davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14
REAT Arrival Of New Goods

GREAT Arrival OF New Goods.-The
NJ subscriber will open this day choice selee-
Iivn Of rich and fashionable dry goods la my large
assortment will he found some Of the most elegant
black silks ever imported
Black and blue-back Ottoman silks
Shaded Cashmeres, elegantly embroidered IN
coOrs
French Cashmere robes, very rich
3 pieces rich satin brlliantons, new article
Ga hgh-eoloTed plaid Csshmeres
Rich gala and worsed plaids ........
Plaid raw silks and Tartan Scotch plaids
Wide black watered silks
small case rich fringed sunshsdes and para
solets
Black and blue-back bombasns and alpaeas
Rich twilled ginghams and ribands
Velvet, cashmere, and satin yestings, most ee-
gantly embroidered
A large lot OF very superior and rich three'ply
carpeungs.
Uniformity in prices, and goods sold at the very
lowest rates
Oct l2-3teoif GEO. STErflNlUS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

NO the Graduates of West P0int.-A
l. single man, graduate of the Unied States Mil
tary Academy, who is qualified in every respect to
aid in building up military school, can hear of a
desirable offer by addressing line, postpaid, to
Professor ID. Fl. Mahan, at West Point
Oct 1870
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14
Act Of 1912. Act of Is4s.

While these changes leave the rates of duty fair.
not liberal, as we have already said, they are, az
will be perceived, enormous reductions from the
standard Of the act Of 1912 and as such must prove
highly beneficial to the great body Of the consumers
We might illustrate this remark by examples and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14
Elegance, Fashion, ECONOMY,

hats Of every material in the new autumnal
Il style, in the minutest particular according
with the prevailing mode, can be obtained al
"TQDDS."
The season permitting white hats, Panamas, and
Leghorns to be laid aside, gentlemen are invited to
examine new collection of my manufacture, and
particularly recommend for their consderati n the
Lustred Moleskin, as the cheapest the most emf
nenty elegant and most attracvely the neatest hat
that can be worn.
The ladies may desire to inspect the novel Anda-
lusan riding hat shall be much pleased to show
it.
Boys hats and caps of every description.
w. B. TODD,
Sign the golden hat, west of Browns Hotel.
Oct. l0-6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

We have not been able 10 procure the prices iron at
the place Of shipment in the foreign market and therefore
give the prices In New York from which to be deducted
eght and other charges The annexed prices current in
me city oNew York the 18th September ls46 with the
deductions rterrsdt TO- will fully sustain the truth Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

VALUABLE House and Lot at auc
tfOn.-Thc subscriber offers for sale the hous
and lot which be at present occupies. The hous
Is rs feet front by 40 feet deep, contains 9 roomi
and is finished in the best manner throughout, wit
handsome marble man,els in the parors The ID
fronts % feet on Z street, running back 1873 feet
paved alley 30 feet wide; has pump of water
the yard, and all necessary outbuildings
Sale in front of the premises, on Thursday mex
the 18th instant, at o'clock, p. m,
Terms made known on the day OF sale.
r. c. WASHINGTON,
CHAS. w. BOTELER, JR
Oct. l3-3tf Auc,ioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14
ELEGANCE and Ecopomy..p..hoS
- COsfar's Fall STYLE af Haf. ~ L.

ELEGANCE and Economy. .p..ho e.
IL Costar's Fall style or Hats. The Gle.
CANT; hght, and highly finished moleskin b,t. made
oy the celebrated house of Beebe q Cos,sr Rrond.
way New York, we offer for sale. Grnrle,nen will
please observe that these hats are "conms Il frur'
"a ~ sn respects; Also, Leary & Co.'s much admir-.
Gentlemen about changing their hats are poItely
requesteu 70 give us call. Our present stock will
low prices. anu ~ 0A'ee'"s|
.iass Of the last fashions sold at twenty per cent
To the Ladies.
we would announce that our entire stock Of
on''urens caps is now arranged for sale We soi-
t; = call as the goods are freely shown at all
STEVENS & EMMoNs,
~, D., Hatters, and 2, Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

