davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-21

A letter from Washington, olihe ism inst, says:
Il am sorry that onr friend Haywood lhousl'
proper to bring forward his proposition i :, T Wv
as upon any terms; but fixes an unfortunate oa-
sis for what he calls compact or cession, with
out seeming 10 reflect, that compact, between .ne
supreme authorities Of the two Governments a a
7feaiu-and subject of course 10 ratification; II
this proposition, backed as it may be by Col ben
ton docs moi I'M IRE US, veslrons hope Oh sue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-21
WIN. LAMBERT, Chairman.
WIN. WrLlIAss, Secretary

NIB. As ii may be inconvenient for all the
members of The committees 10 br in constant at
tendance at the polls. il is suggested that The polls
NAV be conducted BY any one of them in each OF
the wards, with the aid OF poll keepers, TO whom
COMPENSATION will be made.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-21
4 pm nrlr H. hnncLlLs,

We extract the following Just and indignant
rcbukc upon citizen Hale, doc-acc Democrat
Of New Hampshire, from that slarnch and CAPT
iaI journal, one Of the abesI papers in New Eng
land, The meg Hampshire Patriot" Published
at Concord, on The 10Th insl. II speaks oul as
the times require. Ii expresses the free senIi-
men's Of Tree press. The great Republican
Convention of Baltimore inscribed upon oni ban
ncr The annexation Of Texas. We fought under
il. ara We have c0nqucre,i; and now il is rather
too la,c in lhc day for Mr.. Hale 10 come forward,
with his doubts and cquivocaions, 10 sci aside
the VII! OF The people. The Patriot tells hi,n.
that he will have 10 account 10 his constituent
for his d,serion And so will every Representa-
tive. who strikes like him al the integrity o! his
party, and the great interests The Union. MIR
Polk goes into the administration under the same
banner Nc trust The present Congress will set
he this question forever. Il ought never 10 have
been party question. 1t is a question OF coun-
Try, and not Of party We are happy TO under
stand, that some of The Wings, rising above such
party considerations, are prepared 10 stand 10y il
whilst some shiyering Democrats are ready 10
sacrifice Texas 10 their unfounded fears, their
political disconients or 10 the tanat;cal Adolf
lionisls Do they expect such 4 laliering course
can recommend them either 10 the People OF IL
the Administrations But 10 the lecture upon
Mr. Hale:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-21

~ "Tex4s,' on the Constitutional power 10
annex Texas-will appear tomorrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-21
DIRECTORS OF THE FARMERS BANK
OF VIRGINIA-lSi5.

RICHMOND.
BIZ The .Sinciholders By nc Eretniire.
VIM Fl. Macarland, William Wlitiams,
Suhle,l McGrudcr. John f. Wadswonh
James C. Crane, John Maben,
Inbn Womble Corbin Warwick.
Thos w. McCance.
NORFOLK
N. C. Whitehead, Charles Reid,
George Wilson, T. Carnage,
RI Hiosins William S. Mallory.
c. w. Newton.
PETERSBURG.
VIM. Robertson, John w. Syme,
Iohn a. Peterson, Charles CorlinS,
Iohn Keyan. David Dunlop.
Joseph j. White
FREDERICKSBURG
! n Wallace Thomas b. Barlon,
William X Gordon, Alex. tllZhuSn'
Iohn Uart. John NJ Herndon.
Stephen J. Blaydes.
LyNcIIErRG.
VIM RadfDrl, Samuel McCoIklc,
John NJ Warwick, James l.. Ciaytof,
John G. Meem, Richard lyfee.
Christopher Winfrce.
WINCHESTER.
James NJ. Mason, Henry r. BAKER,
Robert T. Baldwin, Robert T.. Baker,
Thomas b. Campbell, Jacob Senseney'
| William r. Sewers.
uANvII.LE.
Nathaniel T. Green, Leonard Claiborne,
Levi Holbrook, John Noble
Robert Ross VIM H. Wooding.
VIM. 5. Patton.
rARMvILLE.
NE. yenablc, Jacob w. Morton,
James Blanlon, Clement r. Barksdal'
w. c. Flournoy, Patrick II. Jackson.
BENJAMIN F. Wilson.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
John P. Jones Thomas j. Randolph
James Fife. Benz. H. Magrnder,
John p Hart, Willis RI. Woolley'
Andrew Mckee.
WYTIIEvI.LE.
Stephen McGavock, Robert Raper,
John p Mathews Robert Crocketl,
VIM. II. Spiller. Ephraim McGavocl
VIM. Gibhoney
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-21
fLLo,y ~, (lnro,.J p,,lr,oi

