davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02
No. 4487.
DUPRE, rife Of
Se6asticn Perrodim,
FIRTH UDlc
DIsTRICX
81 Lna1

HER HUSBAND 8, ais. -. Lass'2
IN this case, after hearing the law and the evident
d IT is ORDEREp AND DEcREED, That the PhaHt
have Judgment against, and do recover Of the Dstl
ant, SERAsrIEN PRRRoDrN, her husband, the sanR
Eleven Hundred and Eighty-fige Dollars and Eas
cents, with legal interest from judicial demand ~
paid, with a legal mortgage 10 secure the same on
the property of her said husband, to date from the 4.
of April, in the year l84l.
IT is FURTHER DEcREED, That the Plaintiff be sepaN
ted in property from her said husband, Sebastien fs
din, and that she administer her property as :
sole, and free from his control,
IT rs FURTHER DEcREED. by reason of the conss1
The parties, that the Plaintiff pay the Judgment q "a
DIRE Dessarpe, another defendant, the said Plaintiff y
ing purchased the property sold under his writ, amer
the Defendant, PeFrodin, pay the costs of suit.
Done and signed in open Court, this 9th Deeeeas
1874. II. BOYCE, Judge Of 6th Distris
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM BUE.
NOS AYRES.

vi EE
SeizAre of The aChole Argentine Fleet 6y the
american SgH0dr0n-TTemendous ercitement.-
The barqle Creole, Capt. Norris, arrived yes.
terday morning with adyices from Buenos Ayrea
TO the I4ths and from Montevideo to the 18th 81
last October. Our thanks are due to Capt. NJ.
for q liberal supply ofpapers, &c.
1t seems that the United States are raising a
tremendous excitement, ifnot a war, all over the
world.
Com. Koorhics ofthe American Squadron, had
seized fhs nh0Ie Argenfine feet, for an infringe.
ment b kke neutral rights ofAe former.
This extraordinary affair had produced a great
sensation III that section of the wFld.
In the account we give of it ere is such a
strong BuenOs Ayrean hiss, that Il, correct idea
Gifts causes can be formed for thdprescnt.
Verbally We learn, that the Argentine faeet
had offered a gross insult to tho merican brig
of war Bainbridge, and the Aine lean barqae
Rosalya, belonging q Silas 3. urroughs, Of
this city.
nj i'll reported, iIsas The frs, cause Of the diff.
Guilty was Ill ihe fact, that the Rosalyo had been0
dFed into andseyen men Killed.
We fegTet to state that Commander w. ID.
Newman, oiihe U.S. brig Brainbridge, was.
drowned on the 9IGh OF October last. This
officer u 1sported w have committed suicide LIT
the harbor Of MonteVideo. Il Is said that his
vessel, The Bainbridge was fred into ofrthe port
by q Bueaos AyTes brig this insult Capt. New.
man did not return. The affair exciting some
conversation On shore, among the English and
French naval officers, Capt. Ms. I'll e sensibili.
ty was touched; and on the night kfthe IIth,
be threw himself into the sen and WsAs drowpod.
All who knew him eateemed him, EIe was one
cfthe most promising officers III the service.
Tho v ships Congress md Boston and brig
cambridge were Ut Monseyideo on the 18th d
pctober,-Herdld.
AZ Nav YANKEE ENTEBPRYsn.~-An eastern
friend INFORMS aA says the Cicinnaif Atlas, 4hai
some yankees who are familiar with the Ice biz.
siness, have gone TO Chnsans On the northern
coast ofGhina, where they intend 10 establish
ice houses, 40 a. to supply Canton. Macao, Hong
Kong, and ether par1a ip ihaa auassSs 3iaI
northern ice' cheaper them Il can ba shipped
BY the .sousside baFhari Rassan. Chusan
is about 1900 nflea a6sik 81 Can5das andi al.
readf the seat ofan MeiGe b~ueinasss between the
Americans and Chinese, einGes th6 Chinese ports
haze been shrown open by HE British,
The same paper adds ss-A lard oil factory il
talked ofaf Canton The Chiaese mast fed
hogs Is said to be 0ne most oily breeds
known. and Tie aninsaI IL iuss lis shtng tor ths
lard oil makers.
SHaHwB.-We copy The following paragraph
from thai excellent paper tho Cherokee Advo-
cate
Handsome Speculation,-I Is stated that with.
iAfpFtY years, the United States aseesainguish.
ed the Indian title to four hundred and thirty
millions acres of land for ~eighty.two millions Of
dollars. Az this rate, they paid the Indians an
Ax~eraResDfles than Etneatu cents peg acre. Nav
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02

