davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
STATE or LOUISIANA.
Parlah Of E.aat Halon Ronga.


Will DO sold at public sale, by the under
signed Judge Of the parish court and OK
offscio auctiOnoer, on tho goth aDeCe nbef
instaat TO effect Il d~ovjqion between tho heirs
tho following property belonging to tho
succession Of Jos. Martinez, deceased, VIZ.
A Sugar plantation, situated at nine
miles fron1 Baton Rouge, with sufficient cane
for the plantation, having eleven arpents and
a bali front on the river (nofe or less) by
forty in depth, with all the buildings aud i'm.
pt0yetnents thereon.
Also a tract Of said plantation containing
60 arpens,n more or lsss,aBd laid out assa sugar
farm
Also, 10 Slaves Of different sexes, horses
mnIessoSon, carts, &c, farming utensils.
Also, corn, fodder, &c.
IRaMs=~F0r tb9splantation one.half pay.
able OF the day Of sale, the other in two g.
quail payments Ut one and wo years from the
day Of sale. The slaves and lnoyeables
payable on the day Of SALE. The purchaser
Of tbs plonfat on will furnish their notes EN-
dorsed, payable 10 bank and, mortgage with
confession Of Judgment.
Deed IA. g. TESTER r. J%
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

A LARGE CLAIM The correspondent of
be Philadelphia Nof b American. states that
the heirs of the lare Joseph Richardson Of
that city, are about to institute suit to recov.
or some twenty acres Of land, among the
most valuable in Philadelphia, lying IN the
very heart Of the city. il is said the Slloma-
kers, Of Philadelphia, and the heirs Of Mr..
Richardson, and Of Mr.. Aubrey and Joshua
jones Of Bal more, are the direct dec endants
Of Mr.. Joseph Richardson, and that il is in
their name this suit il about Ia ba instituted.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
A, R. FUERTES.

A, r, FUERTES,
Professor o. vocal and instrumental music.
Residence at the house formerly occupied ss
the LAND OFFICE.
TERMs.-For scholars at their own resi-
dences, Piano Forte with vocal music three
lessons per week, per month, 50 90
For single scholar, 3 lessons per week,
per quarter % 90
For the same, attending teachers res.
idence, per mo. SO per quarter, 20 90
Scholars residing in the country, within
eight miles IRON town and furnishing the
teacher with conveyance, a single scholar 3
lessons per week, per month SIG 90
Per quarter. 30 90
If the teacher is desired to furnish himself
With conveyance, an extra charge of Sc per
mont will be made.
A liberal deduction. is make to families hav-
ing more than one pupil instructed.
The same charges or instruction on the
dec 20 IS 1845
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27


WHAT Con HATH JOINED TuerrnEH LET Nh
NAN pUr AsstEDER-Iie connection be-
tween ain and misery Is no more natural and
inevitable than that between the duties Of The
soldier and the most ctrrnpt tendencies Of
human nature, TIE greatest general of Tho
age, the Duke Of Wellington hnderstool the
importance Of this connection, when be- do.
clared IN bis place in psrliatpeht, taat no PEE.
son had any business to be a colder who had
nice sfEupIee abousreligfoH. Ho has recent.
y developed this maxim Of martial morality
more fully, IL issuing a general order to t q
British Army. prohibiting the. formation Of
temperance Societies In any Of the rcgi-
ments. The Duke ia a ahrewd man. He
knows It ie next to filing a soldiers powder
horn with cold water in the day of bsttle, TO
FL his caateen with il instead Of rum.--
Christian Citizen,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
THON FOR SALE.

