davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30
A HOST OF NEW WORKS.
Published this Morning.
THE AMERICAN AGRICuLTURlST FOR

Published this Morning
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURlST FOR
MAY.
COETENTS.-Cui,urc of Flax; Sleeping Seeds before
sowing Description Of Nh Gibbons Farm Death of Willis
GayloId ESQ: Huvcys strawberry Sheep flusbandry Re
mark, on Pruniu. Foreign Agricultural News Manure OF
Fowls. Cheese from Wheat Profits Of Poultry. &c. sc.
Te,ms-)ne dollar year three copies Tor two dcaI' eight
COMES for five dollars Published By
ansnf; SANTON i MII.EC, a05 Broadway.
SCHOOL ROCKS AND STATIONERf.-l; 5.
= RAYNOR. at the old stand No g Bowery. havs a
on hand large OF School Books comprising
ali kinds, with the Classics generally used IN the ranou
schools. Academies and Colleges IN tbs City and throughout
Also Blank Books. and Miscellaneous WORKS or Family
Rhes Prayer Books. Hymn Books and BOOKS Ior Children
ST ATIONERY of every variety. either Tor the counting
room or schools including article wanted or drawing or
New School Books and Miscellaneous W1rsi WIFI al the
Chenp Publications received soon Is published.
SCHOOL Circulars and Cards neatly printed
Music Magazines and other Booss handsomely oouhu-
An ~, a. ''' -" - H. & 8 RiYNOR. 76 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30
CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, &C. &C.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES.
The complete and extensive assortment oil every sly " ~
description OF
CARPErING, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, CaNloH
MhTrINGS, &c.
ever Offered for sale this city The subscriber th'Hs II u
necessary to publish lis! opnces or TO enumerate MS e'.
descriptions OF goods puchases wall find IT to their decucu
nere>; 10 call and his stock of goods and list oil hfc
bein. making their puchas he pledges 10 sell ~ per cent
mo, a) les, ;,a n any other dealer IN this CITY
X. SMITH. Ir. as Pea!ls
apis 2wis opposite "''a''S''ee''
& n~s- Second Coming or Christ nigh Al
hnnd-S : SNOW will lecture on this nl-impottnt SUD-
m o.morruw evening nj the Church. corner oi ChIyte anu
Deuncy street. Services commence al eiock- npsp II
ns- Office OF the New-York and Harlem
RotlronG Com muany.-Notce Is hereby g.ren that an
Annunl Election for thirteen Directors o. The New ors aha
Hn,lem Rnilroad Company will be held az their office No.
1yon Row Tuesday the 2l't DAY oi MAY next oc'"ee
The Transfer Books will be closed from the it to the i o
-" asi % No. e'' " W. :. CARMAN. Sccy.
p1- The Books of subscription to The Cnp'''
Stock fte New York an Erie Rnroad C" are now open
ll.e Office of the Company No 81 Wnlsrect between "e
hours oll0 nndj. WM. NJ. 1ol ''p' @e~'''',, :.
New York. Apti. .ti. lsii. a."
Dy- Hair vyork.-E. c. HUNT Wig and CuIi Ma Ma
l;y S. Elasc band oupees SO md ScaIps 81 iicss VIII
be made order without eharge and wilh9it uoe
ton. Please ca and examine for yourselves at oo BoMs
near Liberty street (up sair.l. ~ ots
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

cry- At n Stated Meeting Of the BOARD OF
rRiiSTEEs OF. THE COLLEGE Of PHARMACY of
ESeo'rSd That Isl of the Members nithe College be pub
li,neG m ,wo Morning and Evening Papers,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30
]. B. IVINDLE 81 CO,

MILLINERY AND SILK GOODS-Vcry Cheap ior Cash,
WI The subscriber would inform the public that ne has re-
moved from % ~ Beaver street. where ne ms -; manu- i
largest and best selected assortment OF MILLINERY 6ps
Of every desirable style the market rneny OF winch cannot ne
found elsewhere lie has been constantly the nafAet since
The lst Of January. purchasing BARGAINS boih at afuoh
and of importers hcDeycr opportunity Gl-fs hs shs
sormen Of Hut Silks und RIBBONS not eua!ed by any ohei
establishment t, city, Tie has also large assortment Oi
n[s other descriptions OF six Goods, all of which coce
Goods TIE KIND THAT SELLS and rs be ses ioF CASH.
every body knows TIN, BAR AIMS ony Wl induce people
and Mncrs call and his assortment before purcna,
ing elsewhere and If they do find goods III e Rslll
prices and such goods thcy LIKE they will be different
from all Others. tapl2 lmSl L. NJ. 81 lEF EMS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

