davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
NEW CHEAP STORE.

The subscriber has again commenced bust
ness al The brick store on Church st. next door
to Mr. John lIpguet's. Thankful for The pa
tronage received previous 10 his misfortune,
he now "solicits a continued share. having pnr-
chased a fresh stock Of goods for cash, he is
enabled to sell them at a low price on the
same terms his stock consist Of fhg following
articles, viz:
Dru gaods-iIeavy unbleaehed "A and
81. shirtings, Lowells. hleached shiritings, ]
and A twilled do. red and white flannel, York
i denius, eottonades, apron checks, domestic
giprlmms, Scotch do, tickings, greer and black
bombazette. English merinos, black bomba-
inc, blue broadcloth. cashmere, black GRAPE,
,ack silk. fancy %calieos, blue do, mourning
d printed ~Jatonet, muslins, brown holland,
lfh ~linncns, mnsquito netting. colored CAM
hris. paner muslin, corded skirts, white cam-
arf, iaconet muslin, plain, figured and plaid
sw9 muslins. fancy handkerchief, fancy
cravts. black silk %crayats, linen table cloths.
tahleIovers, silk pocket handkerchiefs, tape,
cordANresd, needles, sewing silk, &c, &c, &c.
Hosary 4 gldpes-Ladies' blue and white
cotton sockings, mems socks, ladies' cotton
and siIkgloves, mems do, nerino do.
Hard'a,r-Kniaes * forks, carving knives,
fine rocht knives, butcher knives, razors,
horse phlems, scissors, shears, Collins axes,
carpenters adze, planes OF all kinds, augcrs,
chisels, drawing knives, files, rasps, ginblets,
padloeks, finch and English door locks, steel
and iron snares, butt and sharp hinges,
screws, tea %gettles, stew pans, hoes, spades.
and shovels, trace chains, wrought and cut
nails, &c, &c,
Boots shoes nd hats-Men's fine calf boots,
sowed and peaged boots, mems kip hrogans,
calf bregans pegged and sewed, ladies' calf
b~rogans, calf she's, ladies' kid slips, boys bro.
gans, children's ,hoes of all sizes. mems slip
pers, mems broad brirn Russia hats beaver
and silk do, boys hats, wool do.
soddierp-Men's fine Spanish and English
saddles, ladies' saddles, boys do misses do,
bride filings, bits. martinga!es, sursingles,
glrths, blind brides. haimes, horse collars,
plantation whips.
Croekery ware-White granite soup, dinner
and breakfast plates, dishes covered do, blue
Liverpool soup, dinner and breakfast plates,
cups and s%aucers, tea pots, sugar bowls. pitch
ers, bowls, casters, tumblers, &c. &c, &c.
Also az assortment Of iron ware, tin ware,
and medicines. sAt
The above articles were selected personally
by the subscriber, at private sale, ant can be
recommended to be Of the best qualify.
feb Is 2 CHAS. A. HILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
PEOPLE
This Of course is all d lie,

This of course is all a lie,
And truti,-the poets Rorg /;
Bit then ''slnart" reaple@yeu aud L.
Know ltcw 10 get along
Anatomy can't find a soul
They saf there is a heart
We live tn take advantage, and
The secrets to be 'sinarii"
III like to see you nger catch
Ne speaking What ! think W
Where oil The world In wide awake,
Dye think I'm going To wink !!
once dii know an honest MAN.
lie talked oi honest nter -
II seemed like sense, bat Lord I'm ''sfnart.
Err hoiD than | was heni
SO simple, too the maxim Ia,
View all things with suspicion
These happy people they amt smart!
Just think Of their condition
A goin' on a trustin' and
A smiIin', and all tint -
A never even fniin' no
Thin ouf and getin' fat
Why, Lord / can remember when
| used 10 ait right down,
And laugh and he 40 sociable,
And never knew a frosn
| used TO feel so innocent,
And had such friends at heart -
It's singular how old one has
To grow before ones 'smartl I"
| sometimes see-bnt then | knew
At once lis d disguise-
A pair Of fair, agreeable,
And right straight forward eyes;
As # a 1nan could honest be,
Md not have nothin' int
His only proper gait n dodge;
His proper glance-a squirt
Straight forward folks. tho somehow one
Can't never understand;
They wins their game, you all The while
A louhin' III their hand
They've got some way-I don't know what
I'd like 10 know their art !;
Honesty isn't natural
They--d--m il! they're too smartl
STRAws.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
8l2,763 %
IMrORTANCE or STUDYING FACT:

