var will bring him 10 this office or to the sub
scriber's will receive q tearonable reward.
ant, q All A LIE BLANC.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

A cool oNE.-A fellow in New Hamp-
shire. after having been drawn into the mesh
% q love with. one fair one named Nabby'
afferward . took ashine'' TO another. Yhlnk-
inc 10 cast off the "f1ame,,' he iudited a ne :,
epistle, Of which the following is 8 z Won ~ /
Dear Nabby, these are TO ir snd YOU wi,b as ,ba :
am last coming emyyour dying Eek. P
yellow. lanaess- III you know as / am depart,
:; fopeb s1'A about two hours ago, in grea
60 aaouurr-Your gone Eek
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
HARDWARE 4 CUTLERY
RICHARDS g. MONTGOMERY,

A No. ii ChnrtFes street, NO.
Ara now receiving a very extensive addi-
,ion u their stock of Foreign and Domestic
Wardscare, Cutlery, dc, making their assort-
macnt al complete, extensive ana cheap az gu"
NJ found in the southern countryt to the exa-
u~iratio , Of which purchasers are invited.
II. a. M. have constantly on nand q neasy
stock Of Swedes, English, and tennessee
Iron, Plough moulds, Nails, Hoes Axes ox.
Ior and Trace chains, drop and BUCK shot
pare bleached Winter, Sperm and Whale OILS
Linsccd Oil, Spirits OF Turpentine, Whlte
Lead, Glass, Ropes, Tarred Ratlin, Hooks ana
Hinges, Mill and Grind Stones, Blacksmiths'
plantation and carpenters tools 10 great yarl'
CIV, 4 large assortment OF Holloware' Cast
inrs, Plonghs, DC.
October 4, l64as 10 At
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

nrxRY Cra1-Tie spirit stirring appeal
If he Carlisle (Pa9 Exposition 10 the friends
Of Henry Clay, does credit to the patriotism
and talents Of the editor; md we wish We
had space TO copy it entire into our columns.
In the course OF the article TO which We al
| Jude, the editor says:
The nomination OF Henry Clay by the
National Convention, viii come as a bugle
hast to the waiting ears of the people, rosslsts
hem from despair. and inspiring them viii
| hope and courage Like the signal Of Rao
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
FtiE %HfefRAyHp.

= ZEE##EA EZH FHfE3 F#A#f ZEE& E&##E# 4EsEEt trf4
ny efe. II. COTTON, AtfTBoR or - TEettMsEfi."
fsbe was found lying IN The depths Of the
forest, nearly covered with %jeaves. and sur
rounded with fallen trees and branches torn
of by the i%cinpert. How long she bad Jain
there could not BID discovered; though II war
known that she hind been wandering away
from the village for several days. The poor
girl was buried where they found her. ~ inc
heart of The wilderness-~her fate Afforded bu'
another instance of trns, betrayed and lraris
broken by the schamsd cruelty OF tinieelipg
man. Western paper
REST be with thee Thou art lying
Fallen mid the fallen leaves
Bare boughs aept above thee DYING
Dead, the tempest only grleyes.
Rest BIO with thee. Thou vert fairof
Than the summer cloud ut tiopii
| None, In thy sweet smiles a shafer,
Deemed thou vert to fade 80 sooti.
In thy childhood, who so lightly
Trod the green and howery earth
In thy blooming, who SO brightly.
Lit the hour Of song and mirth
Friends were round thee, parents blessed
thee
Brothers. sisters, all were thine
In thy still, dead sluinber rest thee,
Once D being 80 divine /!
Game to thee a form Of beauty,
= Demon with a robe Of light !:
In thy bosom love was duty, y
Faith appeared'the path ofright.
o deceived one /! ne'er decelving
Mute be scorn beside thy dust f! Z
purer ID tho heart believing,
Than the cold and cautious trust.
Brief but bright, thine hours Of gladrrss
Burned full high for love and him
Long and lone, Thy days of sadness
Pickering wasted, low and dim.
In the wide and solemn forest,
Sinking hopeless and forlorn,
Burst the gentle heart thou borest,
While the storm was loud and sterni
And this gem thy breast adornipgs
Innocent, and pure, and pale-
'Tis d dew-drop Of the morning
Frozen on a lily frail.
Oh may every curse cling to him
w no main gulleiess heai.s oeA"i'o"
Ceaseless daylight horrors woo him,
And his dreams be dark and wild!
Be his heart a pulseless aching.
Long remorse drink up bis SOUL
And a sleepless anguish waking,
All his secret life control I!
| Natures child and passions creature,
Numbered with the vuiceless dead,
Here, in this wild home Of Nature,
Shalt thou have thy lonely bed.
All the gentle leaves decaying,
Fall and cover thee with care
And the aged trees are praying
With their lifted arms in air.
Round thco rising, lofty mountains
Shall forever guard thy grave sH
Winds shall sigh, and murmuring fountains
Mourn along their pebbly pave.
Flowers upon thy grave apspringing,
Each returning year shall bring
Birds among the green boughs singing,
Meier for thee shall cease to sing.
And thy erring, gentle spirit
All its ~frailties here forgiyens s
May it purest joys inherit
Where the weary rest, in Heaven. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

