davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21
.rhe state 81 NIississippi,l PaosATe coOr

The state of MIasissippis PRosATs CoURr,
YAYoo CouNTY Sept. Teim i845
lREEABLY 10 an order Of The Pro.
bale Court of said county, Nolice b
hereby gwen 10 All persons interested IN
the lands, ienemenis aud heEedilamen,s Of
John ]. Neesmilh. decd, TO be and appear
before the Probate Court of said county,, TO Be
held on The 4lh Monday Of November next,
then and there to show cause, If any they
can. why an order should not be made for
the sale Df The real estate &c said deceased.
lying aud heing in The county Of Yazoo and
Stale Of Mississippi, known as the north.
east quarter Section 2, west half southwest
quarter and north half east half southeast
quarter Of Section 2, Township 9, Range
u, West; containing 2S7i acres.
Il is further ordered. that publication Of
this Citation be made in the !" Yazoo City
Whig." and 'Yazoo Democrat for six weeks
successfully.
Witness. the Hon. james r. Burrus, Judge
Ini Probates for Yazoo county, The 9TH Mon
day Of September, ls45. and seal Of said
Court.
Issued the och day Of September, lS45
CHA.S. M. HENDERSON, elk.
BY A. SIDNEY PERKINS, D. c.
Oct. 10, 1645, tPrs. fee $ll SOY l4-6t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21
Yazoo city Prices Current.
ARTICLES.

ORREorED wEEKLz ~ mEssRs. ALLEN ( BAREsDALl
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21
ADYERTIsEMENTs


WVHE sale of MAsToDAn CorrEN SErD,
~ at the price heretofore sold 81, IS sus-
pended. There is few hundred bushels
yet on hand, chiefly unginsd, ii Two Dollars
4 bushel. r. ABBEY.
Yazoo city. Nov. IA, le45 1885,
The papers winch copied my former adj
vestisemeni. will please copy this times.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

BY A. SIDNEY PERKINs, D. c.
Oct. 10, 1645, (Pfs. fee $ll SOY l4-6t.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15

Ill Oeuessl Nsms,hs "A few farmers ol
my seeusin's0cs have informed mr ,bst ,hrv
have suececded with corn and sunhokes ,o
Rs'hes. end n n very psobsble ,hs, this viii
prove surcsssful mode n cul,,vs,,os ,bcss
iwo crops. bu' on ihe sysiem NJ one thing =,
..mr, We woud prefer each crop sppera,clv,--
some nave s"pposed thar The second years crop
on 'he same ground would be mwc valuable
'hsn The nrsi; hut this II mistake. Tho plsn,s
grow IN thick the second year that M nb,c than
half crop can be anticipated. II n,,gb, an
swer TO plough out double rows and cultivate
Inc second year,;but The practice Of putting ar,i.
cnoke lands IN something clsc The second year
~ the plan ,nosi prefer. I
amongst the arguments which might b. Used
~ iavofo ol tins crop, II should not be forgo,iun
thai there II no labor Of digging, bu' nr se,d
mat more troublesome weeds and prssse, are
completely smo'hered ou'; and last. bu, no,
'esst the young pants, the second year ar.
more easily subducd than any weed KNOWN
Iske ari'chokes all 10 all. and think III m wnr
my me attention Of any farmer who wishc. to
enrich h'H lands, or raise his pork with q email
outlay Of grain.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15
HISTORICAL ANECDOrE.

When the British feet had entered the B.i.
TIC. under command Of Admiral PARxEn. ana j,
was determined to attack the Danish forces q
Copenhagen. in order TO detach The Danes from
the powerful confederacy Of the north. then
unhed against Great Britain, Nelson beirr
eecond IN command, proposed 10 Parke that he
would take ten ships and break the enemy's line:
Parker aesen'ed 10 the proposal, but furnished
him with twelve ships-himself remaining ont
OF reach with the remainder Of The Aeet. MI.
son, with boldness Of the manouysre. ,ed. !.
ed 10 the attack. TIE battle had waOed Il,
some time, when Admiral Parker perceiv;nr The
determined RESOLUTION Of the Danes, and fearing
that the English ships, much injured in Their
rigging, would be exposed 10 be run aground.
gave orders for the discentinusnce Of the action.
Nelson preceiving this signal thrown out q Ad.
m'ral Parker's mast head, gave way to nobIe
expression Of indignation. He had lost The use &C.
of one eye, and taking up the glass and placing
tito his bllned eye. he said, sarcss,icaily-..f
really don't see Parker's signal for leaving Oh
the action" 90 he kept his owe signal tor
closer battle suIl Aying. THE noble &C, of,m.
prud says M. Thisr (,o whom We ,re -.
debted for the anecdote) wss followed. !. !,
often happens, to'audacious boldnes., bya su;.
cessfnl result.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15

