davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
TEXAs.

The last mail from Texas brings the mes
sage Of President Jones. 1t is a brief docu-
ment, and does not contain a word about an
n%exation.
We take the following items of interest
from late Texas papers !:
The Houston indicator has a long article
on "Annexation." After speaking ofthe re-.
lection Of the Treaty BY the U. s.. Senate as
]. az act of Madness the article concludes
with the following paragraph, which will give
some idea as TO the manner in which further
proposals for annexation will be entertained:
In this instance jonathan did not evince
his wonted practical sense; usually, no gem
tleman can see the advantages OF a good bar
gain quicker than he. He Numbered This time.
The next, we will try and have something to
say in the bargain. We shall not resist annex
alton. If the people will have if, be it so. Bur
such a treaty as was negotiated last winter
We will resist 10 the bitter end. A reasona-
bile treaty that secures to our citizens a share
of the public domain, for literary purposes--a
guaranty for our slave property and admission
into the Union as a State, on the same condi~
tion as other States have been admitted, with
out qualifications, save the establishment of
a constitution in accordance with that of the
general government, will meet with our con-
currence. More otthis auon.
The Galveston Civilian of the l4th inst +,
(seYen days after the arrival of Captain FL
lott, the British Charge dAffai,s,) con aims
the following significant paragraph
The political elements were never more
Tranquil in Texas than at present. We appre-
bend. however, that they will not long remain
.inthis state. Unless we are greatly deceived
in the signs Of the times, a new and highly
important question viii be proposed for the de-
cision Of our c~itizsns, and we sbjure them in
advance to give 10 it that Salm and rational
consideration which its importance demands
fhe question, We think, will be put IN tang
.bIe and authentic shape, whether we viii take
an acknowledgment of oar independence from
Mexico, coupled with the condition that we
will decline the overture of annexation from
the U States, or await the chances Of a union
with that nation. We are inclined to think
that this issue will be presented much sooner
than many expect, and think that 1t 10 one
which should be viewed dispassionateIy and
candidly by all parties for all have an equal
interest at stake in the matter, and the same
motives of patriotism to govern their deci-
sion.
Tie citizens Of Matagorda county held 4
meeting on the 9Th inst, in favor Of aaaexa.
ton.
Three vessels have lately arrived from Bre.
man bringing out 249 emigrant passengers.
These emigrants are sent out by the German
Colonizing Association, of which Mr.. Fisher
is the agent in Texas. They were moving
WestHs ard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28


DiEo.@At p~laguenine, Oh The 10TH mat.
Of apopleSy, CHARLES j. d. BissgbL, ii native
Of Windsor, Vermont, aged 20 years,
What is life I but q yapor, a dream. How
true aud yet what little value We place on
life. Poor friend thou hast been cut Off in
tho midst Of thy worldly career foil Of life
and Yigor, tho u%norring shalt Of death has sud.
denly chilled thy ltfe.blood. None knew
thee but 10 love thee. Thine was true and
fast friendship, it was not.
That friendship which IL but a name,
A charm that lulls 70 sleep ;
A shade that follows wealth or fame,
But leaves the wretch TO sleep
But that which sticks through goood and
evil report, constant aud real. Thou art gone
70 Thy last resting place, to meet the reward
Of a useful and well spent life, aud thy friends
will bow with resignation at the docreos Of
Providence, In the hope of being once more
inteparably united with thee.
The Detroit and Vermont papers will
please copy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
SUGAR PLANTATION, SLAVES, &c.
FOR SALE.

