davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
FuRNITuREl FrRNITuREl

TaE subscriber, thankful for the liberal m.
tronage bestowed on the late Firm, would res.
Pectiully inform the citizens of Baton Ropge
andyictnity, that he willcontinue the business
OF Cabinet making and repairing at the old
stand on Church street, opposite NJ. Granary's,
on his own account. An assortmentofFnrbi.
iure consisting in part, Of Bedsteads, Armoirs.
Tables, Chairs, &c. will be constantly kent on
hand or made to order.
Old Furniture neatly cleaned and repair
ed.
Turning will also be executed.
An assortment OF Tiester paper always on
hand.
Coffin making promptly attended to, and a
new Hearse, Just completing, will always be
kept IN readiness, on the premises.
a share OF public patronage is solicited by
JACOB PIPER.
Dec 18th AS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

Friendin Need-Atthe close Of the re-
cent Canadian Parliamentary session, the
members joined in a festival Of their own. a
dinLer or supper, no matter which. Corks
were drawn and toasts propounded-Songs
were sung and jolly abounded. In the course
Of the sederunf glasses were filed in honor Of
the army and navy; but it happened that there
vas neither sailor nor soldier present, and the
toast ELECTED 10 reply. In this dilemma, a
gentleman Of the medical profession rose and
threw himself into The breach. '.Gentlamep.
said he, "the toast Of the army and navy has
been proposed. There IS not a soldier or
sailor among Us. There IL not a man among
US who has shed blood for his country, except.
perhaps, gentlemen, il be myself Yes, gen
tlemen, | tell you once more, what | have said
a hundred, a thousand times, | have bled for
my country blsd, age, and blstsred too. And
therefore have | believed it my duty to res
pond to the call of the chairman -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
(From the London Literary Gazette.)
FACTORY CHILDREN.

HEAE 80, who kindly pity feel,
The factory chiIdrea's loud ~appsali
lttth pallfd cheek and sunken eye,
0'efsearled, sill their tasks they plv,
M, sad !! Ger ehildhood's opening flower
The lempest~clouds 80 early lower,
And cast the blight Of holland gloom
~ here joy and hope should qaily bloom.
ne rosy pornt with dew wings,
For them renewed exerti0ns brlups:
The shade Of evening finds them sill
Fattgued within he tedious mill,
Immortal beings, ormed 10 Use
Il thought beyond The spapgIed skies
They're doomed 10 toll The beeInng dgv-
Tien sink IN premature decay,
Wnen, rnfstlng from The mortal clay.
Ihnndying spirits pass away,
Oht let them not depart unblesi,
by with'tIrg ignorance depressed
Wrth souls unclad, with minds unfancbt.
GLOW fearful is he awful thought y
70 stand before His judgment throne.
Who was to them a God unknown"
Ye say--ihe church, the schools, invite,
10 guide their youthful WAYS aright;
Bul crushed beneath OPP ression's sway,
flow CAN they Dnty's voire obey I
The weary frames require reposp,
The Sabbath day alone besfows-
Ob, eblded be each cold delay, #
Lies precious stfeau,Iet GIBBS away
Then pity grant. that all tnay feel
Ihe factory cblIdsen sad, appeal;
lis sounded iu tbe Senate's ear,
by one whose virtues all revere
The champion Of The helpless fhroug,
Inc Trend Of all who suffer wrong,
" hat though awhile bis efforts fail,
The cause Of mercy ninsi prevail!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

