davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09

THRESHING MACHINES.
TNHE Subscribers wish inform the Farmers and Me.
chancs Of Vermont that they have tho general agen.
cy for manufacturing J. A. TAPLIN'S PATENT FOR
TABLE HORSE POWER, and would be happy to exc.
cute all orders for machines on the shortest notice.
The superiority Of these machines all others hth-
in has been thoroughly ana satisfactorily ested
wherever they have been introduced and eqniro only to
be known in order receive the most unqualified nd do.
cdcd preference. II. N. TAPLIN,
VIM. HOWE5.
Montpelier, Nov TO- le43 9tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09
ssH{sy
NE w GOODS!
SAMUEL ABBOT,
WATCHES.

Silver Spoons, sold Beads Ear Ornamnots, Finger Rings
Ladies' and Gentcmens BreasPns newest patterns (very
ch) GUld Ristcttssone set, Gold and Silver Pencils
Gold and Silver Bowed Specaccs, Silver Thmbcs
Miniature cases, Gold Breast Pins, Gold Guard Keycs,
Gold Watch Chains, Gard Cases, Mourning Rings and
Pins Silver Combs, Shell Combs Work Bags, Pocket
Scissors, Fancy Goods, Vions and Strings, goot
soument Of best kind ofPcrumcy, Macassa Buffalo and
Bears Oil for the hair, Fishing implements, lla'ge Lot)
Britannia TeFpots and Casters, orior quality large
assortment Of Toys, Watch Trimmings, Wood Clocks and
Brass do and in short, most every thing that kept at a
JcwclrJ Ware Store.
S. A. takes this opportunity to Just say TO the ladies
and gentlemen OF Montpelier and vcnity that he has en-
arged his Shop Establishment and has spared pains to
select Goods suitable for market Gil it up and fur.
thcr says ALL at home abroad to just step in and
anime the quality and price before purchasing elsewhere.
Al any rate they may rely this that goods what
we recommend them to be sale.
&C. Clocks and Watches repaired al short notice ana
warranted.
NIB. Silver work and Jewelry made to order any
pattern and warranted good
! Montpelier Mayl, 1913. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09

AGAIN, DEC, 10, 1913.
ENLLIS, WILDER and co. have leoeyed per express
~ another lot Of Lunettas, Alapacas and Delains.
Also,3 pieces sup Indiana Cloths which will DO sold as
low as those We had before. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09
WONDERFUL,

A N astonishing fact that Hays Celebrated Linimen
n for the Piles, Rheumatism, sc. has been used in
thousands ofcases and failure to give complete
cure can be found large supply fromlhe
Manufacturer of the GENUINE to answer the many and
creasng calls. For sale only at the Montpelier Bookstore
by L WALTON g. SONS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09
DYE-STUFFS, INGIGO, &c. &c.

DYE-STUFFS, INGIGO, &c. &c.
An TONS first quality Logwood; 10 do do Redwocai
~ 10 do do Fustic;
80 bis quality Ground LogwOodi so do do Redwood
25 do do do FustC;
] Case first quality Bengal Indigo do do Manila do;
do do Spanish Float do;
bbls first quality Alum, do do blue Vitrol
10 do do Copperas;
Red Tarar-Nutg alls-Otter-On Vitriol, etc. etc.
All of which will be sold for Cash County Produce as
low the articles be bought in Boston, at the
Depot Store, by GILMORE and PRATT.
Concord, October 3, l3l8
p. $. Clothers and others in want ofhe above arti-
Giles will do well To call before purchasing elsewhere
Every article is warranted Of Tho fist quality and to suit
purchasers. 33-3ms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09
PLASTER.

1000 Tons Stone Plaser-500 do Ground Do; war
raned of the very first quality, for salo very low for
Cash country produce, at the Depot store, by
Concore, Sept &c. 50 GILMORE and PRATT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09

JUSTICE RECORD BLANKS and copy appeal sale by
y L, +. WALTON 4 SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09

SILVER SPECTACLES AND GOLD
BEADS.
A GOOD assortment of SILVER Specacles and Gold Beads
N warrantodby u,
d s. ABBOT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09

TANNERS OIL.
CTORRS g. LANGDONS have on hand just recev-
- ed, few barrels Tanners Oil 81 Nov. A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09
HOUSE KEEPING GOODS.

