davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-13
MORE TYLER AND TEXAS RALLIES

we have by us accounts of more of these rallie,
at the following points AMI will try and get them in
tomorrow
McNairy county, Tennessee
Orsngeburg District, s. c.
Mobile, Alabama.
New Orleans, Louisiana. l.
-Veaango county, Pennsylvania
fauquier county, Virginia.
New Orleans, Louisiana, @
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-13
,r.~yHr DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TYLER

ns~THE DEMOCRATIC national IfLEn !,
cnNyEyTIoN FOR THE NOMINATION OF
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT, WILL
MEET IN BALTIMORE ON THE FOURTH
MONDAY OF MAY, (the 27tb instant
The Committee of Reception respectfully request
I.g.,., 10 the above Convection, on their arrival
n The CITY 10 report al IIead Quarter" WESTERN
Horsu. corner oil N. Howard and Saratoga streets
Baitim re.
Democratic papers throughout the country friendly
10 the Adm nisraiion, requesedto keep ihis no.
tice conspicuousy in their columns
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-13
hafroef Of letter from Ne,o Orleans do,.5
May 5fh.

C'"' letter hos raised perfect wbirluird
mere against him, No man can get ,bous,nd vote.
's',"a unless he be for Tyler's Treaty In the
"e'y you. 'urs nobody is talked Of for The
o'@' 'o'e o. 'oi' State but John Tyler, the ou-
~" ''""'r"f'On II it be true, as rumored. that
van Buren, has also taken ground asaiD., IN. Treaty
ne Will fare even worse than Clay, for the p.mocr,'
VIC party arc, to man, for instant annexa,ioo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-13
THE CRISIS.
TO THE FRIENDS OF MR.. VAN buren,
ESPECIALLY IN VIRGINIA.

Permit one who has labored Increasingly WIN you
for sixteen years to address you few INES A"o' h
hopes " in season" Until within the last Tour Weeks
the writer of this did not think state oil things
eouId ars. which would induce him 10 abandon the
highly ro,pect .be statesman whose name is at the
head of this article lie had cung to the hope that,
once mere, he should find him occupying the Pres-
DENTAL chair But within that period he has travel
ed some five thousand miles, in the West and
South and from all the information he has obtained,
the conclusion is forced his mind that it is imPos
sble--yes, impossible to elect him-and that it would
be gross injustice to him, to place him, at this time
before the People a candidate. The lastray OF hope
left US ha, been extnguished by his late letter the
subject of Texas For that letter, attach no blame
to him; feel confident il has proceeded from tn,
dictates Of his judgment So far from attaching
blame TO him. he has elevated himself ia my estima
ton an honest man for il is emphatically 'seli
sacrificing product on and he must have ioreseeb
it. Yet, can tell you, my friends, that no man
care not whe her he be Wing or Democrat-can be
sustained in the South and West, who is not for i'm
mediate annexation. And venture the assertion, thai
even in Kentucky Clay cannot be sustained against
any Democrat who is in favor of immediate An
on the 9Th, welltried Republican, and our sue
cess is certain Go to the Convention with proper
spirit and discharge your duties without reference
to private preferences private griels great res
possibility rests with you. You hold the desti
MES Of your country, for years 10 come, ant
The integrity Of The Republican party in your hands
Do what becomes you now, and trust the balance t.
the "vox popul."
We are going to have Tcxas--thc fiat has gone
forth, and if for this, MIR. Webster has said, /
'must come" we tell them plainly, let il come-le
! II come.
| A VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT.
| T.. s. Upon view Of the whole ground, and withou
intending TO disparage the claims Of others, wou
respectfully ask who has stronger claims and cou'
unite such strength at this time than Mr.. Tyler
Why, then put 70 in search Of any man Their
are many lessons why Mr.. Tyler should he raj
az inst Mr. Cay, and who can doubt his strength
you give him your cordial support;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-13

~ IL Is The opinion of sagac Gus men in Wash.
'ns'on that the Treaty Of Annexation will be coz.
yrRMrD by the Senate
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-13