We are glad 10 sec that Dir. Dunean's bill re.
quiring the election of the Electors Of President
and Vice President to be held On the same day
in all the states, has passed The House of Repre.
sentatiyes unanimously. We hope it will have
the like success in the Senate. We believe this
law will, by preventing the transfer ofvotes from
one state to another, increase the purity Of cleo.
tons Sud be productive of tho most beneficial re.
suits.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02

NRw YoRK MARKRT, Wednesday,, Dec. 18Th,
8 o'clock, P.M-There has been mora enquiry
for Cotton to day, and prices are firm, although
no positive advance in price has been realized,
the salesr reach 1000 bales. Flour is dull with.
out any alteration in prices. Western ranges
from S4,623 to 4,75. Whiskey sold at 204c.
Pork is frm-lOO bbls prime were taken al
$7,I24 4 7,Is3 and 7,25; mess is held at $3.50
and @9,37a is offered.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02

1.-THE reader will remember the peculiaTities Of Olym-
and which has been 20 inimitably described in the 6E
book Of the Odyssey Of Homer. Gillies, speaking d
this hahitation % the gods; says ats fantastic tops,
towering above the clouds, reflect, during day, the rays
Of the sun and sometimes brighten the gloom Of night
with the ambient ~splendors Of the Aurora Borealis.''
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02

01rThe list of letters remaining in the Posi-
Office on the LIST Of January, will be found or oui
French page.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02
srArE or LOUISIANA,

EuFISH OF SJ, LdnNFy
T. PosEy, Deputy Clerk of the District Ccsss
md for the said State and Parish, do hereby eersilya
foregoing to be a true and correct copy Of the JuasA4
in the abovc.entitled suit.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court At ~
dial1m D''' 'l' ). PosEY, D. on
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02

Wc arc again indebted to the Elisabeth {
late New Orleans papers.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02

keeI AaslAg.-A gentleman asked Justice
Parsons The definition Of tkeel.hauI." He in
atantly replied, oft Il andsragOinga great hard
sbip."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
A OF LOUISIANA,

u--.ek e L. D. D-..-
By virtue of two procIamatIons Of his .ex-
c~elfency The governor Of the State of Louis
lana, the polls will be opened in the parish
aforesaid, on the first Monday of November
next, for the purpose Of taking the sense Of
the people of this state in regard to the adop-
ton or rejection Of the uew constitution.
An election viii also be held at the same
time and place, for a member Of Congress for
the third Congressional district Of the State
of Louisiana.
The poll will be opened on the same day at
the residence Of Mrs. Townsend ofthe Plains.
superintended by Geo. P. Lilley, VIM. Sow
ell and John s. McHugh, also atthe resi-.
dence of Jas. S Willis. Manchae, superin-
tended by J Foreman, R Burnet and ] c
Commeaux.
The same day at the house formerly of
James Forbes, Sandy Greek, presided by VIM
DLea, Jas Cooper, and Efihue Hooper.
On The same day, at the Courthouse, SUI
perintended BY Judge T~essier, John Reid and
James Cooper,
The polls will be opened at the usual
time.
sept. 27 no II 1885
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
BEAL SON.