Teas. Sugars, Rasins, Spices, Lemons, etc.
Mackerel Salmon Goldfish Iron, Steel etc Tanners and
Lamp oil--a at prices low or lower than at any other
store for cash or credit. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09

100 BUFFALO SKINS.
STORRS s. LANGDONS have received from New
- York the very best and cheapest lot of Buffalo Skins
ever offered in this market. "a Nov. /.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09

Thct0Td, Jan. "A, 1913.
made considerable use of DR.. Carriers Pulmonary
Balsam in my practice and in my family, and becv-
it valuable compound, suitable for almost all CONF
plants of the Lungs, and perfectly safe medicine,
such an article as | wish ever to keep by me-
S, w, THAYER, NJ. d.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
The Orphan Boy.

The death of Senator Porter, which we an.
pounced few days ago, was communicated to the
Congress of the United States on Friday, when
Mr. SlidclI, OF Louisiana made the the annexed
remark, which will be read with interest Sena-
tor Porter was a distinguished representative of
he self made men of our country, and his history
is striking illustration of what an orphan boy
can accomplish by industry, pe1Gnerence, tenn
porance and uprigh, Department. Mr.. Slidell
said -
The message which we have just received COM
municatng the intelligence Of the death Of a Sen
a,or Of louisiana devolves upon me, as one OF
the representatives of that State, in conformity with
an established and saluary usage, the duty of ma
king some brief observations on the character and
history Of the deceased. 1t would, perhaps, be
sufficient 10 say that Alexander Porter had twice
been chosen TO discharge the august functions Of
representing the sovereignty of one of the States
of this great confederucy. Constituted as the Sen
ate OF the United States has heretofore always been
land trust ever viii be of the men most ds,in-
gulshed throug hom the Union for Intelligence,
virtue and patriotism this fact alone affords the
most emphatic eulogium. But ia that body. Il.
inong the very elite OF the na,Ion-,he intellectual
giants of the Ilnl-Ajexander Porter occupied a
conspicuous place, He Offered a striking llustra-
ton OF the happy working OF our fee institutions
for he had attained this proud eminenee unaided
hy any adventurous advantages offonune, eonnex.
ION or education He was the son of an Irish
clergyman, who died upon the scaffold, martyr
in the cause of liberty in that memorable struggle
which, ending unsuccessfully, has been sligmalis-
ed ms rebellion but which had J, resulted differ
emily, would have been recognised as a glorious
revouon-ior all revolutions are but fortunate
ycbeliions.
The orphan child was brought to The United
States by an uncle, at very tender age. lie re-
cciyed in Tennessee such au education as coul
then be obtained at Common country school
and attending daray The day to the business of a
village shop, he acquired at night, in the hours
devoted by others to Amusement, % sleep. such
,innIe rudimenls Of law as he could CLEAN from
few elementary books loaned to him BY those who
CT, an Interest in the young student With thi
sanity ou,6, of learning, he, soon after arrivin:
n, manhood, abou, the year 1909, emigrated /,
! louisiana, and established himself in the practice
! Of law in the western pa'' Of he State. The be'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
A SLAVES STORY
BY MILTON CLARK.

According to his statement his father was rev.
pulmonary patriot and fought at Bunker HILL
Aftcr the war he emigrated South, became an
oversNer & finally married slave who was daugh.
Ter of the owner of the plantation The mother
being a slave made the children slaves, but their
owner and grandfather in his will made them free
His children, however burnt the will, and disrib-
utcd The Young Clarks among themselves. Mil
ton FILL IN a humane half sister, who was opposed
10 the destruction Of his grandfather's will and
who was for treating the Clark family as relations
and no, as slaves Bnt she died and then )1l 10
to the hands of monster who,fogged hid 4elrly
to death at the tender age OF Ten ysars lie recsiv
I'd over 800 iasbes and was he for several
DAYS, and unable to walk for g weeks He
determined to drink the bloodR us oppressor
rather than endure such another brutal beating
Subsequently he fell 10 the lot of a presbyterian
deacon, who though very penurious, treated hin
somewhat hotter After he arrived at manhood
one of the johnson family became his surety II
in the sum Of $1,000, and he was permitted by pay
ing his master 5000 per year, 10 go and work
where he pleased With this permit he went II
New Orleans. and returned and paid his maste
the $500 Previously to this, however, one Of hi
sisters. white and beautiful girl ofsome IL wear
Of age. had been sent to New Orleans, and sol
for $1,000. She fell into good hands, and becam
the wife of her master, who died few years ofe'
leaving her worth $4,000 Before her death. sh
sen, Milton $500 to purchase his freedom, and tn
money was given to brother who purchased hi
freedom with il. and is now free man in Peter
burg, Va Alter his sisters death, in order 10 sc
lie her os'a,e, s.kon's master gave lin TerrnH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
VOL. 5O.-..NO. Z.