In THOSE THINGS wncn ARE ESSENTIAL -
.r uHurY--ls sos-EssEsrisLs, Libhhf'' ANU :" NJ"
~H,scs cHAa,rr.--AagusfiH.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-13

And yet 10 case wher there is no express pow
er authorizing Congress 10 interfere with slavcr i'm
the District Of Columbia, where such Interference
IS neither necessary proper TO carry no ,relur,
legislative lower herein granted into effect, where
interpret tion commended for was not i,snJ,a 5y
the parties TO the const uopal compact at the time
they ratified IL; whore the effect flowing from A.,
construction was not intended by these parties
where such an Interference would be deemed
sur rise" upon the parties ocding; and lastl,
where The rights Of property would be nfringsd
where fundamental principles are over,brown, and
The general system Of law, IS departed from yet,
notwithstanding all these opposing circumstsn,c.,
what does this strio, oonstuc onis say are vi. rule,
Of constitutional construction in this important case
81 ~ouH not, trom The Gsh now Jtr5r,
me, Jet myself safe IN pronouncing that Con.
gross does not possess the power OF interfcr
ing with or abolishng slavery in the District
OF Columbia 81 do not hesitate TO give II
to you q, my deliberate aud veil settled opinion
hat there objections TO The exercise Of this POW
er, against the wishes OF the slave holding Sltes
Imperative IN their nature and obligation In regu
lsting the conduct OF public men, as the most pal
pab, want Of constitutional power would be-"
The obligation Of the oath to support the c, nsttu
lion is here deemed not more imperative than other
NOTES
(a) Rutherford, Institute, Sir WIN. Jones gn
Ba'lments, and Q. J. Marshall, &c. Sc
~ c. J. Marshall, United State. " FISHER,
Cranch 300
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
NATcnEz MISS. CONVENTION.

Screen thousand ,shigs in Council,
We promised last week to give synopsis
of The proceedings % that large and enthusi-
nstic ga,hogikg. Our trip on that excellent
boat the CqnconaiG, vas agreeable and cheer
tut. The constant atcessions especially fsqm
"Old Wilkinson" swelled our throns, and
each member brought fresh fuel 10 the al
ready burning zeal Rat animated every be.
ing on board. The New Orleans delegation
had brought with them a beautiful band, and
tho Wilkinson delegation put q saucy gun
On board at Bayou Sara. Tie eloquent
snoechss delivered after dinner ~ Messrs.
Liam, ofthis town, Zimrcl, Dillingham; and
TJones Stuart Of Wilkinson, the be&utifui
airs played BY the excellent band, and the
occasional roar Of ale Conten'," fully pre-
pared Us for the rich treat that awaited US on
tho morrow. We arrived at day Light and
The roar of tho canyon on the buff was ably
answered by lis Twin brother ( both pieces
having been captured at New Orleans, and
urcseuledto Natchcz) on beard our boat. We
marched by invitation to the Mansjon-house
where we remaiaedtn half, past 8, when tho
procession was formed. The. procession NOV
ID at a slow ratio being preceded by los
carriasss, dlled wi'h Alssissjpi's fairast and
I~ovelicst daughters. The ground prepared
far the occasion was miners Grove about
one milo from tho landing, aud was most
tss,ciully arranged.
The rostrum, was fixed up and decorated
IN more splendid and tasty style than any
thing b tho kind VIC ever witnessed. When
we say taat it was cmbeliishsd by the hands
Of ladies' u Natchez and vicinity, We suppose
enough is said.
Al the opening Of the ceremonies in the
morning a beautiful banner was presented &c
the Adams County Clay Club, by The Ladder
Of Na,chez. Mir. Mathewson presented the
hammer in the name Of the Ladies, and Col
B;nsaman, President of the Club, r~eceires
=. Amer this ! banner was presented 10 tht
>atraight Outs, also by the Ladies Of Match
e.. Mr. McNurry gave the banner IN tht
name Of the Ladies, and .Tr. Breeder, P,esi
dent q jac C'Il, i":c.H.5 i
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
A LOCKER ON.
PUBLIC PoLTTICAL DISCUSSION,