W ALL W HUM IT M CUNOETNN'-
Il Notice is hereby given that the licenses issued
to tavern and shopkeepers, retailers of wines and
spirituous liquors, dry goods hardware, medicines,
perfumery, watches and jewery, hats, boots, and
shoes; alao, TO the keepers of hackney carriages,
billiard tables and tenpin alleys, porter houses, and
confeclionaries, and for hawking and Peding, will
expire on Monday, the Cd day of November next;
and that said licenses must be renewed at this of
fee within ten days after that time, between the
hours of 10 o'clock, a m. and o'clock, p. m.
c. II. WILTBERGER,
Oct Adm Register
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14
Desirable Tavern stand for sale.

Desirable Tavern stand for sale.
WIS valuable property, in the city Of Wash
4 ington, located nearly equidistant between
pennsylvania avenue, the General and City Pos
Offices, Patent Office, and City Hall, once familiary
known as the Farmers Hotel" on the corner o
9th and streets, fronting 100 feet on d, by 81 fee
on 9th street, will be offered at public auction OF
Thursday, the 18th instant, If not previously dis
posed Of A portion of the above now rents for thu
interest of eleven thousand dollars
10 any capitalist, or person wishing to engage il
lucrative business, the present opportunity is mos
favorable ..a
ne property viii be sold together, or will be d.
at sale.
Az applications, postpaid or otherwise, to be
aa OWEN CONNOLLY, Proprietor, ort
49, t.g.ea aa A. GREEN,
oct o--eoo&us .f-.s Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

nRESS SILKS.-We particularly invite tn
- attention of the ladies to our stock of dress
silks, which certainly is varied in styles and
prices than ever before offered in the District We
have
20 pieces ow-priced plaid silks
10 do rich plaids, in high colors
20 do striped Tin colors) handsome and
cheap poult de soies
SO dress patterns rich silks Gall differently new
styles
pieces extra rich watered and satin-striped
silks
20 do satin plaid silks, great variety of
H changes "a
10 do Pekin striped silks ,....#t.'
10 do plain change satin tucks
With great variety Of other rich dress silks, for
dresses.
We have ALEC
White satins, all qualities
Colored satins, in blue, cherry -colored, mazarine
blue, &c.
blue. ' f'"N' anu
oct. 9-3R d. CLAGETT A. co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14
The Oakland School, near Burlington,
N y.

T. ". WINES, FRlRCRAL'
A LII required information will be given on APP
"A plicoton TO the principal The winter term
commences on the LIST Monday Of November.
Sept 29-7ts n....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

RLACK SILKs.-We have just received
- pieces different widths, Gro de Rhine black
silks, for nantes and dresses
pieces real Matteoni lutestring
do Paris tafetos, an extra rich article
do extra-rich watered pout de Soies
do medium do do
2 do satin-striped poult de soies
do do tucks
. do superior surges
These goods are directly from importers, and can
be recommended as the best qualities of their re-
specify kinds We hardly deem il necessary to
say las It is we'll known that stock Of goods is
so vastly superior in variety and quality to any other
house IN the Disrict) that purchasers will find it
greaty'to their advantage to examine stock be-
fore purchasing.
Oct 9-9f ID. CLAGETT g. co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

MITCHELES New Universal Atlas,
WI ls46-large quarto size, containing maps OF
the various empires, kingdoms, states, and re pub
lies Of the world, and also separate map of each
State of the U. States, divided into counties, with
plans of cities, &C., &c, forming series of one
hundred and seventeen large maps. just published
and this day received 1.-TWO copies only for sale by
Oct 13 f. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14
BY d. ROMANS, Auctioneer.

