davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

To Gun PAfRDHs. - I've are not IN The hah.
II Of dunhint, but We have been loo Iudutgsni
or our W Eaai, Those wh1sa yeafiY sub
seription has elapsed, also 6]ANBtbAfEs and
others who oae us fer advertising would con-
fer . favor oa % BIZ paying up,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

A I~TUsBAND-A ~scoundrel named ] X
Smith, was arrested in New York, on the 22d,
for attempting to take the life of his wife, by
putting a rope about her neck for the purpose
of hanging her. Her screams brought assis.
tanca and Mr.. Smith was taken.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

PREACHING, The public il respectfully ih-
formed, that The Rev, NE, Burke, Of the
Eplscopalan Church, will preach in the
Presbyterian Church IN this town, to-morrow
morning, ID the usual hour,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

There were a large number Of c]onvicts to
Mormonism on board The steamboat Rocbes-
ter, at Albany. recently, on the way for
Nauyoo, most Of whom were from lowell,
Mass.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
TO q PLANTERS.

The subscriber would respectfully inform
the Sugar Planters Of this and the adjoining
parishes, that he liz now manufacturing and
will have constantly on hand, a fine assert.
ment ofSUGAR HOUSE LAMPS Of tin and
copper. lie has also on hand a fine lots Of
lanterns Of different sizes, Oil cans alo q
complete assortment Of Tin 1gafe If hts 0teu
male. All Of which he will isell Us low as
any house IN Louisiana,
N. b. All kinds Of tin Or copper lamps,
lanter6s, &c, repaired with neatness and
despatch,
JOHN TtTANO.
Main Street near the Methodist Church
sep . no 81 1915.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
"CRYsTALLINE CANDLES.

Just received and for sale BY the subscriber,
d superior article Of candies Of the above deg-
]cription, put up in small boxes suitable for the
use Of families.
w. MARKHAM, Church st.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
PACK.

A REgULAR pACK.
W1rAyBI, Betpeen Mr. Dr.
aEa1sg ieaHs Gud Ba1u Earn.
The steamer BELLE CREOLE. Catf Dim.
try. i'll leave New Orleans every SUNDAY
1t 10 O'CLOCK and will proceed as faf as b..
g6tt Tuniea, and will return 10 bayou Sara.
IS here she viii stay til WEDNESDAY nor.
ming, at which time The bot will STAR for n.
Ofleaps. On The upward aud dGWhWnfd tup
the Belle Creole viii step III each landing
and alse every glpsf part Of INC coast where
il viii be required.
Persons are invited 70 inspect the boat for
themselves.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
NOTICE.

Dissolution Of C~opartasrsHip.
The Copartnership heretofore existing
under tho firm of SANGER, HESS, e co,
10 this day dissolved BY mutual consent.
Simon jacob, having retired from The firm,
and il no longer a Partner ID. SANGER,
l.. HESS,
Oct. 4th IS. 49, Jacob.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
EnR SAFE

The subscriber has one hundred and seY1
snty likely negroes for sale, who will be
sold on good terms, Among them are black
smiths, carpenters, eoopefs, engineers, house.
servants, 'seanstressss and field hands. Abost
1he.half Of The above named negroes are now
in Baton Rouge, where tisy ear be seer ON
application TO JAMES A NOTATION.
Oct II no gG tS4s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

There is sufficient %iron-ore in one mine in
Newcombe, Essex.coun(y, n. Y, within
200 feet OF the surface. to make eight mil
lions cubic feet Of IRON /!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
IHST RECEIVEn

4 choice lot Of Wooden Carpets q Chin.
ngy Riggs, which viii be sold at a very small
advance on manufacturers prices.
D. SANGER3S Cheap Store.
Lafayette Street,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
B1fHAYEU

From The plantation Of Stephen Henderson,
two miles below Baton Rouge, a bay roldfsd
s1e.tnHle supposed to have gone in the dir
aetion Of East FeliCiaha.
A suitable reward will be paid to any per-
son who may find and restore The mule to the
owner at Baton Rouge Of the plantation from
whence it slfayHd.
Oct % 49, 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

The coffee nsedin the United States, IN
1912, averaged six pound per head of the
whole population. la 1921, il was only one
pound 4 ounces.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
BATON ROUGE.
SATURDAY, October a5lb, 1915.

