davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28
ar Governor Mossen takes HE sea, on

@3
Monday.
ar We extract from q very handsomely
written notice os the recent Pair IN this place.
by Mr.. Patterson, editor Of he uohcordia Ens
teliigeneer. the following afaeedcte Of Mr.. Clay,
and beautiful compliment to the ladies Of The
state. We are not infer med OF the lsdy's
name between whom, and Mr.. clay The Gers
yersatioa occurred but If The Agricultural
Association does not award her n premium for
her sentiment as the nehiest ethibtfed on The
occasion. We shall assume the responsibility
Of doing ii ourselves. whenever eur better tofs
tune shall bless US with her acquaintance.
A lady standing near Us was introduced TO
MIR. ca after The usual sanitation she observed.
"Well. MI. Clay. | an il strong friend OF yours.
40 much I'd indeed, aif. that | would willingly
agree to have the fever aud ague six months
10 seat YOU In the Presidential chair We
Thought for Il mement that this overwhelming
compliment would take Mr.. q. ahaelt. but
hawIhg fer Al, Instant and returning his thanks,
he feplted, a. MY dear madam. you bring TO
mind an aneeaoie told me by 4 friend from
Washington. wia informed me that during
Lord Mufpeth's visit there, he, beta M took
occasion to call Oh a couple Of Young ladies,
warm friends Of mine after the visit, nhs Of
them observed, Well. A.. what weuldEon
take to kiss that ugly mouth et bard Mo !,
peth'sf (Which, By The bye said Mr., G. - far
tgllet than mine. which. ] presume none If
YOU will pronounce Handsomely " %,stliBg,' said
Miss 49,, nothing on Eth could induce
me- The other hest I'D a meineiti, and OBJ
served, ; Would III not, eeald 1t ensure the
%cleetten of Nj lay I she thought for an it,
SLANT, ard I" .irIas from her scat, replied, 'ges,
~ Fair wound up at nightly q splendid
' all, where Il brilliant array eI the beauty Of
1latan Rouge, Point Cs,pee and Felttiaaa,
glAdiehcd The scene BY Their bright presence,
The bright eyes and raven lfrsses, lioitt farms
and Wiiehing g~tahtes, called TO meuit'fy a
toast We heard proposed By q fiiena some
years siaee in this vicinity I
"7ht Eaatss n Laais9aH t-the l~eesliest love.
illness of the lovely land they live ill.,"
We speak truly oaf thoughts. when We es'
rfesH the belief that the seAttBteht was fully
borne aut Oh this eeasi6H,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

IL The city of BrotherIy Love has been
diagraced by another riot. The journeymen
weaver. have been kicking up a regular row,
10 ausll which the Sheriff had to call out the
military ard a large civil posse.
u We regret TO lsars from the louisiana
Chroaiohs. titat James Fort Muse, Esq, an
old and highly respected cjtizen of the parish
OF Point Coupee. was crushed to death a .e.y
days sines hy a tree falling upon hin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

Mr., Crawford. a whig, has been elected TO
Congress from Georgia, by a majority OF 5000
tntnH.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28
WASHING ron WE have The proceedings
Al 1....ennn un lhn 1uiii and I'LL.

