davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11


DEEocRAcY.--TEE FAST AND PRESENT -
The uncnnati Enquirer, is generally
consld4ed one Of the mos. authoritative
exponelts OF modern Democracy. II is.
Of coufe, devoted to Mr.. Van Buren.
The following revelations concerning The
true Democratic creed were made in that
papci during the last fall. Mark how !,
reads out OF he party all who adhere 10
~hat~ere the principles of Democracy
twenty-five, or even ten years ago.
"Ihc man ,cit acas Democrat ticeaty-
jIse ytars ago, land entertains The PRINCIPLES
nor, that heparty did t,centy-fre years AGO.
and has naprogrySscd piih the partg. 6ut
remained tsqttonary, is just tmeaty.fce
gears 6ehinl The lines and the pariv
Vie isnF a Den1ocrat NOW Nav, the
man who shnds in relation 10 some prin-
ciples now there the Democratic party
did only tedyearsago, is not Dcmocra,
now. You must change your ground.
II you woul be esteemed a Democrat Of
iS43, you mat abandon a portion Of your
supera"udtedtdiM.--T wen;y-sev years
ago, ID l8H. the Democratic party in
Congress unler lie Democratic admins
iraiion Of Aadison--EST ESTABLISHED a
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. Al
large portion bl he party supposed such
an institution constitutional, and all ap-l
pear to naTe thought lis Charter sosaal
poacy--ani il was hot till near twea,vI
years aiterihat The party changed its arm. |,
c'pAS IN regard to a Bauk. Ii YOU then,
fh'egaIn the same principles which YOU
enterNined inl common with the party
Iweniffive years ago, in relation 10 this
luesiIop, yoa are now in favor OLA Bank
II the Qnited States, 10 be chartered By
5ongresl II you are, you cana9t BE-
democrat Of 1913, though you we're in
8l6, 'l8ETen years ago, the party il
)hlo wereln favor OF State Banks, and
ctually ghnted by the acts of the Lie.
stature, many charters. You doubt
ess bellevedin common with the marty /,
those Bank doctrines; you acted with Z
ne party. BPt the Democracy Of OhioI !
re now opposed to hem. II you silA ad- /
ere 70 yourpplliIcal faith Of 1888, inlre Ii
'llon 70 theseAma'ters, yoa are not De- Ii
locrdlnoic twenty-five yeas ago, The !,
parY-the whole country
,sf.hed dnd sustained tie Protectiee h,
af!b Of ls25-yet the party, as party, il
no" opposed 10 q Tariff for Protection, Il
To'l stand IN reference q the question !,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

interests Of the people ai bvpn. Truly,
,hovEbs they have queer way sonnet nos
Of showing thor lovo Tor the people nnd
~ : fekafd lor democratic u'aRas
NVs should like 10 no informed whoIb.
~ Or not 10 democratic for governor
OF nSialu 10 hcgIccl tho duIics Of his
oIllcc lor,he purpose Of travelling about
Tho State ohoringua political gatherings.
II strikes us II IL worry much like donna
gog0cism. We uoiico that Governor
brown recently addressed a locoIoco meet.
#g ai Jackson, aud stated hat his scrvi.
&c could be commanded at any linz by
nc political brethren, for the salno pur
Wso-ihm he did not intend 10 remain an
ldh spectator tn the approaching contest,
end that ho was ready to 90 10 any par
Eof The State TO cnighien tho people on
their duties NoyA as the Governor j.
one OF the patent consistent kind OF loco
loco democrats, we suppose thls is all IL
accordance with modern democratic usage
- Mississippi Gdzere.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11
The WHITE JEssEMlNE.--We are ID

