davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
TERMS.

THK price Of the Gazette lie FtvE DoLtAHs
per snnnhb IN advance, or Six DOLLARS pay'
able at any period within each year,
SlRuld any ono by removal Or otherwise wish
70 decline his further subscription, he must
give notice TO that effect before the expiration
Of the year, otherwise he will be considered
ss subscribing for another year.
~ Advertisements viii be charged az fol-
Iowa. Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines uF less, will bu inserted for ONE
DoLLAu, and FirrY CRNrs for each subBe-
auent insertion longer ones In Tho same
ratio.
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will h. published In English and French tin.
Ill forbid, and charged accordingly,
For al official advertisements The officers
oFaonally, will be deemed responsible and
d case Of refusal 10 respond for The same by
aid officers, such advertisement will not be
'blished. until the payment DO satisfactorily
cured.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

REsEHBLANcEs-It Isa curious fact, az has
been remarked by some philosophical observer,
that every animal, when dressed in human ap-
pareI, resembles mankind very strikingly in
features. For instance: Put a frock, bonnet
and spectacIes on a pig, and it looks like an
old woman Of eighty. A bull dressed in an
oyefcoat would resemble a lawyer. Tie a
few ribbons round a cat, put a fan in tie paw,
and a boarding school miss is represented.
A cockersl in uniform is a general to the life.
TIE features Of tiger call to mind those Of a
sailor. A hedgehog resembles a miser. Dress
a monkey in frock coat, cut off his tail, trim
Liz whiskers, and you have a Broadway dandy
Jackasses resemble a good many people.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
[From he American Jarist.


DO brief, be pointed, lot your matters stand,
Lucid il order, cold, and OF hand
Spend not your words 10 triAes, but Condonse
strike with tho mass Of thought, and drops 81
sense
Press to the close with vigor once begun,
And leage-how hard the task !%--leaye of
when done.
Who draws D Iaborod length Of reasoning out,
Puts strawH In line, for winds to Whirl about
Who draws a tedious length Of reasoning DER,
Counts but the sand on oceans boundless
shore
Victory m law is gained as battles fought,
Not BY tho numbers but the torces brought.
What boots success in skirnish or in fray,
II rout and ruin followed close the day
What worth a hundred posts maintained with
skill
# these are held, The foe is victor atill4
lie who would win his cause, with power must
frame
Points of support, and look with steady aim
Attack the weak, defend the strong with art,
Strike but few blows but strike them to the
heart;
All scattered fires but end in smoke and noise,
The scorn Of men, the idle ieer Of boys
Keep then this first great precept ever near,
Short be your speech, your matter strong and
clear;
EarneBt your manner, warm and rich your
style
Severe in taste, yet full Of grace the while;
So may you reach the loftiest heights Of fame
And leave, when life is past, a deathless
name.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

During Henry Clay's s%ojourn hero, he waa
pointed ont to a cockney as the great Ameri-
can statesnan-ths Mill Boy Of the Slashcs.
"Boy, did you say ~ says the c~ockney.
"Yes," said his informant, "the Mil Boy Of
the SIasbes."
"a most hexcellsnt hidea that for my jour
nall said the coekney and drawing out his
note book be made the following mem.
In the West and South Western portions
of the United States men live to an incredible
age. Up 10 the age Of sixty-fye they are de-.
nominated bays !"-Pic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

AMERICAN FBU1T TREEs GOING o EURoPK.
The time was when our country was indebt-
cd to foreign regions for all the choicest vari-
eties Of the apple, pear, peach, cherry, plum,
and some other fruits, which were brought
among us; but these forsign productions found
a soil 10 congenial in their new location, that
tho seminal varieties produced ;herefrotalSaa,
IN numerous instances, exceeded III excellence
the parent stock, and for several years past
the European botanican and nursery establish
monte have Wed with each other in obtaining
from our country these superior native yarie-
ties Of fruits. A few years since the London
Horticultural Society obtained from the great
nurseries Of The Messrs. Prince, at Flushing,
several hundred varieties Of fruit treeF, and
our attention has just been called 10 the cub
ject by a shipment to the same society in the
last packet Of above 100 additional varieties,
which were also obtained from Messrs. Prince
81 Co, Of Flushing. Thus ia our country
paying back to tho eastern hemisphere all shs
ever received from It, and with accumulated
intercst--N Y. Tribune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
BATON ROUGE GOLLEGB-FEMALE
DEpAttTAEN1.

