davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-16
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.

X HALF pipes Limitation Brandy
- pipes Imitation Gin FOR -by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-16
| ChcnpI Chcap!! Chenp!N
BOOTS, SHOES TRINkN, Se.-UHOLESiLE :

RETAIL.
AVID BIiIlNGTON would call the attention fcHs,
~ cusion~r and buyers grn"rl! hS Roots,
Shoes Trunks. &C., which le selling very
prompt pains customrrs leia ifn whole
retail purchasers beor. buying elsewhere. a. -irong m
hcsnents will be odcrohc receiving approved
NoIhern Eastern Manufacturers sIliona supplies ri ,c
good. viii render hi stock worthy
all tunes and he assures them that article viii be soh low
friends Of the late firm of ID BuinSton Co invited
hima call DAVID BURLINGTON,
oI9 Successor Burlington = CO. Mans IN House
4 = Tons Plaster; 400 prime Potatoes just an
~ we'd perschf Shetland, which VIII b. soh
Apply To Zoe Ia RANKIN & wIrTIoCK.
BeII-MettIe Kettles.
Gr received Rel Mctile
a. at The sign OF the Mill saw, Main street.
&C RICHARDS 4 GARDNER
ANTHRACITE COAL.
ISA TONS broken and screened Red Ash
AOO Coal landing from -ehr Palestine for sale by
-" BOYD EDMOND DAVENPORT
Bras, aud Iron Tootmcn.
FINE assortment OF Bias Iron looti-n superior quail
N ~, Tor ale ehcapby RICHARDS 4 GARDINER,
o. 20 Sign of The Mill saw, Main Street.
NEW CARPET RoOM-5 ptrees linz CarI-ts 10 d,
supehne do "a. do: Colonel Sta
Linen; eoored linen floor cnnmb Cloths Tfted Rug,
nety Tcaboye good have been bought the adVant
geous terms, and Will lie sold very cheap by
Is W. MEREDITH
ETLEGANI Walters, Cca Trays, Nc.-we have
assorted all hes-miored direct from the manufacture En-
/ gland. and for sale low by RICHARDS 4 GARDNER
&C ~ sign OF the Miu saw, Main Street.
MORE NEW GOODS.
10y SlrtlHtI NuHihbu ana ready Tor
HI animation At the Cheap Cash Door below wads
worth Turner Co. hc following articles which VIII be so quite
low Establishment this City excepted for
confirmation OF which VIC want all who in want OF Good
. call and examine for themselves
20 Pieces medium supeinc Cloths which viii he
sold great bargain
Do. Cassinett To 81 pcr yard
~ do. Ky. leans and Kerseys
IS do Red and White Fann,ls very cheap, which
warranted not 10 shrink
Servants complete AMI prices
dance with the tunes few Of those handsome plain
Cashmeres, very desirable
80 Blankets for sc t. - Is q piece
DOMESTIC GOODS cheaper than they can be purchase
IN Of the Northern Markets
We respectfully invite the attention u Purchasers
pIete aud General Assortment of Dry Goods bought SOLD
CHEAr. ocs7 T.. BERKIEY L co
DoRTo RICO MoLASsES-jO mid. Porto Rico Nola. - ;
II landing and for by
ga DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-16

Ivory. stag and buffalo Table
Cutlery, Of even description
Rodgers 4 sons, Wosienholm' :
and Cfooke's sup. Pocket Cut.
leTy
Carving. COOKS AMI butcher.
Knives
Anvil>, Vices, Bellows, sledrr
and hand Hammers, scs,W
Plates, SC.
llors, Rasp- iiNt snl hall roand.
mill. pit, eToss cut hand saw
and all other Piles
Clarke and kenfick's Parliament.
broad and narrow Butt Hinges
MillWughts, Carpenters and g.
hinet Makers ChI,els. GouRes
and Augurs
Drawing Knives. Plane Irons,
and al other Tools Of Butch
rrs, cams and American ma.
uuiacutre
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-16
smAYING Sol

II 'N'NtN''I ItNINI NTINNTlNW SUM-
- Lows Brown Windsor Soap
falmyrsuc T11fsnt d.
English Mhte Windsor Do
Cologne Fo,ida W7tsr Hsr Butshs, ~
nc u BOLTON a HARRtfoN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-16
SILK GOODS.
+ ALL ST CKl
IOHN WRIGHT has now i'm STOCK.

