davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
VOlGTLAENDER' DAGUERREOTYPE
APPARATUS

A SRANGEMENTS recently made with their brother.in.
hw MIR. Vojgaender Vienna, enable the subscribers to
sell Apparatus reduced prices viz =
Largest size Apparatus with three inch lenses for full
plates, at Sl43.
Medium size Apparatus, with inch lenses for half size
plates, at $7a.
Small size Apparatus with one-anahalf inch lenses for
quarter size plates, at $50.
Gentlemen sending the above
prices depend upon the genuine
Apparatus and worthless initiated article they having
procured the sole agency for the United States.
Plates and Chemicals Of their importation, well
articles connected with sale lowest
market prices. W. A. +. LANGENHElM.
Philadelphia Exchange
Referring the inform
the Daguerrean Artists in general that the above Apparatus and
other materials stated prices their Da
guerrean Atteier. No 2Ol Broadway, New York.
mia1mF m Ian kNHEIM & BECKERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
ROARlDl'TNTj-

(1NE gentlemen be accommodated with board in
respectable private family moderate terms, where
are no other boare taken in airy healrhy situation
within two walk Of the rail omnbuses. Can
o have the benefit oho aud cold baths addressed
H., the Office Of this paper will be punctualy attended
%. ju2 iw*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

To LEI.
IRA "A Delightful Summer Residence mile from the
1::H williamsburg FerryThat Spacious Brick Dwelling
surrounded by whole block ofimproy ed ground, and
variety oiuit and shade situated the left side
OF Nckbbn street. from the Peck Slip
will be vacated on the 18th June ntwhen good tenant
have possession for few months the
if required Apply Mrs Ballags, Of Beaver
street and Broadway, at the house.
lW~m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Overwhelmingly Tho usand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price cents per
copy-$7 IS per annum-payable in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-rrice 81 cents
per copy-$s u. cents per annumpayable in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices-always
cash in advance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed with beauty and
despatch. t Il ~
% All letters OF communications, by mail, addressed
will be deducted from the subscription money reunited
JAMES GORDON BENNETT ~ 8
PROPRIETOR THE New YoRK HERALD EsrA BLIsHNErr
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
U. 8. Commissioners ono

JUNE 1.-THE iseamen Scott, Rowney, and Phillips,
wi ose arrest noticed yesterday, were examined.
The case stands adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

UdG
John ROACH, Opcian s2 Nassau street, begs leave
form Photographers that he has received direct from
Vienna invoice Of Voghaeder Sons celebrated German
Prices a follows:-
Tube with 3nch for full size plates and stand $43
do do half size do do do 78
do TX inch lenses for quarter do do So
Persons distance forwarding with order
may depend upon having excellent Instrument them
X keeps constantly hand of raes chemi
GALS and all articles used the Daguerreoype process
OF the best quality and low prices they be Obtained
any where else. my8 lm*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
HORTICULTURAL GARDENS,

FLUSHING. LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK.
sSR THE SUBSCRIBERS have now for sale beautiful
&eolieeon Of Roses Axalias, Camelas, Pelargoniums
season, grown in the best manner.
Also, SELECT variety Of Stove and Greenhouse Plants
Strawberries ltaspberies and Grape Vnes Eyegreens and
Flcwcring shrubs Hsrbaceons Plants Dahlias &c. &c.
Persons interested in Horticultural are invited visit
the rdens, Sund Us and 18th Of July excepted
Having large collection Of 0eraniums now in bloom thew
will be sold low from three to four dollars per dozen
inl0 aweodtrc VALG & CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS.
MRS. II. SIIANKLAND, Daguerrean Artist, has fixed II
front part Of the two galleries Of the Bazaar Dagueeotyr
perfect LIKENESS FOR ONE DOLLAR, including a ne,
Morocco Case Frame.
For further particulars apply to +. A. ARTAULT,
my6 lmrc At the LAFAYETTE Bazaar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

an the Goods warranted to be genuine; the prices fifty
eicent below the market prices and by this plan you
buy the goods retail prices great deal cheaper
ton.
You will also find in the BAZAAR the most compete as.
Of Sugar Pums and Candies from to So
pound; Jujube Paste, Chocolate, &c
Two large Saloon! have been fitted up magnificent Style
as ICE CREAM SALOONS. A competent person, from
Philadelphia has been engaged the entire
ofths Ice Cream Department and ladies gentle
will obtain at the Lafayette Bazaar real Ice Crem P
delphia style
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

