davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

FHEE THApE-fiepefal U1T GfFrp, on
readers are aware, has returned M Tin Unite
states, and commenced The publication ~
Calhoun paper IN fafw fgrk called the Re
public II II understand 10 have The supgor
# most IT the large importing merchants 0
NeR York, who are rppesed ~ Il farif. b.
'anse It tends 10 diminish their profits b,
Ef"a'Iy limiting the afrrr1t If their impart,
tbd FaIea ri frfeigB 0g1ds, This diversion
y The ranks of he D"ti1efafy, gives mfei
ttApleasnre 10 The nditgr of lhg HIcfiaond
Enquirer vino nDW IL, ard HIwags ltas bean,
also, n statl1ch free trade min, and who com.
| pIains OF Ibis movement lie f0IlDHa !,
rims ridiculous movement IN New York
VII only aHirHfG and r60an Gp the RepfhJI.
cans They VII NOT suffer our flag to- he
beaten ddHn--61r ffiae to be dcfaatcd--a
Itni eclipse 10 cefne over Tho destiny III the
keplblicg either by the power of their enemy,
" TIC folly Of our friends. They will r~esoIye
- fon4teft aud viii fhe btensiug If hsavrt,
hey EW conquer every opposition, aud save
he Constitution. We trust to tfgd and the
people"
To this demonstrated the Republic replies
IN ibis wise
when tic veteran editor If the E~uauirsr
calls tipdn God and the people, he tflist feel
himself in danger, We hail This declaration
AZ . valuable premoDitory symptom, and Ne
entredt The Enquirer II bring in powerful
influence 10 our aid in saving The parry. lie
can prevail on Mr. Van Buren, TO Withdraw,
and thus secure he union and triumph oil
the party Dir. Van Buren, eanuot be- elect.
Surely there is some other person upon
whom the friends Of Mr. Van Bureh can
unite, 80 ar 10 secure the ]electioD If The
democratic President and surely the editor
Of the Enquirer il not willing, in this elmer.
aency, when go tbany issues involving Ench
ttupoffaIit interests, are depending, t. take
the responsibility now, as he did 10 1924. 0f
breaking down the party ard clectjhg Mr.,
ClaY1 We most sincerely aud earnestly
believe flat II Mr.. Van Buren, is the candi,
VIII not receive a single electoral vote.
unless il be New Hampshire, Illinois, and
Missouri.
'It is justto Mr.. Van Buren, TO forre him
~ the party under such circumstance
What viii be the verdict ~ poslerity. il be IL
gain run and left in so meagrc a minority
"Bnf, says the Enquirer, tho mogemeuf 10
View York ID fidteuIonsl Nous ~terr0ns
men engaged il that movement know
they arc about, and they know what
hey can do. Mus ~rerrons"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
ON THE DEATH or A YOUNG Girl.

ON THE DEATH or A YOUNG GIRL
ny n. P. WILLIS.
It's difficult to feel that she is dead
Her presence, like tho shadow Of a wing
That is just lesseniBg ii the upper sky,
Lfngers upon us, We can hear her voice,
And for her step we listen, and the eye
Looks fbf her wonted coming with q strange
Forehtful eafngstnesn, We cannot feel
That she will no more come-that from her
cheek
The delicate fush has faded, and The light
Dead in her soft eye, and Oh her lip,
That was so eSquiaitely pure, the dew
OF the damp grave has fallen Who 80 low d
Is left among the living Who hath walked
The world with such winning loyeliness,
And on its bright brief journey gathered up
Such treasure Of afieetion7 She was loved
Only as idols are. She was the pride
Of her familiar sphere-tbe daily Joy
OF all who on her gracefulness might gaze
And in The light and music Of her way,
Have a companions portion. Who could feel
While looking upon beauty such as hers,
That it would ever perisbl II is like
The melting Of a star into the sky
While you aregazing on il, or a dream
In ffssftase Hs uisisj1g atttaafuass rpdai.t 49,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
Co.pARTNERsHtp.

The undersigned have this day entered into
co-partnership under the firm Of Philips "
Lanoue. They wil1keep a general assortment
OF staple and fancy goods, and hope by strict
attention to business 10 merit d share Of pub.
lie patronage.
Baton Rouge, lstFeb ts43.
WILLIAM u PHILLIPS,
feb 4 80 EUGENE LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
GREEN " MoDOUGAL.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
~ COMMON STREET,
april Ely. Ngtg Orleans,
MACHINERY

On consignment, q superior gin stand SO
saws, 0ebtfy's patent French Burr corn mills
Of the latest improvements possessing many
advantages over any others now In tse,
Stock mills, or crushing machines, express.
" designed for grinding corn in the ear, into
coarse meal, for stock,
The above machinery will be sold very low
for cash or exchanged for cotton, sugar or
molasses. PIKE II BABIN.
iuIv % 2b
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
REGULAR PACKET.

