davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21
TO THE LADIES.

Oh, HULL's UTERO ABDOMINAL sUrPOKTEk-
THIS for the radical Of Prolapsu Ote
OF Falling Womb by external application Suppressed
ing The use the 9beetons Pessary Confidently recon
hsalth having failed of performing even under
the most aggravated circumstances.
The Supporter has attained high character IN Europe
wall as in hs country tits adopted to the entire d;us o.
inospFsls Of London and Pas and universally recon-
mended IN Europe BY medical Of the highest rank
titiousn
Rooms have been furnished exclusively for ladies' at No.
vesey see having separate entrance from the business
SItene, where lady in constant ATTENDANCE. to apply
Irusses and Supporter to female patenes iyll lmrS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21
CURE [ + CHRONIC DISEASES.

- uoui Hahnemann, whose science and doctrines have
uonhed all Europe, and gathered around him crowd Of
eminent physicians his instructions and
poh by ms expersnce the public that he ha,
nanent residence. - -
Dr. f. has been proessi ,uay and intimately connected
IN France with whose honored and
IN h, couatry and during ten year, practice he hs. visited
view eucdate several points science till then
in much doubt and obscdrty. - - -
He just arrives from Paris where he has been to commun
cate he result observations to the Gallo Society
fruits Of his experience and the blessings Of hesh
In the OF his travels and hs has performed by
which had resisted other mode Of
he wishes to be judged from words but from works Suffice
~ disease dreadful 50 nveteras such a, CSn.nmpson
Scrophua Dropsy &c. that he cannot entirely extrpate
By the method diseases accident to females and children
promptly and radically cured
Pr. may be consulted every day, from 10 A. to r
At has office 70 Duane Broadway Consutations
given in the English. French German, Spanish and Italian
ianO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

wi MAJ, d. I Nd a.oan. E I'LL WoaId
nance the treatment Of their complaints except Of their
own sex that ali she them her
deems il necessary to this she does wish be
cassed with the appearing
ing, advertising Female Physicians who ignorant and
are Obliged to Eet SONG scarcely lee:
residence ts Greenwich between Courandt and ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

'l'nE. rhlyAin. IkEArlsE.-rhs Is d iilue volume On
certain Diseases which and private
Of stated in the palnes possible manner And
only directions given for the simple and
those which have fallen improper hands, and
continue from month to month"; particularly dwelt
such persons will see Immediately the difficulties which inn
pede their whatever they be- well the plan
pursued in each particular obtained only oil the
author, Dr.. Ralph, SO Greenwich St Price 81.
Dr. Ralph also takes this opportunity OF saying ths ne
be consulted the peculiar diseases above rere ah
private residence, ri any hour.
Aware however of the deep and just soieude which many
feel consult person of integrity well experience
these peculiar complaints the author deems por give
the following short sketch Of tbs opportunities he ad to ct
himself for this trust And this he is tn, inclined to
kind they have selected from LIST Of advertising people the
the bitterest repentance III.
side his rank graduate Of Edinburgh &c &C. &c. he has
been 4tchng these diseases both city practice,
for than thirty years and pubsed editions Of
work expressly them Aso thst ne has testimonial letters
from the physcians Of Europe emi
"ors A-.@s Ss Ast,.y f,oAr~r Muts, Of N ".
and Dr. fbysick o. Philadelphia, shers; and furtlsr.
that he has the privilege of referring almost every phvsi
clan Of this city, Nothing can DE stated he com
teives a. better ground Of confidence those straa
10 him
Consultations may be made by post and for such he has
htcJ rivate chest containing every thing for
speedy md private IT, forwarded may be drected
Pnce 81. il lmsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21
HULL tUSSES.
NOTICE To kir RED PERRONS