N-OTICF-l- proprietor of Olfned Patent would
noty s customers and others who their stoves taken
down cleaned repnred and properly put away the
son. TINT tey VIII receive attention By leaving word nt his
ore Stoves taken stnage and repairs du.le rensOnnbe
pr,ces +. H. TROWBRiDGE. al0 IVater,treet.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

Wan DOREN'S SOLAR SPERM OIL.-Waran,ed su-
pero every respect the bs. Sperm. land much ceup-
er both US beautiful burning OIL and upon machinery
Dealer, are requested 10 call and examine to he;nseivs at
be OIL STORE. "a New street. sp4 3ma
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

>, TO LET-t eqr1r and hci'com. wth cthsr prlvl-
- rp.. in tAo qirs or ty aui cili III lifh - meas
The hufcA n tl, h,,eafgu. Sut,es phs ever ~ AM
Ut Tnqu.c at Zol J'h =. or -, Br1cG"Gy n-t-L
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

n FpFTTTION of the grand MISCELLANEOUS CON
* = LcER1, foy tbe BENEFIT of the WIDOWS and OR
PiiASS Of the FIRE DEP RTMENT. THIS EVENING
r. Com,niee would inform the Public that they have
s,r Tckets remaining unsod and would recommend those
& ,r,oc attending the Concert. TO procure them after
VINO Pu R osrnoon nj the Tabernacle, order
Confusion at the doors the eyenns hs ssis & are limit
ncnrc nj i. ittore s o'clock. MARTIN w. EMMoNS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30
NJ DIR. Fell. Gournud's italian Medi-

nS- DIR. Felix GOuraud's Italian Medf-
cntcd Soap,-For curing ireckcs pmples. eruptions;
blotchc scurvy. morhew heat spots musSe bites and h!i
rrtaor and ongns and salownes and darkness 3i the
skin This Soap the must remarkable OF recent chel'
en- discoveries Its enoent and healing qualities are spoken
cake 80 cents we warrant answer all ordinary purposes
nnd Il TO be had genuine only ut 81 one 400!
from the corner OF Broadway Agents. Milk street. lioston
IS Chesuut street Philadelphia Gny. Pourhkeepsie T9usey
o,..jIH am; Tn, Newark Az lmis
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

T-s-Dr Felix Gourautl's Poutirc Subtitle will
completely permanently eradicate suer',ops human mar
Tr"n females upper Is the huir conccanc broad aud ele-
i orehead Inc stubborn beard OF kind OF super
uous hair BE sure the genuine nj the original olce o'
Walker street, one door from Broadway.
81 per bottle directions French and English.
Afeqi.-GuhIs Maiden ia G aH%nE Mye H,aN NeS Ik
ST. Boston, Gay Poushkeepsie; Green. " orce-eT Iaile
ton Lowell; Z. Dyer r Providence; Aat,hewon Norwch'
Tolsey Rochester. NY. Guild, Bangor: Nhne. Cans
Can and tested before buying. Proof positive nus ana
no mistixe. ap-o Lns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

TINIFFANY, YOUNG & ELLIS, 2a and $50 Broadway cor
OF Waren-stree importers OF the VARIOUS % Fancy ian
Have always for sale the nrgesi ct and nst collection OF
elegant articles OF and utility suitable Tor presents To Le
plain and fancy Stationery Papers aud Envelopes French and
English Perfuery Combs BRUSHES, and nrtc- Tor The olei
generally Cutlery: Chinese fancy articles French Pnrisots
Sun Shades and Umbrellas Gloves Of very supe'o! quality
French lnla and Dresden Porceairs FRENCH and B9Iemian
Goods Fans al descriptions rch Driving and Riding " nE
Wakin, Cancs D@k PapeerIe, Dres ns Gases nnd fSicy
Bc,-:nr all Purses Poke: Books Gard Case. and 9lt-
o- Sw Chars. fables aad Baskets 10 greIt 'afe'y e
In Goods Indian Goods; French Jewelry &c
They nyta particular notice 10 the that Their goods are
all OF their roatlcGate 70 orle! e'piesty iDt liii
retail sa or selected by one from ne fst sources
and can therefore be recommended oHT n OF Deter fus
and finish than articles naie TOT genera sse O oct "
price and newe. and more select IN style.
As their establishment; the largest OF IT, sinc IN e country.
and has become Of the attractions Of The CITY ey fct
may the collection without mourning the eest cosa-
viii bo shown whether the object OF the visit Be business pleas
10 ~ nj 2tnwlm. N&Th<
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

