davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

The following of David Day, ESQ, Of
Depeyster, st, Lawrence county, N, Y.
was cut from the St. Lawrence Republi.
can, where 1t was published as an act Of
gratitude.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
,ECuANICAL DENTISTRY.
CONFECTIONERY.

s. c. NIUNROE, Having been extensively engnc
ed in The manufacture of Confectionery for the las
ten wears take this method to inform Merchants md Ped
dlers that they still continue to answer orders in thc'
nc on the most liberal terms. II is confidently asserted
that ConcconCr uses better stock, or produces yet
ter article Orders Respectfully solicited.
Concord, N. H., lany 81, lsij. 9ii-5m
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

hfpcVSttI, ""S UoL ., IofD'
This certiies that was taken sick in
September last, after some exposure to
night air, with what considered cold,
which located on the lungs, producing a
tedious cough from the commencement, -
The breath and sputO Immediately as
sumed very fetid odor, which at times
was so intalcrablc as to render it unplcas-
ant to at endants to stay in the room.
Immediately called on physician, and al
ter tryin various remedies and my symp-
toms growing worse, | called council of
physicians who, after examining my case,
pronounced my disease gangrene Of the
lungs, and expressed at once their decided
opinion that my case was extremely doubt
full, and some OF them that it was abso-
lutcly hopeless. The doctors continued to
prescribe for me without any apparent
benefit, until the las of February, when |
commenced taking Downs VEGETABLE
ELIXIR. AT this time my strength was
very much reduced. had been confined
to my room more than SIX modths, and the
last few weeks to my bed In less than
one week after taking the Elixir, my cough
was pretty much gone, and all unpleasant
symptoms Immediately abated. took, in
ALL four bottles, which lasted till some time
in April, when my health was so far re.
lowered as to be able to ride out, and in
May began to work. My strength con.
tinucd to improve until June, when my
health seemed to be perfectly restored, and
has continued so TIL the present time.
25G-3w. DAVID DAY.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
WANTED! V.ANTED!!

1.-Two girsas Apprentices to the Tailoring business to
whom good encouragement will be given ifapplcation
is made soon. MICHAEL MYERS
Woodstock, March 6, 1916, 252-tf
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
GROCERIES,.

rsNHESUBsCRIBEKh has now on hand aud will
4 keep constantly On hand nj his Lumber Yard IN
ITartand, large assortment Of Pidc Lumber which he
offers TO sell Mt MS low rate ms eau be purchased any
pnce in this vicinity.
said assortment is made mp Of t2 "a & inch Ioar d
of all qualities, Ia, l2, ~ inch Plank, Nosl 2&
Ln,h Window SASH Blind and door stuls ofal dcsrrip-
tons ready made Window Sash and Blinds in short
bout every description Of Lumber.
said Lumber l. manufactured from the up Country
Pine or what is more properly called the Corky Pine
md il admitted by all who have worked ii 10 be far
supcrortn any other kind of ISmhcr, on account Of its
sonnoss and the in which it is manufactured
Those WHO are in want Of Lumber will do well to call
and examine for themselves be fore purchasing elsewhere
DAVID II. SUMNER.
Hartland, February, 1916.
N. b. A fair price vii be paid in Lumber for three or
four new Mich cows, by ID. H. $.
2J0-3m
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
BARGAINS IN CLOTH!

ING. and Am. Broadcuth in every variety of color
u and quality, Eng. & Am. Fancy Docskins, Blue i'lE'
nnl Steel MiXd Cassmcrcs, Sanrts and TwCeds, can
bc bought at very low prices nj t. hANA'1ts
Fbr %. Il IS.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
PENSION AGENCY
LEAD PIPE.

THE Subscriber manufactures and keeps constantly on
| hand ut his shop in Springfield Lead Pipe Of differ
cnt sizes from l2mth to inches which he Will furnish
Mt Boston prices with the addition OF the cost and freight.
256.Gm JOHN HOLMES.
Springfield, March 29h, 1915.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
THE YOUNG MORGAN TALIO :

WILL be kept constantly mt the stable Of the subScr
w bcr in uarand through the season.
PSI 5w VIM WALKER, AGENT.
HartIand, March q, lel5
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
S. J. SYLVESTER.
22 Wdii-St. New York
2 = " WI
iO.D0O