BIGGAR'S REPOSITORY OF FINE ARTS,
81 Canal Street, IL DOORS LIest Of Broad,cay.
~ here find Of the choicest collections Of RARE OLD
and FINE MODERN Engravngs in the country atless than
oAe-half the usual prices.
B-Grate Aprons and Drapery for Looking Glasses in
great variety and Of the newest designs
m I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

/ MrUKTANT NUTTCE 10 DAGUEKKEOIlPE Ar
TISTS-The undersigned have made application gel
Pictures This process produces an effect not known before
and changes the of Dagueeoype that of
finest painting This coorng done by itself
guided only by the hand Of the and machinery Ii
be reformed by not skilled in the Of painting and
municated in writing, without difficulty.
Artists wishing procure the Patent right for City or
County can make therefore By
(post paid) to VIZ +. LANGENHEIM,
Jel I'm D&W+ec Exchange Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

4 SUPEKTUR MILD PROPERTY FOR SAL E
Yxx WITH a5 acres Of Land, Log Dwelling &c situated
xT&n Wabash County Indiana, the river four
-smics from the Wabash Canal, and six mca from the
town Of Lagro. 80
On the premises iserced first rate Saw Mill with Dam
6 feet between the abuments, feet high 30 feet race
30 feet wide and feet deep The fall is feet; and the whole
is well calculated to accommodate large business. The
nghborhood wheat growing country and the property
considered Of the most valuable water privileges In
diana
For Of sale apply Jonathan Lewis the
or TO Thomas Wood, NJ w. Of Fourth and Market
Philadelphia.
June 10Th, i8f5. ji0 3t*rc
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
OBITITAPy

DIED. on Thursday, the goth of November.
after an illness of fifty hours, at the residence
Of her son. Hiram J. Grover, Esq, West Bat
on rouge, Mrs. Paulina Grover, in the 54th
year Of her Of her age.
MRS, Grover. the oldest daughter of Ed
ward q and Agnes McCrea, was born at Mil
ford, Connecticut, in May 1892. Since 1924
she mas been a resident OF this State. and nos.
Sessed a full share of the confidence and o.
TEEN OF all who knew her.
La all the relations of life, her duties were
performed with the most conscientious fdel.
ItY. AS a mother, she was almost the Idol
Of her children, and grandchildren, for whom
alone she wished to live. As a neighbor. she
was KIND and charitable, always ready In
minister 10 the wants and snfferings Of otbs
ers. FOR the last eight months, she has been
a devoted member of the Protestant Episeo.
pal Church. During that period, she gave
unusual attention to her religious duties. and
seemed to be looking forward to the ermina
ton Other earthly existence, and when the
hour arrived, the was not taken $
s~urprise-there was no agitation, no alarm.
All was peace. She live and died excIaiminp.
tBy the grace of God | am whatI ann The
last emotion, when nature was sinkino. was
"a desire to depart and to be with Jesns.
She left the world in full prospectof a bless.
ID Immortality, and has doubtless gone where
ia and suffering are known no more for ever
i ct me die the death of the righteous. ana
ct nv last end be like his" Lssss !
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