WASHING TON 1--WE nave The pfoeceuifg1
Of Congress on tho tRtll aud 18th,
The President OF the Senate laid hefofe
the body a communication. from The So'teitnr
Of the Treasury Department, made in eoinpli.
Rnee with a resolution of the Senate OF the
oatl, OF August last. calling for information as
to the nature of the claim made by Tie First
Municipality of New Orleans, To q lot of
ground OF, which tho euatemhouse stands.
We do not learn lie import.
A bin authorizing the Legislatures of the
States of ArkanRap, Louisiana and TenteHEee
10 sell the land heretofore appropriated for the
use Of ~arl,eolR. was ordered 10 be engrop#ed,
The Oregon bill came up and wac treated
in a mastefly manner by Mr., Benton. who
speke until / o'clock on the 18th, He had
the floor for the next day, but the question did
not come up,
Nothing ri puelie moment was done IN the
18th, and the Senate adjourned over until
Monday, the 10Th
In the House, Oh the 10th, the eonrideFa.
ton of the Bankrupt Bill and it, attendant
aues,ions, waa resumed, Mr.. Mckeen made
4 long. deaultary speech-aa did a'en. Mr..
Rasnor, We can Judge Of the general bear.
ing Of hta remarks upon the subject, by the
Ipllewing extract:
" II he ever saw (said Mr.. r. an instance
of neral suhlitnity, 1t was when lis friend (Hr.
Batts) held alof, his articles of impeachment.
and in strains of .ereid elequenee called upon
the assembled Representatives. of the nation
to come to the rescue. lie could assure his
friend that he needed no prouder monument
to his fsme--no richer lagsey for his children
The above 10 a fair sample Of how 7" near,
without .out h;ng," members try to come to
the subject. They beat the Indian when he
tries TO grace his victim with tho totnahawk,
without taking his life. Members will not
take The life OF the Bankrupt Law I!
A resolution was adopted, calling on the
Secretly OF The Treasury .ior a copy of all pa
pers aud proceedings TO be found in bis Dc.
partmeut relative TO The arrest and trial BY
court martial, under the orders Of General
Jackson. Of L. L. Ioua|lier, } or Mr. Lonnl.
lier, sen'f.S at New Orleans. in March. 1915,
Gu the 18th, the House retased TO GO into
COMMITTEES of the whole on the shljeet of The
Excheouer-and Mr., EeerirI's notion to stis.
pend tho rules in order to hiring up the Bank
rupt Bill, was nega,ived. Neither subject al
present seems palateahle to the House.
After some reports. &c. from Committees,
that body adlourned--Bal.etta
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

THE price OF fresh -four being S3ss per
barre, the b.keTs must give, the ensuing
a&@A, 1e. y G;p
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28


urN. JAeksea's ft~ra--sueh Ii tho title Of
| SINE one or two articles In almost every pa.
psr we receive, and why should We no. give
ono the sahae eaption1 Tho sabjeet Ii moot.
ID from Maine to louisiana and we are hap-
Ply TO ese that one paper In Louisiana has To-.
Een hold Of Il In good earnest, ard rendered
II a measure Of Justice IL has not before re.
eeivad. The paper alluded % Is the Tfopic,
Of New Orleans and though. were L In our
power ID 20 over The whole grounds. We migh'
adduee seine evidence rejecting more strong.
ly on The Generals CONDUCT At New Orleans,
and aome more palliative Of thai enhduet than
the T'fot,te has addueed. We feel bound to give
The III, mate conclusion Of that print 4 hearty
concurrence. While we entertain The waftfiT
or, regard fet many traits IN the character Of
General tatkssn-look back with respect, en-.
~nltation and gratitude 10 numbers Of his acts
a proper appreciation Of the worth II others
iinpels us TO restrain our fer .ifHa, when con.
%siierIng The nature 81 his conduct IN reference
10 The people # ls,niaiana, He has not done
them JUST ], lie his eaat a stigma on The
sstath ,,hit,, u, lin, ~ etE,rt can eff,es Il
= i, ,,,tt,r. ,.sssy al. t,ata Hall Twas rasfct,a,
air.. ,h,t ,a,,.as I,,,is I,%osllint aud The
r., ,,s-,e Ftn,ph= ,,,,,ia,ia, sf Inu,stana
v,. ,,a,,,, 4 y, Mo a, u 81 n thia "a.
.p,a, hs .],,,i,,, Va, u,iuaieabte 10 Tho IA
,t,tsens aud ia ,a, ,b,is avn nstiras Of his
nets a@anyinea tia TIA, the Journals IN this state
wti, i h,vs baeatna The psnagvrtala Of HE
s,aess bsy. ara ,-t,sslv iynofan, Of tha nature
af chat sn,psa, va should conceive il the duty
If thu manila af Tho sta,a to a,peI them from
h,s ii,ntta 40 infamous ea,ufnni,tora Of the fatr
| fam. of t.aAfaiaa4.
We yield ta nv ore ~ aiH'lrat''' 81 the
brilliant ifai'H in tho character ct Ten 1htk'
SON liH deeds IN afths have Fhhd ui'faoiNg '"s'
Ire "' the Pag's't A"'efleah history A"' ''as
'i'ai' IL but a weak 'F'"tl y f'H 'o"htfy e o""
VIZ VIZ" "'''o ~ W " -" w.
H.. ., r..as IL, ,ht,4. ,h,tar, t,sya,.s-,n
d. ,.,l.a, Al, MIA, a.. hE. t,ntz,,ns
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
In Tho Alb District Conft-parIsh OF Yves,
Haton Rouge,
Maleetnb Patterson,
Vs. No, HJg.
Dempsey P Cain.
Writ Of fieri faeias.
BY virtue Of n writ Of q. IA. issued in The
above entitled and numbered cause. from Tho
4th district court, parish and state aforesaid.
and to me directed. will be exposed IN public
sale. on
SATURDAY, tho 4th Feb. l843,
at The door Of The court house Of said parish.
commencing ut II e'eiaek A NJ. all the right,
title, md tefes Of D = Gam. the defendant. In
and 10 the following property, Wig
A certain piece or parcel Of land measur-
ing one Hfpent ffont on the river Mississippi.
with The depth thersunto belonging. bounded
by lands belonging TO D P Cain the de-
PENDANT. and bslow by those OF Mr.. Lewis
Sterling, together with all tbs improvements
thereon.
Seized 10 satisfy the judgment and costs in
the above suit.
Terms Of sals==f2 months credit
jan 81 go VII. HEBERT', Shelf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28
A KIND MOTHERS ADVICE TO HER
SON