s,e IN pIsee NJ Oov. McDssss A ,h.s psu,s.
~" rs's's. HE character end espsslsaes msv
oe. ., wrS ,evlce 10 The ocsoisy. :
% W. see The foTsroInR eredned 10 ire New
Ym m We presume that Gen. McDvlbs
WI ho' 'esign, bu, viii return 10 Wssh,osioo
9 'ehs'o' There has, however, been ,t;mos
/" hs resignation and that of judss Hpoes--
bo'h ifo'n sane cause, ip6en health s6ouId
: vscanry oronr we have no doubt, that the
voice OF the state would, with entire upanimuv,
cs' on NJ. Colhoun 10 resume bis fovmer s,s.
non. we know, however, that he would pve.
'er lie OF retirement and devotion 10 his n,s.
senl pursuits. but in the existing state Of oue
political. especially on, foreign sfF,irs, (we re-.
,er par'icu'ss'y " the Oregon question, and ou
political. especially our foreign ais,,s I've refe,
particularly 10 the Oregon question, and on, 70.
ia''ons,) l'is presence ID the senate miebt provs
highly advantageous In maintaining BOTH ,hs
honor and yeace OF the country. And h l.. ws
think. 10 be presumed. that II the state vh;ch
has for 70 long time, given him her unva
confidence, should again demand his eervices.
ne would not feel at liberty 10 refuee them. !, =
Pendleton Messenspe.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15
From the N. O. Jeffersonisn Republican
WING DIVERSION.

We should be sorry II our Wing friends found
any diff .ulty in amusing themselves At the ex.
nense Of the Locofocos. Weare of opinion that
ocofocoismsis always calculated'o entertain
them. There is one thing. however, resulting
from the wargery al the Wings, which causef
ne considerable misery, and that is, that The
on.er n,ertainmeots IN which they indu &c,
should he mies aken for legitimate .tragedy" oy
the Washington Union The Un.on y psr''ro.
iarly careful not to allow any Wing harlt gun
TO exhibit his pos' urine. without sxp'a'niog .
hesnics. Every attitude means soms unnearo
Of Whig;melo- dramatic project. relative 70 some
thing. Aud the ingenicus peEfofmsFs woo uev'
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15
RIPLEY AUvunT1sUR
u. r. FORD.

TER RMsi--Thc Apytsr,sss Will bs issaed reg.
s'msiy every Saturday, nj ~ 90, IN advance
In every instance. No sul,soSi vtion " III be m.
sis,eh for n less period than sis months.
Asvtsrs,sssrs will he charged nj the rate ol
sss DOLLAR per square, item lines ~ lsssl fos
the 6''t insertion, and hfty cents fos sach
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofAoe--tsn for State
and FIVE fos Connty--invsrinbly In advance
The 'AsH will be required for all job work
when delivered - this rulc will be strictly oh
ssrved. ~
Letters addressed 10 this once on business, mu.t
b addfe"e1 to the Publisher post paid)or thev
might not be attended to.
6..rThe cash VII be rcqr ired for Advertise
inents ~ soon ns published
6Avi'olitcal addresses viii be charged as nd.
v.rtisements. for which the ca,h In advance
will be required.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15

