davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
THE TARIFF AND PRICES.

a controversy seems 10 have been 60
ing on in New York, betwixt the Morning
News and the Tribune, as TO the opera
ton OF the tariff on the prices of manu-
featured goods. The former paper main
tanned that prices were enhanced by the
Tariff, whilst the latter took the common
wing view, that prices are lower now than
under the revenue tariff They have adj
duced statistical facts and made compari-
sons until the Tribune has been forced TO
admit the truth of the position advocated
by the News. The News thus speaks o.!
the controversy
"THE TRIBUNE AND PRICES. - Now
" that our contemporary has, with the best
"crace it could display, admitted that the
"tarif has raised the prices Of all the inn
"ported articles subject 10 duty under de
a. hate, we will recall its attention to wool.
"That article has fallen % per cent. dur
cling the year, involving the loss of 3d.
100000 to New York farmers alone
" We would have it show the farmers how
"they have been smuggling foreign fine
"wools at the duty of the coarSer ariic e
which the Tribune last year alleged die
"not come in competition with the United
States wool. We shall proceed TO com
''Pare the assertions of the Tribune las
"year with facts that have since transpir-
"ed, and the most surprising results viii
"become manifest. We may then call it:
attention TO -four, So 81 per barrel in
Cincinnati, and other great benefits the
farmers have derived from this tariff
(which advances that which they buy anC
diminishes in price that which they sell
" We were good deal amused with thC
Iribune'S valorous denial of excess il
"tho price of cotton goods here over tina
of the same description in Manchester
Has he forgotten how completely thC
Journalo Of Commerce destroyed him OF
"this question in September last, shown!
1" that the same article which sold in Man
"chester at "a cents, sold at the SAM
time in this city at Ia cents?"
The reader will discover in the forego
ing article most interesting facts-th
great principle which we have labored t
establish, is here distinctly established b
stubborn facts. Even at the North tn
prices of agricultural product have gon
down, whilst the prices of manufacture
goods have gone up. We have shown III
same state of things at the South an
West by reference to the prices OF all tn
leading products of our farmers But tn
most surprising fact, is, that the same &c
scription of cotton goods which sell il
Manchester, in England, at II cents pc
yard, at the same time is selling in Bos
ton at l4a cents! A system cannot b
permitted to stand which inhicts such in
Justice on the consumers of cotton good
for the benefit of the manufacturers. =
This fact explains the secret of the heay
profits made by the manufacturing capt.
alists-it also explains the low profits c
the consumers. Nashville UAion
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

A young man by the name of Plymon
Seaver now lies in Jail at Chelsea, VI, for
having abored in his field on the Sabbath
He is a man of good moral character, but
conscientio lsly believes that the Sabbath
is not divine institution. Having lei
sure to reflect upon it, he may possibly
change his mind. If he don't, the Boston
Post thinks it would be advisable to hang
him Htae.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

even you are a married man, Samive J.,
you'll understand good many things as
you don't understand now; but vether It's
worth while goin' through SO much to learn
so little, as the charity boy said ven he
got TO the end Of the alphabet, is matter
O. taste. rayther thing it isn't" Ad-
rice Of the Elder Weller.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

Coz. MILLER FRaNcIs, for many years
Treasurer Of Tennessee, died suddenly
onthe 22nd uIt, at his residence in Win
chester, of apoplexY.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

"The next legislature must elect Uni
ted States Senator for the whole term of
six years. Already is that mass Of i'm
morality and political corupton-ihe god
father of Mississippi repudiation--Alex-
ander G. McNut, in the field canvassing
for the Office. His political tyranny and
disgusting morals have estranged from
him a portion of his own party, and the
democrats will be sure to have more than
one candidate before the legislature The
wing minority may, by uniting with the
better portion Of the democrats. secure
the election to this high station, of an
honorable bond-paying democrat"
The above is from communication to
the Liberty Advocate, (Whig,) and clear
ly shows the policy the wings intend to a
dept; and clearly shows 100 in what al.
lance are those in our own party, who
are seeking to break down McNult.-
They are doing The trork of the D1igs
who, o. all others dread and hate him
most AS to the disgusting morals,
"political corruption,'' &c, which this
writer has conjured up, it is a sufficient
reply to say that these charges are, never
made against McNutt here at his home;
where, Tor his private worth he command.
the esteem of both wings and democrats
where, when he ran for the State Senate
he was elected by an Overwhelming
majority over wing opponent; and where
in '37, when his private character was as
sailed by one of his present opponents
then wing, almost the whole wing party
joined in bearing testimony to its purity
and in condemning the attack. Sentinel
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

