davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
The Tennessee Hive.

It is known throughout the Great Westthatthe
Tennessecans are celebrated for their stock raising
at least SO far as the raising of bees concerned
so much so that the good people of Tennessee are
denominated, emphaticaly, the bee hunters. On
one occasion man of great wealth passed the
night at house of private entertainment, in the
State of Tennessee. After observing the fine loca
lion and Improvements of the farmer, the traveller
on the following morning, proposed to purchase
the place The proprietor offered to sell the plan
tation and all the stock on il at one dollar per acre
ant for the stock of all kinds at one dollar per
head The cattle horses, hogs and sheep were
counted, and the number Of acres ascertained
by referance to the deeds and when the purchas.
er supposed he had arrived at the sum total, and
the consideration was to be inserted in the title pa
persthe farmer desired him to 60 out and count the
bees, as a part of the stock of the farm 1t is
further reported that the purchaser aeto of, and
took bee line on his journey.
In the vicinity ofthe Bee Hunter last mentioned,
a substantial planter resided, at whose domicll a
Yankee Travelling merchant had made his head
quarters for few months and incidentally fell IN
love with the daughter of mine host. A propo-
sition was ultimately made to the old Bee Hunter
10 take him for better-and worse. Like one oil
the Patriarchs the farmer consented on the con
dition tina, he should labor on his plantation for
the period of (no seven) but one year.
The Yankee tried to dicker him down TO SIX
monihs-then offered nine-but ultimately settled
on eleven months and fortnight thrown in fol
wedding preparation
| The farmer went out at the earnest solicitation
of the Yankee, to have the time commence with
out DELAY to sc. him TO work. He led the young
man in front of his bee house, where were one
hundred and five bee gums.
Here, said he, you can begin; | have long
wished to know how many bees have. When
you have finished this job, | will put you at some
light work
Wont you find the slate p said the Yankee.
The contract is signed and sealed by both oius,
said the farmer, you must fulfil or pay the for
feiture and have clocks in the stcre--l will no
letyou of no how YOU can fix it,
Pcleg Slocum, the Yankee, went 10 stor
over the way, and returned with few boxes
ucifer matches and large parcel Of -four o
sulphur He brought likewise slate in hi
hand. and seated himself in front Of the bee house
and the farmer went his ways satifed that he ha'
headed the Yankee. Not an hour had passed On
III the industrious families in the bee house had al
lexpired-queen, bees, drones, warriors, laboTen
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16

pipe in her mouth besides her windpipe
Have the goodness ma'um, to be composed"
impored the doctor
Il won't shouted Mira BIrragc, having again
released herselffrom the instrument, BY a desper.
ate Struggle. What am | to be pumped on,
FORT
Oh Ellen, Ellen, said the Teeto,aller, YOU
know what you have taken
Corrosive salts and narcotics put in the doctor.
arsenic and Corrosive sublimity,' said the Tee.
totaller.
Oxaic acid and tincture of opium, added the
doctor.
Fly water and laurel water" said Mr.. Bur
rage.
'Vitriol, prussic acid and aquafor,is' continued
the druggist
I've took no such thing said the refractory pa
tent.
ooh, Ellen, you know " hat you said
We'll what p
why, that your drinking should never trouble
me any more
'And no more it shall ~ screamed the wilfu
woman, falling, as she spoke, into convulsive par
oxyms of the widest laughter. mo moro it shall
for I've took"
what ma am, pray whatF
DO tell u.s. what2'
why then, 1--we took the pLEDoEp
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
Surmise about a Stranger.