This department, for the education Of young
ladies, wiIhbe re.epenod, in the front College.
building, on the Let day Of April next. ID
this department Mr.. ~ Mrs, Ranney will be
assisted by such teachers MS may be required
| and all the branches of female education, use.
full and ornamental, will be taught.
Terms for the session Of five monthe, payd.
Die tH aduance, viii bo for tho
Pestalozzian Department for beginners,
$1,000.
Do do, for the moro advanced 1900
Junior Department, 1000
Senior Department, $500
Greek, Latin and French (oach,) 1000
Music Ton tho Piano,) 1000
Tuition Ii Drawing and Painting 1000
Fancy work, 1000
Board, including washing, lodging and con.
tingent expenses, 1000
Books and Stationary at Retail pricos.
Plain needle work, domestic economy, w.
cal music, Chemistry, and Natural, Moral and
Mental Philosophy, without extra charge
r, H. RANNEY.
Baton Rouge, Feb 2gd, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

EFFECT OF THE TARIYF-Ifnaked assertion
is TO decide the tariff controversy, wo may AZ
we'll give it up. u Is asserted that unprotec-
ted agricultural produce generally has decreas-
cd in price sincs the present tariff was impo-
ssd, while manufactured fabrics have ~increas-
cd. To this bold assertion we oppose the no.
torious facts that cotton and wool have largely
advanced in price since the new tariff began
to effect them-that pork in the West brought
farmers a much better return last fall than the
year before-that potatoes ara nov go high
here as to justify importation, though the duty
is specific and at least SO per cent,-thst grain
is now tending upward in spite of large har.
vest last %year-and that there has been no in
crease in the price Of manufactures under the
new tariff, except where the raw materiel had
advanced before it, willis many articles are
lower now than ever before. More while no
article of domestic manufacture has advanced
in price except as aforesaid, those manufactures
which we buy entirely or mainly from abroad
have grown dearer--cutlery, for instance, by
about so per cent. This advance would doubt
less have extended to screws, pins, and man
ufactures of iron generally, but for the Amer
ican competition which prevents If. What
can you say to that!-N. Y. Tribune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
From tha L0ufsta5e JourHaL
ode sTfBL, AND KNOW THAT / AN


ny mis-. n. 3. NICHOLS.
| kncit beneath the starlit slty4-
The starlii sky Of early springs
The silkeh clouds that float on high
Unfurled each soft and snowy wing
Then silently within her sphere
The patient moon her watch began,
While mete0fs In their swift career
Adown their blazing pathway ran
The waves were bright, and earth was free
To worship in her beauty there,
For mtirmufs sweet came Ger the sea
Is If its depths were hushed in prayerl
A whisper thrilled the evening breeze,
Aud swept across the dewy sod,
! heard IT on my Bonded knees
BE Sth}SandtknoV that I am cod"
Upon a smooth, uhru6lod sea,
Where gently smiles q summers day,
A vessel rides, with anchor free,
The sunbeamg mid her shrouds al play,
She glidoth Ger the clear, blue deep,
A thing Of beauty, strength, and grace,
Her gilded PROV The waters sweep,
As soft il yields to their embraces
Butlol from out his leaden lair
The thundcr.demon leaps on high,
The white.wiuged lightning meets him there
And cHyethg 70 his shouts reply
The vessel stands one moment still.
Then darts along the tFaCblsss path,
While winds uucufbbd nov toss al will
This play.thihg Of the oceans wrath
No wilder shrieks e'er met The ear
Than those which thrill The black ming ali,
Nor ever cheeks SO pale with fear,
As whiten on each tfembler there
The hand that's mighty when 1t saves,
Now bent the bow at mercy's nod,
And hank ayoiee amid the wayeB-
BE shK md h3toW that / nm Godl"
A moafner stands beside the bier
Where rests d form as pure and fair,
AZ wise and good as any here,
Ere Death had held d banquet there
No voice can rouse him from his grief,
No hand can tear him from her side
tears TO him would bring relief,
But tears have IN their fountain dried!
And through his gentle, feeling heart
There flows Il cold and silent lake
he will not from the casket part,
But keeps 1t for the jewels sake.
yo soothing friends, ~reioicei
He bends him meath the Christening rod,
or TO his soul there comes n voice
he siH, ind hnot0 thu / am Godi"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