L OTIS at auction On Thursday next Il
IL 18th instant, al half.past four O'Clock, D N
shall sell, on the premises, lots Nos. 20 and "a
square 677, containing in the whole 10 5G5 sou.
feet. These lots front on < street east, between 8
and 7th streets.
Terms of sale; One fourth CASH the balance a,
months, for notes satisfactorily secured, bearr
interest
r. w. DYER, Auctionesr.
Oct I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14
RARGAINs added TO Bargains.-Flne

BARGAINS added TO Bargains.-Flne
ID satin damask napkins, only l2I cents
Real linen huekabaek towellIngs, cooTed border
ed, only l2I cents
Scarlet Grape scarfs, 81 rs
Gentlemen's heavy silk scsrfs, 81 so
Superine cassimeres, from IS cents to 81 so
Brussels door-mats, 81 25
100 assorted Cambria umbrellas, cheap.
The above goods were bought at auction, and are
considered very cheap. --
GEO. STErTINIUS.
Oct l2-3leoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

" ANTED Immediately, a wet nurse of
w good character, in perfect health, and with a
fresh breast of milk Inquire at this Office.
Oct 1875
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

iron, including castings,
sad irons, round or
square iron, rods, nail
plates, cables, chains,
nails, saws, and a great
variety Of other articles
Old or acfan iron
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

shall prove othefwfss, nNa.s.--.SS 4: - daes !,
can be substituted. II would require too mutf fftet
and space to enter into examination of the argu-
,ncnta in favor Of the system, the objections
into its practical effects in respect to a single
tice Of foreign manufacture. Carpeting is to pay
duty Of 80 per cent, whether il be ingram, Vene-
tian, Brussels, or Wilton. Ingram carpeting, worth
one dollar the yard, will therefore pay duty of 30
cents the yard. On the other hand, Wilton worth
three dollars yard. will pay duty of 80 cents
yard. The man in ordinary circumstances, who
buys6fty dollars worth Of ingram carpeting at dol
lar and thirty cents yard, pays a tax of fifteen
dollars; while the man of wealth, who buys the
same quantity Of Wilton, at three dollars and nine
" cents yard, pays tax Of forty-fve dollars
Ihe operation OF this rule of taxation, applied to
articles varying in quality and cost, ia to tax the
thus the great end Of all Just taxation--o burden
pxures more heavily than necessaries--is attain
ed. ,l.rt
Another grave objection to the act of ls49. which
the late act has corrected is the rates of dotv
OF which, under the former act we're enormous
We shall show hereafter, by direct Comparisons
the extent OF the reductions Of those rates in respec,
to some of the chief articles subject to duty The
duties we're, IN some instances almost prohibitorv
ranging from one hundred to two hundred per cent
and the highest rates often fell upon articles Of ne
cessity.
tween Mckays bill of 1914 and the act recently
passed The former proposed to abandon, in a
great number Of instances, the specific duties inn
posed by the act Of 1s42, and TO substitute ad
vslorem duties for them. This substitution wac
made in respect to more than two hundred articles
subject TO duty. Specific duties were only retained
twenty-nne articles; and Of these articles, elev
were different varieties Of spirits, six differ
ept descriptions Of sugar, and six different articles
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14
REGIsrER's OFFICE, Washington, Oct. H. 1886
THO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Oct l4-6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

WAsHMGroS CITY, July 8, 1876.
July S-3td& 3tawcp6m
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-19
a. IMAYVA.

