davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18
THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY OF ITS
GOOD EFFECTS IS OFFERED


From the Pittsburgh Advocate, March II, lS4o:
FAHNEsTocK's VERMFueE.-We have made trial
of this medicine in our family, and find it is very eth.
cient for the purpose Tor which It is designed The
high character Of the propretcrs is sufficient guar.
antee that it contains no hurtful ingredients.
The following from respectable citizens Of Pitts.
burg where the article s prepared, are respectfully
submitted.
Pittsburgh. March Is, 1871.
lido certify. that gave vial Of B. A. Fahnestock g
Vermifuge to my son. aged nearly tour years: after
worms, within the space Of twenty four hours: do
therefore recommend this medicine to the public, as
." '"'''""' '"'' ~ WILLIAM MORR1BON.
Pittsburgh Feb. 25th l843.
certify that gave B. A Fahnes.ocks vermi.
fuge to child Of mine. four years OF age which had
been very puny for about year. 1t brought away
worms nearly foot in length and restored the child
to perfect health. ALEXANDER ERGTTER.
Fairoiew ALlegany Co. Pa. February %, lS4S.
This is TO certify TINT gave one. child OF mine q
teaspoonful OF yonr vermifuge, and TO another two
teaspoonfuls, after which one discharged hrty.fye,
and the other forty FIVE worms some OF them more
than foot in length and upwards OF twenty Of them
DAVID HAMILTON.
Mr.. Hamilton informs us that he opened one Of the
largest worms and found il filed with small ones,
this accounts for the rapidy with which they some.
doubt that the vermfuge was the means ofsaving the
"''' - '''' ' Buffalo, Dec. 5, ls42.
Mr.. C. c. BRIsToL:
Sir-I certify that administered bottle OF Fa'
boy, two years old, and he passed over % worms ms,
Agency a. the Store OF Dr.. G. BECKWITH. for
Ltchfeld Co. a58 q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18
RNNN

n IrENHE Subscriber has taken'
I'll J. for the present, the rooms
%EI~J recently occupied by A P. r.
s Camp, Nos. l s. 2 in Lords
to wait on his triendsandthe public general
ly to all calls in the
: Boot and Shoe Line.
He has been at very great expense to get the
Spring Fashions, and the finest stocks to De
found in the city of New York. Nut sed. :"
Call and see, and you will get paid for com.
ng up stairs.
FOR SALE, Sole and Upper Leather,
Morocco Innings and Bindings, fitting and
other thread, and shoe findings generally.
N. B. Wanted immediately, one fine boot
man, and one on women's work.
1a L. o. MEAFOY.
T;tehfpld. Man /, 1912. II ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18

VU0HIS preparation has now stood the test of fifteen
Il years trial, and is confidently recommended as
a safe aud e6ectual medicine for compelling worms
rom the system. The unexampled success that had
attended its administration in every where the
patient was really afflicted with worms. certainly
renders it worthy the attention Of Physicians. Il.
The proprietor has made it point to ascertain the
knowledge and observation he invariably found
il to produce the most salutary ehects-not unfre.
quenty after nearly all tho ordinary preparations re-;
commended for worms had been previously restorted
is attested by the certificates and statements Of hun
dreds Of respectable persons in different parts Of the
country-and should induce families always to keep
warranted TO contain no Calom Corrosive, Sublimate
Croton OIL or any article which can prove dangerous
I: is mild in its operation and may be Administered
with perfect safety to the most delicate infant.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18
COLoRlNG.

YVHE Subscriber Is prepared to color
n Silks and Woollen goods at short notice
and in the best manner, and in all colors.-
The patronage ofthe public IS solicited.
Litchfeld, Dec. 9, leAs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18
MON u nj e N T S .