village in this vicinity was one day thrown
into cominotion by the arrival of stranger,whose
business there ballled the gossips sadly The
new conner was a gentlemen, neither young nor
handsome; and whether rich or not, was a matter
of uncertainty. He kept himself aloof from soci
ce,y, made few acquaintance and spent his time
rambling alone among the hills There was GER
tainly something mysterious about him, and the
current Of opinion soon against him. He was
pronounced, at most Of the tea-tabes, suspicious
character while at few, he was even stigma
tzed as highwayman, escaped convict, or some
thing worse.
DO you know said an elderly spinstcr ut one
of those assemblies, that the new conner has been
seen, as early as day break in the morning, dig
ging and hammering among the rocks over in the
pasture. lis my opinion, that the mans mad
perhaps a maniac escaped from the hospital
Don't you think there's something wild about his
eye, Miss Christie p
well, don't know said the lady addressed,
putting down her tea-cup and looking with sur
prise at the speaker, really, you are always ma.
king out that folks are crazy. Now there's Mrs,
Simons, when she lost her husband you said would
grow crazy; and there's Polly Thome, when Jim
was drowned Of sea, was certain 10 become u
natic,yo declared and there sNehemiah-whv
you had it, he was going mad for joy, right of
80 'NN'i ""N' AZ =" wv lAiIN ~ VIC iOlci1-
Everybody atco rding TO you,is going crazy-I ex
pcct some day, you'll have it that I'm getting
gu, Of my head
AgeneTal laugh followed this after which Miss
Christie continued with evident citation and in q
pa,rouizing tone
NOW as for the stranger, not one if she was tc
talk from noon I'LL dooms day, could persuade me
that tic was crazy. II would be better for him,
she SAID lowering her voice If he was lis nv
belief that the mansa-'
what sand half dozen voices breathlessly
Miss CHRISTIE frs, looked cautiously all ar
ound and then bending her head across The table
whispered
a. burglirr
a burglarr respondent the voice, and tber
there was a silence, during which the hearers lool,
ed amazed from each other TO the speaker
Yes burglar And I'll tell you what make,
me thias So, she continued, sill ia Whisper.
This morning, before sunrise, as our help wa,
going ou, to milk the cows, she saw him comins
from the direction OF the Squares with small
bag under his arm, an some kind Of and insiru
men, in his hand and she saw him enter N
iavem by the back door
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
SABBATH EVENING.

GLOW beautiful The fading llgb. Of day
Is lingering yet on forest, fields and sea
And now the temples's spire shines dazzingly,
While parting sunbcams round its summit play,
Asst were shaft of FURNISHED gold They lay
OF evening zephyrs comes upon the car
So delicately soft, think hear
Some seraph tones symphonious die away
While nature chants her Sabbath vesper-hymn
And now the red light fades the skies are din
Above the west nights sable wells unrolI,
And born stars the sleeping waters kiss
Oh, be like this my closing day like this
My final rest--the Sabbath of the SOUL"
Tappan's Poems
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16

THE FARMER OF Mourn VERNoN,--W
ington was passionately fond of agriculture. Its
improvement was ever with him on object of par
amount regard Virginia can boast of few sons 10
whom her agriculture has been more indebted
few who have assisted in promoting its interest to
greater extent or with the manifestation of more
ardent and pa,ronizing zeal. The following ac-
count of his farming operations, will serve to ex-
hbit the Father Of his country in his true light
THE farm of General Washington at Mount
Vernon, contained 10 900 acres of land in one bod
dy-equal 10 about Is square miles 1t was divi-
ded into farms Of convenient size, at the distance
of 23,4, and miles from his mansion house.
These farms he visited every day in pleasant
weather, and was constantly engaged in making
experiments for the impr ovement OF agriculture
Some idea of his farming operations may be formed
from the following facts: in 1897, he had 500
acres in grass-sowed 600 bushels of oats-700
acres of wheat and as much more in corn, barley
potatoes, beans, peas &c. and $50 with turnips
His stock consisted of lao horses, liz cows, 237
working oxen, heifers and steers, and 500 sheep.
he constantly employed 25Ohands, & kept24 pillow.
going during the whole year. when the earth and
the state of the weather would permit In 1886
he slaughtered $50 hogs for the use of his family
and provisions for his negroes, for whose comfort
he had great regard.
Maine Cultivator.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
rom The IfIbO
SONG OF l775.
by MRS. J. w. MERCUR.

From the Tribune,

Ay let our glad shouts swell the air
Loud burst the cannon's roar
For meath the despots ruling chain
We bow the knee no more
We swell the shouts from thousand hearts,
The noble and the free;
Whose every pulse is beating high
With fire Of liberty
We swell the shout I'VE raise our staff!
Our colors float on high;
AS the ascending eagle sweeps
Majestic through the sky,
We bear the flimsy fabric down
A despots hand had reared,
With noble souls to grid us on
What is there 10 be feared2
Well raise the affairs of the FREQ
Throughout this vast domain,
And hill shall echo back 10 hill,
The vctors shout again.
For "peace there is no peace" for us
Till swept from shore to shore,
Shall be Oppression's whitening path
To find trace no more
Let Freedom, then, our watchword be,
And brave deeds here arise,
Until our country shall be hailed
The noblcst meath the skies
Till hcarthslonos shall be affairs made
Where children worship free,
The cherished land which gave them birth
The cline Of Liberty.
Tounad, Pa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
VOL. 5O..-.NO. 20.