administrators Notice
70 NO aai persons iaio-cs-ed Ia che estate
al Fsfll O. Lows, deceased
IAEE N1uCE. That a. tae Octoacr teea
next of tae Pgo14lc Colt 4. Carr E
county, Miss Nc v1il pre-c-- --- --coaa1
Cor allowance aa4 Gl4i -e1l'eu.ll-. es al
iainlstrairix anu allullf,trs .er q ss1t e.
tate. NARY =. SMITH, A4a'-r.
Join y. DIMES AEaT 81
estate Of r. ~. Less, lse'1.
August Is. lS4l Sl-lt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10


Did our peculiar American nativists
ever notice that the following is in the
Declaration of independence?
He (the King) has endeavored to pre-
vent the population of these States; for
that purpose obstructing the laws of ma
turalization of foreigners and refusing to
pass others to encourage thier migration
hither.''
To this compare the following from the
speech of General Dearborn; at the ma
twist convention:
Unless we stop immigration, we can't
preserve the liberty of our country. IF it
continues, the time will come when we
will have to rise in arms and massacre the
foreigner, or make them our sIares, in or
der to preserve the free institutions of our
country, and transmit them unimpai red to
our children"
We like this. 1t refreshingly reminds
us of the Three Days, and plainly init
mates aoho were the church-burners.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
The state OF REissiSsippi. }
District ChanccrY Conrt

District Chancery Court
Of the State Of Mississippi, at Ca7roHton.
Archibald Robinson Bill FOR DvoRcE.
rs. 10 Juee terH. 4.
Sarah Z. Robinson. J d. 1915.
II HIS day came The complainant, by
q his Solicitor, and It appearing %
the satisfaction Of the Court that the &C.
fendaHt is nonresident Of the Safe o.
Mississippi, the same having been d1lv
proyer-H IS ordered by tie Court, That
publication Of the tendency Of his bill be-
made weekly for three successive months
in lie - Mississippi Democrat" . Dewspa-
per Published IN the town of Carrs.lJ0u,
in the county Of Carroll in this State, that
MESS the said defendant shall enter her
appearance at the next term OF this Court
and plead, answer, or demur 70 the com
plainant's bill, the same viii be set down
for herring on the facts charged in the biil,
and decree passed in the same manner
as If the defendant had appeared and was
present in the Court.
Issued on the lSh dag Of June, \. D.
1915.
Tue copy from the minutes:
VIM. p. BOLE, Clerk.
IuIy Is, 1915. 3l-l3t
| CHEVIs & DAVIDSON, p. q.
! The bill charges that complainant IN
termarried with defendant in Alabama. in
March, 1871 that they removed T. Mis-
sissippi in October. 1912; that they have
lived in Mississippi from that time uatd lta
May, 1915; that they lived together as
man and wife until shortly before the Cling
Of this bill; that the defendan, has had Two
children, the fruits Of the marriage; That
complainant got no property by the mar
riage; that the defendant committed adul-
terry with one James Craig, on the 7,h Of
April, lS45, and frequently before from the
lst CT December, lst4, until that tine
Prays for divorce from the bonds Of ma
trimony, for possession Of the children,
for order of publication, and decree upon
pro confesso, if bill not answered by next
term of Court.
VIM. P. BOLE, Clert.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

TAKEN Up, by Dasii Psssnan. eae bay
mare black mane and tail, small whiie spoi
In her forehead, ) wears ed. Il kani- Assh.
b. II. CARROLL, Rr~gsr.
May ?, 1916. Iaus .l5-'S5-sk
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