GREENsBURG Aug. Both, 1914.
The Clay Club CT 81. Helena Parish having
accepted a proposition to discuss the leading
measures, which divide the whig party from
It's opponents and as the first Thursday in oc-
tober next is he day agreed on, Wherefore.
Resolved. That our political opponents be
invited to meet Us in Greensburg at 10 O'Clock
A NJ ofsaid day, purposely.
Resolved. That James C Taylor Esq, A
Kent, SD Draughon, Garland s Hart, John
Corkern, and Doct. Thomas Webb, be appoin.
Resolved. That the Editors OF the New
Orleans T'ropic, Baton Rouge Gazette. and
Fellciana Wing, be requested to publish these
resolutions.
THOS. WEBB, Vice Prest. C. Club.
AttestS. B DRAUGHoN, Secretary.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
NOTICE

The undersigned takes this opportunity to
return his sincere thanks to his friends and
the Public in General for the liberal Patron
age he has always received from them while
in business, and he would now inform them
that he has established himself on the square
below the Court house, and on the corner i'm
nediateIy south of the Jail
Where be intends keepiuga general assert
ment OF family Groceries, Provisions and Plan.
talon Supplies which consist of the following
articles, to wit -
Baggiug bale rope and twine5
Course, fine and table salt,
Bacon, lard and butter,
Brown and loafsugar,
Havana and Rio coffee,
Teas Of all qualities,
Rice, candles and soup,
Blankets, Lowell andbro Wn cotton, linseys
and Jerseys,
Crockery and glass wares,
Whiskey and Brandy, Anisette and Vinegar,
Nails. spades and shovels, cotton cards and
cutlery,
Tobacco and cheese,
Powder, shot, and percussion caps
Mems russet brogans, boys, ditto. mems
tip brogans, boys, ditto. Ladies seal and calf
brogans, mud bouts, Seal boots.
II. v. BABIN.
Sept 14th, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

The DARK DAYs-The 10Th of May, 1880
was distinguished by the phenomena of a re-
markable darkness over all the Northern
States, and is still called the dark day. At
in Session at Hartford. A very general opin-
ion prevailed that the Day Of Judgement was
at hand. The House of Representatives, be-
ing unable to transact their business, adjourn
ed.-A proposal to adjourn the Council was
under consideration. When the opinion Of
Col. Davenport was asked, he answered, ii
am against adjournment. The Day OF Judge
ment is either approaching or it is not. If it
is not, there is no cause for an adjournment
if it is, | choose to be found doing my duty. |
wish, therefore, that candles may be brought"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
july 18th 1874.

The business of Carriage making and Re.
pairing will be continued by the subscriber at
the same place, and hopes by promptness and
strict attention to business TO merit a %continu-
ance Of Public Patronage. An assortment Of
Harness, Collars, &c. constantly on hand also
coach and furniture Varnish, black and brown
Japan, &c. Collins made and undertaking
attended to, at the shortest notice.
On hand, and for sale low, one light family
Coach in complete repair.
w. r. TUNNARD.
July 26th, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

Ran AVA from the subscriber
during the nigst rom SUNDAY 10
3 Monday, 9th instant, tie following
pN/ slaves: John Taylor, LHnlatto,
aaa@ aged IS to 40 years, 5 feet 6 90
inches high, Q little bandy-legged. JanSs
Robertson, mnlatto or quarteroon, aged SO or
40years, 5 feet 3 or 10 inches in height, long
curled hair. John Harrison, mulatto or eriHe
yellow) Is TO 20 years Of age, yell built, S
feet 4 to 6 inches in height, Fron!in, a young
negro 10 or IL years old, very intelligent, a
house servant.
They are all well dressed. One of them
stole my gun, a small double barrelled gun,
very light. Moreover a very dark negro, nam
ed Andre, runaway for q month past, 80 or IS
years old, 5 feet 0 or 10 inches il height. This
negro has received a kick from a mule, which
broke his nose near the forehead.
$40 reward will be given 10 whomsoeyer
will lodge, in any of the jails ofthis state, and
give notice thereof to the subscriber, for the
yellow boy John Taylor, and as much for the
quarteroon, James Robertson; and twenty-five
dollars each for the others.
st. James, Sept. 10Th 1914.
SAMUEL FAGOT:
ID Sent. 50,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
L. FAVROT, + J,
w. B. Rouge, Sept. 9TH. 1874.
FASHIONABLE FALL CLoTHING