SILK GOODS.
FALL. STOC Ki
UOEN WRIGHT has now in Stock. n very
" ~ Fsshionab. Co.- ,aa
D. the Fau trade the recent inn
pofiaiinn and In b. landed An ,
Few days from the northern packets COLLECTION m
table for city AMI county trade eles~d IN tina.
market Ills stock Of French ttalaA Hnrhsh ana
American Cool, consisting in part.
Rich Chameleon SILKS; Do Broche do
DO Striped aud ChAnseaha. Do Plaid q,
Do Cord and Fiz'd New s,yIez
BIZ llalan 20 de Rhine do do Gro a. Sui..
Blk DO Gro Dc Paris; do Pauf de Soil
Blk Gro de Nap; DO snshew
Mousn de IainS expressly fot th@ Par. traAs
Caslm-res design of Stripes
BIZ and eoTd Sin Velvrs
Plaid Striped N. for dresses
Cbuslns an Cape DE- Lans
Bik SIX Warp Alpaca Luslre
Plain Apaeeas all colours
Plaid hzd striped and ehanZ-abIe
Blk ami blue blk Bonhazincs
SIX Merino and Cashmere
French and English Merino.
DO do Thread LAe--
German and I.i-lc
Ladies siu<, Nd and Riding Gloves
Genuemens do do
White and cod Tariton Muslin aIsi TInl.
White and blk English StS Hose and Halt IIas.
Do do Cotton do
DO 40 Merino and Cashmere do
Irish Linens and kennY-
Pain Revere and Hemstiched Cambria IIdkl-
WIN iuh a-Sortnent OF Negro Cong Domestic 1c. Ill
Of which "l b" Soh cheap, for cash. - nc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-16
RICHMOND DAILY WHTG
T.. b. BENTLEY.

Gotten W
Oniee 9Th for
the FACTORY formerly owurd by the Rchn8i Manufacturing 'o
Tany Cotton Yarns. Nos { aud
Cotton Osnaburys, No. I snJs
katapsng- \ and
lotion pn.lyl. Line. u Ntrl n.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-16

oc u WEBB BACON 4 60
RahNS No. AXES. Wnrran,etI.-ro clo,s con
- 'rhin"ni We val su remaining tn. cut OF 10.
pl"n'en At reduced pnoc p PEAKE JONES WINSTON
Two our country friends We gratefully tender
= our thanks for the liberal patronage extended to n. i'm conf
JIM TO our management their foiice cteru nation 10 us
AL proper all times. o. obtain the be- pr... NE t a.
them ai shall b. glad aanI u tar commando NJ
alwayS cased when desired anil liberal advances made
pEAkT IpNrs a y-t>s,N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-16
REMOVED.

BRANNAN a cos od Don,nto, nm, .,o,- o., ~. 49,
lss .e Of the street. and eirr Frankin Iasl John
street ~ ''' >'''''-''
W ""us emoae" tbs opportunity AMI method making
~ '" IS siiI'is 81 Richmond IT, vicinity and
~" constantly Keep tbohs - an ki md r,oc 80
NY "' e current mn approaching at
Iuus pees hf cash We respectfully IN
scct they want the -oo,. a, ma, An -,
s oy u that d. not please every respect may returned and
"''"'3 'iHis" v Nhse~HS warranted.
cloths, Ca>sisner> md Heavier Cloths.
WE are prepared to exhibit large and splen.
did lot Of the above Goods. and very low press-n
Cloths Ne have blacks blues and greens Of al
IN '4inre- English French ami an great var.t,
Consisting Of Tweed BuckskibS Doe-kns Plain Wool Rtek
Blue AMI Drah- French Fad Dap satin &c ffn soc 10 The
met tanniaetIred-in Beaver Cn Dnuble Mild Rack Ri
AMI Drab fgi AMI Plain eaversSgpeor Plain DAB ana Back
Ap1htm Cio'hs-llsavy Pio, and CL,,h. &c &c CT
STOCK "t these Gooi- i hus. m TIN. rou
Purchasers ia. tal % examine. ny
- IL kENT. KENDALL& ATwiTTR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-16
GEO. ~. BOOKER.
4 eENth Tor NistaF-s Haisaun of WA fh.,,y -
- Row'nr' Improved Tonic Nlvllre. a. .'''''' ~
GAYNoR wOoD cos
nc Narf n "a r....-