yJvHE RICHEST GOODS OF THE SEAsoN.I,Per Louis
Phpoe we ure IN receipt of decidedly the handsomest
rood, of tiie sea.oncom2rsng SILK. Sam Chae and Mar
seie, Ve,ings; Cashmere IN rarey Of new styles with
Six Glove. of superior make. aud Of evcry vne;y color
Also SpenderS very superior quality ard entirely new
style. w. l. JENNiNHS z Co. 81 Br3ndway,
No. s;f Opposite the Fountain.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

JOSIAH RICHARDS iuctoaee..
RY BANGS. RICHARDS x PLiI-l, store 10 10
- Bro'd~ny-Lteral cash advances made on eo'ssnests
fl.r nrr.on <nes
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30
To the wings of,he Union.
THE CAY TRIBUNE.

AT the suggestion of many Wings. the under
.;oned will commence, the first week In May,
and publish once week, till the close of the
Presidential campaign, cheap Wing paper Of
modcreie size, to be thoroughly devoted to the
advancement Of the Whig cause and the election
of HENRY CLAY.
Tur CLAY TRIBUNE will be half the size of
the present Weekly Tribune, (or exactly the same
as the Daily Tribune prior to its recent enlarge
,nsDt and will contain substantially all the Politi-
cal matter which appears in tho Daily and Weekly
Tribune, with brief summary of the News OF
tho Day. 1t will be well printed on good paper,
and transmitted TO subscribers for the full term
"a little over six months at the following rates
For single copy----..----..5O ID cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

DIG COPPEK-5g.tN b.. Peruyrn Tor snle by
I ais GRLNNELL. MINTUkS s CO.. IS South u.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

seElSTpI = SinS.tP ARiLi cou'.nuesin triumph ever
hr tlltatnns got ~ W unpracDcd men wiH are en'a
yrrr Ia .uppnrt ths tuy yR'N5lc medicine oy ad,erN,1S
m sr,,c. called arsapafIa. thai TIE names o,
agent. and returned t'h nnj the Scnure otdere hen'
- owiu, Never L,y the arc!e uulss the written siSha
,we Of e. Brsto !. the The na'os nave no"
90 tho mi
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

-, COTTAGE 10 LET AZ HASTINGS. VEST;
- CHESTER CouHTY. -YngK-rien;aItD sdlned i
i" ,.i hn i've minutes walk Of tue Steamboat landiIg-
fT- 5,e is r,y feet square Ia stores high nc,dnG Da.g
n.nt two paror, nnd bedrooms on the iSi oof shu
~ o,, ~ ,hc rlvlsr tr Tie basement cOrtnns flnnS
foom. lnrse bedroom small ;oom. Srhe, "inS;cear ais
m ce-bD and hOusc the garden Inc 4touhus
en,ree nbou, to and half ncEcs handsomely lid ou IN
barn and thrifty fruit und ornamental trees f9f thhe par
iicnurs. apply 10 ~. ~. "a Sn,.,ra,
AL Iyy
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-30

$40 yATCHEs-Tbe a:ses; ond r'ost 'plendid as.
A stmcn, q Wsches IN the ety % G ,oopI III ., al ,s
* ,noS OF Cold aid Slger ,a,ehe., OF the newest
- -, the manufacturers ~ Ensland France and swift
@ - - rrbi.z. To o,!cr i'seT Ecni and at much
@ orsces at retail ether hone ~ the cy Gold
.b,- "a low % 81 eacl. Watches and JeYelrY
nsnsed ar hnixlt All watches w,nanied 20 keep good
.;. -, th. money ieuuie Watches Clocks and JewelIy
IN the best Gnnet and warranted lower than ~ any
ofier nj nee m the city.
oe'' e. C. ALLEN I;npoe. oil Nstc es md JewelD.
,s ,,ti wholesale and retail, ~ WsiIst.. up staiI.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-01
( NO. 20.

