davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24
LEGISLATURE or VIRGINIA.
SENATE.

| tCWHF. JHNHUU Il, 1919.
The bill authorizing David Gregory 10 csiabl!,
terry across The Ohio River, in Brooke coUnr
was committed 10 the Committee ON Grner.
Laws.
On motion of Mr. McMULLEN,
RcNitcd. That The Senate, when II adJourns L
day, will adjourn TO mec, Tomorrow al ~ o'clec
a motion was made by Mr.. Mem ULLEN,
take up The resolution Tor the election OF Unile
States Senator. Mr. Mem. stated, upon submI
ting his motion to take up, that he desired 10 ~
an opportunity 10 the gentleman from Meckiei
burg. 10 deliver his views upon The consilu,icn
obligation of The Legislatures eifectan eecIio
during the present session, but that he did not &
sign 10 vote 10 take up.
During the tendency OF the motion, MIR BAL
list delivered his views At length IN iayo!
going into the election on tomorrow. MIR
having concluded his remarks, Mr.. McMUl
LEN was allowed 10 Withdraw his motion 10 Ia
IN. which was renewed by Mr.. STANARD.
The motion was lost-ayeS9, noes Ia.
AYgs-Messrs. Sutton, Thompson oil Amhei>
Baptist, Galahcr, Caperion, Sianard, Caur
Crump Rogers-9.
NoEs-Messrs Scott, (Speaker) Cox, w
lace. Crawford, Spark, Dennis, Penn, Slya
McMuen, Taylor, Gucrrart, McCauley, New
man. Thompson OF Kanawha-l4
The SPEAKER laid before The Senate con
municaton from the Governor, enclosing le'ie
from VIM ID. Wren, in regard 10 The condl,
Of the Public Warehouse, which was read a.
laid on the table
ON motion of Mr. THOMPSON of kanavi.
The Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

and manufacturing interests, should the measure
be consummaled, and expressed The behei 'ha'
Texas would be annexed
Mr.. HUDSON followed in al argumcn'alis,c
speech on the opposite side, aud was succce'-
Mr. MARSH, in a highly finished speech IN
opposition TO the measure.
Mr. RHETT obtained the floor, (asailis' ha
merous competilors) and will, OF course DC emu
tied 10 address the committee Tomorrow. cu
Mr. LEVY asked leave TO submit u'e 'o''o"
Rew,pcd, Tha, The three first legislative DAYS ~
February be especially assigned TO The business
Of the three territories. ..
pending the question on this resolution solution, !,
The House adjourned until Tomorrow "
o'clock, a. NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24
Matthew's G.. r.. Jan. l3, 1915.
MADISON COUNTY


