davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19
STATE TAX.

PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE
Those who have not paid
their state taxes for 1910
1871 and 1912 will make
immediate payment, other
wise the law for collection of
state taxes will be rigidly en-
forced by @t -
FL w FOWLER,
april % ii Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19
STRAY MARE.

- Taken up by John c. Cotton,
UW~~ of Sandy Creek, on. the road to
essA Liberty, and 81 miles from Ba-
M Yl3 ton Rouge, a fine hay-roan mare,
ss.sslsaeas about six years old, from lis to
10 hands high, without mark or brand. The
owner can have her by complying with the
/. HrtESToN
may 10 Ia ar- RANGER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

FABRTQuE D'OUrRAGES EN- FER
BLANC, EN- CUfVRE EFT EN- TOLLE
lie soussigne s'etant 6tab1i dams Ia rue du
Maine, proche feglise methodiste, informe
respectneusement le public quill continue a
TRAVELLER dams Ia susdite branche. D'apres
une Tongue experience il sc latte de pouvoir
donner entiare satisfaction a ceux qui YOU.
dront bien l'honorer de leur pratique.
Toute ferblanterie confectionnee GU rae
commodte dams 10 plus court dtlai.
JOHN TILANO.
% few. 2
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale several pair
Of fine work oxen, raised on his plantation,
several mich cows, and about one hundred
sheep in good order-apply TO his agent, Mr..
Francis Michel Nef, on the plantation, West
Baton Rouge.
8 nov. 80 ]. p. MICHEL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19
nnnu a HoRE,

a. b. WauDAltH " Goa
y i. MATTHEW WE. ESQ,
+ New Orleans,
Office Ma saB peati4street. UP stairs,
Nttg4 York, May ia, isast June II 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

LIME.
30 bbls. best quality Thomaston lime, for
sugar mailing or other purposes, just received
aud for sale by. 4 MONTAN.
Nov 8 30
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

i DENTIST.
q Residence, East Of the court house. in
the house formerly occupied by Charles z
Tessier, Baton Rouge.
dec 10 ~ %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19
nEutfLaN WEEhTy rArKET.

undergone thorough repairs, has resumed is
former station ii the Hatan Rpugs trade, Gil
place iii The n Fuseliet,] her hours Of aepar
ure afe, from Hatpti Rouge on Saturday at
A M, and from New Orleans, OH Wednesda,
at 10 A M.
For freight Or passage apply to Messfs5
dee 10 Al PIKE II DAniNi
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19
REGUIIEH.

FAaUFHUI UIEFsfk
A lie public est ress
A pssttsussfaant informs
yIiEaEiF1t1a@f1fGqn que IL solide ct iegsr
E bateau D vapeur CO.
LDHADO, Capt. james II. Ute, ayans hte
reeemfnent rspars Ell sntisr a rspris So place
dams 10 eetnIneres de- Baton Rouge fau lien
du A. Fuselief). II partira do Baton Rouge
tous lee sainsdis b 9 heufss dn m#tin, ct de-
Ia Nouvslls Orleans IL Merersdi 4 10 heures
du natin Pour fret on passage s'adresser h
10 dec A. n PIKE H. BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

know Martha Conlin and believe what she
states in this document to be perfectly true.
JOHN POWER, rIeAH GkvKHaL or n
Rector of ST. Peters Curch.
Given al New York this l4th dar of De-
cenber, ls42. ,n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19
STRAY HORSE

s. II. SHrpLEY, avocat, etc, pratiquera dams
les cour des troisieme. quatrieme, ct huitieme
districts ludiclaires.
Toutes ~affaires c~onfees a ses SONS rece.
vront l'attention la plus assidue. II tent son
bureau a Baton Rouge, lie.
10 poyembre, DO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

A was committed To the Jail al
4 fsatea Rouge. on The 9th of Febru'
NY AIRY. isass A negro man whe calls
FGs/ himself Mrses, D feel - inches
ssasAmkw~ high, yellow complexion, about 30
wears eI age, and SAYS he belongs TO 7 Landry
on the coast near Lafentele,
The owner Ii requested TO comply with the
law and take him away,
Fsh II HI ntsyAN. Tailor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

1IIDI IIINWs
Just received. an assortment ef winter cloth
ing made within The last three months and in
the latest style, which will be sold very cheap
for cash: IT consists Of beaver cloth paIetots.
German cloth doy pilot do do, Flushing hunt
ing coats. olive and brown ffeck do. boys
cloth do, fancy vests, satin do, cotton shirts
with linen besems.
Gall and examine before purchasing else
where. WILLIAM d PHILLIPS.
dec II dh
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

rlacs fall confidence IN the statement made
b. Masls Conlin, hsr.ng known her she na.,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19
A. L. pL0UGH.
DfsTisTF.

