davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20
United States Com maj ssioner's Once.
Qafo-. ca...-i..ia.>. f,..a;-.-

MAY l9-Charge Of Revolt and Lavceny-Nathsniel
Newton, John Ingis, james H. Hargraves, BENJAMIN
Quincy and Milton G. Derby Eve Of tho crew Of the
whale ship Caravan, charged with revolt and nrceny
at Rio de Janero about the LIST Of January last eav
ing the ship without orders, and taking with them one o.
the ships boats and part Of the ships stores After full
investigation Of all the facts, the Commissioner commit
ted the parties, in default Of bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20
sporting IntolIagencs

at the Bulls Head. The weather was very warm. A
number Of horses entered miles in 10 sue
cessve hours The feat performed One horse came
in with 10 minutes and another with minutes spare
The latter won 20 mile heat two three weeks ago
Albany Citizen, May 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20

Before Judge DAILY.
MAY 19-Davis Parkey.-This cause which was re-
ported In tho Herald Of Monday not finished when
the court adjourned.
The other branch Of the court was opened and imps
diatcly after adjourned no business being ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20

FROM SANTA FLA correspondent at Inde-
pendencc, to whom we have frequently been in
Santa Fe to the 3Oh March He had received letters
forming him Of the murder Of Mr. Crombeck Of the firm
heger, STomoeGk Co. VINO was sn0t py inc apache
he rushed upon the Indian, and killed him with knife
not having strength to raise his gun They died oge-
ing scene the shot from the Indians gun having his
head in pieces Two Indians were in custody Tor part
band OF Lutaw Indians have run OF eighteen hun
dred head Of cattle belonging to Mr. Bonney who lives
on the road 70 santa Fe, eighty miles from that place
He pursued the Indians and there approximations
Of his having been killed. he had been absent for six
days without being heard FROM The Indiana have run
ofimmense herds of cattle belonging to Mexcans, and
several Of tho latter have been killed within short
time.
the law against the introduction of contraband goods
Things were all quiet except with the Indians. 1hc
vouuon in the government Of Mexico created excite
mcnt whatever. The local government quietly pro
nounced IN favor Of Paredes and there 10 doubt that
they would accommodate hemselvesto other change
Our correspondent says there are great numbers OF
persons in Independence the route to California Tho
from going to New Mexico There are several stocks Of
goods there Tor sale Eastern cost the not being
inclined to the risk of the unsettled state OF affairs in
Mexico The writer about to leave for the crossing
OF tho ATkansas, from whence ~ he was in expectation
Of receiving there express from Fe he promises
70 write TO US ssan--sf Louie RepS6hean, May H.
FROM CHIHUAHUA.--A letter from Mr.. Isaac
Pearsons, who LETT chihuahua on the 9th Of Feb
ruary and through in twenty days publish
ed in the Boonsck Timer Of the Id instant MIR. r. Says
AT chihuahua, the only changu in the officers Of the
government growing out Of the Parcdes revolution
the accession of Col Arsay, Of Janus to the once of
Governor, in place Of Don Angel Tras who refused TO
support the new administration The State Of Chihuahua
winch for years has been rapidly from tho
Piagng ncursons Of the Csmanchcs and Apsch Indians,
sui prey to tncm and In fact ofh stock farms
which lew years ago, were swarming with domestic
animals, are entirely devastated The commerce Che
huahua has fallen of, and prices have greatly declined
Domescs and prints, Qcading articles In adc) are
retailing 81 from 20 to 81 cts per yard (spanish which,
sonsderng the high duties and expense oftransportaon
!. extremely low; but will be stiIl further reduced by
the arrival Of the immense exports by Santa Fe this sum
mcr. lie saw no Indians the journey except about
iorty Chans, whom he met near the Cimaron springs
They entirely friendly, caught some mules tnat ian
OF from Mr. Pearson brought them back, smoked WIN
Mr.. Pearson, and then retired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT



TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, COMMENCING WE'D
LEAVE BaooxLrs at o'clock A NJ Boston r. IN for Green
port. dali texcept Sundsys.) stopping at
-. Farmingdale and 81. Georges Manor
9h O'Clock. A. NJ, Tor Farmin dale and
=. . intermediate places.
M3P NJ through Qreeuport, ste ping
both ways at Jamaica. Branch, Hicks, lille,
karmingdale and all the stations betwc
. . Fsrmingdale aud Creenpor.
az s r; NJ for Farmingdale and intsrme.
LEAvE 0RxENPoRr ats O'clock A. NJ Accommodation train
daily, (excepr Sundays,l through to Brook
lyn.
st3P.M., Boston train or the arrival Of
the steamer from Norwich stopping at Sc.
Georges Manor and FarmingdaIe.
LEAVE FARMIseDALE at 81 A. NJ, Accommodation train
% al S. a. ~ ar..np.r main, for Brooklyn.
tax p. M. Accommodation train For
LEAVE JAMAICA A. NJ Accommodation train Brook
I" al ok A. M 0rssuport train for Brooklyn.
81 +. NJ Accommodation train, FOR
cs1 .. s Bedford cents a East New Ycst ls Rae:
.ioa Of eourtj M Hsmpsead X Branch nS Carlo Pac.
a, Mestbury a. Hcksvils a. Farmngdale 62k Deer Park
Tso H.sos e. ss s% sGa dns sSa
Manor 81 s2k Rverhead 81 Jame.port 81 say, Matte
Accommodation train IS resnpo BY Boston train 81 as
Stages readiness the arrival of trains the several
the Island
Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot Of Whitehall
street. receive baggage for the several trains minutes
before the hour Of starting from the Brooklyn side
Dor twice each day the Of tho trans from Brook
lyn. myl9r re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20
INSTITUTE
FOR THE CUKE OF

NnrN RROADWAY between Reade and Duane stx.-hr
Z39ffR iiY6H has opened the abpye the principal
oc. a. ~. ale ohs Patent TRICOPHEROUS connected
.;,L -h,eh H. has where he prepared
to osr his and q such ladies and sentiemcr
liar. md other diseases Of the skin Of the head growth Of
the hair
dyed black brown auburn by the Of Jules Hauel
Vegetable Liquid Dye.
hair on the face, neck arms.
Br.sch ofhee as formerly 2o5 Broadway. myit ln,.r
BRANCH OF -SORIA'S DYING EbTABLIsHMhNT,
No. ass GREENWICH STREET.
West sid, between Murray End Wa,rrwcn ,trsem H.
LIVERY VARIETY Of lotion, silk and WooIen DJsssrs-
- Shawls ladies and gentlemcn garments straw Ana Leg
horn Hats Dyed and Cleaned the be. manner sna ?" re
satisfactory Ladies and gentlemen IRON me ey
= well = rom the ceun,rI sIs rs.reen'y
SORTA'S DYING FsFAi. 70 ttt \,
as 0reepwiei 81 ~
nyis lwss Bstwrsa Mui... =, u sllv& ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20
Court OF General yessions.

Before Recorder Scott. and Aid. Brady and Walker.
John McKeon, Esq, District Attorney.
MAY l9-Discharse of the Grand Juvy.-On the open
ing Of the Court this morning. tho grand jury entered
and announced that they had completed all busness
presented for their consideration and accordingly
discharged, with the usual thanks Of the Court
The Case Of John j. Kinney.-IA the case Of John j.
Kinney, indicted for conspirng with Samuel Roby, 10
dcfraud Messrs Doremus, Suydam Nixon of several
thousand dollars worth o. goods Theodore e Tomilson
DO quashed and he discharged the ground that he
illegally brought from another STATE inasmuch he was
on an indictment for msdcmeanor, and that no could
not have been brought from another State answer for
Q mademeanor.
The DIsTRIcr ATTORNEY, and associate counsel op-
posed the motion, on the part of the prosecution
JAMES r. WHIrINc, Esq, then rose and addressed the
Court on behalf of the accused, and cited
authorities to show that the motion to quash the indic
msnt was good and ought DO sustained The decision
Of the Court was reserved until tomorrow.
The attention Of the Court having been occupied for
the great portion Of the day in hearing the arguments Of
counsel in the above case trials were called on and
tho Court adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20
DIR. JACkSON'S PILE EMBKOCATION.
GERMAN SILVER.