0I1EE7-TzFBL NNLI OJVI III4fNs
The subscribers have received an extern
slve assortment of fall clothing, made up by
a wholesale clothing house in the city Of New
York, expressly for this trade. Buyers IN want
of clothing are invited to call, where they will
not ouly find the best made garments, but at
prices quite as low as they are sold by any
other house in the place. The following COM
prises a part of our stock.
Blk french & english cloth dress and frock
coats blk french cloth p~aletots, blk cashmere
do cadet satt p~aletots, diamond do, fancy
sweed do, Ky Jean do, fancy sweed & d'orsay
coats, pilot cloth do, blk and fancy cashmere
pants, sattinet do, boys flushing coats, cadet
%sattinet do, super blk satin vests, french plaid
do, flannel drawers &c
PHILLIPS & LANOUE.
sept. 7-si.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
PROBATE gOTpT

wL....- w 0DETOH ElUagBs
Wherees William Noble administrator of
the bStaie of his late wife Elizabeth Broad
gay deceased, has fled in the Office ofIhe
CieFk ofsaid Court the accounts of lis adj
Elinistrafion 4 the community heretofore en-
isting between said Noble and said deceas.
ed.
Nofieeis hereby given to all PERSONS inter.
ested % show cause within tan days from
the day this notice is frat Inserted in the
public news paper, why The said account
should not be approved, homoioealed, and
msde the Judgement OF this Court.
CHAS. TESTER, III
Attest !, WISTEEoF Ceik.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
C0.PARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned rsspectfuiln ,nso,, -.
public that they have ea,sTed ipto na y ! Igs
mp ana are no., prepared TO execute all arti.
cleS 10 t.a.- Cabinet-making business with neat
ness and despatch. They will always have on
hand an assortment Of chairs. bureaus, tables,
bedsteads armoirs &c which they will sell on
the most moderate terms, at their store, oppo.
site Micheal GFanary's Coffee house.
Turning will also be done.
Cornish paper always on hand.
Cofin-making attended to, and a hearse
kept on the premises, ready at all hours
URRAS HADLgY,
JAeoB PrYEB.
Aug II 2a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
NOTICE


Nh. Thomas francis Observation-Disclosures
fully informs the citizens of Baton Rouge and
its vicinity, that he has opened a school on the
premises of Mr.. James Alley near the F, ench
grave yard. He has been to considerable ex-
pence in building a school house, and has left
nothing undone 70 render it comfortable, for
the accommodation of those in the country, who
may honor him with their patronage; he has
every convenience for the scholars, and good
stables for their horses.
He hopes by strict attention to his business
toshare a portion Of the public Patronage.
NIB. Mr.. NJ. also tenders his services to
the citizens of Baton Rouge in teaching vocal
and Instrumental music, (PANo, CLARro-
NETTE, ~V1oIENc1Lo,) terms per quarter.
Piano $40
Clarionetto s
Violencilo 10
REFERENCES.
Major Cooper Henry Tomlinson
] mes Alley.
sept. 7--3l'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