MIssoURr.-The Reveille Of the 9th
ult., says that twenty -four districts have
been heard from which have elected SIS
delegates 10 the Convention. Politically
they stand 40 democrats, IL wings and i
Natveists, alias Tustenuggee's.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

]. GEORGE HARRIS has been appointed
Purser, in the Navy, 10 Gil vacancy oc-
casoned by the death OF E. N. Cox.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

AIARAMA.-The crops in this State
are likewise said to be materially injured,
the Montgomery paper says, the cotton
crop must be short one. The frosts in
the spring, the lice in the latter part, and
the Unparalleled drought, convince US that
the present crop will fall far below any
Proceeding one, for the last ten years.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
Che state OF 7zisSfssipps. !

= az >42tS u = 4>~A~~2 y ~.
CnccFAv COUNTY,
ChoctGsr Circzii Coars 49, Re Sspsc-sssr
ters, lc45
Samuel F. Eeh'ls Arr,euxrxr rsz
A. A. Sinh. 50 %,
IN this case the a,iachmo1f hsvieg heea
returned executed hv lcvysng tAe
same on the property q said ee.ealaa,.
and by sumnoniag May B. Medley -
garnishee-
II is therefore ordered. That notice e
given that Il the Defendant shall iafi - 1p-
pear at the next term o. The CigcaE Coags
OF Choctlw cogniy, on the third Noa1Sy
of September next, and plead, 4ns~er or
demur 70 said attachment, Iu1gmeoi b
default will be rendered AGAINST hiaa, an.
the property so attached VAL be sod
Il Is further ordered. That tbs nCiice x
published in the Mississippi Demacrat. ;
newspaper Published n the town q Car
rolltoG, Carroll county, &C faur successive
weeks. JOHN NOLEN, Cierk.
August l3, 1915 S5-4g-
7. n. DAVIS. PRS An.y.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

LAFNWINI , INNNHNN%
"0 - nsr~,as 1asere.se4 e. - e.
SO - 3aests ksas. teeea<n4 -
-. -. -. = - tlgs .se< scssa
nexl q ~ RFs1aae Csaz4 = NsAsz,s' go
~. Nis.s~siers. Ne a. eFeseaa 80
-. - So ...ss.n.e..s sn1 aissas1ce
A. execalorx * ~ - - -
uenf ~ SAL teressfi
DAM. KlN>s.l E-s.rs.
JOHN ktN 8
Aug,ass Is. iSiS
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

4 WEITMORE. will continue the
eB practice. Office at CarroIlion.
. September |, 1915. SSH.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

4 ISSOLUTlON.-The partnership Of
q y SHATTUcK & FnIrMoRE IN the
Practice of the law, is dissolved By the re-
noyal Of Judge Shaltuck from the State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
TEle state o. ElIssissippI. }

VIM P. BOLE, CIerE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR A FINE
Sam ~ -


"a saddlea, BRIDES, harness &c,
of all kinds constantly on band
by the Subscribers al shel.
Carriage and sadale.shop, on
Church street, opposite the Catholic church,
which they offer ior sale at prices much below
tho former prices and In fact Us low. 81 lower
than they can be purchased ia lhiacountry.
They arc selling saddlssat dflean aoIlara and
warrant them well made and Of good maleri.
ais
Several Of The Dry Goods etoresin Baton
Rouge have become Saddle and harnoaa shop5
fearing that mechanics might make 4 living a
the business, aud they are not willing to. give
than thatopportanity. We would invite per.
sons before they purchase TO examine ven
those saddles aud compare them with our
work and make, and we are confident they
will find them much inferior In point Of work.
manahlp and materials Wien compared with
our work of Saddles, BFidlep, Harness Sc,
they appear something like Peter pindar's
razoru, made for sale, We warrant our work,
We also continue The huotnoBs Of Carriages
making aud repairing in the best style and on
the shortest notice, AZ pricea corresponding
with the hard times, and payments made eaey.
We hope by strict attention to b~usinoss 10
Enurit continuance Of public patronage.
A fine new Barouche now on haudfor sale
at a very low price,
FEEDER T. CO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
MONT,
BIZ n AavrGt