NOTICE TO KJr lRED PERSONS.
pERsONs ehcted with rup'u may rely upon the best
ss. re &.
Hull whiting None are genuine or 70 BE- relied upon u
good, without his signature.
celebrated and thousands imposs
quence These limitations cannot be reI,e they
Rooms have fitted up at No yesey street, exclusively
for ladies' having from the business depart
mert where female in constant attendance to want upon
emale n,tients jyil In,
DAYS FIRST PREMIUM SHEET AND CLOTH
RUBBER OsERsHOES
EXCELLED-and Great Reduc tion-Havirg recently made
Oveshoe ladies' have reduced the price .nd
10 10 and shilngs without changing the quality.
Days Sheet Rubber leather soe sunk overshoes for
gentsmen for which have for the last received
The ht Premium are reduced from and shinss to II and
our ahouabe lady customers the new quilted over
ton Of wearing too ,o..e The quitting done ON bses six
hoe All Shoes are
and break we many Of the oder manu-
Observe pair Of Days shoes have hi. inside
ica a. Z me- Maiden ns Ret
member, 45 between Nassau and william n -, :,
DO lmr Successor to RoIbury India Rubber Co
MARTINS SELF PAYING TOBACCO REposr
" the adoption Of these articles, public house
keepers enabled TO make saving Of the Of all the
bacco heretofore with profit of arly
upon the quantity sold afordng the time perfect
The general approval and demand for these article. ha. in
duced the 9nd.gned 10 make arrangements with Messs
DS DoS %h n Jcss
Anderson Co., tooacconists supply them Immediately
They are sahy omsmenta and are warranted to pay The
month Orders left with Mr. Jennison the age
will meet with prompt a''e I9faN M.vr,S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

- FOR SALE CHEAP-Two fine buildings .itua,ed
IN nounshinE and healthy village n Je,sey sur.
sble for mercantile business residence will be sold
0i eash and store goods Also Farm OF 0 good
w9 TIRE. dwelling houses barns &c situated
80 per acre aud ooe Of - acres good land, per
seie Aho 10 small, aud 20 large FARMS cheap to sur the
8nes As9 stofrhngses tannees mills, public houses &c
rease eau On . VALE, III Colandt street, every Saturday
ION W q f or days ia Washington street., where
nv .e-t,ee-.-. ~lu eeslNen us msr
g. tANlEO 10 fUkChAsE-A count, r...s,,
~ wllhln . miles ci New YORK on. with from ) 40 n
- N iaho peaf Long lsiNnd sound preferred Ad
nf
NhffoOL COAL-llo Chsidrops best OrrsI Coal 10
vi, JoiS HERDMAN.
ot b-JQ btii sue Flour. LANDING from Sh1o DANA.
= t' et an Nov VI lafa, ivf fs r. by -
$3.50 60. LiNs GO % soulb a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21
GUIDE TO SOUND TEETH.

"A DESipEKATUMl IN DENTISTRY.
DR. AC CASTLE, 2g7 Broadway has Paste for filing de-.
caved hollow teeth II be into the tender
without pain Inconvenience and with which
mpacted ONE hard solid body restoring
ing htherto painful and useless teetl arcay sound
eeIsc, in all their respective for IN ALL
CASES the necessity OF extraction Ladies the
gushed in society oer their testimonials in the vivid
TERMS to its efficacy. The Editor of the Evening Post
- 1t admirably adapted for tender and
and Dr. Castle the with great
ears and ability" The New York Aurora - II max
Castle has OBJ much celebrity his ut mode
Medical Faculty have personally tried and recommend Dr.
Castles Paste for filling the teeth Iootache Pills, Of
which put in the aching TOOTH will effect
DELICATE AND SUCCESSFUL 0PERATiON;-Dr;
A Castle has replaced by ingenious piece of dental
mechanism the los. Of the uppe. and bones
met with s terrible and severe casualty while in pursuit q
sonmatory Of this extraordinary cure and t entire
hat the loss OF these important skv replaced by
Or Castle more sou,ce Of the Lieutenant
%o.phsIc which pc 6.t Introduced Of
the public nlS28 Dr. A. c. Castle refers the Spanish French
and English Ambassador. MI sioughton the Spanish Consul
O. Jobaon ,e.sr 70. M.Srrs e fa "
I'en Gaines peck, M D., Dr.. J. A. Smith, Dr. Z. Della
field Dr. Bsade, Dr. Boyd, DR.. Buyer Dr. G. Cheesmsn
Dr. A. H. Stevens Or. j. Torrev. Dr. Bayes Dr. n u ay
&c. &c. &c. Office Broadway. IL jm~y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21
as DIVISION STREET.
PEASE'S HOREHOUND CANDY.