Nesidenee@A Test de- Ia mais6fi do sour,
dams ID naisof ei-deysnt oeeapes par chas.
n. Tessisr. d Baton Rouge. @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

FOR SALE CHEAP
800 pairs Of 3 points French blankets.
stamped, (Garnier.) for sale cheap, by
aug 30 LAHGUIER III SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

know Martha Conlin, and have known y,
suffering illness. JOHN DUBOIS.
Bishop of New York.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

ward, o feet ~ high about 40 years of aye.
q scar on the top Of the right foot, Iigh, black
and boid appearance. When taken up he said
he belonged TO a Mr.. Nichols, afterwards 10
the widow Jenkins Of Astakapas, but now says
he belongs 10 Nathan Smith on the Amits
river. 4 ~s-
The owner is requested to comply with the
and take him away. ,
june "a 20 ID BRYAN Jailor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19
MOULIN A SUCRE A VENDRE A BIAS
-a pRlt. -

LIE soussigne oflre d vendre mn moulin a
sucre complet, enforcement neuf, m%aintenant
4 fatterrage du Col. Philip Hicky, Est Baton
Rouge. Pour conditions s'adresser au DR.
Doussan, Quest Baton Rouge.
Fl. Y. BOUIS,
Savril Pointe Coupee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19
Ronge, April ~ 1a4a.

MATCHES MATCHES
Thirty gross or Matches just received, aud
fuf sale low, oil The man afactnfef's prices, by
july sa Vi q. M. HEHoMAN, Agent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19
FURNITURE.
SEMINARY ron YOUNG LADIES.

A lot Of hedsieads on consignment for sale
very low, by PIKE II DABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

CoNNAIsSEMENTs a vendre a in,prj-
merle De ce Journal,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

The attention of the reader IL respectfully
called 10 the following certificates. However
great achievements have heretofore been
made by The use Of this Invaluable medicine,
yet daily experience shows results still mere
remarkable. The pfopfietofs here avail thefns
selves Of the opportunity OF saying 1t Ii a
source Of constant satisfaction that they are
made The means Of relieving such an amount
of suffering,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

Conduit 4 Ia ge6le de Baseen
~ Rouge, le IL JUN, I'M Negro quiste
7 doina le nom dc WosEs, taiIie de
TXI pieds 81 pouees, age d'enyiron
smm1sAms % ans, tres ruince, cheyeux eris,
re dit apparteDir d Mr.. Williamson, B miles
do College Jefferson, psroisss st.
Jacques. lie proprietaire est prize de II retirer
en- SO conformart 4 Ia loi. @EFz
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
FANCY DRY GOODS.

