davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

The Cincinnati Gazette says that Ohio is now
the second wool-growing State in the Union, and
bids fair to become the first
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
MISCELL AN EOUS.

For the Wing STANDARD.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
To rail at the mud, or to storm at the DUST
Or at members of Congress for being unjust,
Is labor in VAN,
As you see very plain,
For not a new pavement by that you'll obtain;
For members will say
And do their own way,
And talk much about nothing, to make display,
And plague and perplex us,
And trouble and vex us,
With talking of Texas.
And fret us and greve us,
And wholly deceive us,
And finally leave us
To stick in the CLAY
Ye members of Congress your rigor forbear,
And cease to torment and thus battle the fair,
And make us street
Fit for ladies to meet
To stand or to walk in,
While laughing and talking
Or, if they choose, stop in
When going shopping:
If not,-you deserve to be censured and chid,-
But this is your plan,
believe, to a man,
And you may accomplish your aim
Ifyou can.
You'd have all the beauties,
Attend to their duties
Nor let them walk out
All the morning about
tAnd again in the evening
Or else take pout.)
But to do as their oldfashioned grand-mothers did
Who vulgarly sitting
At spinning or knitting
Or mending mitten-
Or making sheet
Or darning stocking
How shocking!
They wore mantillas,
Or bustles, like pillows,
And seldom or never paraded the street.
But living as they did
is now antiquated,
And we must conform
To the rules of the day;
So take up the notion,
And put things in motion,
And let's have pavement
Of some sort, we pray
Ofpobbles or wood,
To cover the mud
And trces-if you please
Planted firm in the CLAY.
AGATHA.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
TN KEEP 1T BEFORE THEM
i 0 THE GENTLEMEN OF BUSINESS OF

i
i o THE GENTLEMEN OF BUSINESS OF
THIS CITY, AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS
1t is the intention of Mr.. MANLEY to have a Coun-
terfeit Detector published in this city, if he can OBJ
tain sufficient subscribers, on new method-tell-
ing counterfeits in more simple than gene
raj corrected and delivered weekly, with the rates
of discounts of foreign paper in this city and Phila-
delphia Those who wish to subscribe, will do well
to call and register their names. The subscriber
having been more than twelve years in the bank
note exchange, has the faculty of knowing better
than other publishers.
Bank notes and gold bought and Sold
THOMAS MANLEY,
mar % Next door to Beers's Hotel Penn. az.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

MORE LEAD.-Several discoveries of lead
mineral of very rich quality have been recently
made near Versailles, in Morgan county, Missouri.
The indications of mineral in that and the ada
cent county are SO numerous, that there is, reason
to believe that it is one of the richest and most
extensive lead regions in the world. Much fine
lead land is still subject to entry in that quarter.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

The manufacture of straw, willow, and palm
leaf hats and bonnets is carried on extensively
in Philadelphia by MIR. Thomas White. The
number of hats and bonnets made and sold by
him last year was upwards of one hundred and
fifty thousand. The whole number of females
TO which his workshops give employment at
wages varying from SO TO So so per week, is
800, and 27O Of these work on the premises.
Seventeen men are also employed to conduct
one branch OF the business. The account from
which we derive these facts, says: In this as
in many other extensive manufacturing estab-
lishments, the operators confne their attention
to different and distinct branches Of the business;
and it is not more surprising than it is interest
ing to know, that a common palm leaf bonnet,
which may be retailed for thirty-seven and
half cents, passes through the hands of no fewer
than nine different workmen before it receives
the finishing touch First, there is the stripper
of the leaf then the weaver, the stiffener, the,
cutter, the presser, the blocker, the sewer, the
bleacher, and the packer"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
CHICAGO.