" The reader will defect, from the sly
humor Of the following article, that 1t emana.
ted from the editor of the u. S. Gazette:
a GREAT MAN-We felt very much like
going into mourning, and did, indeed, spauer
the margin OF the book with a pen-ful Of ink.
as we laid down the third volume Of Wilkes
Exploring Expedition, struck " ith the record
of the death Of Patrick Council. Poor Pat
rick-or, as he was called for shorfness-
Paddy. 1t is a pleasant way the world has of
sign1fying its affection for a man, by smooth
ing his name-or shaking out the wrinkles
or softenine down the final c~onsonanls into
delicate novels. subtending the angels o.
some three-syiiabled appellative with a single
sounded hypotheDuse.
Captain Wilkes, on arriving at one Of the
~fatthest and most undesirable Of the Feiee
Islands, where pigs flesh is a luxury, and hui
man flesh a high holiday food, had a visit
frem a host of the oil bedaubed and c~Eay-coy.
cred inhabitants, whom he addressed through
an interpreter, and whose wants, in the way
OF jack-knIYes, beads and glass bottles, he
supplied. With a modesty acquired, ofcourse
among the caunibaIs, one iBhabitant gently
pressed aside the interpreter, and to the ques-
ton OF what he v anted, replied that "his hon
or would give him a Ratchet & r the childers.'
Great was the astonishment of the captain 10
ascertain that beneath the bushy head and
oiled skin before him teat the heart of an
lrishmar, who, TO the question Of what be was
doing there, replied, +" raisin' pigs, hens and
chliders.' The pigs aud hens did not mulII-
ply rapidly, but Patrica vas the happy faith
er Of Grty-eigat children ! and aas living in
the hopes Of two more that very year. Bat,
alas! the hopes of this Pram of the Feies vas
~biasted-notin the failure Of his plans, butiu
the termination Of his life. He died in afew
months aftel wards. " leaving a large circle Of
wives and children TO depl0re their irrepara-
bic loss"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

AN INTEREsT1NG FACT IN HIsroRY-The
following is a historical fact worth remem-
boring
"Aapoor country girl travelled from Gee
Cross, near Manchester, to London, DURING
the troubles in the tine oil Charles The first. to
seek a place as servant. Failing in this oh
ject Of her ambition, she engaged herself as
what was called tub-woman 10 a brewer
that is she carried out tie beer from the brew.
house. Pleased with her healthy, handsome
face, the brewer raised her to the position Of
his servant-then to that Of his wife-fnaIIy.
TO that Of a widow, with a hands some dowry,
She engaged Mr.. Hide, then celebrated as a
clever lawyer, TO settle some p~uzzljur money
matters for her, and, as his " money mat
tiers happened 10 BE- not only puzzfing, but in
a hopeless state just then. be proposed 10 the
rich widow and married her, Mr.. Fl became
Lord Chancellor. and Earl Of CJarendon.
Tie only daughter of he marriage became
the wife OF James IL, and mother to the pin.
cess Mary and Ann and SO the poor tab-
woman ended her HIe as Countess of tIlar-
endon, wife Of the Lord Chancellor Of Erg.
land, and mother to one, aad grandmother
to two Queens Of England.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
Deal e. SANS.

'@HAAS ~ F@AfAFIs#
Respectfully informs their customers anf
the public generally. that they have now or
hand a their store Corner Of Church 81 Wa.
ter Streets, a general assortment Of Groceries
Hardware &c.
Consisting in part of the following articles
GROCERIES,.
Havana g. rio coffee, brown white and loai
sugar, -four, whiskey, brandy, gin, vinegar.
lard, family and scented soap, blk. pepper,
spice, cloves, nutmegs, ginger, saIaratus,
allspice, underwood's mustard, and assorted
pickles, sardlnes, maekarel, Goldfish, seqars,
honey dew and other kinds of tobacco, snuff,
imperial, gun powder and young hyson tea,
New Bedford candles, fine and coarse salt, OIL
i've oil, goshen and Western butter.
HARDWARE.
Gut and wrot nails, shopels, spadee, chains.
hoes, Collins axes and matches, saws, names,
collars, but and strop hinges, screws, lacks
and brads, augcrs, chisels, files, door, chest,
cupboard and pad locks, curry. combs aud horse
shoe brushes, shaving and white wash brush
es, table, pocket aud butcher knives, scissors,
thimbles, needles, iron and tea spoons, tea
kettles, sauce pans, pots of all sizes, ovens,
gridiFons, hand aud og.irons, coffee
mills and pots, tin buckets, cups and pans,
lanterns, lamps, candlesticks, oil pots. black
ing, lamp black, german and toilet glasses,
wire and brass ~sieves, cotton wool and play
ing cards, letter and f~oolscap paper, ink, wa.
fers, steel pens, powder, shot all sizes, painted
buckets, axe h%elves, jews harp, fish lines, and
rope.
BOOTS g. SHOES.
Calf boots, seal and water proof do, calf
sewed brogans, seal and kip do, seal kip do
boys, ladies' seal brogans aud gentlenen's
dc. And as fine and good an assert.
ment Of glass and crockery ware as there is
in town, all Of which we offer at the very
prices for cash.
Dec. u no. 4G 1871.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