"When'er you marry to her son
A prudent mother said,
"Cheose for your loving helpmate, one
Rich widow, or old maid;
For any wife may turn out i'll,
But Dick, the money sever will"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

During the year 1912 there were 1909 ar
rivals at the port Of New York from foreign
ports-which is 100 less than last year. The
io'elgn clearances were 1895 coastwise
1896.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

Christmas was celebrated at Philadelphia
win great zest--espeeiaIiy by some OF t.le
tlre companies, who banged one another's ia
ces, and delaced ard injured one anotler's
machines in a most Pic S and p~raiseful manner.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
JUST RECEIVED.

The undersigned would respectfully tendel
his thanks to the public, for the very linera
patronage heretofore extended to him, and
becs leave to inform his friends and the pub.
lie in general, that he has inst received a
splendid assortment of fall goods, which con.
sist in part of the following, viz:
2 point French blankets green, red, yellow
and white %fannels; saftinets and pilot cloth;
Kentucky Jeans; Canton fanneis; English aud
French merinos; mousseiine de laine, plain
and figured; silk and worsted serge, do and
cotton velvet; coat bindings; large and small
silk buttons; casinires and broad-cloths, diff.
ferent cOlors; bombazincs4 and bombazettes;
French and American ~cottonades; plain linsey
for negroes, plaid do for house servants; apron
and furniture checks; bed and mattress tick
ingS; Irish linen, brown holland and linen;
Swiss and cambria muslins; ~jaconets and
cambric$ silk and L.. g.. handkerchiefs; ma
dras do, colored linen pocket do; French cali
Goes; English and American prints, yellow
and red furniture do, figured furniture do; /,
IA, "a, Cd and ia bleached and domcstics;
colored table covers; black and colored silks;
Russian diaper and crash.
H~osIKnY.-Ladies white and black merino
hose. do do cotton, do do plain; misses and
childrens' hose; infants WOODEN socks; wosted
ana COIIOU Hdll must, uleEltlO anu udliileI uu-
der-shirts, do do drawers; fine fancy shawls,
blanket do, mousseline de laine do; black and
colored silk c~ravats; ladies fashionable silk
and straw bonnets latest Partisan style; gen.
tlemens' black silk hats latest French style,
do Cashmere do, do broad brimmed, gentle
MEMS cloth caps, boys do; gentlemens' cloth
ing of every description, also L. b.; shirts, fine
and common; suspenders; kid and silk gloves;
silk and cotton suspenders; side combs tor
toise shell, tucking combs do, toilet combs do;
hair brushes; pocket knives; tooth brushes;
pen knives; needles; thread; canvas; cruel and
a very fine assortment of perfumery.
Subsidiaries brogans, do walking shoes,
do r. r. ties, do fine kid, do spring heels velv.
do fur Innings, do ~prunella shoes, do common
shoes and slips; misses brogans and shoes,
children do do; mems fine calf sewed boots,
do half fine calf sewed boots, do calf peged
boots, do coarse peg boots, DO mud boots, do
calf eeved shoes, do Rid peged shoes, do seal
do, do half boots do slippers, Russell bro
gans, &c. &c,
And also a great number of. articles too te-
dioss to mention. All of which he is deter
mined to sell as cheap as any other store in
this city, for cash only. He has now, a bro
residing in New Orleans; who
will send him goods by every boat through
the season. He is therefore enabled to re-
new his stock every week, and can always
supply his customers with almost amp thing in
his line. =. oaISGEh,
oct % 30 Lafayette Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
AVIS