"" VI
The plantation formerly belongiss 10 tks
heirs Of David Davis and J. r. Michel. and
now the sole property Of the latter, By pus.
chase situated on the road from Baton Rouge
to Bayou Sara, about nine miles from THE
town, joining the plantation Of Mr.. Yanland.
ingham on the upper line, the land Is rich
and we'll timbsred, there isa great deal Of
white oak for slaves, ard 10 only three miles
from Springfield landing, there are SONS
buildings on the premises, and about 80 OF
90 arpents cleared. Some cotton and sugar
cane has been raised on the premises This
year. For further Information apply to The
proprietor at Baton Rouge.
Also for sale another tract of land aituat.A
on Cypress Bayou, at about ct miss from
Baton Rouge, adjoining the land fornsrIv
Of A Glass and that Of j D Kleinpstsr. ON the
Baton Rouge and Clinton rail road. Apply e
dec 10 J. p. MCHRL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

A FFEE-TAADgR IN A Ffx-"SoptIrernnr.''
the correspondent of the Richmond WING. n
9 letter from Lowell, relates the foIlow ing IN.
Icident /:
A singular coincidence took pla &c here, in
which bore 4 part. II is n little too poed to
lose. On my arrival here | found d ~rnntle.
man FROM South Caralina, who had made lie
place 2 visit 10 see the factories, Ja6en
made mysolf known 10 him, and be. ]tnyFeif
Fand a friend from Virginia made n yisitt 10 aemo
OF Inc fIllls. lie was deadly opposed to Tho
manufacturing aystefn-went Free Trade ali.
hollow. I've had talk after talk until / got
ttitl pretty we'll roahd. At this state of lilo
case we went into 3 certain mill whore le
peheid q very beautiful girl lie Had no
sooner laid HE eyes onsher than be began 10
mink that The Tariff and factories were mt
50 Dad after all, and before the night closed
be was a etraight-oHt Tariff wing, and heels
over head in love. He is now engaged 10 the
young lady, and will be married in a few
days, and when 1 left him he was firing Off
salntes With a couple ofpistoIs near, tho mills,
ID homer Of the occasion. lie is going to take
hle betrothedt to Europe, and when he comes
Duck intends 10 go into Manufacturing. H. is
the greatest adventure | was ever engaged
~ ~ my life. This il the third Lowellfo-
male operative who is married TO wealthy
tnett Of South Carolina. Four OF them
are married to native Georgians. There are
fifteen or twenty in other Southern
States in the same fix. Are these "wbite
g What say your eaIumoators /? o.
yer two hundred young ladies' who were ope.
ratIyesin these factories, and who here earn
Cd the money toeducate themselves, are now
instructors Of youth and some ia the highest
male Seminaries.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
LOUISIANA PBuALg SEMINARY,

&AAH = >
Under the immediate charge Of MHa. M, V.
FuERTEs 4 MH. A. X. FUEHrEa.
This institution will resume itssoxefcises on
tho bib Of january 1916, subsequent to a short
vacation according 10 rule 18th or tho pros
gregs made by the pupils Of this institution in
all branches taught, we deem useless to men.
ton, AS little can be expected during so short
a period (four months) that u has been In 0p.
GRAFTON yet we boldly Say that most are sat.
isfaGt0ry. The department in music, parents
have an opportunity Of judging of by The
monthly examination. which will regularly
tate plaeu hereafter. Or tho other branches
We can only say tsWaIk in the sGli0o, room at
any hour and Judge for yourselves"
In otfariug ourselves 70 parents and guar
dams, we are fully awaresof The responsibility
that accompanies the name of 'toaCher," O..
~peclaIly Of femlIes. We Aatter ourselves
that we are capable Of dlscharging All The dt~
tics that deV5lye on teaeherAof the young.
We Know that education should be thorough
and solid. such a one as may be Impressed On
The mind aud regulate The actions, during af-
ter yeafF, in moral an e6ci9i life, and such De
may be- made use Of IN case Of ADVERSELY. We
do not believe III a superficial educaf ion, and.
feel for pupils that are called upon to answer
idHFkitftiD nbAIR& bis5 lFtIH1l bIHlF tnIIE8UilbU
and who. having IN imperfect know edge Of
what They learn, leave school as "graduates''
With n stotk Of pretty phrases and nothing
more. That we live III nj age of invention,
We acknowledge ; every thing now. Is going
by "5team,' but can odhtuation advance inI
the like manner We doubt it. And not
only the intellectual education demands HE
c ire Of ieaeber5y but tho moral department
pupils calls forth deep interest aud atteu-
ton.
AS regards the accommodations for board
We have endeavored to make thsm CON.
fpttable, and a eomtnon dormrory il in our
the most desirable, as the aupetyisjon
such, gives no anxiety nor trouble, and
sEtat any impr0priGtg Of manners or language
is more easily detected when ali arc togeiher.
we consider good living essential to Health.
we car assure parents that NO will not econ.
1Tntse that way, and that our table all ah.
ways bo % we'll supplied is possible, and tho
~fysicaI education will notbe neglected. andI
III that can be done to make our pupils com.
viii receive our immediate attention.
10 make II more like a family, 1--WE desire
nut few 56afders, and wa pledge ourselves
q pare nta that the eonfdeueest they may honor
rs with will not be m+Hpiaced.
We again tender our thanks to our ~pairons
kind patronage, and to those who may
il future wish to patr0nise us, we would say
hat If they desire Ia have their children edu.
atcd in either French or English, with the
accomplishment Of vocal and instrumental
music, Piano and Guitar. We offer our Heryi.
es Oh most moderate terms.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

