davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04
CALICO PRINTING.

LEWIS SrlFEI., IA pfms his it,cnh. ,,I
SE Gus omcTs, Mere hani. ard cI,rz~n, ccn.c,uy
MAJ u" go i"u"s lac ahrve hIsin.,s un MAN
STREET. "Pf's'c BEyMtRs TAVERN, where ne
-"iici'S 'h"f" 90 pubic patronage The snpeTior.
iy al ms CalIc"c. any nIher of the Kind man.
ulaciured IA The Union has been kuo,u for man,
years lhinushoui The surrounding country. VII, re-
III y are universally known as The WHEELING
hLuf.S' lie has "n hand a lingo s,ork OF his
g"hs ol ise hest quality. mnde o., new and fash,
'oI able P1iirfn~, Which ha will sell wuoLEsAir q,
ntTML. nj The Iuwc,i prres. tmoor his sl,n.k ar
made :" order will he tund. PIECE CaLICOES
BID SPREADS HhNDKERCHIFFS. Sc.oi ,bc
'nndS mfsi patterns and Styles
lie has now Oh hand Amos, every y,ne,y n,
new and hnItlscme patterns md he can n ,n,s
Mr"hanis "h" wish mu,lins slamlnd d. Ih,t Ihey
WI hnd u In Their advantage L. CIV. HIM - call as
he l. ln'iy prepared I" execute all orders with The
utmost Icaress and despatch. aud as Iow ar lower
'hnn 'hev can bo done anywhere else west OF The
munhinins.
al Na!s use such stock 40 needs no dressing
nhd therefore put none on my goods. The puhc
may rest assured HAT snud> fruH INV establishment
lave no e'nzng "r s,Iflcnins IN them, aud will
always wear rs haN,!some as they apnear when
rufcia cd
DYEING.
in SILK, WOOLLEN, AND COTTON The
Subscriber also informs The pubic ,kai he pnys
sHrI nirnIon 10 The ahuyr branrh ol his business
MD having made great Improvement IN bis e,r,b
lishn cat within the a,I wear, he ~ now piepared
:" give he m'si beautiful cOlors nud fnsl, lI silk
"o"lien ar cation g. DDS garments ior ladies and
gentlemen.
Gentlemen Clothes secured and cnlored wihnu,
fppirg Merchants G. Il have SILK, Wooden or Me
fino Goods handsomely c"lored
P.ensc cali nnd you viii fimd hin prices nodrrar,
aud wnts well done. LEWIS STlFEL.
aug 81 BIN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04
UNITED STAT HOTEL,
WATER STIR EFT.

WHEELING. Va.
HNHE undersigned. respectfully infm the pub
- lie. that they hnvc leased the ahsve house
for term OF year.; have had i, entirely modelled
and very much improved in the arrangement OF II
r"oms and rorches; have had II newly aud hand.
simely painted carpeied md papcred ihrougl oai
and newly furnished. IN style unsurpassed by any
Hotel in The West. Every article ,se Riirely new
"Hd tho whole bouse brilliantly lighted with gns.
They ofIer The accommodations of The house Ia
he public. fully determined, that all guests shai
find al their house. entertainment that will moi TAI
10 all I'll satisfaction.
From The superior nrrnngcmsn OF the House and
Table. aud The location Of tho house in rnni oi the
Steamboat landing. they indulge the hope. tina
they Viii receive liberal share 'f pubic pairnna &c
mays MITCHELL a. CALDWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04