Vole d1 solssigni. Dnbaarhe le - ronr4nt
dc Ia PoctIe de sou gilet. lt+ ratftsth aatsffa !:
I'm arfe d. yenfe de- fsdt Tttfpa, raafa5 .
Tam et MARY. in autrc arte lie telfe psitr
cshn r%sitlels Ct trois chaYaY4, hes 1a8. 90
ci7'ts 81 M wagon 4 fszi III afdif lf
de'x fents piaetres dfprais III lH5eau daa
torres Il h Sbaeel!e Oil d4s. atasif u1tt con-
tsnfiui entsc lui ct son ! 4 atfc, ] 'I5 III
us an e0iat DUN fnoreeatls1e tefre, 81 lie PIN.
ttne lettre addfesste III stiistfLf@ plT son
df rffe, cohffba,t doe Instruct iDns.
Tues personnes SON ~aYeties tIs ne .eaa
ttaff1ct pour lea. dts b ilgtr, q u6e tee9uls
pef'ss De flnqian'e plagirfa sara plSase i "a
conGtia lea1 fetiettrl ad sonsrigft.
Quest Baton l.,ugs.. 9ct.45 1912.
ANDRhW ttATI5
October II. 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

"A LOCK or HAfR.--Few things in this
weary world are so delightful as keepsakes'
Nor do they ever, to my heart ut lsast, moi
to nv eyes less their tender, powerful
charms, how slight, how small, hew ii.
nv n memorial, saves a beloved one from obi
yion-worn on the finger or close TO the heart,
especially il she be dead. No thought is so
insupportable us tha, of entire, total bland
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the creature that once
laughed, and sung, and wept TO us close by
our side, or in our arms, is as if her smiles,
her voice, her tears, her kisses, had never
been. She and them all swallowed up in the
dark nothingness ofthe dust.
or all keepsahes, memorials, relics--most
dearly, most devotedly dol love a little lock
ofhair; and oh! when the head it %beautiied is
long mouldered in the dust, how spiritual
seems the undying glossness OF the sole remain
Ing ringlet! Ali else gone to nothing, save
and except that soft, smooth, and FURNISHED
and glorious fragment ofthe apparrellins that
once hung to clouds and sunshine over al
angels brow. lafay
Aye, a lock OF hair is fat better than any
picture; il is part of the beloved object her.
self, it belongs to the tresses that often, long
ago, may have seen diShevelled, like a shower
Of sunheams, over your beating breast! But
now solemn thoughts sadden the beauty once
50 bright-so reiulgent; the longer you
gaze on il the more and more it seems 10
say unbraidingly, 'Weep'st thou no mere
for met and indeed, a tear true 10 the i'm,
perishable affections in which oil nature
seems TO rejoice, bears witness, that the
object 10 which It yearned is nc mere for
gotten, now that she has been dead for
many, many long weary days, months,
years; than she was forgotten during one
hour of absence that came like a passing
sound between us and the sunshine of her
living-her loving smiles,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