= e.
MANUFACTURES IN TENNEssEs There ard
%, no 'ess 'hsn hf'y cotton factories in 1epnesspe
iney consume annually about 10000 bsjee a
'epihnmg mo Wesvng both cotton ana WOOL
Jeans, onsnaberge iinseys. kerseys ana bedrick.
ing are made At Lebanon Hhelbyville, Ftankln
and Winchester. Al Lebanon, lOO hands arc.
emp Dyed IN the manufactere Of the coarser
KINDS oI cotton and woo|len negro clio; hing. -
One half OF these haads are blacks---slaves, Or
course-and they are said TO be expert in almos,
every department. The goods manufactured
are disposed of Al home and in the South Wes,.
ern States. The Nashville Orhpolitou, from
which we learn these factr, considers thai the
Factor'es in Tennessee disproves the opinion
held by many, that manufacturing estsb lieh.
nents cannot be carried on with advantage
where slavery prevails. The manufac,ur N
'lahkp,s is about to be introduced into Tenncs.
zee for the first time, II lebanon.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15

CAMPBELL On ScoTrlsa sNA7roxAtrrY n.
once bserved that his countrymen were mo,s
nationally prejudiced than apv other. .7hes
are not hall 90 bad az the Irish. and m, ! ,nnei
more 60 than the Welsh" / replied .Th..
only proves TO me that you have ever been =
woodland, or associated il Scottish socie,v.,'.-
.sY0u are, At least, only one.ha in the right"
answered. 1T is true thar have never been
IN Scotland. but have associated much vim
Scottish gentlemen. Ihave found them hoep;t.
able and even. generous. and what 1 liked moe,
in them was, there phlosophic acquired ents 4 4
Their great hberaIity Of IDEAS" .Gen.lemep.''
said Mr.. Campbell. with strong emph.s;s.
"what You ssysis true a. to gentlemen and the
highly educated. but ! was talking Of nv conn.
trymen en- kmasse Gentlemen, educ .ted cen.
t'emen. are about the sane 10 ali countries Il
's only among the lower people and tie most
vulgar OF the middle closes that YOU can iind
nationality" OF course Re could initiate an
the tones and accents Of the Scotch distinct. and
ne used TO indulge in his inimlabe talent Tor
r'd'cule, sarcasm, and humor. (nevef offsnsive)
|infelating characters and sceEes illustlatiye Of
=, Scotch nationality. have often seen b,s
frerps and companions from the northern ii u.
dom most heartily erjoy the entertainment,
CoIburn's Magazine.
4
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15

krNpNRss BETTER THAN FORCE I'VE saw
,his aphoriem illustrated day or two SINCE
An Officer had warrant for young tne0nase,
who refused 10 20 whh the 'uuelionary unless
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15

uoos. s..--ln the Tennessee Legislature, on the
iIh inst. .. democratic member named Hayuee.
offered series or resolutions, instructino Tho
Senators and and requesting the Repfesenia-
tives from that s ate, lst. TO vote against eve.
~ proposition OF bill TO establish Bank Il the
United Staies: End. to vote against any bill TO
Distribute the pfoceeds Of the sales Of The Pub
lc Lands among the States: Srd, 10 vote tor any
bill for the modification OF the tar;f': 4th, %
vaie for the reception Of the Con6sitution 81
Texas: 9th, 10 vote for the exten6soGnpf tie lave
ofthe United States over the Territory Of Ore.
gon: and g b, 10 vote againss any bill having
for ne object the assumption ofths 0tste debts.
The resolutions will be adopted. Wetrusat ths
tpsaisewosthy example thus eel willba tnlloWed
BY the Legislature Of every State where cor
rcct principles prevail. The people rest lohgth
giving Expression @ their wishes, and yshal
be obsyed.-~le& Rch.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15