For sale on reasonable terms a Plantation
lying on the river Mississippi nine miles be
low Baton Rouge on the same side-hayine
about eleven arpens and a half front On Inc
river with a depth Of forty afpens-thc lines
slightly closing-containing about four hun.
bred and th:rly-iye superficial arpens more
or Iess.-The said plantation has about two
hundred arpens cleared and under good fence
with a comfortable dwelling and necessary
Sugar buiIdings-with a horse mill.
The said plantation has been for several
years cultivated as a sugar plantation and
there is now saved sufficient seed cane to con-
tinue it in that cultivation.
Also an other tract of land lying immedi.
ately in the rear of said plantation containing
about sixty-Ihree a~rpens-being all woodland
also twenty-one valuable slaves Of both sex
es and different ages-all accEimated-and
also Horses, mules, oxen, cows, and sheep
Farming utensils-corn, fodder and hay.
A lot of ground in the town of Baton Rouge
! situated near the market house opposite Mr..
Brunot's Office measuring go feet front by los
feet in depth.
slaves &C., be not previously disposed ofa al
private sale they will be sold at Auction on
the premises on MONDAY the 18th OF jan
uary next.
The terms will be as follows Fort the plan.
talion cultivated as a sugar plantation, four
thousand dollars cash and The balance at one,
two and three years.-The tract of land in the
rear of said plantation one third cash and the
balance at one, two and three years-for the
slaves and lot one fourth cash and the balance
in one and two years-for the personal pro-
perty-all sums under thirty dollars cash
for all sums above thirty dollars-at one year.
For the credit amounts, the purchaser will
have to give his notes with a co-obliger to
the satisfaction of the vendors, and the pay
ment Of the price ofof the land, and slavesto
be secured by mortgage, and confession of
judgment on the property soId-and the notes
to be payable al the Bank ofLouisiana, at Ba-
ton Rouge and to bear interest al The rate Of
eight per centum, per annum, from maturity
until paid.
The sales to b. passed AZ the expense of
the purchaser before the Parish Judge.
Any one wishing to inquire in relation to
said property can call on Mr.. Larguier. senr.
al Baton Rouge or on Mr.. Mareellin Martinez
on the premises.
nAe. 18th. III
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

Gen. Oribe had published i decree. pfohi-
biting tho introduction of merchandise from
Mnhievideo into any other port Of the OfieHs
tal Republic.
The latest %aecolntsfFotn Rivera are gieen
u HE Packet Of September IA. To-wit, taat
atfefa vain attempt III three days 10 gain p9s.
session of Cofro L1rgo, a small TOW on the
frontiers he and his forces took to fight on the
approach Of Gen. Uf4aiza and had not been
heard Of since.
The Courier and Enquirer. Of tbs 10th inst
say IEo have been favored with private
loliars, '5Y Wllirhi II anpeatB that one oftae
Argentine vessels 81 war fred into the United
Siates ecl0onef Baihbfidge; Commander
NeNtnatt, which tired The latter di1 not 10.
Turn, undor The conviction That Il Was d mis-.
take. Ills conduct, however, gave rise to
much comment, which 10 preyed upon his
MUD that he committed suicide by Jumping
overheard on The lst. ~ October,
DisrRsst1se srEAaB9Ar A~cttbEsr.-ES.
tract Of d letter dated O1p T0wN, (on the
MiaeissippiD Dee. 16ft:
A mott unfortunate collision took place last
night about IL o'clock, between the s eatnors
LBHisisHa bound down, and the Belle Of Ciarks.
riif, Capt Grahatn, bound for Nashville, The
Louisiana was III the bend, and AZ the night
vas clear, and both boats IN sight Teach other,
no fear 1T all was entertained Of collision til
tile boats neafod zach other. The channel
being very narrow, both boats commenced
backing, but still They came IN contact, and
The Belle sunk III two minutes, The upper dock
floating off, and parting Id the middle, Thu
yaSl Of The Beila was crushed BY the coll zion;
ttlt pf.aiy Louisiana was Immediately laabch-
cd aid picked up such persons as were float.
ing On the fragments. Mr.. John Holiday. aa.
siEtant engineer, and nephew Of Capt. Ora.
ham, waa drow ned, rs also The following nam.
cd persons On deck, viz:
w Yabb, z Linn, w Ilinn, ] Ryan, w Y
Allen, Aaron Kirkland, H liaIile, w Sills, ]
Pray and 4 negroes, Y Whitley, son Of w
Hall, J Afken, g Hyer and IL negro fremen,
%slaYes,
Mr.. ] w French, a cabin pagsel ger lost >
negroes and 3 valuable horses, including the
noted mare, Ann Hays.
Capt. Casey, OF the Louisiana, says IL a LETT
tar. thai the above list Of passengers Lost ie no
doubt correct, ne the Clerk had collected all
the passage mo1ey and taken down the names.
Capt Graham, Of tho Belle If Clafksville,
says !" fully concur IN what Capt, Casey
has related concerning the collision between
his boat and the ClarkevilIe, and tender my
thanks to him for his kindness and prompt ag.
8istance."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.

