davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-09

SUPPOSED EXTENSIVE ROBBERY A man
who gave his name as Charles Howard, was
arrested in Harrisburg on Saturday night,
charged with having stolen a cloak of Susan
Webb, of Greenwich, Mass with whom he
came as passenger in packet canal boat from
Pittsburg. A letter to the National Inteli-
gencer says; After he was committed 10 Jail a
search was made, and there was found In the
toe of his boot letter containing four drafts,
drawn by different persons on banks in New
York, and endorsed by TIL. M. Howe, cashier,
and made payable to the order of d. Thomson,
cashier in N. York The presumption is, that
the drafts were enclosed in letter from Pitts
burg to New York, and that MIR. Charles How
ard has succeeded in puroining it on its way
One of the drafts was from the Mayor of Wash
ington, D. c., for $1,000, in aid OF the Pittsburg
sufferers.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-09

FIRES AND Loss OF LIFE. The Whining
ton, n. c. Chronicle of the I'd inst. saws: As
we are going to press we have been shown a
private letter of the 2Sth ult., from Washing
ton, IN this State, which states that the large
swamps in Beaufort, Tyrcll. and Hyde coun-
ties, were on fire. The letter goes on to say
that there were "two whole families burned up
in Tyrell, ono of the families consisting of
man, his wife, three children, and three ne
groes; the other family, says the writer, 81 did
not learn how many were burned The whole
woods are on fire."
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-09

hE-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN Il BALTI
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
fA carriers, only siz aHd quarter cents per week
payable to the Carriers only, the end of each week
The Clipper Will also be sent, by mail, TO distant
subscribers at the rate of Four DoIrs per year-pay
able, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-09

AN AFTRAT. A dlsgraceful affray took place
at the National Theatre in Boston, on Monday
evening, between party of Cambridge stu
dents and the police. After considerable de-
gree of noise and some hard blows, the row
was stopped, and the students were suffered to
60 off unmolested, they giving their names and
promising to settle the difficulty next morning
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-09

persuasion to induce Cara to alter her decision,
but she remains inexorablc | have already
written to Miss Lee, and in few days shall
open the subject to my father In the mean
time you will hear from me again. Yours, SC
WALTER NEWMAN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-09

ITEMS OF News. The Geological convcn-
ton at New Haven, adjourned on Tuesday to
meet in N. York ON the LIST Wednesday Of Sep
TENDER. Mrs. Dutfey, OF Guernsey county,
Ohio, has presented her husband with four fine
daughters at one birth. What ale the women
ofthis country coming to?-M Macon b. Allen,
a coorcd man, has been admitted to the bar of
Boston.--Mr. Webster was in Portland on
the 9Th inst, to argue case before the u. s.
Circuit Court. Upwards Of ninety thousand
letters have passed through Hale's New York
Letter Express post Office the last month T.
In St. Louis $4,000 were subscribed for the
Pittsbarg sutlerers.-The wings of Murlrees-
borough district (Tenn.) have nominated Gov.
Jones for Congress steamboat Clarion
was destroyed by fire on the LIST, at Guandotte.
DIR. Elliott, the able advocate of TEMPER
ance, is lecturing in n. York.-The Will
mington Journal says that the mail between
that city and this has been lost-The N. Y.
Tribune says that there is no specie going
north from that city.-A young blacksmith
Of Dexter village, Mich, named Phelps, was
shot and killed a few days since, by man
named Rives, in the same village. The often
der was arrcsted-Mr Ellsworth, late ofthe
Patent Office, is about leaving Washington for
Indiana, where he intends establishing per-
manent residence. They have no Peniten-
tary in North Carolina-and in consequence
hang men for theft. On Friday last man
was hung for stealing pair ofsuspenders from
a store HORRIBLE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-09

EMiGRANTs. Ga Wednesday 800 emigrants
arrived at Philadelphia from Liverpool.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
FOURTEEN Days LATER.
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.