owe have Just received Il printed Circular
from the lion. John p. Hale, in which he takes
an appeal from the instructions OF The Le.isla-
lure 10 Hc leople upon The subject of The annexa-
lion D! Texas. We have no. room this week 10
publish The letter, and il is perhaps moi Of 50
much importance, as il has ALREADY been some
what extensively circulated in pamphlets form
We cannot however, omit The present opponnni-
" Of expressing our unqualified condemnation
Of the course taken By our Representative. With
all his protcstaions OF patriotism and fair dealing
we cannot regard this movement in any other
light than as iacti0us selfish and disoiganixu1
He has taken an appeal 10 the peoplc-to the
ballol-box. The issue which he tenders must be
met. Unless we much mistake the character 81
The unninching Democracy of the Granite State
ihcv will leach him lesson with which one
would have thought he must long since have be-
come familiar by reference 10 the political his
Tory Of Sam. Bell, lchabod Bartlett, Joseph Ilca-
ley, and other desercrs The Democracy will
prove 10 his satisfaction, that they are stronger
Than any political aSpirant in whom they may
have rcposed their confidence. Nh. Hale has
not been without warm political friends in The
STATE, among whom we might class ourselves;
but we recognize the influence of no persona!
friendships, when we discover 4 lac.ous spirit
and an abandonment Of any great and vital
cause 10 which The Democracy has pledged lis
support.
''it Mr. Hale is 10 lie Sustained Mr. Woodbury.
Mr. Anterior, and the other members of our dele
cation in Congress, The united Democracy ofbolh
branches of our Legislature, the delegates Of The
people in all their primary Conventions, and the
mass o! the people themselves, who voted for Polk;
and Dallas. must stand >elfcondemncd al The bid
ding of one of our Representatives in Congress,
and The State Of New Hampshire, which has
stood in the front rank of Democracy, must
inevitably I've thrown into opposition 10 The adj
mins,ralion Of their choice Can tl.al Represen
taiive have been deluded into the belief that his
voire is sufficiently powerful 10 achieve these dis
astrous results?
"Such are the issues presented bv Mr. Hale
with vanity and arrogance rather more remark
able than is usually inspired hy the brio. enjoy
men. of place and the distinction which i! conli.iS
Mr. Hale will lind little sympathy and no sup
port, in this factious movement among The true
men who have hitherto supported him. lie will
doubtless receive the compliments and aduaion Of
his recent adviser, Mr.. Choate, and from Fcde-
ralists and factionists OF all hues But i, will
poorly repay him for the lost confidence OF The
lion hearted Democracy Of his native Stale"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-21