A good lady who had two children sick with
the measles, wrote to a friend for the best
remedy. The friend had just received a note
from another lady, inquiring the way to make
pickles. In the confusion, the lady who in-
CURED about the pickles received the remedy
for the measles, and the anxious mother Of the
sick children read with horror the following:
"Scald them three or four times with hot vine
gar, and sprinkle them well with salt, and in
a few days they will be cured"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

4 Coop HINT-The celebrated DIR. Abern-
etby once said II tell you honestly, what /
think is the whole cause of the complicated
malidies Of the human frame: it is their por-
maudizing and stuffing the digestive organs
TO excess, thereby creating irritation. The
state of their mind is another grand cause
the fdgelting and discontenting themselves
about that which cannot be helped. Passions
of all kinds-malignant passions and worldly
cares pressing on the mind, disturb the cen.
trail action, and do a great deal OF harm.''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

So IT Is.-When a person does mt stand in
need Of friends, they are as plenty as musoui-
toes in the latter end Of August; but when he
really wants them, they are as scarce az grass
hoppers in winter. Wound a porpoige and
bis comrades are sure to attack him. So il l.
with men in misfortune, they need not expect
any mercy from their fellow men. aHit him
again, he has no business to be 4 horse,'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

MEETING Dress IN Iowa
The bucks in Iowa are said to go to meeting
in apair of pantaloons composed of hemp and
hop vines, a vest made Of hornets nest and
paste, a shirt manufactured of miEk-weed and
cotton. and to crown all they wear woIf-skin
caps and go barefoot. What will Mrs. Troll.
lone cav, p0cf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

"STtcK A PIN THERE Parker g. Sen
advertise 200 pounds of Poughkeepsie pins !
This is a new era in American manufactures.
1.-THE universal Yankee nation has made many
important discoveries; but the protective ays-
TEN is the most glorious Of Them all-Rochss-
ter Dem.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

TfeaHY CbAY-Isaac Till, In n late number
Of bis paper, has tho following paragraph in
relation to Mr.. Clay:
~."sk0ntucky, we believe, retains all her Sem
ators Of tho last fourteen years; her great man
Henry Clay, voluntarily retired aftor moro
than ten years conflict; bat. living, he infuses
among his followers and admirers, an enfhu-
siasm and a devotion which seem confident Of
giving him the highest position In this Govern
ment. With many faults--with faults which
no redesming quality can atone TO some-th's
gentleman offsets popular and splendid talents,
ahigh and gallant bearing, a devotion to friends
and an indomitable perseverance, in any mark.
cd course, that give him more personal iufu.
cnee in the political d]eslinies Of tho country.
than perhaps any other man living"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
THn. IL. A
Thu II. HIAkE
Commissioner ofts General Land Office
JUST RECEIVED.

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 TO 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, 1844-03-23

How TO RUIN A SoN-Lst him have bis
own way-allow him free-uss Of money-suf-
fer him to rove where he plessas-c4lI him to
no account for his ev~enings-furnish him with
no steady employment-and be careful to
make him understand that he is smarter and
haDdsDmer than other hoys.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
march 9th, 1914.
STATE oFLouIsIANA

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Probate C ~ourt-Parish of East Baton Rouge
In the matter Of the succession Of Michae.
Chambers.
Whereas Edmond N. Chambers has appli.
ed to the above Court to be appointed admin
istrator to the succession ofthe late Michael
Chambers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may
concern, to show cause, If they have any,
within ten days, why the prayer Of ths petit
toner should not be granted.
Gil. TESTER, P. J.
march O. 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
REGULAR PACKET.

For Baton Rouge and Dovall's Landing,
sa The steamer HELEN
Ar Capt. ]. II. Ure, having la
s4s ken the place Of the Col
orado, will ply regularly between New Orleans
aud the above Ports, leaving New Orleans
every Wednesday. morning, al 10 o'clock, re.
tufning-will leave Baton Rouge every satur.
day morning, at s o'clock, Landing Freight
and Passengers at any of the Intermediate
Landings, at as low rates rs any other Packet
il the Trade.
The HELEN Is owned by Capri. M. streck
and will continue in the above Trade Summer
and winter.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or
to.
PIKE and BAD1N.
Dec. 10th, as.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

A LEAP-YEAR ANEcDoTE.-The editor OF
the Nantucket Telegraph overheard the fol.
lowing dialogue on New Years night:
"Wll you take my nj" said a gallant to
a young lady, after the dance broke up.
"La, yes; and you, TOO, seeing it's Ieap-year,''
was the quick reply.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

NOBLE AcTIoN--The Pittsburg Aurora Of
a .ate date, says that during the progress Of a
fire. in that city, a day or two previous, a fire.
man named H. B. Award, recollected that \
child was sleeping in the garnet Of a burning
dwelling, and Immediately rushed in and res.
cued it. 1t was 4noble act Of courage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
NOTICE.