The EaRsfte aOnr Tarms-Ffom and after
date We shall invariably charge as fol-
bWB
Fer one years subscription IL paid
previous III expiration Of tefm, @B 90
II paid after, and the trouble Ct fHas
mag after Al g 90
Advertising and sUb Nv The year, 20 90
Cards Of Doctors, lawyers, dc. per
year, IL 90
Advertising per squire 10 lines TO
COnslitutute asquafeg one insertiUny | 90
Every subsequent insertion, 5HCs
Announcing d candidate ref public
Office, or a substfibef) ~ 90
Announcing do. Cboh .subfcfibef,) sd 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
II tlARMAN3UN "a j. II. HARTMAN.
SON

In The Point Cohppa Tribune eff last Sat
urday, we iHd All account Of b speech delig-
cred Al the Mofganaa H6tel, In that parish.
by the loeofoe6 candidate for Congfefs in
The third district II appears that IN this
outpnuring Of l%oBoforo oInHutntp, Mr., HAN
MANSON avowgd his Hhfulenting hostility to
the Tariff system, and utter opposition TO
the whole Erheme If Protection. AMER be
had concluded his speech, says the Tribune,
he came TO ts, IN the presence VT several
individuals, requested ts to inform our fcad-
ots that ''lis was not opposed 10 The Tariff,
although he made speeches against It. That
the people vt Point Coupea did not under
stand his Tariff views and he had forgot
ton to state them TO his audience" This il Az
pretty q piece Of ptuvaficatiun aa we have
seen for many a day. II is just worthy loco
]foeeiEtp, and worthy the candidate who re-
presents that interesting doctrine, Mr.. HAZE
MANSON object Is aa Transparent as GfyRtal
He wishes to be elected IN a district where
both cotton and sugar arc caI,ivated.-Whtn
he gels into the Piny Woods, he denuuneeB
the Tariff with 4 forty horse powers bot
when he arrives in those sections of the
district. like Pginte C0up6e, where sugar Ia
cultivated, he requests the editor of the only
newspaper published In the parish, 10 state
that he is not opposed 10 tho TariH, lie
dRrea hot coy 40 ia bis speeches, for ho Ia
acute enough 10 know HAT some one might
take the trouble 10 record his sentiments
and circulate them among his brother loees
in the Feli0tanas and Lake parishes; but ha
wishes 1t to be we'll understood Among the
honest sugar making Cfcolee, that Though
he makes E]peeehes against tho 1'eritf, he Is
not opposed 10 IT,"
II the Independent voters Of the third dis
triet, with ell their love If democracy, eau
swallow sueh Rbominablo STUFF Hs this and
experience no nausea at the MIXTURE, their
siotnachs must be strong enough tn stand
any thing. Let tbe sugar planters of Iber.
Vile, Potuto Coupee and West Baton
Rouge vote for Mr., H~AHMANsoN and they
will discover when he takes his seat in Con
gresa, that bts speeches againat The Tariff
are the real opinions Of hia mind. and that
like most of bts party, he views the protee.
ton Of American industry with a feeling of
deadly hatred that will prompt him to unite
cordially with the present admiDistrat.o on in
giving 1t a death bluw.==Bee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
TILE MnKNnNa-

The ST. Louis papers Of The Dtb eontafn n
letter addressed by The Mormon leaders to
Gen, HARDtN If Illinois, In which they
announce their intention tn remove from the
county. They state that ono thousand lani-
lies, comprising from five TO six thousand
souls arc determined 10 leave In the srfing.
and move beyond tho E6ebey Mountains.
IN tho moanw bile they offer their lands and
property for sale, but viii not sacrifice them,
OF suffer them TO be illegally Uroated from
them,
The conduct Of Geh'i. Hardin In affect
ing a complete paciheation with the Morfaons
Ia highly praised ag prudent, firm and just,
Hia presence with d small force, soon reetor.
cd order, and subduod insubordioation
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
STATE or LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Fast Baton Rouge Third Bis.
trtGt Court,
Brown a. Uhmmifk
rs
Woodruff & Hughes
Woo.raH & Hughes
Their Creiitfs.