VIRGINIA-oho Cheuh Superior Cour, Of

" ihGlNIA-OhIo Cituii Superior Cont Of
Law aud Chancery. Ociobcr 3l,i. 1874.
h''A'"F & a s,Ss.''''s''' p m caASeIa.-
jones 4 Tc"esdell and Others count
ABSTRACT OF THE DECREE.
And the Copr dolh iurlher adjudge, order and
fecrec. ilni hs cause he referred 10 Somuel Akin
'on. E'q. who is hereby appointed a Commissioner
'of 'hni InrP"se VII" Is To take account Of tho
rr"penr goods. effects. monies md hoses IN action
beioneUg or coming 10 The deiei dan,ss jones L
Irnesdeii. which came 90 The hands of The deien-
oa' Is Mo kee Jacob by virine of The dse, f as
s'enmeni oi ranI jones d. Tfuesdell. Of the I7,h of
March 1882. or whirh cnme To The HANDS Of INV
"her person Ivy their order or direction or Tor their
use or benefit or which by The exercise of due care
ami diligence might aud ought To have beer rece;v.
Cd and collected by 'hem-nnd that said Commis>
s"ncf do ascertain and Iepot Tho value of The pro
perry and ELECTS which so e. me IL The hands of
shlt Mchee a. Jncob as we'll as nf the properly
eh'c's nId chooses in action. which by the use Of
que ana pf PEI care ard di2 enre. might and ought
Ia hive hcon received end collected bv Them ard
"hen' '" whom ord upou whnt nc count tho same
has been dis osrd OF and aid ou; and how much
IS que ana coming I" c mplainanis from the defen
:" as Jones ffue,deli upon the note Of The In
Jnly' 1882, fI'd Us E1hibit a. and wbetbar an.
Samo or any part thereof ought To be paid To com.
p"'h"nis oni oi The m'nes, properly or fleets in
The hands Of SAID Mckee aud Jdcoi,-and ,bnt s,id
iinenl 10y himself or specially required by either
party. Aud. for The PURPOSES Of Tins account il ia
ordered. iha The defendants J7Res d. TruestIeiI and
Mchee jacob; Prodn6o ond submit 10 The exami4
nation ol sad Commissioner all such books and
papers OF said Jones a. TrucsJell and Mckee "a
jacob as feloies TO, orsre connected with The mat
leis "f said nccoUn'-and that conplananis bavs
leave 10 eSnm'ne The said Jones e. Trnesdell aud
Mckee II jacob. upon interro 1alories before said
commissioner touching The matters involved in the
iok'ng Of said account
And nI an"'her dny,io wis Alta Circuit Superior
CouH 81 Law aud Chnnceu held Tor The said coun
" o" wednesday The 29'h DAY Of October I64S.
y" motion OF ComplaInouIs by counsel. il was or-
doed HAT 81 much Of The decree made in This cause
o. itmef Term, MS directed The account therein
ordered 10 hc aiken b. Samuel Akirson. ESQ be
SCI inside and II ~ ordered on said complsinsni's
m"'inh' That said account be taken bJ Jomes A
Clarke, E'n. 10 whom Tie same is referred and ,ho,
ne proceed therein IN the manner directed by said
lomcr decree. ard report The snme in order TO a
Iuuhef decree. Tesie
NJ NkL'oS ALEX r LAIDLEY, ClerL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04
MlLIE III. OLDHAM.

an ILL PRACTICE ~ ihe Court, Of Marshall
w Tyler, md Ohm cnnu,ies, Va GPrIcs Al
Marshall C.. II. Va GRAVE CREEK P.sr QFsicg
sell
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04
NOTICE.
CoMaissI"SrR's OFricP.

'"''i'No' -'p ID 1919
Ihe raTicS r"nc"'r ed aud all other persons have
ing fny 'nicfe ~ ihe mrters d' creed the lore
gong ats'r"ct-are hereby no ii,d hat hos G ap-
ln'ed MONDAY The Is h day ~ December next, OF
NY file" VI ,iic r.'y al Wheeling a. The lime and
place, When and whore I shalt commence ,akinc
the account therein ordered; Aud hereby requiro
NIL su'h PARTIES md persons To appear before ms
Ih'n and 'he'e between sunrise and sunset al hat
day, with their cln,m-. proofs aud Voucher to ens.
bie me To take the vi ac'uu;h
JAMES PAUL., Commits ,ioner
e. &C a II ii e. rov ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04
MENDEL Il HARBOUR.
NITU RE, UPHO LSTERY
LOOKING GLASS; WARE ROOMS:
No. LAB MAIN STREET,
WHEELING. VA.

