davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
NOTICE.
aH 4alsa.

10 conformity With INSTRUCTIONS from John
MGDo9b0ugh, proprietor Of the tract Of laird
Which fronts on the river Mississippi, south
Of the town Of Baton Rouge, I shati prosecute
to the utmost figor Of the Law, those persons
who gut wood and carry away sand from The
prsmises.
JAS. M. WtKOTF, Agent
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

LAneEsf.-Ths Juvenile aspirabt, who sent
The Aagoean some poetry last week ought TO
BE- careful how he pirates from our valuable
little paper "7hat Sumo old Conn., Tbs Two
stanzas published by our beigbbor, read rs fol-
lows in The originals
u stealing Capt. Tytsr's thunder
Thr loeos usade biundcr.
The Texas treaty didn't pass,
Aud they put D p0hs upon On ass.
When an ass IN putinto a gohe.
The pohe Is sure The ass 10 choke
and a. ths ass has got Some sense.
lie leaves The pole up0n he feafe.
Now, b%eighbor, If such trash must be tnser.
ted, follow my determination and charge by
the square, touch their pocket and they will
soon chang their harp on the willow"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
July geth 1914.
NEW GOODS.

The subscriber respectfully informs bis
friends and he public, that he has again re-.
plefttehsd his stock with a variety Of dgsifa-
bic articles and his assortment il now com.
plote. Call and sec.
w. MARKHAM.
Church mtpAst
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
MEW AKnANGEMENT-

4 The public arc here
A by notified that the days
l~ Or departure and arrival,
zof the Baton Rouge
Packet HELEN, j. II. URE, Master VIII he
changed On and after the 25th inst, as fol.
lows She VIII leave New Orleans every
TUESDAY, alto A. M, and return on eve.
~ SATURDAY,
Arrangements having been made with
Mesgra. n N. BiaseI Il Scblalre, Of PLAQUE.
mine, 10 form a direct line to Attakapas d.
ring the low water, in connection with the
steamer UR1LDA, Shippers may rely on
their goods being carried through with dcs-
patch and at the lowest rates.
The HELEN will also receive freight for
Lafourcbe during low water, and re.sbip Der
OLIVER
For Freight or passage, apply on board,
or to
july 6 90 PIKE q HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
IlIED.

On Tuasday, July 18th. near Clinton, Par
jan fast Fglietapa, La, ME-. Elisabeth Var.
borough, ]eo1sort Of Stephen Marlborough gs1t
aged about 30 years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

The Ian orrGcE.-This office was moved
away last week to the great disadvantage and
injury Of the majority Of those concerned, but
our citizens hope, and not without reason
that the removal will he but Of short duration,
We shouldn't wonder to see the Captain.
return soon. What do you think Of that
friend L~ouisiaridR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
THOMAS GIBBEs 3 &
ATTORNEY AND CoUHsELIoH AT Law
M. Il Rn1LnL rtr.h Mo z

V8VSF5 1'tt0 2. laqp8,
Having for many years devoted rop,b ofbi.
tIn1e 10 the examination of land titIes tao5aro
ms professional services to those Wbo,a ;n,s-.
ests are affected under the late act of Can
providing for the adjustne ut ofland tit7.s =
Louisiana and Arkansas. rug II
July 20, "a am.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
IN BLACnE 4 r. L. TRlcoU,