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class ~, for 1916
10 be drawn nj Alexandria, D. G. on Saturday, Sd
Of May, 1915. rs NmnbCrs--lI Drawn Ballots
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Cass 20 for lsi5-
to be drawn Mt Alexandria tD,C) I'M Saturday, l1lh
May, 1915. 70 Numbers 10 Drawn Ballots.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
100000!
NEW JERSEY STATE LOTTERY, Glass U, for fal5
TO be drawn ut Jersey City Nj, on "Wednesday, 81
May, lslj-19 Numbers, 10 drawn ballots.
10000

TTTKVTS TTTUTUTTUT
certificate Of Package of &c Tickets will besent for
Sl30-Shares in proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

certificate of package OF % Tickets will be sent for
Si3O-Sharcs In proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class n, for lSl5
To he drawn at Alexandria, d. C., Saturday, Gath
May, l5i5. IS NumbcrS-l2 drawn Ballots
Il ~ aIrII L.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass 10 for fs45, to be
drawn Mt Alexandria, u. Co. on Saturday, lOl, May
1915. IS numbers, IL Drawn Ballots.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01
TAKEN Up
NEW GOODS

EBHuIIPs bANOUE would respectfully
q inform their customers and The public gem
orally, that in addition to their already
well assorted stock, they have received this
morning, direct from New York and Phiiadet-
phfa, a beautiful and cheap assortment of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which were pur-
Cha4ed by an experienced acknowledgements
pally al auction, for Cash. Our goods having
been purchased as stated above, we feel war;
ranted in assuring buyers. that we can give
them mnch better bargains than those who
have not like facilities for purchasing in the
Eastern markets. In short, our assortment
will comprise every article necessary TO flung
out a COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS;
aud we are prepared to offer great induce
ments to purchasers.
We have opened the following
Bleached and brown sheetings and shirtings,
heavy drills, cottonades, denims, 5hirting
stripes, tickings, checks, plain and twitled low
ellis, osnaburgs, negro c%ottons, plain and plaid
~linseys, blankets, canton hanneis, white, scar
let and yellow dannels, Kentucky jeans. SAITH
nets, blue, black and fancy cloths, mixed cas-
simeres, black and coloured saIus, alpaca lus-
tres, black bombazines, parisieBnes, ronelias,
brocades, cashmeres, mousllne de laine, black
and colored m%erinos, cbusan5, barreges, col
ored Florence, plain black and figured net la
ces, blue black fancy Fall river and Merrimac
prints, ginghams, cotton and silk ~velvets,
green and black bombazettes, plaid, striped
and plain swiss muslins, bishops lawn, book
m]usiins and tarletons, canvass and red pad
ding, Irish linens, linen cambria hdtfs., silk
pocket hdkfs, rich figured silk and satin or /,
watts, figured silk and satin scarfs, stocts and
vest satin, stocks, cravat pads, worst cd aYd
silk suFges, damask table cloths and nanlins,
Italian servings, tallors twist sbr wis, hrdkfs.
thread do, muslin and jacones, do Garnet basss
blue plaid merino for CO t lining, black and
cap do, %onen's y, e as and boys black and
c9lored slik' thresJ cotton aud worsted gloves.
SILK and eottor hosiery, silk, satin, lasting,
twist, paper and horn coat and vest buttons,
pearl shtf' 10, gum suspenders, corset Iacings,
taney f.r pins, shell, tuck and side combs,
ng combs, an assortment of gimps, frin.
2 cords, &c, and such other articles as are
most needed, to complete tile a%ssortmentof a
country store.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01
DIR. Il. GLAGETI.
DENTAL

u EN- Al y Ell ".
Respectfully gives notice q the citizens Of
Baton Rouge and vcinitg that he has taken
rooms at Mr.. A. Adams, where he Is prepared
% attend to all operations on the teeth neces-
sary for their presgrvation-aIs6 70 insert
teeth from a single one to full sets. lie woni d
particularly invite attention 20 bis metho1, Of
inserting full sets of tee h, which lie We ANS
will give satisfaction and specimens III which
may be seen at his Office.
For the satisfaction of those ur.az.nnainted
with him, he refers to
i. NJ. Hereford, III d.
P. NJ. Finders, NJ. D.
W.B. Wood, H. D.
w. Stone, N. d. Prof. or aS.ro
W. NJ Carpenter, Pro {. Mat mel Neorleaps.
B. ". Dudley, MD professor of snrgerv.
Tfansylyaola E2edical College, Ky.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01