II answer to the suit Of Brown ADD Dem
mick RI nj, Creditors Of Woadruffand Hughes,
, NJ Btlm flee herewith a statement. showing
the amount Of effects Of the insoigenf, which
ever rams into bis hands and tho deposition
thereof, aud on his mot on it is 5rdofod that
public hotire be- duty given III tho Baton
Rouge Gazette. foF The creditors Of Wood
ruff and hughes, TO chow catso why said
should not be approved, and hat
the claims Of the conditions Of WoodruTan and
Hughes, be established and paid 4greeably to
their respective riRhla, and that Joseph w
Fowler, Es0, be appointed curator, dd hoe, 10
represent the abRent cteditgrH and be served
with Il copy Of tho rule and answer.
| certify The foregoing 10 be a true extract
from tho minutes Of The court.
JOHN REID, Dep. Cik.
Oct. 2j 80 1915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

HtaHbY CENsuRABLE AND UNJ6sT-The
FeliGiana Wing calls our attention 10 a
communication in The Southern Ref0rmer,
revealing instances Of criminal y]enality upon
the part Of slave owners In some portions Of
Mississippi, which entail lasting infamy upon
all concerned. The writer, doubtless for tho
Cause Of philanthropy, consures in severe
terms those who have been guilty Of rlnhipg
of their slaves to Louisiana, after Their
crimes have rendered them Bmenablo to
capital punishment under the criminal code of
Mjspisaippi. He instances five CAGES in
which the slave has been ''run, after having
attempted 10 take the life Of bis master or
mistress. Some prompt action should be
taken to protect our community from these
repeated acts Of heart1ess y%enality. Tho
present statutes should be revised and e%nforc-
Ell, or others better calculated to suppress
the evil should be enacted. Let our author.
tiles look to this outrage and check it..-Pic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

The subscribers having formed y Co.part-
nefship under the firm Of tgsal & Son, and
become pr0pfietors Of The assets and assumsd
The liabilities If tho firm Of Behl e. Sans
will continue to transact business AT the old
stand, Corner Of Church q Water Sts.
RoREHf BRAbi JOSHUA Deal,
Dot A gb
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

the RsetH tells sfory,tbe circumstances
Of which occurred At the burning Of the
''Paat House" and which may bh regarded
as a good one, A fireman, pareeivihg a Graz
die amid tho sf1oke and flames hieh filed
q sleeping chamber, rushed in, and 1T the
risk Of lis life succeeded IN bearing 1t and
It's contents beyond the reach Of danger.
Upon look Ing Among lie he'd clothes fof The
%"littie Innocent" who had been The eanse Of
so much b~greislB, 1.-THE biggest kind Of rag
baby" came TO light
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
For SALE.
n Up

~ by Seth David, about three
. miles from town, on the comlte
R road, q small pteA white and
ss brown TOW, ajoGt ton years
II age. married. with smooth rrep 10 each ear
no brand, also spring calf sane roieF. Tie
owner ls requested 10 tako htf away by
complying to tho Hw
OF 4tb IS. J. q. DuFROCQ Ringer
LEE. WFNNE e. BAILEY. Commission
Merchants and general agents.
rs PoYdras street, New OrIsans.
toHr 1, LEE. VIII H. wTaHE, JOHN d bAftEY
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
From ST.. DoMt7ae--rhs scbf. Bird