uAsyrr,r7ox- Mr. RlvEs-'The Richmond
Whig thinks that Mr.. Rives will still oppose the
Annexation Of Texas: that il is not 10 he imag-
nrl tina, he 50 lightly made up his mind SIX or
eeh; months ago, as 10 be prepared To change IL.
Who doubts iithe question was put directly 10 The
PEOPLE CT this Commonwealth, that an oVerwhcl-
ming majority of them would be Tor IhlmedIate
an;,cxaton4 Should not our Senators then vote
,,r What ,hcy have every reason 10 believe The
ncoplc of Virginia would instruct them 10 da?'
Charlottesville Jt0r@naan.
There is great force in tie remark Of The Jeiief-
,onian. VIII the Senator carry out the acknow-
lodged will Of the people ofVirginia2 There was
= majority OF near G,U00, (and il the bona hd-
voter, ONLY had been counted, Of at least S,0OO,)
Republican voters in layorot Annexation. VIII
VIRGINIA then. appeal 10 her Senator IN valnl-
WHY docs the Wing talk about Mr. Riyes chang
iny his mind! He roted against the 1fcdfy II is
,rnc and now the question will be about admit
t;no ,pr STATE into the Union. He does not
change his argument at all upon the general ques-
lion Of annexation. That argument sill rema ns
as monument OF his talents in favor Of the Ifath
lie ought never 10 vote against Texas until he
is prepared TO answer his own argument
we cannot vet reconcile ourselves 10 The idea,
Thai Mr.. Rives will vote against the bill We
hope vet that ne VIII sIlke one DO" ioi ms .oun
lry. lie has complied with The supposed obliga-
tons OF the letter in which he unfortunately peds-
ed himself 10 90 for II. Clay He spoke and he
voted for ,ha, candida,c-and the deed is done
The scene has now shifted. Texas comes forward
now under di1ercn, auspices. The voice OF par
t. ought TO be hushed-ihat Of The country alone
should be heard. Will Mr.. Rives turn deaf
ear 10 her demands and spurn Texas once more
from lha, door through which he has 50 rrcsslibly
rrove! She ought 10 be admitted into the Union?
Far better be in honorable retirement al Castle
HI. than sirikesuch blow against his own coun-
,rv. But if his retirement should be turned into
Punishment, BY The Wing party, what consolation
will soolhe an exile which is preceded by vote
fatal 10 the South, mi>chicvons 10 Virginia, and
Injurious 10 til. whole Union?- EnqN"ef
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-21

New YORK, Jan. IL.
A Foul and Mysterious Murder was perpe-
tra,ed in Baltimore on Sunday night, althe house
Of Francis Nowlan on the body OF man named
Paul Rouy, from Macon, Georgia who arrived
al Baltimore in the Sunday night train, ana looh
lodgings at Nowlan's. He rOomcd Tor The nlsh'
with a person who had been in the house Tor
some i've weeks and who gave his name as fiei-
~ McCurry. After he retired, nothing more
was heard of or known OF him until hall past 9
o'clock on Monday night, when the door OF the
room was forced and he was found entirely dead,
cause death: and his skull, on the right side was
beaten in by an axe, which was ionnd nnder iiS
he'd The murderer is supposed TO be the man,
McCurry, who left on Monday night IN The Phi
ladclphia train at o'clock
Yesterday morning, MI. Gelston OF No. As
tor House. who was personally acquainted win
The deceased, having heard Of the murder imine-
dialely went to the police Office and gave dc
scriplion Of 4 gold watch which he sold 10 Mr..
Ronx in July, in the hope that such description
might aid in tracing the murderer Scarcely had
MIR c. left the office when McCuny the alleged
murderer, was brought in by officers McGrath Of
this city, and Ridgcly Of Baltimore, the latter
having come in pursuit of The fugitive. He was
found in the vicinity of one of the Steamboat
landings. fIe is about twenty-siS years of age,
with revolving expression of countenance. lie
now awaits the rcqusition Of the Governor of
Maryland. McCurry attempted, by desperate
means, 10 make way with himself in prison, by
cutting his throat, and tearing open his wounds,
from which he had hecomc inscnsihle, but he was
living al the last accounts Morning Ncars
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-21