AT meeting OF The Democratic Party of
Madison, held on Thursday, the 2Gth of Decem.
ber that being Cour; day-Capt. Andrew Car
pcnier was called 10 the Chair, and John G..
Walker appointed Secretary.
Morris ID. Newman then arose and addressed
the meeting; at The conclusion Of which. he OF
iered The following resolutions which being Sc
conded by J. G. Walker in a few remarks, were
unanimously adopted:
ls. Res0lrcd, That We hail with emotions of
nnminsled pleasure the election Of James X.
Polk and George NJ. Dallas to the Offices Of Pre-
sidcnt and Vice President not as the triumph of
men, but of those great principles OF Democratic
equality, which, halowcd by the devotion of the
Fathers of the Republican faith, have ever been
found most signaly promotive Of the general
veal, and the uniaing shcetanchor of the
safety, the harmony and the highest prosperity Of
The whole Union, in every time of difficulty and
danger
d. That We reprobale the doctrine of the ca
pability of the Government, by legislation, 10
favor the peculiar Interests or 10 relieve the diff
culiies Of any portion OF the community. without
inhicting a correspondent. detrment upon all
oihcrs-that We regard il as The province of Co
ycrnmeni TO protect by n few plain enactments
every citizen in the pcaceable enjoyment OF life
liberty, and property, and, at the same time TO
lcd'c W HoHeSi iuuuSu1 tJC uispOSdl Oh us own
earnings, 10 lei ercry man alone, TO follow the
pursuits most consenial with his natural proper
sites, and 10 protect himself by his own energy
and economy.
3D. That il cannot but be understood that in
the recent contest, the people OF the Union have
demanded in a voice loud, deep and emphatic the
immediate reduction Of the Tariff Of '42-,lat
mammoth system Of plumber and oppression,
whose exacions and exhorbitanccs we feel are
weighing lis down with more and more grievous
and aggravated severity.
Attn. That in this district the issues OF the late
contest were distinctly presented and decisively
settled; and our representative in Congress, VIM
L. Goggin, is hereby emphaically warned, thai
the voice Of his constituents demanding the res
toration OF Texas and the reduction of the Tariff
canno. and will not be disregarded with impu.
nifty.
/ 5ih. That We recommend TO our Democratic
brethren of this Congressional District The hold
ing OF District Convention at -, on tn,
- day OF -, for the purpose of nominatin:
a suitable candidate to epresent the Republican
party in the approaching Congressional canvass
9th. That the Chair be authorized 10 appoint
Committee Of five, with instructions to nominal,
thirty suitable persons from all the different sec
tons of the county as delegates to the aforesaid
Convention
7th. That We have witnessed with warm ad
miraiion the invincible integrity and the unteTl
fed frmness which have been displayed by Pre-
sident Tyler in the performance Of the highly ar
duous duties of his administration; and we here
by tender him our grateful Acknowledgements
for his patriotic and efficient services; and GU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24
To the Editors of the ENQUIRER !:

Gentlemen see by the "Chronice & Old
Dominion" of the 18th inst, that meeting was
held in Princess Anne county on the 9th inst,
appointing delegates 10 Convention proposed 10
be held in the Town Of Portsmouth on the first
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24
TIE MILITARY CONVENTION

Adjourned yesterday. We could not procure
for to-days paper their tull proceedings, but I'M
morializc the Legislature for certain changes in
The militia laws among other things, forthe super
sedns oflwo out OF three musters in the year, COM
inuing them for a small tax Of 25 OF so cents on
each individual. They also recommend that
members OF Volunteer Companies be exempted
from mrs, Sarrice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24
From he Albany Argus Of Moalay)
IT = SENATOR'S


On Saturday, pursuant 10 concurrent resolu-
ton the Legislature Of this Stale, in their respec-
tave branches, and finally in joint Convention,
appointed John A. Dix Of The city Of Albany,
and Daniels. Dickinson Of the county of Broomc,
u. S. Senators, 10 supply the vacancies OCCASION
cd By The designations Of SlaS Wright and Ma
thanicl p Tallmadse
Gen Dix is an able and clear-headcd politician,
and an accomplished and estimable citizen. He
has been long known 10 The Democracy of the
State, and has held varions and high offices IN
der the State government The duties OF which he
has discharged with equal ability and approval.
He takes the place filled 50 long and with such
eminent distinction by Gov. Wright, and Temporal
riv hy one 50 well fitted for il, BY high abilities
and legislative experience, as Mr.. Foster
Lieutenant Governor Dickinson is not less, nor
less iavorably known 10 the Democracy than his
colleague In his Senatorial character as 4 Re-
preventative Of the Sixth Senate District, and i'll
the discharge OF the duties OF the second Office
under the Stale Government, he obtained de-
serving emincncc as an able legislator, cour-
,eous and impartial presiding officer, and as an
inaexible and ready champion of the Democratic
interests. Sprinsing from The people, his SYM
pahics and feelings are with The masses, anC. they
have nowhere rncr friend or more efficient
advocate As leading member in the Baltimore
Convention, ne performed ms duty 70 ms Slalc
ami its candidate with approved fidelity and effec-
tive zeal; and, as State Elector, he was not less
prominent in the discharge of his duty 10 the De-
inocracy Of the Union. Indeed in all the labors
of the recent great campaign, he, as well as
Mes>ls Foster and Dix, was among The foremost
in valuable service.
Upon all The questions OF national and public
importance, which divide the Democracy from
the Federalism Of the day, the views of both are
no doubt Identical Mr. Dickinson's views of
Annexation are before the public, and are en-
plicitly in favor Of the measure, and in accord
ance with those Of the President Elect. The dis
linctive opinions of General Dix upon this ques-
lion, have not as yet, We believe, been publicly
avowed.-[ Albany Argus
1--WE understand, through a letter from dis
tingnjshed and respected source in New York,
thai MIR. Dix goes for Texas.-[ Enquirer.
II SALE OF REAL EsrArE.-The Bell Tavern
was purchased at Auction on yesterday BY Mr..
Davis Of Petersburg, for Ssl ,00o
81 MIR. Hamilton, OF Preston, has been kept
from his seat in the House of Delegates, for Sc
veral days, by indispostion. He was, however,
in his seat on Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