The next Sunday the Parson was to preach q,
Pembroke ~ n On Saturday he s,ar,,d Of,
and when he arrived ut =. put up with the deacon
a hule way from The meeting house In the NOR.
ming he walkcd to meeting with the deacon, md
found most of the elder members Of the congre-
CATION qnIcilv waiting his arrival ot the church
door, while the yonger ones were engaged in
rather more animated conversation ut a respectful
distance from their seniors They had heard who
was TO supply the pulpot of their absent pastor
and as he lived farther down ;hon they did, they
were in hopes he might bring some news from
that scene TO which the eyes Of all were so mix
iously turned, the camp at Cambridge; bu, whcn
the deacon told them tha, the parson had Just
come from Cambridge itself their dill lrnce, and
almost their respect, was gone in nomcn, old
aud yonng throneed abon, him and Joined in one
earnest call the news the news !, the news 4
The old gentleman, finding there was no getting
of, told them if hey would go into the house and
take their seats, he would tell them from the pull
pet all about il. After giving them a relation of
all he had seen and knew Of the affairs at the
camp the reverend man proceeded And now my
brethren, let us commence the worship of the God
OF Sabbaoth aud unite in prayer for the success Of
our righteous cause and preservaien ofour patriotic
coun,rymen, who are so fearlessly, and at such
great sacrifices, engaged in its defence
where the spirit of God is, there is Liberty
Many an ardent prayer went up to Heaven that
day, which came not back unheard, unblesscd or
rejected The venerable preacher used to say, as
the big tear trckled down his furrowed check, 1T
was the most attentive congregation that he ever
had in his life
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
Revolutionary AneclOtc.

Just after the battle at Lexington, when the
whole country was reused to exertion, and the
long subdued fire of patriotism burst into flame,
Parson P OF A--,set out for Cambridge
to ascertain how matters went on at the American
feeders, more guns than amunition and that the
patriotism of the clergy had precluded the want
of chaplains, so he turned his face towards home
again. On his way he met company from n.
Hampshire--stout, hardy woodmen- ging
on with might and main to the scene of danger.
At that time, when mails were hardly known and
letter from Boston would have been as strange
visitor in New Hampshire rs one would be
now coming from Japan and when, too, every
body was Coming down. and nobody thought O
returning, so long as they could find anything ia
eat, an opportunity OF intelligence from below,
was not 10 be lost; accordingly, the company
came to 'standatease' and the parson, after
courteous salute, was inquired Of for news j told
them said he, that had just come from Cam
bridge, and that they had already more men thai
they knew what to do with, and no provisions no
powder 10 spare, so thought they had better turl
right about and go home again; bu, never wa
looked at with so much contempt before they re
sumed their march, and overheard them saying
That's an old tory know My black Goa
probably saved Inc from more striking EXPIRE,
sion Of their displeasure.'
When the parson got home, and told his neigh
bors that their sons and their brothers and lhei
friends were all gu, Of provisions then what
str some gave one hing, some another; Uncl
Jim sent of the whole contents Of bis meat barre
and meal chest in his own oxcari and his fam
iy lived on buled corn and homnv for weel
ill the carr came back and be could send TO mi
again.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15