TX'HEY KEEP constantly on hand. very OF.
- tcnsive assortment of superior hiahuganv
French and Grccian Ctairs; X rking chairs. Scfas
Pier ard card Tables; Dressing Bureaus. Bssteads.
Toilet Stands. assorted Sizes together with every
other article Of the latest style and best finished
Furniture ever offered IN this city.
Gilt and Mahogany Ftar.ed Lo,ki.g Ga'ses Of
every variety and price. Looking Glass Plates Of all
,izeS. Portrait and Picture Frames ON hand aud
made 10 order
Upholstery Ware; consisting OF Feather Bsds
Bosers md Pillows. Hiir. cotton. iIusk. Spring
| and Straw Mattresses; Blankets. Q1ilis, counforls
Sucking Bottoms OIL clo,h covers. Floor cloth.
Gtoss Mats Of all kinds; together with every oihee
article. oil Upholstery Ware. ON hand and made u
order trn
vcnor md Sl1i Window Blinds Window
Shades of everv variety mud color; all of which will
be sold at very low prices. and warranted Of tho
hest quality. Also. MAmocASy VKSErRs. Hair
clo'h. VARSisn, Spanish Mess. Mahogany Knobs
Sand Paper. Locks. Hinges. casters. BLIND TRias.
MiNGs. G instantly on hand and sold low for cssu.
| " STEAM Bears furnished with every article
OF Furniture at short notice, and on the very bes-
terms. rp25
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04
READY MADE CIorI1rNe,


l" regard Ia ti's btancn al tie business 4 ,nust
l"~'i am Tailor by profession, have worked
- The ! radc for fifteen years ihe.cforc nm NH,
'nd q" cat my o~n cioihing. mud max. ihcm ut.
ga n"aor aud cheaper II, It. than any other esiah.
'ishmeni IN the CITY. II is uselcss f,r those I'm,
ary an The cuisines. and nte not lailnrs ,hcm.ely,.
ATTEMPT competition or Ready Made CIoih,nc.
hnNeo large assortment NJ follows:
Black Blue. Brown. Olive aud Invi.ifI. Green
lFnok and Dress coats; Beaver chii Box and Over.
coats; Pilot cloth Over. coats hiackiuaw AID Tron-
'ai"'t blanket do. cass do. cussinrti d.
Twccds do: JosDs 10, az all sizes
have ON hand mn .x'cleni assortment of rl,in
nid fancy casimrre Pants. black and blue club
t'anis lined. very desirable article; and nin ouan.
pay OF rassIn'i Pans Of all sizes aud prices jean,
iud Tweed Pans oi all szes and ptices
Five hundred Vests. embrlcir every style and
lqnnlhr.
Shirts, Wrappers. Drnwers,collnrs. Bosnm- Stocks.
l0'"v"' FINE nn'l Fancy Silk md Satin Scars Sin
liiks "i oil coior- al a quais Ioge her With MANY
'h'r aIliclcs usually found az cnIiiug stores
la conclusion. my old Customers nud the pu bl ic
generally are invited O., all mud examine NV stuck
Va r"i''ic's'oa Tor he h6,Iai patronage hoachir.
Siendoa io 'ne. have pur hnsed n Lgrs.r St.
and der Them NJ CHEAPER R,IEs Ilan have eyrI
lone b, ipre
Rcroieei Inc cheap cash clothing sorc II
.F RICE,
oeI7 Conner vi Main & Alonre -
4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04
WHEELING. VA

niiohle ~ Winter Wear; large stock of or,can,
IOTu. fLANs,is 81 oli rous; Airsc.> figured
md p'nn;C and MrRiS DForsx, CAtscors.
NrsLins Nsr'"us "'he, Articles f,r ladies' ~ ear
TAlLoRS TRIMMINGS. n ls,yc n,sn,m.,h
Allh 'he nbove E"od- ! will sell wh.ie-aie or
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04

EH AiIOGANY WE'VE tRS-lOo0O Fee, Of
We Mahogany Veneer- jasl reed and for .,le
al l43 Mainsl. Wheeling VI.
seP2I MENDEL e. HARBOUR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04
Nr.W HOOK DINDERY.