FRnw OREGox AND GLIFoRNIA-Accaunis
from Upper California To the 18th of October
last have been received BY the editors Of The
Ny Sun. A British fleet destined for Ore.
gon passed up the westCoast early in Octo.
Der. The pioneer ship Of the fleet, called the
''American," touched at Monterey. We
make an extract from the Suns eor.espop-
denre:
Il have ascertaiped that Lord Aberdeen
the British Secretary for foreign affairs, had
a brother Oh board The America, and one N
Sir Robt. Peel's sons was also another ar
a passenger, We were all glad that these
distinguished visitors had every facility er-
tended tothem for collecting facts in this vi
entity. They can give their illustrious rela-
tiyes an interesting account of California
Al St Francisco they found every well. bpilt
hoase owned By Yankees ~ "D-n n"
Haid one oF the officers, is there NOTHING hnt
Yankees here r. They had the satisfaction
II hearing direct from several ever the moun.
Tain travellers. Of The many hundred wac.
CONS on the rad FIR Oregon and CalforB5.
ss we'll as or the excellent facilities foF ira
Keeling between the states aud this eca>t,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

Qua CAgsE.-From all parts of the state
Nc receive cheering news Of the popularity
Of Our candidates Inr governor and Lieutenant
governor, The apathy in which the wings were
/ plugged since The presidential campaign has
been d~ispclIod and, a new Impetus has been
given lhem At tho prospect Of the gubcrnatort,
al election
The January election, Ia Of the utinost i'm
portance, and viii aral tho fate Of parties for
yeare. A new Judiciary has 10 DO app0in.
ted, besides several officers Of scarcely Iose
Importance, in fact the whole fabric Of our
state government has to be rem5lellud Are
not these consideration sufficient TO arouse
every wing to a sense Of hts duty,--lot their
motto be principles, not men" The loeos
found their greatest hope of eueeoss on tho
popularity Of Judge johnson, in the Florida
parishes, and tho largo minority they expect
10 receive in tho third congressional dtstfict.
Tho frat district ls safe, the second will give
a vhig majority, and the fourth will be about
n tie. On this district, then depends thea
tato Of tho state. Wings Of East Baton
Rouge your brethren II other parts Of the
state have their eyes on YOU, they are jaiDg
their utmost to ensure the success Of cur
candidate, aud they expect you to do the
shall it be said that you place 80 little
value on your prjnciples as to sacrifice them
10 apathy Of personal friendship. Mo-.
are confident that Eost Baton Rouge win
poll a stronger whigsoto than has been Civ.
en- Tor E, me tune, in Debuys aud Spafrow,
have noble and chivairons STANDARD betr.
ere since The canvass, the tongue Of elandor
has not been raised against them, no charge
1f any kind hss buuu cireu lated to iniure their
a proof of the uprightuess OF their
IN the various honorable stations |
hey have heretofore filled. In Ne. Sparrow
NO have a decided friend Of Baton Rouge,
be has already given an earnest of biz predt-
for this town az the seat Of govern
nent. IN fact, they are every way worthy
4 our support, audwe doubt not they will
the vote Of every man who claims
Q be a wbig.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION
WI,rH "a SLAVES.

The attention of PERSONS DESTROYS Of acquir.
Ing B fne Sugar estate, 10 called to The judi
cial sale which will take place at the st. Lou
ia Exchange IN the city Of New Orleans on
Friday tho second day Of Jsuuary next $500
at noon, Of tho DeIery and Villars plantation.
situated on the Hafataria road, within twelve
miles 81 Now Orleans. That fine plantation,
having a%.front Of SO arpehts by@a depth of 30
atpentS with al necessary establishments
for making sugar, including a steam oDgino,
will be sold together With sisty four slaves
(andbg which are valuable mecfanIee,) the
stock, implements Of hbsbandty &c &c. for
further particulars see The Louisiana Courri-
sr, published in New Orleanf) Of Noveni.
Der rs, December 80, 10. % and 3Oth aud
IN tho New Orleans Bee Of Nov &c, Dee.
y , 10 % and 3Oth.
Those deBirods Of visiting tho premises,
may have all necessary facilities BY applying
10 b Il A. SOULlE.
No 45 4s C6nti Street Now Orleans
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

