davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
(tondLcigi bu

Mna. FISHER g. MISS WooDRUFF.
The 33d session of this institution com
menced on the first Monday in October. Ihe
teachers would not fail to express their graft
tude, for the patronage with which they nave
| been favored since the establishment Of this
school ia Baton Rouge, and hope that their
u~ntiring exertions for the improvement OF
their pupils, will secure a continuance Of the
same in future.
The central and spacious building on
| Church Street, has been purchased by a
friend of education for the use of the school.
The Study and recitation rooms are large
and we'll arranged. Instead of a common dor
mitory, the young ladies will be provided
with AIRY and pleasant rooms, intended to &C
| cammodateif four each. The grounds are Sha
DIV and canmOdious. Particular attention
will be paid tp the physical, as well as to the
moral and intelleetual education OF the pu-
pills.
their institution the comfarts and advantages
of a home education, with thorough school
room discipline.
FRIDAY of each week is devoted to reviews.
PUPILS are then questioned promiscuouslyu pon
the lessonsthey have learned during the week
either bv the teasher or others who may be
present. The friends aud patrons OF the
school are invited to attend on that day or at
ANY hour during school exercises.
The Department. music, vocal and instru-
mental, is under the charge of DR.. Gruneberg.
His talents as aperformer and instructor are
of too high an order to need commentator.
The course Of studies will be as follows {;
PRlmARY CLAss.-Reading, spelling, wri-
ting, Geography and Arithmetic.
H1euER CLAssEs,-Geography with the use
Of globes. History, Ancient and modern,
practical and mental arithmetic, natural and
moral philosophy, grammar and composition,
astronomy, chemistry, rhetoric, Ethics, Alge-
bra and Euclid.
TERMS.
Board and tuition per annum, l6e
Day scholars per quarter, . TO 10
French, 10 .
Extra charges for wasting per month, !
For bed and bedding, ]
4 Ornamental ne~edle-work free of charge.
Music on the piano per quarter ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
EDUCATION ON CHRISTIAN
pRLNGIpL ES-

Baton Rouge Classical and Commercial Bofne
ding and Day School. The Rev. Jol,i.
Burke [Iate President OF FFTaHtkttfH G4ft
lege) Rector. To on the lst
January 1916. mt
The course Of instruction at this institv-
ton, will embrace, in the English and CLASH,
cal department, minute and critical %attentir
TO composition, elocutionsand phihIogy in all
branches. Tn application of the rules
Prosody in the structure and scannin"
Greek and Latin verse, is regarded as an ex
ercise Indispensable toward a thorcug
knowledge aud appreciation of the beautte'
of ancient poetry. e
1t shall be as well the never ceasing desire
and care Of the rector and his assistants. so to
labor In the most important trust committed
to them, that their pupils, may, together with
irreproachable moral and religious con-
duct,acquire we'll merited reputation, for
sound, useful, practical and accomplished
scholarship. An able professor, a native of
Hungary with Others to be employed if ne
cessary1wiIl give instructions in the French
: German and Spanish languages, also in
algebra, geometry, trigonometry, [plain
and SPHERICAL Theoretical and practical
surveying, linear drawing, Architecture and
Landscape painting.
The rector grounds his hopes Of continued
patronage and liberal supp TT by an en-
lightened public, on the successful expe-
rienCe ola quarter of a century in this coun-
try and Europe-on the strong est recommen-
dations from distinguished citizens of Louis
lana, and the CaroIinas and above all, on the
fairly tested progress Of his pupils, in moral,
literary and scientific Improvement.
Particulars as to discipline, course OF stu
dies, vacations &c, &C., may be obtained by
application the Rev. John Burke, Baton
Rosge.
TEnas or TUITION for day pupils in the ell
ementary branches of an English education
EsPelling, reading, writing and arithmetic.
TIME DOLLARS SOC. per month, classics and
mathematics, sI4 DOLLARS per month, modern
Languages with other studies EIGHT DOLLARS
permonth.
Rsfsrences.-The Right Rev. Leonidas
Polk, ID bishop Of the Diocese OLA, The
Rev Francis l. Hawks, D d rector Of Christ
Church, New Orleans, The Rev. Daniel S
Lewis, rector of Grace Church st. Francis
vile, The Rev w B Lacy, d D rector of the
Southern Institute, foryoung ladies, Jackson,
La. Natchitoches, the Hon. J G Campbell
Gen.P A Morse, James Taylor aud Charles
Billiard, Esqs.
Alexandria, John K Elgee, Esq, DR.. Da,
wilson, 0pelousas, Judge 0yerton, Hon. r
King &C., &c.
Donaldsonvilie, Judge Nichols.
Baton Rouge, ID Avery, Esq, &c.
The Prospectus of the Boarding School
&C., will be issued in a few days.
" The teacher whose services have been
engaged, speaks French with the luency and
correctness of a well edocated native Of
France.
December 18th, 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