Mr.. YERBl'S amendment Wa> q.
to 81.
Mr. JACKSON said the senlensn
81 had condemned him before uiai J
Issue with The gentleman and mail'a...
office Of Commonwealth Altorney
IN Court was more incompatible WI
oil Delegate, than that OF Auotn'f
cult Court. The Judge OF the Giro
withhold the allowance, which ].
onlv, and not for the year; and, y
could not he said 10 hold "!Gc,d
Mr. J. referred 10 The case u 1.
Reporter oil the Court Of Appeals,
was declared by the Legislature u 4.
be Incompatible with that OF DeIes-
only were officers in the sense Of u.
ton, who derived their aprolnimr'
Executive.
The resolution as amended, was
10 IL; Mr.. HAR|lE having caIlel
noes.
The engrosscd bill authorizing p,
rs 10 establish Ferry from his Iota
berland, Brooke county, across tie :"
was read third time and passed
Petitions, &c, were presented IN
By Mr.. BLUE, documen, =
peals from the Courts OF Hamp>a9
the Court of Appeals a, Lewi>hu'f
BY Mr. HINER, petition
for compensation for a horse 10
service
By MIR. sTURM, proceedias<
of citizens OF Barbour county. iof =
TO the Baltimore and Ohio Railroa1
BY Mr.. TURNER, memorial
Jefferson county for right Of way
more and Ohio Railroad on ce!'al.
By Mr., PENDLETON, OF cliI.
lev 10 the same effect; also, Of clf
Berkeley for unconditional right Q!
By Mr.. BASSELL, simila' !
Harrison county;
By Mr.. NEWTON, resoluiioa'
Of citizens Of TAYLOR county %
feet; also, similar petition OF o.
TAYLOR and Barbour counties;
BY Mr.. HAYS, a similar penn
Of Lewis county;
BY Mr.. JACKSON, similar :
zens OF Wood county; ~,
By Mr.. O'PERRALL, OF c'a
gan county, that Sleepy Cree"
| points, be made a public bighwas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-21

Die
18th
GREEN
The vi
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

A Taffmeeting was held 81 the Exchange
Hotel, Pitsburg, on Tuesday last. l1Is
Hon. THOMAS Burnside presided. Rec
solutions we're passed 10 favor Of the Tariff
of 1919, and Il was determined TO hold i Tar
if Convention AZ HoiIidsysbnrg on the I2h
Of November. Fbe Pitsburg Gazette averts
10 the proceedings thus
"The Tariff meeting, tie proceedings of
which appearin snother column, wa gJtien
up under Locofoco auspices, for the purpose
Of saving Pennsylvania from the disastrous
effects Of the late election, and from the
fatal consequences Of a course OF policy
which they were so active ia bringing about.
1t is a spontaneous testimony to the propri
ETY. Importance, and wisdom Of The Wing
party, and Of The Wing Tariff of 1912, wrung
BY stern necessity from men whose eforts, on
the stump and through the press, have tended
tn endanger the very measure they now
feel compelled to endeayor TO sustain. There
were some few Wings present, who double
Iess felt il their duty to ke any petsonsl
sacrifice Of feeling to sustain OR great inter
est but we cannot conceive how these Lo-
cofncos could have looked them in the face.
and have asked them to join in sustaining 4
tariff which they. the Locofocos, had so o..
SPECIFICALLY labored to Destroy"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

Az EAsY TEMPERED MAs.-We were
much amused BY a story told Of a suffering
man, not many leagues from Vermont, who
unfortunately became possessed ola pair Of
''breachy" cattle. He offered them for sale.
but such was their reputation for tearing
down ard getting over fences, that nobody
wished to buy. At length a stranger came
to look at them and enquiFing into their
dispositions, was told BY the owner that Their
never troubled him in any way. Satisfied
with the price, the stranger purchased and
paid down for them.
It was not long before be returned and
claimed damages.
"They tear down ny best fences" said ne.
81 th-th-think il ~qu-qu-quite likely, re-
piled the seller, coolly.
"And understand they served you in the
same way"
"We we-well, [ sh-sh-should rather H.
think they did r.
"But," exclaimed the indignant purchaser.
'didn't you tell me they never troubled yoa
any? 2
$40 be su-su-sure I did answered the
other "the f-f-fact Is | neeer lets s.sach
t-tbings trouble me -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