dAs GYA 1A l. Oh
Informs his friends AMI customers that he
has just returned from New Orleans with a
fresh supply Of provisions, Groceries &c
consisting Of
100 barrels, best Ohio flour
80 barrels mess pork
80 do prime pork
~ do chime pork
10 do joles
10000 lbs bulk pork hog round
egs prime lard
5OOo lbs sugar cured bacon hams un-
canvasacd
500 do smoked shoulders sugar cured
% boxes sperm candles, A. 5s d. Is
20 do adamentine candies Gs & ~
2Osacks best Rio coffee
200 sacks salt fine and coarse
% barrels rectiied w~htskey
Is hid prime sugar also
superior quality imperial tea, loaf sugar, rice,
spiccs, sweet oil, starch, alum.
White Lead, chrome green, chrome Vel
low, litherage, Linseed oil, spts Turpentlne
paint brushes, eopaI var9ish, window gIa
putty, a full assortment Of c~rockery ware.ss,
Ploughs, haimss, Collars, brides and A
number Of other articles too tedious TO men
ton, if you desire to purchase good articles
cheap, call and examine for yourselves.
Tho subscriber has received from a late di.
rect Importation.
100 boxes claret wine various brands, some
superior and cheap table Wine,
3 boxes old MADEIRA in half bottles
30 gals old MADEIRA vine 5 years in my
store, as IS 90 per gals.
30 Boxes french CordiaIs assorted
5 boxes old cherry wine
10 baskets champagne very fine,
3 doz botels, old port wine genuine.
A. malta, church street.
The subscriber has received a small lot 0
Dupont F + F Powder, do E F powder, can
non powder, and also Dnpont's celebrated Ea-
gle powder in tin cannislers.
Shot Of al sizes and a superior article of
percussion caps.
A malta, church street,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-19
Bal. on hand 10 the credit Of psrjsb
Baton Rouge September Tn 1916
Urn Ix.u. IT. "a

BaI: m hand 10 the credit Of parish ~ 10
Ed
Baton Rouge September 7lh 1916
VIM. HUBS Tres 81 Col.
The FLOWING report Of The committee of
Finance was read and adopted. The jGapce
Committee In discharge 81 he duties imposed
upon them by their appointment. Beg have
TO report, that the parish treasmrer fsF lie
year ls45 has laid before them his annuaiar
count current for The year past. which he has
accompanied with bic vouchers and other pro-
per papers relative 10 the eUbject. II will be-
sean that the treasurer charges himself Wub
the sum 81 seven tbous, mi eight hundred and
seronty two dollars and thirteen ceute. And
cred Is himself with The sum Of seven lhou.
sand eight hundred and forty two dollars and
forty three cents, in watch he includes 8 IL
II ~ 0nc thousand one hundred an seventy
two dol and fwenty nine cents uncollccscd
on the r"lis Of 1915. But which m our oDin.
ION ehonId not be ALLOW ed az a credit and pag-
eed over AZ has been the case with the l9rgs
balances uncoIlecfed On previous rolls fearing
It would meet with a similar fate, and never
be collected. But think TIE collector shonld
be INDUCED until the nezt meeting which
VII be on The first moi day IN January nex'.
10 collect and account for the same. AZ the
most Of y, on inspection ofthe list furnished us:
appears TO be available. This indulgence
should not however be granted, without the
con&ent OF the securities TO his bond. T'bis
will give sufficient limo 10 make the coIIec.
TONS. and # nUt then done we advise that hi.
bond be put in suit for f1e recovery NJ eurb
balance as shall then appear out SANDING I'M.
less be show, thai he has used due d,Iigcnce
to collect II. IL il 10 be Iamenfed Ina, baIta.
ces have been suffered f~otqccUmufafe: a. fbav
may, once reported as such, be set dawn =.
lost. 1t will be seen BY a statement of ,bm
Auditor herewith furnished, Ina; tie
mount Audited against The parish for the ysz~
lS45 is 1864 Sd four thousand five hunlrst
and four dollars and sixty cents. And On r.,
ference to the treasuvers statement. II vf4
be seen that he has paid warrants n tie
81 }unt Il S4i39 Is 70 IL one H1drgd and IN,
ty nine dollars and fifteen cents az wblsh za
have a-rertained on reference to tie dale If
the warrants. That he sum e S34s 81 frree
hundred and forty eight dnbags and ninety
two were paid on warrants bearing da;e ana
rior To The last assessment When added t.
the difference, between the amount andtaa
and the amount paid, 365 80 three hundred
and sixty five dollars and thirty nIne cents
shows an amount ut warrantsout sfandigg ana
unpaid Of TIA q seven hH1dfed and fourteen
dollars and twenty saRenF caats: To NEE,
which there IS the suFIDf twelve hundred and
one dollars AMI ninety stre cents aggregate
amount of cash on hand and balance uncoL
lectsd, besides the great amount Of arrearsgs
taxes due the Parish for many years back.
The amount Of which the treasurer has not
stated IN his account. Ia order We sFus. 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-19

