davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

Ajax, c, Bgtlrr-We are. sory to see
that this gentleman has retired from the edi.
torja) chair Of the New 0rloans Bee, which
no has SO ably filled III some years past.
Mr. Dulliu, Is decidedly enc Of mostgraeeiui
writers in the country, His loss % Tie wbig
press of Louisiana will be seriously telt We
sincerely hope, however, that he may still be
prevailed upon TO stay IN our state.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16
-NOTlCE.

NOTICE.
The undersigned takes tbie opportunity IL
return his sincere thanks topis friends md
tho Public III General fort e ber8l Patron.
age be has always received from them uhfis
ID business, aud he would nov inform tbea
that he has established hHself on The square
below the Court house, and M tbs corner i'm
| mediately o6th of the Jad.
Where he i8tends beepiH9a general assort.
ms6t Of family Groceries, PfogiaioD8 and Plan.
tatian supplies which e0nsist Of tho following
articles, 10 Wit
Baeglbg bale rope and twiae,
C0ur8es fine and table saIt,
Bacon, lard and bdtfefs
Brown ard loafsaRar,
Havana and RIO coffee,
Teas % BIZ qualities,
Rice, candies and soap,
Blankets, Lowell and bfow wa cotton, ~li6soys
and kerseye,
Cookery ard glass wareF,
Wbtskega ind Brandy, Inisetfe and Vinegar,
Naiis, spades and shogels, cotton cards aud
cutlery,
Tobacco and cheese,
Powder shot, and percussion caps,
MEMS russell brogans, boys, ditto. mems
kip brogana, boys, ditto. Ladies seal and calf
bfogans, mud boots, Seal boots.
II. " BABIN.
Sept 14tb, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16
Another Arrival
OF
VEW GOODS

AO "OOI1O
DHILLIPS &LANOUE would respectfully
a. inform their customeF and the public gen.
orally, thar in addition to their already
well assorted stock, they have received this
morning, direclfrom New York and PhiIadel-
phia, a beautiful and cheap assortment Of
Fancy and staple Dry Goods, which were pur.
cha ed by an experienced acknowledgement.
patIy ali auction, for Cash. Our goods having
been purchased as stated above, We feel var.
ranted in assuring buyers, that we can give
them mneh better Bargains than those Who
have not like facilities for purchasing in the
Eastern markers. Ia short our assortment
will comprise ever article necessary 10 6tdng
ont d COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS;
and We are prepared TO offer great induce.
ments to purchasers.
We have openedthe following:
Bleacbed and brown sheetiogs and shirtihgs,
heavy drills, cotonades, denims, shifting
stripes, tic Ingst checks, plain aHdtHilled low.
ellis, osnaburgss negro c%ottcDs, plain and plaid
~finseys, blankets, canton fanHeIs, white, scar
let and yellow a~anneis, Kentucky jeans. SAITH
nets, blue, black and fancy cloths, mixed cas-
simeres, black and coloured sattns, alpaca lus-
tres, black bombazines, paFiSieDnes, Tomeiias.
| br0cades, cashmeres, mousline de Iaine, black
| and colored erinos, chusans, barreges, cot.
oFed Florence, plain black and figured net la
ces, blue bIac fancy Fall river and Merfinac
prints, gfnghams, cotton and silk velveis,
green and black bombazettes, plasd, striped
and plain Swiss n%ustins, bishops lawn, book
muslias and tarietons, canvass and red pad
ding, Irish linens, linen cambria hdkfs, silk
pocket hdkfs5 rich figured silk and satin era
vats, figured silk and satin scarfy, stock and
gest. SATIN stocks, cravat pads, woFsled and
silk surgess damask table cloths and napkins,
Italian servings, tailoFs twist, shawIs, hdkfs.,
vests and collars lace edgiBgs and inseFtings,
thread d.. ~musIinand j~aronet do, caspet bags,
blue plafd MeFlno fer coat IiBing.blac and
colored taaeta and satin ribbon, bonnet do,
cap d., women's mems and boys black and
coloFed silk. bread cotton and sorsfed gloves,
silk and cotton hosiery silk, satias lastiHg4
twist, paper and horn coat and vest buttons
pearl shirt do, gum uspendsrsr0rss lacings,
fancy hair PITS shell, tuck and side combs,
dressing combs, n~assortmen Of gfsnPs, frin-
ges, cords. &c, and such other articles az are
most needed, ~toacomplete the assortment Of .
cauntry store.
Oet.l6, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