dead aud she burst into hystcric tears
And the merchant al tina, moment, would
have given half OF his fortune 10 have recalled
her to life.
The lesson thus learned he never forgot Tho
merchant personally saw that decent burial was
provided for the mother, and afterwards took tho
daughter into his house, educated her for re-
spectacle station in life, and on her marriage pre-
scented her with proper dowry. He lived to hear
her children lisp their gratitude.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
agricultural,

SMALL FARas--Iiow many of our farmers
would be benefited by selling one half OF their
land and applying the proceeds Of the other
half farm of suiiicen, size to deserve the
name can scarcely be too small An acre Of land
land well titled with plenty of manure will produce
more than four of poor land and takes less labor.
All the obor on small farm is accomplished
with saving of time and he who saves time
saves money also. No greater mistake can be
made than that of buying more land than can DO
well titled
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16

HINT TO FARMEps-It is said that spirits of
turpentine is deadly enemy Of all the insect
tribes, and consequently, will destroy the bug or
worm which is found to pray on wheat and other
grain. With a watering pot, finely perforated in
the spout, person mayl sprinkle field oil ten
Ions. The experiment, on a small scale may easily
be tried
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-09

LNRtNeH CLofHS-seusoaey & R6a8e. ss, q
I Iasi opened io0 e1Ira 6ne ye,e, Frep,.
aad B..faa Cloth, winch sre greal bsrsaHs
.eg26
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-09

The above with great many other Kinds fea ,a of me @
feel no hesitation 10 say ing that stock Is ~ - Yves hs
~, which will enable sell 10" pees " m l.
All who may be in of any of the above af' %
anime stock before purchasing ese"hefe-'' nv
greatest of pleasure them and snow e''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

ellie d eu D dtploFef un triste episode quI
a marque les f6tes dc Juliet / slle cause
felnaniemenls ministdfiols, tout ni6dltani
de- Nj. Gni1nt ct do ses colleagues clio
fait ID bilan ID 10 session Legislative qui 70
yera fetmee dams log btemiefs jouts dc Cd
mois, cit c0npie les f~acoh1penses 1ui vien
nenl d'6tru ddtctDteb b rlndustfls.
L'hsPAdNE %s'ocCupB ~ chhhgemens
mmistofiels ct s'dmeut parfois au bruit
dc auclque eomplot, vrai ~ Edux. La
pRusaB d Gle sur le point Do pefdte son
rof par suite dun tanthtlye d'nsaagsinat.
Le RoYAuMn D il NArLns asslsts Tranquil.
lement q In contamination 81 d i'ex6cuHoh
dos auttufs Dc Id tentative d'inauffectiOn
Qni L Ell leo dams ID CdIabrp Cilefioure,
gers Ii mliIeu dn lhoi do MATS. La Boz
HEINZ a btd afligte par guelgupa troubles
qii mont rien do p%uliiiquo. Les aulres
pays do pEufope TIC nols folfnissaht rian
i m~entionner. L'lNDoustAN Get toHlf6
motnentan6nent dams 10 teposi
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31
lin yEGETAL MONsTRE.

On peut examiner, dams Pun des ia
gasins les plus ~achalandes de- notre village,
une hettetave colossale dn poids de quatre-
pinot ONE liyres. II sort de Cette plante
comestlble 10 4 ~ ~Fadicules, pfus on
moins, dlferant totaIement de Ia saseur
sucree inh6rente ] la betteraye; Giles sont
dune nature fian reuse, ct offent a Foil
n c%ouEeur verte. viYe par endroits, ct
s~'allianG i la couleur grisa. L'une d'elles,
du poids de 10 livres. don't lie go1t etait
tout a fat semblable i ceIui de Ia bettera.
NE oFarte a Ia we dn public, a sefvl a sa
reproduction. Cette planle, digne de q.
gurar paruni les phenomenes vegetaux trou-
YES dams les Attakapas, a ete trouys sur
Fhabitalion de NJ Joseph Broussard, a Ia
prairie Sorel. La betteraye en- question
est Ia produit dune grains venue do Pran,
ce, il a environ qulnze mois; CONNIE il
est facile ID 10 yoir, ellie Z bien prolific des
qualities du sol loulsianaia. I'm Eel produit,
dams ees racines coHiesiibles, Peut demon
tfer aux plus incr6dules fexesssive ct reel
le fertilite de cetts partie do Ia Louisiana
Noas croyous dsYoiF epgager les ~yisiteu1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31
ANGLETERRE.