TINE, SUBSCRIBER has just received in
u addition to his former stock about 1900
feet of AMERICANand ITA LIAM MAR
BLE-for MONUMENTS and GRAVE
STONES. he offers for sale a,
LESS PRICE than can be purchased IN any
other part of the State of the same QUAIL
TY and WORKMANSHIP
A Larger and better assortment of DO
YER MARBLE, now on band than can DO
found at any other place in the state.
Ready Made Monuments
of the newest and most fashionable styles of
architecture wrought by finished workmen.
constantly on hand and will be sold CHEAP
FOR CASH. ds"t
Chimney.Pieces, Switchboard, stand, BeaIl-
reau, and Table-tOps of Egyptian
Italian or irish Marbie.--furnish-
l} ed to order and at short notice. %.
Persons in want of any of the above arti.
cles are respectfully requested to call and
examine his styles of workmanship before
purchasing elsewhere. -
JAMES G. PATTERSON.
Litchfield, March 1914. Al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18

SOUTH STREET, Litchfeld, COnn.
"HERE may be found a general as
Wv sortment of Botanic Medicine both
simple ana compound. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18

~ THANKFUL for past
80 Il favors, would inform
[SYSSaM his friends and the public
fE% vWA generally, that he still
QR~ continues the business OF
MAX<. ~ Watch repairing. and that
S0S from his experience, skill
and constant attention to this important
branch ofbusiness. hopes to give general sa'
tisfaction, and receive share of public pa
tronage. Also, on hand, as usual. Watches,
Jewelry. Silver Ware, Musical Instruments,
Violin Strings, Tuning Forks, Shell Combs
Watch Oil, &c, which will be sold low to
meet the times. K. MERRlMAN.
Litchfield, 4S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18
REMOVAL.
A. b. STONE

TTAS removed to the room next east OF
Ii Mr.Lyman J. Smiths Store, three rods
west of the Court House, and continues to
carry on business under the sign of
Harness and Trunk Making,
and is ready to furnish customers with
Harnesses, Saddles, BridlGs HalterS, Trunks,
ValieeS, &c.
Those who wish to purchase any thing in his
line will do we'll to call, as he is confident
they can be suited in price and quality.
Cash and Produce taken in exchange for
Work, and all articles sold as cheap as can
be bought in town.
Litchfield, April, 1874. g
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18
Geese Feathers.

VTNHE subscribers have made arrange
Il ments to keeps constant supply OF iirse
rate article of Geese Ecathers-selec-
ted and packed with great care by ourselves
in packages from 90 to 50lbs.; and Will iurc
nish at all times any quantity from 70 to IOOO
lbs. of quantity they will warrant TO oe as
good as the best, at as low prices as can be
purchased of equal quality in the state;
S. g. L. HURLBUT.
Winchester, 1914. lySO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18
PRICES REDUCED, AND CASH PAYMENTS.
Is r. 3. MERRIMAN,
q. ID r. NJ TT s Il.

ND ESPECTFULLH invites your attentluu
N to his highly improved and unerring
method ofinserting
StOektOR'S Mineral IReOFruptible Teeth,
from a single tooth to full set, combining
the powers of mastication, durability, CON-
fort and symmetry, without pain in the OPP
Grafton.
Teeth cleaned and plugged with gold and
other metallic substances, so as entirely to
arrest decay. Children's teeth regulated.
The subscriber will remain constantly at
his Office, 9Th building north of the Bank,
LitchfieId, where those who desire his servi-
ces, are requested to call and examine his
assortment of Teeth for themselves. GAil
work warranted.
Gold Plugs, 75cts. Pivot Teeth, 81 IS
Teeth cleaned, so Plate Teeth, 80
Full Sets on either jaw, each, $50.
Tooth Powders and Brushes for sale.
Litchfield, Feb. 1874. S8tt
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18
zEtna Insurance Company,
OF
MARTEORD, CT:

With liberty to increase The same to HaLfo Mil.
lion of Dollars,
OFFER to insure Dwelling Houses, Stores,
" Mills, Manufactures, Barns, Ships and
Vessels while in rort, or on the stocks, Goods,
and every other species Of insurable person.
al property, against loss or damage by fire, at
as low rates Of premium as any similar insti.
tuition in good standing.
FREDK PHELPS, Agent.
Litchfeld, Feb. %, 1912. 36
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18
Measg0clc Boards 6ssed Cees-
assSE Shingles for safe Oy

]. CARR NOTION & son.
Also Cast Iron SoaA rEAs, PLoucHs, &c. as
usual eva
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-07-18

nLANKS-A general assortment for sale
ID at this ONCE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13
ST. VNCENT's COLLEGE,
CAPE no

This College, incorporated by the Legisia-
ture of the State of Missouri, in l843, with
all powers and privileges granted to Colleges
and Universities in the United States, is Io-
Gated in one of the most eminent places on
the river Mississippi forty miles above the
mouth of the river Ohios and commands a
beautiful view one8her side. There are for
ty acres of land forsghe use of the College,
and a country house has also been provided,
a mile and a half from the town, where the
pupils may spend their days of recreation.
The plan of education is designed to pre-
pare young men for a professional or COM
mercial state of life.
Though this institution rs directed by
Catholic Ciergymen, young persons ofall de-
nominations, however, are admitted.
TEnms.-The annual pension is $3.50, for
tuition, board and lodging3Washing, mending
linen and stockings, and Docters fees, paya-
bic six months inadvance.
The following items are extra charges the
German, Italian and Spanish language Mu-
sic and Drawing.
If the pupils spend their vacations at the
College, suitable ~recreations will be procured
without any additional expense or extra
charge.
Pocket money belonging to pupils will be
deposited in the hands of the Treasurer Of
the institution.
Reference to Mr.. Brogard.
march l6 6 H, FIGARI, President.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13
CASH STORE

II. LANOUE, Senr. having opened bis
store IN Ldurel street, opposite Mr.. Jourdau's
ApothecarF's shop, offers to sell, on the lowest
terms for Eash the following articles:
CauYasTed fnfn55 anu sdrdTHes IN taft uUKga,
and mack9rel in small tubs.
Soap blythe box o~rretail, sparmaceti candles
Champaign by the basket,
Cider III boxes,
Sweet ill by basket half do, aud bottle,
Curaco4 and absinthe.
Loaf sugar, Havana coffee,
Presented fruits in brady and sugar,
Havana sweetmeats in small boxes.
Old coEaae brandy. Tuscaloosa whisky,
Kershwa8ser,
White wine vinegar,
Rice, vbrmicelli. Macaroni,
Assorted cordals and sYrups,
Sifters and baskets,
Mustard, PiElento, pepper, tea and Spanish
chocolates
French peTfumeriess combs, hair and tooth
brushes,
Cutlery and crockeFy wire,
Letter paper, foolseaP, quilts, and blank
books,
Snuff Havana segars, Do mel6es.
PainteFs' sioe and W~hte-washing brushes,
French and Americas hair broons.
Boston nails from 6 to zoe bv The ke9 Al,
retail,
Coffin nails white and black.
paports gun powder by half kegs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13
DISTRICT COURT.

