davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06


WILL THEIRS ~ wAE,-At present we are
totally ignorant If the fate thatawaiis us. We
are standing Oh the verge Or crater, with.
out knowing whether We shall descend safe
o. be blown up by The volcanic erup,ions
working within tie bosom. Eight days more
at most, viii enlighten us on The course the
administration viii adop, On The Oregon cues.
tiou. II the course advocated BY the official
organ is recommended BY tho President and
adopted BY congress, it will. almost ~inevi,a.
blf, plunge US into a war with Grea, BIZ.
tain.
We can we'll appreciate The proves Of
our c%iiiEenF, and how lltlo they care for a
contest vita whatever nation NAV rise a..
gsinst them, but, At the same time we look to
awsr With England al the present time, On d
question thar ran be anl,cably arranged, as
ono Of the greatest calAmities that can beial
this republic, and that could never be appeal.
edto, except IN the blind pbrenzy Of party
spirit. Bskre rashly p~lunRing the nation in
10 d war, preparations ought TO be made for SO
Important an event. and at, present we are t..
tally unprepaFed BY land q by sea. To show
10 what extent we are prepared let Ne for a
moment c~oasi6er the Way affairs we're man
aged ii Texas. Gen. Taglor was sent there
with ! few companies Of soldiers the rein
foreemeui came bat slowly, and even the q s
ArttHsrv!.r wefe sent these without guns.
carriages. Or i fact sng means Of conveyance
o. defence. Had the Mssicaps been vigilsEt
aud active. they could have cut 10 pieces
hose small brsTe bands as they arrived. To
ahon roud .la blame Of 60 unfortunate an
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

others Any law hist would axe from HEM
their farms, the tabor Of yeafs, would most
deepiF merttIy AZ persons ~ hia country. !
think | can safely aay that all persons hero
are anxious thal these men should be allowed
In aoine WaY, 10 secure the value Of iheir la'
Dor. Should IL be thought uHwiss 10 permit
them 10 rate 40 citizens, the law should give
them tho privilege Of selling tho parcliaef
obtaining, by virtue Df such purchase, . good
title to The PROMISES"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
NOTICE.

The public arc cautioned pot to 'raAs for a
certain twelve month"; Bond Tor tbe sgn Of
fifty four dollars. e3 conts, with Interest,
taken In suit No. I5S Oh fbA dorkcs II W
u. Lea. Esg, entitled John W. Norris tutor
&c. vs " 81 Scarborough, and drawn By
Moab ard James Scarborough IN prime pals
and D w AoUnsagilis a. security ard bearing
date April 1916, having a Judgment Or
order from t5s Hon, Probate Court Ia sud
tOr tie parith ofSt. Helena or an ~ set To-
tho said Bond, | will rot pay OF settle the
s m with any other psrsan bat the sad
JOHN M, Morris, tut0r. sth Nov. t5t3
NOAH gCARB0R0UaH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
PLANTATION ron SALE.
In The Parish Of Wea Rat0u R9age,
N LIBERAL TERMS

4 plantation containing three arpents 1na
a quarter front on the river. and fOry afpenis
in depth, between parallel lines, viii all lie
improvements thereto belonging. namely,
dw~eIlinR-hoa0e, kitchen, piEoon~heusa store
cabins, a Ono cytton gin with oarcet
cornnitl attached. also eight slaves os differ
snt ages and sexes. Err terms apply 10 he
judge Of said parish,
Oct % 80 lg4E
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
sEMINARY ron YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted BIZ
Ma. TrgHEa Il Miss WooDavrr.