BEAUTIFUL SEsTIAENT.-When I lcok
upon the tombs of the great, every emotion
of envy dies within me when | read the %.
aaph of the beautiful, every inmodera.e be.
sire goes out whea / meet with the grief
of parents upon the tombstone, nv heart
melts with compassion when / see tomba
Of parents themselves consider the VANITY
Of grieFing for those whom we must soon
follow when | see kings lying wi h those
who deposed ihem, waen I consider rivals
laid side Gy side, Or the holy men that dIvi
ded the world with their Disputes, I reflect
with sorrow and astonishmant on the Tlttle
competitions fae'nus. md debates Of uanEiBd
when | read the several dates Of soEna Of
the fombs, OF some that died yesterday, and
some centuries aga, / cen ider that great
day when we shalt all Of us be con,emBora-
Fiss and make our appearances together.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
WANTED TO HIRE,
AGENCY ron THE SETTLEMENT OF
ri. ATNA

Ia wee
Either In the local offices of the land dis.
'rict Of Louisiana, or the General Land Office,
AN circumstances may require-for such ad.
luStmsnt as may be necessary, for obtaining
patents from the government, the undersigned
willdcvate his personal attention, and having
had some experience, he believes he can Sc
cure 10 many, rights which have been impair
I'd by NEGLECTED. or Ignorance OF the forms aud
requirements Of law.
The following classes of claims, among
others, he will attend to, viz;
Obtaining reclamation for back conces-
sions, surveyed for a less quantity than has
been paid for.
The location or Spanish grants, or "titles
IN Eerma," which have been neglected.
Settlements Of ouficting claims before the
proper officers, obtaining orders for aud sur"
views OF claims. which have been confirmed,
but moi located, or located incorrectly.
Obtaining the refundlng OF purchase money
in this Greensburg district where patents can
not Issue, for reasons Of erroneous surveys
Obtaining patents in all cases.
Arranging Imperfect titles, made so by ne
glect, and bringing the n TO the attention Of
Congress, By petition for the relief Of par
ties, &c,
No business will Be undertaken without a
suFhciept payment ID advance, 10 cover post
ages, ana The actual EXPENSES necessary for
4 pies of documents &c.
fhe subscriber will have the aid Of the best
counsel At the seatof governments, when ne
cessary, and thstServices OF an Intelligent cor
respondent al Washington al all times, where
he will also spend two OF three months oil
each year, in perfecting such business as may
be entrusted 10 him.
Once il Baton Rouge, in the room recent
" occupied BY Lacy & Loucks. Orders post
age paid, Or eorgring resaiftanee will be prompt
~ attended TO.
I'd. NEWCOMB.
June 7-le.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

BOOKS BOOKSY
Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy
John Horne Tooke's Diversions of Farley,
Motifs Travels in Europe and the Fast
~Starkhoue's History Of the Bible,
United States Drawing Book,
Calloot's Musical Grammar,
Thomson's Materia Medica and Anatomy,
Dunglison's Practice OF Medicine,
DuBglison'a Therapeutics and Materia Me-
dica.
Wilson's Human Anatomy
Graham's Elements Of Chemistry,
Druits Modern Surgery,
La Places Mecanique Celeste,
The Select works Of Mrs. Ellis,
Annan's Difficulties Of Armenian Methodism,
Russel's Sermons,
Just received and for sale by
GEO. M. HEROMAN,
"a Opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

Rich'd N Eobank. James D Ware, R C
Tinnin, w F Smith, Howell A Hall, Chss.
Lynch, Thns. JCcfee, s Erwine, w YER
ger, G d Anderson, Hector R West, John d
Harrison. Burr Garland, John Mayrant, James
Rucks, WIN Miller, John jenkins, HmH
Bowman. R A Patrick, p w Brien. P Henry,
] D Hester. Mleaiah Jackson L w Petre.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

This a document, taken from 'be jackson
(Miss) Soutbron, that pots 10 flight all the
theories OF the anti tarjfftes. II is seen that
one hundred and four cotton planters speak
right out, and assign unanswerablc reasons
10 flvor Of the wing protective tariff. The
opinions Of such men, based upon practical
experience, are worth a Thousand free trade
.bsfracft1uH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
NEW AND SPLENDID STORE.
SIMON ACn

