davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20

Hrs ssAKEsHIP-A boy in fTankiosa, Pa,
after violent retching. forced up a snake from
his stomach, The snak was about s inches
long.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20

<Iho
LSeSkN1tO ~
BtHHur fHomi
PHILADELPHIA
Each paper bears he label and warranted
DAVID LAfTDRaIE
for snEe by
PIKE HART.
Extract from the "%repaft" Of the visiting con
mitteea Of the Pennsylvania Horticulture
Sottety " UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED, AMI
ORDERED 70 BB HtHfHB
|LANDRETH'S
Nurseries and Gardens.
"Thseo extensive grounds are On Federal
Street, near the Arsenal. = = \ y The
earliest collection Of Cameilias was made
here. Some Of those now In the p0sseHsiop
Of those distinguished nufsefy.iner, are ten
feet high. . y > = The selection 81
green house plants IL valuable and extensive
Mn the nurseries wa eaw a great many
Mapnolias, Of which there are no less than
thirteen distinct species and three varieties.
Que plant Of the M. gfandiIlora is 90 foe
high aud In full bloom. Here Rre likewise
The M. C1rdata 90 feet high n beautiful M,
%eIipttCH III flower, and a magnificent sbseL.
men, IL feet high, Of The vi. eeHapteda tho
curious Usage orange. that retains its lucid
foliage longer than any other deeiduous
tree, = y
"The nurseries Afe all very correctly man.
aged, supplying every part Of the union de.
tail Of which would occupy too much Of our
space We therefore content ourselves with
stating that the stock IL very iafge, aud eve.
ny stage Of growth. consisting NJ forest and
ornamental tfoRa, shrubs, evergreena, vines
and tretpara, with A collection Of herbaceotiF
plants fruit trees Of the beat bind, and fuosI
healthy condition large beds Of seeding ap-
pIoa, pears, plume, 30, MS stocks for budding
and grating a plan very superior 10 that O
working upon suckers, which carry with their
into the graft oil the diseases of the pafen
stock. y y r
GARDEN SEEDS of tho first quality have
been scattered over the county from thest
grounds, and may always be depended upon
The seed establishment Of these horticulture
ists II one Of tho moet extensive IN the Uns
ton aud its reputation Ia we'll sustained iron
year, to year.
"1'o obyiate the chance Of mixture Of The
farina of The plants Of the same family, they
have established another nursery, ut q eutta.
bic distance, 90 that degeneration eBnuott take
place, aud which secures 10 the purchasers
a genuine article. Knowing thus the ago
quality and process Of culture Of every plant
the supply from tbetr grounds Ia recommend
cd with great confidence"
T. #StnCo the date Of The ~''report" from
which the above Ii abatrBcted, tho entire 6B-
tabliBhment has been greatly enlarged. Tho
collection Of catnellERB embraces all The dnel
kinds, Nh C]onatats of sotne thousands of w.
rtoUs Higas 80 likes iee NJ Roses, and othoi
desirable plants, both tender and hardy
ftuit trees, etc.
The SEED GARDENS, alone, cover fry acres
aud the whole -, aa II has heon for moro than
halt u century, under the successive manage.
ment Of tathof and son, tho most prominent
III Amer lea.
Orders received by The aubacrtbers, from
whom Catalogues may be- obtained gratis.
PIKE u HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20
FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING
nRlA IIIRAn

he We are DESTROYS of reducing our stock
Bs much rs possible, to make r0otn for eur
spring goods, We will sell tho balance Of dress
goods al very low prices, together with all the
rest Of our winter goods.
Phillips 4. LaHoue.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20