The weather for some weeks past has
been vet and gloomy, never iao for more
than a daY or two at a liue. Those who
eau be cheerful and admire the beauties Of
nature Ia sach weather. must be philosophers
indeed, aud endowed with more than an or
binary share of stoicism.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

New sroRE.-Capt. 4 Gates, having pur,
chased the stock in trade of john Phillips,
ESQ., hae greatly increased safl stoek. and 4
now ready to serve his friends and the public
generally, at the old stand. near the City
Bank. A lst Of The articles on hand will be
published 10 our next.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
GELAssB.-cn barils ct demi barlls i
Ndro par STEPHEN HENDERSON.
B1 nov.--47.
IEPNBLIG1TLON 0FMARTINl8

- undersigned proposes % publiHh & nFw
on ct fhe first and eoeond series Of HAR+
y RrrJtrs III lha decisions Of the Stu
be Enurt Of IteuisjauB.
lg8o reports afe aow out Of prlht, aud 1t
nsumuI that i now edition N required
he prrfrsainn In order % cDb8Rre The
h If the work each case will he accom-
led by nigrgiHaf mites, Referring 10 subEe.
bt d]rcDnions on the same pojn'a,1Ud ajeoto
} articles Of the Louisiana code, and arte
BE- Legislature IA NAY nave changed or
fed the law ae solDled hy the court.
fiean notes will be compiled by Thomas
b MORGAN, Eeq.
to tot intended ~ omit any ofthe c1aca
t1iucl IN thu reporlr, tho whole however
be compri Cd in scren roi"me2 printed
b the same trje and Of the tame size ne
q repnrtt.
'bo price 10 sRlsuitrfa viii be five dol
per yoIup,", payrble on dolvcrY O each
Dmo, aid when Two hundred Subscribers
obtained, tho nrico HjILbo advanced 10 sig
Hra aurT tIfy rruta per y]uluo" h"'",1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

CATHOLIC SrATIsatcs,--There are in the
unitcdS States TAO Catholic churches; 437
ether stations GAL clergymen on missions;
III ~clc3glmen otherwise employed oil &c.
clesjaslical Institutions; 23S clerical students;
% institutions for young men; 30 female re.
hgious Institutions; 63 female academies,
and 81 Charitable institutions. The Catho.
lie population is estimated at 1862, 700 The
Catholic population in. Texas is about 10000.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

Tns ApvociTS. we are glad 10 SEQ ,lat
cur friend hatch is feeling tho effects of a
Commercial prosperity Ills paper cane
out las, week with hall Of A new dress and
be promises to throw or the other old half
in a few days--maS success crown his efforts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

PHraenISo.-The Rev, W H Crcnshaw,
appointed BY the Methodist Episcopal Con-.
ference, lately met at New Orleans, to this
station for the enSurlng term, WI preach 10,
morrow morningin the methodist Church, at
the usuat hour,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