The subscribers thankful for the liberal
patronage, they have received, would inform
the public that they are constantly receiving
and manufacturing all kinds ofCabinet ware,
consisting in part Of Mahogany, Cherry,
black-walnut e. poplar Bedsteads.
Mahogany and cherry Bureaus.
WardrobeS, breakfast, dinnin, work & cen
ire tables.
Washstaud$, safes, cedar chests, cedar ar
mours. u
Cane & wood seat rocking chairs.
Do. Parlor chair's-children'S rocking T.
high Dining chairs.
Cribs, looking glasses, clocks, moss mat
raises, &c, &c.
Persons purchasing furniture, will fnditto
their advantage to examine our stock and
prices before purchasing in New Orleans and
paying charges. Old furniture neatly clean
!. ed and repaired.
We have just completed a new hearse
which will always be kept in readiness for
the accommodation of the public, and collins
! made al the shortest notice.
]. PIPER & co.
| Near the Catholic Church.
ug 80 no 80 lS45.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
MEDICINES.

The subscribers, aware OF the importance
to Planters and Physicians OF having Med,
cines which can be relied on as FRESH ana
GENUINE, have taken. particular care IN the
selection of their stock, and from the arrange,
lnents they have made in London Paris and
New York. for receiving constant fresh sup,
niles. they will always be prepared to furnish
planters and Physicians with Medicines
which they will guarantee ofsuPerlor quality
sICKiES & Co, Druggists, NO. "a maya
zine street,
Nh. AZ GIN 1915.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
ROCKS BOOKSn

BOOKS BOOKS!
Burton's Anatomy melancholy
John Horne Tooke's Diversions of Farley,
Motifs Travels in Europe and the Fast
S~tarkhoue's History of the Bible,
United States Drawing Book,
CalIoot's Musical Grammar,
Thomson's M4teria Medica and Anatomy,
Dunglison's Practice of Medicine,
DangIism's 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, 1845-12-27
ROOTS & SHOES.
ROBERT G. BEALE,

. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
REFERERcEs.-James NJ. Elan, Esq Bat
on Rouge, Hon, Thos. Gibbs Morgan, New
Orleans, John L. Lobdcll, Esq. West Baton
Rouge, Hon. Isaac Johnson, West Feliciana
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
MOORE N II
Wnfch md Gnck lnkers

Watches clocks, music boxes and ~jewlery,
carefully cleaned and repaired. Shop Cor
ner of Church and Third Streets.
NE All watches that have been left at
&C Moore's shop over one year, will be sold
for repairs il not called for by the first Of A
Dril next
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
IRFAT RARGATS
TO PLANTERS AND LAND
HOLDERS.
Surveying. EeVeHIing &C.