PLAhl uhNlkiftCE-rhis nueh n ~ fsna - AL hu,a
r'p' pe'rb powder pseparsi win ~ creates care Il = no
is POI aaffeahf dfntffice having rHahf6il
ard pasani taset rrdcsss tartar nan "a i-s rovs.
s p ncpent asy, psies and preserves rHsn.s kfrb
g'e-t peanhke wheue ard au aciiassfIe b. -
orng ~ sums IN healthy pre-ve. te ~ ~ ss-Hh
ans sof-Prepafed and .fti wille..is ani rs,sa ~
= W ALkX'n DuyAL a 90
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17
Ftom the Prairie Farmer.
TO CURE HAMS.

A writer in the Ledger gives the follow
ing directions for curing hams, shoulders,
rounds Of beef, tongues, &c. for drying,
which he says he has followed successful
~ for twenty years: and that hams thus
cured were sold for eleven cents to sell
again, when, as we all know, thousands
were bought by the grocers for six cents.
The directions are as follows:
To one gallon of water add eigh! pounds
Of coarse rock salt, one pint of molasses,
and two ounces Of saltpetre: mix the in
gradients we'll together, and let them re-
main until dissolved, say twelve hours;
then assert your hams so as to have them
Of the same size in the same tubs; pack
them either end downwards, but not flat or
horizontally, until the cask is full; then
pour the brine as above prepared, over
them, and your work is about DONE
Hams Of about ten pounds weight should
remain in this pickle about four weeks,
and larger ones in proportion, and no Ion
ger; six weeks in common being long
enough for the largest hams, or they may
become too salt, great fault for this arti
Gle.
After the hams have lain long enough
in pickle, take them out and let them drain
a day or two before hanging them up to
smoke, for which purpose hickory wood is
much the best. When brought TO a proper
color, they may be packed in casks of any
size, in dry sawdust, dry salt. as they
will take no more salt. or any compact
article; or they may be packed without
any thing, if not intended for export, in
which case it is better TO interlay them
with something to keep them solid and COM
pact. and to keep out flies.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17

brow, and in an instant the horrid though
flashed upon me that l vaS in my Cofin!V
a thousand thoughts flashed quicker than
the lightning across my tortured brain, and
with one mad shrek sprung upwards and
there was light
81 looked around and in a moment or
two discovered that | was in a church.
| heard a shrek. and turning quickly about
| saw an old priest near me, who with out
stretched arms, pallid face, and cha,,cring
teeth, seemed to be the very personifica-
ton of fear, | approached him, but he re-
treated, and holding up a cross, he cried
out:
EN- ell nombre de dos! quin es e!'
81 quickly assured him Of my being a
man Of flesh and blood like himself, al
though at first he did not seem disposed
to believe me, and then he related to me
how had been supposed to be dead; that
| was brought to the church by my friends
about four hours before, and that at day
light the next morning, had it not been for
the inrerposition Of the Holy Mother, near
whose picture my coffin stood, would
have been in the burying ground"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17
Journal Of Commerce.