travel and transact business where he pleased.
with his permit, which he produced, and read, he
went to New Orleans TO get tho money left BY
his sister. Blu, the question Of heirship becoming
enanaed in the law,remains IN dispute, up 10 this
time However, the permit being pretty gener.
al and broad, he is still travelling with it if no, by
its authority:
lie has been in Oberin, engaged in painting, lear.
ming to read, and aiding fugitive slaves 10 escape
10 Canada, lec,urng sc. He was opposed to the
United States Bank because by It's expanding the
currency, il increased the price of slaves which
made their masters watch them more narrowly.
thad been matter of as,onishment to some that the
Bank should have become bankrupt Many peo-
pie could not imagine what had become Of its
funds. He knew ten slaves in Kentucky, who
haIi been mortgaged to the Bank for = 900 who
had escaped into Canada. Here was ten thou
sand dollars OF the Banks funds about which there
had been so much speculation, walking about in
Canada
Million went for the constitution il thee constitution
was opposed TO slavery otherwise not He gave
curious piece Of history in regard to the organ
cation ofthe slaves for purpose of communication
This organization existed throughout the slave
States Their Mail runs out in the night In
formation Of passing events was obtained by listen
lug 10 the conversation of their masters and BY
hearing newspapers read, which was repeated and
commented upon, and compared with like infor
nation received through other channels Ht
stated that the negroes were well aware of The
state of things pending the settlement of tn,
Boundary question, and expected war, in which
case they would have revolted in eight States -
So confident were they Of war; that they woul(
have risen, had not certain aboltonists in I'll
and Ohio, and in the slave States themselves
with whom they took counsel, earnestly remon
strated against it, as both injudcions and wrong
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
THE SEWING CIRCLE.

= cannot stop TO alter words once written"
Reader, did you ever go
Whccc the ladies meet to sew,
Needle, ,himble, thread IN hand,
Old and young, happy band2
Take a sea, and hear the chat,
Now Of this and then of that,
Shoes and solis, songs or bread,
Books or dresses, lace or thread,
Mcsmerism, practiccd daily,
Dickens last, and Charles OMalley,
The las, wedding, and the bride,
And il,tle world beside;
Works of genius, gems Of art,
Every thing must have part
Then just see the fingers fly,
'Mong those threads of every dye;
Here ladeess flower is blooming,
There bud no worms consuming
Pray sir, would you like to buy'
Here's purse you'd better try,
Filled with Benton m,n,.drops fair,
1t will make your music rare
Or, perhaps you'd like this guard,
Fairy fingers labored hard,
Knot by knot the silks 10 lie,
Come sir you had better buy.
Hank the door.beIl. who is there ?
"Ladies, -, Esqire,
Then's renewed the merry hum,
Gaily welcomed as they come,
Father, brother, friends and lover,
Dick, the statesman, Will, the rover,
Help to swell the careless ring,
Laugh or chat, or sigh or sing.
Time hath wings, the sages say,
Sure tonight he would not stay,
Soon, full SOON the hours come round,
And we are all homeward bound,
Here's mclce,-great and and small,
Thronging through the entrance hall,
But the night is dark at best,
So. kind reader-guess the rest
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-20
PHARMACIE.

10 soussignt Went de receyoir, gu prGparer
IN assortment Dc mGdicapeus sinples ct
compoo6s. Tous ont etc choisis Of prepares
avec soin, ct sont garantis irais ct dc premie-
re qualitG aux prix les plus modtrts, OF aux
termes ordinaires.
un assortment dc Sulfate do q~uinins ;
do. dc Morphine.
Preparations d'iodo ; do dc fer &c.
Eau do feur d'oranger do de Cologne,
Emplatre vesicatoire Seidlitz powders,
Divers sirops-Magnesie liquide &c,
Cachou prepare a Pamb~o pour bonner du
parfum, ct une saveur sromatique a la bouche,
pour dttruire les mauvais rapports oceasionnes
par 10 cigarre GU medicines.
May 4 - JOURDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-20
AVIS,