IMrORTAECE or STUDYING FACTS
at is" says a classical writer o. the pre-
sent day, "a most important truth, aud OF o
which requires at this d1y 10 be mos earnes :
" enforced, Tat it IS by the study OF facts,
whether re'attne to nature or 10 mar, and not
b. any pretended cultivation of tie mind by
pootry, oratorr. and moral or critical dlsserta-
tiors, that the unders- andines Of mankind in
general will be most improved their views OF
things rendered most accurate. And the rea-
son Of this 's, that every man has a fordness
for knowledge OF some ind, and by acqua Mt.
ing himself with those facts on truths which
| are most suited to his taste, he finds himself
gaining something, the value Of which he can
appreciate, and in the pursuit Of which, there.
fore, all his natural faculties will BIO best dc.
v~cloned From the mass Of varied knowledge
thus possessed by the several members of tbs
community y, arises the great characteristics q
a reaIlv enlightened age. namely, sound ani
! sensib!e Judgment. A quality vhich~csn onit
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
TO THE PUBLIC,

Tho undersigned having furmedo.part.
nerstip. under the style OF Pix a3abin.
FOR the purpose of transacting aGeNC Com
mission and Storage busitiess, wittend
to shipping Cotton, receiving and folding
all goods consigned to orf care. we Weep
constantly on hand and for sale, an assent
Of Produce and Plantation goods, alAag-
ging and rope, all of which will be solt as
liberal terms as can be had IN this citYNe
will be prepared as soon as The Cotfda.
son opens. to purchase or make ieefH.
vanees ON cotton. We respectfully scla
share of the public patronage, and ass
those who ronide business to our carea
1t will be personally and punctually atts
ed to.
Store on Church street, two doors cas-
the store formerly occupied hylames Mansl
w. s.. PIKE.
Baton Bouge, July l6 80 H. V. BABlN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25

The subscriber having located himself on
Main st. near The Methodist Church respect
fully informs his friends and the public that
he Is now offering Tin ware Of his own manu-
iaeture as cheap as can be bought In This
state. Dealers are invited to call and eSa+
mine for the fnae1vas. TIL and copper pipes
and cutters PIT on buildings in the best man
tef and on reasonable terms.
All orders for plantation work attended 10
promptly and executed IN the neatast manner.
Tin ware repaired with neaines and despatch.
march 4 JOHN TfLANu.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE SALE.
Parish 1T Eas, Ration Roup

Parish OF East Baton Rnuge.
By virtue on an order from the hon. court of
hrobates in and for the parish Of Eas. Baton
touse, will be sold by the undersigned Parish
Iadge, on
WEDNESDAY,, the 5th day of April ls43.
the plantation of Mr.. Thomas Cantv. on tie
ghiands in this parish, the following de-
sibed property belonging 10 the succession
olfe late Jane arbour decd. 10 wit:
A tract of land or plantation with all the
Improvements thereon on Bayou Man
chac, containg two hundred arpents more
or less, with all the improvements there
on.
klso fifteen slaves.
Terms of sale.
he landed estate at |, 2, 8, 4, and s years
crit from the day Of sale. in nutes endorsed
pasble in bank and mortgage TO be retained
uni final payment. CHI TESTER, PJ.
arch 4 4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
CARD.