s-T Resolutions in favor of the Annexation OF
Texas, have been reported BY Select Committee
10 The Senate of Maine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

The Washington Correspondent Of the Bai-
more American notices Col. Bentons remarks in
The Senate on Monday-and says that he ''disap-
pointed all who heard it, on account OF its brevly."
We confess, TOO, we arc agrceaby disappointed,
BY the tone of lhem-ii We may trust the sketches
il the National Intelligencer and Madisonian.-
They are calm, unimpassionel, conciiaory-
what they ought ito have been. We Iesar! them
100 as decided in their character-going Tor an
nexaton, in spirit OF compromise, which must
ensure il success in the Senae-no carefully
non-commil,al, (as the Baltimore Correspondent
inlimales) though they may "prove much more
parplexing 10 his enemies than his friends. =
This, OF course, is no objection TO us-and We say
once for all, that, though we did not approve Col
BIS bill, nor the character of his speeches, yet, il
he will carry out The calm and compromising sp-
rit of his last Mondays speech, and assist 10 Sc
cure US Texas. we will he the first 10 honor him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

u SALE OF REAL EsrArE.-The Bell Tavern
was purchased at Auction on yesterday BY Mr..
Davis Of Petersburg, for S2l 900.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION

AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
The Convention assembled in the Capitol al
half past o'clock-lhe Governor in the Chair,
and finally adjourned after session Of more than
three hours.
Several additional members appeared 10 enrol
their names
Mr.. II. J. Randolph, from the Select Committee
| Of IL, reported the form of Constitution, and
| supplemental Resolutions touching the organiXa-
ton of the Stale Agricultural Society OF Vir-
snia The officers of the Society are 10 be a
| President, Is Vice Presidents, one from each
Congressional District, Recording Secretary, a
Corresponding Secretary Treasurer, an Exccu-
tive Committee, 10 consst olthe above officers and
| additional members, ofwhom 3shall constitute a
quorum 10 do business. And General Com
millee to consist of one or more members, TO
be located in each county. The Society is TO
hold an Annual Meeting in Richmond on the
first Wednesday after the meeting OF The General
| Assembly. The subscription on entering the So
ciety is $l-and $40 for life. il was resolved,
| that the sum Of 81 800 is necessary TO enable the
Society to carry ont its objects into complete
and durable success. To raise that sum, it is
proposed 10 raise $4,000 by private subscrip-
ions-and 10 apply to the Legislature al lis next
session for $4,000 more--the whole $4,000 10
be vested in six per cent. Stock, ana 10 be used
under the discretion of the Legislature The
| Constitution aud the Resolutions were adopted
BY the Convention.
Resolutions were then proposed by Mr. An
drew Stevenson, accompanied by some strong
and appropriate remarks on the improvement OF
Agriculture Tor the appointment OF two commit
tees OF members each; one TO prepare an ad-
dress TO the people, and the ether 10 present a
memorial 10 the Legislature for assistance. Ap-
plicalion is also TO be made TO the Legislature for
an acl Of Incorporation.
The following is lis! OF the officers, appointed
under the Constitution and resolutions by The
Chair, viz:
Mr.. Edmund RufIin as President
Mr.. Richard B Haxall as Treasurer.
Mr.. C. T. Bolts as Corresponding Secretary.
Mr.. William Nelson as Recording Secretary.
The additional seven members OF the Executive
Committee, are Gen. w H. Richardson, Walk
er Hayall, DR.. Wright, R. B. Boiling, James Ly-
ons, Bernard Peyton, and Thomas Sampson.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
lst District General Crump-2nd, Col. E. P.
Scott-3rd, Jas. C. Bruce-4ih, John c. Page
9Th, Col. T. J. Randolph-6th, Andrew Steven
son-7th Hill Carer-8lh, Wiloughby Newton
9Th, Judge John Scott-l0lh, Nahl Burwell-
llth, VIM. Weaver-lah, Jas. R. Kenl-l3lb,
VIM. Byars-l4lh, Peter H. Steenberser-l5lb,
Jesse Edgington.
The following Committees were also appointed
by The Chair, under MIR. Stevenson's resolutions,
viz:
/. Committee on the ddd,css-Messrs. Edmund
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