a&#@a
3rnd down Thy mitdsr presence. Odd I
bst dggafHy eilenco strap orr Eath
And brightly Ger The faiHtiog SOD,
On bid thyElofions Night ~ forth,
How boaotfu1i neaoen's golden door
Stsrds npen--tn ibeir lHt'nnl crown,
Tteading yof bIoee Empyreausa faur,
The company u stafalg0h doan.
a pou2o-lIks veil son Hills fniolt.
bpapgle6 viii f#tbboaa ataHH-sii
Seems Ike sotge p~|orfois l4lstaf Ola.
That comes a Msm'fy'e pensige cal.
Caresaufly ire 4 1ga 6f Sleep
Float through the liquid stilInoss round,
asftBe Of Ho0tbinE, blessed, deep,
batts Der sH The goaty gfoand.
fhe moad. bird 10 his ilHle ncaf,
Feels tle aoft pfeseaee % lis u9ngsf
Afid hearts ttfae fabad f1f Iioa9sn and fcat
ID dfaaIas eijoy lheso yi8iou'd ththgs.
Well basl bon eoDo 10 ayes i9sc niue,
THAT filtyHh Wakafui6eAs and tears.
Vel do thy cbaetsn'5 b6autiea Sims
Upon ny maofood'g siefnor yearg
| thaot lice father, fogrby Night,
Dat deeper thanks TRtec fof Death,
T9ttt lays tta seal on mortal sight,
Nor wakes 10 paiu With waking breath.
For soon, TOO soo6, Mbsrial Qascnt
Wit thou have troll thy d]appliir0 spny,
AID 10 The eaBt d Rlttu6tFina beam
VIII tfembIe 90 tbs brow Of bay,
Thy fires will fade III igopsr fgH,,
Eafth'5 madd'Hfng Voices bresk agaia
The silver ettlihee mat att night,
Hung ike q robe o'erzhill and plain.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
VAKIHIF bIUKH3
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.

@ MM ISL
The public Is respectfully informed. tina
/ the undersigned has, within d few dasa pas.
Iinade large acceHsiuns to his former stock 0
goods, and having made The selections hita
self, in New Orleans, be can warrant them a
! beiftR ofthe. choicest and freshest desefip
Itfons Gall and examine. The f9lioAiRt
list nomprises, id apaft The articles on hand
Hard,0dre.
Hatchels, hammers, drawing kniyss au.
/ gers, gimbtets, plane irons, trdwels, files
fasp6, chest, tranls cupboard and drawer
locks, razors, german silver, butcher and
shoe knives, Of every description toilet boxes
toy8for Christmas and New Years presents
dressed. It'd dolls, Toy wagons, steelyards,
haaa aud panel saws, ebisely, gouges,
planes, sand paper, brass butts, cut tacksI
hFads, table and pocket cutlery, scissors; pIa.
ted, britannia aud iron table aud ten spoons,
flint and percussion gun locks, toy drums,
china ioytea seits, wood da. doc kid dolls,
steel beads. hair pins,Iet tuck combs, Of The
latest fashions
Also, Il large assortment Of toys, EiolihB
bows and BtringBof The FIRST guilty..
COMBS q BRU8HBs.
Shelf. ivory Blu Hato aud brazilian combs,
paint 4 marking brushes of every variety.
Hair, cloth. hai, nall, tooth, shaving, shoe,
cruunb, dust, door ana horse brushes.
q urge assortment IF fsrfumey
Cologne, Lavender and florida waters cold
cream, Otto Of roses, shaving creams an
cosmetic wash-balls, fine extracts, hair oils
pomatums. tooth aud toilet, powder, duo tot.
let, shaving and CASTLE and perfumed soaps.
STATIONARY.
Black and blue inks, qufliB, roolscaP, Lett
ter, packet post, account and wrapping pa
per of all kinds. Inlt stands, sand and sand
boxes, lead pencils, slate and slate pencils,
wax, waters and steel pohs,
VARIETIES.
Pound, German, English and American sol.
id head pinH, mourning spine, brass and steel
thiHiblRa, tweozrre, watch keye, gpectatleg,
iewaharps, hooks and eyes, shoe blaeling,
chess men and boards, dice, playing eardg,
agate and glass beads, powder puils, bonnet
wire, suependefs, cotton and silk purses
pearl, metal, bone and hating buftona elastic
garters, fiints, powder AasBg, poCket.bo0ka,
b. and d. r.. needles, darning & spaying
needles, knitting needles, b%odkins; silver
thimbl0s, pencil cases, fab hooks and lines,
apurs, razor strops and homes, backgammon
shaving boxes, mlrrofe, looking glass.
tape measures, violin and Guitar Strings,
spool cotton, boxes, percussion caps, gun
tubes, nipple wrenches, cap pfimefa, shot belts
aud wallets. Aud many other articles, em-
crater variety ana assortment than
other Ho6so in this city.
| bavo d few cases Of the Patent India
~suspeuders, for sale.
Old gold and silver taken in exchange for
goods.
Silver spoons, double wedding and shell
.iags, suspender buckles, and plain shirt butt
IONS made to order. Canes mounted toerder.
] claim 10 have the best assortnents Of
knives, scissors, and rasorg, that arc
iept in Baton Rouge, and can cell as cheap
10 any one else, My stock Of knives and
is fresh, and Of tho latest patterns.
DIS Iy. q. e. MOORE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
A cANNfBAIa pREFERrNcrq