A Curious SPRING.-A modern travel
Ter gives the following account of hot
spring situated in the neighborhood of
Smyrna:
"The springs rise in the base of
mountain stream and their localities are
indicated by the vapor which hangs over
their surface. The temperature varies
from 100 to 100 deg. F.; and | was sur
prised to see fishes swim ming about with
perfect unconcern; in water SO hot that |
could barely keep my hand in it for few
seconds at a time. Upon reaching my hand
to the bottom, however, | discovered that
the water was there scarcely above the Or
binary temperature owing TO its admixture
with the cool current ofthe mountain stream
The jet of hot water flows from the side, or
near the bottom Of the little excavation,
and Immediately rises to the surface, in
consequence Of its elevated temperature,
while the cool water falls to the bottom;
and was enabled TO prove, iby direct ex-
pertinent, that there were successive lay
ers or streams Of water, Of various degrees
Of temperature"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17
VINEGAR.

Good vinegar is truly valuable article
in every family, but in almost all new
countries Is very scarce and dear; and so
much so, in many families it cannot be
found. | have seen but little good but
much poor in use in the country. | trust
it will be received as favor, if at little
expense good vinegar can be placed in the
reach of every one. Mr.. Edward Levis,
on Big Rock Creek, has presented me
good vinegar made by adding quarts Of
Of molasses to 8 gallons clear rain water.
and the same put into good cask and we'll
shook up few times, and then pat in two
or three spoonfuls Of good yeast, or two
yeast cakes. Place the cask, if in sum-
mer, out doors, at the warmest side OF the
house: but if in cold weather near the Chin
ev,where it may keep warm. In ten or fiji
teen DAYS add to the liquor a sheet of
brown paper torn in strips, dipped in mo-
lasses. and good vinegar will be produced.
This is cheap. Try it. S. LONG.
n. B. The paper in this way managed
is sure to make what is called the mo-
ther," or life Of vinegar.
Prairie Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17

This supposed them to be under the
care of shepherd with his dog. in the
summer, being pastured or the prairie. A
flock should not be less than a thousand to
be the most profitable, as shepherd should
be with them constantly. and he can as
well tend that many as less. When the
farmers get blue grass pastures set, the
expense will be less than The estimate. 1t
appears TO BE- high enough at any rate.
70 these might be added. Cattle. Butter,
Cheese, Hemp, Tobacco, Wheat, Fruit, -
all of which are as easily produced here as
any where in the world. But this article
has already spun out so much longer than
we intended. that it must be cot shot,
We would, however remark, that the west
is not always TO be burthened with the ex-
pense Of transporting all the supplies to
keep New England manufactures in ope-
ration. Capitalists will find it to be chea-
per to bring the operatives here, than TO
take the food and raw material there, and
return the manufactured goods. Those
who know any thing abotu the West, who
intend erecting new buildings for cotton,
wooden or other manufactures, t appears
to us, will certainly consider the advanta-
ges here offered, in the low price Of pro-
visions and the home market for their pro-
auctions. To bring consumers amongst
us in such large numbers, will give fresh
impetus to our agricultural prosperity.
Let the farmers, then, keep up good
courage for a year or two. Think not too
much Of the present low prices. Use lit
tie phreno-ma gnelism-rub up the bump
of hope; be assured prices will sufficiently
improve with you very shortly 10 amply
remunerate for the want ofpresentprofts.
Farming here is TO be profitable; and The
title Of PRAIRIE FARMER is to be an honor
the proudest the West can bestow.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17

A Night in q CoG;m.-The editor Of the
New Orleans Tropic, who was passen-
ger in the Russell Glover on her voyage
from this city relates the following yarn
told by one of the passengers, one eve
ming while they were in the gulf stream off
Havana:
" In 1927, business called me to the CT
ty we are Just now passing. | had been
there not more than three weeks, when
found myself attacked by the most dread
full Of scourges, the small pox. had ev-
cry attention that the care or the kindness
Of strangers could bestow; but in spite of
all, at the end Of five days the attendant
physician gave me up for lost. On the
evening Of the sixth day, | recollect that
dreamed of my wife and home, and all that
on earth was dear to me. Then | sunk
into a sweet sleep, and then existence
seemed to be bloted from my mind. There
was one sensation that | recollect, howev-
err. and that was feeling Of darkness
All was black, monoanous void, and the
first return Of approaching life was made
known to me by coldness that seemed
to enter every pore Of my system. open
ed my eyes, and my first thought was that
| was blind, for | know that this distress
ing affliclon is often the product OF this
disc ase.
Then | threw my arms upwards, and
from some obstacle they were again thrown
heavily upon my breast. | felt encomp-
assed on all sides a warm, moist wall OF
wood suddenly all my senses came to me
in their full vigor-I recolected that had
smelt something like that which then m m
hailed whenever | stood by the dead-ihe
big drops Of perspiration stood upon my
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17
POPULATION OF