Nrw SueAr--We paid a visit on We'd
nosday laet to the beautiful and spacious SUI
gar mill Or J G Patrick Esqs West Baton
Rouge, During tie last sumnef he hoe 0b.
tanned new ana complete machinery and 4
new got ot kettIca. We examined the tu.
gar manufactured there by Mr. Labauye, aud
think Il, IN general, II he as beautifllls any
we have eyer seen manufactured in 1.-The state.
We hope the Tari0 of lsl2 will Be h ope-
ration Tor tome wears, 10 enabio our sugar
planters 10 tctmiuree the enormous expendi.
lures they arc obligedto incur ere they can
carry on suger.naking proftabty.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

sftAm Boar WffIA friend, who never
nude 4 f8ke III his ltfa, but ed1 agpi tbs article
hugely when manufactured BY afhsfs. eandess
eafdsd 70 give bs The following rs seebdd
hand Travelling lately On The North Ki9af.
he overheard two Indies il al adjoining state.
room, who kept necessarily calling upon that
Indispensable Figaro, The Steward hsteW-
ard II called one. ia q amolbafHd Voice, aa u
Of intense suffering, do e5taa and 9peti ibis
window, or | shall die f. The window vas
accordingly epabed but directly the 6thef IA.
Jy exclaimed, " Steward do ratne aud hut
thiH window, u | shat die T. T'llis, tot, vas
6beyed when The fret order was repeated. fol.
loved by The at1Hf in the same tHtts-afd
this continued until things began IL grow So
fions, aud tbs poor Steward commenced turn.
ing very red and perapfrinn witbyekatioh. A.
this t1Dtneht b gentleman, who had bsen q nut.
Of observer Of the scene. cried out IN a loud
voice, " Steward, why don't yon wait Upon the
ladies' there sbut the window till 0us 6fthen
is dead. and then open il and dgish tic
other ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

plYAnLB Ar StGur.-o Dob, have you seen
Nj brown lately I"
"Ne, jim, ! Invent wby1''
9 Why, ! have a note Of he, and being
sh0ft Of funds, ahoall like 10 fHd hitn"
~ he Hole is good Is 1t not p
"Oyee. good as gold, / suppose but there's
a difficulty nevertheless. il reads Al sight,
| promise 10 pay Sc. Now | DOM say any,
Thing against The note, but blow me II have
bad 1 sight 40 hin aihce lie gave IL to me, aud
probably went have again as long as ! live"
FtttAb LoyE--il Is mentioned by Miss Par.
doe, that d "beautifut feature In the character
Of The Turks II reverence for tle mother.
Their wives may advise or febtima0d unhesd
ed, but their mother ID an oracle, consulted.
conided IN, listened to with respect, or with
defelehee honUted, 10 the latest hour, and re-
membored with affection aud regard even be-
yond The gravel" Wives may die" shy
tbey, = and we can replace them,ehtldran t1ay
pBrish, and otliefB may be born 10 ps, but who
shall restore The mother when she passes away,
and is seen no m6f6f'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

MARRIAGE n EDucATtoN,-Examine the
first choice ol a girl. Amongst all the qua
lities which please her in a lover there is, per.
haps, Tot one which would he suitable In a
husband, aud in fact, heffequently sees little
more Of him she loves than the beauty of his
form, or, perhaps the elegance Of his dress.
II not this, then, the most complete condem.
nation OF our systems Of educator From
an apprehension Of two strongly affecting the
heart. I'VE conceal from a woman all that is
worthy Of love We allow the sense of The
heautIaltba exists in them to be lost among
fatihues-the outside pleases them-what is
within " unknoWn.-When, therefore, after
having been u0ited six months, they look for
the delightful young man whose presence
charmed them, they are often very much sur.
pfised 10 lind IN hs place only an impairment
fellow, an ignoramus, or a simpleton. Yet
this is what ls%comnonly termed inthe world
IA marriage ofinclination.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16
STRAY
sTATE OF LOUISIANA.