ANoTHER-A MAN KILLED BY HIS UNCLE.
In an ARRAY which occurred last week with
il d mile Of this town between two men-un
&c and nephew, named Orerton, we believe
late from Alabama, the nephew was killed be
several stabs with a knife. The cause Of this
catastrophe was a silly quarrel about a wood
Wagon. The inquest held over the body
we're of opinion that The deceased had prove.
ked the afffay which terminated in his death.
The uncle has not surrendered Himself as
yet.-Nat. Times.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
WENT nATONR0IGE

. W A@A ##~'~'~F
Mr Edtor-yuu are authorized to announce
Nf. Hluirs Bergsroa of West Baton Rouge,
ne candidate for sheriff, under the nav consti.
tntiSn,
Hday pofers.
Fou are authorised 10 announce MIR Adonis
Hahert, az candidate for CLERK ~ the fourth
district court, FOR the parish OF West Baton
ROuEs, under the heW constitution,
r. Many voters
You are authorised 10 announced MIR. ], v,
puraldc, AZ candidate for the place Of Clerk
of The 4tA District court, for The parish Of West
Baton Rtugc, undsr the new constitution.
Pro bono pabtico
Please announce Mr., Lahauve, as candid
ate tor clerk OF the fourth district court sub.
bsst to thP decision of no convention, fnr If
be he elected, be intends 20 be the servant
ovthe whole people without distinction Of par
Fl uIiimo reiado ssra eiprimero rscirtdo.
You are authorised to announce VfLLEN-
FrvE Blanchard, ESQ. as candidate for sher.
iT; for the parish of West Baton Rouge. un.
der he new constitution. 1
Please 10 announce Mr.. Louis T.ad'on az
candidate for Coroner ior the parish Of Westf
Baton Rouge, under thenew constitution
MassRs EpIroRs Please Announce hr,
vAiEnnt HILBERT, as candidate to represent
The parish az West Baton Rouge, in he love-
hfsaeh Of the legislature.
Euhiecf however, 60 decision Of a parish
O aySntron, II one doomed necessary
THE PEOPLE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

DISSOLUTION or CO.PARTNERsH1p.
The public are informed thatslhe partner.
ship Of Dupuy q. Go, will be dissolved on
the 3tst December inst, said Dupuy and
Chopin, Will from that time carry on besi.
ness separately.
Those persons u whom they are indebted.
will please call lmmedi ateIY, aud those who
owe them viii please selle with either Of The
former partners.
dec ~ fa4b
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

HoUaE COMMITTEES We expressed some
surprise that Mr.. CALHOUN was not on the
Committee of Foreign Relations in the Sen.
ate. A northern paper is equally surprised
that a member Of Congress from Michigan,
should be the head of the House Committee
on Commerce while not a member is on it
from the. cities Of New York, Boston or Phil
ldeEphia. OfcouFse the agrlcuIturist mem
yer from Michigan knows more about CON-
aerce than the members from commercial
Ntatn. ssas. ~ gL F.a6Ala1B -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
NOTICE.

During my absence from Baten Rouge aI
persons having business Transactions With
me, are referred toGeorge 8 Lacey and Rish:
ard Loucks, Esqfsg my agents and mandatn-
Fiep.
dee6 F. D. NEWC0MB.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
GROCERIES,
MOLASSES AND SALT.
100 Sacks of course and 6nc salt, moissssa
barrels and bali barrels for sale by
.1omitnsoa & Bnbin.
PLANTA7YON FOR SAFE,
IN ha P0riSh Of Hest Bnon Ropnr,
n LIBERAL TERAs

ON LIBERAL TERAs
A plantation containing three arpcHts and
A quarter trout Oh the riy"r, and forty arpsnts
in depth, between parallel lines, with alllhs
improvements thereto belonging, namely.
dwclling-bouse, kitchen, p~igeob-houss, storG-
house, cablnssa fms cotton giH with pafenl
cnrnnill attached, aleo eight Slaves Of differ
ent ages and sexea. For terms spply 10 ths
parish judge Of said parish.
Oct Is 30 1ea5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
CORN MILL.
JUST REEEIYED-