SaJstaace IF rccrai cjngcy8atioa wig
Harre-wavkte, me Men Zcqiqna Man
Eater, non al Burnumg ". ".
Bnquffer-l understand you 10 cay then
Hare, that you decidedly prefer a fellow be-
ing cut up and bf0lied, 70 having hiai stuffed
and roasted 7
Cannibaf-l ~ p,phatjeatiy) | do-it 10 quito
a different article,
lnquirer-5tedks and outlets lien uDd0ubt.
eddy carry tbg day With you over rounds ard
joints, do they not
Catnjbai-Fhey do.
lbqairer--Do you not occasionally devil 4
leg Of a friend
Cannibal-Dh, yah-we always season
however With gunpowdsr, mover with pep
per.
Ioquirer-sfill, individually, you prefer q
slice from tie hauneb, d6ne over The Goals /
Cannibal-l Snacking his lips,) cruel
good.
inquirgr--Whtch oftho human family do
you, OF the whole consider the best I Which
would oGsr to a friend, az tbs greatest DEL
igacy
ca1nibai-tGrowtng animated For goupa
ard steaks an Englishman fDr lrlGasseeg, .
Frouchinap, q German II very good, we'll b0i.
led, with gfeensi for pleasant lpach, a pica-
led S9aniarI, or Italian a BapIander IL very
rank and oily, tho egieened a laxury from ite
being such a variety ; d Turk ID invariably
JUICY and teuaeF, and always commands the
highest prices With Us a Yankee ID never
COED, very tough aad tasteless, hardly tolsra~
bic, even WITH Worcestershire sauce.
inqulrGr-Yes, yeg. And for inyaiids you
pfescflbsa boiled babe, you'd YOU n0f1
CannibI-Yah, yah; ian before your
Spring chickens.
IoqdHsr-[Asdel Horrible monster. But
Hare, between oufaeIVea, d05yoa not fad II
diffienIt 10 make a gatisfacfofy meal 0f the
minoranjmala, affef having igel 90 long on
the l1rdof Creatiodg Do you not feel orange
longing5 At tlnes after 0oms Of the visitors
here's
Caruibai-CapdidIy. Ido.
Inqnifer--L think j see il in your eye.
(Aside)-He certainly does not look Ike a
GrahamiIe. Why The dnce don't the pfopri-
etor chain him upl
1t is hardly safe for me to remain any lof-
ger
Good day, ny Phila1tropic friend, I shall
call and gee yen soon again.
Caapi6al-( Huaeiipg to bimseIf) ] had
rather see hin brought IN on a large dlsa.
Iaquirer-Exit hastily, shaddering.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