81 MIR. Hamilton, OF Preston, has been kept
from his seat in the House of Delegates, for Sc
veral days, by indisposition. lie was, however;
in his seat on Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

Thursday (lhe 6lh) of March, 10 nominate can
dida,e 10 represent this Congressional Dl5trct IN
the next Congress of the United States. If the
counties composing this Congressional District
deem Convention necessary, then "ouid oe9
leave TO suggest, that each county appoint dele
gates in the ratio Of her numerical Democratic
strength. as cast at the late Presidential clecion
and that on all questions coming before SAID
District Convention the vote be taken per CAPT
Ia. If this plan be decided on, then il will
be necessary 10 tx on The numerical number that
each delegate should represent in Convention;
if 25 be adopted as the numerical number; then
the county of Norfolk having polled $50 votes,
would have "a delegates.
Norfolk Borough, having polled iO3 votes,
would have IL delegates.
Princess Anne, having psi votes, would have
10 delegates
Nansemond, having poled 2i4 votes, would
have 10 delegates.
Isle of Wight, having poled 40 votes, would
have 10 delegates.
Southampton having polled 800 votes, would
Sussex having pollcd 325 votes, would have
l3 delegates
Surry, having polled lG3 votes, would have 6
delegates.
Total number OF delegates ia.
This, Messrs. Editors, appears to me The most
just and equitable plan Tor organizing Conven-
ton, and is certainly The most Democratic.
The day selected by The Princess Anne meet
ing think bad one The first Thursday comes
on the 9th Of March This would interfere pro-
badly with those who may be disposed 10 cele-
brale the 4!h OF March, and would not give the
different counties time TO appoint their delegates.
Would not the second or third Thursday answer
better? SMlTHFIELD.
II. The Norfolk and Portsmouth papers will
please give this an insertion. S.
r. There is much force in the suggestions OF
our correspondent about the day Of meeting
What say the Republicans OF the District 10 the
2d Thursday Of Marchl The second would APP
pear preferable 10 the third, because the nomina-
lion should be made as early as practicable be-
fore the election, 10 give the candidate better OPP
porinniiy OF cdnyassing the whole District.
What say our friends in general, in those Dis
uicts where they arc organizing Conventions TO
nominate candidates, as 10 The scale of voting
proposed By or spondenl-making the mum
Der OF Republican voters in each county the ex.
ponenl o. its relative vote in the District Cunven-
ton?-Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

BHsJcars IF lie Ftdcr0iists to obsfrad liz Annerd-
ton of Itras-lst, Mr.. Lfer@n's opinions
against The acquisition of foreign tcrrifOry-2,
IHe"ton~nt Of lsrico'' ncede4-Deaied- Itr-
rs ncrer a partof .Mc1ico, nor ccded 10 her, nor
conquered by Acr-Teras formed Ont Of Smins
possessions and our peoplc-11crico ncrer IOusht
for or ron 1tfan Independence, mt her opm-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
NEW YEARS ADDRESS.