A superior article Of Canvassed Hams.
Sugar cured and spiced, put up by P C. Yeat.
man Cincinnati, for sale by
Dec. 26 I845. ALFRED GATES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

DiEp,-1n Ills town on the 18th instant,
Mr. Lazafa Latii, aged 81. The doetaaed
was 4 native oi louisiana ana bis death viii
be deeply deplored by a~aonnerous family, OK.
tonding To tic third geaeration.
On Monday evening fast in this town, Mr.
White, tailor, ~afteFsa ItpReung illness.
Nam Ep.-On ths.27th November IasS in
the parish Of Wast Baton Rouge, BY Rose
mond H6beft, Justice Of the Peace, Mr.. w II
Casilon, formerly Of Indiana, to Diss Mglolie
Ttakas, daughter of Nicholas Trakag, Esq.
Also On the 18th instanf,by The same, Mr..
Leo I Craig, also formerly Of Indianstto Miss
Elizabeth, daughter Of the above Nicholas
Trakat.
MAnuiED.-on Wednesday evening last, IN
this town BY the Rev. ] Woodbridge, Mr..
Washington 4. Riley to Miss Elizabeth Den
ham, both Of this parish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
&TRAYEn

From the residence Of Henry earle. about
l. miles from Baton Rouge, on Sunday 13d
instant, two large grey match horses. no
brand or mark, one about 8 and the other a.
bout 9 years old no shoes on. Whoever
will return said horses TO Mr.. Henry CGls
will be suitably rewarded.
Nov 30 no ~ Is4S
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
d BATON ROUGE.
sArvRDAr, December 9Th, 1916.



Ths G1actka.4G Der Tisyma-From and ate
bis Aav we shall INVARIABLY charge AZ fol,
For one yehrs subscription if paid
- previous 10 expiration of term, 80 cd
n paid after, nod The trouble Of rum
Rlng after III q OF
Advertising and sub, by the year, 40 OF
Cards Of Doctors, Lawyers, Sc. per
year, IL 90
Advertising per square 10 lines to
aohtliiutuis asquate, onoinsertiou, ! 90
Every subsequent insertion, SOC
Announcing q candidate for public u
ufiea, az a Eubserlbef,) Va 90
Announcing do. (non-Hubscribef) B5 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
DR.. p. NJ ENDERs

Offers his professional services to the pub.
lie generally. He can at an times be found
at his ~eofice. near tie market, at the house
formerly occupied by Mrs. Fishers seminary,
unless absent on profosssionaI business.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

NJ Coop sPoRr,-The Winston (Aliss.)
Banner says, "a lew days ago a party Of citi..
zens went out on a camp hunt and Killed Al
deer and five Turkies, and a few weeks pre-
ylous another party on a similar excursion XII
led forty deer in two days.
MY Joys are buried in the deep" as the
sailor SAID when his bottle of brandy fell in the
sea.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

TAKEN up by Simpson Newport, about
Il miles from Baton Rouge, a sorgel horse
about 8 years old, blazed face, two hind feet
white, about Is hands high, saddle marks, no
brand. The owner is requested to take him
away on paying charges.
JoHN r DUTEoco, Ranger.
dec 2O 20 1eaA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

LAmRNrApLE STATE OF 1'ntNas--Miller
ism appears 70 be raging at Hamburg, N. Y,
where several families, heretofore Of good
standing, have been guilty of conduct cflmt.
nal1and beastly, The Buffalo pilot says
"As a specimen Of their dotngs, It has
been related to US thai d negro seated upon
the table, acted 40 the interpreter Of The will
ottbe Lord. lie woul say. The Lord says
danca'-snd the whole assembly would Join
IN wild md disorderly dance around the
room. Again he Would repeat: 'TIe Lord
says down and all would fall upon the floor
and The Lord says roll, and they would Foil
prolBiacOously across the floor like 80 many
hogs ms pen. These ridiculous practices
aud others ola lisentious and criminal nature
The amount Of their dpings."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
SO REWARn-

Strayed or Stolen from the plantation of
Amos Adams, Esq., in this parish. a bright
bay horse about Is hands high, reached name
no marks recollected. whoever will return
said horse to The undersigned, will rscievs
the above reward. AMOS ADAMS.
December Ia d5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Of West Baton Ronga.