FROM Sir DoMt 7so4-Ths EcBt. Bridge
water, Capt Alden, arrived At New York,
II days from I'ort=au-P Plat, repafts@that 1l
the day previous TO his departure, official
int q was received If All engagement
between the %tiaYfian and Dominican forerH,
near Matayaga, IN which the Iormet were
routed, with considerable loss il killed,
wounded aid prisoners. II was thought at
Pgft-au-p Plat, that The lIaytiahs would not
be allie 10 regain tho Spanish part Of The
island.
tRr inhabitants n pert-au= plat and San
titgo had purchased The American brig Al
bert. and offered her to the Dominican gov.
eminent. Size was tn be armed inmudi-
ately With II caffoHadas and . pivot guns,
and N8Gli leave Tor lie city Of ST. Domingo
IA the 93th September, There were iye
Dominican man-1t-Yar schaDusfs IN The haf=
bar NJ Portrait Plat when he len, The
greatest enthusiasm prevails throughout the
Dominican republic Commercial business
continues without any interruption So Cyifief.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

Packing yarn, gasket paper and Sal Am.
m0niaes BftFHEN HENDERSON.
Oct. Ill no 9H ts45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

SrRAYEp from the plantation of John . lie.
relord III West Baton Rouge dark brown
horse, with long name and tail, about 8 years
old, sixteen hands high, marked on the Shout.
der 5hy The collar. Whoever will bring him
to the proprietor will receive the above re-
ward.
Oct 25 3S 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

During my temporary absence atthe North
persons having business with me, are fsfsffe
10 Richard L6loHs, ESD.
r y. NEWGOMB.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
HTFAM ENGINE ron SALE.

STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE
A 25 horse power stsam engine, having a
II inch cylinder and b feet stroke, for sale.
sweT the purpose for d sugaf4nill, having two
sets Of keitles for further particulars inquire
Of Capt Samuel u Lawes, Indian Village,
where II may be seen, or to Z q Hbbert, state
fhgineeT, Bayou G0Hia.
H. WALLER, Asst. Eng.
Oct 81 SO 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

~zzww9 TAKEN UP by Daniel Hau-
5sey, about - miles from Baton
k%@W Rouge, a small heifer, aboH. o
syears old, yellow dun no brand.
swallow fork and underbl ia the left, under-
slope in the right.
The owner of The above stray ia requested
TO come forward, pay charges, and take said
stray away.
J.R DUFROCQ, Ranger.
Oct. II no So Is4s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

Please Ia announce Mr., Louis Laftnn as
candidate fof Coroner Tor The parish Of West
Baton Rouge, under the new constitution
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

You arn authorised "a announce AMAeA
RgAn, ESD, as Il candidate to represent the
parish u E4st Baton Rouge IN tho next
Legislature.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
MILES TOR RALE

The subscriber wishes to inform the plan.
tors and others wanting mules. that he has
IN Baton Rouge, near The penitentiary, G5
head Of first rate mules, which ho viii self
low for cash.
a. T, WILLIAMS. Jr.
sept 81 no 81 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
AGENCY

For the purchase and sale Of real Estate IN
Louisiana. Office in the basement ofthe res
idence Of Madam Shcrburne.
F. D. NEWCOMB.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

"OE'prtNK"@-A econ NAME ron SMALL
BEGINNINGS or GREAT THtNGs.-At a late
public meeting in this city, tho Rev. !.
Spauljing dwell a few moments on the death.
less nature and extent Of moral influence.
Away among the AlleghanteR, said be, there
Is a spring 50 small that . single OK in q
summers day could drink it dry. II steals
lie unobstrHstyo way among the bills, till it
apreade out IN the beautiful Ohio. Thence
It stretches away d thousand mics, leaving
on ito banks more than d hundred villages
and cities and many thousand cultivated
farms aud bearing on its bosom more than
half a thousand steamboats,. Then Joining
the Mississippi, stretches away and away
some twelve hundred miles more, till it falls
into the great emblem Of eternity. h Ia ono
Of the tributaries Of that ocean, which, ODE.
dent only to God, shall roll and roar, till
the angel with one foot on the sea and the
other on the land shall lit mp his hand 10
heaven and 81 car that time shall be no lon
ger. So with moral inflnonro. It ia a rill
and a rifulct-a riyer-an ocean, boundless
and fathom'ess as eternity Telegraph.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