Docren JoaS g. WILLIAMS respectfully ten
ders his professional services to the citizens
of 1laton Rouge and its vicinity He hopes,
from his long experience in the treatment OF
diseases Of the South, having been extensively
engaged in the practice of Medicine, Surgery,
and Midwifery. for a term OF more than thirty
years, to be entitled 10 a share Of public pa
tronage. He will attend promptly to all pro-
fessional calls, aud his charges in all cases
will be made with a due regard to the pressure
Of The times. DR.. w. will be ii Dateh Rouge
every day, except prevented by professional
business in his absence any communications
left al The store Of Messrs. ]. 4 b.. +. Phillips
IL Co, will be attended 10. ~.
Arlington. July q, lsig. %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
NnTIrE

Desiring to change altogether the nature Of
my business. | take this manner Of notifying
the inhabitants Of this iown and its envirohs.
that from this date I shall sell all the goods
remaining IN my store at cost, but on the ss-
press condition Of cash down. | will also
take this opportunity 10 inform all those in
-lebted to me, that they must settle the same with
.ltdelay. If they desire me 10 avoid the %inoftif-
idatfon of transferring my collections to The
~ nls Of Messrs Avery Il Fowler.
ian 81 30 G GUZMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
EcIgc'rtc SCHOOL BOOKS I

Eclectic primtners with pictures; Eciectlc
spelling hooks Etleeiie first readers Eelee-
tic second reader; Eclectic third reader; Ee-
leetic fourth reader: Rays Eclectic a%titflne.
tic Rays little arithmetic Ray Rules and
Tables, Il Miss Deechef's Moral Instructor;
Mansfeld's Political grammar; Smiths In
d~tictive grammar Mason's Sacred Harp with
patent notes : Missouri Harmony for sale by
GEO NJ HEROMAN.
Opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25

AMOS ADAMS, Attorney and Counsellor At
law, continues 20 practice IN the Courts o.
the sra n,d &,h Judicial Districts and gu.
preme Court Of the State, and will attend
promptly to any business entrusted to tB care
pfice ii the town Of Baton Rouge, on the
corner Of Third and Church street, opposite
the Catholic Church.
ian. % nn.if.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
NnrIEE

j.. Wilcox takes this opportunity to return
hanks to his patrons aud friends fer The
III support received at their hands, and
AZ Is about removing from this parish, he
re them 10 DR.. =. NJ. Finders as a young
phl.ian. in every respect entitled to thereon
fdt.
lie indebted to Dr.. w. by note or &C.
couhe requests to call on J NJ Hlunot. Esq
Wlios the same for collection.
iah 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
Vol.
TERMS

THt price u the Gazette is Six DotLAHs
t,er sntuii, one half payable III 4 Vance, and
The remaining instalmeht at the commence
trent of the latter six months Of each year.
should any one BY removal of otherwise wish
to decline his further subscription, he must
give notice to that effect before the expiration
u tho year, otherwise he will be considered
N subscribing fer another year.
II Adussisemsnts viii be, charged as fol-
lows. Advertisements not exceeding twelve
l,pas ,,t less. will bs inserted for ONE
DotlAn, and FirrY CENTS for each atibse-
susnt insertion longer ones In the same
ratfp
Advertisements, nnless ptherwiae oriered
will he published in English and French I'M
tl forbid, and charged accordingly.
For 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 will not be
published, until the payment be satisfactorily
secured,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
SILK IN OUR STATE PRISONS