IuNDUCTED BY MH9. FEBHHR.
The exercises Of this institution viii re-
commence On the fret Monday In January.
For more than seven years this school has
shared literally IN public patronage, and the
teachers confidently expect that their uu-
firing oxortions for the Improvement Of their
pupils will secure not only q continuance but
an increase Of the same IN future. The most
approved test books are used, and Il ii tho
object ofthe teachers 10 render the recita4
tons interesting as well AZ useful TO excite
ID the minds d their pupils a love Of study
and Of such studies as will tend most to rem
der ilem useful and iodiscipllno The mind. FRI
day morning Of each week viii be devoted To-
reviews. The friends aud patrons of Tie
school are solicited 10 attend at that time that
they may Judge Of The progress Of the pupils
PRIMARY CLASS.
Reading, Spelling, Writing, Geography
Arithmetic and Grammar.
HIGHER Gloss.
History ancient and Modern, Grammar,
Composition, Arithmetic, Natural 81 Moral
Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Astronomy,
Algebra and Geometry The Languages end
ornamental branches will receive as much
attention as parents may desire.
TERMS.
Bording and Tuition per anbum, $3.50 OO
Day sholars per quarter, 500 600.
Music on piano, 70 o.
French, SO to 1000
An extra charge Of III per month for wash
Jog, also 81 per month for bed and bedding
if furnished by the institution.
The department In music is under tbs
charge Of Mr. Fuertes.
French, Mrs. FUERTES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
IMPORTANT DISCOV-
cry.

A gentleman Of distinguished Medical
abilities, has Of late discovered a remedy by
which the Gravel Of the worst form has been
removed ia five successive cases. This
Medicine is nov at the store OF Doctor Her.
reIord. where the poor can make trial gratis,
Whether with or without a cure. Persons
Of pecuniary abilities, will be charged accor-
ding to their respective circumstances, in
case Of a cure but when no cure is effected,
no charge is msde. Should this notice catch
the eye Of any one having friends, who are
afflicted with this disease they will do we'll to
refer theni 10 HEREFORD g. LOPEZ
East Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

OREgoN-The settlement Of the Oregon
questions from all accounts, will shortly beef
fectedbg the settlement 81 the Oregon country
by American citizens. 1t appears, from tho
faatadYices from beyond he Rocky MountainF,
that thd emiErants from The United Suites,
amounting 60 200 persons and more, have
formed for themselves a government, elected
tliaif executive aHdjegtel1ttve officers, and es-
tabltaHed Hleir courts pf Justice and other ne
ecaeafy 9liesa Schools. churches and mile
have been erected farms are in cultivation,
and fisheries established Money has been
sent u New Yofk 70 procure q printing pfeas
aud steam engine. Il Is said that there are
very few British settlers under The treaty for
the joint occupancy Of tho Territory th0t The
fur trade i the only pursuit that takes them
there, whilst tho American citizens who en-
ter the country netabliehthemseiVes on farms.
II this account be not oyerdfnwn, this little
American colony will settle the Oregon dis
puto by oyefrunuing the county ID q few
years. There will be no eayii us to urcllim
then,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
AUTHORIZATIONS LAWS.