GHttp CoHa puppfra ..-Une Of the ri
cHst things eyer brought 10 the tabiei says
The Louisville Journal, IN the pudding h'h'
is the green corn pudding, prepared afe2[-
ding to the foIldw Ing fa5ipet Let every we
who would like to surprise her husband ny
a rare deiieacy,t Try it Take Of green corn
twelve ears aud grate it. 70 this ada a
quart Of sweet milk quarter Of . pound g,
fresh butter, four eggs beaten, pepPeF anu
salt, a. much as sufficient stiF al we'll to-
gathef, and baks four hours il a b%ultered
dish. sotue add to The other ingredients a
quarter Of a pound Of sugar, and cat the
Pudding With sauce 1t 10 good, cold or warm
with meat Of saHee, but pbteites Of The most
exquisite taste, declare for II, we believes,
hot, and with the fret service.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
WAMTEn

TAKEN up by Noses t. Meeker, about
q miles from Baton Rouge, Mt his plantation
on the Comits river, a brindls row with some
white on the AaRHs, crop In tho ten eaf and
under slope and upper BIT in the right, brand
ed I, G.
Also by said MeekaF, 4 steer, abopt four
years old, red sides and white on the back spd
belly , swallow fork HI the loft eur. Brand
not visible.
The owner IL requested 10 conform 10 The
law and take them away.
j. r. DUFH0GQ, Ranger.
sept. ID no SO th4E
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

An imperishable cloth, as It is called. has
been invented tn England, and presented and
described at a late meeting Of the Royal
Institution 1t is made Of hemp and wool, the
wool Of the one and the watt Of the other;
or Of the mixed materials, fax aud cotton for
the one, and silk and flax for the other. But
the invention consists in the sa'ufation oil
the tissues before weaving. The 6bres are
saturated with boiled linsecd oil, raw white
lead, powdered charcoal, litharge, and CON.
n,oa salt. They are then worked in this sat.
urated state. at the uniform temperature Of
from sixty to eighty degrees Fahrenheit. The
fabric IL then pressed through rollers for the
purpose Of hardening and hattening the sur.
face OF the eourser materials, and it is after
words dried in the open air. 1t is said this
cloth is not liable TO injury from heat, rot or
mildew, and is capable Of being made afr.
tight. II is extremely durable, resisting
eifectnallY the action Of rain, snow, seawa.
ter, and all substances which affect other
clothes or leather. Possessing these impor.
tant pecnliarities, it will readily be seen of
the greatest value to our fremen, if made in
this country, and We have no doubt it soon
will be.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
EnRSALEL

CEDAR LOGS for sale by
PIKE H. HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

prolonged and complicated rheumatism the
cure ID rapid aud permanent IN the case Of
govt II takes up the disease "bY Che roots .
ii that awlde and grisly hmily 81 afiieti0n"
Chased under the common name Of dyspepsia,
the cure Is rapid aud certain Water Cure
can a~tonyort existence from the burden TO q
blessing" Buiwer says be was never q
twelve month without pain but now he com
pafes his past and present state 20 the power
" Of q man who has shilling IN his pocfat,
and whose poverty Il a struggle for life, with
Tie occasional distress Of men Of ivr thou
sand a year, Sllo sees but an appendaEe en-
danEefei Or q luxury abridged iIe says #e
fansatk The earth for dfuns and materials 4.
Ne extract p0tiuns from the dealIiest poi
Suits but around lie and about Us nature, Tue
Great mother, pfBffets the fonnt ~uhseaIed ard
accessible to al. HNatufe yields The bsHia-
mani healiug,'' The cold water fountains arr
W BIZ hereafter the great panBCraa for tho
cure Of nearly alI the Diseases that flesh is
heir TO- T6nHaa F5f. boston Ira eftlsf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25
lfaaanufIoN OF copAhTNERaHtp.