L
"A zion, will read the following iesiI@onals
GnS d "as
ritation Of the Throat and Consumption.
AZ" q 2 &sias. us c Sa ; 4; st.
Mr. ysndss ,e9 FIVE Nile House,. j avenue.
5.S SJ M 8" j S RI. rs ]. s' Bss.,y.
"; Plidh,m ISL Dyn!onsi.
W = S;s.ssasS 4; a,S ss.lE E,.o,,v.
John Eehall. No. g Delaney st.
Benjamin 'wsP hi,sS che . RI, No. ST. is Orchard.
j. Mi r hs% a, " N siis % !! First st.
Que skspe'I Of the virtues Of Pease Horshound
e Division * and We will exhibit full 5000 testimonial. f5om
TACT Glasses and Professions, to the Virtues Of
our compound Extract h''''''n' }f'fFfRyA sE SON.
THE UNDERSIGNED
Have used Pase Sons Compound Extract Of Horehound
1 So:s Is SS % s su
Consump.iye complains: as an excellent remedy in those
s 'ss of b voice our
Reverend l. Lindsey pastor Of NJ E. Church. I'd
Reverend J. C~wford, pastor of the second M. Z. Church.
Reverend Mr. Lucky, presiding elder. New York COME
Reyerpd Mr. Whitt,hs pastor of Presbyterian Church,
as.9n Hswsy eSsesn Hospital
Reverend Mr.. Qifin, pastor NJ Church, Bedford st.
Reverend Mr. Hay recent pastor of Bapt Church. Gold
Reverend Mr. Giles, i'll Third Avenue.
Reverend Mr. Lyons pastor OF the German Methodist l..
Elder Knapp and Rev. Mr.. NIaft.
Reconsideration Asp,nwsl 10 Astor House, ITO Broad
way and 50 William st. Owen, Sinh Avenues Iimpson,
% f. ST. ss co and
sn s,Ss.
Burds 10 Third Avenue Godfrey 81 Carmi9e st; Brigham
BTGsdway; Mkumn cor IhaIeS and OSa%S.rs st; snih'
West Broadway Rodgers 07 West Broadway; Chiffon.
So.d~. s eo wsI Asa.M @
S9o ss he genuine H0reh0und Candy
,E. p sS; zfs Ne Ledger Buildings. rh.-
No. Ito ss%a4e Bsmoe Nd DssrtI State % an
hany; Weeds Waters, Troy: Morgan, Exchange Place.
Nes Ofeans jyl8r
COUGHS AND COLDS.
II Arch street. Philadelphia the most certain and best Family
Eans for GS S 8, and
sa,s o % f., the "a Com
q s Of
viii find both their strength and resolution much improved by
All ssas o h e the
eeI y . o % Ts
n u N Az, , AGENTS
MRS M RnHEs No. osf fulton mo- s.: i' sI B.S1Gr
JOHN JOIN M 2ISs N I,:,s 81, n ds.u.,
A aneed every case where the monthly periods have be-
irregular from colds Their certainty
md that have aseey tired boasea '.%e
dies-'ndeed these Pills their effects
medicine 10 the const,ion Advse given gratis
TO all those who The Pills. by Madame Costello, Lis
dis imSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RUB
Der GOODS
W . :6S.sSA. AND RETAIL. Nes Wall street Tn
ment oimported India Rubber Water Proof Goods viz:
Goats and Caves ofsuperor Lama Cashnere Lama Persian
Menno and Cotton, Of all coors and sizes.
Cot1lndia Rubber, Water Proof super Lama Lama Per
sian and Cotton, prepered for ilors.
India Rubber Weddings for ,usPsnden, cones, &c,
s2S 6m'r CHAS. ABRAHAMSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