La moissolt sera bhnndantu tstio dnn6e
et sera fate do bonnie houto. Les Dou.
yelle4 aui arriyent DIES divers comics s6nt
des pIus fayofnblos sur Ia situation 1t SUI
Ia tirnssse des pfbddits, ln odtfo lat.
livilt r6Eno daus loo districts maDufactu.
riers ii I'ntgent est tbondant. Rareinent
il s'est pr6sonth ut,e saisen don't Pehseth.
Bile fUt aussi eatisfaisanl.
Uno experience qai reasonable beau.
coup 4 ceIle do Ia batlsrie sotia.mafine do
Coli a 6t6 fate 10 90 Juliet dams ID fade
do Brighton peulelDent ellie d plus conf.
pIetvment r6.sai eli cause y sefisution
eStraordinairc. Un trots.mAts, 10 John
u'Gaunt, a 6te d6tFuit enforcement par
Oh apparel sous marin de I'invenii5n du
EApitaIno Warner VI cettg destruction a
pfgsent6 un admirable spectacle,
81 Lothdue les pr6paratIfs current etc ter.
mines, dit un journal, IN grand silence %
III pnrmi lbs Spectators attentifs chhcun
ntiehdait nvec dnb anxi6t6 quel serait 10 70.
sultat do cette experience a%nnonc6e dePuis
ri jongtemps. Tout a.eoup 10 John @
Gauut pntat envelope dc fnm6e, ct sou
etdnd matsauta conime une fus6e, perpendi
Ell hifetheHt a son pnHt. Lo eulbfuit pro.
duit par I'expiosion 6iait e6lui des bofda.
gss ali 10 brisaieut. Deux minutes u
demi apres avoir Gle Ffappt pat lev pro.
isetifs du capitaine Warner, 10 havire doh
m do Ia bnndo et tbula. Or que nous
ayiohs pris nour la fum6e dni ontonrait le
malhedreux trois mats, n'6talt en- realit6
oue do l'rau tanc6o dams les airs EN- hau.
ID coIonne. Bien que 10 nayirs fut en-
p%lonti, chacun des spectateurs r~egHrdait
encore +; on ne p%ouvait erbite aa spectacle
du'on await sous les yeux, ct ION so de-
mandait par qnellc magic, par qnel coup
do fondro CO trois .mAts, qui tout d Phoure
a. dirireait saln Of sauF Sers 10 port, We.
nail IN IN instant Do s'abitnor ct De yOlsr
en- kctats 4"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31
ELECTIONS.

fSbtArA-Ld Tribune do New. York,
dome dos rotours pressure eomplets de cot
Etot. Lie S6ndt 80 compose de 70 lecoio'
cea II do % wings ala Cbambro on cotnpto
b3 whiFs IL Az lotofOtos, oe qui denne
iusau'a present aux preniefs ibo rnojorit6
do six voix, qui iru sass d60te d hut 90
dix. En- tout cas-, les wings emporteront
Ii legislature dams IN vote r6tini, &C qul
assure l'6lection dun s6nateur dcs Etais'
unis. QUAINT au vote ,populalre, 10 Times
id Cincinnati Hecuso un gain dc 1900 vow
u faysur DIES wings, dams IN tiers environ
do rEtat. Il est probable di nos smls enPor.
tetontpE tat en- noyembre par plus de 5000
soix. Ian dornlet, ID caudidat locofoco
p3ur g6uyetucur await CITE 6Iu pat pres de
deux mile yoiS de mnjorit6 Of les deuS
branches de Ia Legislature 6taient locofooo.
LtndianA s'ust done ttansForiAtO, Of cetto
transformation s'est oFor6e sans GRIND ct
fort. Que sofa CO qfand nos ANTS ytd6'
ploiptont taute icut aetiyits.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