-
Aeateti4 ffp4 .sb M44f, 100 $500. 43as
tt4s ~ - s.. atiVS
sDt,aat ss4a44
Al d ealta1 tess,i,r ~ tttjs Gg%jsl9 Itstd
II la faUtt Tfanss IF az toen 4 ustsa
HelIda, lilo f,iiaWing itam6sts tea4a bfassat
Fat# bbiiI9 IisLv. pfssfdaef
II. n. raiFa1s D IA AVstV it IL Ns.V.
aouib, j, Gunner. Alfred g4ata4 J6aga II III
MjFr4t.. il lii KjHibnatat. f8Aa H0biaf5 lit
! Duflara ii Ha5aiats9o tfniga J4lta 5isafs
j. r. MarsbE
On motion. Il. Henderson eas abp5inte1
Ssttataty a,1 fb1.
n. II. 4enFV, Isa eas AHa1ibfAd III Il f14ta4
bag II liz III 3gsutiaa y, Nj if,4 M Il, Ill afara
a. Tl9ft9F pfansbS
r IL C94faa pasa ttfa aaf "a t.a4.spati41
saaI aKt6s 1,st ssssisa n a4a T ]. sIsI3Ea
ta3 bisssfss 0 .f1 Agaf0 VIZ
80 ~ - l.rs .gs4a 1901 fta4i .
2oepst ali4 fi.ti3s bHat. III tI,as Esf.
eellliill'Sfss - "ale NY 13t'oL ,obtsi,
II Nh 6o,l95ls 81 p5ss II Is IT, "a = 10 y 81
W. III II a VA Il II - I'M.
al1'8l,ss - - Po7ssssloa w W.
- ill9'3oi Il supss H. ~ IT, ~
,9as w e9sii"litt9t aPpou'ea " eall III rs
~ l95sI' e ll's1l uet'u y ,iis1i5nsg =
I'M = Il 4 IN n !. NH III
H. ! ti4As = sslsiaetofY aulosstieat :
mn n.t
~ ~ uiott1a X = y, -
W. pfeslleal " equsElea l9 iia's'hi, 10 9aoa'
ltpuse vi tis Lsgisiatufs " h'uls'asa,
iai8 ~ tn P'oess9,'ss - tlaS fass'sia'iO"'
beHl u JanaaFY lo44 :.
anu ~ - llf5isi ieesoisel- ! W ai1s p,ss
lqeht fesPepttuity lePissshl lot.ie A'sf $500
llA itIlIGTthlCe anu duFdilEh0G vi IlhhElHZNt
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01
RRHGN. MEDLGINES. Dua SLuEs. 4.

DRUGS. MEDICINES, DYE StgGs, DO
Mr j. LopEz Keeps constantly on hand a
good assortment Of Medicines, Dye Stufs,
cfe. which he offers for sale at the lowest
city prices. Orders from The country will be
filled with n~eatness and Dispatch Physicians
prescriptions will be executed with the great
EFT care and attention, for cash aud cash only.
MIR. lopez hopes BY The assiduity and pune
tuality wif4 which he will I'll orders q pre-.
seriptions directed 10 hin, that he will merit
o share Of pubic patronage. lis Drug Store
is situated a. the co.ier OF Church and Mar
ket streets, where medicines of all descfip-
lions can be obtained, free The admtxturo
of side. combs, JeWs-harps, needles and pen
eilzpointe. Jan Ii
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01

The RoroH11ps ExcemmUN1eA4Ep-Ou
last adHlceg from Jerusalem, says the Gazette
deS 3rt6Alaht, mention that tie synagogue
q thai city, whose members are known for
thelf deep aversion TO every innovation, and
70 pfogroas IN general, have pronounced ii
sentence Of communication against all Che
laraellles who should parlicipate-either al
collectors or donors--in the subscription now
open in Europe for the purpose Of enc0ura-
gIng agriculture among the Jews Of Asia. and
establishing at jerusalem, for the INDECENT Of
those same jews, an extensive hospital and
schools for adults and children Of both sexes.
Among tho persons visited with this anathe-
ma are the heads ofthe different branches of
the Rothschilds, who have subscribed one
hundred thousand francs toward that cbarita-
Bile undertaking
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01
TIE cONvENTloN.