VA
CLABls Or AGRICULTURE UfoH DusI.
sEss oY THE o1UETRY,-In the first humber
oftbe eFaruers' Ltbrargt' edtedby John .
skinner Esq, among other interesting and
useful matter, ID al article win the aboys
caption. The writer ID comparing the aue-
euatiHg prospects Of The merchant and manu-
facturer with those oftas farmer says
Singular as it may Seem d The nnreace =
ing, TIE statistics Of our eisies and towns viii
prove that he operations u the trading World
are subject to more than Iouery.Iike uncea-
tainty, for yghefeas, ID lotteries there may BE-
uoi ITO blanks 70 a PRICE" there IS q stiiB
larger proportion Of disaster resuiting toper-
SONG Whosg fort uaes are ea85arggd 10 trade.
The history Of the trading communty,in
almost any & Vea District, conciu5WeIy proves
he startling fact that iIIlthrec-gu4ftef (ages
even alargef porti1aJ uf nercaaHts and taan-
tllacturers are driven from their stores With
aaqttered fortunes and plnd depressed az
g~rayafed bysthe reflection that In prosperity
they had neglected to make suitable DFoyfs-
ion q agricultural property and knowledge,
which would have prOged a comfortable home
stead, at Ieasi, for tbeir declining geaFs-thus
guarded lheiF families iron beiag1hrown up
on the cold charityofthe world, or ffotn nav
ing recourse for a wrelched and precariOus
livelihood 10 some revolving employment.
Though Farming holds out no decoging
hopes Of large gofttlest t. be speedily realised,
it furnishes, If pursued win economy and IN.
dusiEy, in the hrsf place a certain shelter,
wiGa9lnialiing means of comfort and Taaepen-
dence to those who Apply their intellect az.
well as diligence il egitiyating he soil and
in what branch Of industry can Intellect bes
more advaBtageousiy employed for promoting
individual happiness and national welfare
Let those WaO have not carefully reflected
on these matters, now m~atureIg consider the
statements, made BIZ Gen. Dearborn, 10 a lee
tare delivered before the Mass achasefts Aga
ncuitnfal Society,". While contrasting AZ
riruiturai and mercantile pursuits lie remarks
that men should instll into thefr sons te fo.s
8i agriculture. He declared that he would
prefer a cottage in the country, with five =
cfes Of ground, 70 the most splendid palace
that could be eTeesad in The citg, ii be Must
depend upon the sBcGess o6 a~sefchaadize TO
support It. he tasn went on q. say, that
having been some fifteen years Il the custom
house, ii Boston, ne was surprised o ind 81
he close of his term, an entire new soFIaen
doing business there. This inIncaa him TO-
LOOK into The subject, and he aseert ined, az
Ter mach tlala and research, th ninety ssg-
en- ont OF egery hundred no obs4iHed theF
livelihood BIZ buying aod selling, failed O.
died insolgeaf. He inca submitted ha esIea.
lation to an old merchans Of great experience,
who confirmed u IN every paFtfeni4r.p
1.-The statement made by Geaeral DEAF
born. appeared TO me 50 Startling, 30 appel
f,-~g8 -apa AN swR1HfDm1-4 mGza~e@-ME sztfr.#F
was induced to examine it with mach care.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
saw MILL

The proprietor informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has finished his re-
pairs to the mill, and that he is prepared to
execute all orders which may be confided
to his care with despatch. Lumber of ali des-
cription and boards constantly on hand. Fo,
sale cheap, for cash only.
NAV 10 FREDERIC ARBQUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
TO PLANTERS. dc,

COAL Planters on any part of the coast
can be supplied with a superior quality o.
Pittsburgh coal at a low price, according to
the quantity required, by directing their or
ders to the subscribers as below, they have
coal constantly arriving from Pittsburg as the
river permits.
FARRELL & PERCEVAL,
Office IS Customhouse at New Orleans.
february Is. 2
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
PLANTATION MEDICINES.

The subscribers, aware oflhe importance
to Planters and Physicians Of having Medi-
cines which can be relied on as FRESH and
selectign Of their stock, aud from the arrange
mentst they have made in London, Paris and
New York, for receiving constant fresh sup
plies, they will always be prepared to furnish
which they will guarantee ofsuperior quality.
SlCKLES g. Co, Druggists, No. "a Nigga
zine street.
No. as GIN lS45.