Respectfully informs the public that no
has opened a store on Lafayette street, be-
tween Phillips g. Lanoue andD. Sanger, Hess
& Co, where they will find a Urge aasort-
ment q ffancy dry goods, from tie hest man.
uiaetries of France and New York, cloth
ing in tie lates style, perfuntry, hats, boots,
shoes &c, for ladies' and gentlemen, negro
goods &c. al At fho most moderate prices.
Oct II---36.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
LET THERE BE LlaHr."
God said let there be light
Grim darkness felt his faikht,

God said let there be light
Grim darkness felt his might
And fed away
Then started seas, and mountains cold
Shone foflh al bright IN blue and gold,
And cried, IT'S dayi It's day
Hail hbi7 light exclaimed
The rhunderous clouds that famed
Der daisies white
And 10 The rose in crtmson dressed
LEANED swsstly o'er the tiHy's breast,
And tlushihg, mutmured "Lighl."
Then was The skylark born
Then the rose cmbattled corn;
Then foods. Of praise
Flowed DER The sunny hills Of noon
Aud then in the slillesl night the moon
Poured forth her psnsiyt ray
Log heavens bfig5t hos Is glad!
10! trees andn tsVera are clad
10 g'erv, bloom
ABd shall he immortal sous Of God
Be aenapIess Az the rDtrod6en clod,
And darker than the tomb
No, by the mind If man,
BY the swart a~rtfsat,
BY God, or sire
Our soul. have holy lighf within,
And every form Of grief and Sin
Shall seo aud feel its FIRE.
BY earth and he'll and hsayen,
The slr0ud Of a6uls is rlgen,
Mind, mind alone
Il light, and hope and pjwer:
The night Of mind IL gone.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
Louisiana Penitentiary'

Messrs. Mediation, Pratt, a. Co, lessee
Of tho louisiana pe~nitentiary would inform
the citizens n Louisiada and the South gen.
orally, th4t they are manufacturing and VIII
have constantly on hand Tagging and Bale
rope, coarse negro sbirtings aud dfillinga, linz
aegs, coiofed and white, tho beet coarse Negro
shoes, &c. &c, They also continue the foun'
dry hHsiness.
IN. n. 1'noy will purchase delivered at the
Peniteutiary, large or small lots OF Wool,
clean or in tho bur, for which they VIII eS.
change manufactured articles ~ pay cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
GUARDIAN,
nLANrAr1oN MEDICINES.

The auhaeribofs, aware Of the Importance
10 Planters aud Physicians q having Med,
zines which can be relied on aB rRgsH and
sKNulHR, have taken particular care ~ The
sslection Of their stock, and FROM The arrange.
,anuts they have made IN London, Paris and
Nav YORK, tor receiving constant fresh sup
niles, they win always be prepared TO furnish
Planters and physlrians with Medicines
which they will guarantee ofsupeflor aaaiity'
gICkLES a. Co, Druggists, No. "a Maya.
giue HtreBt.
Nv. AZ GIN 1915. .a.uu
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Mr.. JOHN PETIT informs the citizens
Of Baton Rouge, that on the End of this
mouth (October,) he will open a School in
the room formerly occupied for the same pur.
pose by Mr.. Walsh, and will teach The
English and French language at Four Dol
lars per month or each language separately,
at Three Dollars.
Mr.. Petit also offers TO teach The Latin
and The Spanish language, hr the sun Of
SEVEN Dollars per month, and also 10
keep up an Evening School for the accom-
dation of gentlemen who are otherwise &C.
cupied during the day time, and are anxious
to acquire the languages Mr.. Petit teaches.
References-Col. Hicky, Mfr. B1necaze,.
Mr.. Burke. Oct 9TH 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
NEGR0EN D NALE.

The subscriber has one hundred and sew.
ehty likely negroes for sale, who will be
sold on good terms. Among them are black
smiths, carpenters, coopers, engineers, house
servants, seamstresses and field hands About
one.half Of the above named negroes are now
in Baton Rouge, where they can be seen on
appIcationt JAMES A. NOTATION.
Oct II no SO lS45