I'VE perceive that our g%enltor, Hon. HENRY
JOHNSON, has introduced a resolution instruct
ing the judiciary Committee 10 inquire into
The expedienty gfinodifying the NaturaIjza-
ton laws. We are gralitied that a Senator
from Louisiana has broached this important
subject Id the United States Senate. From
the tenor Of Mr., jahnuon'5 resolutions, wo IN.
fer that his object Is t. procure such modli.
cations of the present laws ma will require a
stringent scrutiny into the qualifications ofap.
plicantg for citizenship; ]conine the right Of
naturalizlng foreigners 10 Courts Of The very
highest character; prulong the present proba.
tionary terin to a reasonable extent and,
above all, provide b yiudicious and wholesome
enactmenls, againet that most pernicions source
Of evil and corruption-frauds upon the ballot
box. We trust most heartily that Tie good
work thus auspiciously commenced in both
Houses Of Congress viii not be abandoned.
II the efforts Of The friends u law and order,
and a pure elective franchise, should even fail
at the present season of complete success,
they will NJ least have thoroughly awakened
the public mind TO the magnitude Of the qries.
ton, have elected investigation, and by expo
sitions and explanations, will have dissipaied
III a great degree tht,re ppgJudlces agaiiet eve.
~ attempt 10 touch tile existing Statutes,
which raakls in the minds of the Ignorant and.
misguided, nd which attful %dcmagoguea Sod
ulously fomcnt for partizan purposes. Lcttho
adopted citizen be made 70 understand thar no
one dreams Of seeking 10 ahridge his %priyilo-
ges, which are in all respects those Of . native
of the soil and let the honest and intelligent
foreigner comprehend that the very amend.
ments which are called for by the people, will
enhance the value IL, and confer additional
dignity upon the title of American citizen 10
which he aspires.--N. q Bee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
DAToN RoIIaE pAcKET.

1qrg4, The new and fast run
ming steamer CLINTON,
YEaEfTYnaaSW. Baum, master, will
aaSacommence running in the
above trade ON Saturday next, 18th DISTANT,
twice a week, leaving New Orleans every
Saturday and Tuesday, and Baton Rouge
Thursdays and Sundays. This boat is new
entire. For freight or passage apply on
Board, or TO
ia. BRAUD & LANDRY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

TIONARY STORE.
The Undersigned announces that he has
lately opened a new stsrc in the above line.
Thankful for the patronage lie. recei@ "Ile
10 Frcetve again The same patronage, and he
will do all in his power to deserve ia.
lie will always have on hand an assortment
of fine sugar plums, comfts, pastiI, crisp al
mOnd, candies, syrups, Of all kind. Cakes
&c. for marriages. or baptism. Boxes and pa
pers of sweetmeais for Christmas presents.
He will furnish them to retailers at tie
New Orleans prices, and all articles sold by
him will be warranted Of the best quality.
His store is in the house of Madam Hon
adjoining Messrs Philips & Lanoue.
4. ARTUS.
dec. Ia Is 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
G GALE.

Will be sold on Monday, the Glib January
next, at II o'elork, a sofreI horse taken up
and posted according 10 law by Ofan Dewey.
Terms OF sale-~Caah.
JOHN h. DuFROCQ, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

MARRtEp-At Rose Mount, Scott County,
KY, on the 9th inst. by Elder John A. Gano,
MIR. CHARLES G MolIATTEs, Of Haion Rouge,
La, 10 Miss Ann b. daughter Of Merritt VIII.
Jams, esq,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
FOR BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON,
BATON ROUGE,
And all nermediats Landings.