JAMES g. MOFFET No. 1871 Prince street, second pIoch
west Of Broadway 10 constantly msnufactufInE Osan
silver o. various ngbs and wds Which e "" .u., snd
which he will sell Wholesale retail a reduced
r. SAIL goods sold will be delivered IN any part o. me
city, or Brooklyn. free Of expense ~ IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20

ALBERT J. TIRRELL BROUGHT UP ON THIRD
CHARGE.-ln the Municipal Court, yesterday,
Tirrel was brought up from jail habeas corpus 10
ing him with adultery, &C.. with the late Mary Ann
Bckiord at divers times and places in this city, in is4s
he waived the reading of the indictment, and pleaded
the hrs two counts; and Mr.. Parker county attorney
mol Prosd the remaining three By pleading nsis con.
fendere the prisoner puts himself as much within the
power 81 the he pleaded guilty; but his
plea cannot like plea Of guilty 10 used against him
trial Tor divorce, should his vile think Of apply
ing Tor one After stating that the maximum Of penalty
on the two counts to which the prisoner had pleaded
was six years in the State prison. Judge Merck ordered
him to md suetcs Tor his appearance TO receive udg
ment, in the sum Of $500. he was then remanded to
jail II Is expected that his trial for will come on
June.-Boston Poet, Moy 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20

STRAW BOARDS.
~ sale By fERsSE k-BROOKs,
ale In n G6and0 Nsman stysst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20

Court Calendar--Thls Day.
CoMMMoS PLEAsFrst par-l, Is, 10, 81 S. IS, ST. 90,
T Second part66 SO, 10, ~, IL, rs. go 2s4 81, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20
kITChEM kANGES. .o~.

HOLMES, TWO OVEN kITCHEN NANokb
vuyTyE Proprietors are now prepared 10 msh Homes'
ranges to the trade them for private families or
boarding having the right from the pstentee
sell them Our erpenence IN
ing and setting Kitchen Ksnsss n ps 0' esnps, b.
surpassed 70! economy, convenience and duIssy nsy
perform the Tor which hey are pure
chased and they will be removed free OF any expense TO
the purchaser Numerous references can be gwen 20 persons
wishing purchase The from - 70 :? doa
The constantly manuiac and are well
supplied with paricr, Office, add bedroom ohAIEs OF he
AIso-TINwARE, bright, plain and ja,sned They have
masons n ell times ready Ranges, gntes and boilers
f., "A $3.50 A. GILHOOLYS SON,
ala lmsnc rs Nacsau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR
Circulation. Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Evsry day, Pncs cents Per eopy-T
8 per annuu-psyable in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-Pnce ~ cents
Per copy-$J 2x per snuum-payable IN advance.
ADVERTIsEMENTs q, the usual priees-slways cash
PRINTING Of al kinds executed with beauty and des
patch.
% All letters or commune ations by. mail. addrssssd
ts be paid, the postage viii b
deducted from the subscription money RENTED
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor Of the the
NEw YoRK HERALB EsrABLsHMENr,
NORTH West corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20
GEO r. HOPE Secretary. aga tire

FOR SALE OR TO lease,
FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS, the Premise; lately oe-
within few yards Of the New York and Erie Railroad. On
the PREMISES is and commodous dwelling house the
has falling stream Of water running within lew feet
privilege attached that might be used
for other mechanical AL situated within about 200
yards from the dwelling house. There also good barn
houses Title good and possession given
ly For further particulars enquire Of Philip Mabe, No. -
mvie IL : - EDWARD j. EARLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20

THE Public respectfully informed that the bre ak
the Canal, caused by the late freshet having
paired, the PIONEER 8 EXPRESS LINE. via Railroad
regular trips for he on Monday the 9Th Of April
leaving the Depot No. IA Market street. DAILY, TX
o'clock, Am.
By this passengers will avoid all the fatigue and
night travelling coaches both Railroads being
cd in daylight.
further information apply the oldesablished Office
al0 6msnc A. B. CUMMINGS, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20

BIRD CAGE MANDATORY,
MO. st. Johns Lane, Beach street The Subscrb
or would inform his Customer and the Public that ne
has constantly hand large stock Of fancy and commo
than they can be bought elsewhere
Also Cages made TO order ,.,,v
Ps-Country Merchants would find il TO their advsntsg
g. :. - ~ .vam,ne hs stock aaImsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20
WINDOW SHADES.
THE cheapest and best the United States,
LOT sale p ThSsifs q 50 Chatham street.
rnrI1 I'm door fropnC hamhers ~ N "

