davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
wigs ATTENTION

To-day an election VII be heidi9i a aclgs
gate TO t1o Convention, NO tellaee VT y. VT
Gonba, deceased. AZ tha fe4asst y sstodal
pf cur irivrtdr, without Distinction II Naftfs W.
placod Iast woek,al tba head Of our columns
he ps,ae d Col PhiIiP Hickey, ne candidate
10 iii said vacancy. Unfortunately We coai0
NOT have our expectations, n having that res.
p pI and worthy tison 4 delegate 70 tle
Convention realized Consequently lfo WIZ,
81 regular meeting nominated Ah12
ADAMS. t,sa,a mlenlod0nd patriotic eiti1ei,
Az their canjidllo lor That oHl'e, leP9;'
WAS circulated that he Gfas Ia laF9f oi ao9llsn.
inc III French language N THIS '5'9'c' y ~.
pai matters. We arc author scd w wv =
declare that he never ehletIat1ea eueh an
roiniop. on tho contrary he would oppose any
,leh innovation agaiort the Hgh's VI of'g0la'
]se,tlrra Of Louisiana,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

Ior SurrH THE MORMON k1LLED.-This
bpmbur has atlast met his mcrited fate. The
renea,ed depredations Of HIN and his people
had SO exasnerated the people Of Illinois, that
t;oy. Ford was obliged to interfere and call
Ant Inc militia to protect the peaceabIe citizens
IN thnt erion ice Smith surrendered and
VAS imprisoned. His death happened IN the
following manner
II appcars that joe Smith, Hiram Smith,
and A number of other Mormon leaders, we've
IN iail at Carthage, confined on certain offcn-
css against tie laws vi tie State. Tie Gar
,bare Crews q volunteer company, were pla-
cod as 4 guard around tialaiL About 8 o,clotk
last eyening, an attempt was made hy the
EIar,noas nthe outside fo rescue the Mormon
,rieoners from the custody ofthe guard. a
,on,h. about 10 years I'll age, "a Mormon) be-
,,an ihe fray, BY shooting the sentinel at The
- wenndinr him severely i'll tie shoulder,
simultaneously with inns attempt The Nor
,,,na on the inside Of tbs jail, Including the
Smiths, presented pistols througlt ne windows
and doors Of tie jail, and fired uFottl4e guard
without, Ncundiug, il il su posed tEofta5tP,
t,t,r ii the cid citizens Of Hancock IL is au-
necessary 70 say that this hleod.thlrsty ATTEMPT
On The part 81 The Mofmons, was the signal 10Y
certain aud sure vengeance. The ti9es Of the
,,.o Smiths, aud Richards, were quickly Ia
Ian. and we believe no others, Carthage vas
5fIed with horulons-preFtous to Tie aiIray,
,bs Normons appeared to be collecting around
.t.o isiL il is now supposed for The purpose Of
st,ampting the rescue Of their leader.
W. hnDe this measure will open the eycs
NJ dsiuded followers, and break up their
extraordinary religious fanaiicisH.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
FASHION jocKY CLUB.
FqI Meeiiag 1s44.


irae Races over this Course will commence
on Tuesday The Goth day Of October. First
Day's Race--A two year old SweePstake, o..
ready closed with six entries--mile heats
$500 entrance $50 forfeit.
Gen. A, q. Carers, c. Frank Weber, BY
Josh Bell, blood Of The dam not known.
M. q. Gaufdcn enters Oh, FLY Kellerlow
Belle, by Ketlertown, danf sally Everett.
WIN, ~. Garter enters i. G. George Rcdding,
by Stakeholder, dam Brown Fanny, by Ber-
tfand.
John Risl enters s. + Isabella, BY Long Tom,
dam Nancy Black.
Carter 4 McKaeely enters br. g. by Stock
Lholdcr, dam by Jerry.
u. r. McGiae enters s. T. by Elias Rictof, darn
Black Vase.
On the same day a swecpslak for 3 year old
| %reoies Of Louistana-8l50 catfance-%JO
Eorfeit-milo h~eafs--threc or more TO make .
Faee-to name and close on the lst day 81
October. All colts brought into the state be-
FORE they were eighteen months old are CON
sidered ]creoleS.
Second I1ay--Jocky Club Purse ofS200-
800 entfanse--two mile heats.
Same Day--A Sweepstake, free for all 3
year oids--tWo mile heats-S20O enlraflce--
$50 f~orleit~-three or more 70 make a raee--to
name and close the 29lh Of October, 1914.
Third Day--Jocky Club Purse 81 200 dol.
lars--20 d]olIare, cntrance-three mile heats.
Same Day--A Sweepslake for 2 year Odds
--mile heats--l00 dollars ertrance-25 dol
lars f~orfeit--three or more to IN be a race
to name and close the LIST day Of October.
Fourth Day~-Proprietors's Purse Of l5O
d~ollara-mile he~atg--best three in hye--en.
trance ten per cent.
Same Day--A Post Stake--miio heats
| 100 dol. Observation-Disclosures sealed and
delivered 10 the President Of the Club at 5
O'Clock the day previous, accompanied with
the entrance money.
JNO. q. WALKER, Proprietor.
Port Hudson, La, June %, 1914. Z
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
OBITUARY.