THE WHIrE I'VE are ID
that before lis arrival in France, the NJ
samlne soJouried in Italy: Duke OfIa
cany was lis first possessor; tormeas
by envy, the Duke wished to enjoy aIa|
50 charming a possession, and fofbaash
gardener to give away single stalk,
single flower. The gardener would ha
been faithful! had he never known hH
hnt. he. prepared bouquet for theGaE
day oil hrs mistress. aha 10 make II n
more precious, added branch OF is
nine. The young girl, to preserve
freshness of the foreign flower, putt
the ground; the branch remained gr
all the year, and the following spring Vi
covered with flowers; she protittel by(l
instructions OF her lover, and culvsA
her jessamlne, which multiplied i,sefaa
der her tender care. She was poor, M
lover was not rich, : prudent mothers
fused 10 unite their poverty, but lovehs
worked miracle for them, and the n
prohted by IL; she sold her iessamns
and sold them so well, that she amasx
little treasure, with which she enricAsS
her lover. The girls Of Tuscany, topsI
serve the remesnherance of the adses|
lure, always wear . bouquet OF jessamia
IN their marriage day; and they hau
saying that girl, worthy to wear II
is rich enough 10 make the d
une oil her husband. - Letters from Rru
'eis.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

!cql ms 4 y qvf duty % IsSd ~. W
claims which he cef,nlnI, n. IN
other men, upon thv proplo q, ~. O's' n
chez within ihcIf zach 10 ..,ssKAsa
rofdInplyl o. lhv lilh day II A., y. y
lho PIauIer's iiaDner wIIIaa''s.'n' norm
Original Iurm and ifuv ahurss,ssa 'aa
Journal ln'd il'c. advocate u IIs5,s w" olI
Tor Tho PrNsldVncy, '"'y VAl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

pan Of the world. Esen tho British
troops IN bengal, u la stated, are c'p!h'
I'd III cotton drills Of American nisnulad,
iure. Upwards ~ Two lhJouan 'alrs ~
this article have been shipped 10 C"lcu'
tadurng Ih- year, and by tbs last ac'
counts wore selling q, d good prom, no''
wllhsInnding they pay an osfa uu'y
over British gools. \.
Upwards Of l5O0J0,0OO yards OF cal''
81 nrc printed IN this country annuity
which nrc sold nj from six Ia iillrrp
cuts the running yard. Nj 4 says
that ho cllec, OF The proeni iadll, II les.
alone, will be 10 carry American MANI.
laciufvs up into he higher BRANCHES OF
laney articles. In prof Of Ibis hd al.
Iudes 20 the fact that "A company has ro'
Gently been formed IN Boston, with q
capital OF u million of dollars, Tor the
manufacture Of mousseine do lanes and
fancy muslins. The introduction of II
cotton manufacture has, it is said, doubled
the value OF female labor throughout the
entire Union; and it is presumed that th.
ei Net OF the whole system has been near
ly.if not quite as great on the whole
mass OF labor throughout the country.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

Tie Targ--its cGect.-Thc lion. Ma.
'tan Appleton, Of Boston, has published
a letter 10 the New York Journal OF Com.
mcrce, on the subjec. Of the tart #, which
embraces number Of interesting state.
ments. The common articles Of cotton
are now produced in this country so low
as to be articles ofexport 10 nearly every
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

Mr. VAN BUREN's OPINIONS or THE PRo.
PLg.-Mr. Van Buren,, in his inaugural
ad ress, delivered on The 4lh of March
1897, said:--GazeHe.
ii should not dare to enter upon my
path OF duty did not look Tor the gener.
Gus aid OF those who will be associated
with me in the varieds and coordinate
branches OF the government; did not
repose with unwavering reliance on the
patriotism, the intelligence, ard kind
ness Of A PEOPLE WHO NEVER YET
DESERTED a PUBLIC SERVANT
HONESTLY LABORlNG IN THEIR
CAUSE and, above all, did not permit
myself humbly to hope for the sustain.
ing support Of an ever waichful and
benehcent providence
Well, the people deserted him on the
very first opportunity, aud, according to
his own deliberate testimony, they
proved by this act, that he was NOT a pub.
lie servant" who honestly abored ''in
their cause He now cals upon them to
reverse the verdict they pronounced IA.
c $500 ~ h''' ~ ON Pu"'|"tlS ~ low llG
endeasors 10 get out Of the dilemma in
which he was placed by his overwhelm.
ing defeat, by saying that the people
were so druns in 1910, that they could
not properly decide upon his sublime
merits. Well, they will have character
of repldia:lng this Islander, and of rebu-
king their calmnia'or this year, and W.
have no doubt SO effcctualIy that neither
ne nor those who echo his SANDERS will
ever again dare 10 appeal 10 them for their
5 'ifrages. Mr.. Van Buren,, In N.Liau
The people TO vote for him this year, and
IN telling them they were poor drunk
en- set OF fools for voting against him in
1910, manilesls a degree OF impudence,
which, il it were not atrocious would be
snbIme. The people would be the fools
he calls them. were they this yea to re-
woke the sentence they passed on him
four years agp.--LtWsoiLte Jarnal.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