The Globe of Thursday evening contained a
clarifying article from I. the Giraffe" announcing
a Democratic victory in the city Of Chicago, but
carefully avoids giving the majority by which the
mayor was elected, or comparing the present
with former Lccofoco maorities. The following
letter TO gentleman now in this city, from high
ly respectable citizen of that place, will throw
Giraffe" A few such victories will completely
use up the Locofocos in that city, and leave very
little of long John:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
March 5, 1874, IL O'Clock, p. M

We have had most exciting day at the polls,
and as | promised to write to you the result,
proceed to do it. said in my letter of yesterday
we "would die game" and we have. Never in
any city election was there 80 much action on
each side, and never before so full poll. In
1910, (the Presidential election Immediately fol-
lowing lOl3 votes were poled, and the result
was that the Locos elected A. Lloyd, mayor, by
plurality of 100. Now, with poll of nearly
1880, the Loco candidate, Garrett, elected last
year by 1907 has, say the Locos, plurality the
Wings cay 2. At any rate the election will be
contested, and hope that we shall have Dole de-
clared mayor
This election is the death-knell of all Johns
hopes Garrett is his great fugleman, and he
feels to-day badly beaten. Bets ranged all day
on 200 majority for Garrett, and upon that ma
jority he offered to bet two to one. All the for
eign population was ranged against us--and great
deal of illegal voting was done, but the Wings
felt the importance Of the effect abroad, and turn
ed out for :. Harry" l shall write tomorrow,
giving you full statement of the votes of each
year, from 1889 to 1874, in order that you may be
in full possession of all the facts John undoubt-
eddy will have some story to trumpet forth about
Chicago, and will claim it as great Democratic
victory. You can say that his Democratic friends
beat him. If any of the papers at Washington
publish anything about the election, you may rest
assured the publication will be made at Johns
suggestion, as am aware that his fugleman is
writing now to him.
P.S. CARROTS plurality last year was 300
exactly, upon a poll of 1910, showing the in
crease of the vote to be the increase of Wing
strength
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05

Loue.-A complaint of the heart grow
ing out of an inordinate longing after
some thing difficult to obtain. It at
tacks persons Of both sexes generally be-
tween the ages of fifteen and thirty
Some have been known to have itat the
age of sixty.
Symptomss.~-Absence of mind.giving
things wrong names, ealing tears nectar
and signs zephyrs; a great fondness for
music, gazing on the moon and stars,
tooth-ache, loss of appetite, neglect of
business, loathing for all things, save
one, bloodshot eyes and constant desire
to sigh.
E6scts--A strong heartburn, pulse
high, eloquent eyes, sleeplessness, and
that sort ofthing. At times imagination
bright-bowers ofroses, wings Cupid
and buttered peas, land then again ocean
of dispair racks, tortures, and hair-trig-
gered pistols.
Cure. Get married.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05

it with lusty sinews, stemming il aside,
and caring it with hearts of controver.
sy'-' Give nue. some drink, Titania'-
Drink, boys, drink, and drown dull
Sorrow for liquor it doth roll such
comfort to the soul Romans, coun-
trymen, and lovers hear me for my
cause, and be silent that We may hear.'
Fellow Citizens, assembled as we are
upon this interesting day impressed with
the truth and beauty'-'Isle of beauty
fare thee WE'LL "rhe quality of mer-
cy is not strained Magma veritas ct
preoaJeBit Truth ispotent, and
most potent, grave, and reverend
seigniors'-
Oh now you weep, and perceive you feel
The dint Of pity: these are gracious drops,
Kind souls, what weep you when you yon be-
hold
Our Gear vesture w0unded2'--.
Fla! ha hat and | broke out in
a fit Of most horrible laughter, as
thought Of the minee-meat particles Of
my lacerated jacket.
sin the mean time, the water had got welt
up towards my shoulders;and while was shsk
ing and vibrating upon my uncertain toot-hold,
ifelt cold Of captain Of the the band snnb-
bing against my side. Desperately, and with
ont any definite object, struck 1T one Of his
eyes. and by some singular fortune, cut 1t
out clean from the socket. The shark darted
back and halted. In an instant, hope and rea-
son came to my relief and it occurred to me
that, if could only blind the monster, might
yet escape. Accordingly stood ready for the
next attack. The loss of an eye did not seem
to affect him much; for, after shaking his head
once or twice he came up TO ME again; and
when he was about halfa inch off turned upon
his back. This was the critical moment.
With more unaccountable presence of mind,
laid hold of his nose with MY left hand, and
with my right scooped on; his remaining organ
division Heopened his big mouth and chalnped
his long teeth at me in despair. But 1t was
all over with him. | raised my right foot and
gave him hard shove, and he glided off into
deep water, and went to the bottom.
''Well, gentlemen, | suppose you think it a
hard story, but it is none the less fact, that
served every remaining one OF those nineteen
sharks in the same fashion. They all came up
to me. one by one, regularly and in order; and
scoa ped III r eyes cut, and gave them shove,
and they went off into deep water, just like So
many lambs By the time had scooped ont
and blinded couple Of dozen of them, they be-
gan to seem SO scarce that thought would
swim for the island, and fight the rest for fun
on the way: but just then Tim Titus hove in
sight, and it had got TO be almost dark, and
concluded to get ABOARD and rest myself"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
a NEGRo'S IDEA.
Cure. married