For Baton Rouge and DevaII's Landing.
,ay The steamer HELEN,
Arr--- Capt. j. II. IRE, having ia
@rZ ken the place Of the Col
orado, will ply regularly between New Orleans
and the above Ports, leaving New Orleans
every Wednesday morning, At 10 o'clock, re.
turning-will leave Baton iloGge every satar.
day morning, at 8 o'clock, Landing Freight
and Passengers Mt any of the Intermediate
Landings, at as low rates as any other Packet
in the Trade.
The HELEN Is owned by Capt +. M. streck
and will continue Ia the above Trade Sumner
and winter.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or
PIKE and BADtN.
Dec. 10th, IS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
DR. r. W. FOX.

Licensed Physician Of the Medical Board
at New Orleans, tenders his professional SER
vices to the citizens of Manchac and public
generally in the various branches of his pro-
~fession, hopes by liberal patronage 10 render
general satisfaction. Residence and Office at
Mr.. John Bills, Bayou Manchac. 3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

To COoE 4 BULEocK's tIsARr-The foi4
lowing mode Of cookibga buIock's heart We
find IN the Albany Cultivator, condensed from
an article OF cottage economy and cookery,
in the Journal oftbe Royal Agricultural So
cietyf "Wash ii well and dry ii thoroughly;
then prepare the seasoning, made with crumbs
Of bread, thyme, and parsley, or any meat
herbs, and an onion chopped fine, with a lttIs
aHet and some pepper and salt, all mixed to.
ga'her and put into the bearts the opening Of
WHICH ~ to be sewn up go as to prevent the
stGt1ng from getting out. Bake IT, and willis
It 10 cooking rub it occasionally with lard.
to prevent the skin from becoming too hard"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

The GtF4RD WnLy~~The National Intel
ligencer corTects the general impression in
regard 70 the prisciple involved in this case,
ard states the point or objection on the part
efthe heirs TO be this, viz
That Mr. GirsFd's proposed plan Of adu.
cation was derogatory to the Christian religion.
and founded on plain and clear principles, and
for PLAN and clear objects, of Deism or Inf
deity land that Mr.. Girard'a bequest for the
endowment Of their college, being for other
reasons void, according tothe common rules
and principles Of law, it was not entitled to
receive in court Of equity that especial ia
vor or privilege, by the force Of which gifts
and ~endowments for charity we're upholden
IN such courts, though void in a court Of law.
The right of Mr.. Gfrard to disp7sa of his
property as be might see ff, according 10 Las.
we did not understand to be disputed"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

War GooD-".A small sucker, nv dear"
as Mrs. Fish said when she presented her
Husband with ap edge Of csnnutial bliss.
A Paris letter states that the adalferation
Of wine has been discovered to such an ex-
tent that several Of the official taaters fguara-
teurs) have resigned for fear Of being poison
ed.
TIE SCARLET FEvEH.- The January
number Of Medical Sciences mentions The
following efieacious antidote to the scarlet
fever. Two grains of the regent alcohelis
extract of belladona are to be disoIved IN ru
eancs of any aromatic infusion, and Of this
mixture two drops should be given daiIy In
a chill of one year old for nine or ten dave.
An additional drop 6r every additional yea.
Of age, not exceeding twelve drops in -
case. y
1t ls a mistake to imagine, that ,n,v
violent passions, such az amb tion,au5 I,g.
triumph over the rest. Idleness. lang e@a
she il, often masters them all rbAahg a.
influences all our designs and 'Daee9
insensibly consumes and DESTROYS so,S ana
sions and virtues. - 0osa pas
The ants are 50 large in me Sat. -.
Name taa: they ',.ina .resG and ssrS, q
L"ohlng alto a beautiful wosaaa,s svsu
81, shaking = aaaar ebsszrahsoS aa3
oy Sunlight 3 saa2ar observation.
{ A Hrsr-@Rseollect. sig" said = ,.w.-
keeper 10 a gentleman who vas absa. -
ne house without paying A~feekaaaRga ~
eoiteet, s'r, II yoa lose yoar passs. yOa didp's
pull il cut here. :
Mr.. FaheF'a talking machine, naw in Ma,
York. ia being prepared sor a greas polities
speech
The Aristoeracy in THE country boa
! their ssus not Of their pis3oa G
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
QAs N aAh 3 ~