The new steamer LUDA
gG7 Captain II. Clark, will
~ leave for the above ports
on Friday, the 18th instant, Al 4 o'clock, Pm
and return in time 10 her regular
trips for the seasoH-Ieaving New Orleans
every Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and Ba-
you Sara every Friday, Al II O'Clock, NJ. For
freight or passage, apply on board, or 10
j. BONNER. II 81. Charles.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

Mr., Clay, il seems is not TO be dropped by
his friends because be has suffered il re-
verse. The Savannah Republican noninates
him ne candidate for President in 1913. and
aYows its determination to stick To him to the
Inst
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
$40 REWARD.

Stolen from the premises of the
WA{@ Z d,rsigned il Baton Rouge, on
EaSa the night of 5th December a light
S ~ d4pple gray horse, 6 years old
a3saD and l6 hands high, thin tail and
name, and thin in flesh, with some marks of
harness On the back and perhaps on the Shout
ders. Nhoever will return him shall receive
the aboyA reward. D. d. AVERY.
Dee. q. a,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
90 DoLLAR REWARD

The above sum viii be paid to any indigi-
dual who will put into the hands Of Knox g.
Natta, the small patent leger, gold watch
which was taken from The shop OF u. Raymond,
matchmaker, about a week since, and no gue5
lions asked. The watch it - believed bears
the name Of Tobias (maker) London.
Dec. u. 46.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
IARDWARF

Cut and wrot nails, ~sIovels, spades, chains.
hoes, Collins axes and matches, saws, names,
collars, but and strop hinges, screws, tacks
and brads, augcrs, chisels, files, door, chest,
cupboard and pad locks, cUrry.combs aud horse
shoe brushes, shaving and white wash brush
es, table, pocket and butcher knives, scissors,
thimbles, needles, iron and tea spoons, tea
Kettles, sauce pans, pots Of all sizes, ovens,
spiders, Gridirons, hand and dog-irons, coffee
mills and pots, tin buckets, cups and pans,
lanterns, lamps, candlesticks, oil pots, black
ing, lamp black, german and toilet glasses,
wire and brass sieyes, cotton wool and play.
ing cards, letter and foolscap paper, ink, wa
fers, steel pens, powder, shot all sizes, painted
buckets, axe helyes, jews harp, fish lines, and
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
arArE OF LOUISIANA

- ~ - ~ - -
Probate Eourt-Pafish of East Baton Rouge.
BY virtue Of an order from the Honorable
the Court of Probates in and for the Parish of
East Baton Rouge, in the State of Louisiana,
VII be sold by the undersigned Parish Judge
and E%.x-officio auctoneer, on MONDAY the
third day of February l845, between the usu-
al hours of sale, the flowing described pro-
perty belonging 10 The succession of tho late
Isidore fuller, deceaset,-the sale to take
place at The last place Of residence Of said de-
ceased, viz. 7.
The plantation whereon the deceased resi-
ded in this parish. at about seven miles below
the town Of Baton Rouge, containing one hun.
bred and sixty fur 82Il0O superficial acres,
fronting on The Mississippi river, bounded on
the upper line BY land Of r D Conrad, and
on The lower line by land Of the heirs of A l.
Duncan together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Also the following S ayes, viz:
Negro woman Sally aged as years, Julie -
years and her child Auglstine3 months old,
Joe boy II years, Rache! woman 45, Betsy
woman 80. Ma.garette girl l8 years, Isaac a
boy Is, Queen negro woman 40 years and 2
children Frank boy 0 years and Henry boy 3
years, Franculse 80 wears of aye, Caroline a
woman 80 years and 3 children FRANCHISE z
years. MARCEL 5 years and Adeline 3 years,
Hortense negro woman 30 years of age and
her four children, Gustaye 10 years, Charlotte
5 years, Joseph 3 years and an Infant about 4
months old, Vctore negro woman aged %
years and her 8 children, William 8 years,
Eliza a and Felix | year, Lucinda negro won.
an aged 35, and her child Catherine a girl 4
years Of age.
ALSO
Household and Kitchen furniture, farming
utensils, 2t0 pickats, about 425 bbls. Corn, a
number Of Horses and cattle-Hogs and many
other articles. Also, a lot of ground in the
Towaof Baton Rouge.
TERMs OF SALE.
The landed estate and slaves, on a credit
Of one, two and three years from the day of
sale the personal properly payable il March
next 1915, ia notes well endorsed, payable at
the Bank Of Louisianain Baton Rouge, bear
ing eight per cent interest after maturity I'M
Ill paid, and mortgage to be reserved on the
landed Estate and Slaves until final payment.
CT. TESTER. y.
Dec. %, II.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