THE room OF NAN.-The Genesee Farmer
/ gives this brief summary Of the native coun-
trIes of our most familiar plants:
The potato is a native OF Sonih America,
and is still found wild in Chill, Peru and
Monte Vldeo. in ifs native state, the root is
small and bitter. Tnh first mention of il By
European writer's is in I5ss. II % now
spread over the world. Wheat and rye ori-
ginated in Tarfary and Siberia, where they
are stfil indigenous. The only country where
tile oat is found wild is In Abyssinis, and
thence may be considered a native. Maize
Or Indian corn, il a native of Mexico, and
was unknown IN Europe, until after the dis
]covefies Of Columbus. The bread fruit tree
IL A native Of South Sea Islands, particular.
ly O}atheite. Tea ia found a n~atiFa,no where
except i'll China and Japan, from biCh
country The world is supplied. The cocoa
nut Il a native Of most equlnoctial countries,
and is one Of the most valuable trees, as food,
clothing and shelter are afforded by il. COT
fee ia n native Of Arabia Felix, but is now
spread into bo!h the East and West Indisf:
The btst coffee is brought from Mocha, in
Arabia, whence about fourteen millions Of
pounds are annually exported. st Domingo
furnishes from sixty 10 seventy millions If
pounds yearly. All the varieties of the apple
are derived rom the crab apple, which il
iound native in most parts Of the world.
Tbs peach Is derived from Persia, where
it stl grows 10 a native. state, email, bitter,
and win poisonous qualities. Tobacco 10 a
native Of Mexico and South America, and
lately one species has been found in New
Holland. tobacco vas first introduced into
England from North Carolina, in 1886, by
Walter Raleigh. Asparagus was brought
from Asia; cabbage and lettuce from Holland:
horse radish from China rice from Ethiopia;
beans from the East Indies onions and gar
lies are natives o. ~earious places both in Asia
and Alricar-The sugar cane China, and the
art OF making sugar from it,.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
NOTICE

~ YIN
The undersigned takes this opportunity Ia
return his sincere thanks 10 his friends and
the Public in General for the liberal Patron.
age he has always received from them while
ID business, and he would now inform them
that he has established himself on the square
below the Court house, and on the corner i'm
mediately south of the Jail. M ..
Where he intends keepinga general assort-
ment offamily Groceries, Provisions and Plan.
talon supplies which consist of the following
articles, to wit -
tagging bale rope and Irvine,
Course, fine aud table salt,
Bacon, lard and butter,
Brown and loaf sugar, ..a.
Havana and Rio coffee, r..
Teas of all qualities,
Rice, candles and SOAP,
blankets, Lowell and bro wn cotton, linsets
and Jerseys, ID.
Crockery and glass wares,
Whiskeyand Brandy, A~nisette aad Vinegar.
Nails, spades and shuvels, cotton cards and
cutlery,
Tobacco and cheese,
Powder, shot, and percussion caps,
Mems russell brogaHs, boys, ditto. mems
kip brogans, boys, ditto. Ladies seal and calf
brogans, mud boots, Seal boots.
II. " BABIN.
Sept l4th, 1914.
New Buckwheat-tn boxes and feus-Jusf
received and for sale by
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
MOORE AND FUTILE.