Just received . quantity dt Of gns and
also a Quantity Of gas lamp ajeh ID cheaper
thar oil and gives Il kfea zeal better light,
barns no wick at all and Is cleaner aud cheap.
er for the ust Of tables Sc, itihh ypefff can.
dies, Also Il Quantity Of fancy indian thgg.
.gasitls, GREEN Ii WHITE.
aug IL ~ wv MUssELMAN. aven
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

The House Of Representatives now has 20
many low. lived, iil-bgead b~iaCkgtards In Il.
that i IN almost impossible 10 cornprsbend
the gelEsacrlice Of respectable men Of ei.
thcr party, who cJ1sent 10 hold seats there as
seeming s9naEs. The writer Of this article
would not Consent (surely not for tho com.
pensa'ioi Of eight dollars a day.O 10 fraisraiEe
with beasJy drunkards, like a Mcconnell, Of
A|abanis, Of Co@ardly ~braggaft biackg1ards
like Weller ; and it is = modification, that in
the duties If our profession, any one amonr
is IL obliged TO breath the same air amid "a IN
dtsorderly, disgracsful, and filthy proceed.
tngs- proceedings 20 disrepufa6le TO the
country, that it is a pity TO publish them---so
tndescrlbably shameful that We cannot com.
pre1end how decent men of any party can
endure them. fnthe pursuit Of our profession
nere, we are neCessarlly compelled 10 sntef
into The lowest resorts Of vice in order IN
bring 10 light IFS dolDgs--fo report eDfonsr's
tunnests, 10 describe scenes in aims houses,
IN enter into the T'ouibs ard fs cells: bot We.
no where, find human nature 90 conspicuouslv
degraded, even IN the sinks Of This great me.
tropoIls, AZ our unfortunate aEsociats must
find IN Washington, among the drunkarda
and the blackguaEds in the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes. Indeed, he will have tocome
home, and We npst rake up here from the
zkapnafaL aE 4A
DULLES and bEacklegs, 10 associate with, and to
describe the Weliers in Congrsss-N. Y.
EEpess.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

A general assortment of ready made cloth
ing, hats and caps, besides a good many La
dies fancy goods, BY
d. SANGER.
p. s.. All those indebted to D. Sanger, are
respectfully invited ID come forth and settle
their accounts, otherwise they will be handed
to a lawyer for collection.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
sUNDtsfES.

Madgira Wine Of a very superior quality
Old Monongphela Whiakey, ChanpaRhe Bran.
II ,Brown Stout London Porter. Dawson'a phi.
II. ale lin wood and bottloal Cordials, Claret
y Mnseat Wines, all Of the best quality Just
received and for sale by.
". MARKHAM.
% Church Street,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
NOrICE.
Jan 90, 1874

IN relation to The rsaaanai ri khe SurpcH0f Gene.
RATS Office from ;D0ndtdsoRpiM 10 Bat0u
Rouge, and cfhte Laad0 Bice from Green's
burg 10 The same Piace.
In virtue Of the authority vested in the Ex.
/ ecutive by the 9Th section Of the act Of Con.
gress, approved Sd March, 1881, entitled "An
act to create the Office Of Surveyor Of The
Public Lands for the State Of Louisiana and
by the 1h section OF the act Of Congress, ap.
proved on the sth May, 1892, supplementary
to the several acts of adjusting claims to land
and establishing Land Offices ia the districts
easa Of the Island of; Nev Orleans, notice is
hereby given, that the Office Of Surveyor Gen.
eral Of louisiana is to be removed from Dom
aldsonville to Baton Rouge, and that the Land
Office for the district east of ihe Island ofNew
Orleans and west of Pearl river, is also TO be
removed from GreenSburg to Baton Rouge, so
soon AZ the necessary arrangements for the
purpose can be made,
Special notice as to the precise date ofthe
respective removals will be given by the Sur
veyor General and the Register and Receiver
Of the Land Office.
Given under my hand, at the city Of Wash,
ington. this twenty.ninth day of september,
"A. ID. ls43.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner offhe General Land Office.
NOTICE.
In conformity with the proclamation Of the
President of the United States, dated goth Sept.
Is43, the Office Of the Surveyor General of
the Land District of Louisiana, will be remov-
ed from Donaldsonyille to Baton Rouge (La)
on the Sixth day of December, and to open
for the transaction of business, on the 18th
day of December 1913.
r. D. NEWCOMB.
Baton Rouge LA, Dec, 9th 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

SousHgnE CafyAGHT-The "Riebmopd
Wing" in a discussion on This subject, SAYS
The result of researches has been. that
chivalry, as lis nov understood in this conn
try. consists in bullying or attempting to bnis
ly John q. Adams! This seems 10 have been
the sole object Of the entire institution for
years. II must be admitted that the task IS r.
Their a difficult one, and that tie chfsaIry have
not gained much more honor than the4 would
have done had they undertaken to tfft with the
veritable plymouth Rock" itself, FATHER Than
its flesh and blood Representative"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
MINERAL 1NcoRRUprIBLE TEETH.
MOUNTED ON GoLp.