BY Dr.. W. D.. WooD.
a happy new Year generous Patrons all
Again we greet thee with our annual call,
We come to wish thee health aud Ioy and peace,
And AJAX kind Heaven its bountfes to increase
Twelve months have past-another year.-how
brief!
Yet who surveys the past and feels no grief
Who does not mourn his Cuuntry'y hopes
d~eeayed,
And weep 70 see her rising glory stayed!
who has not felt his bosom burn with ire,
When freedoms lamp was pickering to cx.
ptre-
When Ger Columbis's blood bought soil arose,
The wall Of patriots, and the shout Of foes
When every breeze that famed our Southern
shore,
Bore on its wings an echo 10 cur door
And in that echo, like the c]annon's boom,
They bid us read THE uNtoxs't certain DOOM!
When men-proud men-througIout our olo.
rious land,
Could take these rebels, smiling, by the hand,
And while they trampIed under foot our laws,
" God speed thee brother in our al3rious ~eguse!''
Whose hearts so turned to aympathy's soft
spell,
Gould seek the branded feIou nbJa coll
Could break with grief, or see the rebel free
Could Scep for aH-Oh, Country, bit fer thee +
Thou vert forgot-men wrapped III party
schemes,
Found love Of couhtry dwetf alone IN arcams
And when thy foes Aai4 iuttefleg ia the
A flag that ought tbs PATRIOTS heart Is freeze;
When foreign horaes, trcsataggatja Hsilaia's
school,
Dared to unfurl-" 4 fteF5cgas laat ra1s
Thy sons were found 10 jo,u .ae fe6G, Gf0nr-
Lead on he dance, and echo back The song
Oh! native land! cline Of the brave and
freedoms Asylum /! home of Liberty
If on thy shore the ''stars and stripes" vet
wave,
That once led on The gallant and the brave
II from the height whore WASHINGTON hath
trod,
The path thatleads the Patriot heart to Cod
If from thy shore his spirit hath not flown
Strike Row-or see CotumbiG's sun go down!
the memory of the fallen brave,
Lead back thy sons and point them to the
grave
Where sleep the Patriot Warrior and the free,
bid them learn the price of Liberty
A " Cdh ~ hOt laiL +! I1Os AO1 "A EAl&IOT BAND
to redeem their own, their native
land
to build up thy broken affairs high
To nail the flag Of Freedom 10 the sky!
They are unconquered! Just as easy chain
The mountain pillows of The flowing nain-
Or stay Niagara as foaming, Numbering wave,
Az bind the free the gallant and the brave!
Wings arouse brave sons Of noble
sires,
Strike for thg homes, ere freedoms lamp ex-
pres
Strike fo5 d, sons-avengs Thy Brothers
fall
for thy Countty-.Pstriot ! strike for
Fling to the breeze the banner Of the free
guard the Citadel of Liberty
And if to thee no hope on earth be given,
The Patriot heart shall fad its home in heaven
and friends--a generous warm adieu
Dur kind regards allow Us 10 renew
Nay hopes bright rainbow light thee on thy
way
" WISH THEE III, A HArPz NV YzAE's
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
NEW AND SPLENDID CONFEC.
TIONARY STORE

The undersigned announces that he hss
lately opened a new stSre in the aboys line.
Thankful for the patronage he received while
in partnership with Mr.. Musselman, he hopes
to receive again the same patronage, and he
will do all in his power to deserve 10.
lie viii always have on handssan assortment
of fine sugar plums, comfts, Pfil, crisp al
mond, candies, syrups, Of all Kind. Cakes
&c. for marriages or baptism. Boxes and pa
pers Of sweetmeals for Christmas presents.
He will furnish them TO retailers at the
New Orleans prices, and all articles sold BY
him will be warranted of the best quality.
His store is in the house of Madam lion
adjoining Messrs Philips & Lanoue.
A. ARTUS.
dee. IA As 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
PLANTATION MEDICINES,