The undersigned would 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. lie will fur
nish plans and drawings without charge, in all
cases where he executes the work.
Refer to-. N. Brown, r. McGavock, E..
Moore, in Iberyille; DR.. c.. w. Combs, A.
Bird, and p. Barbee, in the parish of East
Baton Rouge.
Address, to the undersigned at the post-of-
flee in Baton Rouge, Manchac, or Iberville.
nov. 10 40 P. McKITRTCK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
no.
tho peace, wan 81
: OH arriving al tho

attire and out Onf
ri NAN or ? gave her name b.
(k' u Phmnix baa tb but posltiysly RI
= letter writteu by A goa gyent 10 all IL
United Suites shtp FART
resident Of Newport, II.
dated At ses, Sept, 18th, The predtc-
awhile NO we're at At}lsalaye been
day rambling among tho ruinsf' Ihco-
temples, Among other places f. OF iactS,
a cemitry, and after looking people at
time, admiring tho oonstraciWbich on
tho lombB, and tho beautiful
waa surprised to moot n man - ,that,d tn,
care Of he place, and being addrcssodb y hin
10 good English. ne soon became acquainted
lie belonged to Bristol, Rhode Island, which
place no loft twenty years ago, during which
tttho hn had boon fighting for tho Greeks
againSt The morCIloas Turks. and Ind se0n
The former gain their Independence. Fet
eighteen years Of hard fighting he had re-.
celyed nothinR-the country being much in.
volved by its profractod wars. His name ID
beorge Wilson. He took ne 10 hig cottage
IN the cemotry, the only dwelling there for
living. His cottage was neat but humble.
ITO introduced mo 10 his wife and four chill
droD. His wife tsa Grecian woman, beaufi-
thfto look At, and seemed very Kind sbe
speaks tolerable good English He has !
daughter about Is years old, and three boya
Younger His whole desire seemed to bo 10 ret
his family to tho United States. lie has
Two SONS Ia bristol, Ivy hia fret wife, who no
says was Abby WaIdron, and that II was her
death that first caused him 10 come on board
tho ship, and ~ Sunday following no came on
board with two Of hts boys. TIE officers no.
ttesd him and on hearing HE story, we're vii.
Ing TO assist him to got his family 10 tho
States. The captain shipped bis two
boys, who will be taken caro- of. Tho snip'a
company raised by subscription over ons
dollars, and tho officers raised 40 n
1andsotp sum for him, ample to pay his ex-
1onses 10 America, and before This, ! think,
~ and his family are On their way To the
United Statos, whore tho boys will meet
Mr.. Wilson's two sons are still living in
town, and will no doubt rsj, lie 10 again
nest their father, whom they suppose long
departed this life. IIe II we'll remom~
by many Of our citizens.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
COZ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Duff Green in his now l~JCofoco piper pub.
ltshed in New York, "the Rspuclic,' y gives
us tho following sketch Of some OF the early
movements Of Col Benton while dsprosatinp
hs agitation Of the Oregon excitement
Col. Benton was compelled in early life, in
consequence Of moral delinquency, to leave
Chapel Hill, North Carolina. He afterwards
took up his residence 10 Tennessee here he
quarrsled with General Jackson, and wac
compelled to leave that State. He removed
to ~ Louis, Missouri, in 1916. Here he
found an angry opposition 10 Gen. CLARK, then
Governor Of the Territory, headed by Mr..
Bates, the Secretary, having the control Of the
Republican, then tho most influential paber in
Missouri. The Governor had the power and
patronage. The Legislature had chartered
the Bank Of Missouri. Tho GsHernor had
approved the bill. but the opposition opposed
the bank alIedged that the proceedings were
irregular. The principal inhabitants, indeed
most Of tho population, were interested in the
Indian trade, and were the competitors III the
British companies, whom they charged with
mitigating tho Indians to war. Ayailing
himself Of these elements, Col. Benton be-
came the Editor Of the st Louis Enquirer.
He sustained the Bank Of Missouri, the
Governor, the American Fur Company, and
Mr.. Clay; and no made war on tho Bank Of
st Louis, the Secretary of tho Territory, the
British Fur Company, and Mr.. Adams. His
paper was the organ of The dominant party
Nevertheless, much az he Iabored in their
cause, and powerful az was the Executive
and American Fur Company, he could not
obtains seat in the Convention that formed
The Constitution, nor in the State Legisla.
ture. Upon the organization Of the State
Government, such was the number and val
ue Of the new offices created, that in the dis.
tfibution. a seat in the United States Senate
was allotted to him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
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-
f~ession, hopes by liberal patronage to render
general satisfaction. Residence and Office at
Mr.. John Bills, Bayou Manchac. 3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
NOTICE 40 suaAR pLANrERs.