From one single iooth 10 complete sets.
T'ttE subscriber has now on hand, q fnt
and large assortment of the above teeth, of 4
superior quality, and offers to insert or cup.
PITY those persons VINO have been 30 unfortu.
maze as TO lose their natural teeth, and are de.
siraus Of having them replaced by a suitable
anl durable articles can now be accpmmoda.
Ted Oh reasonable terms.
Such is the degree Of perfection to which
this art has arrived, that we are enabled to no.
place lhe teeth when lost, in % perfect d
manner as 10 render them highly Useful to the
potlent, and at the sRme time, 80 perfectly to
resemble the teeth which were lost, ~ to
completely eluds detection by the closest
scrutiny.
A. Il. PLOUGH. Dentist.
Dec. % 40 Prospect HiA,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
TO TIE PUBLIC.

We are now prepared to execute all kind
Of work in our line, viz: pamphlets, Justices,
Sherif's, school and other blanks, as cheap
as they can be done honestly. We hope by
industry aud attention to business to merit a
portion Of the public patronage.
DUFROCQ & CONVERSE.
Gazette Office January 10Th 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
II. s. MAIL.
HATS AMI ~.

Just received from New York, a hadsome
assortment of gentlemen and boys fashiona-
bic hats and caps snitable for the season.
PHILLIPS & BANOUE.
september 9 8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
CHINA q GLASS

lust received and for sale by the subscriber
an assortment of French China g. Cut Glass.
No. WIN. MARKHAM.
Church street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
Notice.

The undersigned you'd respectfully inform
the public that he continues his business OF
Carpentering and House joining, and that he
will undertake all jobs pertaining to his line,
on the most reasonable terms. He will fur
nish plans and drawings without charge, in all
cases where he executes the work.
Refer to-J. N. Blown, R. McGavock, E.
Moore, in Iberville DR.. C w. Combs, A.
Byrd, and d. Barbeey in the parish Of East
Baton Rouge.
Address, to the Undersigned at the post-of-
fee in Baton Rouge, Manchac, or lberville.
nov 10 40 P. McKITRtCK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
THE MASTER HAND.
Mr nnal nnnrnn.

And dost thou say my hearth Is cold,
Because thine eye can not discover
tAs round its jeaf6Is glance is rolled
On gliteripg trowds) one welcome IHycr
And d0st tttotks think / cannot love,
Because ny suit my lips repfove
Oh, yalaeless the wlhdsharrig tone,
Which. swept by summers careless breezet
Gives forth a wild uncertain mean,
As often As the zephyr plcascs.
Wht marks il5 faint md e~afeless sigh I
Once heard, il hath no meiedy.
But when the slfiken Tyre, Rhieb long
Hath hung upon the wall decaying,
Breathes egt It's soul Of love and song,
Obedient to the minstreps playing,
And 10 lite masters touch alone
Responds With loud and plaintiye tones
Then, then The power Of music Breats
The spell that bound our ealmef feeling,
And every slumberiDg passion wales
In answer 10 lis wild appealingf
Twilt our swoln hearts, loo full for words,
Die trembling on those quiyeriuR chords.
Years bring no change. Even tho we stand
Where cold the minstrePs form ID lying
Fancy shall see that skilfui hand
Once more among the sweet strings flying,
And music doalIhg notes shall CONF,
~ mock the silence Of the tomb.
And many an hour and many a day,
Shall memory please herself by bringing
Small scattered fragments Of the lay,
That hung upon that wild harp's ri~nglbgg@
Though 5ummer breeze caresS in vain,
And sdhllegB hands awake no strain,
Even 50 The heaft, tbafssh and cold,
WARNS not beneath thy careless woolhg,
Hath known loves power in days of old.
And worshipped-to itsown undoing(
And many a passions quiet nov,
Hath glowed Upon my faded bfoB.
And still percbauce The day may cot1e,
When, from the its halls Of silence taken.
ThBt heart, III us deserted home,
70 life and love and Joy shall awaken,
It hath the music ut cUf1matid,
thine Is not the masters hand!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
BUFFALO ROBES.