" do not know said Sir Isaac Newton
on his death bed,'what | mag appear 10 the.
world; but to myself seem to hare been only
like a boy playing on the sea shore, and d.
verting myself in now and then finding a
smoother pebble or a prettier she'll than
ordinary. whilst the great ocean Of truth lay
all undiscovered before me-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

Enlacet When about to leave her a widow,
| how consoIing, if her character is such that
| she can lean on the widows God, and put
her children under the guardianship of Him,
who is the flasher of the gatherless. Then he
quits the world CAIN ad happy, supported By
the hope that he wDlmeet all in heaven.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
lmpoarASr pEcIslos.-A . was eonri

IMPORTANT DEclsfos-A man vas eonvic-
ted last August before the Hartford Conn.
Comfy Court, offthe crime OF incest. The
charge was founded ON the fact that be had
married the daughter Of his deceased wife by
: former husband. The ease was carried 10
10 the Supreme Court where the decision
If the lower Court was a few days since re-
versed. the Court deciding that the affinity
| between the plaintiff IN error and his wifeis
! daughter, ceased on the death of his wife,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

MoRE GuNpowDER SEIzED.-Llent.
MoreIl and officer Van Ruren, of the LIST
Municipality Police, seized Ill kegs OF
o~nnpowder yesterday, which they found
in two boats, one at the foot OF B'enviIie,
and the other at the foot of Customhouse
street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

Just received from New YORK., q hausonas
assortnaent Oh gentlemen and boys iasn'oha-
PHILLIPS Il LANou.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

i pLOUGH-sunsEos DEsrrsT.
M Residence, East Of the cour. nouss, d .
A. house formerly occupied by cha1its :
Tessier, Baton Rouge.
I. dee 10 ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
AVIS.

8 Messrs. les A~ctionnaires du College de
ration Rouge sont prizes de Sc reunir chez %.
Bomnecaze, SAMEDr, 8 de Janvier proclaim,
entire 10 heures 4 NJ ct 2 heures ? NJ, aPetfet
De .-..sde,s 4 i'election ~annuelle des admit
n;strateurs du dit college, ct pour deloeiei
.~r aes aaaires tres-importantes au dt eta
basement. -
- dsst oa B w. JOYCE. sccre.leIa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

The Carmen long to see the loads
OF merchandise arrive,
For their the wharves, and street and roads,
Will be busy hive.
They'll back, and pack, and pile, and lash,
And drive and cart away
And cart, and cart, and cart, and cart,
And carryin Henry Clay.
The Press foretels a brighter day
To cheer the Printers breast;
| They've turned the world the other way
There's Sunrise in the West
| THEY'LL set, and impose, and correct, and re-
wise,
And print; and publish away
They'll publish, and publish, and publish, and
publish,
The name Of Henry, Clay.
The Ladies--bless the lovely baud-~
Our country's Joy and pride,
They 90 for Harry, hand in hand,
Maid, matron, belle, and brides
To gain Protection for themselves
THEY'LL marry, and marry, away,
And teIl their lovers, and husbands, and sons
To vote for Henry Clay.
The rich, the poor, the bond, the free,
Though all our noble land, 4
To bring the nations jubilee
Will lend a helping hand.
They'll pull altogether all as one,
And shout and work away,
Together, together. together, together,
Husza9 for Henry Gay