WAR BETWEEN THE CATHOLICS AND PRO.
IESTANFS IN ITZEHLAND-C0MMER
nlAL AND SHIP NEWS-ADVANCE IN AM
EkiCaN PROFISIONS-INCREAS OF THE
IKOOPS IN CANADA. &c. &c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01

We are authorized to announce Mbnuel
Mef0no, Eco, as candidate for clerk Of tle Sd
diatfict ennft, under The new Consultation.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
LATER FRoM EuRopE-

Decline Of 1-6d in Cation and The gaayke
duH-Tbe steamer Illbernia, Capt. Ryrie
left Liverpool October 9TH, arrived nd HaIifa,
18th, and was moored In hcr berth, al Eas
Boston, half past nine o'clock Sunday morn.
Ing.
Tho Caledonia arrived out on the 2sth ali
~ eleven days and a hall; the steamer Maaaa
chusetts on The 30th and The Great Western
on the Sd inst.
Cotton has deelinedl Sd, and market du IL
owing to the large stock on hand.
Washington Irving had not arrived at Par
is on the Both ult.
The commercial intelligence il important.
The cotton market, which was dull at the
sailing of the Great Britain, continued in an
inactive state. The quotations on most de-
scripttons, except Sea Island, have receded
l-Sd per l, aud sales were heavy with a
downward tendency. The absorbing feel
ing invrailway shares may have partially
contributed to this, and the rising price Of
provisions, with the approach Of winter, is
also 4 be taken in account. The commit
tee of Brokers have declared the price for
the present week 10 be-BoWed, lIA: Mo.
bile, 4sd; and Orleans, Sd.
The produce markets are not so active as
they have been. Rice is in less demand
Sugar has receded a little, with less ENQUIRY.
while the price of foreign coffee has improved
a shade.
The rate Of interest in England is rising,
in consequence Of he scarcity ofmoney, st-
p~erinduced by railway speculation. Some Of
the large discount houses decline to take any
more bills &C an interest Of less than three
per cent, English stock, which had receded
about la per cent, recovered yesterday their
former prIceF, and Consols closed at oS1
for money, and 984 for account. Exche-
quer bills stand at 45s. to AIS prem.
AS the settlement in the share market has
passed over toIerably we'll, speculation has
taken a new bound, and the new announce
ments are grasped at with amazing aviditv.
There has been a little doing in the colonial
lines. the rage being confined to the new
projects in the British islands.
The Corn market continues firm /; and
the fine weather which prevailed last at the
Of the steamer, having been followed
by repeated and heavy falls of rain, the mar.
ket, in the early part of the present week, ac-
CURED additional firmness, and continues SO,
with a slight drawback, at the present time.
Large quantities Of Flour are daily arriving
the United States and Canada; and
from the nature of the adyices recently sent
across the Atlantic, the supply from those
quarters, there is every reason 10 believe,
will increase. From the cause, at which
We glanced in our last publication, the i'm.
rate on Wheat has advanced to Iss-tbe
Of the inferior qualities thrown on
he market.
The import duly ON -four is now los. 1Od.
YER barrel. Ia some instances, recently.
irish -four has receded Is per sack, and Can.
dian cd per barrel, influenced by the large
rivals from the West, which amount, since
TO nearly 5000 barrels,
The accounts received from the manufac-
lring districts continue satisfactory.
The Harvest in Great Britain was still in I
opaFdy-Heavy rains flooded The northern ]
lrt Of the kingdom up to the 2Ist; and were
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
ELECTIONS.