Supplemental Report Of The Agent of The STATE
prison al Auburn. ". York, concerning The
Mannfacue Of SIR in that Peniteniarl
To The Inspectors OF the State Prison at Au-
burn
The effort 10 Introduce the manufacture Of
Silk was commenced iy the AGENT on he 20 h
ot May, !54l, Mt The suggestion Of the Gov.
ernor. A single throwing mill was purchased,
and a small quantity Of cocoons were pur-
chased in the yirlnf'y Of Auburn. Two con-
yicts were assigned to tho business, one of
whom was employed 'r In. ming the wheel,
and the other in preparing and serving the
cocoons. After six months, four other throw
ing mills, built in the prison, were set in
oneratioti, in the same manner, with an addi-
ton Of eight c~onvicts. In April last, water
power was provided, and soon afterwards fiye
O ber throw ing mills were put in operation,
one o. which was purchased and others built
here. Tive machines were subsequently
added, and in August last, a steam engine
substituted on the failure Of the water pool.
The effort had attracted some attention
abroad, and a full and regular supply Of CO.
coons was received, at prices ranging from
thfee 10 four dollars per brshel. The ma
chinery and apparatus now consists Of the
steam engirr, IL throwing mills furnished
with Ga %spindles, - bohbing wheels, II sta
I onary wire swifts, 8 pair of horrizo' tai swif's,
I set Of reelins pirs, 10 seventy-two inch
reels, II forty-four inch reele, b nd-rnaker,
a dye-house, with kettle, implements, and
figures, and other utensils and Implements.
The value of the machinery, utensils and
implements is 52Il5,' which may be assumed
as the cost, and Of course includes the labor
of the ~convicts in constructing the same.
The force employed in The manufacture OF
silk has been increased from two to forty con-
viets, and the aggregate labor CT The whole,
since the commencement is 1852 days. The
table hereunto annexed exh,sitst the result Of
the operation. The aggregate value OF he
| avails OF the silk manufactured, in sewing
silks; twist ard fabric, together with the ma
,eriais and products on hand, ~ low ra'e
marke. price, is si2,7e3 2t
The whole expense of The manu-
facture exclusive of the labor
employed, is 9,7B6 d
Leaving the sum Of 1896 u
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25


Or The letter which follows comprises the
note mo. 100 promised in our last after the
extract on sugar, ffom The report Of the Com
nissionsr Of pstsntss
WAsnfso o Fee. o, 164s.
Sir Agreeahly 10 youf request. give O
very bret description Of tho process used BY
the citizens o. Vermont in Ire manufacture If
sugar from the sap Of the maple 'rse. The
process in the early settlement Of the State
was very simple, being nothing more than
eyapora'ing the sap 10 iron kettles, usually
about the capacity Of ten gallons each, sDa-
pended over n fire made ~ logs, in the open
alf. When the sap n eyaptrzfed In the ratio
81 len or twelve gaifbns into ons, the prodact
IL taken from the kettles, strained through q
flannel bag, which takes from the strip the
leaves, GOALS, &c, which &c. In the kottlsa
while over the fire. The strip is then pnt In.
10 deep vessels where II remains for tive or
three daysJ TO settle. The sifnp is then care
fully taken from tho vessels, le1ving the sed.
ments, and returned to Tire AsttIes, with tie
addition of about a pint Of skinamod milk To .
kettle Containing eight Or nine gallons of siruI.
1t is then slowly heated, when most Of the i'm
purity remaining in tic slrHp, will rise 10 the
surface. and may be taken of with A skinner.
The strip 10 then evaporatef 10 The proper
consistency, which il asesrtained by cooling
small quantities in a spoon, or in some small
vessel. TIE product II thon takon fren the
FIRE. aid eitfef stirred until if 10 cool, by which
II beronIes dry angar, Or, moro commonly. II
ii put into a tub or ifotsgh, and left to cool.
without stirring. This ID aftarv ards drained
BY drawing a plug from the bottom Of the tub
or trough, thus separating the molsssos from
the sugar.
In the early settlement of tho Staie, and
even at the present time, in new eattlemenis,
the above has been the usual modo OF making
sugar. e
In The older settlements. buildings are
erected within or near the sugar orchards.
IN these bGIldings, large kettles are ret in
brick furnaces, for tho purpose OF evaporatina
the sap. In some Of them, shallow pans, made
Of sheet iron, about six inches in depth, and ~
various dimensions, are also ursd. These
pars are also set IN brick furnaces, and are
believed to svaporale much faster than deep
kettles 1T the sanTs capacity.
The common method Of extracting the zap
from The maple 10, by boring into the tree.
about two fneEcs, with a three quarter inch.
bit or angur. The sap le then conveyed into
small tubs, holding three or four gallons each.
Called buckets, by spies slightly inserted into
the tree. j. takes about four gallons Of sap
to mike one pound Of sugar. The season for
making sugar in Vermont commences be.
| tween the middle Of M,rch and the lst April,
az the spring is more Of LEGS forward. and lasfss
about three weeks. One hundred good trees.
will yield sap sufficient to make from TIRES TO-
FIVE hundred weight Of sugar.
Very respectfully To1r obedifn sere7n..
SAMUEL C.. CRAFTS.
TESRY J.. ELLSWORTH, Esq,
Commissioner q Patents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
cARRIhGEsi CARRIAGEsli