The subscribers, residents of Baton Rouge,
will attend TO calls in any part of Louisiana,
for surveying or subdividfng land, laying out
city or town lots, dwelling for canals or ditch
es on plantations, give estimates of the num-
Der Of cubic yards of excavation for canals or
di.ches, OF the quantity of Embankment for
~levees, and the necessary cost for construct
ing the same.
Having had many years practical experience
as Civil Engineers on various public works
and Surveys, IN Canada, New York, Penn
s%ylvania and Virginia, besides having been
engaged for the last three and a half and enc
and a half years respectively as clerks in the
Surveyor Generals office Of this State, they
feel confident of their ability to give salts
fac tion to all who may favor them with calls.
HENRY & WILLIAM 6. WALLER.
Surveyors & Civil Engineers.
{ Col. P. Hicky, B. Rouge.
'ei7's Hon. T. Gibbs Morgan, NO.
Hon. Judge Button, lberviIIe
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
MnrI0E 40 BUILDERS.

The subscriber respectfully informs build
crs and others, that he is prepared to execute
ali Kinds Of brick and mason work-and that
he VIII put up buildings and furnish all the
Materials necessary-such as brick, sand
HeaIso offers his services to sugar planters
ooI from Ms Tong experience in setting sugar
S.s,,Ise and other work necessary in a sugar
hossp he can give ample satisfaction.
roIv 70 o .LOYEAU BERHEL,
Xxx 81 at the Garrison brickyard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27


L. JOHNS,
NARCHANO COMMIsstONNAIRE,
No. ITO, rue PoyIras,
NouveIk Orleans.
Rhfaronrea L. Bopnecozo. Il. Rouge.
THOMAS BARRETT,
Karchaa4 Com&pis4soaaairs.
away - VlslIIe L"vae.
Oh will you'come away!
It's golden hair was crowned with flowers
OF immortal hue and bloom;
Oh, blossom bowers, in this.worId our ours,
Are nurlured for the tomb
Still it seemed to say, "W1 you come away3
Oh, v i'll yot come away?'
Its radiant finger touched a Tyre,
Whose chords were strung in Heaven;
With each music wire a starry fire
Was to my spirit given
While it seemed to cay" Will you come
Oh, will you come away2"
The vision. hoated away with night,
Yet IL haunted me DV day
1t touched my sight with a ~lovelier light,
And sanctified my lay
Still it seemed 10 say, Will you com away
Oh, will you come away
CuRtxG HAms.-We repubIish the follow
ing method of curing ha.ns. There 10 none
better /:
For every hundred pounds of meat, take
e. -s.s. e -.1d n,,Incsoe /uF 6yo Mounds nj
brown sugar,) five ounces of saltpetre, and
eight pounds rock salt add tn g. gallons OF
water, and boil the Ingredients o,er a gentle
ere, Swimming off the front or scum as II ri
SEES. Continue the boiling till the salt, dc,
dIssolVes. Have the hams n CelY cut and
trimmed, packed in casks with the shank end
| down, as the pickle will thus strike in better.
When the pickle, prepared as above, is suffi-
LcieBtIy cool, poor it over the hams. They
NAV lie in pickle from two to six weeks, ac-
| cording to the size pieces or the state of the
weafher-Inore time being required in cold
| than in warm weather. Beef or mutton hams
or tongues intended for smoking and drying,
may be cured according to this mode, and
will be found excellent.
The Albany Cultivator adds the follow
sing:
In that excellent and agreeable work emit
tIea Farming for ladies'" we find the fol-
lowing directions for preparing the celebrated
"Hambro Pickle" which is said to be equal
Iy applicable to.beef, pork, tongues,ss&c, "To
each gallon of water, put one pound and a
half OF common salt, a quarter of a pound o.
coarse brown sugar, and one ounce Of saltpe.
tire boiled and to be carefully scummed. AT.
ter standing in a proper vessel until quito
cold, the meat may be immersed, and will be
fit for use in ten days, and improve for
months but it must be carefully kept pres
sed down by means of a cover, and a clear
heavy stone. The pickle must be watched
and when any scum begins to rise. the mea
must be taken out and the liquor reboiIed
and scrwnmed and cooled as before at thu
same time half a pound more salt must b.
added but no raw salt is to be applied at am
time. The meat is to be returned when thu
pickle is quite cold, say after ten or twelve
hours. Tongues will require a month a
I least, and are improved by the addition Of al
ounce of bay salt added to the above. On
Glove of garlic, half an ounce Of alIspice, am
as much whole pepper, boiled with the ingre
dents, much improves it,"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