Gf9netA.-Crdwferd the wing candidate
has been elettBd by over Sixteen hundred
majority, In tho house the wings hay9 q
matorily OF aiaf, IL the Senate The Loe0s
have a majority Of fHaEB-Whig majority
ton Joint ballot SIX, enough 10 ensufoa u. "
Senator.
OHta.-1'hfs glorious wing state maintain
o. itself bfay6ty, L0eefoe0ism Ia cons
piotoiy routed. The OHU srArB JOURNAL
Of tho 18Th says "Froln all appearances tue
whig ma ,rity ii the Senate viii DO ut least
six and from 10 10 10 In tbehouse.
FtoatbA 1.-The bews from ttis young
state ls cheering, the democratic vote has
been deeroaaed more thau ono thousand
aud Cabeil, The whIg candidate for Congress
u probably elected.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01

Tar EtfeTtoF Raeolieet aat ss#t week
the battle has 10 ba fought. On Monday
next the vote has 70. be taken On the adop.
lion Or rejection Of tia Constitution And Oh
lhas and the iwo following days, The polls
will be- opened for tha reception Of votes for
d member Of Congress, fof this district, Ruu
have before you Judge Cooley, lhe advocate
of The protective Tariff u tg42=tn favor Of
fostering American Industry and enterprise,
over foreign, and III favor VI tho diBtftbutinB
0f the proceeds Of tiia pBblis lands, pfiBei,
pally among tho stairs III which they i've lora.
ted. On the other hand yon have John H.
ll8rnAbHoh III favor IF thB des iyade, Of oth=
eFwise In favor Of admitting The produce Of
The starving panpeFh of Europe, sbo labor
iaf blg eeats per day. 10 compete with oar
manufacturers and bring them 70 the same
abiegt poverty, also of admitting foreign
sugar TO take preference Of ours IN 6tf own
mafhet 10 Tie ruin f The planters Of Iguiai=
ana and consequently detrimental IT, the best
interests Of Tho tftle. Choose which yon
will have, lot your votes be cast with a sin
ale eye "a the honor and interest 81 your
country and state, ahd yon will eoageieB4
IioHsly discharge sour duty NJ q good elti.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01

AGRICULTURAL ANB MECHANICS Ass6eiA4
ftaH ~ We are glad 10 see our friend of tht
Adeoeata Jake % tho claims gfths tmpoftant
and useful institution We would however
remind him That primitive organization oftht
soetety was altogether Agricultural, md the
As7eei9tIeh was called "the Agricultural,
Association Of the state Of Louisiana" II was
only after Tho frat fair, nj The meeting Of tho
on December 1871, that The word " Mecban.
les" was inserted, but though Tho same chan
60 was afforded 10 that useful class Of e]iiizens,
TO Which we afo proud 10 belong, aH 10 any
other Of The community, but very few coniri.
buted tboir mite toN ards ID The whole OK.
peheog have been betrayed up 10 this time,
fand They have been ednBldefabieyaby those
patriotic planters AID others from various
parts Of the state which our noIgEbor courte-
ouly terms serub~-afaioerais.
Al a meeting ef tho Association held on
tho 25lb January 1916, tho following reaos
luton was adopted
Resetrsa -Tbht ifany person shall dealra
10 mako a e6niribut' on Of some mechanical or
bhndlefaIt production, IN lou Of his subsertB.
lion ~ money, and ofthe value thereof, Tho
treasurer Ii authorised 10 receive The Same In
ae9uillanee Of the amount Of said subscrip-
lion,
Tho proceedings Of said meeting were pu-
bltHboa IN both papera, What Jnoro induce.
mehtf, We aek, could be given 10 mechanics
No man 10 n,nre ready 70 defend their rIphta
we are, aud II Injustice had been done
either than ar the business. Bea, we would
DO The fret 70 chronicle Il. In our opinion.
the best means 10 mike that useful inatItu.
ton proper, Ia, for the farmers, fnoehania, and
bhainosa men 10 coma forward 10 In support.
II Ia open to them aa well m TO any other
elaae Of their fellow ~eitIgane, and If the c0neti.
wants remodellibgt why let them go to
and do H.. Tho society Ii In want of
,eorh fng~atea, and % no man ID prescribed
rom membership, the fault-hndera would ben.
Eft themselves aud the community IN trying
q remedy the evil instead Of talking about il.
The next fair ID 70 be held On tho frat Mon
in January, and we hope TO 500 every
nan who ioola M interest IN the cause, make
very effort posaible to render II what it
ihouId br, M honor to Louisiana.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
b w Slocum Foreman
l. II Trudeau Secretary
ii + Waddill Treasurer
Yrhn ~ nurrnco E,a..n.1