MRS fIBHEE O. MISS w p
The 23d session Of this institution com.
menced on the 6Fs Monday in October. 1.hs
teachers would not fail 10 express their graft.
tude. for the patronage with wnich they nass
been favored since the establishment or fbis
SCHOOL, in Baton Rouge, and hope thar shalr
untiring exertious for the impr0pemsnfef
their pupils, will secure q sontinuaace Of The
same in future.
The central and spacious buildino "a
Church Street, has been purchased bv A
friend Of education for the use Of the school.
The stu9y and recitatiop rooms are large
and well arranged. Instead ola common dor
mitory, the young ladies' vii be provided
with airy and pleasant rooms, intended 10 ac-
commodale four each. The grounds are shA
dy and commodious. Particular attention
will be paid to the physical, as veil ~ 10 4bs
moral and intellectual education Of The pa
pills.
Il is the wish Of the teachers 70 uafts In
their institution the comforts and ADVANTAGES
Of home education, with thorough school.
room discipline.
Friday Of each week IL devoted 10 reviews.
PUPILS arethen questioned promiscuousIy upoa
the lessons they have learnsd during the week
either by the teacher or others who may Be
present. The friends q d patrons OF the
school are invited 10 attend or that day or A.
any hour during school exercises.
Tn departmental music, vocal and instrs-
mental. is under the charge Of DR., Gruneberg.
His talents as a performer and instructor are
of too high an order TO need co~mnendaion.
The course Of studies will be 80 follows:
PRlNARY Consolidating. spelling, VIII
ting, Geography and Arithmetic.
HT0HER CLAssEs,--Geographg with the us0
Of globes. History, Ancient and modern,
practical and mental arithmetic, natural aud
moral philosophy, grammar and composition,
astronomy, chemistry, rhetoris, Ethics, Aiss.
bra and Euclid.
TERMS.
Board and tuition per Annum, $50
Day scholars per quarter, 9 20 30
8 20 q
charges for wasting per month, /
bed and bedding,
needle-work free Of charge.
NJ rsxfr ~ tha rfan1 - r4m~3a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

The NEW ooNsTtrUTrJN.-Ths votes were
counted yesterday at the Governors office,
and the off aIal results 1927 for, 1895 A.
gainst, The new constitution. The Courier
says The Governor will to-day publish a pro-
cIamation announcing the result, and also
the dissolution Of the present Legislature.
New elections will be ordered throughout the
State,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
DIR. CLAGETr,

UEN ] Z I H q = N.
Respectfully tenders his acknowledgements
to Tho citizens Of Baton Rouge aud vicinity, f0r
tho liberal patronage 9xlenied to him during
bic s9jonrn among them last winter, and
would inform them that no has returned and
taken rooms on Lafayette street, nearly oppo-
site The Louisiana bank, where he In prepared
20 attend 10 sll the duties appertaiuing to bis
profession. As bis engagements will only
permit him TO epend II part Of his time In Bat.
on Rouge, he would invite those disposed 10
avail lhemeelve0 Of his services to make early
application.
Nov. 90 no AZ 1si5.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

THE PoTATo AND RHE FAMINE.-An intel.
ligent correspondent Of the Dublin Mail, cal.
collation. that one third Of The potato crop has
been destroyed-that elk millions of the Irish
population are dependent for their existence
on this esculent-that the smallest average
quantity of oatmeal, the next cheapest food,
that can be allowed to sustain human life for
a day, is one pound avoirdupois comes to the
legitimate conclusion that, supposiug oatmeal
now selling from los. TO lis. Cd per cwt.
should during the dearth, rise no higher than
20s., il would take no less a sum than Ely.
$40 a day, or G3,550,000 for the half year, to
sustain the lives OF two millions Tone.third Of
the six miTIionsl Of the Irish people.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

10 ouR suRcRmgEs.-As the year
drawa 10 . close, We shall be obliged to pay
a visit 10 our patrons. Il IL against cur
custom 70 ass for subscription tail the time
has expired or wilhin few days Of doing so .
We hope therefore our patrons will be prompt
Our expenses are III cash, and without prompt
remittance after the year has elapsed. it is
impossible for us 10 meet our liabilities.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

Nh. BkHHtgN ANB IrKAs,-Aff. Derfien,
In HE recent speech before the wing mem,
bers Of the Legislature Of Georgia, stated
that be bad voted against tbs resolutions
passed by Congress- last year for The Annex
alton Of TaSaa, boFaugs he considered Il a
palpable Violation ~ The Constitution Of the
United 9ta'es; but that he now regards the
action Of Congress on that e]Ge8ston as
having settled he question Of Conatitut tonal
power, and pledged the faith Of the United
States 70 admit T'oKas M u Slate whenever
the conditions Of The resolution are complied
with, lie will aBw vote for the admssatoH oi
fagas.-Pte
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
NJ. EMkm.