81 4 VI LOuIStANA.
Probate ~Court-Parish Of East Baton
Rouge.
by virtue Of an 0rdct from The Honorable
the Judge 81 the Court If Probates IN and
for the parish Of East Baton Rouge State Of
Louisiana, will be sold by the undersigned
Parish Judge, Ex.odicio Auctioncer, on We'd
nesday the
27rn DAY or NOVEMBER1s14.
at the Court houee, in the Town IF Baton
Rouge, at II O'clock NJ. the following named
Slaves belonging TO the succession of Rebcc-
ca DeHham deceased.
Mary and her child Charles,
Ana negro Girl Rachel.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third Clah and The balance an a CreI.
it Of 2 aud 3 years in good endorsed notes
payable in Bank, aud TO bear interest Of eight
per cent after maturity, and mortgage to be
retained on the Slaves until final payment
Of said notes.
CIAS. TESTER, P. j..
Oct IS ST No23 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

STATE or LOUfSiA NA-PARJSH
VEST BATfON ROUGE.
PROBATE COURT.
BY virtue Of an order from the above court,
it Will be sold by he Undersigned Judge, on
M0Hdoy, The ID December next,
on the premises, at 10 o'clock A.. NJ, the fol-
lowing property belonging % the succession
Of the late Joseph Verdeau, viz;
AIot Of ground situated IN this parish oppo.
site the town Of Baton Rouge, having eighty
feet front to the river more Or less, and about
one hundred and tbirty.nine feet in depth,
bounded above by s. Hlriart and below BIZ
T'rophime Bertrand, with all the improvements
threon.
Also two carts and harness.
TERMS.
The whole payable in March next $3.50
in notes satisfactorily endorsed, and mortgage
on the properly ttIl final payment.
L. FAYROT, P.J
Nov. Cd, 80.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

themselves 70 lie support, and liByihg 10 con.
lend asaidst the prejudice which btisiA 81 this
eide Of Tie channel. The attainment Of fsderAia
istn appears 10 be very remote Nevertheless,
what q united people demands cannot he light
liz treated and lis. division has hitherto been
lbH banB tf Ireland. Dpity Aanutl HI HVHftAls
piaeo@HIay provo the antid8te. 0tg0haeil
has achieved wonders in HE lay, against odds
nearly aauvHfWhe lmihk as those against which
ne II t0N egtlirnHltig,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16
GLOVES,

GLOVES.
An assortment Of Ladies ard GeBtleataa
Kid gloves black and e0lored ius receIyed
BIZ SANGER HESS ~ CO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

ANEcDoTE OF A STAMNERER.-During the
Revolutionary war, drafts were made from
the militia to recruit the continental army, a
certain captain gave liberty to the men who
we're drafted from his company to make their
objections, ifthey had any, against going into
the service. Accordingly, one of them, who
had an impeachment in his speech, came up TO
The captain and made his bow.
"Vhat is your objection4 Z" said the cap.
tain.
81 ca-a.ant go,'' answers the man, "be.
cause | st-st. s%tutter."
"Stutterl" says the captain, "you don't 90
there to talk, but TO fight"
Gay, butthey'lI p-p.put me upon gard,
ard a man 90 ha, ha-balt a mile before | can
say wll-wh-who goes there ~
"Oh that is no objection, for they will place
some other sentry with you, and he can chal-
lenge if you can fire."
tWeli, b b-but / may be taken and run
thro' the g-g-guts before | can cry qu-qu-qu.
quarter!
This last plea prevailed, and the captain,
out Of humanity, laughing heartily, dismissed
binx
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