n..fzr- IL, .z4az aa.g
.hsa'N e.. go ,aag5,lJ :. -, ~ 100, "".o"' ~
a.. MI, .u',a ~, ~ ~ o"o''p'ti9 anu
..Iu ..a, .. =. - - - - y 49, ~
sar,,,ant' ~ tLa -. ~ ,a''p " 'outP.it. -.
49,, Iotassa,aaa - eli a. -. |".[ ~ t'sy
H., .a1 t .1' Ia9 - =. ~ ~ ~" w. '''i'' DO
' Cp4rT9ff ~ : !. Pt34@II5't t,er,ra
hi. ,,l1.t.- : ~ $500 ,
D.; 'o.,' W "'}"aJ > p".I,, 'aio, ""Ya''' anu
r,.. - 1870 80 '"' 'g"' sugars
",'' a., 90 lo9P, oi'oN "p" ''ys"he
E.Il1 ~, e''ssn' nut"IsS1 Itn"'.
"nd s,og,' aa"'. p''sa',"' s'ale'' H''e
ir ~ = ~ y sr., = N ai'3 sur t'lo'es, Lissf
81. -, FGSt,"' j. = D'agN 'I"5' P'ohies'
"a br,,L :" u,t o.zS'', soo'S1o' '0oiS'' oilFe
g1.n ,. t",t Z, 9se s'I's,te' VINO "'" -
M h54tr 2''t.a''
mn, ..t = : ~
.padcs trsrr 40 a. A., : - T,2 %5a
h.as GaiI,n,1' - 80. ~ tnSa"2' I%'o,,n"
saue. bnr and ~, Li,ges "c re 80 t tarts
hr,Je a o,,sera oh sj Iii s = 80
6Ia, door R,.st r,4,la 49, % a |"g Ia "a"
cnrry combs, fabIe. bocret and bgfchrr
knives, iron ana bras 43laird ppt,rs hand cad
and dog irons, shears and SCISSORS. planes
and plane btas, squares, rules. drawina
knives, pitchers, shoe knives ana thread,
avis. rasps. shoe lasts, CORK screws. PEWTER
aud brass ]fosscts, iron and britannia table and
tea spoons, iapan'd WATERS and candlesticks,
Kettles and coffee mills, hand and cross
cut avs, snafle and plated bride bits, ladies'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
REGULAR PACK.
a oF LOUISIANA.

PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE.
By virtue of two proclamatious Of his Ex.
ceIlency the Governor of the State, I'm elec-
ton will be held in the parish Aforesaid, on
the first Monday of November next, and the
two succeeding dayssfor the purpose oftakjpp
the sense Of the people Of this state in reqar5
to the adoption or rejection OF The new con
stitution.
And also for the election Of a member of
Congress, for the third district Of the state Of
Louisiana.
The election viii be held the 6rst day at
the Billiard Room Of Nr. EtIanns Lebail, the
second day, at the billiard room Of Messrs
Gaze & Co, and the third day At the Court
house Of this parish.
The polls wiz be opened each DAY, from
10 O'Clock A. N. until 4 O'Clock P. NJ.
l. FAVR0T, r.. J..
Sept. "a Is4a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04

CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES..
In the course Of aheir electiogceriug TOUR
Messrs Cooley aud Hatmanson pagid Us a ,is-
ii since our last-the former on saturday and
the latter on Monday. We shall attempt 10
give an outline Of their respective speeches.
Judge Cooley first topic was the tartf, be.
lieving il one &c the cardinal measures Of the
wings to b "a tariff tor revenue ID support lie
government, v1h Determinations tor Tie pro-
lection of American lustrg and enterprise a.
gaiast The taiaj consequences Of hf paaper ID
bor Of Europe" He proved to the s~atisfac-
ton Of hjs hearers. lI5a. county purely ag,
ricultural could not.be prosperous or indie.
pendent in Itself, that a home market must be
created, and that the proper encouragement
OF manufacturers would furnish thit market-
that the advocates OF free trade Ayere traing
TO break down American Industry and make
Us dependant for manufactured articles on
uroper thus instead of making is iadepen-
dent, reducing US to the SAND rassalare
we were before tie repoluiion--tbat Is ,
market TT England 70 send the products Of
her iaborcrs, to the ruin and delrirhent of our
own. lie quoted III support of lBe tariF ~
opinions Of Washington. Nadisnli, Jefarsan
Monroe and jackson. who an w5re IL fayar
ola tariff. Il people would read for then
selves those authorities they woald End ont
that the wings are, un that question. follow.
ing IN the footsteps Of tbe wis6st men the
country has ever produced. He alluded n
the worn. Qua aud demagogua-liki aprasl IA.
dressed To The poor tia. the tariff would r.,se
the price Of Particles and that ii would have /
detrimental effect to their interests, when ~
tie contrary, The report Of the SECRETARY If lie
Treasury toI 1913 proves, thar siAee he ad-
adoption Of the tariff. tie prices we're AN re-
daCed. and up to this time all ARTICLES m
which a tariff IS imposed are loafar than he.
fore, except-fne Ftea8 brandt He auofaa
the evidence of the Ha0st nrominens statesmen
III the &oantry I'll favor of hts ARGUMENTS
Whatever our opp8ae.nts may saw af mr.. Cao.
ley's aFortitey i'll I've DEFY them " lei
champion 20 quote tie opinion of those faag
call the fathers Of democTacy Oh the tariff
question
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
AND LAND
HOLDERS.
Surveying, LeyeIRing &c.

