davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
GRIPPE

Et .ffbffs Intermediates on f6tre' arec .)rison
On trouve a Ia pharinacic du DR.. g. Sou
terrc, toIs les mcdicamens ordinances ct pa
fentes pour combattrc ces dcux affections. LIE
DIR. souterre ihdiqaera qheIle est la marehc a
snfvre pour le %traftement ct Ia Nfompb gneri-
son de Pune ct ~l'autre. luiIlet % ii
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
TIO'S. BARRETT.
FORWARDING 81 CONFUSION MERCHANT.
ii OLD LEvEE STREET,
NcU Orleans.
GRIPPE.

And intermittent @ fercr and ague.
To be found at DR.. Souterrc's Drug Store,
all kinds OF medicines, common and patent,
necessary to combat or cure these diseases.
DR.. S1uterre will give advice as to the course
necessary to follow, to cure promptly one or
the other. JulF ~. If.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
A OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE SALE,
Parish of East Ration Rouoe

Parish OF East Baton Rouge.
Will be sold by the undersigned at The court
house in this town, on
S~ArunDAr, the I'd September next,
at the usual hours of sale, lots No. /, G, I, 8,
3, q 10, of square No. l60,s Beauregard's Sec
ton OF Baton Rouge, belonging to the success
SION ofthe late John Randolph decd.
The sale Is made at the expense of Aug.
Duplantler who failed to comply with the con
dltIon on which he purchased said lots.
Terms cash.
july 90 25 CHI TESSfER, +
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
STATE OF. LOUISIANA,
PROBATE C0URT.
Parish of East Baton Rouge

FdFIsh OF East Baton Rouge.
Whereas, Gabriel Guzman has applied to
this court TO be appointed administrator of tie
estate of the fate Eleanor Poret, decd,
Notice rs hereby given 10 all persons inter
ested to show cause within ten days from the
fist publication of this notice, why the sand
application should not be granted.
A WINTHROP, Clerk.
tulv % "a 1913,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
EIAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
PARO1SSE D'EST BtTTM pIrra

Adam Winthrop de Ia paroIsse DIST Ra.
ton Rouge e'aHt dams Pintention d'emanciper
son escaVe honf1e Abraham, age d'enyirou
so ans, OF ayant obtenu Il conseptefnent III,
Jur' dc Police a eel effet, tous ceux chi ,n,
des objections legales a la dite eraaneipa,;on
eont requis de les deposer au bureau dn gret
fer de la cour de paroisse pour Ia dlte na-
roiBse, dams quaranie jours de la date din nrs
sent avis. Donne sous ma main ce Sine Iour
de Juliet 1913. H. w. FOWLER.
S "ja!le: - sha,if
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

INTERESTING TO SUGAR PLANTERS
We find the following letter in the Pla.
quemine Gazette. Our planters will await
with some anxiety the result of the expert
ment of which the letter speaks. The
author of the plan has great confidence, if
the amount of the stake is any evidence,
in the complete success of his enterprise
MYRTLE GROVE, 18th June, 1913.
Dear Sir Your favor of the I'd inst.
has been received, and it is with pleasure
| now reply to your enquiries respecting
the Bagasse, &c. A Mr.. Rillleux has
contracted to furnish me with an appara-
tus for the fabrication of Sugar entirely by
steam that the fuel to be consumed in
GLIDING that for the engine, shall be the
Bagasse preserved from the previous crop,
and with that Bagasse he binds himself to
boil a quantity o sugar equal to thatalready
produced by the cane from which the pre-
served Bagasse proceeds. That the sugar
produced by the apparatus shall equal in
qua lity that obtained by Mr.. T. Morgan
from his Vacuum.pan. 1t shall be capable of
producing an average of 10000 lbs. ofsugar
within "a hours.-1hat the average guam
tity of Molasses resulting from the use of
this apparatus shall not exceed the half Of
that produced by the ordinary process of
sugar boiling in open kettles. He will
make use of the same boilers | have now
in use for my Engine, merely making an
alteration in the furnace. There are no
alterations to be made in my present Ba-
gasse arrangements and little or no change
in any other part Of my sugar works, 81
that if it does O succeed, | can in "a
hours 60 on in the usual way. He makes
use of a high pressure Pan, a Vacuum
Pan, and other fixtures for clarifying and
fltering the juice. There is but one fire,
and that is made under the Engine boilers.
The apparatus is principally made Of cop
per. | expect the profits arising from the
increased quantity and improved quality
of our crop Of 600 hhds. will equal the
price he demands, besides $4,000 or $4,000
in fuel and several hands employed
as iremen &c. at the kettles, are dispensed
with. If he fulfls his contract | am to
pay $13,500 ; if not, of course, | pay
Very respectfully yours, VI
II. J.. PACK WOOD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
COuR DES pREuNES