he would show han HE sssbosi,yio 'she him =.
The onseef refused N giant NJ rtqu' II ~ ibs
poor inso. and handed hsm rather ~ vbly. IL
hrcw HIM upon pair Of 'vUsks. with the d.
'r''nins'ion 10 carry him oH 1hs ,nebs,sis
resisted and declared he would no, 10 uness
inc warrant wss ,l,owD b'0--bu, ibs oiiires
e'.ut'y fehsed vpiil .eversl hy y.sisodrfs setUk
20 MN and condemned h,s bssse treatment. -
HHe' many worjs, the fSices took out h,s war.
's"'' aud tie pniof una'. man went ffpeneea
wy ano dld hot again attempt IL resist The IN
ser N The discharge III h's du,y. In their oik
c,s' capscmy, We know men have 10 encounie ~
chata OF all description; but we b licve II
If,'' more k'ndness and persu sion were used,
one nall The trouble would he saved. Few men
are so CONSTITUTED iha, they will long stand out
against k'pd treatment and gentle measures -
'h'"k " tins. ye who have difficult csses Ia
manage and act accordingly. In our humble
op'h'on. u VIII save you much anxiety and trou
o'e, and you will dscharge your duties TO the
better satisfaction Of 'he community.
SMALL DEMANDS - There are men abund dan,.
Y aoie TO pay, VINO will suffer others 10 dun
them tunes without number, for deb, Of less
man . dollar IN amount. IL have no change"
they w'lsay, or ~ will call IN day or two and
settle It," Thus we have known triflioe bills
70 remain unpaid for one or TWO years, because
The debtor was perfectly Indifferent We can.
not look upon man of this n. g!ectful character,
with feeling II respect. When . man owes
from twenty 10 hundred dollars and has MT
the means Of d'srharging bis debt. we have
much charity for hun and would never consen,
10 distress h'm, for arght hand; bur he who.
abundan'ly able TO pay, will run in debt 70 The
amount Of sxpence and shilling. and s.ffr
'illto be thrust in his tee year in and out, de
serves TO have the word contemplate branded on
.,s forehead. s.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15

>~~~ a. s~~~>~~A -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-10
PUBLIC-No. i0.1

AN ACT allowing drawback upon foreion mer.
chandise exported in the originai packages to chi
huahua and Santa Fe, in Mexico: and to the Bri
lush North American provinces adjoining the Uni
ted States.
BE enacted by The Senate and House of Represenfn
hives o. he United STATES Of america in CoHgys,, Assem-
bisd, That any imported merchandise which has been
entered, and the duties paid or secured according Ia
law, Tor drawback, may be exported to chihuahua
IN Mexico, or Santa Fe, in New Mexico either by
the route OF the Arkansas river, through Van Buren,
orpy the route OF the Red river through Fulton. or
dence.
Sec. ?. 9ndbe IL further enacted. That all the mer
chandise so exported shall be in the original paok,
ges ar imported, true invoice whereof signed by
the exporters shall be made to the sat,sfar,ion ri
the collector, describing accurately each package
WIN US conehts ana all the marks upon 1t, exolu-
sye OF the name OF the exporter the place If dsst,
nation and the route by when ii is To he expor,eL
all which shall be inscribed thereon upop ,Yb,cb in
voice the collector shall certify that he ia f,v go,
WINGED the same true, that The goods are in The
ginal packages as imported, that they arc duy enter
ed for drawback, and to be exported by the o,vn,r
(namng him. to either Of the places aforesaid Ina ;
ming ~ and by one of the Aforesaid routes, ina
ming it, w
Sac 3 .8nd BE- further enacted That upon the r.
rival of such goods either Of The places in Arkan
sas or Missouri above nOmed, they shall be again in
sPeo"u ana compared with the invoice and certIf-
cate aforesaid, by an officer of the United state
who shall, if fully convinced that the several pack
ages are identical having remained unbroken and I'M
changed, also certify sad invoice the facts, in
such form as the Secretary of the Treasury shall
prescribe
Sso. find be Il further enacted, That upon the ar.
rival OF any such 20 IDS at Santa Re or chihuahua
,hey WI the inyooe add certificates Aforesaid shalt
be subm tied TO the inspection of the Consul of b
United States, or such agent the President NAV
appoint Tor that purpose who, IL fully convinced
thereof, shall in such form the Secretary of The
Treasury shall prescribe certify upon sail invoice
mat the goods have arrived there in the orlsipa
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-10