The subscribers, residents Of Baton Rouge,
will attend to calls in any part Of Louisiana,
for surveying or subdiyiding land, laying out
city Or town lots, I~eyelling for canals Or ditch
es on plantations, give estimates ofthc nun
Der Of cubic yards Of excavation for canals or
bitches, or the quantity Of Embankment for
l%evees, and the necessary cost for construct
ing the anne
Having had many years practical experience
as Civil Engineers on various public works
and Surveys, in Canada, New York, Penn.
s~yIvania and Virginia, besides having been
engaged for the last three and a half and one
and a half years respectively as clerks in the
Surveyor Generals office Of this State, they
feel confident of their ability to give satis-
fac ton to all who may favor them with calls.
HENRY & WILLIAM G. WALLER.
United States Deputy Surveyors g. Civil
Engineers.
poc.o Col. P. Hicky, b. Rouge.
~ Hon. L. Gibbs Morgan, NO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL.

n rnEIA M nrnl -
WI JOI4AN 4 Z 4 4 / At1OEuIS tile ClLfZEnS
Of Baton Rouge, that on the 2nd of this
month (October,) he will open a School in
the room formerly occupies for the same pur.
pose by Mr.. Walsh, and will teach the
English and French language, at Four Dol
lars per month OF each language separately,
at Three Dollars.
Mr.. Petit also offers to teach the Latin
and the Spanish language, for an extra price
Of Three Dollars per month, and also 10
keep up an Evening School for the accom-
dation Of gentlemen who are otherwise &C
cnpied during the day time, and are anxious
10 aequire the language Mr. Petit teaches.
Reterences-CoI. Hicky, Mr.. Bonecaze,
Mr. Burke. Oct 4th So.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04

A project is il agitation il Arkansas for
Tue establishment ot d colony in California.
a. company Of 1000 persons ~ 10 be formed
whose families and freight are 10 be sent BIZ
sea from New Orleans. The young men and,
others who prefer ii, are to take The roure
from Fort Smith TO Santa Re, and thence TO
the Pacific, which they will reach in the
neigbborbood Of San Francisco in lat. 81
deg, North, where they will meet their fami.
lies, a site Is then TO be chosen for a perm.
anont settlement, The protector Of this col.
ony j. q Mr.. Leavtt who predicts that in
ten years the coast OF California will be
thickIy settled, and that beautiful country The
great South Western RepubIic Of North
America.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
no g PLANTERS.

The subscriber would respectfully Inform
the Sugar Planters Of This and the adjoining
parishes, that he is now manufacturing and
will have constantly On hand, a fine assort-
ment ofSUGAR HOUSE LAMPS of tin and
copper. He has also on hand a fine lots Of
lanterns Of different sizes, oil cans alo A
complete assortment Of Tin ware 9fhts ot0n
mule. All Of which he will isetl as low as
any house 10 Louisiana,
NJ. y. All kinds Of tin or copper lamps,
lanterns, &C., repaired with neatness and
despatch,
JOHN TILANO.
Main Street near the Methodist Church.
sep 9 no 81 1845,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
RUSSIAN

according - q late census, tour-fnha 81
TIE whole population Of Russia arc slaves, thar
1 about forty one out 81 fifty three millions.
Fifteen millions belong to the crown and
tho rest to the nobility. Why does not
England insist on the manumission Of these
slaves, who are all white people! English
philanthropy extends only to the blacka-her
W hou>eless and Starving whites claim
Of the regards Of her statesmen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
FALL CLOTHIYG.