The undersigned has. just opened Il fresh
stock Of fancy dry goods. purchased this fall,
and will BIZ sold at u small advance for cash.
which stock consists in part Of The following
French, English and American e~hIIfos.
merihos. botnh asius. mnuEltn de laine, eing4
hams. printed flannel. black Italian silk. Tet,s
lard dos. cambria. Swiss md i~atkenet mus.
Inns. Irish linen, linen eambtis. plain and en-
hrnidefed cambria handkerchief. brown hel+
land, H~ilieias. paper mnslins, fancy handler
chiefs, shawla and aehffH. silk aud cotton hand
%hsfehiefs. fancy fibbands, plain and bonnet
do. thread and cotton lnres, edgina and insert.
ing. embroidered muslin collars. ladies' sill.
cotton and tnerino stockings. mems and heys'
cotton and warRted socks. ladies' silk gloves
and nits. mems Md and silk gloves. figured
net laees for ps.aftiicial flowers, straw BON
nets, la.lles' caps. waddins. white aud red fan.
mel, gaizs flannel, satinet. sambroon. cotton
efenlEF. fielfig, eetteh vslyet, ladies. shoes.
mems and boys shoes, silk bone and metal
buttons, s~pspandefs, boys caps. nmbfsllasand
rara5hls. hfshkets. cotton shirting. spool
thread. sewing silk, pins, needles, Sc, teee-
Their with n number Of other articles too tedi-
eus 10 mention. WIN u PHILLIPS.
hoy 81 as
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
10 THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned having formed a so-raf,-
nership, under the style or Pike and Babin.
for the purpose Of ttansaetins a General Com
mission and Storage business, will attend
u shipping Cotton. receiving and forwarding
all goods consigned to our eafese We will keep
constantly oh hand aud ~toesHala, an assortment
ef Produce and Plantation goods. also bag"
ging and rope, all Of which viii be sold on ~
liberal terms MS CAT, be had In this city. We
will be prepared as soon Ms the Cation sea-
son opens, to purchase af make liberal adj
yaners on sottaH. We respectfully solicit u
share If ths public patronage. and ass'tte
those who eouiae business 10 our earssthat
IL will bs personally and psHetnaily attend
ed TO.
Store on Church street. Two dabts east Of
the sterc formerly occupied by James Mansiet.
w. y. PIKE. =
uaton Bauge, July 10 "a IT, V. DABtN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

TtDrFr yoH HoRaov NJ L6aa HHoom ia
DoffsIdety sut stiesH. right OF eraesdaucs, and
=aeh lIke eonrily matters have every day 10
he settled and sfer 80 Mrs. Juiinna Hos
sins afI Dared be ore The etnfmissioHafs for
i eIain Of Two s~hillitgs aat1 sixpeaee.-yntsos
I" half a4btiiL"
Gotnmiasi annef--W ho IL lfs defendant.
and whit III he eIalh, made for I
- This ears tho very eaaiars az I'D tt
sif,''. replied Mrs. Julisna Heskihs, pointing
70 . thick sat lsdy of full ten stono {~HiHking
slte effsl I'D They say 1t ke9gate LuafksiJ
weigtta
Cem4HtsaibhoF4.4A Are Ytn tho defendant !
-" NJ st. I'm . lawful married oontans
yich | can pfoFs. and my husbands nagte ,s
Fiiegittba htH.' fRaafs VI laaahier)
tota,p s4toaer@-fisn you afe Mrs. IIias
elntotilatt,, | presume madam
II ia AMI ~ NY mar, sage Lies 10 pfeyJ
it. thn' | asy IT," G.sughiefJ
Cetnmissionsf--The how will yon psy
tn .sum u fvs ~ai.illifgs aud . spence Mrs.
tieskins eIaitnsf
M. Il tggt aDs iam--iHl mase her proys
her words
" io<t iH,"feioined Mrs IIeskifs. sUp
% ths car VERY tins Inst week az wos but
orr, M HIgatnbothbm aud | was Ike feo
sisters" I4sagllet)
Eommiss unet~ITwp roses on ons stem 7
Mrs. titggiubolham-Nn, sir but We both
dealt at tho safne shop, and II | wanted "a
fling aa | f,pidn't get, Mfs. HDsk#ins nd lend
me lters and | did The same for hsr when shs
ron si,ort- - ttoafs ef lsnghtsr) 4-atd 30, gsns
~llsn,sn. by web we s1attsfly @~4
Comm ssionef (inpatisntlD~Wha 10 hs
claim about, Mrs. tioskihs !
My long broom. sif." replied Mr.. iios.
kins, regularly busting TIP. !. lives 1T M
10. EaIdwints gardens. Leatheflans,-ssry
gped. Mtssis fIigginhetI,atn, afts sends up
her big boy Billy 10 borrow fry long broom !
and 50, A. I ~as goih' to say, ~ III jest lent
my beItas and 4 cup and safeef TO Mrs Iiig-
g,ntotham. in course res take my long
broom (.tsat.J We'll, sir, hy eielt be tskss
il, and -
Commits .p,sr-~ 90 sapd for heayeh's sake
toll a. w..at they did with ii
Ma Hnaktps-" Jeat what / was coming
to air. replied the lady, loo hing daegsrs 1t
he ytnf asioner. Z Why, Billy bruko the
handle abort off, and his mother burnt half
fhs lait. Of in sweeping down her hob" (fp4
mtnso laughtsr)
Csuunisasoncf--Bn', surely, being Itkst two
sister. tia, IL rot worth qusffefiing about /,
"Fefhaps no.. sif.. replied Mrs. IIoskins.
tossing up her he'd " hut she rallied me -
w., n my husLa 4 fes | shall II axis her
yrgts her words." (Tha whole court we're
nere absoIalsfy congaised with laughssr)
The eass wvas Dismissed. the commissioners
evident, thinking
y. IN spite Of IIoskin' blaat,
A VII Hess sometimes proves too much"
[Saaaay T1mes
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