kEEtEADNa HARg
BY virtue IF The 9th section Of an act Of the
General Assembly entitled 'An act proyi-
ding for The adjustment and iiqtidatioh ftbe
debts proper Of the State and for other pur-
poses,t' approved March 25th, 1914, will be
offered at public sale, at the City Exchange,
81 Louis street, between Chartres and Roy
Al streets, on Thursday, the 18th day Of M.
gust dezf, at IL o,cl6ek, Meridian, the follow
ing property, TO wiz
Ist. The New Orleans and Nashville
Railroad track, beginning from the intetssc-
ton Of Basin sind Canal street and extending
about 90 miles IN length, with all the priv.
lefes and imuuhifies Of eyery kind granted
By The State ID. the New Orleans and NASH
vile Railroad Company, together with such
loose rails as may be lying alongside Of the
track,
ID Tie slaves Jeurdan, John Boil, Dan.
i6I, Allen Lane, Frank, George, Anderson,
Perry and Mingo.
Ard on the same day, at s O'Clock, ?. NJ
at the Depot on the New Basin
3 locomotive engines
passenger cars
8 bnfthgn cars
large e%istern
steam engine
3Pile driving machines with steam engines;
10 tBthUlDH UDs uDs WoEHGu by mana .
76 pairs Of wheels,
81 springs for cars more Or less.
] lot Of wheel boxes
20 Iron wheels in iron stands;
10 bars Of wrought ir6n-mofB or less
| LOT Of Aangss and other small castings;
bIacksmitl'a forge and tools, dc;
] lathe for turning iron
| small engine in detached pieces;
9O0 To 400 V0Gd iron bnIts
A 70 tons Of ron rails at depot.
Terms md Condition.:
Six, tWage, eighteen, and fwenfy.fml
months eredjf, III notes Of The purchasers, en-
dorsed 10 the satisfaction Of tbe State Treas
uFer, viii mortgages % the property sold, to
secure the payment Of said n0tes, the State
Treasurer being authorized to receive in Iisu
Of said notef, or in payment Of the same as
they mature, any of The bonds Or obligations
issued by the State, which may be then due,
or If none be due, those Of the series next
maturing, Except the bonds and obligations
issued by tho State to the Property Banks,
for the purpose Of raising capital for banking
purposes, and those issued 70 the MunjcipaIi-
ties Nos. Two and Three Of the city Of New
Orleans.
The railroad tack aud loose rails to be-
sold Ii mass.
The slaves separately and without guar
anlee.
The engines and materials at the depot in
mars,
Acts Of sale before Lncien Herman, nola-
~ public, at the expense Of The purchasers.
WV. DEBUYs, State Treasurer.
july 6 ~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

9J The blood Of a white hen, eava the
Now England Farmer, smeared on a freck.
lad facs, and suffered to dry thereon, after.
wards wiped away, clearly takes away all
spots from the same.
This, says another paper, might prove a
great relief 10 a "frockled facet but wonld
BE- sure and certain death to white hens +,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
WnnL.

The highest price, in cash, will be paid for
any quantity of clean wool delivered Mt the
Louisiana Pshitshiiary before the Isl. septem
Ter next.
Wool with Burs will also be purchased at
a prize In proportion 10 quality.
SAM. L. fsET'T, Cik.
July tSfh 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

The Rsporter.-Hajor Kelly Informs the
members Of the Convention that he has his OF
Gee a laokson ready for business he has EN-.
ployed good workmeu &c. We are sorry TO
say that at the llth hour the Major has a for
midable opposition, he has expended more
than four hundred dollars in getting good ma
t)erials, and he looks to the friendship ofthe
members orthc Convention to reimburse him.
We sincerely hope he will meet with success
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

arWhl the Adcocate give up tho names
Of the % losos elected to the Legislature,
We give oll the names OH eur French page to.
dav,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

Read on our first page Nr Dallas votes
on The bank question when In Congress
lie il now The candidate Of o party who de.
clare all banks ruinous !--IIurrah for consis.
tency
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

The troops now at this post, under the com
mand Fl Capt. Bonsval will take their line Of.
march in a few days for Pass Christian. W.
do moi believe a better place for encampment
could have been chosen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

DAHtHe OtrRAaE-An Outrage ofthe most
revolving Character wac on The evening Of The
5th met, committed 1boh the person Of Mrs
EnHig9, il lady ofthe highest respoetabiily, in
Hartford, Conn, by a colored man, who burst
open the door Of ~ Clubhouse soon after Mrs., n.
entered, and cloncI5bg her by the throat, Ell.
fed her 09teftes aud %Etrangled hsr III she be-.
cane iHEenalble. She remai0ed Ii Il state Of
fhseDaibilty for moro than bali an hour and
when sufficiently recovered 10 tolter 10 lie
house, the blood was ooztng from hor mouth
and p%ozttits, willie tho prints Of Tho williams
e%lenchcd f6gsfa wero deeply impressed upob
hor neck, a reward Of $500 lg offered FOR his
apprehension
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

10000 shingles, $4,000 boards, $4,000 AL,
pioA o's' lIt seke Y R. BEAL.
- ~ D4Sf a .aIO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

sals If de ateW Orleans md Nashville Rail.
raul Traed, Applrtsnaucee and Nins
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
CLAY cbUBI

There will be special meeting Of the
Dalon Rouge Clay Club Oh Saturday
July 9Th at half past 7 o'elgeh"p Nj at Tho
basement story of the Iietbojist Church
4. H. SIMPLIFY Secretary
BAroN llotde, JutY 9olb lsl4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
Ia0Lu1lt0N.