The undersigned have Just received per
ship Oswego from New York, a choice as
sortment Of fall and winter clothing, made in
the latest styles and Of the best materials. II
consists in part Of the following articles, viz:
Gents super black cloth dress and frock coats,
Gents fancy colored coats and coates, color
ed tweed and casimere paitotg and overcoats
Fancy and black Cashmere pants, black D. y
and X. &. satin vests, linen bosom shirts &c
which they will sell at the lowest cash pri-.
ces.
PHILLIPS g. LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
TAkEN Up BY IAMEs G. nAwaoN

TAKEN UP BY JAMES G. DAWSON.
4 red steer, spotted white. swallow fork
and . hole in the right ear, fork on The left A.
bout 4 years old, branded d.. On both hips
A brown and white steer, about A years old
swallow fork ard under slope in both earg,
no brand p~erceptibje.
A brown and white COW, about s years old,
smooth crop right ear, and a hole in the lgft,
branded ID. Y, about 4 miles from Baton
Rouge.
A black and white COW, about 9 years Did,
q young calf, marked / swallow fork and 10.
per-blt and lower bit in each ear, branded +.
on the hip, brand on the other biz not dis
cernibIe.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04

DASIEL WEBsTEn'g FArHER.-In speech
delivered atthe New England Supper in
Aaw-Y York. We find the following
I'm oldan tiHfe there was Il man in Now
hampshire, who wee ii youth bound aptrens
tee, 5a va call II there, to a farmer, aud The
iAiber vas bound 10 his covenants 70 give
nm three months sehopllnR IN the yeaf-a
good old HaHkee custom. aud trust one al
~ ~ New 40fh@but unlike Yankee nus
lefs in general, be t5fled 70 giso the boy 40
hours Eehonling, aud be never had one till
he day 0f bis death. IN the old French
wHr u Ste tina boy entered the army be
private, and he fought himself up to q conn
mission, fret Hs 1 Haffaut ciiiseF, tben as
40 ensign ard upon tho peace Of Paris IL
40, he lett the army came bprno, and bis
mrs at wac 10 bring an action against his
master for a breach Bf his covenant in not
sehdlng 1ilH 10 school. And The maRtel
compromised hta claim and gave him a tr8Gt Of
iand That ls The ftmilg homestead NOW. The
Wft 81 The revolution came, and this same
man nov 9 captain Of fniltiB, wtDt with bis
company 70 West Point, and there at the
flttle ot Arnold'B treason, be stood guard bus
lore WaEbtngfon'B head quarters, and ID
The morning Washington thanked biu in
person Tor bis vigilance and fidelity Well,
That man has q son, and that son has often
mounted guard since, when he thought tfuas-
Oh was lurking IN tic American camp. The
father'e nttne vas EbaHrzer Webster. A
spontaneous and tfenendeus mark Of ap-
Understanding Of baadkerchlrls and most
enthusiastic cheering | ace II needed no
prophet - toll what the sons name wa !"
Arfeupr 10 Hta orr A SGAAE-Amos
CI8rlt, d free nan Of color, was yesterday
brought before Jules Bdnit, Esq, acting he
cofdef Of tie Ftrsl Municipality, etlarged
With attempting 10 run III a slave named
Henry. tho property of Mr.. Henry Corr
From tlc evidence, i appears that CLARK On
Rago' tltusnlf a8 cook OH board 0fthe steam
DR. GazeHe, about leaving for TEXAS, and wac
also about making arrangements with the
Of The boat to nploy the slave Henry.
who bad accompanied h ~ on board, as hfb
4Faltani, stating tlfat he was free, aud had IN
posapsslon all the necessary papers as
proof thereof. Clark was fully committed
ior trial before the Criminal Court Bee.
NEN are made in the image If God
dENrbGmEH aro manufactured by l]ailors, bar
and boot blacks.
WOHEN are he last most perfect work Of
Sod. LADIES are the productions Of silk
worms, ]0lltncrs and dressing mejds.
DR.. and Mrs. Koau commenced their en.
,agement a. the Park Theatre, Ne" York,
10 tho evening Of the LIST instant, IN lie pow
'rtaI drama Of tho GamgBtor, They were
}mln0ulty successful
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
PAPER HANGING.