A few bales Of Large Robes, well dressed
for sale at S2 50c. q Robe, BY
oct 81 81 PIKE g. BABlN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
NOTICE.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
The undersigned have this day formed a
co-partnership, under the firm of"William Da-
wilson a. Co" for the transaction of a Cotton
Factorage and Commission business, in the
city Of New Orleans. Office, No. 81 Canal
street. WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
JoHN PARKINSON,
nov. ii 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
MR.. CALHOUN HAS WITHDRAWN FROM
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION!

The National I~nteiligencer Of February I'd
contains a long Address from Mr.. Calhoun to
his Political Friends and supporters, assign
ing his reasons for not permitting his name
to go before the proposed Convention of the
democratic party to be held in Baltimore
in May next.
The Charleston Courier thus refers to the
address.
We surrender a large portion Of our paper,
this morning, to the address Of Mr.. Calhoun
to his political friends AND supporters, announ-
cling his determination not to permit bis name
to 90 before the Baltimore Convention. and
assigning his reasons at large for his csurse.
His reasoning against the mods Of organizing
the proposed Convention, as calculated to in
wade one of the important compromises Of the
Constitution and rob the smaller States oftheir
due and constitutional weight in the Pras5deu-
tial canvass is ingenious and forCibls. In
thus withholding bis name from the Baltimore
Convention, DIR. Calhoun does not expressly
withhold it from the people, but we apprehend
hat the une is equivalent TO the O~ther-fOr We
scarcely suppose that his friends, into whose
hands he commits his future course, will place
him in nomination independently, divided az
the country 10 into two great parties, each re-
solved on ifs candidate.
We may then take it for grantee thst un-
der existing auspices, Mr. Calhoun leaves the
field to Mr.. Clay and Mr. Van Buren,. and we
are led to infer, from two significant passages
near the close of bis address, that, as between
those two gentlemen, he will preserve an arm.
ed neutrality.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

Another terrible instance Of centrifugal
force bursting a grindstone occurred at the
United States water shop at Springfield, Ma
sachusetts, on the 18th ult. When going with
immense velocity it burst apart, ohe<half go4
ing through the side of the shop and over the
pond TO the opposite bank, where it lodged,
The other half, weighing about 400 pounds,
burst through the floor above, cutting a sleep
er in two, as it were, like a pipestem. The
man who was grinding at the stone had step
ped one side a moment, at the time of the
bursting, and thus his life was saved. Seye-
raj workmen above the floor, when the stone
burst through, narrowly escaped.
Tar Difference BETwEKS RoeUEs.-A
New York editor says. We saw a man who
stole a hundred thousand dollars, acting a
day or two ago as counsel for a poor fellow
locked up in the tombs, ON a charge of pilfer-
ing an old pair Of breaches from a gentIeman's
basement. The great william, the william in
purple and fine liren, robbed from principle !;
the small rascal in tatters. forfeited his liberty
from the brute extinct for self preservation,
because he was hungry. The former is hon
ored and caressed by the world, the latter,
spurned from all society.
Cradles are now called matrimonial fruit
baskets"
The meanest and most.iuconsiderats robbie
| nv that we have heard Of for some time. was
| perpetrated, a few days since, in the very
landing place Of the Pilgrims. at old Plymouth.
| Two graceless young scamps named Benjamin
Barrett and John Oldham were arrested in
that venerable town, a few days ago, fog
breaking into the room of Nr. John Arlington
an old Revolutionary pensioner and robbing
him of one hundred and SIN dollars in specie
which the old man had managed to save from
he Lounty-no from the niggard justice-o
his country. None of the money was recover
| I'd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
SHOT GUNS.
BOOTS N SHOES.

Just received BY The subscriber . complete
assortment of Boots g. Shoes Of an excellent
quality which will be sold at low prices for
cash.
Nc /. WM. MARKHAM.
Church street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
INDIA RUBBER SHOES.
2Cases Ladies' India Rubber over shoes, a
superior article just received and for sale BY.
PHILLIPS & LANOUEr
sAnnL.ERY.
NOTICE TO SUGAR PLANTERS,

The undersigned having purchases p e. !
John p. Bryan his Patent right 70 the ne"ty
invented Cane Cocsrer and also of the t3tent
Cane Gutter for the Parishes of East q West
Baton Rouge and the Parish ofLbervllle, res
pectfully gives notice that he will sell the
right of use and furnish either or both of said
machines BY applying to him az Baton Rouge.
ALFRED GATES.
Dec 9Th 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

WOOL WoDLn WooLiit
AliberaI price will DO paid for Wool BY
PIKE g. BABIN.
Jan 90, 1874.