The average rate of increase in the city
of Newly ork, is a trifle over 81 per cent.
for every period of ten years since 1900,
while that Of the country at large, is a lit
tie short Of "a per cent.
The city has increased in much grea-
ter ratio since 1920, than it had done pre-
viously. 1t will be found on trial. that for
each of the two periods subsequent to that
date, It's increase has been at the rate of
81 per cent, while in the United States
for the same time, the increase has been at
the rate of only 33 per cent. for each Pc
riod.
Should the city continue to increase at
the rate of 81 per cent. for every period
of 10 years during the remainder of the
10Th century, its population, on the return
of each decade, would be as follows:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17

Should the United States increase in flu
ture, in the rate that they have followed
since 1900, they will have attained popu-
lation Of at least 50, 900, 900 in 1856, and
Of 100000 in 1900.
We do not say that SO vast an increase
is TO be expected or desired. But the above
are the numbers which would result from
a ratio Of increase like the past. What is
to become of this immense population! Is
it to enjoy as now the blessings of freedom,
moral and religious, or is it to fall under
the dominion of tyrant? Is it 10 be one
united people, or split up into several in
dependent nations.
Journal of Commerce.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17

PoMpEII.-The Frankfort Journal states
that the last excavations made in the street
of Fortune at Pompei, brought to light a
number Of paintings in fresco, which were
effied as an ornament TO four adjoining
houses. The subject of this painting is
Bacchus and faun pressing grapes, which
are borne by young slave, while child
is mourning wine into a vessel fixed into the
earth.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17

A young man Nth large family.-The
Sultan, who will be twenty years Of age
next April. has now eight children-two
sultans and six su;anas--,he eldest "a SOM
being two years old and the youngest "a
daughter) not month. One Of the Sui
tan's ladies gave birth to daughter on the
18th ult., an event, writes our correspon-
dent, 'now Of weekly occurrence"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17

There is a we'll of good fresh water, at
Newton, near Port Cawl, GlamorganshIre,
and within a quarter of mile of the sea;
but, strange TO say, when the tide is FULL
the we'll is dry; and when the tide is ont
there are six or seven feet o. water in IT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17
REMEDY FOR CHOLIC IN HORSES.

Take two quarts Of cold water in hand
basin, add with your fire shovel say pin,
of hot wood ashes or embe,s, and stir. Cut
off an inch and half from common
hand of tobacco and shred in the mixture
str all up and let it stand fifteen min
utes and settle. Pour off, common black
bottle full Of the fluid and drench your
horse-in half an hour he will be well.
Prairie Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17

Li6erazity.-Durng the thirty years
succeeding the year eighteen hundred,
there were given in the city of Boston
alone, for general charitable objects, more
than tro millions of dollars.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17

The Louisville Journal says :hat gen.
tcman in that ncighborhood intends TO
cultivate an acre Of Indian corn for sugar
next year, and he says he will convince
the west that 700 pounds can be produced
ftnm an acre.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17
OUR CITY AND COUNTRY.

There is scarcely another instance on
record, of a city having increased SO rap
idly in population, and for so long period
as has the city of New York. The ratio
Of increase is much larger than it is in the
country at large, as will appear from the
following statement:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-16

ssyeLxxv.
TERMS.