per was the very man. The hair trunk
md buffalo skin Were fond on The pren,i-
Ses where Pomeroy's t,unk ,ous discovered
and the prisoner Lachner has rings an his
ears. Such circumstantiaI testimony is
conclusive. The mayor does not think
the prisoner knew. what the trunk CON
tanned when he stole it; nor. does he
think that any other persons were con-
cerned in the robbery.
How this man could have so long es-
capped the vigilance of the police is most
strange, when the description of bis per-
son was so minute. So accurate was the
testimony given by Westchester, the
Greek and the other runner, that persons
laughed at the Mayor for taking any no.
tice of it. But. as his Honor observed.
testimony from any quarter. under such
circumstances. was not TO be neglected
or despised--and so it turns out.
Such is the history and issue of this
singular affair.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-01
From the Neeo York Herald.
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
PO.NEROY'S TRUNK FOUND.

At length we are enabled 20 place the
history of this singular robbery before
the public Yesterday, about half past
IL o'clock, the messenger of the Bank of
New York called at the Merchants
Bank for the purpose of settling the ex-
change account. Among the notes of
the Merchants Bank, held by the Bank
of New York, was one for $500, which
was recognised by the teller as being one
.of the notes lost by Messrs. Drew, Rob-
bison & Co., No. 40 Wall street. who
lad given the letter and number to every
bank in the street.. Drew and Robinson
were Immediately sent for. and they un :
lhesitatinely pronounced it to be tie note
III is a little singular that this is the only
hote the mark of which has been taken at
Troy. previous to having been given into
jCopp's possession. Enquiries were in
.tituted at the Bank of New York. and
it was ascertained that it had been depo-
sltetl there by the firm of VIM. A. Won
seht & Co.. importers of German goods,
Nc IA Cedar street. Information was
conveyed to the Mayor by Mr.. Crawford
Livingston and Mr.. Drew, while the rest
proceeded to Cedar street, to make The
necessary enquiries from Vonseht & Co.
Th.re they learned that the note had
ben received for bill of goods purchas-
ed ~ a German named LaeAner, whose
residence is at No. SO Rivington street.
The Mayor instantly despatched bis
frs marshal, Arson Clarke. to arrest
Lahner, and with his usual tact and ac-
tiviiy. that officer pounced upon his man
as lie was leaving the store of Rushmul
Ter, No. 100 Cedar street. and by a rttse
bro,eht him to No. IA Cedar street,
whee was the Mayor. Lachner was in
sta,tly recognised by MIR. yonseht as
the person who had passed the bill. An
officer was despatched to Justice Taylor
ef he Upper Police, with instructions
frori the Mayor to search the premises
No. 80 Rivington street, and arrest all
peraons found there and bring them to
the Mayors office. Meanwhile the pri-
soner Lachner was given into custory Of
the marshal, who was aided by David
Iea,itt, esq, president Of the American
Exchange Bank, who, throughout. rem
dered the most efficient aid to the MAYOR
in this matter. On the way to the office
the prisoner, who Is a large, athletic
man. made very desperate effort to es-
cape--being, as the marshal describes
him. very ugly indeed;' but he was too
securely held on either side to break a.
way. though he tore up the sleeve of his
coat in tina struggle. He was then pin
ioned aud safely lodged in the Office to
await the result of the search. On his
person was found about $3.50.
In about half an hour Justice Taylor
arrived in two horse cab, having in
custody the wife Of Lachner, aud the ue-
Iru identical trunk, marked with Pomeroy
81 Co.'S name on the end in white paint
also, three other trunks Of much lar
ger size. The trunk was discovered un-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-01