A fanatical crack Drained Millerite,
while holding forth al Louisville, Ky.,to
a very large audience, said if''he had the
power, he would hang bell on one of
the planets, and make its peals reach
the remotest corners ofthe earth, telling
the people that the end ofthe world was
at hanel!'
Good gracious massa, you'd nebber
get rope long enough for that belll"
said rather sceptical old negro, who
was standing near the pulpit.
The very sensible remark of this poor
old negro put quite damper upon the
imaginations Of the half crazy
audience, and brought them TO their
senses.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
P O E TIC AL.

We publish the following good old song Of
Jefferson and Liberty, (says the New Haven
Columbian Register as particularly appropr-
ate at this time, when the country has just
emerged from a contest as important in its re-
suits as was that of 1900, in the triumph Of
jefferson. Aside from the patriotic spirit which
is breathed in every line, there is harmony in
the versifcation, and richness in the good old
tune, that makes it highly pleasing to repubii-
can ears; and we hope every democrat will
preserve copy, learn the tune, and be ready
to swell the chorus, a. the first democratic fes-
tival. To such persons as are anxious to get
ND warfare with naturalized citizens we par
ficularly recommend it,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
MARRIED MEN.
senses.

The more married men you have, says
Voltaire, the fewer crimes there will be.
Examine the frightful columns of
your criminal calendars-you will find
hundred youths executed forone faith
er of a family. Marriage renders man
more virtuous and more wise The
father of family isnot willing 70 blush
before his children.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
JEFFERSON AND LIBERTY.

The gloomy night before US flies,
The reign of terror now is Ger
It's gags, inqaisitors, and spies,
Its hordes Of harpies are no more,
Chors.s-Rejoice, Colunbia's Sons, rejoice'
To 1yrants never bend the knee !!
But join with heart, and soul and
voice,
For Jefferson and Liberty!
Ger vast Columbia's varied cline,
Her cities, forests. shores and dales,
In rising majesty sublime,
Immortal liberty prevails.
Hail! long expected, glorious day!
Illustrious, memorable morn
That Freedoms Fabric from decay,
Rebuilds for millions yet unborn.
Within its hallowed walls, immense,
No hireling bands shall e'er arise,
Array'd in tyranny's defence.
To crush an injured peoples cries.
No lordling here, with gorging jaws.
Shall wiring from Industry its food;
No fiery Bigot's holy laws
Law waste our fields and streets in blood
Here strangers from thousand shores,
Compelled by Tyranny to roam,
Shell find amidst abundant stores,
A nobler and happier home.
Here Art shall lift her ]aurel'd head,
Wealth, Industry, and Peace divine;
i 40
Rich fields and lofty cities shine.
From Europe's wants and woes remote,
A dreary waste Of waves between,
Here Plenty cheers the humblest cot,
And smiles on every village-green.
Here free as airs expanded space,
To every soul and sect shall be
That sacred privilege of our race,
The worship of the Deity.
These gifts, great Liberty! are thine:
Ten Thousand more we owe to thee;
Immortal may their memories shine,
Who fought and died for Liberty.
What heart but halls scene so bright,
What soul but inspiration draws!
Who would not gaurd 50 dear right,
Or die in such glorious Csse2
Let foes to freedom dread the name,
But should they touch the sacred tree,
Millions of patriot swords shall flame
For Jefferson and Liberty!
From Florida to Lake Champlain,
From Maine to the Pacific shore,
The sons of freedom loud proclaim,
The reign Of Whiggery is DER!
Chorus.-Reioice, Colnmbia's sons, rejoice!
To tyrants never bend the knee,
Rejoice with heart, and hand, and
voice,
For JAMES X. POLK and Lib
erty!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05

Ayoung fellow offered to bet the tea
cher Of young ladies' grammar school
who was boasting ofthe proficiency of
her pupils, that not one of them could
DECLINE husband
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05

A rich mine of lead ore has been late
" openeda at Uxbridge Massachusetts.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
CHART OF HEALTH.