Whenever a p~raise-w erthy man receives
from his fellow. citizens a striking proof other
affection and confidence, we are naturally
prone 70 expect that he will long enjoy the
civic reward which he was Untitled to on ac-
count Of his virtues. But Divine Providence,
whose ends are impeBetrabtr, had otherwise
ordained towards G. w. Combs scarcely had
we elected him to defend our rights and inter-
ests in the Convention, when he fell a victim
10 q disease Of a very short duration! The
day after his triumph was, precisely at tho
same hour, the very day when no departed
this life Il!
Born in Kentucky, he bad, forthese eleven
years past, established Ills residence among
ia, in order to practice the noble professional
physician and as he was quite a pbllanthfos
pist, he felt it a duty to attend to patients gta-
tuitously, as soon as he could possibly do it.
Il Jealous Republican, he was Of the limited
number of those in the eyes Of whom it does
not exist, nor should ever exist, any other dis
]tinctions but honesty and patriotism; he there
fore was principally beloved by the poor, whom
he was always ready to help with his purse
and talents. Wherewithal be derived his In
mense popularity. Though he was astoniah.
ingly prepossessing in his manners, ne was
rather severe in his principles by The TACT
he never violated his oath, and he constantly
showed himself a faithful husband and q good
| father. for he considered as his own The child
rem If his worthy wife, who will undoubtedly
be incousolable at the loss we have all suffer
ed in the person Of so excellent a citizen.
Alas! he WHO was endowed with so many pre-
cious qualities is now laying IN his grave
| He has forever been snatched away from his
numerous friends =!
May lie rest 10 peace, and the Almighty
grant him in heaven the everlasting felicity
which 10 reserved for the just A. u.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
lsaEbaagg
5S1a ssls
NIgMSS5N


A CERTAIN and efectual cure for AgHc and
Fever; also used successfully In the treatment
Of Bilious Fever, Nausea, General Debility,
and Nervous Weakness.
The mostdattering recommendation ofthis
medicine have been received from many emf
nent Physicians and others WHO have used
them, Sold on terms no cure no pay. Price
81 per box.
Gruy's Patent IaraIuqbIe Ointment.
For the cure Of scrofulous ana other Tumors,
Ulcers, Sore Breasts, Sore Legs Rheumatic
Pains, Old and Fresh Wounds, letters,
Sprains, Eruptions, Bruises, Chilblains,
Swellings and Inflammation, Piles, Scald
Head, Corns, and External Diseases gene
rally. Price Scots. per box,
TooTH-ACHEi TOoTH-ACHEH
Wa would be troubled With this tormenting
pain, when it can be cured without extracting
the Teeth ?
Dr.. Lacouats Vegetable Tooh-ache EEgfr--A
certain and immediate cure. h
Disseminating appointed several agents
for the sale OF his valuable Drops, fertile cure
Of the Tooth-ache, can with confidence recon-
mend it as an infallible cure in all cases, how
ever severe, giving relief in a very few mins
utes, and that too without any injury % the
teeth or gums. Itspossesses the property Of
enlivening the gum, when in a morbid state,
and ofrestoring a healthy and vigorous action.
This medicine acts in such a manner as to
deaden the nerve of the tooth, which is the on
ly way that itcan be efectually cured Without
extracting. The proprietor has known this
remedy tried in more than twenty successive
cases, and did not fail in either. One phial Of
the Drops, which cost but so cents, is sufiei-
emit to cure from Is to 20 cases oftooth-ache.
Hundreds of persons have declared that they
would not be without a phial Of these drops
for twenty dollars.
sPrice, Scots. per phial. For sale at the
Drug Stores Of B. Jourdan G.. souterre, and
Off. w. Mussleman.
Baton Rouge, La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