M
Doctors LiH.--Nut long since, a rail
Ter penurious gentleman took ii into il
head 10 dispute the bill Of his Decor. I
the ground that the items were not ma,
out. The doctor being somewha, d /
wag and little malignant wi,hal, sol
in five pages OF foolscap, Of which the ID.
10 wing may serve as specimen:
I.@oiay SaOoks, Esq.
To John Caremail, Surgeon A.
Pothecary, &c. Jan. ii. To
attending you at your house, a.
your own request, driving d
black horse before yellow gig,
with negro wafer beside me,
distance five miles, AZ O5 Il
10 listening half an hour 10 tho
details OF your symptoms, in d
low grunting voice o go L
10 asking you TO put our your
tongue, o re-
10 feeling your pulse ihrougha
very dirty flannel wrisiband, 2 so
q inauiring whether you bad
slept we'll on the previous night0 ~
g replying insthe negative 70
your question, whether oyster
sauce and apple dumping were
good for you, 0H
Q saying yes, when you inquir-
cd whelher yon were bilious, ~
3 feeling your pulse and looking
az your tongue twice more, 3M
Ter Win you Oa5
q telling that you had cold,
caught by being out late ii =
heated state, I0
. recommending youlo patyour
ieet N hot Waller and keep 80.
Der, o.
~
Total, SIP
A Philosophical Loatcr--,Oith only ~
ms. An evening or two since, 9s Y
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

BARGAIN AND C0RRU2TI0N.--The stall
and Infamous slanIer Of .Birgain anc
Corruption which was ,rumpeted year
ago against Mr.. Gays SANDER which no
honest man believed then, and which n,
honest man believes now. has been re-
vamped by Linn Boyd, Of Kentucky. for
the present campaign, and is now being
re'al'ed by The locoIuco presses.
an exchange paper furnishes tho fol,
lowing answer OF these charges:
The supporters Of Mr.. Van Buren, are
fairly stopped IRON saying word abou,
The supposed intrigue between Mr.. CLAW
and Mr.. Adams in 1925. Mr.. Van BIZ.
rem himself voted 10 confirm the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Clay as Secretary of State
Inc Journal Of the Senate, OF March s.,
1898, show these facts:
WASHINGTON, March s, 1895.
40 ne Senate ofMe United Siuies.
! nominate Henry Clay, of Kentucky.
to be Secretary Of State. j. @. ADAMS
On The 7th the Senate took up,his mes.
sage and on the question. s.Will the
Senate advise and consen; 10 The appont-
nens Of Henry Ciay!it was determine d
IN the affirmative; Yeas 81, Nay
Among the Senators who voted in the
affirmative, were THoMAs II. BBNroS.
WILLIAM R. kINS, and MARTIN VAN Bu.
Rem. Who dare say, in The face OF thisl
testimony, that Mr.. Clay obtained The 8
ICE OF Secretary d State BY corruption9
phlle circumstances were fresh, and The
barge preferred by i member Of Con
'ress ( Mf. George Kremar, who backed
nt from an investigation demanded by I
Y; Clay) Mr. Van Buren, gave evidence,
nder The Solemn obligations Of his cath
Senator, that he did not believe HE
1arge. How can his followers. then
ave The oadacity TO make others BE-
eyeit2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