Baton R9ugs Monday. Sept 7lh 1919.
Al regular meeting gf the Police jury
If the Parish Of Fast Bsi0n Rouge wsfs pre-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-19


$50
DIRECT FROM
PHILADELPHIA
Each p ,1per bears tho label and warranted
d. .VID LANDRnzE
80 sale by
PIKE u HART.
EKtrac : from the ~"rspntt'' Of The visiting rom
raitt he Of the PENNSYLVANIA Horticulture
aoei MY !" UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED, ANf
obH tHEn TO mr. tHtTTtb#
n Nurseries anil Gardens.
"'Ft Use extensive grounds are ot Federal
Street near the Arsenal \ = = + The
earle 1t collection Of CannlliAz was made
here. Some Of those now In iirr pusseaaion
If tho ~ distinguished nursery .man, aro ten
feet high, \ + = = The H~alettton el
greet house plants Ia valuable and extensive
SIT the nurseries wa saw n grrat many
Mag plisr, pf which there are no loss than
thirb ,en distinCt aparies and th'cn varieties.
Ons plant or the NJ. grandifora Ia 90 foe
high And IN full bloom. Here Hfe likewise
thn C6fdatR 80 feet high a beautiful M.
elipi ira in Hover, and n magnificent aperi,
msn IA feet high. NJ The NJ. t0uspieua the
ruri Gus usage orange, that rntaius tts lucid
folh 70 longer than any other deeIduous
tree ). p y
q Fhe nurseries are all very correctly man
ngt ], supplying every part Of the union DIS.
tai Of which would occupy too much Of our
rpi ice we therefore content ourselves with
etc ling that the staek Ia very rvs, and eve.
~ stage Of growth, consisting # forest md
| oi ranentAl treas. shruhs. eyeryreena, vinpz
IA q Greepnrs, with A collection of herbateous
ri mis- fruit trees Of the beat lind, and most
h iIthY conditions large beds NJ seeding Bp=
| q lnH. pears, plumH. &c. ~ stocks for budding
| an 4 grating a plan very superior 10 that of
v brkinp upon suckers. which carry with them
IL In the graf all the disc lpen Of tho parent
nj 5rk. = + y
GARDEN FEEDS Of he frat quality have
~ sen RCatteteH over the county from those
| z rounds. and may always be depended upon,
7 he ared establishment If these horticulture
iFts Is ono nf tho most extensive In tho Un=
/ ton aud ita reputation 10 we'll sustained from
! year. toyoaf.
"T'o nbviate the chance If mixture Of the
1 farina Of Tho plants Of The same family, they
/ lave established another nursery, st u suits,
\ l3lr distance. Ho that degeneration cannot take
il place, and which secures n tho pdfehasefH
h genuine article. knowtdp thus tho age.
d quality and hroceHH Of culture 0f every plant,
ibe supply from >hetr grounds 10 recommend.
ed with great confidence"
*4+Sinee The date Of The "~report" from
which the above Ia abstracird. tho entire Ga
Establishment has been greatly enlarged. The
collection Of cAtnelIiaR embraces all tho finer
! kinds, an consiHta of anfnh thousands Of va,
rtous aizes 40 likewise If Rosea. aud other
desirable pl5aaa, both leader and hardy
nun irrep, etc.
Tho aEEb aAantNa. alone, cover City acres,
and the whole ta, as i h1d hncn for more ihln
half a century. uuIer he eurreesive manage.
menr Of father aud Hpn, this most prominent
IN Anne lea.
Ordrra rarctvnd by Tho suhacrihora, from
whom Catalogues may be Obtained Fratis
PIKE g. HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-19
FOREIGN Pc RTODtCALs.
REPUBLICATION or
Tnn J0Tp0N QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDfTBUaeH REVIEW,
Tng FUHHtaN QUARTERLY Review,
TuE WB]srMtNsTuH REVIEW
BbAeuwoop's EDrvpuHe MAGAZINE.