gar offhe N@W 0ylfans aHd Nashville Rail
road TfacF, tppu4saanece and Nine
Slates.
LIS. Bl4ACtEN p E T'RiCOU,
hUeTfoNEEns
Nv virtue If The 9th section Of an act Of tho
-, .fal Asaonbiy entitled nAn act Prov.
~ tie adjustment and liquidation Of the
WV I. 4, 9ptt OF tbe State and for other pur-
49, ~, tayo1 Marelr25t 1914, viii he
lg,yedl j M 70 faie, 1T the City Exchange,
e ~ | e,f \. st, a9. atWcen Chartfea and Roy
Il slroa,a. e44 TblF 'day4 the 10Th day Of An.
puat aoxt. al l2 o,fiock, Meridian, the follow
ing property to w.t.
Railfoad track, beginning from .19e lnlorsocs
lion Of Basin mud Canal strt'et any e1tsnaing
about ~ mit5B iii length, Wit alitho PRIV;
1oesa and IHtmunities Of every EIbo Ktantge
~ the siiateto tue New OfaanA aua WASH
Eville Raflr0aa Company, together WIN sush
loose rails I'd may be lying alongside y ""
tfagl,
"a. Tie slaves J%our1an. John Boil, Pan
iel, Allen Lane, Frank, George, Andors.f5
Perry and Nlngo.
lathe Depot On Tho New BaBin~e
. locomotive engines
z passenger cars
g bufthefr Carttj
i large eistern
III steam n1Rfuei
3pilo driving machines sith steam engines
3 common DO. do. worked by hands
76 pairs Of wheels,
sd springs for cafs; more o. less.
Il lot Of wheel boxes /
20 Iron wheels IN iron stands
7s bars Of wrought iFon-mofeo or less
i lot NJ flangeB and other gtoall castings
Il biacksmith'p forge and tools. 9c;
1 lathe for turning iron
/ small engine IN detached pieces5
300 70 400 good iron bolts;
4 to6 tons Of iron railsat depot.
Terms and Conditions;
Six, twelyo, eighteen, and fwenty.four
months credit, Ia notes Of the purchasers, en-
dorsad 10 the satisfaction ef The State Treas
nrer, with mortgages on the property sold, 70
socufe the payment Of said u0tea, the State
Treasurer being authorized to receive 10 lieu
Of said nolos, or in payment Of be same 90
!. thew mature, any Of the bonds or obligations
issued by tho State, which may be then due,
or If none be due, those Of the series next
maturing, (oxcept the bonds and obligations
!. issued by tie State 10 the Property Banks
for the purpose Of raising capital for banking
purposes, and those issued to the Municlpali-
ties Mos. Two and Three Of The city Of New
Orleans.
The railroad track and loose rails to DO
+ sold 10 mass.
The slaves separately and without guar
anteo.
Tho engines and materials 81 the depot in
MACS,
Acts or sale before Lueien Herman, meta
~ public, at the expense Of the purchasers.
WIN. DEBUYs, State Treasurer.
july %.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

Hon. Isaac i. MoRsE--We learn that This
pentleman i elected ID Congress, to I'LL the
Vacancy uccasiened by the demise of Mr..
Boseicr, and also for the following term by the
mearre majority OF ~ votes. The democrats
viii celebrate this as j cie'org, iet them do So,
III, Il shows i loss to their patty Of 400 votes
since last year, as Bassier's majority was
an, In The second district Labranche's
majority last year was 49, this year Mr..
rhibodcaux's majority is $40, making Whig
rain of nearly 1000 in those two districts
SRy ~. Panl the work goes bravcly on" Tho
The election Of M, Morse 10 Congress, will
create i vacancy ia the State Senate, which.
yitl result in our favor and viii give Us a
majority in that body, blythe casting vote ~
case az a lie. On the whole, the wing party
IN This state have cause for sincere congratu-
ALTON At The final result Of these eleetions, and
ii they use proper diiigenee,a glorious tn
umph awaits them next November.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
Nnw ARRANGEMENT.