ANOTHER BANNER TO THE RaEEzE Oar
worthy Trend Wilson, Of lie Planters,
2 banner Published at Franklin. II his
s state has cast aside his neutrality and
! ! ,'i = la'l sun Of good wing armor
20 ms paper Of tho 18Th lie -thus announl
A'ier due deliberation, we have deter.
mined 70 enter, once more, the. political
arena, ana place atthe head of our IA
PER The immortal name Of HENRY
I al me Statesman d The West. Hel
was made and modelled for The present|
him with unexampled
y Wing party throughout
me uolon, have fixedtheir hopes, and we
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

sosver 4 fsw designing mch rro H. Il
must he Ina moal lfncsnble and lradable
thug 10 the wohdA II hos 90 cafdInnl
points, and, though protesting . siecs
iis coufsc BY che norlh star, Yet II, po.
lar lcmInnfy danresby turus IL MI parts
Of tho armament, and aIllbc Big and luIc
ncmocfallc houts must direct themselves
by II, howrycf thick ihc rocks and break.
eF' ahead may bc.-- Lomsriie Journal
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

4 Philosophical Lcafcr--Uish only o.
cents An evening or two since, q !"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
THr GREAr RoatER DErEcrEp.

The Pomerog Express Robberg1We arg
most pleased tn learn that the thief who ON
mitteG this great robbery has at last been
discovered, and the money contained in the
missing trunk, about $4,000, restored.
The facts, which we derive from the New
York Dahy ADVERTISER are Bfieffy these:-
The only bill among the lot IN the trunk
which was known was one Of $500 Of the
Merchants Bank, New York. No. 6, letter B.
Itswas sent by the Express from Troy, to the
house of Drew, Robinson & Co, who notifi-
ed the various brokers and banks of the num-
her and letter. This bill was sent on The
morning of the 18th instI BY the Bank of
New York to the Merchants Bank, in ex-
change, and instantly recognized by the let
ter. Messrs. D & r. being Immediately
sent fort confirmed the teller:
1t was then ascertained at tie Bank Of q.
York that it had been deposited there by w.
A. Vonseht e. Co, importers Of German
goods-Iuformation was conveyed to the
Mayor BY Mfr. Drew. while others proceeded
| to make inquiries Of Vonsebt& Co, By whom
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
cHEAP NRW GoODs.
Just received, 4 general assortment of rea-
~ made clothiog, consisting of the following

Just received, 4 general assortment 81 rea
dY made clothing, consisting of the following
articles, to- wit.
Fine black and blue dress and Tock coats,
Of every description, pilot cloth do, c~assinetl
and satinett do, beaver do, Kentucky jeans,
Cashmere and cloth pam aloons, cassinett and
satinett do, black ribbed satlnett DO, mixed
do, cottonnade do, log cabin 60, Glasgow
jeans do, Kentucky jeans do. kersey do, over
coats, pilot cloth blue, black and grey, cassi-
nett and satinett do, beaver do, mixed ~satinett
do, diamond and brown do, figured silk vests,
fancy merino do, valencia do, black satin do,
cloth do, yelVeteens do.
Also a large assortment Of monsseline de
lame, black and green mepino, cloth, Alpaca
for ladies' dresses, calico, fancy prints, white
red and green h~anneis, Eafniture chintz, cas-
imeres, c~assiuet and satinet. i&ae ~cottonnade,
kersey. cotton, diapers, napkins, figured silk
~cragais, Italian do, bleached and unbleached
shifting, sheeting do, blankets, fine hats and
caps, and numerous other articles too tedious
To mention.
december O. A JAMES MANsKBR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
JUST RECEIVED.