lie seissiant ayabt eu itoeeBsieh He 20 proeaz
Ter IN iastitaiehf ffaagais, vi. Caite, don't les
commissioners e6ibtue pfufesseuf de laag'es
franchise, latidas 81 gfeegiaHi ai1ai quo di.
verses branches des nathenatidues suit bien
eotlstatteH, 8uVfifB un toltr t'ttudes etassi.
daps 10 10 JUN proclaim, tout pour los iegs
hea gene que pour Ies den8lselies Chaeuh
pent appffeiaf Immense ayantaga dune pa.
feillu instttuttuh eat cllaeiH salt que teuies
les iaugdes Hght e0amises aug metnee tegles
C6HDtftoHBt
Pour le f%aneais ct l%'abglais, par n6ia 84 90
~ le latin, les natieniatiqges, etc, 4 90
- LAnglaiB aehl 9 90
e. H. SPENCER,
y JUN II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-20
Cheapest and Best Goodp
I'M BATON ROUGE,
Affhs Ysfio0 More Under De mn.

#
Affhs YsfioW Store Under Me mn.
Daf Beaps .Fahey rfialg Of latest siyta
assorted 10, French d6y half mourning ts
mourning do, DeW slyie half mourning dF
fancy Bloc dol blue plaid d0mesties / apr0s
checks shifting stripes blue deminsj ass
serted e6st8dAdsH, fancy e0tt6Bades broad
cotton damasH bed ticks brown linsh, bet
ting White ana tf9wu tabls cloths CHhtop
danhels, %fahh6is, t86ls5kin %eassimsf "a blae
Alpaca, green Cifeasiatlj assorted Eaglis
Mefih6es bieaehed dotFesties, unbisHehF
DO, saddle blankets, tot9fed e4tHbrieBi blaGl
bombazetts, cotton v%alVets, eE6ft fh6 biask
silk, tfish Linens, C6fseis and e0fItd skirt
gum elastic sttspeadefs, black silk esdV'
furniture prints, Madras Handkerchief,
dies Stockings Of ali kinds, mems half hose,
Ladies' night caps, children do, matrass biu6
ings, Wofsiad do, coat do, W6tsled serge, white
and t6l6fsd fl6t gloves, cotton umbrellas,
bbnn6ts and bonnet ribbon, Linen Bosom
shirts. side combs shell and horny Muslihs
and Jae6Htis.
Bo8rs AEp sH6ts.-Calf seWea boots, peg
god do, hip Do, tnad do
Mems calf sewed bfegaHs, ptgged DO, Kip
10, Creole pc, Hasset do.
Ladies' WALKING shoes. bf6gans II All kinds,
kid slips, Misses day clildren's shoes Of va
floHs kinds
HHs md caps1Cassimefe hats, broad
btim hats [blaeb and wlitslt glazed caps,
cloth and glazed dos fur 10,
HARDWARE-Poetet Knives, scissors,
fasgrs. Butcher Knives, table knives aud fork,
carving do, Btioemakers' Knives, planes as.
sorted, ehisels, augers, squares, drawing
thives, e6mBasses, castings Britannia metal
spoons, German silver do, iron do; French
locks, knob locks improved patent knob do,
Knob Latehss, Norfolk do, brass plated spurs.
premium screws, patent butt and strap bin
ge5, cut lacks, beads, silver tbimbtes, ifnilas
ton DO. waitess, saueepans. spades, Singing
haieheis, &c.
CHOCKEHYlGranite dishes, iii sizes
Salad DO, dinner; breakfast and soup plates
coffee and tea cups, bowls, white ard painted
eWefs and basins dHd various other articles
TOO numerous to mention.
0rCatt anjezamfbo before purchasing,
. CtIAs. A. HILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-20
A OF LOUISIANA.
pnrtsh nf Enel Rntnr Rnalnn

Charles Tester of the Parish of East Bat.
on Rouge, having the intention to enamel.
pate his slave Rachel aged about Is years,
and having obtained the consent of the Pc.
lice Jury therefore, every person who may
have legal opposition TO said emancipation, is
required to file said opposition in the office Of
Of the clerk ofthe Parish Court for said par
ish, within forty days from the date of the
present notice. Given under my hand this
18th day Of June 1874.
Fl. w. FOWLER
june lS 10 Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-20