Letters to Be sent Free must have Free Stamp" affixed to
them three cents will be collected the party to
whom the letter z addIesseL No be enclosed
Cat all Of which fee ssps nav be purchasrd az
$3.50 loo and every information Be on ap
the late Post will be received II
through this Post
The Post Master soc the earliest shond anv
irregularities JOHN LORIMEn GRAHAM
aus " &c Posi- Master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

TO THE oUBLC-JOHN KESSLER begs leave 70 IN.
form his friends the pubic general that he has
,ahsn that well Lnoyn stand ihs Of Washington and
LIB r M formerly Kept oy f. chamberlain, since built
travellers and others Persons wishing good board
tual attendance. i2l im"rc
ECONOMY IN DRESS.-Sack surrouIs the style Of over
Z vogue afforded S8 Sl2 SIi SIG and
$2o from dab brown black and blue beaver and pilot cloths
DE lmsr .sf-u WIN. r. JENNINGS. /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

q. S. CITY DESPATCH POST.
POST OFFICE, New York, 25th July 1872
HOURS Of Delivery each day, (Sunday sxcepted at the
- Der and Lower Post Ofces:-
letter. posted before
Hal, t~t O'Clock. MI
. IN Will be for do
AT all the stations before livery at A NJ, and
!! o clock, A. N and O'Clock, NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

all the great principles for which j. wb;asI
We have battled SO glorionsty Il H.. ersat
contest of 1910 are in issue naatn h. ,,,
the country and if we lose tho viistetv r.
in 1871, we shall thenceforth be ~rsaasasl
as having abandoned all for which Ws u
~zealoasly and t~ritmphantly contendeds
AT this moment the worst enemies IN
the cause Of civil liberty, and Of That eni
during national prosperity for which we
are eontending, are the timid, weak, ir.
r~esolute ball. way men, and those preten,
ded friends who wish 10 distract us by
bringing out another and u new candidate
for the Presidency. With a prospect oil
victory for the favorite champion of ON
party blazing in their faces, they wish to
give us another pnildble candidate. Let
our march be onward under The old ban.
nor. That great Patriot who, after the
Presidential nomination at Harrisburg in
1880, while thousands were yet hssitating,
pointed out our course and m%arshalIed us
to victory, will be rewarded by the graft
tnde Of every true hearted friend Of the
lamented Harrison fer his magnanimous
self.deyotien on that memorable occasion.
AL that moment of fearful interest to us,
no murmur of discomfort or Interpretation
from him blighted our prospects Of sue
cess. His voice was rnised in our behalf,
and Immediately the note Of anticipated
triumph swelled through the mighty mas.
ses Of our party from one extremity Of
the Union to the other.
Permit me, then, to offer through you,
gentlemepy to the Wings of the City and
County Of Philadelphia. amidst the festivi.
tlesof the glorious Fourth, a name which of
itself embodies n thousand patriotic senti-
ments, and which now carries home to
every true American heart its own best
and %prondest eulogy:
Henry Cray, OF KENTUCKY.
/" Statesman, yet friend to truth of soul
sincere,
In action faithful and in honor clear I"
lam, gentlemen, with high regard, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