DISSOLUTION or COpARTNER8HtP.
Tie Go-nartnership heretofore existing
between Robert Deal and Raymond Sans
under The firm Of BoaI Il Sans was dissolved
by mutual consent on the ooh Sept 1916
ROBERT BEAL.
RAYMOND SANS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

ADVANTAGES or TRAVELLING Ill Haa bsan
o. late cheaper 10 travel than I'll stay Bt hume.
On this subject a contribution ef a H6st0n Pa
| per treats with the confidence of d practical
man. by all means "IiVe,' he says within
Your means, and ydn viii be sure to grow
fieh,n aud when a nuns means have all de-
serted him. these same people will, With equal
seriousness, eotnpiain Of bis Hli9inh beyond
his means and desrant very Indignantly
upon his diving on other peoples means"
# ona were to obey all these ptecepts, and
poverty and a starving family we're saddIed
upon hin through no fault Of his ewn, there
would lie but one resource. and that would
be- suicide don't th0ase To take that horn
Of the Dilemma, undar any circumstances.
Travelling is 80 cheap that, literally speak.
ing. q man who has no business to keep hjHl
there, can hardly afford 70 stay At home You
can f1fne from Bost6n to New York; FIR two
| dollars, 20 to Albany for % cents, aud almost
any where else at q pfnp0rti5nale price.
Arrived in New York, a man can go where
he pleases without fear Of losing caste, for
in Ibis great Babel Of a place, every man
looks oft fef himself 4 business man, who
only means to stay a night Or two by putting
a tooth brush in his pocket. needs no other
FHgIHHeE ~ ie WANTS y Jf6dH SbHtY 10 oui
bug one in Chatham street for fifty cents,
and put The dirty Dns in his coat pocket He
can eet shaved any where for the usual price
and if he will, be can walk up tho BoweFy
and get a elaah face for three cents. lie
can get q warm bath for Twelve and d bali
cents. and In these days It would not be eh-
tifelg nut Of fashion If he did not shave at az,
He can obtain all lis meals, II he pleases, at
elk aud a quarter cents each aud tie can
find lodging at some place for the satne mon.
ey, although he would probably prefer bet 7
accommodation for Twelve and a half, and
still better for 90 cents. These are the ex-
tralHaly sgononieai-thB cheap and dirty
prices There are many good aud comfort
allie places, where men lodge for twenty live
sgits. and dine or breakfast for a shilling, ~
they can ID Boston. II Is tis most profitable
for i man who is coming to New York for q
day or two only, 10 come without baggage
ather than what he can bfiog III his pockets
for. as / said be fore, be ean buy h clean shirt
that will answer sell enough to travel In
for what The pofterage aud transportation TO
and fro Of a trunk would cost bin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

Tue WORLDS En8VENTfoG, says Tho n. 7.
Mirror, has met day by day, but as wo have
not received anything IN its proceedings
likely 10 produce The millennium SO much
desifed, They seem 10 got along much
about tho same way bs other beopie-~ttey
talk a eood dsal-gdafrel aeeasiobally-diHe
very often mud hartnoniso IN sentiments
very seldom Every one seems disposed to
attain The Same result, but every dho pro-
poses ii different way to aef at it, W. may
safely conclude, however, ihst should The
resolutions now under discussion be adopted,
that The world will gttIi reynlyu the safpe wpv,
that lawyers will sttIl got rich, and prisons
be Indispensable.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-10-25

You arc authorized to announce YtLbEN@
RuvE BLANCHARD EsQ AZ candidate for sher.
tf. for the parish NJ Weat Baton Rouge, IN.
der The new constitution,