The subscribers beg leave to return their
thanks to their friends and the public In gene
raj, for the very liberal support they have re-
csiyed in the line of their business and hope
10 merit a continuance of the public patron
age. They have got come fine workmen from
the East, and are now prepared to repair all
kind of carriages, harouches, gigs. bnggys,
SC. at the shortest notice and in the best
style. alsc saddles, brides and harness; all
of which will be done to order and warranted
be we'll done. REEDER g. Co.
Opposite the Louisiana Bank, B..Rcuge,
N. b. Carriages, Rarouchcs, Sc, bought
and cold.
nap. Ia 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
NnrlrE.

The undersigned Justices The Peace.
have opened their office on lsstte street.
in front Of Judge Testers h, and The
door above WIN. Gil, Esq. analder Their
services to the public as Jths OF The
Peace, and as General Agents. ] strietes,
attention to business entrusted TEN.
Terms cash.
fa AUG DUPLrlER,
,nril n 0 MANUEL MtNp a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
Dir. FINDERS,

Offers his professional services to The eiti4
gems Of East and West Baton Rouge.
He will always be found, unless absent en-
professional business, oil the office Of Messrs
Avery Il Fowler, Baton Rouge,
Dec 10 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
NEW.ORbEANS, FORT HUDSON, ~

NEW.oRLEANs. FORT HUDSON. BAl4u
SARA AND pOlNJ' COUPBE y
Car. Itanf has the plea
ssassav sure Of Informing his
AF ~ -s friends thai the new and
g gaA4 sa4sFr splendid double engine
steamboat BRILLIANT. has taken the
place of The steamer "PersianF' leaving New
Orleans every WEDNESDAY merning at 10
o'clock and returning. Leaves bayou Sara
every SATURDAY morning The same hour.
She touches at Baton Rouge pn her way up.
about day light on Thursdat morning. and
gotng down, from four 10 six o'clock Saturday
evening. -as
For freight or passage, applt on board.
n The attention of the public is called to
this boat. The hull. enginel and furniture
are entirely new; has Evan patent safety
valves, to prevent explosion otbotlersi also, a
fire engine and hose an irahhurficane deck
TO prevent fire: steers with Jpn chains; and
is provided with q life-boat tAt will carry 10
or SO persons. Neither 'nonq nor time has
been spared to give safety, srfd, comfort and
splendor and the preprietofshave no hestta-
ton in offering her as the bet boat ever IN
the trade.
Sent 10 81 .# g..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
NOTICE TO

ihebsefibef respectfully informs tnild.
ers aneefs. that he Is prepared to execute
all kintf brick and ptakob wofk-and that
ne VIII up buildings and furnish all the
erlaleeeasary-suuh as brick. sand.
liins, nd t,,r most reasonable terms.
He alsfpfs his services Ia sugar planters
and from ,.ny .xpsrisnep In setting SMEAR
hetiles atster ,yt,lr nesasss.v IN n supa,
mouse ne egive ample satisfaction.
Apply to LOyEAU BERHEI,. -
leo4 os at the Garrison htiektard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
CLASSICAL EDUCATION FOR A
LAWYER.