Tse Prise If the tiazettn 70 FIVE DvttAR'
ncr arn,luu. III a~iyanee, or six DettaKs pay.
aabie ii any period within oaeh year. ~,
Should any one by removal or o,nofWlse ' VIZ.
give nosjsc Ii t,ht effect before tic y s1piratio1
Of tic year, otherwise he viii DO considcre
al subscribing for another year.
~ Advertisements viii 10 chafgcd aa ".
lows. Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines II loaa, WIN be Inherited for ON
Data. and FtrTy crsfs FIR oach aubbe.
auent ihscftion longer ofiss N inc pafnc 4
ratio. 1ds ssa. e4EssN u sasst.a{Htl
iAdserfisements, unlnss Otherwise oriercd
viii 10 ,published In English and French uunl--
Eli forbid, and charged accordingly,
For ali %elieial adyertisetneisfs tig ofiifers
norsoually, will BIO deamej responsible aud
r. esac of resusal 10 respond for the came BY
aid ea,ecrss, such advertisement VII not 70
published. uatIl the payment be satisfactorily
secured. ~ .Bttsii in 5aa1 adi 5l aaHsasld-1l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-16
NOTICE.

tMws. SnAw, tenders her thanks to the IA
d;es az Baton Rouge and vicinity for their
very liberal patronage bestowed on her IN her
business Or dress making, which she still con-
tinues. 49,
she most respectfully informs them, that
she has received a splendid assortment OF
nancy Dry Goods, &c, selected from Phiia.
aeluhIa and New York, which she offers fnr
sale nj very low prices, doing exclusively =
cash husiness, she is enabled TO sell at much
lower prices then Ia generally asked for the
same description Of goods elsewhere. Z.
November 4 s9.3t* 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-16
FLOWER, FINLEY g. co.
CoTToN Il SUGAR FACTORS.
1GR19 NEW ORLEANS.

Respectfully solicit patronage and make
liberal advances when required on consign-
ments to their address. SOD sslI -gsa.'
Refer to Jas. McCalop Abraham Bird, Col.
Nolan Stewart. HIS. Grover "A. LebdeH
Esors, West Baton Rouge, M. l. Meaker a.,
GA Clark Esqrs, Baton Rouge, 'tua ra, d
oct % 3ss .aaassgO nsE lia ~Llllaai.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-16
WARNING.

Tea topers and Wine-5ibJers! just read the
fAlnwioT FRI II afecent letter from Pas's NTH
Natieaai I~nteliigencer. viz.
it was the feeling at lfong-kang that the A.
merican trade would be placed Oh the same
footing as the British; AMI the london Com
mercial reports ssEbrace accounts Ct the sales
OF fzie of the american ventures since the
new order OF things in China. The British
success in all points does not renler il less
| true shat their war was one OF tIe most mi
auitous ever wasel. W. mag well admire
the good faith ard gtod grace " sh wh.eh The
/ Chinese seem 10 proceed. The Jearzaf as
Debats hopes that French vines vii be sab
stitused for opinm- it appfeiehsi@ HAT slae spi-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-16
MARIE.

Anne aHsenblae dul Cemsel do Vile dsla
vile do naton Rouge, toeue 10 4 nourant, les
resolutions suiyantes ont ttt adopt tes ;oY 1
.Rsrslu, que dc ct aprds 10 publication de
cote resolution. auctn negocian', ,nerrhant'
cu autfe persenne dams les liini'es ae "a W.
p~eration,sds Baton Rouge, ne sara permits 90
,.uir cher lnisplus dc cent liyres do poadfe .
IL. fois, sniet d nne p~stnalite do Iosnquai'ta
piastres, reuouvrable sur conviction pardeyanl
10 Marie de 10 Vile.
.Raaoiu, Owl scra du dcvoir do tou.e per-
sonaea 90 servant de poales dana dos sieiicea
ON bois, do fairo passof 10 tuyaa % tpoese au
trayera dun autro tayau, un pied, an mo'ne'
Al ahaoue cote do Northumberland, dams
tout Ice cas- oaI ils scront auirement placer,
une amende do cinq d dix lpiastres sera re-
ee,vrablc, sur conviction. pardosant 10 Marc
" IaT II SAM. sKoLTIEDD, Greilier.
IL new 40 IL kall 1la..I