TBSllE subscriber would inform
N h's friends and Ihc public gen.
orally, that he has opened Bndc.
~ ON Main street. one dor north
Of Dprsey's Lottery office. mud i.
prepared IL. dc Binding al he short.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04

"A GOOD ASSORTMENT II EsaJy Ma.
"A Lsdie. Car. md Head D. essc,; nis, gon,..
Btdefs md Auii1isl Foucts. iof s,leh y
or % a y DAfRCmTD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04

FEuDSON BAY OTTER CAPs.-Ja,t recd
T. II sPi'"d'd lot ol arovc /, md Cops. Gen,
i,n'n wrhTf superior ~ ic,c viii do well la
sud cALn.ue lh,m al ! - Main sycci
''r:i \ { M'CALLAM
NE ISk CATS-2O q rcc'd and n,w npcnInr
I'VE at Us MaIn IT. a & arCALLAM
sep 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04

tOMPOJNO KkEOSOrE ACOUSTIC OIL.
IfON the cure Of DEAFNESS, pains ana he
discharge of matter from The ears. also sIl
nose uisaEtceahlc Noises. kc the brzzIup Of
insects iating Of water, whZL ne Of sfcatn Il r
&C. when are symptoms Of approaching d, of
h'ss. and also generally Attendant yViti, he J1s.
case. fOTSalch ~ OK CRUMB lCKFR
~. No ~ Man = Snlc Agent
'nIS mc"lclne ~ highly recommended and M.
mef0us certificates are pivrp 5v nv Tc.,,I,,
.I.v p'tf"n-' 81 tie many astonishing frres
,mch % hls cIiofrcd nov 20
UST RECEIVED ani noN oren,ng. ,peoc,,l
- h''"rncntOi Dry tipp,i.. C;s.crfis. A C,.c,..
~ " ''rfv 'au~tv. Al kinds 81 Go.ds 80,
' ~ ~ approved md h'i'.nillc 81, les. n. L,,, n.
p,y 90 I've '"ld ihihc Union. Gr r,.h ofnt.nfo,et
- hrGGNNiS
""' No l7s Mafket,s.,te
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29
BUTTER MAK1Ne--Rk AN OHIO Girl.

Miss EMILY says in the Ohio Cul,ivator-"I
have for several years had the entire care ofthe
milk departmental my fathers family. there
fore read with great ~intesfesi, whatever related
to making butter and cheese, andI found much
that was different from what l had been in the
habit of praSticing. One case of this kind was
directions formaking butter in winter, according
to what is called the Russian method, by which
it was said butter should be made in winter as
in summer, and with as little churning. So set
about trying the experiment, and the result ex-
ceeded my expectations. My new practice is as
follows:
"Before / go to milk, | put a kettle, say one
third full Of water, and large enough to let the
milk pail into it, on the stove, where it will get
boiling hot by the time leone in with the milk.
pail, (which should always be of tin) then pour
the milk back into the pail, and set it into the
kettle of boiling water, till the milk becomes
scalding hot, taking care not to lei it boil, then
pour it into crooks or pans, and set it away in
the cellar for the cream to rise in the usual way.
Cream procured in this way viii seldom require
twenty minutes TO churn, while by the common
practice the poor dairy maid may often churn for
hours, and then have to throw all away, as | did
myself on two occasions, before | happened tc
gain this valuable Information. So much, Mr.,
Editor, for one instance ofthe advantage that a
young lady may derive from reading an Agri
cultural paper"
The process given above will answer in sur
mer as well as in winter.- Tennessee Agricul
tmaliSt.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29
Observation-Disclosures


A MARRIAGE PoRTIoN.--Ailow me to intro
duee a simple story; though perhaps not new,
nevertheless interesting in its results On the
margihot d SUNNY lake lived an Old farmer; his
shaded cottage was an object Of pleasure 10 the
mariner of our inland sea, and the traveller
could not restrain his commendation as he pass.
ed the well-tilled fields, rendered more attrac,
tive by the pervading spirit of neatness and or
der. A wife, with two daughters, shared the
labors and pleasures of the farmer. One hun
dred acres were the extent of the farm, and the
farmers capital was little more than honesty,
industry and health. Inecd not paint the fami.
" circle in its devotion to sacred duties, nor its
daily toil--the results will carry TO every heart a
view Of the path pursued. His eldest daughter
married, and he gave TO heroine third ofthe farm
as her marriage portion. Notwithstanding this
Iiminutien of acres, he had the slime quantity
of produce as formerly. in due time his young
est daughter married also, and he gave 10 her
one halt of what remained-and still the pro.
duce Of his farm was not diminished. The se-
cret was easily discovered--he applied as much
labor and attention to the remaining one third
part as he had been accustomed to give to the
whole farm. Do you ask how this applies to
any of usl Let me explain. We divide our
labor over too many acres TO afford sufficient
culture to each; and we neglect the aid of sci
ence, which teaches us to concentrate the vari-
Gus means always within our control, and their
economical and appropriate application.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