THE following ~exfrae'. from n letir+ written
BY Jacob Phillips, Esq, che author n Phillips
on Etidence,) may he read with some sdvar.
taee by those gentlemen who contend that y
profound knowledge of Greek snd Latin are
sion. IL bringing up A boy TO tho Law, fsavs
the learned pe%ntlsnnan,) what IL the %Daren''s
objec'f Why. to sec him successful in hte
profession, and enabled to establish himself ~
a husband and a father. Nov, how IL tbi.
object TO b. attained-by much Latin and
Greek and little law. or bv much law and liz
tie Lntin and Greek What SAYS Sir Mat
thew Hale in a preface TO one Of his works.
that he vas a better Grecian Al fifteen than
he wsp At sixty! Trace the ascent Of CREST
legal characters. and yci will find them step
ping MP by their legal knnw'ndQ.. Great 90
are th~ advantages Of ext-rded classical lie.
nature to Young men If forum. yet 10 'No"s
who seek their daily bread ~ their lahore ",
the law. | assert with confidence. thu fothem
The perfect understanding Of MI 'hs writer's
Of antiquity sinks into nothing before the in.
dispensable .Deressiiy Of legal KNOWLEDGE.
You 60 10 n LAWYER for i,is knowledge Of lntt.
not FIR HE classical Enowieave, am warm
IN his noit' I Hr II IL lamenfah'. 10 see So
many vnurr men In Winchester Hall. accom-
plisbed. refined. and gentlemen. yet lingering
in hopeless pursuit, for lack Of professional
knowledge. kpew i cause, on the last cir.
emit. lns'. because the counsel did NOT UNDER
stand The res, prohe.iy point in II: and the s'-
torney himself told me that he did not knew
one man on the eircHit. TO whom be could
trust a real property print
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
DOCTOR Nc GIMSEl.

Returns his grateful acknowledgements to
the citizens Of Baton Rouge and its vicinity
for the patronage he has received. He would
respectfully suggest TO his friends and patrons.
that he would regard it as a special favor. if
those who are indebted to him. would call and
settle their dues.
December 3nih 1912 I1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25

LIME.
80 bills. best qualify Thonaston lime, for
sugar making or other purposes. Just received
and for sale by \ AN
Nov 6 SO -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY

BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY
CoNpUcrEp BY Mn. n Mas FISHER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher respectfully tender their
thanks to their patrons for the encouragement
which they have received the last year, and
feeling DESTROYS that their terms should suit
the esigency ofthe times, the charge for board
and tuition will hereafter be but $3.50, per an
mum. Tuition in English, from SIX 10 ten dol
lars per quarter. A music teacher has been
engaged who will pay particular attention to
the vocal and instrumental music of her pu-
pills. No effort will be spared on the part of
the Teachers to merit the appreciation of those
who may place their daughters under their
care. dec Gift n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25

INN f|tNHHIT
The undersigned offers for BILE several pair
OF fine work oxen, raised onlhis plantation.
several mileh cows, and abott one hundred
sheen in good ~order-apply / his agent, Mr..
Francis Michel Netf, on the lantation, West
Baton Rouge.
G nov, 40 Ip. MICHEL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
BOOKS

Presbyterian Board Of publication.
A the works published by the above board
justeceiyed and for sale at the Baton Rouge
bookstore by GEO NJ HEROMAN,
Opposite the Methodist Church.
rasch
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25
THE THOROUGH BRED STALLION,
IAtJnERuALE.

This Horse will stand in the town of Baton
Rouge, at the stable of Major Cooper
throughout the season. from the present date,
TO the lst July, at the following rates.
Twenty-Five dollars the season. with note,
payable The LIST January, IDA. which may be
iiquidated BY paying $40 within the season
ii ndetdale will stand three days in the week
AT The above stable. and the other three day
a, the stable Of David McCants, Whites Set.
tlemrns, near nubler's Plains.
March llth, 1919.
a. For particulars, see bills. b 81