ANOTHER TEANR rAr suAK, -gEvERAL
LIVES LOST The melancholy loss Of the
steamboat Belle Zdne, Capt. Brasier, from
Cincinnati FOR this port, attended With Tie
destruction Of sone forty human lives, was
yestNrdaY reported BY the steamboat Dia.
mond, 1t appears that on ThurSdsy, the 18Th
instant, at half-past | %o'elock in The morning,
the Belle Zane struck q snag twelve miles
below the mouth Of White Rivor. The shock
woke most Of the passengers up, but the eink.
ing was SO sudden that thuee who escaped did
80 withouttheir clothing. OF those who es.
capped, some persisted from the severe cold Of
the night. Tho Diamond picked up at the
A ksnsas side sixteen Of the sufferers, and
carried them TO Napoleon, where the balance
the eaved who were landed on the same
side had assembled. The officers Of tho ii.
almond represent the number of the passen-
gers and crew Of the Belle Zane at ninety, Of
fifty odd have been sayed,-De 24h.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Ronoe,

80 - NEVUDD'
Pursuant TO a proclamation from his Ex-
cefency Alexander Mouton, Governor of the
State Of Louisiana, an election will be held
at the several election precincts in the parish
of East Baton Rouge on the third Monday of
January and the two following days tor Q gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, one senator, three
members Of the legislature, a sheriff, a coro-
uer aud a clerk of the district court, according
to the new constitution and for the time spe-
cited therein.
The election will be held the first dav at
Mrs, To~wnsend's, Plains, and at Jas. S vii.
lis, Manchac the second day at Forbes, and
the third dav at the courthouse, supcrintend.
ed by the different inspectors appointed by the
police jury for that purpose,
dec 20 eli. TESTER, p. j.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

SEA ISLAND CoTToN,-The cultivation Of
this valuable staple seems destined mo lon
ger TO be confined To the limited section of
country that has hitherto produced it. Sew
erat attempts have been made.ta extend it's
cultivation in other places and many of these
attempts have proved quite successful. The
Tallahassee Florida states that five or six
samples Of this kind of cotton, raised in mid
de Florida were l~atciyv exhibited in fbat
place, and ater being examined; By campe-
tent Judges, were pronounced to be worth
from y to so cents per ID. The hest speci.
mems was raised on light sandy soil, which
would produce about 325 pounds to the acre.
Two otthe samples, grown on pine land.
would yield about the same quantity. An
other sample, grown on red clay soil, was
equally good, ard altogether the experiments
#ere quite encouraging. In cleaning it, the
rolier-gin should DC used instead of the
saw.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

MEcHANIcAL.-There is a factory ia New
Haven, in Connecticut, in which Il is said
that 10000 mineral door-knobs are annual
ly made, in nine different styles; A olockma-
ker there employs rs workmen at $4,000
per annum, and makes 200 clocks per dav Il
about $4,000 q year. He uses $4,000 plates
Of looking-glass 10000 lbs of glue, $4,000
lbs Of wire, 1900 gallons Of varnish, 1900
boxes Of glass, 300 kegs Of nails assorted
sizes, 100, 900 lbs Of brass, 200 tons Of iron.
100000 # Of mahogany and other veneers
and FIVE bundled thousand feet Of pine iun-
Der, per aBnum.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27