In one of his epistles TO Arthur Young,
Washington uses the following beautiful Lam
guage: ''rhe more l am acquainted with agri.
cultural affairs, the better | am pleased with
them; insomuch that | can nowhere find so great
satisfaction as in their innocent and useful pur-
suits. In indulging these feelings | am led to
reflect how much more delightful to an unde.
bauched mind is the task Of making improve
ments on the earth, than all the vain glory
which can be acquired from afavaging it by the
most uninterruptcsasareer of conquest"
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

a noble uoman, and moi of The supper ten
thousand" eiAher.-A servant girl who had lived
for some time in the family Of Dir. Heron, of
Fittsburg, went to him afierthe fire and informed
him that she had saved five hundred dollars Of
earnings, which she wished him to distribute
among the sufferers. Her name unfortunately
is not given. We should take pleasure in re-
cording it, for she deserves the commentator of
all who honor. virtue and true nobility of charac.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

HIGn RACKS TO FEED HoRsEs.--At a meet
ing of the Farmers Club in New York, several
of the gentlemen, as related by a farmer and
mechanic, observed that cough was cau5od III
horses by feeding them in high racks. Thomas
Hancock, who served ten Yeas in the Bsi,!sh
cavalry, remarked that his troop lost ana:ally
nine horses, from blindness, caused by oblising
them to look up for their feed. When fed from
troughs the loss ceased. An elevated position Of
the head, such as is rendered necessary by a
high rack, is certainly not natural, nor favorable
for easy and quiet feeding-and that it should
cause cough and other diseases is reasonable to
suppose--and if sustained by such facts as are
mentioned above, should be abandoned.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

To KEEP POTATOES FROM spRoUTING.--Fill
a basket with potatoes, dip them into a large
minutes; take them out, spread and dry them we'll
in the sun; then pack them in barrels or hogs
heads, and cover them with sand. They will
remain in excellent preservation fort long time.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

RICHMOND. The city of Richmond is evi.
IDENTIFY destined to become the centre of a great
manufacturing interest. A company has Just been
organized in Richmond for the manufacture of
woollen goods on an extensive scale-and the
Broadmeadow Steel Manufacturing Company,
chartered at the late session Of the Legislature
of Virginia, is also about to be organized.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

TOBACCO CHEWING. One ofthe principal
reasons why the fair sex have taken such a dis
gust 10 tobacco chewing is, that in early times
ladies used TO be brought to the Colony Of Viz
ginia and sold as acknowledgements always
being made in tobacco at about the rate Of pound
per pound. Tobacco, consequently, reminds
them of their former marketable condition-the
squid pro quo in sales in the wife market. The
repugnance is a natural one.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

STEERING sEEDs.-In March last, some pink
seeds were stepped in a solution of sulphatc Of
ammonia, another parcel in nitrate of soda, and
athird in a mixture of lime, salt and hens dung.
A quantity of pink seed was sown, at the same
time, in the usual way. The seeds in sulphate
of ammonia grew very quickly, and are now
the largest plants of this years sowing. Those
in nitrate did no good, three only surviving; and
those in the mixture failed.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29
d9riclflIurol.