/ Arrrports.-En 1879, une masare
'mpopolaftb he compensation biH) propo-
see paf M. Richard Nj. Johnson, fnt
adoptto ppr 10 Congt6s, doi 1'abrosea taa7
nee %buitanto. MI. clay aynnt vote on
IA yeur, d. crtle masafe, fut oblig6 de
sen ex6uaor aupfes do s6s ebmulsttans.
Dams cptto circumstances II f~enconita On
yieux chaaseur qui, 4 cause dl vote don't
il s'aqit, await oes8e A'atfe son p%attisan.-
. Mon ami lul dit me- Clay en- Tabor.
dant, "yoife cafutinb est-slle bonne p
" Oni.,'. Ma tselte lamaty rat6 f"-
" Ellie Il rate una fois." 49,. ~ probable.
mebt sous no yous en- etos plOs .ervi 7"
-Au cohtraltB apf5s avoit 6motissh IN
pierre, u l'ai % nbuyeau 6ssayed VI 10
iui al DO, eommo aoparayanh Ia s%atisfac.
lion d'abattro beaaoonp do gibier." - ~
nni, ai.ia iAmais rate, st co H'sst gn vo@
tnpt pbur Il Compensation biH f-"Non."
q Me mettrez. Ii doao de cote pa
"N0n Non I" s,doris 10 violx ehssseuF,
TED larHies aus yeux, III saisiasnHt Ia inhih
do MI. glay "' Non Non f6tnous-
serai 10 piefte, ct 10 volts essaierai do
nbOyeau,
IA ID nbrio opaque. in bnrbior DO Lex.
inetot, tout aubsI nal dispose env6rs MI.
Clay, Bo proposait dc voter cohtfe lni.
Maip fBhdontrAnt IN tour Nj Clay dans
Iii roc, Il parcoste, u I'll dit !" 1'ai 90 des
,rts L vdtfe dgatd, Mr.. Clay -" Conn
men, celia i"" Oh grace 1 ma femme,
\ 'ont pas 6t6 do Tongue durte." I Ehi
i .n'ast.ellc alt, q he To B1dyienB.tu pas
lerso.te ~ 6tais en- pris1n, 10 as do ton
NM s,rissemet. 4 Mr., Clay ! ~ maintonaht
n vsns yeter sontro lul l'-'' Non Non II
MA rspouau, ! non, jimmy c~rofs.tn done que
d sols sssez mails potr celia
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31


Usk sRo4vrE ALdEntENNE.--On u de-
convert recenmsnti i Sidi. Mabronk, sur
10 plateau do Monsoutd, pres de Conslan.
time, one grotte vasts IL profondo don't IA
vo6te el les pRtois 66nt Cohyeftes de sta.
IActiduos tres turieusos OF don't Fefict, 4
ID lumiare, est dun tclnt yGritabIement
merveilleux. On ditait Tin salle dun
chateau de fees. Ma~lheureuseinebt on ne
oeut penGtrer dams cettc grotte QUEEN z
descendant par Preservation qul s'est fate
4 ga vo6te OF Qli IA fat decouyfir u tau-
draft, pour la y%isiter, des ochelles gu IN
apparel que les curiau1 no p%euvens 90 pot
enret en- Get endroit, l moins dc les npPor.
ter dc Constantine, ce qui nest pas fatile,
| va r6IoiEned!ent du lieu ct Ia hauteut du
Mansoural.
Uerniarement. trois amdteurs, habitans
dc Constantine, dirig6rent leur promenade
vers cotte grotte 6nchant6e, ct, pour com.
Bic dc bonheur, I, ouv6rcnt d %proxinite des
cordages qu'un soldat dd geni milltaIre
await deposes sur 10 Bofd de Ia route pour
alIer 80 rafraichir chez lie cuntinier voisln.
Saislr les cordes; les porter d %l'ouvoTturo
de ID crotte ct descendre dedans, fut pour
nos curieux ~l'afaire dun moment. Mais,
pendant qu'ils SO livraient d lcur per6grl-
nation so~uterruines, IL propri6taire des cor.
des s'6tant apercu de leur enlevement, OF
ayant devine usage auquel elles avalent
pu 6tre employees, se dirigea TeTs 70 gtot'
To, les reprit sans rien dire ct sen ftt.
Cepen1ant Hos trois amateurs, tnuhis
do boGgies guilds ayalent appott6es a des.
sein, i0uissaient paisiblcment des beauties
oni frappaient Ieurs yeux lis nrrlverent
4 l'extr6mite Ia plus profonde de la grotte;
nais. d terreur ! un cri efroya5lei un Fu-
aiasent afFreux sc fait entendfe.... Est.ce
IN ION I est.ce TN m0nstre iuconnu qu'fls
son, venus troubicf dams sa r%etraite Il.
Saisi d'effei, lie Gnu palpitaut, las malen-
contreux amateurs fluent d IN hale Vers
louyerture de Ia grotte mas, o deses,
poir /! plus do moyen de s'echappet /: les
cordos ont disparu ~! Fun d'eux tombe
De faiblesse tous les trois s'attendent .
etre devores.
Enfn, lie ciel Went a leur secours, un
indieene est apereu d Pouverture 90 q
rrotte. Ell, i l'aide do cfis, lis lui font com.
nrendre Eeur detresse. Mais il ny a plus
de cordage a Sidi Mabrouk, lie facetIeux
mililalre a emport6 les stems . son guar
Ter. Nos trois curienx etaient done ex'
POSES a passer la mutt dams Ia cayerne, en-
proie a ieur terTeur ct d la ferocit6 de Ia
nimal inconnu don't lis entendalent les mu.
easements Sounds ct reit6res, 81 NJ le
commlssaire civil n'e0t etc Iniorme %
leur a piteux 81 ne les eat falt rendfe 9
Ia lumiere.
On a beauceup ri de ceite avegture' g
avec d'autant plus de raison que lie crf al
freux, entendu par nos amateurs, n,etal
cue celui dun palslble b0uf Funhnan
ACKNOWLEDGMENT dams une des ecurles q
pare miIitaire de Sid, Mabronk, pres d
i~aquelle la grotte en- question Parait abou
tir,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31
COLLEGE DE ST. VINCENT,
( 2
Cdp Girardedn. No.