By virtue Of a proclamation from his excel.
IeUcy the governor of this State an election
will be held in this parish, on the third
Monday in January l846 and the two follow
ing days, for the election of a governor, a
Lieutenant Governor, a Senator for The Coun.
ty Of of lbergille, a Representative to the
Legislature, a Sheriff, a Coroner, and 4
Clerk Of the District Court, conformably 10
the new Constitution.
The election will be held the first day
at Mr.. Elienne LeBail, the second day at
Me J B Lsbadie's Billiard-room, and the
tE@rd at the Courthouse. The polls win
be open each day from 10 n. NJ. to p. M,
Dec. 10 As L.. FAYROT. Pr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

METHODIST EHIscopAL CHuRcH, SoUTH.-
The Methodist Conference, attlie Poydras
street Church, transacted much important
business yesterday. The following ministers
after considerable balIoting, were elected to
serve as delegates from the Mississippi An
nu4l Conference, to the General Conference
at Petersburg, Va, next NAV, viz Massrs.
Winans, Drake, Lane, Campbell, Rogers,
Fly, and J G Jones. The following RGver-
end gentlemen were chosen as reserve dele-l
gates, to wit Messfs Specs, Watkins, and
Randall. The members were tben engaged
ina long discussion in reference. to the diVis-
ion of the Conference, it being considered toe,
large, embracing as it does the whole Louis
lana and a considerable portion Of Miss. The
debate being ended, the Conference de-
cided, BY a vote Of GO tol3, to memoriaIize
The General Conference, praying them to d.
vide the Mississippi Conference in such a
manner, that hereafter the State of Louisiana
shall form an Aanua2 Conference, unconnect-
ed with any other State.-DeHa 20h
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having bought the priv.
legs to sell DR.. PRICES patent metallic truss.
offers them for sale to those who are afflicted
vita hernia and FuptuEes, as a sure and radi.
cure. JOHN LOPEZ.
uec " 50 1915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
Smoked Beef, for sale by
noU Is William Markham.
ADVANCES.

' ftI7VLD'
We are prepared to make CASH advances
on consIgnments Of Sugar and Molasscs, to
our friends in New York, Philadelphia, st
Louis. Louisville, Nashville, Madison, Ia.
and New Orleans, Nov. 80 PrKE 81 HART
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
sTATE 0F LOuISIANA-
Parlsh 81 - Bston Rnnre

gafish 81 Easb Bston Rouge.
Daniel D Avery, testamentary executor
Of the last will and testament of Ms. Mary
LakiB, deceased, having deposited in The Of
fee of the clark of the Probate Court, the ta-
6leau Of his administration 10 said affair.
Notice is hereby giyento all those interest,"
ed to show cause within ten DAYS from this
publication why said iabIeau should not be.
h~omologated, and made the judgement Of the.
court.
dec 20 Oh. TESTER, p. j.
GARDEN sEEDs.-A good assortment of
seeds, warranted the growth of Is45,
for sale by ToNLIxsoE Ann BABrx.
EXTRA TEAS. for sale by
WILLrAM MARKHAM, Church ST.
JAVA COFFEE, for sale by
WILLIAn MARKHAM, Church st.
CEDAR LOGS for sale By
PIKE & HART
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

On account Of departure, on advantageous
terms.
A drug store veil stocked sppIy 10 pr.
Souterro, who taxes this opportunity Of 70.
qussting al those who are indebted 10 him
10 settle without delay. No 2a--As