We are authorized N announce Joseph w.
Fowler. esq, ne candidate for clerk of the
ID distrint court, uader the new Constitution
W. nro authorized Ia announce Samuel
gkolfeid Req az a candidate Tor Clerk Of
ths ID district Court under tho new Constt.
Sutton,
We are aOthnrised 10 announce John Reid
Beg, aa candidate for Clerk OF tho 3D. dis.
trtst court ander the new Constitution.
We are authorized 70 announce Manuel
Moreno, Esq, no candidate for clerk oi the 3D.
district court, under the now Constitution.
You are authorised to announce AmAsA
RgAp, Esq.,, ne a candidate 10 represent the
parish Of East Baton Rouge in tho next
Legislature.
rlshso announce M, Archibald Stuart, Ms
candidate for coroner for The parish Of East
01tpn Rouge, under the new Constitution.
HoF popuh.
700 are authorised 10 announce 7. MI
nsrrE, Eco "a candidate for the office Of
coroner, under the new constitutions
Ua grand Doabrc de pvtans.
We ara authorised to announce &c Nor.
ria. Esq NJ candi date for sheriff, under the
htw constitution.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

ANOTHER MURDER BRoUGHr TO LIeHr-
The town Of Mannch Chunk, Pennsylvania.
has been thrown into a state Of excitement
by the discovery of a human skeleton under a
PIE 81 stones in a lonely and unfrcquenled
pace The bones are supposed to besthose
ota pedler named Seligson, who resided in
Ehlladeiphla, and mysterionsIy disappeared in
ls29-50' AT the time of the Occurrences, a
tavern keeping, at whose house Seligson was
last seen, was arrestedo on suspicion Of having
murdered him but was discharged, as no
proof could be obtained. His name was Al
6ertson he is said 10 have since removed TO
New York, and what before was but suspi-
cton h now regarded by the excited inhabi-
taDts as a certainty.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

EXPULSION ur a PREAcHER.-Mesmeris, 81,
q d Seduction-Ihe Methodist EDiscopal
Conference now in session in this city, has
expelled The Rev: II II Shropshire, who
last year travelled the st. Helena Circuit.
from the ministry. He was charged with
the fragrant offence Of ha, ing attenptedtha
seduction OF a young Lady upon whom he Vas
practising some Nesmeric experiments in
July last. He fully confessed his guilt, and
did not attempt 10 justify his conduct. The
venerable Bishop .Saule, President of the
Conference, strongly epreheadad the prac-
tjce Of Mesmerism, and a~dmonished his hear
ers to avoid it as one Ehat was disgraceful.
degrading, and Fuinous to those who med.
died with it.-Pic
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

T MAY DE TRUE-REsfGEAntoN on Tsg
y1rE PHEsfBEsr.-H iAfnni0fed III some Of
the northern Papers, thai Mr. DALLAS intends
to resign his tiiea and aeGept assaat on the
boneh Of the Suprema Court.
IiIls would seem an iiapfobabi8HumoEnu-
dor = OF circumstances, but 1t ia evident That
Mr.. DALLAS of his friends are Dissatisfied.
We hesitate not To cay that 'Pannsylyania wall
call those Of her public servants 10 an account
who betrayed her In the last Presidential con.
test aud Mr.. DALLAS will be among The nun
Der. PenfRytvantag par excellence, js The
tarItf state OF the Union, yet it was tho STATE
where the greatest ~exertion WIS made t.
proclaim Mr.. POLK "mOre of Il tariff mafl than
M. CLAY."
We have nothing to sag about the policy of
the tEr d or IT. i-tafif, 40 far as Penn. il con.
c9rned, but We ulItositatfngly cay, that when
political leaders Of any State deceive their
ielTow4Citiz tHs IN q contest for men, that IN.
wolves measures, they should be punished ;
and whom this 10 not t1e case, the people re-
sign the boone Of self government aud III free.
men. II will be remembered, also, that Mr..
DALLAS, or his friends, have complained of
the amount Of bis compensation, AZ not boing
sufficient TO support him, without bis practice
Of law, and, also, that members Of the bar
have complained that a Voc President, in
court, brought his office u%ajuBtly to bear in his
favor, and, also, that q motion waB inside In the
Senate, to take the power out Of tho Vice
President'a hands Of appointing committees,
etc. All these things put together, may
prompt Mr.. DALLAS to secure himself d life
ONCE IN the Suprstna Court.-Commsrcidl
Times.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
slATE ON LOrIstANA.