SINGULAR Observation-Disclosures OF theYa-
GOETHE Vlcksbnrg Sentinel sof the Nth
inst, notices the following singular facts
A considerable rise in the Yazoe from re-
cent rains. we learn, has made it innoss -.
for boats to enter lse moufh The currsNa
by the abFnpt fall fato the Mississi pi il nosS
than they can stem, 9's
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

Efficient measures are being taken by the
planters Of Madison parish to stop the Gre
vase at New Cathargs and otherwise pro-
tecs thai. fine cotton district frsR ~inundations
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

CURING PoRE.-Mr Prosper Elitharp, Of
Bridgep port. Vermont, in a communication to
the Albany Cultivator, dated October 10,
I645, says:
In running over the October number Of the
Cultiva!or, | notice what | presume, to most
of your readers, is a rather new method of
preserving pork. You request, if others have
praclised the same method, TO give informa-
O the results. have for the ~lastfour years
practised the same method with the slight diff:
ference of letting it remain unpacked until
the animal heat is all exhausted then pack
it with Turks Island or rock salt, and pour
on the brine boiling hot. | likewise heat my
pickle for my hams the same way. think
it decided improvement it makes pork and
hams very tender and Of excellent flavor, and
keeps them sweet the year round. 1t is
almost universally practised in my neigh
borhood with the best results.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
Louisiana Penitentiary,

LOUISIANA F6nILenIIaFy,
Messrs. Mediation, Pratt, & Co, Lessee
of the Louisiana Penitenttary wouldlnform
the citizens Of Louisiana and the South gen.
orally, that. they are manufacturing and will
have constantly on hand Begging and Bale
rope, coarse negro shirtings and drillings, lin-
seys, colored and white, the best coarse negro
shoes, &c. sc. They also continue the foan-
dry business:
N, b. They viii purchase delivered atthe
Penitentiary, large or small lots of Wool,
eleanor in the bur, for which they will ex-
change manufactured articles OF pay cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
BATON ROUGE, La, NOVEMBER "a, IS45.
THE U. s. MAILS will arrive from New
Orleans on Sunday, Monday, Thursday and
Friday. Closes for New Orleans, on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, at 3 O'Clock.
P. M.
Arrives from Bayou ara on Mon day, Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday. Closes for Ba-
you Sara, on Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
T. The Office will be kept open on Sunday
till 10 o'clock.
The Greensburg mail arrives every Mon
day, at IL o'clock, A. d., and departs the
H. T. WADDrLL'R. N
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

@7A SEMI WEEKLY PAC-
A KET STEAMER RAIN
BOW, s. S., SELLEcK,
master.-For the Coast
DondhsonoiAe, PIaqusmtne, Baton Rouge, Port
Hudson and Bayou Sara-Will leave New
Orleans every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY,
at 10 O'clock, A. M, and Bayou Sara every
MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, For freight or passage, apply on board,
Passage as high as Donaldsonville, 50
above DonaldsonYille 8
aug 80 no so 1s45.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
LATE ARRIVALS,
PHILLIPS & LANOUE,
HAVE RECEIVED per late arrivals, a largo and complete assortment of fall and win
goodaso Of the latest aud most fashionable styles to which they call the attention Of
DRY