| eli grand peine Il 10 pms tolalof do tier
| "a tie tlOliiu, dlt ella sans 80 lever, e'esi
hieh dlfleils d eotpafendrei II ny oct
question que ID hiaf6dohie1s, De Greet,
do Tufes et d h6f6ti9aes, 10 n'en tatnt
pfcbds pas in tnHtl@=jB 10 et0ts btettt
nybns nous t6fpbdH, LIE poiH4a IN
saaBir eembiahle i eelhi dun ahlbal en-
j6ttbh-A qBoi sell Ia lecture, MI ~ I
matnah dit que e'eat Tres profitable, tnaiH
le suis loih de pehsef Hiigi, Sur qttoi IN
peutta enftnt est tbnh6e dams un dbtni
sonmeil et d latHs6 choir R3Ilin dhis
do Kafj8 fea, Nous %l'Hyons
rambssa, CONNIE e'alait nolfr d8yGif, q
10 fpi ayant fendol sliU nous dit . Je
men Hyais pas bpsoth,"
Sa sturidit6 ~ setait ellie cab4a | nous
nc pouyoas lnihfnaS mails In aIupida b
t%oulonfa Ahu figure estfbmcmehI h%eufhhsf.
EJECT I'fmage do In sahte 81 dd eohtehte.
mtnL iIttH 10 lhkile, rten n'RIldfe son
hhmegf, 4Di est nistI egale qn'un chrome
metre p]atenlt, Cha1uo tUls eu'ti y h u1b
bfsnane niaee 1t ltGt %ennnyeisa A faire,
ella Iai toyieni U6muBa DE dfoit nous
piFi0ns 1 coup sur Que 6'sat ollie Ftii.
fanevmnotIe tous LIS bus do ga ftsfast
Ela cst sans trsje pFbta 4 FendfB service,
81 q tf0uye 6tfo h plus aimee CONNIE
Ia plts tDulluehtte d. h ftntlle.
Nlle hats tdmmeg fort amu9d IN Jour
a ltiyaIf iJief ut m6f6enn albtfe
mains Hyee Sd soglt / eIlH esrtbdfg6e 10
Ia bas5o d 6oalta aftc fat Hng iople de-
f%altes, "a mere Ii Efo1dr, sa sthr lai r..
bfotha ~ maladftgAt clio cHsaie Do fnitlk
fare, clio recommends, mais sans le t1Dih.
Dire success, Oh st l6te jl piano aYaht
d'a voIt atieiht In ylneihmu mpsnfe. In
mere no f6the I'll III ellie 50 file sl0ptde.
==G'est yraie, rtponl ellie sa euBir hi
fat 10 meme romp'iteht, ellie Y f6pobd do
meme. In stBur III IA in6Ft en cont pro.
f0nddmnnt e%nnaydes, cuhlrhfiaFs, sattolt
pour les ]pefsonhea rfbgpntas, Voes To-.
gafjaa Ie0r hgnre igtl7o, u v0as jgtea
ensaiIe lee yels stf cole ani cause toutb
eette hnSitto, Pa "a pill 10 gonifaste n
crosse hgute bhahte. 1uaI hatireuA en-.
ratt6fe dit tUnt has ,n jss assistana les
a%i'flo tgaltta d'hglotur dit 40 second /;
10 yn1s attcste quo t'Rtmo beaueoltp II:
stupiI 70 miss Brown, DIT 90 troi lone Oh
montant an soitnfe, clio est u bbhh8,n..
qu'ellu en- q I lidteUls
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-20
Wis.

DE- ia Rosr, Coiffeur, &c, (ci.devant
chez Fourier, rue de Chartres,) inforne res
reimbursement lie public quill s'est etabIi a ID
procbaine porte au-dessous de Phillips ct La
OF il exerce sa profession dams toutes
les branches. II tire des dents, Of guerit le
NAL 5ss dents ct autres affections donioureuses
de Ia tate. II a'engage d'operer une gueri-
son gu ne charge rien.
ales 8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-20
NOTICE.

Mr.. De La Rose, hair dresser and cutter
(from Mr., Fourier, Chartres stfeet,) informs
the public that he has opened store next
door below Phillips and Lanoue, where he
carries on his business in all lis branches
also teeth extracted, and tooth-ache and other
affections Of The head effectaalIy cured.-No
cure no pay.