.----H:s "a: n-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15
EJAT DE Ia LOUISIANA.
Vcnto par IN Couf des prouges-Puroissc
d'Ouest Baton Rouge.

Fin Veftu dun ordre de Phon. eDuf das
PROVES, dams Bt pour ID ditto p%aroiase, II sera
Vsndn par 10 e0issignt, lugo do taroisse, ct
q -06Icio, eneantstr, dams OF pour ID dite pa
r0itse,
LUNDI, 10 8 de Juliet proclaim fis441
4 10 leures du matin, d Ia uaison Do our de-
n 1ite %paroisse, les lots de terrg ei.dessous
~dGsignts, appartenaht 1 In eLdeYant commit
UaHtt entire John Nolan ct Marie Rose Jose
Prime Babin, son tpobsg decide, SAVIOR
10. I'm lot DO torfe, situ6 en- cetto paroisse,
ayant TN arpent OF quart DO face yers 10
flsuve ut guarante arpens do profondeur entire
llgnes paralleles; Ii die terre ayant dte
achefts DE Charles Lo Blanc durabl Ia COM
munautb, EST bofude dun cote par In propff.
bt6 privte du dit Nolan, OF dc I'autTe cote
par 10 lot Cisapres deCrit
20. I'm a0tf0 lot de terfe mesufant six mr.
pens ct quart vers 10 hsuga sur quarante ar
pens do profondsar, on ligngs ~diyefgontes, ac-
guis do IepfitiH Blanchard dnrant ID commit
nautt, ct borne en- haut PAT 10 lot precedent,
ct en- bas par Ia propfitt6 do Charles Pipes
DO. Tn autre lot do terre, posstdb 4 tire
DO concession, conteDnnt cent s~oixanto 1901
dc supeffiGie, ct situ6 dcrri8fo Ia TORE
dc Thtfiot (auiourdthui prepfitib pfivtd de
John Nolan) hi dite tgrf0 b Etc atBtliofde
In communicate.
CoNDtTioNs :--Moiti6 compliant, ct Ia ba.
lance payable ainBi quill scra specific 10
our DO Ia yonte.
L. fAVHOT r. j.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15

"La sonme totalo pay6o par les con.
%somlnateufs de sucro brun depasso done
do plus DO sept millions Of demi cello qu'ils
paieraient 81 le tariff n'existaIt pas. Et
sur cetle somme il n'ontre dams 10 lr6sor
que S2,6Os, $40, tandis quill resto IA,
572, 40 dams les pochos dos %producteurs,
imporleurs ct d6taillans de sucre brut. En-
supposant quo 10 sucfe brut willie a cents
dams les ports OIL il entire, 10 droit do = 1t2
cents pur liyro est d'enyiron 62 pour cent,
C'est d dire trois fois aussi fort quill l'edt
6t6 en- yorlu de i'acte dc CompromiB.
al est done faciIe De 30 rendFo Compte
de importance do Ia protection uccord6o
aux lubricants do sticre, OF en- meme TENS
do Oppression que ION fat poser sur les
FORMERS ct les artisans qui conssmment
Get article.
VOLTA CO Que Nj. PotR 6criyait, Of sos
d~isconrg mont 6td quo 10 d"6veIoppemont
dc CO toxte; d6vcfoppement qdi s'ost iaii
rcmarquor par encore plus dc viyacit6 ct
do rjgurur. NJ f'oBK d aussi declare quiz
Gtait od favour dun taux dc droit plus bas
que 10 minimum do Paele do Don.
Fl n vote pour lacto do 1882,
attcndu quill aba igyait les droitss bieA que
dependant a son gro il nc les t6duisit pas
ossez, Cos fats une fois exposes,
les planteurs Potent pour M. PoLK, lis
.r'nuront frit avoc connaisgance do cause.
lis n'auront qua sen prsndre 4 eux me.
nos dos consequences.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15
AVIS.