Rooms papered at so cents per piece. Mr..
GaVrel informs those persons who are en-
ployed in building or repairing houses that
he has contracted with several establishments
IN New Orleans to Furnish any kind cfpapsr
hanging that may be desired.
His long experience in this kind Of
work is guaranteed Of its being done s~atisfac-
orily.
He continues TO paint houses and signs
and all kind Of glazing.
Apply al Mr. Barron's house near the Post
Office.
sept u no 81 Is45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
NOTICE.

Dissolution Of C~opartnership.
The Copartnership heretofore existing
ander the firm Of SANGER, HESS, a. co,
is this day dissolved BY mutual consent
Simon Jacob, having retired from the firm,
and is no longer a Partner D. SANGER,
l.. HESS,
Oct. 4th -. s. jacob.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04


81 AM o FOUR FArHEg PA strange
scene occurred near the Tunnel of the Tong
Island rail road, in Brooklyn, Yesterday af-
t~ernoon. A middle aged man, SAYS about ~
years Of age, was walking along Atlantic
stieet, and had a young woman LEANING on
his arm az the time. A loud cry Of Father y
was heard from the other side Of the street
The VOICE proceeded from 4 yonng oirl.
about l8 years old. SHE ran RAPIDLY across
the way, and grasped the man she termed
her father from whom she bad been sonar
ated, as she said, for SIX years. He rudely
Tepnlsed her, and said, Il am not your
father never saw you before !'-The
F5ae=Fr ss#fFFHH steea ttHtHH, -affdi tttars ALONE seemed
TO sustain nature, or she would have fallen
to the ground. The man passed On, bat
she remained. Her story was this-That
her father abandoned her mother and five
children, she being the eldest, about SIX
years ago. lie eloped to this country, with
an inn-keeper's daughter, who resided in
Sheffield, England. where the family lived.
lie is a tailor by trade. She declared to
the crowd which had assembled, that the man
Arhn denied her vas undoubtedly her father,
ana Pier grief convinced All thai, at least. she
must have been sincere in her belief. Her
mother j. bow dead, and an uncle Of hers
WHO lives in New Jersey sem for her a year
ago she may possibly be mistaken if not,
a weighty responsibility rests on a heartIess
parent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
TAKEAIp

$b by Seth David, about throo
hN8#%E891 miles from town, on the comita
1W road, a small lied white and
GsAgz1s brown COW, about ten years
OF age, marked with smooth crop in each oar
no brand, also a spring calf same color. The
owner ls requested to take her away by
complying to tho law
Oct 4tb IS. J.R. DUFROCQ Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
+. OYSTERS.

Mr. Joseph Tunis on Church st. between
Water and Lafay0e SITS. informs the public
that he has engaged 3 sloops 10 furnish him
with fresh Oysters during the Winter from
the sea shore through Bayou. Plaquemine,
the engagementto commence on the 18th Of
this month but he is furnished with them
in the mean time from New Orleans and
sells them atthe following rates.
Stewed or fried 371.
Raw 25,
In shell by the hundred Sl,OO
Oct 4th So.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
MULES FOR SALE

The subscriber wishes to inform the plan.
ters and others wanting mules, that he has
IN Baton Rouge, near the Penitentiary, 65
bead Of fret rate mUles, which he will sell
low for cash.
A. p. WILLIAMS, Jr.
sept. 81 no 81 1s4j
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
NOTICE

The undersigned having this day associated
themselves under the Firm of SANGER, Hess
u Co, will continue the business in the Dry
Goods line, and hope that the patronage here.
totnre extended to tham- map be cnntinnnA-
or All outstanding debts of the old firm,
will be collected BY d. Sanger, who has the
only right Of collecting them.
d. SANGER, L. HISS, A. HISS.
Oct. 4--35.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04
WANIED.

A person with a small capital who would
be willing to take a share in a steamboat to
run beiween Baton Rouge and New Orleans.
A person capable Of conducting the boat
would be preferred apply ut this Office Or to
Mr. N Bergeron or Ed. O'Brien in this town.
sept. N Sd 1915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-04

aT Owing to the inclemency d the wealth.
er, the pleasure party which was q take Place
to,morrow al John Nolan, ESQ, is postponed
until further notice.