The great Southern and sou hwestern con-
vention is to meet at Memphis CTenn.y on
the l2thof November inst, for The purpose
of discussing The claims and rights Of this
section OF country on the general government.
The south and Southwest have long been
neglected; while millions have been spent for
the Improvement and fertilization of harbors
on the ~sea.eoast in the north and northwest
nothing comparatively has been done for the
improvement Of our western and sothern
rivers or for the protection of the immense
trade and commerce Of the south. We hone
this convention win have the desired OBJECT.
and are glad tosee that delegations have been
appointed for that purpose in New Orleans
Mobile, Charleston, Natchoz and 81. Lopfs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01

A L~EGAeY,--Tle following IL nm extract
from The willard testament Of Col. Goorpe
Mason, Of Virginia, aud We commend 1t to
tho careful attention Of American youth, 40
elnbedying sentiments worthy Of Imitation.
Il recommend to my SONS, from my w
experience In life, 10 prefer the happiness Of
Independence and a private station, to the
trouble aud ve&ations Of public business, but
II either their own ineliBations, or tho neees.
city Of the time, should engage tbom in
public affairs, I charge them, Oh d iather's
blessing never TO let the motives Of private
interest Or ambition induce them 10 betray,
nor The terfofs Of poverty and disgrace, OF u
death, deter Thorn from asserting the liberty
OF their country, and e%ndeaYofing to trans.
mt 10 their posteflty, those sacred rights 10
which themselves were born"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01

APPOINTMENTS nv TIE GousapoR-Tbe
following appointments were yesterday made
by The Governor WIN u boyle, Of East
Felteiana, 10 be Judge Of the Third Judicial
District Court, aud one Of the judges of tho
Court Of Errors and Appeals in Criminal On.
ses, IN place Of The Hon Isaac johnson, ID
signed J N Richardson, 10 be Parish judge
OF The Parish Of Rapldes, In place Of y ~
Brewer, resigned. FfaBeis llsisy, 10 be an
auetI0neef for The city Of New Orleans.
Della oet %.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
a O. LnrIafANA.

PARISH % WEST BATOH ROUGE
BY virtue Of TIVE pr0cIamations of his Rz.
ccIleney the Governor Of the State, an elee-
ton will be held in the parish aforesaid, Oh
the first Monday Of November next, and the
two succeeding days, for The purpose Of taking
the sense Of The people Of this siats 10 regard
10 the adoption Or rejection of tbs Dcw con-
etitutl0n.
And also for The election Of member n
Congress, for the third district 81 the state of
Louisiana.
The e%Iertlon will be held the first day a,
the Billiard Room Gf Mr.. Etisnno LebaU, The
second day, at the billiard room Of Mesars
Gaze Il Coz and The third day al the Court
house Of this parish.
The polIs will be opened each day, frsm
10 O'Clock 4. NJ until 4 o'clock r. NJ.
L. FAVROT, p. l.
Sept. "a fs45,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01

succeeded BY unusually cold weather Since
then, Q return Of fain was appfeb6ndad. These
lnaHspleiota signs render its estimates III
The results Of The harvest daily more dis
eelFaglhg, IN Ireland and Scotland the in=
Jury 10 the grain bad been less general and
pFef6und.
Several u The Paris journals notice In ron.
haeiieh With the fail8ay question, the high
pftee u iron The Steele In particular, states
that not only IL the price of iron for faiis d
great obstacle 10 enterprise, but that Ii will
be utterly impossible ~ obtain Tho quantity
Ii France which will be required Tor tbe
naxt four yeats, Without The erection Of adj.
9iti96el iron works demanding On enor.
nous capital, and whigh probably could not
be raised by individuals.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
no q PLANTERS.