En- ycrtu d'uno proclamation en- date du II
Mai 1874, pubiito par son Excellence, A.
Mouton, 0ouvernenr de 1'Etat dc Ia Iouisi.
ane, une election aura lieu dams ceite parois-
Sc, le premier lnndi do mois de Juliet pro-
chain, CT les deux jonrs suiyaus, pour IN
menbre reprGsentant ID District Senatorial,
ct dsu% meH1bres reprGseDtant cette Pat0isse
d Ia Convention qui dot 50 tenir L Jackson,
10 premier lnndi du mois d,fout proclaim.
husgi pour deax Reprtscntants do cette
Par0sse a ID Legislature, ct pour IN RoprG-
sentant dn tr0iplGfne district Congressional
do cot Efat au Congress.
B'EIection sera tcnue, le premier jour, d
FancienDe residence du General Townsend,
aux PLANES, .et a la maison dc James Willis,
j Manchac 10 socond Jour, a Pancienne re-
sidenCe de James Forbes ct 10 JGme jour, d
n Mason de- Cour, dams Ia vile de Baton
Rough.
III INIT recomnande aux pcfsounBs qui vote.
r1Dt pgfur les Teprtsentauts de Ia Legislature
de PEtat, d lGlection dc Juliet proclaim, de
designer sur lie mEmo ticket, ls nom on les
n0ina d8 u personne gu des personnes pour
IesquclS Giles votcront, CONNIE membrc dc la
Convention i'Etaf, en- GIablissant Ia distinc-
ton, sur 10 ticket, dcs nom dn candi-
dat pour 10 disirict senatorial du MONS do
candidats pour le district representaitf.
| JHio, 1914 Oh. TESSIER, P,J
3 min In AZ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15
E1AT biz IA IOUlsIANE.

pAHOl15E DOUEST BATON HOUGE.
En- vertus dune proclamation Dc son excel
iencs Ia d0uterneHf do FTtat de IN Lo0isfa.
90, Inc election aura lieu dams cette parois.
SO 10 premier Lundi do Juliet proclaim OF los
deux i0ufs suiyans saYoif3
Pour uu Reprssentapt au Congr6s, pour 10
troisicme District Congressional de col
Fiat.
Pour I'm repr6sehtant de- cetie p%atoiss6 i
iassenbfte generate. Pour dn inofnbre i
Ia Convention d'Fftat pour cettc paroisse, 81
pr ar M membre 4 "a dite Convention pour To-
District Senatorial
L'6lectton sera teuue lc premier jour si
Billiard de Mr.. Etienne LIE Bail, 10 second
jour chez Mr.. Pierre M Foret, ct le troisicme
jour d Ia mai5Ou dc cour do cette p]aroisoe.
LIE ecfutiu sora ouyert Gtfaque jour Dc 10
heIrcs a II Il 4 houfes y NJ.
II est recotnma1dt aux indiyidns fHi vote
r0nt pour le teprtsentant au Congress, ainsi
qua la Legislature do pEtat, de- m~entionner
8ar le nfefnc tiket, le nom des pcrsonnes pour
Iogguels lis yoterout, CONNIE membfes dc Ia
convention, en- dGsignant 81 c'est commo re-
prtscntant ID District Senatorial 'ou Ia pa
rolsse.
10 JUN 10 L. FAVROT
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15

co i'Quo sill 6tait possible den faire l'bis.
toire secfeto depuis 10 commencement
iugqu'a ID fin do SEES operations, I'm grand
nombro dc d6l6gueg g]efaiont d6sbonor6s
ct perdus do reputation danyl'osprit de
leurs copslituans."
Dams TN autre eudrOit, 10 meme journal
dit 9" II ny cut iamais uho plus manifesto,
nj une plus grossi6ro f0nfbeie."
Ell II nioute :" Uno nomination faito
par dc tells moyons ne saufait ayoir aucu.
nc force morale, nj Stro fegard6e comruo
ayant ID moindre autorii6. Uno nominu.
lion faito par des d~6legu6g en- violation
des instructions do lours c~onstituane, NEST
cortaInoment pas une nomination..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15
NOUyEL ETABLIssEMryT