The undersigned would respectfully tendej
his thanks to The public, for the very linera
patronage heretofore extended 10 him, anC
begs leave To inform hts friends and the pub
lie in general, that he has Just received q
splendid assortment of fall goods, which con,
sisE I'D part of the following, viz!
2 point French blankets; green, ted, yellow
and white fannels; s~attinets and pilot cloth
Kentucky Jeans; Canton fannels; English and
French m~erinos; mousseline de laine, plain
and figured; silk and worsted serge, do and
cotton velvet; coat bindings; large and small
silk buttonsi casimires and broad-cIoths, diff
fereni %colorss bombazincs and bombazettes;
French and American c~ottonades; plain linsey
for negroes, plaid do for house servants; apron
and furniture checks; bed and mattress tick
ings; Irish linen, brown holland and linen;
Swiss and cambria maslins; i~aconets and
cambria; silk and /. @. handkefchiefsy mas
dras do, colored linen pocket do; French CALI
Goes; English and American prints, yellow
and red furniture do, figured furniture do; 4,
A, 54, 81 and 1914 bleached and domestics;
colored table covers, black and coloredsilks;
Russian diaper and crash.
HosIERr-Ladies white and black merino
hose. do do cotton, do do plain; misses and
childrens' hose; infants WOODEN socksi wosted
and cotton half hose; "merino and flannel un-
der-shirts, do do drawers; fine fancy shawls,
blanket do, mousseline de laine do; black and
silk c~ravats; ladies fashionable silk
and straw bonnets latest Partisan style; gem
black silk hats latest French style,
do cashmere do, do broad brimmed, gentle
mems. cloth caps boys do; gentlemens' cloth.
ing ofevery description, also L. b.; shirts, fine
and com mon; suspenders; kid and silk gloves;
and cotton suspendersi side combs tor
Ioise shell, tueking combs do, toilet combs do;
aair brushes; pocket knives; tooth brushes;
ben knives; needles; thread; canvas; cruel and
very fine assortment of p%erfumery.
SHoEs.-Ladies' brogans, do walking Shoes,
Ip r.. n. ties, do fine kid, do spring heels YeIv.
fur Innings, do pruUella shoes, do common
toes and slips; misses brogans and shoes,
iildren do do; mems fine calf sewed boots,
half fine calf sewed boot, do calf peged
bts. 90 coarse peg boots, do mud boots, do
Of sewed shoes, do kid peged shoes, do seal
do half boots, do slippers, Russell bro
gss &c. Gc,
Ind also d great number Of articles too te-
dhsto mention. All of which he is deter.
med TO sell as cheap az any other store in
thcity. for cash only. He has now, a bro
ths in-law residing in New Orleans, who
wlsend him goods by every boat through
thseason. He is therefore enabled to re-
nehis stock every week, and can always
suy bis customers with almost any thing in
his1e. d. SANGER,
o2S 39 Lafayette Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

they found It was received f0f atAyJa from 4
Herman, named LaehHers sfo gave hi4 resi-.
fence at 81 Rivihgtoh street. The MaTog
despatched an officer To i0uh fdf f.acboer.
lie was fortunate enogglt 10 dlsca9e, Li3b
leaving the house Of a friend. He entered
into conversation about GERMANY, and BIZ.
gnflsB him down TO the store Of yoneett
q Cd4 where he was secured, aud the officer
and Mr. Leavitt president Of the American
Exchange Bank} conducted him to the Nav
or's office. He ri1ade considerable resistance
on the way, and jerked Bis arm away from
the officer, tearing htF roat ib tbs effurt-
The party which proceeded to RiyIugton
street were equally fortunate. On ehaering
a asemen III which Lachner lived, almost
the first object which struck fheir eve VAS
" that trunk with the marks of "Pomeroyrs
Express Line" On proceeding to search
The house, they found 4 large quantity Of
money spread between the sheets Of L,acb.
Her's bed, besides a considerable quantity ef
jewelry, &c. On o~peaing the trunk, about
$4,000 in gold was discovered, and The
balance Of the Lost money, except 81 900.
The sum recovered is nearly $4,000
Besides this amouni, there were in The tsabl.
when lost, about S15O, 0OtIin bills belonoino Il,
~ HhASAHCih bHtHduSG dHu OtHeT DdfHF, mat
had been signed by the State Comptroller,
but not filed up. No trace of these has been
discovered, and il was shown on the exam
nation that Lachner bad been fFeaueptIv |
seen If late burning new bills. He Had Oh
him, when arrested $3.50 in money, a gold
watch, &c.
Lachner wasdnarfied only five days previ-
'us 10 bis arrest, TO an old acquaintance
whom he knew five years ago in Germany.
wife was conveyed TO the Mayors Office.
She cried bitterly at the sudden ICES df afI
ler Wealths and the idea Of a prison. Moth
lg being shown against her, she was dis
Lachner, on being carried to the Mayors
expressed great surprise why be should
e taken up, but finally said he supposed il
vas something about sttbat trunk he had |
ouHd in Wall street." He was not aware
hat officers had proceeded to bis house. until
e beheld his wife and three trunks (arnong
hem the PomeFoy1 brought t0 the Mayors
flee, where he was. His countenanee fell.
Dd he seemed at once to give up ali for lost.
He stated that he arrived ID New York,
GermanY last June. that he had been
Milwaukee, and came back about seven
'eeks previous, for the purpose Of bnyine
Gods; that be had a partner in NJ awankie,
nd was purchasing with view of returning.
The reward offered for the recovery Of the
oney was $1,000. Drew, Robinson ID Go. a
ID the Merchants Bank claim il, but the q
aim has not been conceded. !
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
THE RAIRY,s oRRaR-