The proceedings Of this body are Of the
most miaor Importance. Their time y &C.
eupied Ii presenting resolutions and counter
resolutions, speech alter speech, aow passing
an article and then reeousidertRg Il and thus
they so day after day, just .as ar ahead Ut
night AZ they we're in The i]oornios, and no
further. The session Of Saturday was clAeay
occupied With i discussion az to whether the
Printer to The Convention had or had not VI.
olated his CONTRACT, Sc, AtScr ! lug debate,
during which an, attempt was made 10 eject
summary thepfintor wilhoai & hearing, the
subject was referred ~ ! SPECIAL COMMITTEES,
with instructions 70 report Oh Monday This
subject engrosstd the attention the whole q
Monday. and after uresoele days debate,
Ar, Kelley waS oustod asptsnter 10 the Coi-
]ycutioa. and Jerome Bayoh e,eetea printer
fer the French, and Beaa'tgoa q Ferguson
Tor tie Eoglsa language. TUESDAY VAS 81.
eu1ted ia an animated debaie arising op the
question Of the time Of residence 10 enutle
a person 10 i vote, aud the Convention adj
iaamed while HE dtscassioh " this question
Nas pending.
Thus Jbe Tins IN was'ei % ne particular
purpose, YET every DAY co$Es tie State about
$3.50, and at the present rate Of preceding,
no calculation can he madesas % The time q
its Adjournment. How m7ch more efedlta-
BILE would it be TO the staEo II lha money 81
1sclessly spent, vas employed u liqaidaIms
ouy State liabilities, or in the oanse q ode.
eadoa. How many poor families who now
enjoy hut little u the privilege Ct sending
theF children 10 school, could be made q
feel The beued, Of lhal incAlcplable blessing,
mol oily 20 themselves, but:to he community
al large, for The more a corlmuaity is eai'sht-
esed, lie more it is moral and sirtuous. Par
~ spirj, destroys ans assembly that ssToFs Of
it. IaR htlen more spirit 81 concIlaiion exls
ted in oor legislative bodies, thousands q
dollars could searly be saved to the State
that are % Wssle q xsia aud useless DIS
c~ussjon~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

A gentleman who has been professor Of
The English, Groea and Latin languages for
many years, IN some Of the most eminent
Colleges IN the southern States, is anxious
70 obtain 4 private tuition IN q respectable
Any communications left at This
Office, will be promptly attended to.
LIN "a 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01
FTFyfTIJREf FURNITyRElf

Ta1 subscriber. thankful for the liberal pa
tronage bestowed On the late Firm, would res
pectfulfy inform the citizens of Baton Rouge
am vicinity, that be wiIicontinue the business
Of Cabinet making and repairing al the old
stand, on Church street,opposite M. Granary's,
On his own account. An assortment Of Furui.
lure consisting in part, Of Bedsteads, Armoirs,
Tables, Chairs, &c. will be constantly kepfon
hand Or made 10 order.
Old Furniture neatly cleaned and repair.
ed.
Turning viii also be executed.
An assortment Of Tfester paper always on
hand.
Coffin mailing promptly attended ia, 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, 1845-02-01

DuE1 Al CiNetFNArI-Tfhe Cineinnati Eli.
auirer Of The 18th lias the following. The
Mr. Durable named Is a son Of Martin Durable
Esq.of N. o and grandson Of Henry Clay
An affair of honor came off yesterday NOR
ming at about seven o'clock, across the river.
The parties we're Lieut.. Durable, Of the Ma
w. and Doctor Wosby. Of Virginia-the wea-
pons shot.guns, distance thirty paees-s8c-
onds, Mr. Bouehe, Of New Orleans, and CAPT.
Howard, Of this city. Two shots were fired
without any damage being done 10 either of
the principals. We believe that the eondi.
tions were that after the second lire the sec.
ands should determine whether there should
be another They decided that there should
not, and so the matter ended. The quarrel,
we were informed, grew out Of an insult Of
fered q Mr.. Durable who vas the ehalleug-
Ing PARTY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01
BAToN ROUGE PACKRT.

sr The new and fast run
ming steamer CLINTON,
EgW. BAND. master, will
running in fhe
above trade on Saturday next, 18th instant.
twice a week, leaving New Orleans everv
Saturday and Tuesday and Baton Rouge
Thursdays and Sundays. This boatis new
entire. Fer freight or passage apply on
ia. BRAUD & LANDRY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01
STRAY HORSE