@7Yzasa The public are here
by notified that the days
Ea Of departure and arrival,
Got the Baton Rouge
Packet HELEN, J. II. UHE, Master will be
changed on and after the 25lh inst,
lows She will leavet New Ore@ I,
TUESDAY, ut 10 a. NJ aTsas honorable the
ri SATURDAY, partsh' WIZ bs
Arrangements having been Judge and ex
Megsrs r. N. Bissel II Sehlalre, oFFsh,
nine, 10 form d direct line to AttsbapassIO
ring the low water, in connection With the
steamer URlLDA, sbippers fnay rely on
tbeir goods being carried through with deg
patch and at the lawegt rates.
The HELEN viii also receive freight for
Lafonrchc during low water, and re-ship per
steamer OLIVER,
For Freight Or passage, apply 90 board,
or to
july 6 y PIKE & IIART
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

SnALt fAvuEs ruASArULtf FFcftRbp.-
Wa we're not deceived ID oar expectations 90
looking over lie Adroree Of last "Wednesday,
70 read the Bombaetes Fuficso lender on the
rubieet ortho election Ia this parish. llocalta
inf h,.,ily for one huadrcd gnnH and says "Rf
have heat hem III Electromagnetic, aul what
psn,Io reader is this iipmonse victory ihoY
have ye.olaated their two democratic catdl.
dates, aud on that account, The country e Sale'
,lr Con attation Is oot Id ttager--hefeop afe
apakcatag "a q seFsa. If taetr 'etoHsS' ana g
whole TRADE ofsuch vain.boasting' foor poo.
ME il is a nifty they went to eleepand suffered
themselves to be uamplod upon aud Their ilo.
ortics endangered by The naughty "oiga.
They ought to prefont a medal 70 the demo.
cratic committee, lof opening their eyes ala
nro,eutiua them from sinking into the danger
Gus, prceipicc, Oh wboto brink they were 0n.
consciously trcadjngs
The Adrocate observes "A universal
r,,,m porvadas the ranks Of the whiss, &c.
This il all 4 mistake, there never was y bright
err psospoct for the whig cause than 'he prs.
cent. The Wig cry Of triumph is slafled "
Louisiana aud will never be hpshed vi The
November olecton-let the locos improve
their time let thom rejoice IL their d@ay--taf
,he next election will be 70 them . fatal earth,
quake, which will drive them into q portect
noncutiy. Already do they feel lho sypp-
toms. Baanon G, ThibodauS, Esq, q firm
aud unrincliag why Is elected Wy q majority
If more than 600 votes over 4, Labranche, ttat
IL worth The election Of a dozen members to
tho legislature, The Legislature ~ wing ia
nne branch is also Oh lotot ballot, and V Mr.
Morse Il elected 10 Congress IN the Fourth
district, his place will undoubtedly be filled
by a strong whig, which will give US a major
iy il the other House Now, Mr.. Aatoeate
are you satisfied that sou dap your wings and
cry victory at more shadows,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

Tho l~ocotocos are eStra6 hry fellows,
James X, Polk who was HnkuoWn tothein
yesterday, to-day Is one of the wteast aud.
best statesmen ii tile Union. With them III
IL good Lord 0r Good Dav1,' II viii alwnyv
ONE out well At last. Had they started
Tyler. he would at ouce haze been transfer.
med into enc 81 tho greatest men Of The age.
Some time ago d loco WIS ilanirinE ofa
friend, who had been nominated BY the Com
vention. lie was answered Polk. That's
rigat, says ,he, one Of Tho best men w have in
the party, 'rhtt dd you say sras has name /
SO we CO.!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

,,gs meeting Of The wings has been
NV Orleans, and resolutions express
hsla d Their i~ndignation az The course Of the
siFe =. in.noetoTs passed. Every attempt
iocO s-o;ns aid certificates to discriminate
% m real and fraudulent oaes has
Sssn opposed by the lOooiooos'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
INSlsGE agEAa

On. HULL's Cough Lozenges are now rapid.
ly superseding every other preparation in tbe
relief of coughs, colds, asthma, WhoopiDg
cough, tightness Of the chest, and all pulrion-
ary complaints leading to consumptieu,a ard
death. Price rs cents per box withfulI direc-
tons.
For sale by B.. Joardan. @. souterre, ala j.
w. Musselman agenta, Baton Rouge La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
DIR ENDERS.