Ce c0Ilegs q etc incUrpoFe par Ia Ltqisla-
ture De rEtat du Missouri, agec les pouyoira
et privileges accordts aux Colleges vt Uni
yersitG8 dams les Flats Unis,iI est situ6 a
quarsnte miles au.dessus de l'smbouchurs dc
pObio3 sur une petite cote d'od Ton iouit de
ID yue IA plus agreeable qui embrassa lss deux
riyes. ll a une maison de campsgne a IN
mile eli demi du college oa les eleyes pour.
font passer les jours de rtcreations OF de va
canoes.
lie sYstame d'tducstion est classiqus gu
commercial.
QuolIus cette institutions soft dirigee par
des ecelesiastiques catalogues, on y reeon in
distirctement des elGges 4 quelque religion
qu'ifs appartiennent.
CoaD1TIsNs-PensioB annnelle, Y eompria
ie blauchissage, lie raecommodage ct Fa6on.
nea1aht an nedecin, $3.50. Payables G rnois
d'a5ance.
On paiera stparement pour les Iaagues Al.
lemande, Espagnole ct aalieuae, sInsi Gus
pour d fnusjquc. le dessin 81 la chirnis.
III sera lbre aux cloves de pssfsr lea va
canoes chez ieufs paIsns oa al coiltgo.
LaFgent sour les menus pIaisirs seTa depo-
Sc entte les mains de FeeonouIe de PGtabIis.
Sc tnsnt.
Pour plus anpies iHfoFmations. s'adresssr q
VI. Adolphe Roz er. avoezt, sgeni. % Ez-
change Place, r.. Orleans, on au Reverend
Brogard, ! Baton Rouge.
Is mars 6 II. FIGARI, President
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

ALTERATION voLoNPAIRE.-Sl l'on sen
rAppJgtait avouglement aux dires de notre
yGridlsyue voisin 10 Democratic Advocate,
ON sorait dispose d croiFe que, dams la pa.
roisse d'E'st Baton. Rouge, il MY a quo des
d6magoguas q dec Poikistcs. Fort heu,
reusement pourtant Gus sayons, ct il Salt
tres bien ~lui-meme, quill men est point
ainai: QaAllos qua soient done i Get {.
gard ses preteNcieusos fac6ties, il y a
zrande appearance qu'cn November pro.
chain toua les risEgs % trouyeront do no.
ire cote. Les habiians dc cetto p%aroisse
ont en- efiet trop do ben sens, trop dc pa.
triotisme, pour SO laisser eutrainef par un
daugereux esprit de parti, OF sans aucun
doats lis imiteront les citoyens des autres
paroisses de Ia Louisiana, qai voteront
pour u plus capable, pour u plus digne des
candidatS, c~'cst.a.dire pour 10 gtaad HON.
ms.d'6tat don't 10 seul tort, 81 cen est un,
cousists 4 etre au.dessus do IA port6e Do
Ia TsbsEIe intelligence De n0tre d~ebonnaire
sniagonists.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31
CfGfRES N ~ HAvAYn.
AHnETE.

Pr james Stohess i environ DIX miles
Dc Bitten Rouge une juhs1t, de coBlopr
'fat agee DO ans, d'engiion ~ ft2 pnu.
n,es de 1tniew, q ayani les qnatfo bieda
liolfs-be pfopri6tntre est feqris dc III 10.
tires en- b GoDfofMunt i Ia l6ii
J. Il. DtfRocQ.
2 Jun W RaDgenf.