Tbs Firm Of ". i. Tuanard, & Co, Is this
day Dissolved by mutnal Consent. All per.
sons having claims will present them, and
those indebted viii please lnahe immediate
paytnght 10 w +. 1tGnnard, who is authorized
10 settle the business 6f the ri IN
w r. TUNNAKD.
II. w. LIHDSLEY.
July g6fh 151t.
The business Of Carriage making and Re-
The same place, and hopes by promptnees and
strict attention 10 business 10 merit d %c0ntinu.
ancs Of Public Patronage.
w. r. TUNNARD.
July ooh, 1874
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

GRAND RALLY or rHE WHO'S The papers
brought BY tho Last mail bring details Of ire.
iaendouu gathering nj Louisville Oh The even
Ing oftbe 18th instant. The eloquent Bnllitt
Of the Dee who WAS present, Baya "that lan-
guago is bbggafed in describing the scene"
The procession III estimated ut 10000. About
rundown two hundred horsonen came down
Main street FROM a neighbortng country, each
bearing IN hia hand a gigantic bempstalk. The
trahspareneiee, the bannors, mud the music
were truly soul inspiring. But The most thrill.
ling part we copy iron Mr.. B%uIlitt's letter,
and arc torry that Our space does not allow
lt to give it whole
Along The atreols through which tho process.
ai0n moved, the hoasog Of Tho whig citizens
were illumjnated-sa son Of them IN a most
splendid siy e, lahany inBtaneee, tho trees
Ia the yards, and upon The streets, were hung
rs thick rs leaves with lamps Of every color,
The windows aud balconies were crowded
with ladies', who encouraged THAR husbands
and brothers and loysrs bywaying Of handker-
chiefs and tlags aud Efantpareneloa. In aeve-
raj ueighbofhooda, tie whig ladies' assembled
in great numbers, dreeped IN pure white and
weattHg gaflands of roBa feathers, who glad.
dened tho hearts oil the multitude by singing
tougs appropriate to the occasion, AT The .
points The bande Of nIusle attached to the pro.
Gear yoa wero still, and the procession BasRgd
by IN silence, until tho enthusiasm Of the PEG.
pie could no longer be- pentup whom the shouts
OF tea thousand ~ireCaen shook tho earth with
irrepresaible aecIamationu.
Thus, 1t win be perceived, the people are
awake, and determined on victory. Nothing
can stem their onward march in behalf Of tho
statesman and patriot Of the sgp-
HENRY CLAY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

a POINTED BLow-An invalid sent for a
physician, the late DR.. Wheelman, and after
OBTAINING him for some time with a description
Of his pains, aches de-, he thus summed IN.
Now, Doctor, you have humbuggedI me lone
enough with your good for nothing pills and
worthless SiruPs they don't touch the real
difficulty. | wish you to strike the cause Of
my ailment, if ii is in your power TO reach it.n
ut shall be done" saidthe Doctor,Iat the same
time lifting his cane, fredericksburg a ocean
ter OF gin that stood upon The ide.hnardI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

OLD FLATBoATs-A new addition has
been made to the stock Of boats in the locality
we complained of last week. IF the
river falls before some steps are taken, the
doctors will reap a perfect harvest. W.
earnestly call on our authorities to have them
broken up or removed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

"AN A~sKER."--A lady was recently visited
by a female servant who had been married
and seeing that she presented an appearance
Of having very much bettered her circumstan.
ceS, she inquired the nature Of her husbands
profession. To this interrogatory the young
woman replied, ale is an asker, rna'am.5 San
asker y inquired The good lady with amaze
ment; land what in the world is that 7" aOh.
ma,am, he stands on the street and asks,
'Vyby, you don't mean to say you have married
a beggar, do you?" "Yes, na'am, but ~ =
very good business. My husband tblnka il
very hard work indeed if he don't bring home
more than five shilling a day."-Enghsh Pa.
per.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

REp RrvgR.-PaSSengerS lately from thai
section report d good deal Of sickness. The
South Western was in the raft, unable 10 work
her way out, and nearly all her hands were
down with the fever.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

A NARROW EscAfE-1he particulars of n
very mario" escape from drowning came 10
our ears yesterday. II appears that a gen.
tItman Of Monroe county was on bis way 10
the city, on board the steamboat Alabama.
On Wednesday night last be was left by two
Of his friends sitting on the boiler deck. They
retired TO their bertha. Eext morning tho
gentleman in question was missing. This
boat was aearehed from stem 10 stern. No
trace Of HE missing could Bio found, and con.
lecture exhausted Itself in finding . elew to
the mysterious disappearance, Finally. #
was agreed that he must have got to sleep
and IN that condition fallen overheard. Va.
rioue were the expression ofaynpatily fer hig
premature death, and until the a~rrieal hitler
Of The boat on Tuesday at noon, there was A
gloom resting 90 the passengers. Strange,
however, was their surprise aud Joy when on
Friday they mot the drowned inan in the
street, looking ag little like d ghost rs any.
thing can possibly be. Ills story was tile, he
fell overload, az was eoniccttfed, and being
a luaty swtmmer, struck for the shora. Hav-
ing an excellent knowledge Of the locality Of
tho country, he directed bis Course 10 the
road oa which the Montgomery and Stockton
travel. Here he intercepted one of the
etages almost Immediately, jumped in and ar.
at Mobile just twenty hours after the
AlRbama.-M1bfte Herald
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27