Offers his professional services to the citi
ems ofEast and West Baton Rouge.
He viii always be found, unless absent ON
professional business, at the Office af Messrs
Avery & Fowler, Baton Rouge,
Dec 10 Il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
ROBERY BEaIl

Respectfully informs his friends in town 4
country that. there is now on hand, at his old
stand corner of Cburch and Water str, a gem
eraI assortment M Of Groceries, Provisions, Hard
ware, &C., consisting In partof the following
articles
40 bbls. Of rectifcd whiskey
SO kegs Of leaf lard-prine article
so bbls. of mess pork
so bbls. of superine -four.
Havana and Rio coffee, brown and loaf SUI
gar, candles, soap, rice, Goshen butter, tobac-
CO, butter crackers, black pepper, spice, nut
megs, cloves, ginger, salaratus, cinnamon, in
digo, starch, salt petre, alum, olive oil, tea IN
boxes and canisters, coarse and fine salt, bulk
pork and smoked hams, corn brooms, dried
fruits.
HARDWARE.
Table and pocket knives, French and Eng
lish locks, chest cupboard and pad-loeks, ta-
BILE and tea spoons, snafle and stiff bits, horse,
paint, wEite-wash, shaving, shoe and busting
brushes, drawing knives, saws files, chisels,
augers, Collins axes, hatchets, Ame's shovels
and spades. steel and iron hoes, fiat andround
bolts, strap and butt hinges, screws, lacks,
brads, Japanned candle~sticks and lamps, glass
and tin lanterns, smooth and dog irons, frying,
stew and tin pans, coffee pots, tin buckets,
wash pans, Tin cups, brass and pewter faucets,
shovels and tongs, door, fish and cottonhooks,
brass, wire and hair ewes, blind brides, horse
collars; harness, trace aad dog chains, tea ket-
ties, grid irons, coffee mills, spiders, ovens,
pots from | to 20 gallons, grass, hemp and
cotton rope, fish lines and hooks, sperm and
fish oil tarpentine, window glass, lamp black
and 30 kegs best Boston nails.
SUNDRIES.
WilloWC Carriages cradles andbaskets IS wash
tubs, painted and we'll buckets, eoWhides, axe
handles, shaving boxes, scented soap, waters,
foofscap, letter and wrapping paper, black e.
blue ink, black sand, percussion caps, gun
fints, powder, shot, looking glasses, pens,
needles, playing and cotton cards, Windsor
and split bottom chairs, Stephens haut-ton
matches, snuff, spool and fax thread.
Also a general assortment of erokery and
glass ware, hats, boots and shoes,
June Srh, ts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