Mr.. Editor,
Bin .-ta your paper Of Saturday last, my
attention vas called 70 4 communication re-
q]ueating nc 70 run a. a1 independent eahdl"
date for The egis~laiufs@awhieh solicitation,
under existing circumstances, | respectfully
decline. Yours
Respectfully,
Il, M, HEREFORD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

(Frfom the Now York Nova Of lhe 2lst lust }
CuLFAubE CAEEbEssaEssD~~An immense
quantity Of bricks, removed from the rutia 81
the late Tire, aud piled IN what 10 called
Meek'a Court, 10 Broad street, were yes~
tefday pfselpiiated upon . humber II labor"
ere, and six or seven enguIphed In The ruins
Tho brick we're piled nearly forty feet high
against a rear building. The lot was @ade
vacant By The fire ofJuIy lasf, and wofkmen
were SIN sngaaed IN removing the rubbish
~ the basement The accident occurred g.
bout ono o'clock, jgst IN Il lAtEa number
were Recommending their labofa, and neaf~
y tho whole mass was suddenly tunblsd
upon The unfortunate tndigtduale, bufytpg
them almost entirely. The afternoon papers
NJ y0aierday stated that several lives were
Iast, but We could not ascertain lhat such
was Tho immediate consequence, although II
IL feared that one oF two arc fatally islufod,
Two. nj last, were removed nearly ]iaaenais
BILE, the last psraoa faaened hsytnp been en-
to'nbed more llAn Ihrea begFs.
The cai9gtrupha Ia elearly attributed 10 h
most criminal GafeiesanaRu on The part Of
those having tho premises IN charge, M no
person ever before saw pueh u mass Of bro.
ken and nnm9rtared brick piled 10 so fearful
aad dangerous height. Workbench are proba-
bly, engaged, this morning, on the sntno spol;
and from the unstable appearance Of the 10.
naming tnasg, another similar accident may
be aPpfehoaded, The authorities should
look 10 IT,.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

An explosion took place On board the Den
iata on Sunday night, killing Capt. srodes,
her captain, and lniuring a cabin passenger.
when opposite New Cathaga. The body Of
sept. Slodes was taken by The John Aull
10 VieAsbarg for inFerment.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
LooK our roRTuG acouNpRELll

a Tho public are hereby warned
againet n mAb nanfd-~AlKa
EN-, about tivs feet eleven InCht y
pK/ high, stout bull, ~ or 30 years
aaAs6ns OF age, brown hair, of bland and
iasinuattng manner, and usually we'll dressed,
Ne left The parish Of East FelieIana on ~
about The llth Uetabef last, In company with
one Of the Undersigned, for the town Of Bal.
on Rouge, from thence hB concluded 10 90
10 New Orleans. aud borrowed money from
J.. Riley for that purpose, Ii6 has mol been
Ssard Of ainre. This acoundroI was, No ie
eaId, a native ef OHIO, aud As relatives regt.
ding in CbiIjeotbe. lilo was employed Ne 4
teacher IN The neiEhhorhood Of. Rob-. Bonner
Esq, was laken by the hand, and treated A.
y gentleman, lie was frequently a guest Of
the undersigned, whose hospitality he fe-
turned by borrow ing n gold watch, and d..
verse sums OF money, besides leaving them
responsible for debts contracted by him IN
this parish
ISAAC r. RILEY.
Dec. O JAMES NJ. RILEY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