-
|om JeSSson y a oaauf'f'' ana cIequsa'
Eye : H3'e ~ ~ At8'1' = '"4 go.
~ 1870 '9H4s''aas ~ 80. -.
p"'3'a stS ",""ss - go .-.a.a
IL as ''1s's 's"liss
Jung na's ssee - H. ~ ns
az" We "a'3 gen lew o'',''0'' ','
stS'eo @ ne '4D'es tVV ya'"s
= W. 'os' Joyous ssS ~ "i'' oEst'
y ~ slaaas' thSas3 snsfs were s'os'I,1
+'ahaH1s 10 1''iNiF rowe afos'a ,"2so w
eHffy ihlng was az GUST % sihaaeE company
would tiafe boan A. private parry
bnt oy far tae flche7t teat @as rec -
lof ,Re las'' Al'eF ol3oeF ~ n',s"'se
southern of4,9f rEES4iss 91as 1 ~ aP
pea5I"ss. - e'o''al'su ~ a'.s,'.'2. !.
49, 49, @oaa CO., /, ,a'Es,oa
t, .,aE Laaa,;e,l Ss,.s;a - latosooe W.
49, :, Z Iasa -. ~ ~ : ~ j. arasorseJ
IN ,t,a1b or,aLo, 49, ". f.Iia1. c;ti,sn.
-, 49, rongontiot
G...aoa ~ Saaoaie,i1a f.,,n ia
r ng ~
~ III.
i. - M. =. 49,
we Sali'lo' fPs"N g ~ "ou'a IT
~ piper i"l"'"i1'l't "ae9 u N's oss1 4
poesI9le loF oa ~ oplath ny Pi0sessao
"as elnoelllsheo" banners o@'esS' ~
" 'fNly eIesshl s'5,e :. i"s",5.SS SouDf
men Wild que oa''l9Fs a'a "Pp'oPI'a'g -
scflP'ohs r~epFesen'eq 'ne '"en'S-sA athFt
ens SSa'eS' : - pfe'Fas0' paf' o. ,tio fIi9ees3
S g : : 81,
e. ... M $50 ! ,ss
- ... 49,. =. Il $
g"''' 'Pr'a,s9 : \ VS.
alaaep q lo@ssv'' - ~,iu'e :
" oeseIipe every sn5ns NA'S" Soo4 p'ase !.
i0FSssto's'
70 ne evening q that dry meeting ot3iR
@'ra'g1to0ts va aeia Y we yara q ~
CouFt. mousse If. " IonpKlnsA speech q
'3at OCCASION was ave ana a~Fgunenta'lSe
q fr!aay, meeting o. lis
~stFaienf,oofs ano adams Gay eiao mel =
lie holse end we're addressed by "
oioqlent ana venerable Mazuteaa ana .
derge , Yerger, these two 1enalemen mag
- avg as's''ss y wig p'Ni''ptTS' ssPss'
, 'n9 avs ",u k@to e.u,""s - Y
''e la'ias,0ps aoc'f'nes o,'ne ,oso,o'os' =,
and ~. ,ron ad1ras.od II 5rsssr. tar,es j
El,rn u R,tor B,nre. Wileox oCRodnav 81
.Tbor,a If concoraia
s.,ord,, u.s. s,.Y, !, ,ko ..,,. ]sn,tn,;i.
.st;c n5nHor.,n abor, ~ o,clnrt ,sben I.
siaa,I onn annonnoo3 tbo srrivaf Of tba Con.
cord The vbios If Nafcbez. then accom-.
named the Louisiana delegation to the boa
wbsro . ,nost oaactino narlino took place. Ie
twson Col a /. Binganan on tbc mart Of lie
yy,jrs ofNatcbpz and James sauI ESD. marsh.
aIoftbs Louisiana DELEGATION. Tie MississT9
Mans tban warrolv nressod each T,opisianin
III III hand ma laIged themselves as bro,a.
~. Gzb,;rr =, The same canse Il do nil thai
Nv Is ,bsir novorj towards 70. establishisg
ne honor and in,aartv of our General n
m,is,ratiop. Nine cheers were then Given
from shore and ,e. echoed from the bosa.
,na 40 loft for home. more deternina1 tbA !
- e Et#H -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
nIS0IMrIOM

The Firm Of w. F. Tunnard, g. Co., is this
day Dissolved by mutual Consent. All per.
sons having claims will present them, and
those indebted will please make immediate
payment to w. T. Tunnard, who is authorised
to settle the business Of the r. IN.
w. F. TUNNARD.
r w. LTN0SI EY
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
NOTICE.