L IEEaaHW s#HN AE4dH%SE EN-aF5
Or Under this head. we intendto give. week
", a few brief excerpt that may be of value to
our readers, q maiority Of whom are planters.
We shall endeayorto give such matters only as
will be Of practical use to them; and, flour abili-
ties will enable us, present such reading as will
please and instruct. Recipes of every descrip-
ton, shall be a main feature in this department. A
friend remarked to us the other day, that he had
saved the price Of his paper subscriptions for
several years, by curing a valuable horse from
a recipe which he cut from a paper. Let our
readers preserve our papers, and, in the course
of time, they will contain much valuable infor-
nation, not to be obtained for fifty times the ex-
pense ofour subscription price.
Robt. Wilson, in the course Of some pras
teal remarks, gives the following, which we
copy from his " road Journal" He says =
"The place we stopped at, after leaving Mr..
Gravemberg's, was Mr.. John II. Miller's near
New Town, in the Parish of ST. Martin. Here
we obtained some valuable information derived
from experience, as to the utility of bagasse for
fuel, in the manufacture of sugar. In 1882, Mr..
AIiASl odfCd abandooO iotl wv nus VI SiS1ls
which, in 43 made so hhds. In '43 he saved
the same quantity of bagasse, and made with it
so hhds. 1t is estimated that the bagasse from
one years crop, If sheltered from rain, will boil
half the crop of the succeeding season. Mr..
Miller has two sheds, each 100 feet by 60,
which are connected with the sugar works, ly
rail-roads-two on elevated platforms on which
the bagassc is conveyed from the mill in IL car,
by a small hoy-and two on the gronnl On
which the bagasse is taken to the furnace. Thus
the labor of carrying off the bagasse in mule
carts is saved; the immense labor and expense
of cutting, hauling and piling wood is saved; and
the bagasse, which has heretofore been consids
cred as a nuisance, is made to answer a useful
purpose, tcithout additional labor.--Ihe build
ing of a chimney and furnace, frequently costs a
thousand dollars How much better it would
be to build sheds and use bagasse for fuel. The
time will come when no rood will be required
in the manufacture of Louisiana sugar. Mr..
Packwood Of the Parish of Plaquemines, who
boils in vacuum, uses bagqyse alone for fuel. We
know three or four %pSPanteas in Attakapas, who
save their bagasse."
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29
EuGENE BERcIEns LouIs vALas.
BERGIER & VALIN,
GEN.ERAL COLLECqsORS.

Nv ERK respectfully announce to The public, that they
and assure all those who Z nv favor them with their
accounts, that they will use fSnctuality and despatch.
They solicit a share of patronage. Collection Of bills or
notes attended to in any part Of this or the adjoining
parishes, and returns made without delay.
Opelousas, s may, 1s45-2m.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

Fruit Trees.-Every one who has a fruit tree
ought to be aware of the fact that whenever the
worms are troublesome, a small trench dug
round the root of the tree and supplied with a
portion Of salt, will give e%ffectual ~rclieft to it for
many years.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

GRApEs.-It is said that when foreign grapes
are found to be too tender for growth in this
climate, they should be grated on the native
stocks. They are said in this way to succeed
remarkably well, and to produce fine fruit.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

FouND DRowNED. A body was found in the
Mississippi, about . miles above Baton Rouge,
on the 7th instant, the face and front part ofthe
body were eat off; the arms, hack and limbs en-
tire; had on a shoe but no other part of dress,
supposed to be the body ola woman, Of the
working class. A c%oroner's inquest was held
and the body duly interred.-Baton Rouge Gaz.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

Let the farmer remember, one able, well dis.
posed horse is worth more than four Indifferent
ones. A good horse will eat no more than II tri-
fling creature, and will do quadruple the labor.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

The best stock a man can invest in is the
stock of a farm, the best shares are plough
shares, and the best banks are the fertile banks
of a rural streams:-the more these are broken
the better dividends they pay.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29
gM-1 MM EE WY MM M ORA
Is P~UBIIsHED WEEKLY, ny
JOSEPH ETrEE,
On Court treet,immediateiJ opposite tho Courthouse.
81.

TEX 81.
SuDscKIrrroSs:-For one year, in advance, % 90
Ifpaid afte, the expiration Of ak months, 4 90
For sir months, invariably in advance, 2 90
ADvRRrIsiNo.-For one square, not exceeding twelve
lines, one insertion, 81 each subsequent insertion,
fifty cents. Advertisements will be inserted in both
languages, and charged accordingly, unless other
wise ordered. A liberal deduction made on adver-
tissnaents inserted for long periods. When the time
ia not specified, they will be published two months,
and charged accordinglys-but no advertisement Or
subscription will be stopped, until all arFearages are
paid, unless at the option ofthe publisher.