T'as AnAntAS Houss.-A moving incident,
illustrative Of the extraordinary strength, as
well az attachment Of The Arab hersss, is Civ
en- by Lamartine, in his travelsin the East:
"An Arab chief. with his tribe, had attacked
in the night. n caravan Of Damascus, and plum
defed il when loaded with their spoil, howe
yer, the robbers were eVertalfeD III their re-
turn By some horscnen Of The Paeaa Of Acre,
Who killed several, and bound the remainder
with cords. In this state Of bondage they
brought one Of the prisoners na ned hhoa Ell
Marck. 10 Acre. laid him, bouni hand and foot,
wounded az he was, al tie entrance Of their
tent. a* they slept during they night. Kept
a wake by the pain Of his wounds, the Arab
heard tss horses neigh at a little distance
and. being DESTROYS TO stroke, for the last tff1e,
the companion Of his life, he dragged himself
IN, bound az he was, 10 his horse. which was
apteketed at a short distance. Poor friend,
said he, what will you do among the
Turks You will be shut up under the roof
ofa khan, with the horses ofa pacha, or an agaf
no longer will The women and children Of the
ten, bring you barley, camers milk, or doufra,
in the hollow Of their hand ; no longer will
you eailop free as the wind of Egypt into the
desert; no longer will you eieave with your
bosom the waters Of the Jordan, which cool
your sides, az pure AS the foam OF your lips.
III | am 10 De a save, at leaSt may You 90 iIet'
Go-reiurn to the tent. which you know 50
we'll tell my wife that Abou Ell Marck will
return no more but put yeur head still il the
folds of the tent, and lick The hands of nv
children
With these words as hts hands were tied,
he undid With his teeth the fetter which held
the cenrser bound, ard set him a. liberty; but
the noble animal, on receiving its freedom, in
stead Of bounding away 10 the DESERT bent its
head over its master, and seeing him in fetters
and on the ground, took his clothes gently in
his teeth, lifted him up, and set off at full
speed towards home. Without ever resting,
he made straight for the distant, but yell
known tent, in the mountains Of Ar1bia.
lie arrived there in safety, and laid his mas
ter safe down at the feet Of his wife and chill
dren, and Immediately dropped down, dead
with fatigue. The whole tribe msurned him
the poets celebrated his fidelity; and his narne
is still constantly in the mouths Of the Arabs
of Jericho.o
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
CARD.

padFen teus g. Williams respectfully tsn'
dtfs his professional services 10 the citizens
Of Baton Rouge and its vicinity lie hopes.
from his long experience in the treatment Of
diseases Of the South, having been extensively
engaged III the practice of Medicine, Surgery,
and Midwifery, for a term VI more than thirty
years. TO be entitled to a share Of public pa
trehage. lie will attend promptly 10 all pro-
frssional calls, and his charges Ia all gases
will be made With due frgafdt to The pressure
Of the times. Or. w. will be III Baton Rouge
every day. except prevented by professional
business In his absence any communications
left At The store Of Messfs, ]. K II. +. Phillips
81 TO-, will be attended TO.
Arlington, July D, taIs. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