Singular Case.-Fhere are now before this
court WI suits, and if the allegations Of the
plaintiff in both ofthem be proven, they will
develop "a case of unparalleled hardship, cru
city and oppressions The principal ofthese
suits is thai Of Sally Miller, IS. John r. Miller.
The plaintiff, in her petition for a trial, repre-
SCENTS that she is a native Of Germany, of hon
est parentage and Legitimate birth thatin
early infancy her parents emigrated to Louis
lana; that they soon after died, while she
TSalIyl was yet of tender age, and TOO young
either to assert or be ware Of her rights !;
that she was Illegally and feloniously seized
by John F. Miller was converted and seized
as a siave-her natural liberty was debarred
her-she was made to hold d place with ne
qroes and those bound to seFvitude, and in
every manner treated as a slave. For more
than twenty years, she alleges, she suffered
the hardships and priVations imposed only on
the African race, and, as she believes, to the
knowledge and by the direct instrumentality
of the said John F. Miller, who did well know
of her free birth, and who, in defiance of all
law and in outrage Of all moral obligation, did
inaiCt on her wrongs which no time can allie
viate and no remuneration adequately CON.
pensate. She further alleges that she had
three children by Mr.. Millerss oYerseer, who
is now dead; and Two Of these children, the
eldest of whom is thirteen years Of age, are
sill held as'.slaves that on the 9Th July, 1888,
she was herself publicly sold as a slave to
Helluoate, Of this city, who sill as
sumes owership in her. For these, and All
other grievances, she claims from John f..
Miller for damages $4,000,
The second suit which Sally MIler has
brought is against Louis Belmont, who bought
her from Miller, and who now claims owner
shin in her. We have not seen the papers in.
This case, but learn that she alleges beng
al she does IN The other case-the child of
German parents, who came to this country in
1915, and articled themselves for a stated
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13
est and Best Goods
IN BATON R0nGE

40 he Ye7Og Sbore-Under The HH.
Dnr Goopg-Fancy prints ofIatest styIs:
assorted do, French do, half mourning No.
mourning do, new style half mourning do.
fancy blue DO; blue plaid domestics apron
checks shifting stripes; blue demins az
sorted cottoDades, fancy cottoDades broad
cotton danask; bed ticks; brown linen, net
ting white and brown table cloths: Canton
%fanness, f~annels, moleskfn eassfraeres. bIack
Alpaca, green Cncasian, assorted EnoI,sh
Mefinoes bleached domestfcs, unbleached
do, saddle blankets, colored cambrics, black
bonbazette, cotton v~eIvets, extra fine black
silk, Irish Linens, CoFseis and corded skirtq.
gum elastic suspenders, black silk crayats.
furniture prints, Madras Handkercbiefs. La
dies Stockings Of all kinds, mems half hose.
Ladies nightcaps, childFen do, matrass bind
ings, WoFsted do, coatdo worsted serge. white
and colored! flot gloves, cotton umbrellas.
bonnets and bonnet ribbon, Linen Bosom
shirts, side combs (shell and hornJTMuslins
and Jaconet$,
BooTs aS3 sHoEs.-Calf sewed boots. peg.
ged do, kip DO, mud do.
Mems calf sewed brogans, pegged do, kip
DO, Creole pb, Russell do.
Ladies waiking shoes, brogans Of ali kinds,
kid slips, Misses do, children's shoes ~ va
nous k1ndS{
Hats and Caps-Cassimere hats brood
brim hats fblack and white1. oIazsd 800
cloth and glazed do, fur do,
HARDWARE-Pocket Knives, scissors.
razors, But4her Knives, table knives and fork,
carving do3 Shoemakers' Knives, planes as
sorted, ch}sels, augers, squares, drawing
knives, con4passes, castings, Britannia metal
spoons, Gefman silver do, Iron do, French
locks, knob locks, improved patent knob do,
Knob Latefes, Norfolk do, brass plated spurs,
premium 9crews, patent butt and strap him
ges, cut tafcks, beads, silver thimbles, frnita-
ton DO, Waftess, saacepans, spades, Singing
hatchets, SIC,
CR0CKERY-Grapite dishes, all sizes
Salad Do, 9inner, breakfast and soup plates
coffee and Yea cups, bowls, white and painted
ewers and ipasins-and various other articles
too NUMEROUS to mention.
G-CaE and examine before purchasing.
8 CHAS. A. HILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13
STATE or LOUISIANA.
Third Dist. Court-Parish Of East Baton
Rouge.
Charlotte J. Harbour,
y
Inrnnn 6 WIFI