Law AHteD9fE You lave all heard Of
Counsellor Higgins. lie vas exceedingly
adfdit ~ defending d pfls9nff and would sotDes
times almost laugh down ~ Indictment fdr d
small offence, a fellow, lone smithj being
On trial FOR stealing d turkey. the counsellor
attempted 10 give q good hdmofed turn 10 tte
AFFAIR." WHY gebtlaihen Of the Jury, said he,
this is really a small Bfiifj / wonder any one
would bring such 4 complaint into Court If
Ws are going on this fate, We shall have bust
iess enough On our hands Why I t%seotieef
when I was IN College that nothing was more
common han n 20 out a foragihg. We did
not get he poultry foo often III The same plHee,
add there was no harm lone, no fault found
notwithstanding this appeal The jury convict
ed The prisoner. After Tho Court fase. one Of
The jbft, . plain old farmer, on meeting the
CoibseIIot, cdmplime1ted his ingenuity In lie
d%eIehct, and now Squire sBtd le, fxing A
knowing look upon lin1, II should like 70 ask
you i Questions which road do you take III 60.
Ing hfne, tic upper or The towef4' tT'he
lover answered he Counsellor swell then
It's no matter | only wanted 10 observe that
# yoI were going my way, ] would just Jog on
beldfp, and lock up my hen house,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16
AN ANIMATED WARNING PAN.

AN ANNA ED WARMING PAN.
We cant ted where the following comes
from, wa find il straying about among our ex-
change papers, without an owner. Our read
ers may all have seen and laughed al II before,
but # they have, we are quite sure a second
fpefpsal viii provoke a second and heartier
laugh,
In Ireland a warming pan is called a friar.
Not many years ago an unsophisticated girl
look service in a hotelt III the town -
Poor lhiHg-she had never heard Of a warm.
ing pafIin her life, though she regularly con.
fessed to a friar once a year.
" 50 happened on i cold and drizzIy night
that a priest took lodging in the Inn. He had
travelled far. and being weary, retired at an
early hour. Soon after the mistress Of The
house called the seryantg girl.
y Betty, put the friar III No. Sc
UpWent Beuy 70 the poor priest.
"Your reverence must 60 into No. &. nv
mistress. says
How, wbatr said he, annoyed ii being
disturbed.
: Your reverence must 90 into No. ST.
There was no help for it, and the priest.
arose, donnsd a dressing gown and went Into
Ne. 6.
In about fifteen minutes the mistress called
to Betty.
'Put the friar into No. f."
Betty said something about disturbing his
reverence, which her mistress did not under.
stand. So she told the girl in a sharp voice
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16


PAINFUL Academia young man named
Charles Roulston, living in Mobile, met with
a crueI accident onths I0thinst. He was out
shooting, and while in the act of drawing the
charge from his gun, he received the contents
Of one Of the barreisin The elbow Of his left
arm, SCATTERING II In a most shocking mani
sner.
The Daily Advertiser gives the following
account u the brave manner in which the
young man met his misfart une
He was, al the time Of the accident, sfx
miles below the city, in a row boat, accompa-
MED only BY a black servant. He deliberately
bound up his arm with a handkerchief, and SIT
ting IN The. stern of his boat sleered it safely 10
the wharf, where he had no sooner arrived
than he commenced faintlng from loss ii blood.
Surgical aid was speedily obtained, but we
regret to say thai thegamPutation aof the arm be-
tween the elbow and shoulder was found the
only chance of saving his life, which operation
was performed by Drs. Crawford and Ross
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

The movable propefy-fof all sums not
exceeding gz5, payable Ii March next, and for
ait sums above as, payable half IN March
next, and tie other half III 1916 The whole
payable III Bills endorsed satisfactorily, beaf4
ing eight per cent interest from ihe time due,
and special mortgage on Che land and slaves
till final payment.
Oct. 81, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16
JHAS. IESSIER, ?. ].
Oct IS St. No23. 1874.

100 Molasses barrcs for sale by
r. BEAI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

Coon ApYieB 70 B|1t4ttehs. III Y1H ever
f11ffg, Jet It bH { w0taah who bas Judgment
enough lpt upsripteud The getting up & tneal Of
g%iet1lals taste enough q dfess befseifs pride
etrHgii n wash her face bsfaf9 breakfast; aud
sense enough 70 hold her tongns when sis haa
nothing to say,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

Horses, cattle, sheep, goats, furniture, and
farming utensils, Ac4 Sc.
TEHns.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