The subscriber would respectfully inform
the Sugar Planters Of this and the adjoining
parishes, that he Is now manufacturing and
will have constantly on hand, q fine assert
ment o fSUGAR HOUSE LAMPS of hin and
copper. He has also on hand a fine lots OF
lanterns Of different sizes, oil cans alo a
complete assortment Of Tin a0aye ofhis MN
mate. All Of which he will bell as low az
any house IN Louisiana,
". u. All kinds Of tin or copper lamps,
lanterns, &C., repaired with neatness and
despatch,
JOHN THsANO,
Main Street near the Methodist Church.
sep 6 no 81 is45,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01

MARHIgD.-on Thursday evening the Both
ut; at the residence Of James NJ. Elan ESQ,
by the Rev. James II. Merrill William
simons Esqs Of New Orleans, 10 Miss Maria
woodbridge, Of Baton Rouge.
With the above we received q gnpplv Of
delicious cake, a certain proof of the iiberali.
y OF tho happy pair, We heartily wish
them all the happiness they may anticipate
in their new career.
On Munday the 7ih ulf., by the Rev. Jo-
seph N. Brogard, John While Esq, to Miss
Emily CheValier, all Of this parish.
On Wednesday the Goth ult. by the same
Richard Alexander O'Keofe, of Montreal,
Lower Canada, to Madame Adele Elizabeth
Bitancourt, widow of the late Isidore de Tor
rier, Of West Baton Rouge.
BY P. A. Walker, ESQ.,, ON tho 30 Oct.
I845, Mr.. William s. Wilson Of Tennes.
see, TO Miss CeIestine E. Adams of this
parish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01

AMERICAN EAetE..A bald eagle few on
board the United States chip John Adams, al
sea-, much fstigued..Ae poultry die rapidly
a sea, no Jared well, hot being ealable, and
became very tame, walking around from
mesa 10 meas, getting Il erumb here and a
drink there. lie IL now considered ono of
tho crew, and attends to the Turing Of the
royals. lie never left the chip until the
Princeton anchored at Pensacola, when he
alighted on her cross jack yard, took n
searching glance. saw all was right, ~ far
as Uurle Sam was concerned, and returned
to his own ahip. The singular part Of This
occurrence Ia, that that three foreign men Of
war are nj anchor near the John Adams, and
tho Republican bird will net visit either Of
thom... Savannah Republican.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
Co-pARTNERsHTp NoT1cF

The undersigned respectfully inform
their friends and the public generally, that
they have formed a Co-partneEship, in the
Commission, forwarding and grocery Bust
ness Their store Is at Mr. Babin's old
stand, 10 the rear of the Jail, where win al
ways be found an assortment Of goods for
planters uses such as domestics, bsgging
rope, groceries, hardware, &c, &C., which
they will sell on the lowest terms.
T0MLINSON d BABIN.
ID. V. BABIN- H. TOMLzwso NJ,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
PHILLIPS & LANOUE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Parish Of East BGt0n Rouge.
By virtue Of two proclamatlons Of his ex
c~elleney the governor of the State OF Louis.
lana, the polls will be opened in the parish
aforesaid, on the fist Manday Of November
next, for the purpose of taking the sense Of
the people Of this state in regard to the adop-
ton or rejection Of the uew constitution.
The poll will be opened on the same day al
the residence Of Mrs. Townsend ofthe Plains
superintendent by Geo. P. LilIey, Wm. Sow.
ell and John 4. MeHugh, also at the resi-.
dence Of Jas. 8 Willis. Manchac, superin-
tended by ] Foreman, R H Burnet and ] G
Commeaux.
The same day at the house formerly Of
James Forbes, Sandy Greek, presided by VIM
DLea, Jas Cooper, and Elihue Hooper.
On the same day, at the Courthouse, SUI
perintended by Judge Tessier, John Reid and
James Cooper,
An election for member of Congress for
the third district Of Louisiana will be held
on the first Monday in November and two
following days presided by the above com.
missioners. The first day at'Mrs. Townsend's.
Plains, and James Willis, Manchack, aod
second day at Forbes, and third day at the
Courthouse.
The polls will be opened at the usual
me.
CHAs. TESTER, p. J..
sept. 81 no "a 1895
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
70 PLANTERS AND LAND
HOLDERS.
Surveying. EeveIHimg &c.