FFgDhte COuft
VIII be sold by The undersigned Parish
Judge and E~xufliGio Anctionoer, at the last
place Of residence, Of The late Abram Phillips
deceased, n this parish, between the usual
hours Of sale, Oh Tuesday the 18th day Of
January 1916, the following described pro-
perty, 10 make a partition botw zen the heirs Of
said deceased.
The plantation wberaon the deceased re-
sided ln1his Parish, IN Manchac. at about if
teen miles below the town Of Baton Rouge,
containing two hundred actesy and about 50
Of them IN cultivation, bounded on The Norfh
by Lewis DoIauue, East by X II Burpet on
tho South by bayou Mancbac, and aud West
by Wards Creek, together with Ill the build
inge and improvements thereon
Sam, negro man aged about OF years
Hannah, negro woman 90 ="
Mace, do SO o.
DAM, do do 80 years, and her three chill.
dren, CindaG years, Maria, four ) ears, Ma
titId9 4 months.
Theresa, negro woman 90 years Of age, and
two children, DICK 3 years aud Henry /.
QleensJged about ~ years
Harfieite, aged about II
Vioiet, aged about IA
Also farming utensils; household and
furniture, Wagon, &C., &c +,
TERMS OF SALE.
The plantation at one, two, three and fonr
years credit, from Tho day Of sale. The
tll5l oBe ifh cash, ard the bal.
at one, two and three years credit
personal property, all edma under ten do
cash, all sulns Of ten dollars ard above
at twelve pon'hacfcdit from the daY e
notes endorsed to The satisfarti3l Of
Lhe Interested pattier, payable in bank, and
mortgage retained on Tie land and sIa, es I'M
Goal payment. Tie h,tes to bear light
per cent interest from due till paid, The
ash 10 DO paid Of fho tine Of adjudication,
md the notes with securities TO lie furnished
1t the Same time ; otherwise tho property
be Immediately gold 1t the risk Of the
,BFcha88r.
Is CtIAS. TESTER, ]. J
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27

" Among the candidates IN Washington
furihs post Of Chaplain tn Congress, i the
Rev. Mr.. MtlbnrB,a blind clergyman from
one Of the Western Stafes.. We hnYo the
following particulars respecting him, Iii ono Of
Tho New York papers
The srrand On which no 8ow comes to
Washington, It Il said, was urged upon him
under accidental circumstances. His talents
aud pt6ty came more directly to the notice Of
several members of the national Legislature
on board ono Of the steamboats, upon The Ohio
Riyer, which was conveying them ID Tho seat
Of government, and the Rev. MIR. hfilb8rn on
his jo0rncy1o one Of tho Northern cities for
tho purpore Of obtaining the benefit from the
superior skiIl Of scientific practitioners, upon
htF Dyes, which IL thought 10 be found In The
larger cities. The ltev. gentleman breacted
during the passage a most eloquent and
touching discourse. THE impression made
upon HE auditors, among whom was Senator
CrltIendan, and many othsr distinguished
gehtlempn,swas such as to cause them to De.
tartntne that lie Rhodld be i candidate for tbo
Ghapleney Of The House of Representatives
The Rev, Mr.. MiTburn Is d minister of Inc
methodist episcopal church, and has pronoiin.
eed several snrmona If a superior stamp since
his arrival IN THE city.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-27
NOTICE

g. A. Catrpt7, having proeafed himself
an experienced baker, informs The public and
his friends in pauicnlar, thai he will c]on,in-
ne his bakery, and thai from the lst January
1916, the same grey cart, driven by John Du-
cost, will take the bread to customers.
He takes this occasion oreturn his thanks
foi the liberal patronage he has received
while oftbe firm Of Dopuy Il Co., and as.
sures the public that carrying on business
himself, he will do all in his power to de-
serve o continuation of their support.
dec n 1916