WAnRfAdE Of THE FBtsrpgNT,-By the mail
Of Yesterday The pleasing Intelligence reached
us Of the marriage 81 President Tylef 70 Miss
1alta Gardner, daughter Of the lafe Hon. Da-
ytd Gardner. We take The following partien-
lars Of the fappy event from The Row York
Aurora Of the 26tb uIt.:
Tng MARRIAGE or THE PREstbEET.-Out
city wac somewhat excited by the announce
ment intha morning paphra that the President
had arrived, on Tueeday night, IN the cars
from Philadelphia, accompanied by hts con,
John Tgler, Ir, Esq, and hia friend Colonel
Graham, postmaster Of this city, who met tho
President, BY bin request, in Philadelphia.
1t was tho Preaident's desire that his visit
10 the city, at tlis time, should have been as
private as possible, bnthie arrival #as a1noun-
eed in some Of tho morning papers, and az
usual, runner was busy with The motives which
had occasfdned THE visit, when IL was a1nonn-
ced III the afternoon paper9 that he waa 5Di-
ted In the holy bonds Of matritnony 70 Miss
Julia. daughter ofthe Hon. David Gardner, de-
ceased, late Of this civ.
1,be marriage took place, az will be seen ID
another column, at the Church ol the Aseen-
sion.-Thefa wero present John Tyler Jrs
ESQ, Kirs. Gardner, the mother, andtwo bfott-
ers ana the SISTER el inc pf1Qei COMM aRe
Mrs. Graham, Miss Legare, sister # the late
lalnanted Secretary Of State, and The t"f
daughters eflhe lion Chas. a, WiekliR, Post,
master General,
Id vas the Presidents with that no parade
If aoy kind should be made; but The %aDi1ounee-
mout that he had arrived prevented this, and
accordingly Colonel Bankhoad bad caused bic
band to be in readiness al the ferry boat, where
ha was in attendance with several Of the off
GERS from the station on Governors Island.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

Whigs, come one, come all--;he i sT1}. are mr.
cyer N thc rpot, II you turn out boldly 10,
AN, tho victory III ours. In every other pat'
"f tho state, The why banner ias been crown.
ol with triumph! .,edeem your parish IRON,
The influence Of ~1rmnGngupa' You emu u9 y,
{ you wlll phab6 of your usual apa'hy ana
neglect,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

ParsovERs PAaDoHEp.-We learn from the
Madisonian that information has very recent
~ reached the Department ofthe Slate, that
her Britannia Majesty has extended pardon
fsubiect 10 the usual condition ofgood beha-
vior while resident lhere) 70 the American
prisoners now in Van Dieman3s Land, whose
names are embraced in the subjoined list :
Chauncy Sheldon, Joseph Thompson, Alvin
b. Sweet, Nathan Whiting, Jacob Paddock,
John G.. swanberg, Garret Hicks, John Cronk-
hite, Flow Fellows, David House, Sam'I Snow,
Emanuel Garrison, David A. Hucslis, Leonard
Delano, Lewis w. Willer, Robert Marsh, Mo
SEES A. butcher.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
TAKEN UP.

On tie 9th April n this town
M6nget, a brown mule, roach name, ab84t 3
hands high, 8 years old, no brand Or marx g-
ible. The proprietor is requested to take hfra
away, by complying to the law.
JOHN r. DUFR0CQ.
Aptil Is, 10. T. apge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
Was committed to the Jail at

Was committed to the Jail at
Baton Rouge on the 9th of Dec.
- 1913 a negro man who calls him.
gW/ self Elisha, 5 feet91 inches
about % or 30 years Of nagn
taken with a white man who cal ~, vas
John Eldridge, Of dark mulatfo as ~ name
he Is free, but / have reasc !. y. seiS Sa1: aaa says
ne was 6roagnt 70 'ns country BY ! Trader
naaed paws ana 'Gfd at a brick-yard opposite
New dreams I'D was called Henry Austen
when so'o' fhe owner is Tequested to COM
ply WIN TIE law and take him away.
Jan, 6 Is.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

MARRrED--On the 4th July, al the Plains,
Mr.. James Sullivan to Hiss Eunice Carl,
second daughter Of Henry Carl Esq, both Of
this parish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

Seuo days DFo we called on an ~ihganiona.
friend, and found Inn engaged IL masking.
some new ap{aratus. Upon inquiry -
what purpose thai maeldGs was 10 batemnlos-
ed, he answered. that il waste grind locol6co
songs. Orders large or small will be attcn-
ded ~ with despatch An old haniowii be
furnished e practice ON Il required.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
Ok sALE.

"A house aIluatei y one ogtfls p%rettifot part
Of this tow4, 4sitEi tho buildings belonging
thereto. %ttatnet5 IA kitchen, several rooms
f0f aangantsf Bi5afg fuofn, atahiet ptgeon.hVtsci
i well uf excclseut water, &e.
Ai8a-a tf8st ef land, continuing about ~
superficial arsents, situated 10 this parisi y
fen mica ff1.i towIs also several slaY.s ol
different ages and sexes.
For mfiber5 Information, apPly 70 the Office
Of this paper.