The subscribers, residents Of Baton ROUGE.
viii attend to calls IN any part of Louisiana,
for surveying or snbdividing land, laying out
city or town lots, l~eyelling for canals Or ditch.
es on plantations, give estimates ofthe mum.
Der Of cubic yards Of excavation for canals or
di.cheg, or the quantity Of E~mbankment for
lsvees' and the necessary cost for construct.
ing The same.
Having had many years practical experience
as Civil Engineers on various public works
and Surveys, in Canada, New York, Penn.
sylyania and Virginia, besides having been
engaged for The last three and a half and one
and a half years respectively 40 clerks in the
Surveyor Generals Office Of this State, they
feel confident Of their ability to give salts
fac ton to all who may favor them with caIls.
HENRY & WILLIAM q. WALLER.
Surveyors e. Civil Engineers.
) Col p. Hicky, %. Rouge.
Hon. T. Gibbs Morgan, NO.
Hon. Judge. Dutton, Iberyille.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
PLANTATION FOR SALE,
In the Parish of West Bad0a Rouge,
on LIBERAL TERMS

ON LIBERAL TERMS.
A plantation containing three arpenfs and
a quarter front on the river, and fortv arpenfs
in depth, between parallel lines, with ali The
improvements thereto belonging, namely.
dwellng-house, kitchen, p-igeon-house. store
house, cabins, a fine cotton gin with nafant
attached, also eight slaves Of diaer-
mt ages and sexes. For terma apply to the
Judge Of said parish.
Oct % s. IS45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
nYaTRRa

Mr. Joseph Tunis on Church &c. between
Water and Lafaytfe SIS, informs the public
that he has engaged 3 sIoopgto furnish him
with fresh Oysters during the Winter from
the sea shore through Bayou P~1aqusmins,
the engagement u commence on the 18th Of
this month but he, Is furnished with them
IN he mean lime fFem New Orleans and
SELLS them atthe following rates.
stewed or fried 575.
Raw Is,
In shell BY the hundred SEQ
Oct Ath
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
NOTICE

The undersigned having this day associated
themselves under the Firm Of SAMeEa. HISS
& Co, will continue the business in The Dry
Goods line, and hope that the patronage here.
tofore extended 10 them, may be continued.
EJ AL outstanding debts Of the old firm.
will be collected By ID Sanger, who has the
only right Of collecting them.
d. sASsEg, T. HISS, A. HKss.
Oct. 4--35.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
REGULAR PACKET,.

~ For the CdAsT, Dos.
M4Ex sgesR ADDISON, p~bAatBMtAE, HAs
I TON HoUsE, and all iDter@
mediate landings Steamer MAJESTIC Capt
JsH If Ufe will leave baton Rouge avery
Friday Morning 1T = O'Clock A NJ, funibe
through diteet, and arrives in tho city tho
same evening. Returning leaves New Or.
leans every Tuesday morning Ut 10 o'clock
A. Nj,
For freight or passage spply on board at The
landing m Pike u Hart, Agents Baton Rouge
Capt Ura grateful 10 his friends and tho pta
bile for She patronage bestowed upon tho Hell
en- and y M stfseh bile under his charge,
would inform them that tho aboy6 named
Steamer has been purchased by Capt
+ M Btreek eppyegsty for this trade, and viii
regularly as above named, he trusts ttat
he faVers extended 10 him 10 past days will
DO continued