4 Taken up the 18th instant BY
sNr Shepherd brown, about ~
lies below the Court house
s1ih fits parish . bay Horse, about
d wears old. f6 ha1ds high, mark IF & fstula
% lbs shoulder at BOTH said feet @fite, d
sist al The forehead, and bfahd visible
II said ATRIAL be not elaimab w 9aAs Ioaf
tals h9tse, eon5ti' IN D. Iii ~ ID. ider-
signed. attElg residence III sand Brown tie 2tts4
February 1915 II 10 O'clock ii the morning
Terms Of sale CASH
West Baton Rouge 2dth December, 1a44
ROsBMDND HEBERT, ii p.
Dar. %. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01
$40 REWARD.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
pfobats C6nft-Pafish of East Baton Rous

AE1SE4SAt51t AtBhA6
BY virtue Of an order from the Honorable
the Court Of Probates in and fot the Parish Of
East Baton Rouge, in The State of Louisiana.
vii BE- sold By the undersigned Parish Judge
and E8.ofigio auttionssr, on MONDAY the
third day Of February ls45, between tho uau-
al hours of sale, the following described pro-
Pefty belonging to The succession Of the late
lsidof6 FULLER, deeeased,-ths sale totaks
place. at the last place Of residence Of said de-
ceased, viz
Tho plantation whereon Tie deceased resi-
ded IN this parish, at about seven miles bolow
the toWnof Baton Rouge, containing one hun.
dfod and sixty four 82l10O superficial acres,
fronting 90 the Mississippi riqers bounded on
The upper line ~ land Of r y Conrad, and
Oh the lower line BY land Of The heirs Of A
Duncan, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Also The following s ayes, viz
Negro woman Sally aged IS years, Julie 1S
years and her child Augustine 3 months old,
Joe boy IL years, Rachel woman As, Betsy
woman 30. Marguerite girl 10 years, Isaac 4
boy Is, Queen negro woman 40 yeata and 3
children Frank d boy 8 years and Henry boz &
years, Franchise 50 years Of age, Caroline 4
woman 80 years and 8 children FRANCHISE =
, 1HtS9 - 49, ySdLd hIu k4uGttuBFG yeATEN
Hortsose negro Wonan 10 years Of age ana
her four Children Gfstage 10 years. Charlotte
8 yeats, Joseph 2 years and al Infant about4
months old, Yletore negro woman aged ~
years and her 3 children, William 6 years,
Eliza 4 and Felix / year, Lucinda negro Won.
an aged 81 and her eIlld Catherine ) gfI 4
years q age.
ALSO
Household and kitchen furniture, farming
Utensils, go piekots. about 80 bbls. Corn
number 81 Horses and eattle -Iogs and many
oihef aftieles. Also. D Jgt Of ground III Tho
Town Of Baton Rouge.
TERMs o. SAX.
Tue landed estate nd slaves, on q credit
ef one. TO and thrr j years from The day ef
tho @petsonal b opefty payable ii March
l540, " noteg well endorsed, payable ii
the Bank ofLeule ana b Baton Rouge, bear
ing el9ht per 80 tiatsrest after maturity in.
ll pad and feoftgage TO be reserved On tic
lauded Estate ard Slaves until FINAL payment.
GIL TESTER, P.J.
Dec 9 q N
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01