BAT,
| FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING
OFF CHEAP.
ne we are DESTROYS Of reducing our stool
as much ~ possible, to make roam for eli
spring goods, we will sell tho balance Of dfesr
goods al very low prices, together with all tht
rest Of our winter goods.
Phillips # JaHoae.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON q co.
COTTON EACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
I'll Canal SrRBHr,
Net0 Orleans.
Sugar and Mtlasses consigned to rs, will
at all times receive the most prompt attention
liertR TON. t. Knox, A. Malta, Chaf
A. Hill 81
JOHN h. PULLEN,
Having been appointed by the Governor
PARISH AuoftoNEBR, offers hta services r. the
public generally. Any businH NJ boniiHd IL
hiF care will be promptly attended to-
Apply To him Ut his residence, next door
above II, Baal's store,
nov Is no al 1910
A. NJ. DUNN, II. d. WHITE.
AfruHpHrs AMI CeuHsBbteas,
At Judge Mofpah'a old Stand.
Lafayette str, Datoh Rouge.
SPERM CANpbEs.-4a n Is. Of best
New Bedford brand for sale by
dec ~ Alfred Gdtes.
OATS--50 sacks for sale by
BEAT q Son,
PAIN Is, LtN3EED, OH AND SPT5
TURpENrtNE, for sale by
Sept. 90 STEPHEN HENDERSON.
MobAssfs.-in whole and half barrels TO
"a 10 by Nov. %
Stephen Henderson,
THOMAS BARRETT.
Com MISSION ME- RCtINr
500 n, utb bbvrH sfhBsF.
NetO Orleans
r. JOHN g.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No ITO, Poydras Street,
NBw OubBAH#.
Refers to l. Bohecage, Baton Rouge. La
CHINA g. GLASS.
luHt received and for aale by the subscriber
an assortment Of French China H. Cut HlHHs.
No, | WIN MARKHAM,
Church street.
EMBRotDERIEs.
We have Just opened. u large assortment
Of French embroidered collars, ehemisetlet
masuufkas sc.
dec O Phillips f. JaHoue.
RICH DRESS GOODS.
Now opening, a splendid assortment Of
rich dress goods, consisting Of Paris print.
cd cashmere d'Eeosse, e Dr. laine
mousline dc lRine
The ladies will please call and examine
seine entire nsew styles they cannot Aud
elsewhere aud eIling cheap by
dcc 9 Pht7ips T. LaHoae,
FALL FASHIONS, HATS & CAPS.
1ust received from New York lew ca,
sas, Of the latest and most Improved stylea.
Dec g Phiiips & Laaoae.
FREsn GARDEN SGgps.-Warrnnt ed
growth of lS46, garden Sage and Hoaf..
hound, for sale by
Nm. Markham, Church street.
Kentucky Mastard--l'or saIe bv
Bcai T. Son.
Sal AMMoNtAC Er 6ARroN,-pout lea Ma.
chimes & papGur. d vendro par
II oet=sS6. STEfaEN HENDERSON.
VENIsON HAMS.
Just received and for sale by
march Ii STEPHEN HENDERSON.
CYPRESS nARREts-ln lots 70 suit purch
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20
vol. AXvIHE.
LATE ARRIVALS
PHILLIPS Il LANOUE,

AVN RECEIVED per late atayat4a large aud complete assortment of fall and winter
of The latest aud most fashionable styles to which they call The attention ofhe
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-07-14

IltllU mas lou cas- CDDS DER tCD0lllD DCtl>
gen 8rout oe5 8pronnen Gernanoo icin,
wenn mir ibrcn Monn uno ate blcitben
Gefi0ter Der SGDne Guropo'6 crmovCet
babsn 2" fra9te cine Gimme, ocren So:
ne Der sitternoen 0enoa nur ou,u befannt
waren. IS par ibr Sotcr, rpelber Die
lbrecfli0e 8ro9e tbat.
ugSr wotlen oo6 zoos um iie perfcn,
ontwortetc elmer Der freien Snoianer, uno
mer iie 9elpinnt, 1oU &6ni9 Der Sn1et
iein."
Sin tpiloe6 @eld6ter fol4te bieier Unt=
mort, Nsnoa6 6erj mar nabe oaran, su
sis gu eriforren lie lebnte Iib crlbopft
an Den Sel1en, bortc ober 5u oteiber 3eit
nit unterorGcttsm Utbem Die fernern
8erbanolun9en.
nNb'r, Smi," temerftc ciacr Ser Seto:
Den, uoeine Gobter 1T ems BON Den tee
9inlti9ten WGoben oer Satin oe5 @ou=
Uern0r5 ; menn fie ro5 Gerin9ifp BON un.
fern SorDaben erfaDrt, IinO ,pir uerlo.
ren,"
,UD," erpicoerte Elm onoercr, mir
,puroen sum Sooe ouf Der Gortur perur.
tbsilt weroen; oarum Iei pprIibti9 Smi!"
SD Ibm6re Sud-" ontmortcre bic
tefe roube Stimme Smi'6, uno ME poe
ren iDre Some 70 IbrecfliA in oo5 Sbr
oer armcn Yenoa 9eorun9en, ,,in 1bm6.
ve Sud- penn ib fdnoe, ooB Iie oo5 Sc.
rin9fte BON oer So6e meiB, 70 puroe icb
lie nit meinen cioenenSodnoen erwiroen."
penoa permobte bel cieien 8orten
faum mebr Su otbmcn uno ibre ounfle
@on9e maro bleieb, mie Die einer Sootcn.
,,9Go6 fol- unIer Sinonol Iein 2" froQ.
te elmer Der @ebir9sberpobner.
u@cnn Gonna Clara Tib gum SonSe
onltelIt," antwortete oa5 $0aupt Der Ser
fdmorenen, metber Su9teib elmer Der Mu=
llfonten oe6 @oupernor6 por, oo miro iDr
Gbe9enoTe einen Suitb perlan9en; uno
oa wolIen mir iatt pe6 2ui0es unlcrn
freien &rie959clano onftimmeu: u8eu=
CT ou ben Scr9eu!"
u@enn ibr oislen bort, 70 Ieio ge,pib,
Der 6err @oupern0r miro unlre S6perz
tcr flirren b6ren, uno ibr ltarSt 9ctroit
Dcrbei, Ie ale nieoerSumoben."
oSa, ba, ba !" lbrie Elm onoerer bon
Der Muhfbanoc; ,,oer @oupern0r bat
feline Soften oeIpart, um iein Scft qldn.
seno Su MAIDEN; ober ct trGumt nibt,
tver feline @dfte Iein mercen."
&ranf por Sdrecfen uno an ouen Glie=
bern sitterno fletterte nun psnoo BON Dem
Srte, no fie ftono.
,,gSos Iou icb tbun," froote lIc iib
ielbf, ais fie in oa6 onqren5enoe g8dlo:
tben einboo uno oen Wfoo nob Dem Sau.
Ie ot6 @oupern6r6 perfolote
,Darf ieb meinen unoiilf(iben 9soter
perrotben uno meine 9onps(eutc in bic
6dnoe Oeripnioen iberliefern, Die fIc fit
ojeIes m0ro,rilcbe &orbobsn ,,m Sooe
psrurtbpiIsn mrrbrn Mein "a If nitbt
uSofirh oher o,,f Dor onnsrn eeite fon
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-07-14
Stemstag Scm 14. eSuli, 1S46%
eJabr9. Z, gaa,se Ss,tn,. 500.
$sGaafeaaSc SSaessetascr N6.