Watches clocks, music boxes and iewlery,
carefully cleaned and repaired. Sfup Cor.
ner OF Church and Third Streets.
" All watches that have been len AZ
= Ihoore's shop nver one year. will be sold
Tor repairs i not called for by the first of A.
nfil nRvf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

All those persons belonging to the Baton
Rouge rife Company now disbanded, who
have arms and aeoutrements belonging there
10, are requested to bring them to the store of
Adj: A M. Reeder, who is authorised to re-
ceipt for Them; within thirty days, otherwise
they will be prosecuted according to the rigor
Of the law. IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
DISCOV-
cry.

A gentleman of distinguished Medical
abilities, has of late discovered a remedy by
which the Gravel Of the worst form has been
remoyed IN five successive cases. This
Medicine is now at the ptore Of Hereford &
Lopez, where the poor can make trial gratis,
whether with or without q cure. Persons
of peeuuiary abilities, will be charged accor.
ding to their respective circumstances, in
case Of 4 cure but when no cure Is effected,
no charge is made. Should this notice catch
the eye Of any one having friends, who are
afflicted with this disease they will do wellto
refer them 10 HEREFORD IL LOPEZ,
East Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
NOTICE

Lost or mislaic, Saturday the 18th instant
a note signed by the undersigned, to the or.
der Of, and endorsed by Valmont Hebert
Said note having been paid can be Of no use
to any person except to the undersigned, for
the purpose Of raising a mortgage depending
upon said note,
West Baton Rouge, April 21st, 1915.
p. p. BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.

IRON, NAILS, HOES, PLOUGHs, &c.
The Subscribers, Importers and Dealers
in Hardware and Cutlery invite the attention
of country merchants and others to their ex.
tensive and we'll assorted stock ofForeign and
Domestic goods, among which are the follow
ing;
800 Tons of Swedish, American and Eng.
lish Iron.
1900 Bundles hoop, sheet, band and round
Iron.
80 Tons Steel, cast, shear, BlIsterd q Ger
man.
500 Dozen, Collins & Co. Kings; Hunts and
Simmons axes.
800 Sleeves.
500 Whittemores, Cotton wool cards.
100 Best Louisiana socket spades.
200 Ames; Adams, and Woods shovels and
spades.
5000 Carolina and Louisiana Hoes, Lyndons
and other stamps.
100 Casks of Brace chains, so casks of Or
and Log chains.
1000 Kings and Parsons Carey PIoughs.
500 Woods, Ballinger's, and others.
100 Tons of Hollow-ware and castings.
5000 Kegs nails, Weymouth S D S & Co.,
Brands, a%nvils, vices, hand and sledge ham
mers, screw plates, locks, hinges, screws,
mill and cross cut saws, circular, hand, and
PANEL saws, piles, corn mills, scythes; &c.
ALSO,
Sperm, Whale, Linseed and Tanners oils
superiorquaiity white lead, spirits turpentine.
window glass, Tar oakum, aud cordage, which
they offer for sale low for cash or approved
paper. st
STARK, DAY, STAUFFER & Co.
Corner of Canal and Magazine SITS.
~ New Orleans
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
TO TIE pI1RIIc-

We are now prepared to execute all kind
Of work in our line, viz: pamphlets, justices,
Sherif's, school and other blanks, as cheap
as they can be done honestly. We hope by
industry and attention to business to merit a
portion of The public patronage.
DUFROCQ q CONVERSE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
No. 3

After being thus saccharifed, the acid IL
Gnid is neutralized with chalk, filtered, and
then enysporated to the density of about l 3
at the boiling temperature or px4ctly l-21',
when cooled ~ 500. When left in repose for
some days, IT roncretes altogether into crys-
alino tufts, and forms an apparently dry solid
Of specific gravity l.39. II the syrup be con-
ceufraied to q much greater density than f.342
~ # il be left slightly acidnloua. in either
case it will not grannIate, but will remain Il
sviscid magma, or become a concrete mass,
which may he pulverised, but it is too deli.
qnesccmt III be fit for use.
The sweetne.s Of Pc alto Sugar is poor
when compared with the produce of The cane,
beiug only about 2 5tbs as mnch II has Il
%tolerahle bright and granular appearance, and
Is made nss Of in England and on the conti-
nonl for improving The appearance Of The dark
brown sugars Of low psice-Cin. Atlas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
PICKED ON THE MIssIssIPpT