For publishing the laws, and packing and distrlbut-
inc the laws and documents, including proof rssd-
log, labor, boxes, and transportation, nias thousand
doaTs;
For stationery, blank books, binding, labor at,en-
d. nee furniture fixtures, repairs, painting and gal
ing -four thousand four hundred dollars
For extra CLERK hire and copying, Two thousand
doani
Fer printing, letlerpress and eopperplae, Sdsenis-
ing, books aud maps, Two thousand dollars
For newspapers, two hundred dollars
For miscellaneous items, one thousand dollars.
For the contingent expenses Of the northeast ca
ecuiise bulldog,
For labor, fuel, aud light two thousand two hun
dred dollars;
FOl miscellaneous items, eleven hundred dollars
For compiling, printing and binding the Biennial
Register one thousand eight hundred and forty five
dollars To addition TO uneI pended balance Of for
mer appropriation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-10

For the payment of annuities and grants, by spe.
cia acts OF Congress, seven hundred and fifty dol
lars.
For conversation oftwo keepers of the public ar
chives in Florida, one thousand dollars
For preparing indces to the manuscript pspers of
the Confederation and Of Washington, one thousand
two hundred and hfty-two dollars
~FOr the adjustment of claims arising under the act
Of the fifth of March, one thousand eight hundred
and fifteen, for the relief of Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam Lawrence and others being reapproprIation Of
an amount heretofore carried to the surplus fund
three hundred and fortyscven dollars and sstv cents
For compensation and contingent expenses of IN.
auxiliary guard, sir thousand seven hundred and 60
yeny FIVE dollars.
For the support of the peneniiary in the District
Of Columbia six thousand dollars
For survey of the coast Of the United States nclu
ding compensation to the superinte ndent and .sss
tants, elghty-eight thousand dollars
For the publication Of maps and charts the mate-
rals Tor winch have been accumulaling in the office
Of the coast survey, twelve thousand dollars.
For completing the publication of the works NJ the
Exploring Expedition including the printing Of an
extra number Of charts, and for the salary of the
horttculturis ten thousand dollars
For completing the work of the custom bo,so =,
Boston, one h1ldred thousand dollars
For plans and estimates for the erection Of a cus
tom house IN the city Of New Orleans in front of
the square now occupied for that purpose 6,e bnn
dred dollars ProDided That the site for said rronnd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-10

INTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS.
For salaries of ministers to Great Britain, France
Russia, Prussia, Spain, Mexico, and Brazil sixty.
three thousand dollars and for outfits of said MINIS
tiers, sxtythree thousand dollars or so much thereof
as may be necessary.
For salaries of secretaries Of legation 10 the same
places, fourteen thousand dollars.
For compensation TO a Commissioner TO reside in
China five thousand dollars.
For salary Of secretary and Chinese Interpreter to
that mission, two thousand five hundred dollars
For salaries Of charges des afaires to Portugal,
Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Holland Belgium Chill
Peru, New Granada, Venezuela, Texas, Naples,
SARDINIA, and Buenos Ayres, sixty-two thousand five
hundred dollars
For salary of minister resident TO Turkey, six
thousand dollars
For salary of dragoman to the leg ,on to Tur-
key, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of all the missions abroad,
fifteen thousand dollars
For salary of the consul at London, two thousand
dollars
For salary of the consul at Beyroot, five hundred
dollars
For outfits of charges des aiIares to Texas, Aus.
Una, Peru, and Venezuela, seventeen thousand five
hundred dollars
For clerk hire, Office rent, and other expenses Of
The office of the consul at London two thousand eight
hundred dollars
For compensation Of commissioner TO the Sand.
wich islands, three thousand dollars
For Interpreters, guards, and other expenses Of the
consulates at Constlntnople, Smyrna, and Alexan.
dria fifteen humid red dollarr
For salary as charge d'afaires, and outfit to Henry
Ledysrd, while 80 employed in France nine thousand
four hundred and ifty-sir dollars
FOR compensation TO Benjamin r Green while
ohcistng as charge dafares in Mexico, one thou.
sand and sixty nine dollars and forty cents.
FOR compensaton to J. Pemberton Hutchinson, in
tuli, tor diplomatic services at Lisbon during the ~
terVal between the suspension Of The mission Of T.
L. l., Brent, and the recognition OF his successor 81
The Court Of Portugal, two thousand nine hundred
dollars.
For compensation to Arthur Middleton in full for
diplomatic services 10 Spain, during several periods
the years eighteen hundred and thuy-siX, eight
cen hundred and thrty-seven, and eighteen bundled
and forty, fourteen hundred and fifty four dollars.
For the relief and protection Of American sesmen
IN foreign countries, seyenty-hve thousand doloy,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-15
VARIETY STORE.
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.