b'ndlv to resign himself to them OF
thelr approach. He felt himself rebuk ed
by their superior genius. He at once
conceded all that 4hey demanded, his
treasures, has power, even bis person.
For their sake. lie forsook his wontetl
occupations, his pleasures. his most ia.
mlllar habits. He might be said to fore
gofiIs nature; and as bis subjects asser-
ted, to change his sex and become wo-
man. Ii we cannot refuse our contempt,
1t may be mltigatedby the consideration
that his puslllanimity sprung from his SUI
.perstitlon. and that superstition in The
savage is the substitute for religious prin-
ciple in the civilized man.
1T is not easy to contemplate the fate
Of Montezuma without feelings of the
strongest compassion;- to see him thus
hoyne along the tide of events beyond his
power TO avert or control; TO see him,
like seme stately tree, the pride of his
own lildian forests, towering alof. in the
pomp and majesty Of its branches, by its
very emhence a mark for the thunder
bolt. the fist victim Of the tempest which
was to sweep over its native hills!-
When the wise king of Tezcuco address
ed his royaltelative at his coronation. he
exclaimed. Happy the empire. which is
now in The meridian of its prosperity. for
The sceptre is glvento one whom the Al
mighty has in his keeping; and the ma
tons shall hold him in reverencen A.
las. the subject of this auspicious inyoca-
ton lived TO see his empire melt away
like the winters wreath; to see strange
race drop, as it were, from the clouds
on his land; to fad himself prisoner in
the palace of his fathers, the companion
OF thpse who we're the eaemies of his gods
and nis people; to be insulted, reyiled,
trodfen in the dust. by the meanest Of
his Subjects. by those who, few months
previous. hatl' trembled at his glance;
drawing his last breath in The halls of
stratger,-a lonely putcast in the heart
of his own capital! He was the sad vic
tim II destiny.-a destiny as dark and
iri9istibie in its march. as that which
broals over the mythic legends Of An
tiqultv.'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-01
The Death of NEontezuraa.

The Indian monarch had rapidly de-
cIined, since he had received his injury,
sinking. however, quite as much under
the anguish of wounded spirit. as I'M
der disease He continued in the same
moody state ofinsensibility as that alrea-
DIV described; holding little comnunica-
ton with thuse around him, deaf to con-
ISOLATION, obstinately rejecting all meedi-
cal remedies as well as nourishment.-
Perceiying his end approach. some of the
cavaliers present in the fortress, whom
the kindness Of his manners had person
ally attached to him, were anxious 10
save the soul of the dying prince from
the sad doom of hose who perish in the
darkness OF unbelief. They according
Nv waited on him, with father Olmedo
at their head, and in the most earnest
manner impIored him to open bis eyes
to the error Of his creed; and consent to
be baptized. But Mortezmuma-what-
ever may have been suggested to the con
trary--seems never to have faltered in
his hereditary faith, or TO have contem
plated becoming an apostate; Tor surely
he merits that name in its most odious
application, who whether Christian or
Pagan, reDounces his religion without
conviction of its falsehood. Indeed II
was too implicit reliance on its oracles,
which had led him to give him such easy
confidence to the Spaniards. His inter-
course with them had ,doubtIess,nos shar-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-01
&c Sc nsi@se 4 tie 0Callsy
Il utted and published Weekly by
.JOAEN GATEyyOOD,

~ lWO DOLLARS PER INV I'M
PAYABLR IN ADVANCE.
NO paper will b. discontinued except at
3 the option OF the editor, until all ar
d rearages are paid.
ADyEnrlsEMwNrs will be published at
the rate Of one dusar per square Of
twelve lines or less for the first three
Insertions, and twenty-five cents per
square for each subsequent continu-
ance. Quarter Of a column for one
year, S.. Half column for one
year, SO. Que column for one year,
$40.
No subscriptiea will be received for a
less term thanpslx months.
AL communications add.esse to the
editor must be POSTPAID, to insure
attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-01
from The BaLtimors Repu6heoa.

