Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-15


nr The ferry boat hetwseh East and West
Baton Rouge viii commence lts regular tflPs
To- morrow. The Communication between the
two parishes Will now be convenient alin
Agreeable.
Ttss RAILROAD no CLiarea=Thfotgh the
influences Of MIR. Newport, a resolution ptssed
the Legislature a week or two before u ~
iet,fnsd, ordering ibs hands belonging, 20 'fie
State. employed on the public WORKS. w
complete Tho railroad from Baton Rouge 70
Clinton, In conformity with The law NJ Inc sos.
sion ri Ala That law requires the PARISH
10 which such hhndH shall be ifHt's'staa 70 sup
ply them with provisions, aud to tahe me ms
eessafy sIeps to procure sneh s"Ppfo,'' ~
| fors ttn transfer Is made. Hence. as Is eyi-
,t.n,, If s,tf fellow ~ejtigens daaire The early
eon,nistien IL This road, 1t is tseessary 'hey
sho,,Id eon,lv early with ii,e law. This may
be done IN two ways, either by private sub
ssrip, ions, OF public appropriations through
The Police Jury and perhaps tho HtreRt way
10 accomplish, thn purpose in virw won'a ne
10 aaopt boil, methods far raising me tti'os'
II Ia evidently to Lbs interests oflhe whele
tatisb. and Baton Rouge 10 particular, 'h'a
,,,d ,hettd be Gnts he'd. On IT are come 81
,he choicest lnnds III tho country. tota'iy on'
cultivated and tnfenantsd. These wou'a re-
main but II short time IN ibeir present wna
state, we're The difficulties of access 10 thot'
,,m,vsd, Tho rnnd runs directly through
,be,n. and. when finished, will atlurd t'ose
who NAV settle there II direct ana eaHy
communication with n good market
hui apart from this, there are already a
,ysat number of settlers OH tho upper line
If Tho pariH, who, for want of the i~atil','es
|, ,a;,rded nv ord mary roadp, arc compelled to
,ssoyt 10 Clinton or Port Hudson, or some
other MACE out ut Tho parish for q MARKET
Thus a valuable portion Of the labor Of 'oe
pp, tsh becomes lnpfoauf,ivs to the phr'af' !,
Ia uoiI Ia impoverished, while its wealth 10 h''
Increased.
In matters Of this kind, the interest OF u
mart Ia the interest of tbs whole. Conple'o
that road and The entire parish VIII 'soi 'te
benefits. Let ua then got up subscriptions
and each one contribute sofneihing, ma ls'
the Parish Judge call n meeting Of the 10
Ice Jury. 10 secure what private subser'p.
tons may fail 10 supply,
NEW sfTlE't Of pnAwtsa"~Mr' Erhhf''
hr"tieHsoi Of drawing aud painting ''"'
france, has arrived IN Baton Rouge, 'h'eno'
lug 10 remain a shot period f"r tho PotP'Se
T of giving lessons Ia such ha desire 'latf te'
+ lion in bis delightful art. Since lnthe Uhitct
s,ta'ea, Mr., Efnelte has Invented n new a''
beautiful nystem Of drawing, which no cal
. communicate TO pupils IN the course % So y
or eirht Lessons, so perfectly ,hal 'n'y W"
( be able to copy natnrs win Inc WeG'H'o'
Of The r,nat accomplished artists h'n ara"
I, inrs are in oil, and consequently durable an'
{ bright and terms ot INSTRUCTION foaheoo u
! accord with tho iimsse =,
, For tho novetiy Of Tho idea alone there II
/, AN ,srs,n fond of tho varied resorts OF art
, but will readily contribute the email sum fo
ouired. fora ueh An acquisition as Is offered b,
) This nrtiat, From it, IN the course 81 n lev
+ dnva army Young gentlsman-tnay be he''
{ ia 20 into tho woods bring III exact picture
= Of every or any rare leai or plant he may
i. dtncoyer and there IL not n shrub, or peta.l
= or flower il, The garden, that Il young 'aa.
may not engtave on Tho pages Of her aiouh
. after II few lessons from hun
y Mr.. Il. viii be found at the hotsl Of Mr
noaz,nan and will wait on pupils ut thor resi-
: deneo, at appointed houra. Try him.
WILSON, Of the Planters Banner. dlecott
y Sos upon plants. aud shrubs md flowers, WI
y M much familiarity as though had served
u regular apprenticeship in gardening Sc
how he opsts upon this glorious month .
Spring ,
'Apnttn~~Gardens should now DO almest /
J thei, perfection. We should have MI abuf
= dance Of radishes, lettuce, splnage, &C, ana
= we have taken care To raise plants upon no
- beds, We ahould have melons, ini'iattoeF, fRiA
u plants, and %cucuInberH, we'll advanced ~ ~
@ opcn ground. Gardeners must n"w eaoi
y themselves TO prevent their gardens 'fo,
T falling into disorder. protntsctous weed
win in a little time choke up all thor goo
G seeda. md their walks and alleys will b
o overerown. Labor will be saved by remo'
O ina them while small. Plants nswly remove
i CIom the nnraer bed should be protected lror
o the hsnt of the sun. IL would be well I
null n few branches off peas that arc owe
u viperous, an il will make them bear n NOR
o plentifal crop. Care must be taken 10 waite
o ali your plants vol every evening, Will
the weather continues dry, aud to loose
the earth about them. Cncumhefa, egg
G plants, lettuce, melons, ontone, tonat"s, &c
i which may be in the moi bed or seed-bet
. should now be tranfplanted. Continue
i SOW radishcs every eight days, 30 as to hay
a constant supply do the same with poi
r beans and the cueumbera. Sow most Kind
9 Of seeds 10 small quantities, at intervals Of
g few days each, leels in drills, and waite
often, If dry, and transplant those that WEI
s sown in December or January, Carrots an
~parsnips o now will probably do well.
!, The ground in which these latter seed ar
sown ia light or dry. it should be rolled {
. nressed upon them, to preserve moisture
), parsnip seed should be dropped thick alon
"A the drills, and we'll covered.
- --@@-.a~-@=e~zr~
MAKING AMONG THE BEEs.-M
@ Oliver, in his lecture at Boston State. House
the other evening, on these ''most fascinatln
/ insects,' az he happily termed them, the bee
a alluded to the wonderful fact that when b
any unfortunate accident, they are deprive
n of their Queen, they possess the power
d making another, by converting a worke
worm into a royal one. They first select tn
v,nnr common worms v hich are 10 be mets
mornhoIed into Queens, and enlarge the
' cells. bv destroying three contiguous one
= This enlargement of room, however, is oni
J." sufficient for The first three days for the tw
y next it requires another position. 10 accom-
MEDIATE it still further, they destroy othe
cells. As the worm grows, the bees con,lnu
: to labor, and to provide food, which they plac
: before its mouth, and around Its body. IN
food is a substance designed for royaIt
I alonc-more stimulating than the food OF o.
y binary bees, and has not the same ma"kls
!, TASTE. The time having arrived for IN
transformation of the worm into a Nympl
and no farther care on the part OF the Worh
ers being necessary, the bees close the eel
8 with u peculiar substance, and leave the prit
oner to undergo lis changes. When ties
are competed, the now sovereign comes for
:, oil har majesty and rlorv-makin1 but OF