PAROiSSE DESI'BATON ROUGE.
Attendu que Gabriel Guzman s'cst adresse
a cctte cour pour &tre nomme administfAeu eur
de la succession de feue Eleanor Poref dece-
dee. Avis est par le present dome, a tous
lntcresses, de fairc satoir leurs raisons,
dams dix iours de Ia premiere publication de
GET avis, pourquoi Ia dite application ne seralt
pas accordee.
4, WINTHROP, grcfBet.
% Juliet, 1913. %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
NOTICE..

The administrators of public schools are
notified to meet at the Office OF Jas. Coopet.
Esq. on Saturday the 9Th August f843, TO ap.
point trustees.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
activity

T--ket persades the whole co,,n.
Die If Ftster, Buffalo, Cleavoland, De.
.he.edo, Michigan city, and Chicago,
hinged with buyers. As prices are
Jantly advancing, sales are very quick,
one hears OF renewed prosperity and
cath throughout all the siIreat West"
western merchants begin TO feel that they
eanPay Tor their spring purchases and buy
heavily this fall. Wheat is their great sta.
pie and their dependence. 1t is the com.
merciai thermometer Of all the Western
States the unering index of their abil-
ity TO buy, as cotton to the south, so wheat
to the west. In l54l, Ohio, Indiana, Iii.
noIs, Michigan, and Wisconsin raised
43, 573,9A3 bushels of wheat. The crop
of l843 wilt be still larger. A slight ad.
vance on such an enormous aggregate,
brlngsin a tide Of wealth, which floats them
over breakers and sand bars.
CANADA WHEAT BUYERs.--We stated
yesterday that the Canada buyers were
operating largely in the western markets,
and that this speculation was one Ct the
leading causes Of the present rise and &C.
tivIty IN flour. In confirmation of this OPT.
nloa, we clip the above from the "Buffalo
Courier of Saturday. 1t will be seen that
IN the fever Of speculation. Canadian are
giving a higher price for flour at Cleve.
land than it sells for at Buffalo. They have
even paid $3.50 for "fancy brands. The
highest price flour has sold at in Buffalo
thisspring is $500. The highest price in
New York has been 1857 1.2 to SO.
-AlbanY Aruus.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

D1ED.-On Monday last. at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. Jesse Fulton. in st. Fran.
%cisvlIle. Mr. COLUMBUS G. HAMMER.
late Of Baton Ronge.--Bayo Sara Ledecr.
Mr.. Hammer was long and favorabIy
known IN this pace, where he pursued, for
three or four years, The occupation Of a
school teacher. lie was a young man
OF excellent moral character. sober. indus.
trions, exemplary. Generally and largely
esteemed, the grief of his surviving Tela
tives at his loss will be participated in by
an extensive circle Of friends.
At Bavon Crosse Tete, after "A shor'
illness, Mr.. JOHN WEsr, late OF Jackson,
La.
At the residence of his Mother, in West
FelIc'ana, on the l2lh inst, Cadmus
Watkins Cotton, of Tennessee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

We have objected to the Sub Preasurysys-
TEN, so called, that in the first place.. it will
enlarge the executive power, already too .great
for a Republic secondly, that it contributes
to e~ndanger tie security Of the public funds
and thirdly, that it is calculated to produce
two currencies /; a baser one for the people,
and a better one for government. There is.
no security in it, and it will involve heavy and
unnecessary expense.-Rnag,ond Enquirer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

The editor of the Detroit Advertiser is
responsible for the subjoined blister plas.
ter plaster;
If wien we were in Washington, we
had consented to publish the article which
John Tylerjr. wrote for our paper, under
the ego of his father, the President, and
which we were urged 10 do by both father
and son, and had devoted our columns TO
the support of his administration, we could
have held in our hands the disposition of
every office in this State in the gift ofthe
President. The President distinctly and
emphaticaHy made as IN offer, which does
not look much like pulling the latch string
in" That we did not accept it, we think
our readers have pretty conclusive evil
dence already.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
LADIES, SCHOOL.