IN these Christmas holydays, We should
Ike 10 see a little more socia. amusement
amaag our citizens. Why have we no balls
this year, We think there i 10 better nor more
healthy recreation Than dancing. In that in.
uoccnt amusement the mind lie, for The tine 4
Feast. relieved from the cases and anxieties Of
an etcry.day life. We understand the WASH.
iaglon Fire Co, contemplate giving an enter
iainmeut Of the kind on The 9th January, We
Eope they will succeed, Rooms can be OBJ
aimed in This town for The purpose. if needed,
and frosl our knowledge 0: The members 81
that Company we knox they will do Their 1T
most 10 accomplish that object.
New Sronz.-In order 10 facilitate sa!es
We perceive ar. Sanger has deemed it onye-
uient to open a branch Of his establishment,
r,yo doors above the old one, His customers
san therefore be suited at either place.
LIVERY STABLE-We are happy to see
that Mr. Z Francis is establishing hjmsolfin
the above line, in this town, near the Metho-
dist Church. lie has already on hand a good
gt Of horses and carriages. We Hjsb him
success,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

ABoLIrIoN-A petition, signed by two hun
dred and ftty.nins females, praying for the re-
peal Of all laws making distinctions on account
Of color, has been presented tothe Legislature
Of Ohio. On this subject the Pieoyune very
justly observes:
Would il not have been more 10 the purpose
bad these females sent heir petition 10 a highs
er authority, and prayed Nature TO repeal the
distinction in color she has made! All the
laws that human legislatures can pass cannot
wash the blarE man white. If society makes
distinctions III color, it but recognizes a de.
cree Of Heaven that has distinguished races
BY color. These people are rebelling against
the wisdom Of Providence when they ask men
10 disregard distinctions that have been im-
pressed by the Creator upon his creatures.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
IRON, NAILS, HOES, PLOUGHs, &c,

1879 A@SACJ IN OS112 NC+J
The Subscribers, Importers and Dealers
in Hardware and Cutlery invite the attention
of country merchants and others 10 their ex-
tensive and well assorted stock ofForeign and
Domestic goods, among which are the follow.
ing:
800 Tons of Swedish, A erican and Eng
liSh Iron.
1900 Bundles hoop, sheet, band and round
80 Tons Steel, cast, shear, Blisterd & Ger
man.
500 Dozen, Collins q Co. Kings; Hunts and
Simmons axes,
500 Whittemores, Uouon wool cards.
100 Best Louisiana socket spades.
900 Ames; Adams, and Woods shovels and
spades,
5000 Carolina aud louisiana Hoes, Lyndons
and other stamps.
100 Casks of Brace chains, SO casks of Ok
and log chains,
1000 Kings and Parsons Carey Ploughs.
500 Woods, Ballingers, and others.
100 Tons of Hollow-ware and castings.
5000 Kegs nails, Weymouth s D S & Co..,
Brands, anvils, vices, hand and sledge ham.
mers, screw plates, locks, hinges, screws,
mill and cross cut saws, circular, hand, and
pannel saws, plIeSJ corn mills, ScytheS; &c
ALSO,
Sperm, Whale, Linseed and Tanners oils
superior quality, white lead, spirits turpentine,
window glass, lar oakum, and cordage, which
they offer for sale low for cash or approved
paper.
STARK, DAY, sTAUFFER & Co.
Corner of Canal and Magazine SITS.
New Orleans.
Dec. 81, 4e.