%
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-30
The true boundary OF Texas.

We find in the Pennsylvania reference to one more
authority upon this subject in addition TO the conclusive
and mastery exposition OF which has already been
given TO the country II viii thus be that the view
adopted by our most eminent statesmen ever since
1900 is completely sustained by Spanish authority, claim
ing the Rio Grande the boundary OF Texas, before
the question hal become in any degree perpexed BY
the difficulties between Spain and Mexico, or between
Mexico and Texas:
'Niess Register of August H. ISIS, (vol TO- p 4O2 con-
aims extracts eotn a memorial addressed 10 the Spanish
Cores in 1915 before Mexico declared her Independence
In reference Coahua Texas and the adjacent countries
by Don NJ b. d. Arspe Spanatd, who had visited those
parts lie states expressly that Coahua (Which then IN
cuded Chhlahua) IL separated from TeNas by the hio
Bravo del Nore, commonly called the Rio Gnnde, Also,
that the government OF Texas Nc, under SPAIN was en-
trey distinct from the vice royalty Of Mexico Texas not
being deemed part of Mexico. m
This document connected with other known iacts, WIN
serve to shown That the Rio Gande the boundary
of Texas ID That ia 1886, the date OF Texan mdepen-
dence Spain having acknowledged the Independence
eithor Of Mexico Tcxns, neither could trace It's ute 70
SPAIN bat both held sovereignty by the same title that OF
he successful efforts OF the people 3D.. That Spain in
kno,yeding the independence of Mexico la 1889 did not
give her any title Texas, because Texas was not part,
under SPAIN OF the Territory whose Independence was thus
acknowledged. 4h Spain having subsequently acknowl,
edged the independence Of Texas at State IN 1913, held
her independence by the same rights as Mexico-Yizi
the successful resolve OF tho people, aud the acknowledg
nent of the power 90 which IL originally belonged"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-30
Congregational.