= ~ W T FT-FT Ell DT T- TTTT7T TT1 d1V UTTT --oT"-To u rT T ---T
goods f the latest aud most fashionable. styles, to which they cal tbs attention ofthe
public. -.aa-. - ~ e.a@ #tz
Black and col french and English broad cloths plain and fancy casHnoesp plain and plaid
Isaujneta plain tweeds, Ky Jeans, cashmeetes french and American cotonades, white and
red fan, brown and biached domesHca dckhgs, drills and osnbngs, fancy cashmere
and bk. satin edungs rich printed cashmere dEcasse, Ponpadour de Lame Paris printed
moumfnc de jaime, blk and col silk warp alpaca, printed barreges, blk. bombazfnes and
5mennos, blk and greenb ombazate, blk gnsd de Naples and grosde SWISS rich pekn silks
EdocameHon Gms de Antique foadies dresses q spred Flafences, Enbr. swfs robes for
ball drmses,b Six wWted and silk seges green baregaw white jackonets and cambres, plain,
and frurd swiss musHna, french embrd lace, collars. needle work chemeseues and COLA
Ersues blk and white nett aces silk Wooen and damask shawls, corded marsehbs, and
grass cloth skirts ccrses and coHet acas.I Irish linen, linen lawns, embrod, hengdch and
pln L Chdkf, silk. cotton and madrss do, polka gmps and cords, bread land cotton ed
gings and Tnertnga ladies' and gents gloves and hosiery, BLK. md fancy silk and satin
scasa I'M cavatsv various styles of fdland winter shavla silk and cotton velvet, bonnet. cap
and coored tafea md satin ribbons &c, with a general assortment of ankndso of goods u.s.
uay kept in this line Of BUSINESS. w W "@#4@
CAOYHISG.
Fine black md coloPdd mssa and rock cloth coas coored tweed and. cashmere pahos,
Blk and cdord cashmere sacks blk. Pahots youths and boystweed and cloth fndk Goa u.s.
fancy cashmere and blk cloth pants, fancy cashmere an bks ahnV vests Hnn shirts, draw
e, under shirts &c. 49,
Gents blk satin moleskhl and cashmere hats boys fashionable dc. do, youths blk and
pearl bell crown do, gents bys and youths blk. and fancy cloth caps Of The most recent
styles
BOOIS q ShOhS. 4
Gents. fine calf stitched boots, do, fine cafand puneHa Gogaus ladies' calf and morocco
sbrogans. do. black and bronze kid shps,do, white kid slips, youths and boys pegged and
sewed brogmam misses calf sewed do, chHds blk. and colord do @
SADDLERY.
Mems mHsh, spanshand Columbian saddles boys do, do, ladies' plain and quilted side
saddles, saddle bags, blind brdes cart sadtesa nd brchng, flnga gnardDgaes ghhs and
surcngles. @@##1#@
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
NEW FLOUR.
BLACKSMITHT

BLACKSMITHING.
The undersigned having established him.
self in the shop, formally occupied by A. G.
Mangrum, is prepared to execute all kinds OF
work inilis line. He hopes by his punctuality
and attention TO business, to merit public pat
ronage.
JAS LANGTON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