The subscribers, aware of the importance
TO Planters and Physicians of having Med.
cines which can be relied ON as rRE.H and
GENUINE, have taken particular care in 1.-THE
selection of their stock, and from the arrange
ments they have made in London, Paris and
New York, for receiving constant fresh sup
plies, they will always be prepared to furnish
Planters and Physicians with Medicines
Which tley wtll guarantee ofsuperior quality.
SfCkLES g. Co, Druggists, No. 81 Maya
ziae street.
M. Is 6m 1915.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
E,-,r..rt,,E 80 A., Jr.z,

Tho exercises Of this Institution will ne
commence on the first Monday in January.
For more than seven years this school has
shared literally in public patronage, and the
teachers confidently expect that their un-
firing ekeftions for the improvement Of their
pupils will secure not only a continuance but
an increase Of the same in future. The most
approved text books are used, and 1t is tho
object of the teachers to render the feeita-
lions Interesting as well as useful TO excite
In the minds Of their pupils a love of study
and Of such studies as viii tend most to rem
der them useful and TO discipline the mind. Fri
day morning of each week will be devoted TO
reviews. The friends and patrons of the
school are solicited to attend at that tune 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 81 Moral
Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Astronomy,
Algebra and Geometry. The Languages and
ornamental branches will receive as much
attention as parents may desire.
TERMS.
Bnrding and Tuition per annum, $3.50 OG
Day sholafa per quarter, SO to 10 90
Music on piano, 20 90
Fleneh. go to 10 0O
An e9}fa Gfarga of Sl per month for wash
Jug, aIso ai per mouth for bed and bedding
81 furnished bg ttba insttutfaht
Chs department II tuigic is under the
rhargG Vi Mr., Fuertes.
French, Mus. FUERTES.
RANGERS SALE.
VIII be- sold ON Monday, the 9Th January
next, at II o'clock, a sorfel horse taken up
and posted according TO law BY Gran Dewey.
Terms of sale-cash.
The sale TO take place at the Gazette Of
fee.
JOHN r. DUFROCQ, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04

A gentleman of distinguished Medical
abilities, has Of late discovered a remedy by
which the Gravel Vf the worst form has been
removed in five successive cases. This
Medicine is now at the store of Hereford s.
Lopez, where the poor can make trial gratis,
whether with or without a cure. Persons
Of pecuniary abilities, will be charged accOr.
ding to their respective circumstances, in
case Of a cure but when no cure is effected,
no charge * made. Should this notice catch
The eye Of any one having friends. who are
afflicted with this disease they will do well to
roIer them 10 HEREFORD g. LOPEZ,
East Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04

Al1Att I'VE arc glad to see that The.
Washington Fire Co, arc determined to car-
ry out their project aud viii give an Invitation
Ban on the sth instant. We expect 70 eso 4
turn out Of The youth aud beauty Of Our town,
on that occasion. II is not often nowadays
that balls take place, hence We anticipate
more than usual animation and hiarity Oh this
lnAAnninn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
LADIES KID SIIppERa.

LADIES KID SLIPPERS.
The subscribers have received per last at
rivals from Philadelphia, 100 pairs Ladies
Kid Slippers extra quality, also a few pairs
white and black English Kid slippers suits-
BILE for parties.
PHILLIPS g. LAEOUF.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
20 DOLLARS REWARD.

The above sun will be paid to any indiyt-
dual who will put into the hands of Knox g.
Malta, the small patent lever, gold watch
which was taken from the shop Of NJ Raymond,
matchmaker, about a week since, and no CUES
lions asked. The watch it is believed bears
the name Of Tobias (maker) London.
nnr 81 Az