The proceedings in the Senate to-day were invested
with mourniul interest Rarely, indeed has there
been witnessed affecting scene, The hearts OF
mighty men were bowed down. and tears in many eyes
spoke eloquenty than the tongue Of devoted
friendship itself More than one OF the honorable
speakers who bore testimony to the many virtues OF the
lamented dead. were well nigh altogether overwhelmed
with emotion The eloquent senator from Kentucky was,
for time, entirely unnamed that he struggled in
vain for utterance
After the euogiums hal been pronounced. the usual
resolutions were adopted, and the Senate Immediately add
ioume1
In the House. after the melancholy announcement hal
been made through the Secretary Of the Senate, the Hon
Mr. Morse delivered panegyrc the life and charae-
ter of the deceased the touching pathos of which made
profound impression
The House then passed the usual resolutions and ad-
iouTned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-30
THE UNION.

meet contradiction To this class of writers oonIno
dore Stewart administers general rebukc
I" TO the editors Of the PennsyiUaaiani
ann glad find by your pa per OF the FAD instant thai
the Union OF Washington city has very properly ebuked
the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the Washington letersyrter In rea
70 Chief Magistrate of this nation and myself
with the Union hat there is wol of truth n
the OF the letter-wrter alluded To In regard u
what passed ut the interview which the President did me
the honor give the occasion OF my being IN wash
ngton lately. s have been am officer too kng ana g
better purpose than address the an
the style the etterwrter has assumed The Pre dent well
knows all his own responsibilities, and win always be
found equal TO their encounter preference their im
position others aud they, the winters, win lind Pres
iden as free from the dread OF Responsibility he IS iron
the dietum of the Washington leipsi-wriiers.
"tCHAS. STEWART"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-30
From the Albany Argus.
The War-And the Opposition.

The Evening Journal finds the war quite too strongly
inrenched in the popular feeling and patriotism to be
successfully assailed in its brilliant results 1t wisely
urges that i be prosecuted with vgor at least that the
achievements OF the American arms be sustained and the
national honor indicated This is concession TO the
popular sentiment, and to the successful vigor and vic
toous progress with which the has been prosecuted
But the opposition journals, while they contend that the
national honor and ought to be and shall be main
shall be assailed and Frustrated They denounce the
origin OF the war, and seek to place their govern
ment all in the wrong and yet urge that being in the
quarrel, however wrong or unjust In ITS inception, 1t
should be fought out. tasa
The distinction is not complimentary TO their patriotism
if it may be supposed to exhibit some skill tact
clans. Nor do believe that in the end il will contrib
ute the opposition advantage in the latter particular
Believing the war to be iust-nay, unavoidable, except
by dshonor the submission to aggression and insult
until submission would imply dishonor--we hope to see
il prosecuted vigorously and rumphanty for Itself, and
because believe the aim and purpose just and pa
rotic But IT, counting it otherwise, neverhe-
less sincerely desired to our country victorious, its
gallant hearts and brave hands triumphant and the
nown Of its arms embazoned throughout the civilized
world how should we seek TO encourage or aid in results
which inveterate opposition Affects to regard
duty! Should we do it, by assuring Mexico that our
country is all in the wrongtha the war is the result
Of our own rapacity and niustice-that our govern
ment has been guilty OF wrongs and vlanies toward
Mexico that demand punishment rather than the
encouragement OF success and that in short, victory
would be moral wrong, and punishment and defeat q
lust recompense for our national vllaniesl Could we
urge all this and yet be supposed to be sincere in wishing
renown to our arms or victory to our standard We
think not Ii the enemy can be encouraged to aggres
sion and resisancehe war protractedthe approaches
to sense of justice the part Of Mexico, the frs
steps in reparaon, negotiation, and peace prevented
by the hope Of said and comfort" beyond their ter
ritoryit is, il appears to us, by such unusfable po
sitions such groundless assaults, and such partisan
threats as these.
The Evening Journal has not pushed its party crmna
tons to this extent But OF the prominent whie
journals have No doubt such patriotism, and such pc
cuar modes of encouraging and sustaining the arms anc
honor Of the country, will be appreciated.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-30
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
BALrIaoaE, Dec. So--5