ROMANCE OF REAL LTrE-A young Ameri-
| can planter, named Da Costa, Of immense
fortune, recently came over to this country in
search Of a wife, and after visiting some of
| the most fashionable cities, and spending his
money like a Prince" without meeting the
| object Of his search, he paid a visit 10 Bir-
| mlnrham, and was standing one day at the
| door ofthe Hen and Chickens when, as old
| wives would'say land circumstances in this
| case proved the truth Of the saying,) the very
| person he came to England to look for3 wal
ked across NeW-street nearly opposite where
he stood. Struck by her temperance, he fol
| lowed the lady, and with much s~politeness eX-
| pressed a wish for a better acquaintance, and
| a desire iosee her home. The young lady, a
| Miss Rimmer, Of Alces'er, wassat the time on
| a visit 10 Mr., Heeley's, Bristol-re CT to wbosa
| house the stranger accompanied her, but his
| partner in life not quite liking such a roman
tic visitor, referred him to her parents. The
traveller was not TO be diverted II IN ary
| object in search OF whom he had travelled
So far, and the little town Mof Aleet-
Ter was shortly after we'll nigh frightened
from it's propPiety BIZ a carriage and four. dri-
wing up full speed TO the house of M. Rim
mer. After many wonderings among the in
habitants who il could be-, it turned out that
it was Mr. Costa, come to request of the pa
rents permission to pay his addresses to their
daughter. Advice was asked Of those with
whom they usually advised, and cons ant was
given and the stranger gave. such evidences
of the sincerity of his attachment that he was
not long in finding his way to the heart of
Miss Rimlner ;and then-well. what tben!-
why. what think you, gentle Feader!-he mel
Their abandoned her to a broken hear, nor Sc
duoed her and left her to comfort herself with
! a dose of ~prussic acid, though many tales were
| afoat of what The modern "blue beard would
do, but married her, at AIcester Church, on
Saturday week Three carriages and four
| conveying the parties who graced the nup,
tiaI ceremony with their presence. The
people whose daughter has thus become a
wife, are worthy people, in moderate circum
| stances the lady possesses good sense as
we'll as personal attractions /; and the stran-
ger has shown himself, by his mHniicent pre-
| SCENTS, and by various acts Of kindness, as de-
icate as they We're generous, TO be really
| what he passed fora man ofvast wealthy,
| and a gentleman. We understand that the
eldest brother of Miss Rimmer is to ? accom-
pany her to her new residence on the other
side of the Atlantic, when his fortune, as
| we'll as hers, viii be- made.
Rjruipghgru ATUerhesr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
B. f. SMITH,
THE GUARDIAN,
4 fqaily magazine, devoted 10 female education

a family magazine, devoted 10 tsnaaIe education
on christina PrinciPle, r.rz
EDITED by F. G. SMITH, Rect the Co
1nmbia Female Institute, with tn 'lstance
ofthe Right Rev, Bishop OrETa the Iu-
toresses, is published monthly at per an
mum, in advance, or six c"'leSto' ~, 2Pe'
cimens ofthe work mayb seen Il sOthcs'
Columbia Ten. 1916. W.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

TIN COPPER &sHEET IRON WARE
MANDATORY.
The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he con-
tinues to. work at the above business at his
old stand on Main st. near the Methodist
Church, where he will be happy to receive
the patronage of his friends and the public.
He has always on hand a fine assortment of
tin ware, Cutters and spouts made and put
up in the shortest order. Stove pipe, all
kind of tin, copper or sheet iron ware repair
ed. All work entrusted to him will be exc.
cuted with neatness and despatch.
nov. 30 1914. q
JOHN TIT.AV0
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

DRUGS, MEDICINES, Dye Stufs dc,
THE undersigned would respectfully in
form his customers that he has removed his
drug store at the corner of Lafayette and
church streets, where medicines of all des-
criptions can be had of the best quality. Or
ders for medicines will be attended to with the
greatest attention and prescriptions filed
with despatch for CASH and CASH only.
He has also a good assortment of patent and
pompsonian medicines.
10 JOHN LOPEZ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
SAW MILL.

SAW MILL.a
The proprietor informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has finished his re-
pairs to the mill, and that he is prepared to
execute all orders which may be conided
TO his care with despatch. Lnmberof all des-
cription and boards constantly on hand. Fo,
sale cheap,5or cash only.
may 10 FREDERIC ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
THOMAS GIBBEs MORGAN.

1T. BEAuREe4RD, surgeon-dentis, pnpil of
the celebrated DR.. Knapp, having settled for
some time in this town, offers his services in
the variousbranches ofhis profession to the
inhabitants of East and West Baton Rouge.
He holds his Office at the house occupied by
DR.. VaSquez, opposite Mr.. Mayen.