HT The exporls Of -four from New York to
London and Liverpool, in the fret eleven DAYS
Of last month, amounted TO Ii, 092 barrels Of
cheese to 0l0,73 lbs and Of wheat 16,84s
bushels. The shipments since have been
large, every packet going out foil Of these ar.
ticles.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

. Ai'HH W t'h AsFAEbs
win be sold A. public sale, bythe under
signed Judge Of tho parish court and ON.
oifseio auetio0eer, on tho ooh Deee nter
iostant 10 effect a Lewiston between the heirg
tho following property belonging to the
eucrrsaion Of jos. Martinez, deceased, viz;
A Sugar plantation, situated at nine
miles ffosa Baton Rouge, with sufficient ea6e
for the plantation, having eleven arpobts and
a half front Oh tho river (more or Iess) by
forty In depth, with all the buildings and im.
proyements thereon.
Aipo, 10 Slaves Of different ssxea, horses
mulea, oxen, carts, &C., farming utensils.
TERM7-For tho plantation one.haif pay.
able on The day Of sale, tho other in Two o..
quail payments at ono and wo years from the
day Of saie. The slaves aud moveablea,
payable on the day Of ssIs. The purchaser
Of tbs plantat on will furnish their noles en.
doreed, payablo In bank and mortgage with
confession of Judgment.
Decd a. G. TESTER p. j..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

DIED. On Friday last, Mr.. Joseph II. Neph.
ler, aged ab0at DC ears a native Of Penn!
eyIvaaia, and brother Of NJ. Francis Nsphler,
sen'r, oI this place.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

CLtSfaE AND BAToH ttoueg RAILROAD, We
understand that this road IL completed to The
paftsh liaa, We hope our n~eighbora from
t.aet FplIeIaaa will be h. good H. tbeir word
and Iasten TO put their end in travelling eoB-
dtttna.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
TUNNARp 4 PIPER.
MnrInn

During my absence from Baton Rouge sI
psfs9ns having business transactions With
mo, aFe referred 10 George u Lacey and Rich.
ard Lon6ke, Esqrss my agents and msndata.
rios,
deco =. n. NEWCoMn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

raalness, aud t1e most peffasi good iadef
ptandlng eAigte1 bttEtrn lie Blaff ana
lie ludiat, When al lla arrangements
we're completed, tho sheriff told Nat that
be would slide dos u The tree 10 he ground,
aad makes signal when he, the ]pfiaouef
must jump Oft he limb @to which Nat eheers
fully aesented. Tho Sheriff reached tbs
ground, and looking np 10 lhe LIMB upon
which sat The poor Victim, he shouted, "Few,
MAI, you red devil, jump !" And jump Nat
did. md after i few struggles hung Il m8ss
# l%ifeIaHs clay. TO tho in6tite wondafment
Of he rcd brethren, who had never before
been regaied with the sight Of an execution
VI Ihal klnd.- AlbanN ANaa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

suicipg ~ Cart. REID Tho National In.
teRigeaesr Of the 22A contains the following
particulars Of y suicide By an officer In The ar.
mr,#ell known TO many Of our ieIIow citl-
xena
We learn from the Wheeling Times that
Capt, Reid, Of the u, s, army, and late
Atdsde. Camp Of Gen, Gainee, committed sut~
eide At Wheeling, On the morning Of The 18th
The event happened Mt the United States
Hotel, where he had taken lodgings the pre-.
eedtnR Monday, on his arrival from Cihoinha-
IT, 10 appeared 10 be melancholy, and some.
what deranged, and on tho night Of the l7lh
was heard walking his room all night, until a.
bout four o'clock Ia tho morning, when he APP
peara 10 have takdn n pIstoI from bis trunk,
and after swapping two percussion caps, sue.
eeeded, on the third trial, In blow ing ball
through hip right temple, which killed him
instantly,
He had letter 10 his possession Of recent
date, from General Gaines, accepting bis 70.
Ms ono Of his aide, and csuehed IN
tho most iattnFing terms, lie had aIao n
Rword presented To ha iathef by the Legiela.
Of New York, for honorable service Ia
the lat war, and BY hia father presented 70
him 10 1871. iia had about eighty dollars Ia
money with him, and sotne baggage. lie
aged about thirty five years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
RTCu DRESS GOOns