Mrs. +. +. Sawyer would announce to the
inhabitants Of Baton Rouge and vicinity, that
she has opened a schoolfor the instruction Of
young ladies', il the house Of Gen. p. Thomas
near the court house.
Parents sending their daughters from a dis
may be assured, that they shall receive
every attention and advantage conducive to
their Improvement.
Tuition per month.
For reading, writing aud spelling, 81 90
For reading, writing, spelling, history,
Geography and arithmetic, . SO
F" Natural and moral philosophy, che
lnistry and rhetoric, together with
plain and French needle work 3 90
june III 20 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
or LAST NOTICE ]

All persons indebted for parish taxes for the
year 1912, and also those in arrears for The
years 1910 and 1871, will call on the under
signed and settle the same Immediately, or
the collection will be attended with costs:
This is positively the last notice.
july 30 rs St. o HACKET Collector.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
The Apalachicola Gazette of a late

date, says
The cotton shipped from this port the
present season, amounts to l25,30s ba les,
being an increase over the exports of last
wear of about $4,000 bales,
The ONO RIvER.-From the Louis
vile Journal of the 18th inst. we learn
the Ohio was only ] foot 8 inches in the
chaneal, and on the 18th was falling at
Cincinnati.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Phe undersigned, determined to close his
business, notifies all those who have left guns,
pistols, or any other kind of work at his shop,
that if not taken away BY the Goth of August
next, it will be sold for the repairs.
july % "a l843, 81. u SEARLES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

$, II. StiIrLEy, avocat, etc, pra,iqucra dams
les co'is Ges troisietne. qttatri6ine, ct huitiama
districts jnaitiaires.
Ton es affaireS e1b5tes a ses soins rece-
won't Pattentlori la plus assidie. II tient son !.
bureau a Baton Rouge, LIE.
II noyebsbre. 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
MACHINERY I.

MACHINERY.
On consignment, a superior gin stand SO
saws, Gentry's patent French Burr corn mills
OF the latest improvements, possessing many
advantages over any others now in use.
Stock mills, or crushing machines; express
ly designed for grinding corn il the ear. into
coarse meal, for stock.
The above machinery viii be sold very low
for cash or exchanged for cotton, sugar or
molasses. PIKE & BABIN.
July 20 IS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

MARKEDLY this place ON the Gath inst. q.
by l. A. Walker. Esq , Mr.. Ioring Wilson,
sergeant in the U. s. A. to Miss Sarah Jane
Wheat.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

SO bbls Thomastotrn lime at New Orleans
price.
A few thousand feet cypress lumber for sale
by PIKE & BABIN.
dec ID 16
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
O SALE

300 pieces French pointe blankets, stamped
garnets, 67: for sale cheap, by
July 20 rs LARGuIER & SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

BRlQUES a vendrcj s'adresser ii
~ fev. z Fl B FAVROT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29

MAYORALTY.
THE price of fresh -four being 81 IS per
barrel, the bakers must give, the ensuing week
81 ounces Of bread for a dime.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-29
CARRIAGES.

- CfttfINuES.
The subscriber Having
~Ae employed several first rate
N1T--M Y~orkneb from Newark, n.
aSst4<ssg--~@J. and Enlarged, his accom-
nodatlons, is now prepared TO repaii carriages
OF every description With n~eatness and des-
patch: A few sets Of Northern made har-
ness for sale, at itvoise prices. Also oil
hand and completing an ASSORTMENT Of cherry
and poplar bedsteads for sale low. A share of
patronage is solicited.
arg 20 % Nv. =. rftNNApn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13
To the Public.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newsPaPer-Pup-
shed every day of tho year except New Years day and
Fourth of July Price cents per copy-or " 20 per an
num-postages paid-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishede every SATURDAY
mornng-pice 81 cents per copy, or IS - per annum
hostages paid--cash in advance
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation u
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND. and increasip
asst has the largest circulation Of any paper in this city,
Or the World and is therefore, the best channel TOR business
men nthe city country. Prices moderatecash In ad-
vance,
PRINTING ofal kinds executed at the most moderate
prices, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PRorRIkroR THE HERALD EsrABLIsHMENr,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