GHAp0 Vine C0syfHftoN-Wo would
suggest TO the wltge throughout tho state
tic Importance d hol1ing d grand mass con
yrnljon %BanoKhere ID Ibis state 10 the month
VI October, IF tic bt1es viii Jtstir tlteHts
f~sIyes, they will cefgy tlis slhte by . glort.
Gus majority. James X, Polk Hb a free trade
man ~ 30 enemy vi Tic vita tnlereetae 81 Lou.
isia6a If a convention were beliltbs frib-
etplea Of The l%orofoto party exposed. that
de,naEdgteiHD which hnw governs some "a 4
If our gtale would v8nislt before the omnipg-
tahtg If truth In tho northern aud westefh
fta'es conventions and bafbaeueB arc held o..
ton==ths must prominent men mount tho
stump, and hundreds quit the fatlaeioas aud
disorganiaiag Vows Of loeoioeottm aud %
for the pride Of thcit eondtry-Ileury Cay,
and protection 10 American industry. Why
should Louisiana remain behind in tho glori-
Gus contest, when the least effort would
make tho last vestig6 Of loc0fgeoiem vanish
from her borders
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

MoBa.-It is Distressing TO every lover Of
eur free oad liberal institutions 70 look upon
those brutal and bloody riots Ter which Phla.
delphia has for some time distinguished itself
Il ID surprising that men who call Themselves
Americans aud profess 10 be republicans par
erceicucs should on such occasions show them.
selves more fit TO be ruled by atyrant aud die
tstor than by The wise and republican form Of
government under which they we're born. The
idea Of the mob firing on the miljtary-on men
wh, never injured thctn-on their bruthcrs and
friends, called on toipreserye tbs supremacy
Of the law-~show a diseased state OF the body
polite, whish can only be healed, and preser-
we'd from spreading With rapiditr, by the deter.
mined and prompt discharge ofihe law, Let
the laws be respected az any risk--peaceably
If they can, forcibly if they must, Let no
compromise be entered into with the mob
they are a awless SET, and ought TO be treat.
cd ss brigands and not as worthy citizens.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

NEw CoTToN:--Tbree bales of The new
crop Of cotton arrived here on Monday night,
On tho steamboat Bunker iIili, from Vicks.
burg. orc bale was from the plantation of
OK. Governor McNutt; one from that Of L.
Davis, Esq, and one from that Of DR.. Peck,
all Of Mississippi: The three bales were
respectively consigned to Wm. Laughlin d.
Co., Robert Mcdowell & Co, and Burke,
Watt Il Co.
Yesterday morning, the steamboat Brilliant
brought down another bale, from the planta.
ton Of Dorherty, Esq, OF West Feiiciana,
IN this State, which was consigned 10 J. B.
Ryrne g. Co. =
Last year the 'frst arrival Of new cotton
was on the 17lh Of August, when two bales
reached the city,-one from Madison county,
Mississippi, and one from Opelousas, 50 that
we have received the first OF the new crop
20 days earlier this season than lasf.-Tro-
pic 24th.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

BUnaLARY.-Scyeral houses and s'ores
have been entered lately in this town. Last
Monday wretch introduced himself in a
dwelling in the north part Of this town, the
inmates walked up, and recognised The cul-
prit, what his intention was il is moi known,
but he begged so hard that the teador.hearted
lady proprietor let him slip. On Tuesday
some gentleman Of leisure also introduced
himself il our dwelling, he opened the win
dow Of tho sitting room and walked into the
next room where two ladies' were asleep,
they wake up and gave The alarm, which
made the inexperienced burglar stir around
the room like a rat in a trap, however, before
could reach him, pr throw a light on the
he slipped the hook fastning one Or
the doors leading into'lhe street and ieapcd
out. Ii the burglars intention was robbery
he ought not to show himself 50 ignorant II
his calling as to exercise it on country editor,
However, should he favor Us with another
call, we are prepared to give him a warm re-
c~cptiol.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