~
I'll ahd.Teipoed bas, vithin ! reU avs nasI
made large accessions to his former stock Q
goods, and having made tie selections him
self,fa New Orleans, lie can wafraptlhem a,
bet,tg ofthe choicest and freshest descrtD
tfons. Call and examine. The f|,lloaihe
list comprises, tn part the articles on hand
H,r9,,,o,
nalonsls' hdmtleIs' ar4 hntvss, ~
selS, 6lIiote'st pla'e ilons' 1io~Si'1 Ilss
t"eto' rmss'' "aaa ooPo1a IT,. =. u.a~sl
.9e.s, iazofs' german sll.es' outcneF ans
t suo ~ =. &C y, 80 NJ. 80 49,
rssls5 ia All -. tna@o4s 49,, ~
h,nd arI n,nna - @chinoiw -
rGsnas end nn+sr Lrsss E,,its o,, e4 .sI :
brads tabIc anIf nacLs cntIers scfs.orsa ~.
ted. britannia and ron IN lie and ten sno6ns.
aint and percpssion apn@Incks. nv irnms
china loytea sets. wood do. do, kid dolls
steel beads, hair pins, let tuck combs. Of the
latest fashion.
Also, a large assortment Of toys, yloiins
bows and strings Of tbe FIRST quality.
COMBS 81 BRUSHES.
Shell, ivory buffalo and brazilian combs,
paint 4 marking brushes Of every variety.
Hair, cloth, hat, nail, tooth, shaving, shoe,
cluho' aust moor ana morse brushes
= large assortment Of perfumery.
Cologne, Lavender and aorjda waters. cold
cream. Otto Of roses. shaving creams an
cosmetic wash-balls, fine extracts. hair oils.
pomatums, tooth and toilet, powder, fine toi-
let, shaving and CASTLE and perfumed soaps.
STATIONARY.
Black and blue inks, quilts, roolscap, let
lef, PACKET post, account and wrapping pa,
pr OF an BlhdS' INK SlahdS' saha ana SAND
go, eau PenciIS' Siate anu S'ate pencils,
'e"'''b' ""A' "a,ttS al ~, EIeeI pens
D.,
j ouhu' Ne5ula1' EhgHel a1o american solI
,bin,%Ia pm aiouliilnE pipsf o.aSS anu stes'
;a'a".pass' '"esHE,s' "d'sn N7yS' SPyo,Isles'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-15
NOTICE.

Mrs, A. q, FSURrEs respectfully informs
Parents, that in addition q The two classes Of
pupils che is now engaged to instruct in the
French language 10 Nrs. Fishers Academy,
she can receive othors, although not connected
with tho establishment, as proper arrange.
ments have been made 10 accommodate them.
Parents wishing their children 10 acquire this
desirable branch Of education, are solicited 10
embrace the opportunity. Young ladies' az
we'll as children will be received.
tfOURs-from i to 5, r N. The juvenile
class will meet thea times a week, the more
advanced every day If required.
TERN@--Chlldren, beginners SO per quar-
ter, tho mere advanced 5lO--payable monthly.
Sept 2t, 50,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-15
|cLorHINGll CLOTHING N

The subscriber has just received a large
stock Il Of fall and winter clothing made express
" to order in Philadelphia, Clothing made in
that city is far superior to any made in New
York or Boston. Consisting Of the following,
viz -
Fine, black cloth dress coats, frock, do. do.
Fancy cashmere pantaloons, ribbed do. sat
tinet do.
Diamond Sattinett Paletos, black do,
Blue, waite and green blanket coats, satin
vests. shirts, drawers, &c, &c.
All Of the above will br sud at tho lowest
CASH price. Please call and examine The quail
ity Of the above clothing, after examining else
where, then you will seo tho difference to be
al least 10 per cent iu favor Of mine.
CIIAS. A. HILL.
Al the yellow Store nnder the Hill.
Sept, 81, 81.