On the 2sth March last by MIR. Joseph
Breaux, living in the parish Of West Baton
Rouge, about II miles below The Courthouse,
tho bales Of cotton, one marked Chicoma, No.
ls4, the other E~lliston, No. IL, this last is
iron-hooped. The proprietor is requested to
pay costs and take them away.
West Baton Rouge, 18th april Is45.
II ROSEMOND HEBERT, PJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

9'We find The following melancholy sfo-
Ihthe NeW York correspGnGeBce ofthe PmI-
adelphta Post. 1t is indeed q dark Shade ~
the character If city lite:
"A WOUNDED SPIRIT VINO CAN REAR
Some lew yeats stHCe, two interesting and
accomplished young French ladies arrived in
this country, one OF hem as gegerness in The
family 81 an opulent merchant, Returning from
Paris. She remained with them a term Of
J earF, and her sister vas EMPLOYED as A
FreHch teacher in fashionable female semi
nary uptown. Time passed and they reach.
ca mature lie, and by change Of position or
loss OF trends, they were compelled TO rescrt
10 needle Work, having hired a couple OF
rooms ~ a house beyond the denseIy popula-
ted portion OF the city. They became poor,
but, with the peculiar tact Of French ladies',
dejIracy led them 10 conceal The ffart from
friends, who would most cheerfdiIy have req
defed them any pecGnlary aid. A few DAYS
since, a gentleman received an anonymous
note, probably written by some one who sns.
peeled their painful situation, stating that
these ladies' we're in a state of extreme desti-
tuition, and one Of them vas deadl He i'm.
fnediateIy went to their obscure home in fhe
upper part of the city, and the fearful truth
Mashed over his mind, that these refined,
shrInkingl " delicate women bad suffered from
absolute want, without eten an iptjmation of
tito The faniiy who occupied tie Other portion
Of The house. The surviving one was in
feeble health, very much emaciated and heart
broken at the loss Of her sister. Every aid
was rendered and attempts were made 10
sootie The bleeding wounds ofthe survivor.
But she was almost Iuconsoiable, and althouah
herself much egnaciated and very feeble, size
refused 10 be comfofted.
Arrangements were at once made for the
funeral, and on the afternoon Of the succeed
ing day, number Of families, determined to
take the surviving siste 10 one Of heir stump.
tuous mansions. Their Amusement nav well
be conceived, when, upen arriving at the now
lonely home Of these accomplished and once
beautiful girls, TO fiod thatthe remaining SIS
ter was also mas dead! Want had Produced
exhaustion. grief had aided the work Of death.
and when one sister died, The fall he4rt Of tie
other was broken with anguish, and both.
were laid in the same grave. This is no fc-
lion. II Is a solemn fact, and only another
dark shade in The character of city life.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

= - AABAIs "a.
The exercises of this institution will re.
commence on the first Monday in January.
For more than seven years This srbool has
shared literally in public patronage, and the
teachers confidently expect that their IN
firing exertions for the Improvement of their
pupils will secufe not only a continuance but
an increase of the same in future. The most
approved text books are used, and IT is tho
object of the teachers to render fhe recita.
tons interesting as well as useful :: to excite
10 the minds Of their pupils a love of study
and Of such studies as will tend most TO ren-
der them useful and 10 dlseipline the mind. Fri
day morning Of each week will be devoted TO
reviews. The friends and patrons Of the
school are solicited 10 attend at that time that
they may Judge Of The progress of the pupils.
PRIMARY CLASS.
Reading, Spelling, Writing, Geography,
Arithmetic and Grammar.
HIGHER CLASS.
History ancient and Modern, Grammar.
Composition, Arithmetic, Natural a. Moral
Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Astronomy.
Algebra and Geometry. The LANGUAGES and
ornamental branches will receive as much
attention as parents may desire.
TERMS.
Bording ard Tuition per annum, $4,000
Day sbolars per quarter, $6 to 1000
Music on piano, " 20 90
French, sc tn Iono
An extra charge of 81 per month for wash
Ing, also ST per month for bed and bedding
if furnished by the institution.
The department in music is under the
charge Of Mr.. Fuertes.
French, Mrs. FUERTEs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
SUNDRIES.