SN ~ ~ KIN = oOHos
TUNE Oh. its nay delight &c.
Come all ye jolly hunters,
The time is not too soon-
10 make full preparation
To hunt that same old coonl'
1t is the same old varmint,' boys,
That fooi'd US once before
Then. let's prepare,
The sport to share
In Eighteen forty.fuul!
Then lads. draw near, and lend an ear,
While we rehearse a sohg.
The Aomely words. they still are true,
And to hlst'ry now belong
The history of 40, boys,
Of coons and lies score
None can forget
Well pay them vet.
In Eighteen forty-four +!
The better tsnaes' they told US Of
The certain sure relief
With 'teoo dollars in our pockets, boys,
And our bellies full of 'beeE!' ~,
These things they freely promised us,
AS we'll as many more
But don't regret
We'll pay them vet,
In Eighteen forty-:our!
These, in mem'ry, still are fresh.
But no where else we VOW
And many's the lad looked Smiling thea,
Who's broken hearted now!
Such disappolntments meier were felt
In any times before
But boys doE't fret
Well pay them yet.
In Eighteen ioTty-four.
The 'confdea,ce' thew preach'd about,
There's none of it in vogue,
Except upon the brazen face
Of some defaultins rogue;
And of this class,--'it's no mistake
There's daily growing more
We firmly swear
! For vengeance dear,
In Eighteen forty-four.
The better woges', where are theyr--
We meier have seen the likes
Instead Of two a-day,' my boys,
We've nothing esle but 'sb1ktS!'
They sue us for 'conspiracies'-
To the Sheriff hand us Ger;
But pretty soon,
Well thrash the coon.
10 Eighteen forty. four!
On promises we cannot i've
s Our children cry for bread Ms
Gold Winter howis around US now
Our hearts are filledwith dread
And while the storm grows still mere
fierce
And roaud our dwelling roar
We swer.r on hieh,
The econ shall die
In Eighteen forty-four!
OE'changes' we've had quite enough
Of hrmbugs fall a score
Bat that ere better CURRENCY
Well never see It m0re,'-
One other change we'll have, we guess,
In wear or sO, or more,
The coon may grin
But we'll tan his skin
In Eighteen tortv-four.
Then speed thee on. old Father Time
We're anxious tor the hour.
az -" ot'ScN Hitlp ClOSe al hanut
The ccon's within our power:
When at the battle-box we meet.
Wells settle up the score.-
Oh! What delight.
Our wrongs to right
In Eighteen forty four.
-eSa-
Singular Classification Tie Wash.
lngton correspondence the Philadelphia
Inquirer. has very odd way Of classify
ing the honorable Representatives Of the
people. He says: AT the commence
mentof new Congress, it is extremely
difficult for reporters to become acquain-
ted with the new members. My plan is
this: divide them into considerations.
first take the bald heads. then the grey
heads. After mastering these | pro-
coed to the red heads, The hiack beads,
las ny,f n nj fha kJoch. hpadcp
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-07
CHEAP CASH STORE.

II. LANOUE, Senr. having opened his
Store in Laurel street, opposite Mr.. Jourdan's
&pothecary's shop, offers to sell, on the lowest
terms for cash the following articles:
lCanvassed hams and aardines in half boxes
agd mackerel in small tubs.
Soap blythe box or retail, sparmaceti candles
Champaign by the basket,
Cider in boxes,
Sweet oil by basket, half do, and bottle,
: Curacao and absinthe,
Z Loaf sugar, Havana coffee,
Preserved fruits in brandy and sugar,
Havana sweetmeats in small boxes,
Old cognac brandy. Tuscaloosa whiskey,
Kershwasser,
White wine vinegar,
Rice, vernicelli, MaCaroni,
Assorted cordials and syrups,
Sifcrs and baskets.
Mustard, pimento, pepper, tea aud Spanish
chocolate,
French perfumeries, combF, hair and tooth
brushes,
Cutlery and crockery ware,
Letter paper, foolscap, quilts, and blank
books,
Snuff, Havana segare. do, mtI6es.
Painters. shoe and embarrassing brushes,
French and American hair brooms,
Boston nails from 6 to 20c by the key or at
retail,
Coffin nails white and black,
Dupont's gun powder by half kegs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-07
NnT1CE TO

The subscriber respectfully informs build
ers and others, that he is prepared to execute
all kinds Of brick and mason work-and that
he will put,up buildings and furnish all the
materials necessary-such as brick, sand
lime, &c, on the most reasonable terms.
He also offers his services 10 sugar planters
and from his long experience in setting sugar
kettles and other work necessary in q sugar
house, he can give ample satisfaction.
Apply to sLOYEAU bEhhbL'
feb 81 at the Garrison ~brickyard.