TRUE FEMALE NoBrLtrY.-The woman poor
and ill-clad as she may be, who balances her
income and expenditure-who tolls and
sweats in unrepining mood among her we'll
trained children, and presents them morning
and evening, as offerings of love to her nus
band, in roasy health and cleanliness, is the
most exalted of the sex. Before her shall the
proudest dame bow her jewelled head. and
the bliss Of a happy heart dwells with her
forever. IF there 10 one prospect dearer than
another to the soul Of man-if there is one
act more likely to bend the proud and inspire
the broken-hearted-it is for the smiling
wife to meet her husband at the door with
his host of happy children;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

Observation-Disclosures Heyworth, a ma
i've of England, and lately from New
York, who has been for some time going
about the country ~lecturing on Temper
ance, gave bis last and most impressive lee
ture on board the steamboat Empress, on
the night of the 18th inst, on hor passage
from louisville to this port. II appears
that no had got drunk, and was in a fit of
delirium tremens, wheR he jumped over
board, and though the boat was stopped
and every attempt made to save him, he
was drowned. This should be a warning
"a the i~ntemperate.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
cI1GVAT EpAyE.

II 4 itt arfte te II cooraht mr. Mr.. Tho4
Pfe~DderGast, Il environ II miles a1-desa0ui
lie Ia llaon de cbir, un ClieYal bal agd den
viron . ana, sanp auenae nat1nc au Ter apIa
reHte, environ - majns ae hau', nnc fariit
blanche au front, pertaut be- marques de sclle
au dos, ayant 40 cot IN inorceau dc cordf
d'emba]Iage. 81 Ic dit cheyaI nest pas rtcla-
, nae daus les go jours de Ia publication dn pre-
sent avis, commandment aug ffg]ene9a dn
iuri lie police dc eettq parn}asa, sofa expose
en- yepie pBbiique par lie soussi4nb i s"n bn.
reaa. 10 10 Dtcehjbre ptoebain d 10 heures
du mafitf. aarss e sr -.
Conditions 3 All compliant. g15ts sef.
ROSE MONDe liEDERT. Up. q
% Quest Baton Rouhr, "a net IT ref
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

An ArroINTAENT.-The Lexington
Observer. Of yesterday, has the follow
ing:
a7T at il rumored onthe streets that Ro.
bert Wickliifs, Jr. hns at length received
tho reward Of his desertion Of the pfinci.
plos of the Wing party, and of his support
of chat miserable political abortion. John
Tyler. He has been rendered Wy the
President the appointment of charg d af.
flares TO Sardinia. This appointment ful.
fills tho prediction which was in the mouths
of hundreds while Mr.. Weklitle was can.
yassing for Congress in this district. That
his defeat would be the passport TO Execu-
tive favor, and the means Of obtaining for
him a handsome femnneraiion
"Of ono thing this appointment fully
satisfies US: that Tyler has al last found
that he was the mere dnpe efthe Locor;
that he was Il TOOL 10 their hands TO attain
certain ends; that they mover intended
that he should reap any reward for his
base abandonment of the party that eleva.
ted him to power; and having thus ntiengih
opened his ayes to tho reality Of his posi-.
ton, and abandoned all hope of future pre-.
ferment, il determined to mike the most
Of the short remnant of his official esis-
tence in rewarding his friends for their
support Of him with the patronage Of The
Government. Poor SOUL he lived 10 but
little purpose not 10 have known the fate
of the traitor, without adding another to
the list himself.os sHssgaH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
hG.

Dying 10 lite, and living 10 liz.
Thomas H. THOMPSON, would respectfully
tender lns thanks 10 the citizens Of Baton
Rouge for the patronage heretofore extended
him, and begs leave to inform his friends and
the public, that he has re-opened at his old
stand on Church Street, near Mr.. Nussul-
tpan'sj where lie Is now prepared To receive
any KIND u work in bis line. Garments made
in the latest American and Partisan fashions,
and warranted to fl.
'EcoHoMY fl WtALrH'-Old clothes
made new. Coats died and secured at the
shortest notice. Stains rsntoged from slawls,
s~carfs, dresses, ac.
t"ff TERMS CASH.
oct. % 80.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

Resolved That the owners Of property on
either side Of Lafayette street, repair Their
side. walks, said repairs to be completed ~
the first day Of December next, ls43. This
sidewalks to be eight feet, and the repairs to
be approved by the street committee. And
any owner Of property on said stree, whe shall
neglect or refuse TO make the proper repairs
on their sidewalks, shall be reported to the
Town Magistrate TO be dealt with according
to an ordinance of the 9th May 1897.
ss..-era SAM. SkOLFIELD, elk.
oct, % 3s. @s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