"THoU shalt have thy vii )" said tile fair.
king,
"If it be in the bounds ofreason;
Speak, and my millions shall gladly spring
IN the wink OF an eye thy desire TO bring,
Under penalty of high treason.
'Shall THE Wealth From every mine
In the deepest womb Of earth,
Where richest and rarest Of Jewels shine,
A wish and a word, and they ali are thiCe,
A thousand kingdoms worth !"
Up sp-ang the Youth-Oh, you should have
seen
Tine fash Of his s~cornful eye
He but waved his hand with indignant
mien;
To such base boon he disdained, | ween,
To make any other reply.
"Sball it be Powerfully sway shall spread
From equator to either poll
Ola thousand monarchs the monarch head,
Ger their sceptres and swords shall thy
triumph tread,
Sole Autocrat of the whole ~
"0f my mind alone let my kingdom be-"
OabAAC AIlC HfJO NulAt nltd GICaNg
'Friends round me in manly fraternity,
But no covering slaves at my feet I'd see.
With their hearts of hate and fear"
'.ShaIl it be fame Ain every cline
They shall name thee TO bless and praise;
And in statue and column and nobler
rhyme,
Shall a thousand ages Of unborn time
On thv deathIess OIofy gaze ~
His bpsom heaved, and the eager word
From his lip seemed fain To start;
As wave by the wind was bis spirit stirred, |
But he answered~-"Far better the blessing
From the depth of my silent heart"
sis il Wisdom, then, whose glorious lore
Is the aim ofthy souls high yearning!
Speak, and thousand fold better andmore
Than ever was crammed ia one head before,
Shall be thine-without trouble of learn
ing!"
"oh, Wisdom my midnight tolls have
sought,
As all other prize above,
But the truest truth that the whole has
taught,
Is thai Lore in the head il but hollow naught
In the heart if there be not Love!
'Tben Of all the boons in thy vide control
Love, Love, let my portion be!
Wealth, Power. Fame, Wisdom, oh, keep
the whole,
If you grant me but Love F~7--quoth the
simple soul,
As he blushed on bis Bonded knee. !
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
NEw EsTABI1sHMENT

Mn. CIrRER. Merchassnt- TaiIers announces
to the public Of Baton RSuge b its vicinity
mi lie has inst opened : store for the purpose
Of conducting the tailo ing business. uafs
ments cut and made on the shortest notice ana
III the latest fashion. Having carried On TINS
hnsiness bafoFgiU this tkwn, lis capacities are
veil known. Having a kurnber Of good work
u.an an hand. be is enasled to accommodate
hose who wish to encourage him without de-
lay. and at prices as lo5 as any othef esta-
blishInent.
He has constantly org hand an assofthaFh,
OF cloths, ~cassineress sEttins; c~assialeres a9S
satin for vests, &C., at 5ils store opposite ID
JourJari's Drug Store, Lafayette street
december 30 AZ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

TERNds

TIE PRICE Of the Gazette ID FIyE DOLLARS
per snnnln, in advance, or Six DOLLARS pay.
able AZ any period within each year.
Should any one by removal or otherwise wish
to decline his further subscription, he must
give notice ID Chat effect before the expiration
Of the year, otherwise he viii be considered
as subscribing for another year.
IAdesrissnents viii Sc charged Is fol-
love- Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines III less, will he inserted for Owe
DoLLAn, and FIFTY CENTs for each SUISSE
quent insertion; longer ones in the same
ratio.
Advertisements unless otherwise ordered
will be- published III English and French I'M
iii forbid, and charged accordingly.
For ali official adyertisements tho officers
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In case Of refusal to respond for the same by
said ~ofscers, such advertisement will not be
published, until the payment be satisfactorily
secured.