Albany.
Correspondence Of the Hcraid.l r


-tl.. Albany, Friday, Feb 10.
Several appointments were made TODAY, but none
Tor the city of New York. The office seekers from
your city still hang on in anxious expecaton-eyen
| those already disappointed, still think there is
chance for them. It's "hope on, hope ever" with
them, Among the appointments made to-day were
the following which are the most important of them
the rest being merely notaries, and such like
Chester Heyden, Amos Woodwork and Pomeroy
Jones' to be Judges of the County Courts for Onei-
d. The last is a disappointment.
Charles Goodyear, to be First Judge of the coun.
ty OF Schoharie.
There was little or nothing of general importance
done IN either branch Of the Legislature to day In
the Assembly, to-day. Gen DAVIS (the Speaker
continued, but did not conclude his speech COM
menced Yesterday on the Governors Message 1t
Is about the best speech of the session, and shows
Gen. D. not to be behind any member of the House
in talent n
The speech OF Willis HALL was a most able one
lndeed, but am clned to think Gen. DIS far ex-
GELS H. There Is only one objection and that is Its
great length lie was most peculiarly happy iii some
OF his illusions. For Instance, in speaking of Gov.
Stewards recommending the vigorous prosecution
OF the public works, and that the State should 60 on
borrowing, he said 1t reminded him of a story he
once heard. A German musician had been employ
ed TO play specified number of tunes on certain
wind I'M instrument lie had scarcely got asoing be-
lore MS employers began to cry, blow harder
blow harder" and at each successive impulse the
performer pulled away, blowing stronger and strong
er, until he was eventually obliged to desst, from
exhaustion. Nothing. satisfied, blow harder
blow harder"' was still the cry. At length, exaspe
rated to final effort he turned upon his prosecutors
and said " It's easy enough to say, Blow harder
blow harder but where the devil is the wind to
come tromP'
In the Senate, Mr. PORTER gave notice OF bill
to regulate the fees of inspectors of provisions in
the city Of New York, and of the health officer
| Look out tor sweeping cutting down, o, we newly
appointed officers for retrenchment is the order OF
| the day.
In the Assembly, Mr.. LEE introduced bill to
amend the revised statutes relative to the inspection
| York '
MIR. LELAND gave notice of his intention to intro.
duce bill TO aid in the construction of the New
York and Erie Railroad.
MIR. w. HALL gave notice Of his Intention to in
troduce al bill to regulate the deposit of public mo-
ney, received under protest by public officers Mr.
| IL also called up his resolution asking the Comp
troller to report whether any portion of the mill ia,
had been pledged Tor money borrowed, &c and i
was adopted t NJ
AS usual, Mr. f, STRONG took the opportunity tc
make himself a philosopher on the subject of the
beautiful and classic language he used toward fel
low member the other day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS NJ
kpa " sesfp TON rKlN s' Line OF Stages FOR Youkers
,ts IVY Dobbs Ferry larry Town, NIX Sing, Sodom
AID ,oulnees ~ eonnec ion with the Harem Railroad.
This line will leave New York O'Clock daily by the
Rao nd cars for Wiamsbdge and will convey passengers
Sing Sing and PeeksEil And Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday, the line will be extended 10 Sodom On
Mondays sdsys aud Fridays from sodom NswYork
s. ~. TOMpKINS, Proprietor
The Railroad Fare from Wliamsbdge 20 New York is %
cents. 0ewsr
EOk SALE CHEAr-A Bowling Allsy.witn Iias ond ap
purtenancts, all nearly Ao bar with glass
aud CLOCK hrtue the clock esceen dccante ala casks
nc 10 be sold with bar II desired Az may be removed
medstely. Enquire at No. Murray St IN The base ment
L flliwAc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13
Rochester.
Correspondence of the Herald.l