8 Hosss a~HoEfsop-A ariier UPON tho sah-
joct 1T :" sloeing." adgef.fg IN the frog and
tins diseases that proceed from its i~naction.
maintains, that i. should be- Always, III in i
sfate 81 nature, subjected ID pressure. He
gives tho following directions for shoeing.
Tho horses foot being circular aud nus
oval, the shoe sheuid be- n.adh in That form ,
or rather tho foot should be measured, and
tire shoe made exactly to correspond. An
oval or elliptic foot 10 generally, nay, ws fgBy
sty. always diseased. II has assumed thar
shape in consequence Of The contraction Of the
bars. brought On slowly by 4 disoased state VI
tie frog fof want Ut pressure ; and III no pHs
instance 81 oval formed FEET wilt tbs freay bu
found healthy. This moment The foot 10 lift
ed from Tie ground, the smell Indicates the
d asased fryr, though perhaps coekney eqnes.
trans o is.ler tbs the natural perfume Of
sis organ when in health.
Tie a!p,s should bo ~ light ~ possit..s
consistently v III, tho labor the animal has ~
INTERPRETATIONS it is put on, fle h0of should
he parsi away towards the heels, III such IL
man0ff that without the sEos js or, it sisbald
bc fled away towards the hesIas being loft
only sufficiently flick ID enable Tire freg in tie
n ttutaldositlen of the animal without 4 ridar
or burther, just TO clear the groufh go ihst
when Tie horse bears ito bnrfhen OF fts stder.
the ftcg 81 tho shed foot should receive tho
slHe pfeeanre from tho ground thai IL would
do If he shoes were taken eft and The animal
turned loose. when a horse il sfiod aeeor-
ding to the present system, besides the vari-
e,ir discusses brought on by the want Of tho
frog, The animal walks ufsp fsfoes, (the sxcfes.
sion cannot be misunderstood and the proper
mus liar action Of the foot is pfssantpds
Hero rnany horses fall dead lame without
tie FIR or being able 10 assign any cause fer
Il, al Tough he will talk dogmatiealIy enough
on the subject 10 eonlound hose n ho know I'D
boiler Than himself
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
MoFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES.

These medicines are indebted for their
seir ma,ssfest and sensible action in
nane 9 sase - an channels. of life, and
endu,ng them with renewe~ --v ear,v
and to the undouhted fac; that AZ -
period in their history they had rescue. -.
ferers from the very verge of an untirnely
grave. after all the deceptive nostrums of the
day, prescribed by physicians. had utterly
failed, in which cases they also permanently
secured that uniform enjoyment Of health.
without which life itself is but q partial
blessing.
A surrsaat rtvasis far .fsrer cs'd nsae. Gnd BIZ
Eeus fsres,-No remedy in the world eqnal
to Mofas's srsE raILs and PHESIx sIrrERss
Prescriptions for the manner of taking these
medicines may be had from any of the agents.
d. J0URDAN. agent for tae above rseai.
eines n .on Rouge.
fer> ~ lY
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

The Express sums up the following to show
The state OF morals in New York life lat.
Re field. cashier II tbs Commercial bank,
made way with $4,000 Of the banks none =:
81, Tom Floyd, collector of city revenue, run
away with 100000 belonging to the city ;
3d, Seaef mefhorr. one ofibe Ocean Insurance.
Company, gsrnbied or spsculated away $780,.
00G cotnpany's funas; 4fh, Mayors clerk,
John Ahero, took $4,000 of the city revenue,
and spent it 5lh. Ward, the First Marshal,
also poeketed @50,UfO beiongiog 10 the city !.
Oh, Pollock, OF the Bank Of Aneriea, made a
email mjstate in his own favor, ard Tho bank
was niuss s2o,900; IT'LL, and to conclude, Z.
a. Eleoii, Esq in whom was placed full eeG-
adesice both by TIC pubic and Of that highly
respectable corporation. tho New York Life
Tngu#snee and Trust Company, vent off the
other day vs,h $4,000 belonging to The
company. Total amount Of these robbsstcs,
sgGoNOl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
TIE REFoRMERs Or ENGLAND
BY JeHs o. WHITTIER