AUsSEBMAN g. ARTUS, ont pbonuaey
! % ihioFfIer Tespectnegsenent 1e bubble. "a
paftIeuIIerement les appreriaieurs dgs b0r.
neg chooses, quiz vleBnent de former an ets-
bllssefneat on ills vendreuf, a inste prix ID.
gufaFa, sirops, dfagGes, fruits conffg, cristal
Ds7tionF' patirserles, geltes de- tout genre,
Oisffe IN noBbrs in6ni de meryeflIes sacress,
Polr 70 godt e. Ice yeuz sagammert pr9parcos
,Prefs 4 executor promptement 81 posefa.
elIsnent les comfuandes qui Icnr sgront faifsa.
LS, ont Gagreable espoir d'atrs encourages
PAL Ia sociGte de Baton Rouge.
Eis ont ouvert b~outiqne al ci.dspsnt aogL-
Gig d'hngusie Bonsirven, entire les magssiss
dc Mesars. Phillips T. LanoBc et D. Sanger.
ayFil u O
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15

MtaIE MANUEL BE4GHf6ARb, A phonnenf
dlniorfper 10 public ct Ice p%efs0nnos ds "A
cttBnatssancet qu'alle Yirnt DE roeeysir on
assortment cofnplet do m6dicamsns frais o.
DO premiere qaaIfte.
blde, BcoufGgard fera tDus ses efforts pour
mtritef 10 patronage des babitsna do Baton
Rouge ct dos e%nyifons 4 Get efat, ellie "a
pttp"gG DO rc%nouv6lef soagent Ies tntdtea.
gtteus ftti s'dltcreht yite F.; Ell De pins, ID jes
glVt1t d Hn pfiz tres m01tff, on SO coDlebtaot
don gain modiquc.
J Nr Valet, d9 cette vile est chsrrs de II
direction do son magaain.
: iron trouvcra Constammont chez ellie. dea
sangsties.
' mai III 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15

O. CREvAssE.-Mercredi dernier nous
aSos.,s appris quill exisEait une crevasse en-
face d. L'hahitation du DR.. Hereford, 4
~ mile TN dessus de notre vile dams Ia
1oaroisse d'Quest Baton Rouge. Comme
celia arrive to%uiours en- pareiIle occasion,
Ies r~appp,~ts gu ON nous faisait nous paru.
rent eTagsreS et nous eaions pressure d6ci.
d6s ! ne faire auC.uSe mention de ce ddpls.
rable accident, ii nous ne Parvenions
pas ! nous procurer des dstails bien ex'
acts. Nous aTons etc assS.z heureux pour
les obtsnir tells que nous les 6esi''ons' ls
sout fats pour r~assuTsf tout IL mcade'
Cette ersyasse, qui ma nullement etc eau
see par 10 mauyais 6tst des leVees, mas
bien par un 6bouli, a une etendue dun ar
peHt ct demi ct une ~profondeur dun ar.
pent environ. Trois cents n6gres ont etc
employees des 10 debut pour arrGter les
progress da final, ct leuEB efforts ont etc
~couronuCs d'uH succes tel, qu'en ce mo.
ment Ia creyasse est sans doate complete
msnt bouchee, puisgu'oR nous ecrivait hicr,
qu'on esperait yparvenir lie soir meme
les h~abitations. des Drs. Hereford ct
Arrow Smith sont pressure enforcement
inond6ess
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15
No. 10
pnARMAcIE.

La sotssignb yient.do f%eceyoir, on pFtparsr
t1 assortment do Hddicanuens gimpIes 81
cDnposts. Tons ont etc choisis 81 prhpar6s
avec sgin, ct sont garantis frais ct Do brek1ie-
70 qualht ; aux pfj& los plus modtrts, et aux
tertHss ordin4ifes.
I'm assortment Do Sulfaie ds quinius
DO. DO Morphine.
Preparations Riode do. 10 fer &c.
Eat lie fBnr d'oranger do he CoIorng,
Etnt'I3tre vtsleatoiro Seidlitz powders,
Divers sifops=-Afaantsie 1iaiide &r,
Cafh0u prepare 4 Pamb"e pour dohnsr Din
p5riuib, ~ tlho satctif% afomatiquo i IL bonche,
pour aetfuFts les raanyais imports oCcasionn6s
par 10 elgarre GU medicines.
May l3 - JOURDAH.