ANHF ANF
AND
BBAoUwooD's EDtrpuHe MAGAZINE.
The above periodicals. are re- printed in New
York, Immediately on their arrival by the gft.
tish steamers, IN n beautiful clear TYNE. on
fine white paper, and are faithful copies ol
The origiuBls-BLAoKwo op's MAGAZINE heinz
M exact fac stmIIe Of the Edinburgh ed :.
ton.
The wide spread fame Of these apiepdtd
Periodicals renders it needless 10 say much
IN their praise. As literary organs, they
stand fat in advance Of any works NJ 4 stint
lar stamp nov published, while The political
complexion Of each il marked by dignity,
candor and forbearanGe not often found il
works Of 4 party character.
They embrace the views Of tho three great
parties IN England Wing. Tory and RadL
cal. "Blaok~ood'' and The "I,6ndon Our
terly" are Tory; tho "Edinbufgil Review"
WING, and Tho Westminster" Ratieal.-
The "Forrign Quarterly" IL purely literary
being devoted principally to criticism on for
oign Continental Works.
The prices Of The Itg-rHtNrs are loss than
one=thitd OF those Of tho foreign E4p'os, and
while they are equally well got up. they af.
ford all that advah age to the American over
kl9 Asfl3 tttW EbhHHFt
TERMS.
PAYMENT 10 HB MADE IN
For any ono Of the four Rovlews, 1890 per an
For any two, do, 500 -
For any three, do. 700 i"
For all four Of The Reviews, 500 "
For Hlarkwo0d's Magazine. 300 "
For Blaekwood and The 4 lev's 1000 "
CLUBBING
-Four copies hf any 0f all Of the above works
will bs aent TO mo address on payment Of tbs
regular subscription for tbroe~.the fourth copy
being gratit.
" ltemitta teeH aud communications must
be made IN all eaaaH without expense 10 the
publishers. Tho former may always BIO done
through II Post master BY handing him tho
amount to DO romilted, taking hia receipt and
forwarding the receipt by mail, Post pail; or
the money may DO enclosed IN 4 letter, Pest
paid, directed 10 The publishers.
N. u -I'ha Posture on al theHa Pati6di.
Gals Is reduced by the late Post Office law, O
about ote. THRIFT Tho former rites, making a very
itnpoft'"t saving - shu oAPtnse TO The malt
Subscribers.
LEONARD SCOTT H. co,
Publishers, liz Fulson ST., New York.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-19
LATE ARRIVALS.
4 10.
L GOODS.

AEgEfVBD nf late afrivas,a large sai complete assortment Of fall aud winter
the latest aud NEST fashionable styles TO which they call The attention UTthe
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-19
d. .VID LANDRM7E
80 sale by

I'm r W IT " R 7 ;
Ektrao from the "~rsBort" Of The visiting com
mitt lna If the PENNSYLVANIA Horticulture
Eoei nv I" r]nAwtuopatY ADOPTED, Atm
UaUt ERFn TO mr. FHtNTf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-19
rANcY DnY COOL aELlANa

AZ wr are DESTROYS Of reducing our stock
AZ much ne possible, to make room for our
spring goods, We viii cell The balanaa If dress
goods Al very low prices, together Vfth all the
rest Of our winter goods.
Phillips 4. Laaeue.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-19
BATON ROUGE FEMALE SEMI.
MANY

This Seminary superintendent by MHs.
REAB a. Miss DsH5aa. commenced p new
quarter on the 9th January, 1916, under The
most Il lttefing auspices.
AlIthe branches usually taught in %Inatttu.
lions foe young ladies', will receive constant
and thorough attention.
TERMS.
Tuition H. boarding per annutn, at5O 90
Day Scholars per quarter, 40 to Rl2 so
Drawing Il Painting, no 90
Music on Piano. 8l2 80
Latin, French, Spanish 4 Italian
each per quarter, SO 10
Bed and bedding furnished by the pupil, ar
furnishgdb by the institution ut an sxtfa charge
All charges payable quarterly, In advance
jan. IL 50 lslG