AMM
TO do ID she was directed, and she would az
ways Do right. Up went Betty, aud The ubA
happy priest, despite Of bis angry pFttestaii9tis
was obliged W turn hut Of Mo. g, and 90 into
No A.. Dit d, little time elapsed ore The nifi
vas told q pot the fftar IN M {, aud the poor.
priest Thinking thai every body Was nai III
The house. s%tufiity resolved laadii 1t lba next
morning, etept into Tie damp sheets 81 Mn. ST.
hut he was to ehiaY 10 peace here. Betty
Was again ileadted % pat tba iti8f laia Mo Bs
aud with fears 10 hef eyes lie 1beyed. IN
ab6tt att ldDt lhe laadlady concluded ii g6to
bed herself, aud lie ffiaf was ordered inlo her
rom Wondering what " III meafit, Betty
reused upfte priest, aud told tim liH must 90
into no Y IitH hlahR ffosAld himself, th1ns
ted his beadsy and went iBfo No. vi
n 81 happened lhat lie landlord Was tr6u.
hled WIitihe green eyed m1istet. Ggihe up
e bed, therefore, before bis Wifa, Ills snsti.
eip1s we're cahtirnadby Eeang between bis
nRh sheets, q man sound asleep, To rouse
the sleeper and kick bin iltothe street was
the work If d moments moi was tbs mistaRe
explained until next day, when Tie priest III
formed the ihheepef what Attfages had been
ebntqiltel upon him, aud be- learned to his
atbaz9menlt that tg had baensgFying the whole
night as q warming pan,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

AhPuTATt0N IN rnE PRAtRtrs@A few
day before The caravan had reached Walnut
Gfeeks q hlf, Bfuadus, IN attempting ID draw
htH fffie tf6tll a wagon. uil7Rle foremost, disa
ehArgea It's contents into hta arm Tho bone
beifig dfeadtully shattered, the unfortunate
liaH SNaa adYie6d to submit 10 All amputatIon
at once otherwise, il being ii the mouth d
August, and excessively Watdi, modification
would SOON ensue, But BFoadus. ohatiDatciy
refused to consent TO ttiB course, I'LL death
began to stare him IN the face. By dis line,
however, The whole arm had become gaDgfe.
ledt some sp0tg having already appeared d.
buye The place where the operation should
nave been performed. The invalid's case
was therefore considered perfectly hopeless,
and le was gwen UP by all his. comrades, Who
thought OF llltie else than TO 6ouBign him 10
The grave,
But being unwilling to.resign himself 10
the late which appeared irownlnp over him.
without a last effort, he obtained the consent
ol Two on three of the party, who undertook
10 amputate his arm, merely to crafty the
wishes Of the dying man, for il such a liaht
they viewed him, Their only case of %ipetru.
menls consisted Of q handsaw, q butchers
knife and d large ron bolt. Tho teeth Of
The saw being considered too coarse, they
went to work aud soon had d fine set orteeth
filed on the back. The kntfe having been
Whetled keen, and the bolt laid upon tho fire,
they commenced the operation and ID less
time than il takes 10 tell II, the arm was open
round 70 the bene, which was in an instant
saved of, and with tho whIzzing hot iron the
whole stump was SO efiectually scared asIo
close the arteries completely. B~andagce
we're now applied, aud The whole company
proceededon Their journey as though uothing
had occurred. The arm commenced healing
rapidly, aud 10 q lew weeks the patient was
sound and well, and IS perhaps still living, to
bear witness 70 the superiority Of The hot IRON
over ligatutes 10 taking up arteries.-Gregg's
COnlnlerca on The Prairies.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

The plantation on which the deceased resi-
dsd, situated 10 this parish, al forty srPehs
from the river, containing W afpens more ot
less 10 frohtand abgat forty 10 depth, parallel
lines more or less, bounded above by Jean
Louis Tbibodsaaz, and below ~ Augustin ~.
gun, iogethef with the improvements thereon
Also, i've slaves, Of different ages and
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16
NEW ORfEANB MAltKETa.