COuR Drs

85 Paroisse dOaest Baton Rouge.
Attandu que John c. Patterson, s'est atires-
sc a la cour tusdite, pour etre nomme Admi-
nistrateur de Ia succession de fen John Havis;
Avis est par r. present donnc a tons ceux qni
pourraient avofr quelqnes objections a la dite
nomination, de fare eonnaitre leurs ~raisons
au Juge soussignc. dars les dix jours de cette
publication. t23 #gZ 81 @45 say
OCT. IS. 3s. ~. /. TAVROT, P. J. ].
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

We publish ii, day IN order for the ~.
srection and review If t'te itl reg 4 4
Of Louisiana %nailitia. We hope Ia ses Il
better attended lhaa Il geaeta " iliH case,
Every citizen atp4t IL feel n pride M ~
tere5t In the ofgauizatinn Of tbs Ftd q
Hir n%ntional d~elotco. It 10 the n,nin enc
we have n t~1clmttti IN IN the tgcnt If faf.
cign aggression. va think u lit3te lparo
emulation md dis"'pline on tha ta,f q tlie
officers Would add materially % lbt ff.
thcraaco of hut object. Officers are
generally chosen from among lHc citfzt.f.
mostly ~ulacqHelnted with militia dlsc;pe
line. A dnll for officers ought 10 b. called at
intervals, which would give them d pride
and p~Faisewottiy for In wing their respect.
i've companies well drilled. WI arc hap.
py 10 see by the following that III other
ports Of The state more attention i paid to
that department then il bt coming the Gus.
tom here. Let ls see what We can do.
A vol drilled ciiizen.soldiery would be an
honor 10 our country, and would command
respect.
RBvfEw.--A review Of The 10th Reei.
ment Of Militia Of this State and Of The
Volunteer Company, took place In This
town OF Tuesday last, 10th inst. About
9l1 mon warn nm naradn. They ,verc RI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
PROBATE COURT
Parish Of West BATON Rouoe.

Parish Of West Baton Rouge.
Whereas John G. Patterson has applied to
the above court 10 be appointed administrator
to the succession of the late John Efavis, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, to show cause, within ten
days, why the petition should not be grated
and he be appointed administrator
oct. % rs l.. FAyRCT.. p. j.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
TAILORING In LAFA YETTE.
NEAR CnuRcH sTREET.

81
The subscriber takee this method Of re.
turning bis sincere thanks to his friends and
customers, and informs them that he has re-
moved to the building between the store Of
Messrs. Philips & Lanoue, and chat Of Mr.
Sanger, where he intends 10 conduct tie bust
ness of Merchant Tailor, on a plan which
cannot fail to give universal sattlaction.-
Persons who would patroaize his establish
ment, but for the existing prejudice, that
Clothing cannot BIZ manufactured A. CHEAP as
it can be had ready made, arc respectfully IN
formed, that the subscriber can md piH manu-
facture as low, il rof lbs e., han Il can ho
bought for in any store in he city. and viii
be made according TO The latest Northern and
farlsian fashions, and IN ! hammer, Which, for
beauty Of workmanship, and elegance Of fit,
cannot be excelle5, and at q Price 10 suit tie
most economical.
D' Garments neatly cut, and warranted 10
fit. "a.
oct 81 OF B. p. CoRCoRAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
STRAY HORSE

Taken Up the nth instant, by Mr.. Thomas
frendergast, at IL miles below the court
house,, a bay Horse, at6ut 5 years of age,
without any Visible brand, about Is hands
high, a star on the forehead, and marked with
the saddle on the back. If it il mol claimed
within sixty days from tho present publica.
ton, 1t will be sold agreeably to the rules of
the Police Jury, at public aale IF this parish,
by the undersigned, Al his Office, on the 18Th
day OF December 1913, at 10o'clock.
Terms of sale cash. .sa,.
ROSEMOND HEBERT, JP.
West Baton Rouge, oct u 81