Now opening, a splendid assortment Of
rich dress goods consisting of Paris print
ed cashmere d'Gcosse, repp de laine,
mouslinc de laine
The ladies will please call and examine
some entire nsew styles they cannot find
elsewhere and ellin4 cheap BY
dec 6 Phillips g. Lanoue,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

pLAouEMIsEs.-"Oh, What a falling off il
there, my countrymen I" Who would be-
lieye it? Ptaqaemines-THE ~plaquenines,
which "returned a minority OF aboutono thou.
sand votes' for Polk, gives in all only 1874
votes for the new Constitution / Yet the Loo
eolocos ALL 90 for the new Constitution -
Tropic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
ron SALE

In the ParDh Of Wet Baton Rouge.
A piece Of ground containing three arpcna
and ak. feet front on the river, by eighty In
depth between parallel lines, 90 acres Of Said
are now under cultivation with all the inn
progements thereto belonging. Said land is
well timbered and well known, being the pre-.
perty belonging to the succession Vi francois
LejeuGe.
The conditions to be made in three equal
payments, the first payable in tho month Of
March 1916, the second in March lS47, and
thu third IN March ls4s, in we'll endorsed bis
to the satisfaction Of the heirs, bearing eng
per cent interest from time due, and mortgage
reserved with confession OF judgement, III f.
nal payment. II said laHd is not gold at pr.
vate sale previous TO the 20ih December next,
it will on that day be exposed 1t public sale
by the undersigned judge and &c o0Gsio aue-
LloueeT.
l.. FAVROT, P. J.
Nov 90 AZ 1915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
FOR SALE.

On account Of departure, on advantageous
terms.
4 drugstore wei stocked apply to DR..
Sogterfe, who takes this opportunity If 70.
guessing III tb0Gs who are inhabited 10 Rim,
10 settLe without delay. No 2g--3S
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

agalnst the government endowment el MAJ.
noolh, maintaining The present SYSTEM Of na=
liohal education. Tho address acts 10
other grievances, aud bears tho signature o.
Earl Rodan. Tho Dublin Mall defends The
address, and tho London Chronicle, H8laId,
STANDARD. and olhers condemn l..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

% A GENUINE mIltrRtrR.-The Rev. Thom,s
4 Tibtlee was recently charged in the Phila,
deIphia Session with the paternity If child,
the mother being about twenty.three years Of
age, and both prttes being engaged in Tho
Millerite delusjou. The girl Is poor aud was
rsspociable-the clergyman ID a married man
The jury found hin guilty..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

OUR splitting that nasty tobacker on the
floor, josh, or II. whip ye !" LA, mother,
why doB'G you sperk properly : You should
have said, cease eiecriag that offensive SALIVA
Of the Virginia weed upon the promenade.
or | shall administer TO you a severe cast.
cation. That 10 proper, tna--ahem 4"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