w r

w
Recorder baldwin sent a man named Gee
Bird to The Criminal Court yesterday for theft
- Crescent.
We should say TINT this Bird has beef
eaged.-N o. Courier.
Well. there is a pertineney in true wit, tia
edities while it atntises and astonis1es lis
Though prosy, heavy-headed philosophers may
condemn the bright and burning scintillations
Of more agile minds as 'triiles light az air.
we soberly maintain that there is a force, &
witty or numbering logic can overthrow. Take
for instance, the above ''quiek ray Of genius
as it eliminates from The dingy old office Of the
New Orleans Courier-ponder over it-ana.
lyse it, and then say, if you can, that there's
no merit in wit-that there is 20 logic in wit
and that the dazzling fires Of genius should
be danpened down by The cold water Of schn-
lastic ethics to prevent the evils Of their way
ward corruscations. Look at the above we'll;
although a spontaneous spark-an involnnta-
~ ~ekertion of a mind always prepared TO "cut
and come again. remark the %iointure, the syl-
logystic union that peryades it. In the first
place, the Crescent ~intiinates that a man ami
tnal, bearing the cognoinen of Bird, has been
committed to jail. Now. bird, is the generic
term for a species Of bipeds which Nature has
clothed in feathers apd provided with wings.
Before these wings are fully grown, while yet
in the innocence Of infancy, wicked little boys
fboy is the ~diininittve Of the animal man
sometimes take these bipeds from under the
care Of their maternal relatives, convey them
away, and %confne them in a box, or building,
called n cage. These birds are then said to
be caged! Observe the point now: according
to the Crescent, this man, whose name is
Bird, is in prison-that is in a eight place."
confined. The Courier pereeives his copdi-
ton, and also that his name il Bird it reeol-
lects, too, that birds are sometimes Gagged !;
and further, that though this man is not a
bird, his name is Bird, and, the man and
are both in prison. Hence it concludes,
this Bird has been Gagged! Is not the syllo-
gism as clear as the wit!
Birds are sometimes Gagged /.
The Crescent City says Mr.. Bird is in pri-
sou
Therefore this bird is Gagged.
The witty community should vote the edi-
tor of the Courier a leather medal for this ir.
refragible evidence in favor of the %argnmonta
and logical qualities Of genuine wit. The
Bird is Gagged!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
TIE PUBLIC DOMAIN

At the last session of Congress on the mo.
ton of Mr.. DAYTON, United States Senator
from New Jersey. d report was made from the
Treasury Department of "the quantities, sur
,eys, acquisitions, sales and reservations of
the Public Lands" from which we make the
following extracts
Estimated quantity Of land yet to be sold in
each State and Territory, including the unce-
ded territory east and west of the1 Rocky
Mountains, south of latitude 40 degrees.
Acres.
1854 64 ,gg3
Deduct reservations 1861
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
Deduct reservations

Leaving ,076,53s,2 14
Value at MI 25 per acre 3D.
~345.672,767 80.
Of the above quantity the Indi-
an title is extinguIshed to 1867, 947.1 1866
Unextinguished 7l6,1l7,s2s
Surveyed 272, 646, $50
unsurveyed Sl1,4l8,637
OF the public lands there have already been
sold, to down Sept. 30, 1912, 1O7, 706,536
acres, bringing $17O,9i0,9f2 G2
Money paid for ~extinguishing
Indian title, Florida and
Louisiana purchase, includ-
ing interest $6s,524 800 b
Paid for survey
ing & selling,
including pay
ofsalaries and
fees 9,g6G,G1O Ia
~1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

FEvfp.-We are cfedlbIy iniorn'e" 'ha' INV
,,rrestive fever is raging fatally IN tho Alta
kapas, Opelousas, aud il the parishes above
,hia an The River. We hear OF many sudden
deaths, among which arc numbered s'inie no
bas, youur mon Of our acquaintance on 'h'
various plantations, even III Ills paf'7h' '"'
fever in a milder type, prevails extensively
ameir the negroes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