The undersigned having purchased ofMr
yohn P. Bryan his Patent right TO the newly
invented Cane Couerer and also of the Patent
Cane Gutter for the Parishes Of East & West
Baton Rouge and the Parish of Iberville, res
psetfGiiy gives notice that he will sell the
right of use and furnish either or both of SAID
machines by applying to him at Baton Rouge.
ALFRED GATES.
Dee 9th 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
SADDLERY.

On hand a large assortment Of mems, ladies,
boys, and misses Saddles.
Also brides, martingales, sturrups, leathern
saddle bags, saddle and blankets, coach and
gig whips, sursingles and girths,
"At the Yellow Store under the HGLL.
Gil. A. HILL.
march 9th, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
sApDLERY.

gust received Mems, Ladies, A. Boys Sad,
Alss, Saddle Bags, Brides, Filings, sursin-
es. Girths, Bits, Martingales, stirrups, Spurs
gig 81 Carriage whips Riding whips.
PHILLIPS g. LAN0UE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23

q, H. s%urrLEr, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law, will practice in the several courts Of the
third, fourth and eighth Judicial districts.
All business entrusted to his care shall re-
ceivs prompt attention.
Nov IL 40 Office in Baton Rouge, La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
WOOLt WOOLu WO0Lltl
Aliborgl price will 30 paid for Wool by
PIKE &BABIN.
Jan g. 1914.
NnrICn

aNS
IA relation 10 the rsmorai Qffhc Surueyor Gene
rats 0Hicc from DoHuiRsUtpiNe 10 Button
Rouge, and Of he LaadoHies from Green's
burg 10 The same iact.
IN virtue ofthe authority vested In the Ex.
%ecutive hq the 9Th section Of the act Of Cone
gress, approved 3D. March, 1891, entitled aAn
net 70 create The office OF Surveyor Of the
Public Lands for the State Of Louisiana" and
by the 9TH section of the act of Congress, up.
proved on the sth May, ts22, supplementary
10 tbs several acts of adjusting claims TO land
aud establishing Land offices In the districts
east Of The Island Of New Orleans, notice Is
hereby given, that the Office OF Surveyor Cen
efal Of Louisiana is to be removed from Dom
aldsonyills to Baton Rouge, and that the Land
Office Tor lhe district east Of the Island ofNeW
Orleans and west Of Pearl river, Is also 10 be
removed from Gfeehsburg 10 Baton Rouge, SO
soon as The necessary arrangements for the
purpose can be made.
Special notice as 10 the precise date ofthe
respective removals will be given by the Sur
yeynr General and the Register and Receiver
OF the Land Office.
Given under my hand, at the city Of Wash,
ington. this twenty-niath day Of september,
A, ID. ls43.
JOHN TYLER,
by the President:
THO. III. BLAKE,
Commissioner oftNs General Land Office.
NOTICE.
In conformity with the proclamation of the
President of the United States, dated 2othSept.
ls43, the Office of the Surveyor General of
the Land District ofLouistana, wlltbe remov-
ed from ponaldsonville to Baton Rouge (La) |
on the Sixth day Of December, and to open
for the transaction of business, on the 10th
day of December 1s43.
r. ID. NEWCoMB.
Baton Rouge la, Dec, 9th 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-23
N NOTICE.

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
The undersigned have this day formed a
co-partnership, under the firm of "William Da-
wilson & Coz 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 IL 10