Mtdeira Wine of very superior quality
Old Monongahela Whiskey, Champagne Bran
dy, Brown Stout London Porter, Dawson's Phil.
X. ale in wood and bottles, CofdiaIs, CIaret
4 Muscat Wines, all of the best quality just
received and for sale by.
w. MARKHAM.
40 Church Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
sAnnL.ERY.

On hand a large assortment Of mems, ladies,
boys, and misses Saddles.
Also brides, martiugales, stirrups, leather
saddle. bags, saddle aud blankets, coach and
gig whips. s~ursipgles and girths,
''At the yellow Store under the HILL,
CHI. A. HILL.
march 9th. 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
NnTIcE

The public are cautioned NOT to tr.a, g.
or negotiate q noteendorsed By me in favor Of
J ames henuaFd, about the end Of Nav or
2 reg OF June s Tor the amount of SI7O.
= i was giFen toy The purpose Of renewing
was vas moi 10 '4 efFe eaul I tberssoas wi which object
said note. F'
5APril IS DANIEL SULLIVAN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
pAKFN Up

BY B Lively, about 10 mil S from the town
of Baton Rouge, an OK, red and white. about
$ years old, the points of the horns saved oil,
smooth crop on the right ear, and an under
slope and upper bit, branded with S G paced
the G below the s. The owner is requested
to take him away, by conforming to The law.
may 10 ]. R. DUFROCQ, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
. ICEt ICE ICEM

The undersigned having made arrange
ments to supply our citizens with that luxury
during the season, will have the article con-
stantly on hand and for sale at Mr.. Montan's
Ice House on Water street.
8 FARRELL + PERCIvAL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

D. U. BEAuREsARD, surgeon-dentis, pnpii of
the celebrated DR.. Knapp, having settled for
some time in this town, offers his services IN
the various branches o. his profession 10 the
inhabitants Of East and West B ton Rouge.
lie holds his office at the house occupied 40
Or. Vasqnez, opposite Mr.. MAYER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

Hasrogena1s Ec1adifg-AtS 81. Jage. Island
OIL CUBA, q mulatto woman was lately deliver
ed o. three children al one births and, what is
very surprising. one 10 give The writer's de-
scrlptionl IS as white as snow, the second a.
yellow as wax; the third as black as ebony.
They were al living, and with the motherde-
ing we'll.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
HATS AND GAPS.

Just received from New York, a hadsome
assortment Of gentlemen and boys fashiona-
bic hats and caps suitable for the season.
PHILLIPS & BANOUE.
september 9 8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
cLorHINGll CLoTHING!t!

The subscriber has just received a large
stock offall aud winter clothing made express
~ 10 order in Philadelphia. Clothing made in
that city is far superior 10 any made in New
York or Boston. Consisting of the following,
viz =
Fine black cloth dress coats, frock, do. do.
Fancy cashmere pantaloons, ribbed do. sat
tinat do.
Diamond Sattinett Paletos, black do,
Blue, white and green blanket coats, satin
vests, shirts, drawers, &c. &c.
All Of the above will be sold at the lowest
cAsH price. Please call aud examine the quail
tty Of the above clothing, after examining else.
where, then You viii see the difference to be
at least 10 per cent, in favor Of mine.
-CHAS. A. HILL.
At the yellow Store under the Hill.
Sept. 81, 33.