L nOChcStcr
Correspondence of the HERALD
ROCHESTER, Jan. 81, 1913.
|, Singular Proclamation By the Shakers in the Vest
New Belief of the Day Of J,adgmem-A Mono.
poly.
DeAR SIR
hand you the following notice, which was CO.
pied by me from the original, which is hung in large
characters upon the door of the office or church
OF the Shakers, at their settlement, near Mount
Morris, Livingston county. You may think il of
sufficient interest to circulate among your hume
rous subscribers The doctrines of Miller are as
nothing when compared with this bulletin of the
Lords annointed' -
Holy ApvKRrpEMENr.
The words 1.-THE Lord Jehovah sent forth by his be.
Low ed Son. Christ the Savior of men, 10 be placed
upon the office door OF his chosen people, ct Groveand
Listen and hear the words Of the Lord your 3D. oh We
inhabitants that dwell around hmy consecrated ground
My order to you Is that enter through this
door until in my wisdom think proper yea, q heavy
curse will send upon the that dare presume break
this my holy command yea will send course upon that
soul in my time and in mine way, that he can
not escape so warn you be careful how you touch my
sacred dwelling. For would that all men begin to know
there is God of certainty that my word is true and
faileh not YEA that soul that dare raise his
hand to put off this my solemn warning yea, heavy
@ that round ~ o y
delight" how we touch these sacred dwellings Tor unto
you do send this sacred warning My word is finished
Taken from the mouth OF the Lord jehovah BY the no.
y Savior and caused to be placed this door. SO saw
Touch it not"-wor!s Of the Holy savior.
Draw oh inhabitants that dwell around this DE.
cuar spot OF the Lord your Godten and hear shall
speak forth eternal truth for you may assured this is
hepeope Of his peculiar and here Is the place
God hath placed his name in Zion for salvation, and
where else.
Approved ofby the leading authority of,he Society,
and in union with Lord and Savior we hereunto
our names and aiiix seals
Signed,
DANIEL DRYER, LUCIUS SOUTHATCH
JESSE LEONARD, JOSEPH PELHAM.
/ can assure you OF the truth OF the above copy
They are firm in the belief that Christ is about to
make his descent among them only, and they alone
mean to enjoy his coming Therefore they close
their doors upon the world SUBSCRIBE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13
Seneca Falls.
Correspondence OF the Herald

Correspondence Of the Heraldl
SENECA FALLS, Feb. l, lS43
Progress Of Religion and Piety-1he Devil at his
1runps-BaUs and Cotilions-An Elopement-
State of Things.
DEAR SIR
The people Of this village have, for the last few
weeks, been raised to the highest pitch of excite
ment, by the preaching of Mr.. Bernard, very pou.
Baptist minister, of the Miller school. He preached
IN this village about two weeks, and set number Of
our goodly inhabitants in state of excitement by
his eloquence. He took in gratui;ies rising 800
from this town. During his preaching he had per-
feet "rush," as the saying is.
We will put Seneca Falls against the world for
preaching and praying, dancing and fddlng, &C.,
Nc. There are three protracted meetings and three
dancing schools now in full tide of operation The
Baptsts commenced the work of God. and are go
Ing 1t strong, baptisng scores ekly, and almost
daily. They preach ap Millerism to the highest
point, alleging that the world WILL without any mis-
take, terminate on the third OF April next, and
soaring inhabitants into their doctrines by the
Wholesale
The Methodists came next and opened with a
burst OF Demosthenian eloquence from the lips of
the Rev. Mr.; Storey, which made the walls shake
and the people tremble. They, too, are multiplying
rapidly, and the anxious seats are well filled, and
about hundred Joined the church. Last night the
streets leading to the churches were literally crowd
Gu Will human DelngS vending tIelI way 10 Inc oil
ferent churches "Whats TO payF asked hundreds
OF people. "Why, havn't you heard that the preach
er soemnly declared that to day the last day of
grace, and that no more conversions would take
place after to-night?' "Why, Do they say it is
sol lf it is, we must go" And all the churches
were crowded TO OVERLOOKING; and thus it goes in
this town from weeks end to another.
The Presbyterians cannot make a raise, though
they have tried their best to do so. About week
ago a MIR. Richards was announced to preach to the
young and 1t being the night for OF the balls the
sisters of the church went around to all the resi-
dences of the females, and requested them to stay
away from the ball and go to church. But it was
mo go;" they showed their preference for dancing
The dancing schools increase rapidly, and balls
and cotens are nightly occurrences. Surely this
is great world, and no mistake-preaching, pray
ing, adding, dancing, &c. -.
Your paper is in great demand here-it is looked
to tor all the latest news, money articles, &c.
We had quite aromance here last Sunday. One
of our bloOds," had been counting young
lady for some time, until about TIVE months since,
when he was forbid by the ladys parents; and last
Sunday he went and called the young lady out of
the singers seats. n os our churches and Jump
ed into the and went to Syracuse, and there the
hymenial band was Joined, and on Wednesday re-
| turned home.
1.-THE course OF true love" sc.