AeEs or PEEs,nENTs.-We find the follow.
ing in the Mobile Register & Journal:
a writer in enc of the Northern papers,
has noticed the curious fact, that the first five
Presidents Of the United States, Washington,
Adams, jefferson, Madison and Monroe. were
each sc years of age, at The close of their term
of service. We add the following
John Quincy Adams, the sixth President,
was GO at the end of his term, and would have
been 66 at the close of the second term, had
the people consented to re-elect him.
Gen. Jackson, the seventh President, was
81 when elected in 1928, and seventy when
his term expired, having exceeded The average
term, by exactly the four years, by which ADJ
ans fell short. Had he succeeded as the peo-
pie willed IN l7s5, he, too, would have been
IS. at his retirement from Office.
Mr.. Van Buren, was 81 when elected, and
his term expired at the age of bs-should he
be re-nominated and elected in 1914, his se-
cond term will expire at the age Of Sc. Should
Mr.. Calhoun or Gen. Cass, or Col. Johnson be
the next President, on the one term principle,
they will each be &c at the close of their SER
vice.
Gen Harrison was 66 when elected and died
Immediately.
These are a remarkable series of aceiden-
tai condolences.
1t would spoil the whole order, If Mr.. CLAW
should succeed. He will be in 1914, past the
highest age at which any President has been
TO Office, and older than any one. except
Gen. Jackson, has been, on leaving it. He will
be about Gen. Jackson's age, when he retired
finally TO the Hermitage"
1t would be a great calamity, indeed, if che
uniformity of this chronicle should be spoiled
by the election Of HENRY CLAT. 1t is very
certain that we have nothing better to expect
from the election of either of the l~ocofoco as
mentioned above, than that the incum-
bent should should retire at Sc precisely but
as the people desire something more, it is pre-
they will pass the age and call on the
venerable, the great and good Harry for his
services. The next political paradox main
BY the locofocos. will undoubtedly be.
that no president is authorised by the consti-
.ution to retire from the chief magistracy
after the age of ST.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

al Quite q mania has %reigned, during
months past, among scrihblers in daily papers
for iaditing "sketches Of members OF the
Bar."-dius, saddle.bags lawyers. We are
,leased 10 observe that our friend Prtwitt, ct
,he Natches Courier, has found in these a rich
fund for ridicule. They afford that quality in
d liberal daFlsrec but few Of the skc'ehed arc
supesior to the skelchers-and that Is no com
rliment to either, heaven knows.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

In Baton Rouge, they arc talking of pre-
setitiig to the State, a square Of ground for a
State House. We consider this rather en,l-
inerating pnllo-uallihacean aninalculn ante.
rior to that interesting epoch, at which a So
luton of continuity Ia affected in their tesla
ceous cefements. In plain English, ineerta
pro certis deputans.-C Guido Gazette.
The proposition ia conditional, friend the
State Is to reciprocate by removing to this
place the Seat Of government, or the thing
wont - be did,
by the way what has been done by the
committee appointed to investigate this sub
ject Have they ascertained The cost of an
eligible lot, and put subscriptions in circuit
topay for 1t or does the thing remain where
it was left at the meeting 1t is Of no small
import TO Baton Rouge that this matter should
be promptly and well attended to-; never was
game better worth the candle. A little OK.
ertIon on our part may possibly give an im-
p~n|sefto tie grow th, and attractions
of our town that will render it The queen Of
southern inland cities. 1t possesses all the
natural advantages necessary TO become such,
and, unless doomed by the inertness of its
citizens, no doubt will. Our motto is-Ac.
TON
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

Uf The steamer Columbia, which, left Dos
ton oh The LIST instant, struck a ledge Of tucks
The next day, about $40 miles from the city
and was lost. The passengers, officers and
crew got off safely with their baggage. &c.
Some of the furniture and machinery of The
boat were also preserved, but the vessel is eu-
tirely wrecked. She was insured to the amount
of $500, 600 her cost was $500, 900. Another
steamer proceeded to England from Halifax
with the mails and passengers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

DETERmIsgD.-A strong Calhoun pa.
per, published at Columbus, Ga, uses the
following emphatic language:
Eve 20 out to the battle in his cause,
like The Spartan matron let her son go-to
come back Nth our shields, or u~poasthem.
Calhoun wshom an alternative, is the spir-
it Of the Southern Democracy. The Al
bany f~actIon-aye, and the Richmond fac,
ton, too, with Richie at its head-oueht
to be told SO distinctly. We believe it
be the spirit Of the PEOPLE, Of our par.
everywhere-ana before May, 1884. IL
will fame through the continent like the
ponaagrat'on O. the last day."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

~rrs.-1'here Is SO little doing nov IN
The markets thai we consider the space given
10 the reports more valuable loF e's'ef matter
A small retail trade, FOR city consumption, is
all that Is Il now done.