UThe Rev. u. Ungerer, will preach at
the Court-heuse in this town tomorrow even.
ing Sunday at early candIe.light.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

IRIS HARD BEATING THE TExANs.-The
Yankees are tolerable good at the brag game,
but the Texans can beat them occasionally. A
Down Easter, > it is said, recently told a citi-
zen Of the lone Star Republic" that nothing
could beat the corn in Connecticut. The Tex
an said he knew nothing of the crops in that
section, but in his country the corn stalks bore
seven or eight large ears, and a gourd on top
with several quarts of sheIled corn in it! The
Yankee took his hat and marveIled.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

MR. PoLK.-An effort is making to persuade
the people that Mr. Polk is not opposed to the
tariff. This is sheer folly. He is hostile to il:
bitterly SO; and reading men know the fact. A
letter was written TO him asking bis opinions
on various topics. The fifth and sixth relate
to the tariff. These We copy together with
his reply
9th. are you in favor Of a tariff or direct
taxes for the support Of the General Govern
msnt I!
9th. II tariff, do you approve of such a tar
iii as would give protection to home Industry
against foreign industry?
| answer that | am opposed to a system of
direct taxation, and I am in favor of a moder-
ate scale Of duties, laid by tariff on imported
goods for the purpose of raising the revenue
whlch may be needed for The economical ad-
ninistration ofthe Government. HI fixing The
rates OF a tariff, my opinion is, that tho object
in view should be to raise the revenue needed
by the Government, leaving the interests en-
gagged in manufacturing TO enjoy the incidental
advantage which the levy of such duties wiIl
afford to them. If by ''giying protection to
home industry" you mean to assert the dis
tlnct principle, that a tariff is to be laid solely
or in any extent not for revenue, but for the
protection nf capitalists who have made their |
Investments in manufacturing establishments
50 IS to compel the consumers Of their articles,
he agricul1urIsts, mechanics, persons employ
ed in commerce and all other pursuits to paw
higher prices for them, then | say I an oppo.
led to such a principle, and to any tariff which
recognizes it. "Home industry" a term SO Of
sn used by the advocates Of the protective
arif system, Is comprehensive in its meaning,
nd BY a just legislation should be made to
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27
Il. JOUnDaN.
APOTHECAVY.

AP0THECAHY.
Has received q fresh assortment Of DHUes,
etc -Lafaystts street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

The river at this place has been nearly alta
stand for the last week. ourlewcr street con
fiuueS, for the most part, 70 be nayigabIe by
skihS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

BLEeff HEEHIaa-@TIie loeefotos are Try
ing, as IN 1896, TO excite The feelings ef thsif
partiysns, especially ottbes9 who ore ontifsly
governed by The bumbpg IF party, against 4
United sfatss Bank. They attribute the
distress, bankruptcy and rBib, That for sofle
years pfostfaied this country % that instilp-
ton, when In fact, 1t IL atl attributable the
establishment If the yst banh system, thai
system 30 stfenueusiy recommended by Cen
JackBan, and introduced by James r. pelh-
II isto that democratic hyststt Il baak.t,g that
we are lndebted-40r the distress that rgtgned
dvsF tba country, for six years. And the
prosperity which is BoS gaining ground over
tho country, Ia II thg fruit Of l]ocofgeo meas
ufesI No IL lie the effect Of The odi9us bt4et
1atiB, which The Iototgcos seek to destroy
But they cannot succeed. They may taien
al The thunder they please. Those 6etilioue
stories about d DJBt, can have no effect On
The reasoning part Of The community The
people are aroused ard vii treat be they de-.
serve, thgsg deHagogucs Who talk about the
horrors Of banking af she one hb IA, and with
the other hold the banner u Polk 81 Dailas-
Polk, tho fthef Of the pei baat system, and
DaIlae, The bold and fearless champion for q
fechafler II 4 Unrled States BaBhlaye, the
vary blhH wtrt introduced The bill, ard sud
ttrt Gcha Jackson lid mol datc tet0 H. The
fact Is the locoforos ~ entirely for party aud
the spols, their principles never burt tbems
being Comprised IN tIltse few nofda oPRosi,
ZION 10 prerv phig measure.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

TNE Caors. The Gasaae published At ST.
Martinsvillc, ofthe 2olh instant states the ar.
rcarance Of the sugar crop 10 be particularly
fattering throughout Auakapas.
The cane about this region also look very
well, but We are sorry to be unable to make
the same statement Of the cotton crop. There
arc some good looking fields, but they arc few
and far between,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

Their humble servant.
JAMES MeCALOP,