Augustin Perron, of the parish of Ibcrville,
having presented a petition to the Probate-
Court of this parish to be appointed Curator
of the succession of the late Dominique Dam
ner, information ia hereby given to all those
persons who may have any objection to said
appointment, to make those known 10 the un.
d%ersIgned Judge, in the space Of ten days after
this date.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

LIBERAL ADVANCES made on con-
slgnments of Cotton 10 our friends,
WARD, JONAS q CO. New ORLEANS.
ug Ivy PIKE & HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
ENGLIsH AND FRENcH scHonI-

ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL.
Mr.. A o'KEEFE respectfully informs the
public, that on Monday next the 10Th inst.
he will open his school for the instruction Of
Boys in the English & French languages, in
he house formerly occupied by the late Mr..
John McGill on Church Street.
Upwards of seven years experience in
teaching a portion Of The youth Of IberyilIe,
and a knowledge of both languages, form apart
Of his recommendations.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

~ The Ladies belonging to the Banner
Committee are requested to assemble at Amos
Adams residence, on Tuesday next l7h inst.
as business Of Importance will be transacted.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

The price of bread being S 5. so the bakers
will give 81 ounces of bread the ensuing
week.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

g
Our. name is legion,-Adtocate.
And he asked him, what is tby natSe
And he answered saying, NY name islegSon,
for We are many:
aud forthwith Jesus gave them leaya 10
enter the swine. And the u]nclean spirits
went out and entered into lie swine, and the
herd ran violently AVN a steep place into The
sea, and were chdked in The sea.-Sk Marx
c3apt. y, rerse 0 l. 10.
Let therefore the A6Oocate man hold the
river in dread.
aJ Several articles are omitted this week
for want Of room.
Tie ladies' are moving every Whero III The
3Aig cause. They are preparing two Gan
Hers III New Orleans. Our young wings
here are going ahead. When We have such.
an array u youth aud beauty on our side, it
Is 4 proof that We are right.
VS. consider that Tiers are matters of a
great deal more interest % b. conteaded for
than Texas and Dorrisp. Let Us first fakc
is what we ought tobe, an Independent PEG.
Pie, and lei each state enjoy the privilege
granted hem BY The constitution, to regulate
their own internal affairs, without our ala.
The democrats, by aBandoningsall the leading
questions Of national policy and seeking for
eign aud lllegjtimaie questions to sus gain
tbeu', clearly ayow that our principles are
right aud inconsroyertible.
Remember the meeting Of the Clay glub
this evening at the church,
New EsrABtIsHMrar.-Ee refer; our
readersto Mr.. H. v. Babip's advertfsmeht in
another column. lie is deserving Young
man, Ct good business capacities, AMI We
hope he will meet with due encouragement.
give are glad ID inform the ladies' that
Mr. Flertes' senior class il hos completed
His first lesson will be given on Tuesday At
sho Presbyteriaa Church. Come on tadles
cultivate those enchanting talents that IA.
ture has implanted in you. We would re.
main all day leng, even in a stormy tas, lis.
toning to the seraphie sound Of weiscu!i-
waited female voice.
AMA1eAuAr1Gy,-A few days since > long
fine looking negro was soen walking the
streets with 4 Fose of black Grape on th}$ right
Z, . 6-L-.- -I -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

SALE OF A RUNAWAY SLAVE.

SALE OF RUNAWAY SLAVE.
State of Louisiana.
BY virtue of an order from the Hon. CD ).
Tessier, parish Judge in and for said Dc rich
will be exposed for sale on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5TH 49,
at the Court.hou 10 the town Of b. atom Po,n.
commencing at II O'Clock, all The right. Tile
and interest and claim Of the owner o9 owners
q a certain negro MN slave, 4 rnnawav con-.
fined in the Den1,, WI. calls himself Egbert.
2 ieel inches nlgh about % years Of age,
s pfaa ne oel2ngs TO Nm. Champion, 90 Red
was committed on the 9th Of August
a842 and is now seized for the fees OF capture,
detention, and other costs Of this depot.
Terms of sale-cash.
II. ". FOWLER, Sheriff.
august 81, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

AMA1rAuArIeN,-A few days since ) long
fine looking negro was soen walking the
streets with 4 Fose Of black Grape on th$ right
breast of his I%snnen bosom in compliance with
the resolution'passed by the democratic asso-
citation Of Bat4n Rouge.
An other evidence of NJ. Folks coalition
g. .tn IT lLny.tin~-1- 4 In. nth hc:,.,.-