hEealit asr sasars HI tirss H.
tsBstjlotlntss square. una Insertion, 90
Every subsequent Insertion, eve.
A41 m1a = s efaaiaaa9 iof Fpsiio ss "a
Announcing 40. iohlsubseftbef5 Sd 90
SATURDAY, February 1si, 1915
LOUISIANA eRleVtIue4A $500 W.,
II wall be a9eo w Ihe Pfoss soiuss II NJ
sociatiOh, pueilsaeu W ahoI1eF teiu''"' s'ias
It's melnoeFs orc qeleflnlleu VPi'ss1'ts ~
figorthe preparation ~ sie He"1 ~, We
laRes place on# Inc seeo0u nloAoay ~ "a9,
so as 10 render ID every way eie'iaaolg III
8oniy to Louisiana, DAt - VIZ W1ole sousp ~
southwest Heretofore tae 1o" natsi a'1'
bad state OF the weather " January PIeFel'-
ed large numbers ifolIl attending 'he lo'aAe,
talfs for these reasons lhe usAe sas s'Aaassa
TO the month ot Mag, uat oea4ttui "a"tle,
when nature f rooea=lh a'l Tvs sl''''0'' w.
the navigation offers 90 obslfuetlon lre'l Wy
most distant pafts p lae state WA oslee'
is there tlefd worthy ste alselAR''
patriot, THAI The pafsnll aug enSoulas
Of Agriculture, AftF ahq 2ei93S5s1 's9
main arteries OF moral 'ha S9e'9'
In ancient Rome ahe Gfs9'e'
respected and hohoted, some 7 W. ~
men who ruled IN The cary ana E,
the roman fePupiIo' ai'ei "''h'94 NM
tle people, avg eh]eyl'R ~ i'o',El9
giadly returned ~ '"e 'aP'oss'f =
joymeh' u e8flaultule' ueeNl'i's ~
",gaIy 'onaus''o 'o.''S -. - ,aa p..s.f
:" ,"'n 'V''o" ',''"'ss. I. I'm 49,
Hn0 eephoesl s1a'eslae" y ~, Y !.
been ealte9 ifoal lhe ploagh ~ 1etup5
~ 'oe n's0st, 7sa't',1' ~ l,e !
s'Iluehls' ala w ''oPe ~ u 5 MN az
soUns WIN WY III 4. No., ~
,o.'"'5 a. we ons II, a,taat5an Nd
''l' ai'o'', w I tsats. I.aafs
s'a'esoe"' 'al'"V's - ,hlal,
,au'' - Si,i,,'a' o'V7 = = MA tzasa.Isfat
,'"'e = n N. ...,aa tss,;t, ~ -.
'S'''. we eVi y -, : s ,Laa s,.s,ss,
F0'''es ~ IN -
a'op''' us pes'u'e4 7 ! ! M III
OF the year "oF,Eate9' Wy ''en s''0"'u ~
remain con',nua'iy louep'su - - W., :. AZ
states lof Whatever "s"e =
convenience Ley que et'ou' = V'is'' -
given ana we can snow ~ = -" Gus -
mere le as "ueo Fs'"' e"eis'
aid perseverance, whenever q PiSlss"0l
ehu Is 70 oe oVvall'eu' ~ 'ie stase ~
"7, az ~ any otne' s'a'e W '"e
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01

Tug c0partnership heretofore existing by
the title Of HEREFoaD IL Lortz, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be transaeted hereafter by Mr.. J Lopez.
All those indebted to the firm will please call
aud settle with M. ]. Lopez,
r. nj HEREFORD,
J. L0pEZ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01
Z

1at Firm ofEADLEY& PIPER was dis.
solYff. bg mutual consent, on The Isl Of Mo-
YER o%erlast. All persons having claims will
pre- sent them, and those indebted, are reques.
re 4 to make immediate payment to
URBAN HADLEY, or
IAGQH pfPER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01

NOTICE.
A meeting ofthe Administrators Of Public
Schools for the parish If East Baton Rouge
will be hsld at The office Of The Parrish Judge
Gin Lafayette Stfeet9 Oh SATURDAYS the 9Th
of February next at II o'ei8eH A. Nj
The Teachers Of the different Wafds are
notified 10 hand III their accounts for The year
ending the let Of April 1914, made out ii pro-
per form and duly certified, 10 james Cooper,
ESQ., Administration al or before the time Of
said nesting
Gil TESTER, P.J
Baton Rouge gid Jan 1B44
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01
RATION ROUGE.

Classical French and English academy.
TINS Institution, now open for the reception
Of students, under The superintendent of
Massrs. Walsh and C3ire, is situated between
the residence Of ] Phillips, Esq aud the Of
fee Of DR.. Hereford, in Market street.-the
most sequesfefed ana desirable part Of
town.
Tie system Of government will d. mild
aHa pate nal-yel firm and dete ,oinagG-in
enforcing the observance Of esi 4,iisbed discj.
ptlhe ana gooas ofaef. Feb ! It 50
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-02-01

CorToE BURrr.-The steamboat Wave,
from Yazoo City, reports that on the gath inst
there were three cotton sheds burnt at that
place, and that from ten 10 twelve hundred
bales were destroyed, belonging principally
TO planters. No insurance.