EfIAN 01Ada56tlA3 FMiAfNAIf ~
NOV 1B, ia4i
The cotton l~laftHLe sssn ~ be at 1 staad
The last HinfapsaH news arc rather dfseoafa4
eiiH. We quote.
ItffHfDab CLASSIFICATION
L0tlistatH aud Mississippi
t~Bfgfihf, 90 4 90
2 a.55.;ssg a %
Middling Fair bB a6
Fair az i 30
Good Fair i ~
Good and Fine. on i 90
BuaAH Inferior DR. 10 81 cents Ordinary
~ d 81 cents Prime 5tb 81 4.
M0tAssfa-2l to 2t1 eentE pei gallon.
TtbuH-Ohlo 1.bOs 495 Ht Louis d.1b
q 4 10 tof faeDfita brands.
paHF-Ma#s #tO 90 Prime 7sT5 i $3.50
GoHH--Shailed corn White al 10 40 cents
yellow 30 ID 90 Cabts per bt1ehei.
BAgafsG AND HdfE=z Kentucky hbgRing
III d l9R cash Hope 4a5a cents according
10 terms and quality.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

!HAT0R1LTsY
Fha price q bread being S425 the bakers
vii give 81 ounces Of bread the ensuing
week
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16
BTATE Or LOUISIANA.
PROBATE SALE
pntlhh M i

INIIsH VI WAaf baton H6nHH.
BY virtue Of an order efthe abas eodF
will be sold BY the undersigned iadgs, on
Wedas8day, The All December next,
at 10 O'Clock a NJ On the premises, ihs fo,
loving property belonging 10 Ire community
formerly existing between Joseph Bopfg and
The late Afsene T'hib6de8hGt het husband,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

BATON ROUGE.
aArraDA1, Novonlof l0lb 1911.

L--s-r@e st@&4
THg ELECTIONS
Tbe fatnrns ,flhIs state Ate yai ins8 b1ieta.
Ne AlAlof thi K3l RIVER tsfishe7 ati sfUl 10
h. haatt fruHl tThB gantdsi his baeiA ri9as
une. &hhh The frsllt Is stiiI Ha8stthiit. The
mai1rily vt thr leahl p8tas afa certainly inahf
favor, aud but far Tie lniheitHr l%fltitH atlIf@5
pttrtniue4 ntf tfiunph WoHli bn deeulei Ilas
ausH,tne-. artofitdg 10 tts rntaus 81 1910,
rontatoal a nalc population nRef 90 gearF, III
hia# In thai ycat Is H8sa 100 yulfs and ~
rata 2gl, and moss Ii gives oYcr 1000 Gums
,uont Ia unnecessary. There isa efpihg egii
rofnrvhero i Tho l6ees triumph By eatli
maHiis, they are N]nleaHu q, the victory thus
acquitted We have atlt come liapd, h1Heveft
oftartytnF The state by d Bnall MAJORITY.
1i Il siueo writing the above Ne hfat
that New lodt Cry las sieeN 1850 f9r Pole
CAnbn-lu tbs elAta- parish giving iees
than 400 y3les e t]eporaal to have gifeb
1909 iosyt e0 NJ 35fty lntbts ease there tuuFt
have been largo emigfltion from TeSaa
We hope Gor respect 10 our republican itistls
tations ii IL not tue. lit Il where ltihe
American citizen Nh3 win ROT ttash III The
prostitution w The elective ffAhelpises
vthGtNtA-'fhe 0ews from Ibis staie Bo faf
Al heard from are fatlitr cheering laf the Wig
cause. THE state Ia no way cetlainigf P9ik,
aa yet.
GfoHgtA Thirty counties heard from give
lhB whep a gaiB vi 4hO only tFlla alale, Me
arc of opinion, viii go Tor Polk and Dslles by
q email majority
prsNsYbvAStA-Fotty zone counties give 4
majority for Polk 1T l,3li, and the ~ euqhtiea
vet 10 hear from, gave ShHpk 9,gUB majority
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-16

Net d %tnifniIf Or q Et5ah escaped The Ups Of
the young sufferer while The Performance was
going fof8afti Ills faHe II considered some
what ptesaFiauA from The gf4al loss Of Blood
previous 10 The operations but Still he Was 81
comfortable last eYahifg rs be aaald possibly
be nBdeF The eifeHHstan Ell.
HT An old lady having heard, somebody say
ailla m4Hs we're very iffegulirt" rsfdafls d
A Il was #t 30 ID my y1ttnH d5Ys4aa trusting
To any 0FtbbIf fair words"