James S. Willis,
The plaintiff Charlotte J Harbour proseeutes
this suit to0btain desperation Of property from
her husband and recover the sum Of Two thou
sand seven hundred dollars, the amount Of her
parafbeFgal estate, which, she alleges, was
received by her husband aud applied to his
separate use, and claims to have that sum
paid over to her by II. w. Fowler, Sheriff of
Gle parish Of East Baton Rouge, out of the
proceeds Of a tract Of land and slaves seized
aud sold Oh the 18th day Of May 1913, atthe
suit Of Whiting & Shark as Amos Kent " Co,
et n. In preference to them and all other cred
TORS Of her husband. Whiting & Shark re-
sisted the pretention Of the plaintiff on various
grounds, none Of which, in the opinion Of the
Court, affects her rights. It is shown that the
norton due her from her fathers estate, was
two Thousand and seven hundred and thirty
dollars. At a public sale oftbe estate made
10 effect a partition, her husband purchased
largely over her portion and among other
things, the tract of laud for three thousand
dollars, which was cold at the suit OF Whiting
& Stark. James g. Willis was Tutor to two
OF the minor heirs and in settling With ndre-
ceiyiDg from the parish Judge their portion OF
The estate including the portion OF his VIE,
they gave their joint receipts 10 the Judge Tor
the sum of four thousand nine hundred and
sixty dollars, but the Judge testlfes that he
did not pay them any money, from hence the
Court is Of the opinion the plaintiffs portion Of
the estate was used BY her husband - pay
nent for the property purchased BIZ HMM
lis own name. These circumstances present
this IN different case from that of Babin rs
-Brosset II L. r. 557. The Court considering
the law and the evidence as being in favor of
the plaintiff. IT. is therefore ordered adiudged
and decreed that Charlotte J. Hasbour be ard
she IL hereby separated IN property from her
husband james S. Willis, and that che have
Judgement against him for the sum Of two
thousand seven HUNDRED dollars with a legal
mortgage. to take effect from the 18th day OF
September 1880, and that she enjoy the free
administration thereof IT is further adIudged
and decreed, that RI. w. Fowler, Sheriff OF
East Baton Rouge, pay over to the p~lalntfHthe
sum Of two thousand seven hundred dollars,
out Of the proceeds Of the land and slaves
sold by him on the 18th day Of May 1913, in
preference to Whiting & Stark, and az other
creditors of her said husband, and that she re-
coVeTsher costs to be taxed.
(Signed) ISAAC JOHNSON.
Judge Of Sd District.
A true Copy Of the Original Judgement on
file and Of record in my Office.
JOHN REID, Deputy elk. 4.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13

INTERESTING FAcr-Mr. McCandless, o
Pittsburgh. in a recent speech, said that in
IT'S, the first armed vessel that ever foated
on the Western waters, was constructed
there under tie direction of a Revolutionary
officer. She was a row galley, mounting a
single rum and was intended to protect our
infant trade, which that splendid domain
afterwards acquired by the wisdom and fore.
sght Of your friend and contemporary, the
ilfusirious Jefferson.
Tie vessel was named John Adams, and if
tradition is 70 be believed, after performing
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13

We arc authorised to announce AAAsA
TEAp. Esq. BIS candidate for tie state conYcn-
ton.
Please announce The Hon Thomas WI
Calvx as candidate for the State Convention,
TO represent The lberyille senatorial dlstriet
please announce Gel S nd II Glak, aa
candidate tt represent The parish 81 West
Baton ROUGE m The State Convention.
MsssGs EDIrons-Please announce Jame4
McCaiop atEa candidate 10 represent the Tar
iph of West Baton Rouge IN the Convention.
MANY VOTERS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE SALE.
Parish of East Baton Rouge.