God bless We, brethars LIN the fight
fe'fe waginE now, ye eanHai fail,
For better Is yeuf satiss of right
Than ~kinseraft's triple mail.
Than ~iyranl's law or bigot's ban
More mighty Is your simplest word
The ffes heart Of an honest man
aThan erosisr or the sword.
up--lei your blaafsd Church rshee rss
The lesson i. has learned 50 well
II moves not will, It's prayer or curse
The gates Of Heaven or hell.
Let ilis State ssatf,la rise again@
Did freedom die when Russell died
Forget ye how The blood OF Yass
From safti,'s green bosom cried
The great ieuft- Of your oidaf fltne
Are b7atins with Won. full and strong !
Al holy memories and sublime "
And glorious round ys throhg.
The bluff. bold men OF ~Runnytnead
Are with ys still in times like thfset
The shades Of Highlands migty dead,
Your clouds Of Witnesses
The truths ys urge are bSfn sH#hroaa
BY every wind aud every tidss
The voies Of Nature and Of God
Speaks cut upon your sids.
The wsfrons which your hands hive found
Are those which, eayen ftsslfh has wrought.
Liehi. Truth. nd Lovs.-vetr battle-ground
The free, broad field Of Thought.
No partial, selfish purpose bfeHfg
The aifHntr brautV Mt ybttf ptan. &
Nor lie from throne OF altsf shnkss
Your steady faith in man.
The langaid pulse IF England starts
And BOUNDS bsneatl, your words Of power.
The beating Of hef million hearts
Is with you At this heurt
And thou who. VIII, %uudoubtsd eyst#
Through present cloud and gathering stefm
Canst see the span Of Freedoms SHY
And sunshine soil and whftu,=~
Oh. pure reformsr !~=net in vain
Thy genefong trust in human kind
The good which blnol#hed could not gain,
Thy peaceful zeal shall fpd.
Press oD'~-ths Triumph shall be won
or common rights and equal laws,
The glorious dream Of Harfiuetsb.
And sidneyss Good Old Cause.
Blessing The Cetter and The Crown
sweetening worn Lsbor's bitter cup,
And, pIueking moi the highest down,
Lifting The lowest up.
Press ont ard wsaWho may not share
The toll Or glory Of your fight.
May ask. NJ least. In earnest prayer
Gods blessing on the Right
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
KDIlEI,.

nemfinE 10 ehtnse altogether Tbs nature Of
ha6tnnsa, | tska Tits manner Of notifying
tho inhabitants Of This town and lis etgtrons.
that FROM This dale | shall sell oil the soDds
ia my store al cost. bull on the es.
press eanditian Of cash down. | will also
this opportunity to inform all those In.
debted 10 me. ~thatthey must settle the satns with.
but delay. ftheY desire met avoid the mott.f~
eation Of transferring my collections 10 the
hands If Messrs Avery Il Fowler.
ian 81 30 G. GEIMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
NOTICE.

Captain C. laurent, lste'y arrived from
France. and retiring from the command ofahe
steamer Clipper. takes this opportunity e. re-
turn his most sincere thanks to his numerous
friends and acqHatntances, for past favorS, ard
respectfully Informs them and the p15'ic in
general, that he has formed a co-partserSttp
with his nephew, G. G7scttet dc Lisje. for the
transaction Of a General Commission and
Forwarding Business. They hope ny a strict
attention and the knowledge they have Of the
market, 10 obtain the most advantageous Pri-
ces Tor all kinds of Produce shipped to their
orE.TpEN & GAsCHET DE L'IsLE.
NJ "a Fem. Levee, between Bienville and
r-.straats dec 81 lot ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
NOTICE.

DR.. Wilcox takes this opportunity to return
thanks to his patrons and friends for The
liberal support received Mt their hands. and
as he In about removing from this parish, he
re ers them to DR.. T. Me ntsrs as a young
ply sieian. in every respeffentitled 10 thereon
tdsnte.
~ Those indebted 10 DR.. w. by note or ac-
count. he requests 10 call on J VI Dfunot, Esq.
who has The same for collection.
ian Il so
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET.

For New Orleans every Friday morning AZ 10
o'clock. A. M.
The new and splendid
SSa.u passenger steamer WEST
j. 81 1919 Wtsp, Alfred Gates. mas.
Ter, will leave rs above, In
place Of the Gcnl. Harrison. She will run up
10 Fontania, Springfield and DevalPs Land
fng. attending to all business intfnsted. 10 her,
punetnally and il is confidently hoped that
the friends Of Capt. Gates will still favor him
with their patronage. For all freight or pas
sage. apply on board, or to EneExE LAsoug,
agent. AT the store of /. Bonnecaze, in Baton
Rouge. jan 7 If ID