BALraosE, Dec, so--5 p. m.
Extraordinary wsahsr. --Boafs for the sssadfo~
Pufsbwg tsgSaph-Lsfter from Santa dana. 1xs BAL
tDsors, Philadelphia, aad Nso York markets. &c.
We still have continuance of tho extraordinary
weather experienced in these parts during tho hoy
day weeka that is usually proyerbal for its
lakes and icices. The shines brightly, and
sitting in without fire. and with tho windows
hoisted. ~
There nothing the slightest interest at prssen, ss.
ring in city am unable find local worth
cordng nr
The mail from the north this afternoon is also rather bar
Of news. IL brings, however, few items
The ship Rhode Island has arrived at Bristol, Rhode
Island for the purpose of taking board the barges built
that place for the United Stes together with ohsr
boats built Boston, Warren, and Newport, transport
them TO the gulf squadron.
The telegraph from Philadephiu Pttsburg yestcs
day completed, and tho Congress Of yesterday
geher with the OF the loss of the Somers doubt
less appeared in the Pittsburg papers this morning The
Aleghanies have been overcome at last
The editor Of the Courier DIES Flats Unis' has been
shown letters from Mexico of which is from Santa
Anna, and the other from Amonte, to friend In New
York. The former writes from San Luis dc Potos tho
oath of November and is contradiction of the report that
he had gone Victoria He has such intention, and
TO have made up his mind with hrnness and pru-
dence He says, 81 believe firmly the probability Of
with u.s., exco and his whole letter bears marks
of dignity and patriotism. He expresses his determination
end the but with honor TO his country.
The MARKErsThore is still nothing doing In the Balti
-four and grain markets, and prices remain without
change. ri Nr1HHd
The telegraph reports from Philadelphia this morning
that the market is still dull and that transactions
have taken place Holders continued 10 ask ~ rs "a b
tor Pennsylvania brands, and could find purchasers.
The grain market remained unchanged Prime red wheat
Is worth 100 to 1903 censsalss very small Prime yellow
is held AT SO % cents; IS rye rs 70
cents per bushel. Whskey % "a cents per gallon.
The New York telegraph is in order, but report has
been received of the market to-day.
There had been in cotton yesterday. Hold
ers showed no disposition submit to any decline.
Flour quite dull canal may be quoted at %
so 50 GA Alexandria, Georgetown, &c, So si IS 20
inacve 200 bushels Long Island white sold " cts,
weight Whiskey dull at Il cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-30
mississippi Regiment.

The regiment ordered to be raised in Mississippi,
has already been received into service by the governor
OF the State Ii is commanded by the following officers
Captains Melville, OF Madisoni J. H. fitzpatrick OF
Marshall A. Nj. Jackson, of Tippah; b. c. Buckley OF
Lawrence; Joel NJ Acker, of Monroe; Blythe, OF
Lowndes; w. Daniels, OF Laudertae Charles Clark,
OF Jefferson Enos Elder, OF Choctaw 0veron, OF Pno-
la.
General Reuben Davis, OF Monroe, is said to have
entered private 1t is likely that he will be elected
colonel Of the regiment Capt Melville fought in the
battle OF Monterey a private and received some
wounds. There is great enthusiasm prevailing in the
State in favor OF the and of the most proms-
ing young in the State have enrolled their in
this regiment Mississippi will furnish any amount OF
men that may be required of her for the war.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-30
Map OF Mexico.

We have received from f. Taylor, bookseller Of this
city, revised edition of large and valuable map of
Mexico, published by J. Disturne of the city of New
York This map was engraved several years since the
title in the Spanish language, being originally intended
for the Mexican markets where large number have been
sold Since this map passed into hands of the present
publisher have been informed there has been expend
ed lis original cost in making it perfect the limited
geographical knowledge of the country afforded, by the
addition OF new information, and in correcting the errors
common to all the old maps of Mexico which now
before the public II embraces the whole OF the republic
OF Mexico, including Texas and portion of the United
States, showing accurately the routes of the several
American armies from their places Of departure to the
cities Of Monterey, Moncova and Santa Fe. The
whole is neatly executed and well worthy OF extensive
patronage
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-30
A Islander Put to Shame.

Our readers will remember that we took occasion
few days ago contradict in the most positive terms
statement made by one OF the letter writer's from Wash
ngton and extensively copied in the opposition prints to
the effect that the President, in recent interview with
Commodore Stewart attempted to shift upon that gallant
and veteran officer the responsibility of attack upon
the castle OF San Juan DUloa
We find in the Pennsylvania Of yesterday the follow
ing conclusive and emphatic letter upon the subject from
Com Stewart himself We transfer ii to our columns
with much pleasure and in doing deem it proper
to say that the President while declining responsibility
appertaning his position, yet places the highest conf
dence in the gaantry ability, and patriotism OF the dis
tngushed officer alluded to, whose name and achieve
mens have long been historical
From the Pennsylvanian.
"ConMoDoRE SrEwART-We publish the following letter
from Commodore Stewur with pleasure. The brave
talks with all the blunt fanness Of his nature, and
does Justice equally to the President and himself We do
not know who the correspondent that made the Of
Commodore Stewards name in the matter alluded TO- but
we recoect that his story told with all that oracular
assumption ofauhory which Is characteristic Of many
OF the Washington eerwers, and especially those be-
longing TO the federal press These writers forever find
ing mares nests, and Chsopher Columbus himself
fool to many Of them for grave discoveries They smell
bit of news ar of, and the object of cabinet
ing in the breeze, predicting things that happen, and
stalking their reputation for the truth OF the worst of scandal
The GOODNESS and soemnity with which these things
tered only exceed by the impotence with which they