VIII be sold by the undersigned at the
court house in this town, on
WEDNESDAY, the nth April next,
at the usual hours of sale, lots No. |, 6, 4, s,
8 & 10, of square No. so; Beauregard's sec
ton of Baton Rouge, belonging to the success
sion Of the late John Randolph, decd.
The sale is made at the expense of Aug.
Duplantier who failed to comply with the con-
dition on which he purchased said lots.
Terms Of sale-TweIve months credit, in
bills satisfactorily endorsed and payable in
bank. The bills to bear eight per cent inte-
rest from date till final payment.
march 46 6 Oh. TESTER, p J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13

VESSEL AND CREW Burnt The schr
Jane, Vickers, of and from Baltimore, bound
to Richmond, Va. with sundry merchandise
and d deck load Of lumber, was totally des-
troyed by fire about 4 o'clock on the morn
ing Of the 28th ult. near Picketts wharf, some
10 mics below Richmond. Capt. Vickers
and his whole crew persisted in the flames OF
The burning ysssel--nof a soul is left totell
tie tale. A correspondent of tie Richmond
Wing gives the following particulars
Col. Riekett was awakened BY his mana.
ger, Mr. Snnms, about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning, apprising him that a yesseIw was on
fire just opposite The house. They FASTENED
to theirrelief 10 boats, accompanied by Mr..
Robt..I'aylor of Bremen, but Whenihey near
ed the vessel, found it was too late to be Of
any service; the fire had evidently been raging
for some time the masts were burnfthrongh
and had fallen, aud every part of the null was
burning rapidly, The captain and crew 1.-THE
mate, a lad, and a negro man,) were eIther
burned or drowned in attempting to effect
their escape. Some negroes say that the fire
originated about 2 o'elockand that they heard
immediately afterwards cries for help, and
shortly after that two persons jumped into the
river. 1t is supposed that the small boat
UuIuL iOOs6 anu uIHteu duOSS SosIGW neFes al
though as yet it has not been found.
The gentlemen exerted themselves to.
save what they could they preserved some
Of the rigging, in an injured condition, how
ever, the chain cable and the anchors, and
have towed the wreck ashore, just below
Turkey Island wharf.
They ascertained the name of the vessel,
Captain, crew, sc. from another vessel lying
within a couple of hundred yards Of the Jane,
but not conscious of The fire until just before
the party went from the shore to their assis-
lance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13

MARR1ED.-1n this town on Thursday even.
ing last, BY the Rev. s. G. Simpkins, Mr..
GEORGE W. DEARING, of Glasgow, Kentucky,
to Miss. HELEN AMANDA, eldest daughter of
Abel WaddIl, ESQ., Of this town.
We have to acknowledged the receipt. of a
b]ountifHl supplyof cake and wine. The health
uninterrupted honeymoon and prosperity of
the parties were duly toasted by ourselves
and ifaps, and if our wishes are realized, they
will glide through this world smoothly and
merrily.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13
STATE Dr. LOUISIANA.

prooate Coart--Paish Of East Baton Rouge
Where's James 4 Willis administrator Of
the Estate Of fhs lac Hardy Cain deceased
has filed u ihe Office 4 the Clerk Of the Pro.
bate Court ofsaid PariA al account Of his ad.
nlnIstration on The Estse Of said deceased.
Notice ls hereby giveAto all persons inter-
esfed fo snow cause With ten days from this
publication why the said ACCOUNT should not be
approved, homologated AM made the Judge.
ment Of this Court.
Gil 1EssIER, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13

period to Dir Miller, who paid their passage
money thatthey, as before stated, shortly az
terdled, and then it was that ownership in
her as q slave was assumedbg Mr. Miller.
Exceptions have been filed in both cases.-
The argument on them commenced yesterday
morning and will be continued this morning.
Counsel for the plaintiff, Roselius and w.
70. Upton for The defendant, Canon Micou.
PieayihHe 81 The 0H
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-13
q sPRTNG Gnnna-

We are Row receiving a desirable aesort-
rnent Of Spring and Summer goods. which
without making pretensions though a long
advertisement, we will simply gav that our
goods are fresh, and will comU4re viii any
ia Baton Rouge, as to prices purchasers are
ifvited to call and Judge for themselves. ~ We
aEe determined not to be undergold
PHILLIPS & LANOUE