A PErRtFFgb FoRKtT.-A writer in tho
| Bombay Times deseribea A peiriied forest
III Egypt. which muat be one of the greatest
eurioaitlea Of tho day, both In a geological
aud pieturosqs point Of view. 1t IL near
CaIro-and No tho traveller passes ont Of the
city and BY tho tombs of the CeIiphs, BIO
proceeds on foutherly across the road leading
to the deaert Of Suez, and after having gone
on some ton miles up II low, barren valley,
covered with sand, gravel aud sea shells,
fresh aa If they had been left by the tide Of
Yesterday, he hnda himself surrounded by the
fragments Of a PROSTATE forest Of trees, from
"A half a foot to three feet In thickness, lying
scattered through the valley az far as tho eye
can reach, oil converted mo otone, and
which when struck by the hoofa Of horaes,
ring like caat iron.-The scene Ia described
an peculiarly singular and do lolate. Tho
wood Ia Of a dark brown color, but retaining
ell Ito peeuliaritias, the roots aud rudimente
of the branches bei1g IN many cases perfect,
with tho worn-holea under tho bark and DEE
Ieato gay. vessels entire and clearly obeerva-
BILE. The misses are 80 thickly 6tfewed
that Il ia difficult to thread tho way through
them. AMI all 80 thoroughly aoIid fed Ne to be
susceptible Of a high polish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
Nov % AZ
CHANGE or DE.
gz=xsrz4 y. PARTURE. U. s..
EIllIs|svsS Man Do Trc Nm

Ez~s LHAISUG VIZ DE.
A.zzE z2 PARTURE. U. s.
,sZg MAIL BOATS. Brill
liant, Capt. Hart-C Clinton, Capt. Baird.
For Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, Bayou
Sara, T'unica, Fort Adams and the inter-
mediate EandiHgs.-Owi0g 10 a change
in the transportation Of the mail On this route,
the above boats nave changed their days OF
departure, and will henceforth observe the
following, commencing this day, the 2ad No
vember.
The steamboat Brilliant will leave New
Orleans on Sunday and Thursday mornings
of each weeH, 10 o'clock, for Tunica and all
the intermediate landings ; returning, will
Bayou Sara on Tuesday and Friday, at
IL O'Clock, A. M.
Tit steamboat Clinton will leave New Or
on Wednesday and Saturday mornings
Of each week, at 10 o'clock, for Fort Adams
all intermediate landings ; returning,
will leave Bayou Sara every Monday and
Thursday morning, at IL O'Clock.
PRODUCTION OF EARE-
Price of Passage-below Donald
sonville, 81
Above Donaldsonville 10 Baton
Rouge and Bayou Sara 81
The public may rely on the above packets
remaining the whole season. Their accom-
nodations and speed are not surpassed, and
hey consequently solicit from their friends
and the public a liberal share ofbusiness. For
or passage apply on board. or to
nov. 20 WM. Fl. AVERY, Gra'erist.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
EMBRoEDERIEs.

We have just opened, a large assortment
of French embroidered collars, chemisettes
mazourkas &c.
dec 6 Phillips d. Lnn0Hg.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

HATS, CAPS BOOTS d. SHOES.
Cashmere Silk and wool hats, fur caps,
Mud and Kip Boots, Mems Calf Seal and Kip
brosans. Ladies Calf Brogans, Misses bro.
gana, Boys Calf and Kip Brogans, Youth and
ChiIdrens' Brogans, Ladies fine Kip Shoes,
1 cases superior Russell Brogans, Boys do,
for sale by.
Tomlinson d BQbtn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

New Hailed Duskwbsat, fof sale by
Hov IL William Markham.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
DRY GOODS.

DH OOVD-.
Consisting in part Of c~aIicos, bIeached and
brown cotton shifting, brown cotton shifting,
plain and twilled Lowell cotton, kersev and
linseys, plain linseys, white, blue and green
blankets, white, red and yellow flannel, Sat.
tenets and cottonades also an assortment Of
hosiery, gloves &c. for sale by
6 Tomiinson q Babin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
JOHN Z. PULLEN.
~sToLEN-.a25 RRWARl

sTOLEN--825 REWARJ.
From the SawmiIl on the night o tba fasb
ms tani. q copper pipe, 2 inches in diamstey
and about $50 fee. long. Whoever win 0ivS
information TO the undersigned, tina viii
lead TO the RECEIVERS of SAID ripe, Or aares
ton Of the thlsf, will receive tho abnYe ~
ward.
Nov 1914 FREDERIC ARppup
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
MRS. SHAW.

Family Hams, for sale by
non. 10 William MARKHAM.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
BATON ROUGE.


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