SAkACEN'S HEAD, IL DEY STREET, N. Y.
JOSEPH SMITH, late Of Worcester, England, begs leave
inform his friends and the public in general
that he has recently fitted his house superior
and calculated please gentlemen Of taste He
will always herebofre keep his Bar and Larder supplied
Dinners from u o'clock. and Cold Cuts. Chsps. Stakes
Rare Bits, &c., at an hours
His supply or English and city newspapers esceed by
house New York. and his Aes Wines, 6egars &c.,
Rooms provided for parties and the comfort and
mediation Of customers always attended to. Lodgings, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20

}. PRICE & co.
FASHIONABLE HAT STORE.
n THE SUBSCRIBERS having opened . HAT STORE
at No. ITO Fulton street. Of Dutch street,
y solicit the otheir old and the pub
lie They will constantly keep hand comglsse sssort-
Of HAS Caps Umbrellas &c &C. Of the latest style,
and will sell the lowest Single hats made 70 order
q the shortest notice. lCHABOD PRICE,
my5 tmsr THOS. SHANNON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20

RE For CANTON aivcs.--The Snip A0NEs, Capt
S&2 wethsrsl viii positiv ely sail the 10Th For
kpssssgs only, having good scecmmcdssi9ns u tbs
As. s.s' ''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-20

: : GENTLEMEN'S SPRING FASHION.
"a BEAVER AND SILK HATS Of the best quality and
approved shapes ready for inspection and
sals ct the old established prices
ROWE, Merchant Exchange,
All Imsre 20 William street
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19

wi h rapture. I wished her gnnd night and
retired u bud, but hbi 10 siet e-I wis tbo
happy. / was ~ tnriy tho next tnorftug.
and Ire4tpti tnyaslG with the greatest nitna
~. I Kissed The wedding ting which lnid
$50 ~ tpy i%reasi1H table. Al sr,n ~ I waa
trt4pt | went downstairs, bit 1 was 'Nn
l. tre anybnif plsp, and ! walked Dpt 0a
the ]te-t1rp, Igtpn the time nppfuished
ff breakfast. I returned 10 the honsh, bat
tei her l5lsafl beF Aagalina weto yet
DIVA / fang The bell, and the butler came
~.
H. hell N his hand a letter addressed
10 ~, wttirh hp tmind lying an the jfess-
tnt tablp, rf AhEclina's bal. oo'r-Witl
II heriei and trembling haul opened
ard fe8d liz contents.
W'mt was my horror, When che todd me
III lipatt wis hnathef's, aud that ere Nh
utter attn should set, pha woald b. the hriie
ofE lWattt. I'ii7 was ta much fUr me to
boar. and try heart hle,l Tor the iufrati-
luIa Of thu n,ly i, Ing | eyft truly loved.
ID have The EMP IL happiness, thus auddet =
" dashed foh nv lips, in q moment Of
b irsfdI trance, deprive me Of reason Add
srneEh.
I dropped down 81 The 1lor 10 a ft. aud
vas takan ID NY room. Medical advice
was satit for, ami | was recovered BY ptoli
80 blaadlbgi bit for We k4 I dfd mt leave
nv chamber, 80 great had been the shock
frayei ct the baspuess nfstho world and
the folly Of thy fathers eteed-I became Il
tnlssnthfnpe and a misers
AN now AZ old man, and. | hardly
need .ay. have remained a bnehelof. I have
somewhat recovered from disappointment.
aud haye, perhaps, n sanewhai better opin
ion &c he world than fhai. win no. say
that there y no gratitude in il, but I ib
sly that il is The exception, and not the
rule. aud when Il Il found, It must, like
the diamond. bo weighed only IL the cart
~srilfs, md, like the diamond Il Is tie more
valuable from ~ extreme srHrcilv.
tlabth's Book af Beauty, t949
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
FaY, NJ d.
DEN F1sI.

Has VOW orr HAND, fiE BssT or MATERIAL
to- perfect WORK, and pledges to bic patrons as
good operations an Trey can obtain In the
state, particularly ii InJlIi l15 teeth Oh
gold plate.
Ufice at his Residences
Calls holt a. the dug siors u O. 7. Davis,
viii meet With pfaf1pt attention.
Dr. Fay has been kindly permitted to refer
to The following gentlemen, most Of whom
have been acquainted with lis Operations, di
ring the past nine years.
d = i%larBsy, II. .U.B Az q Il French,
NJ u Henry PefHias, d. b ] hi Peikius,
NJ, Il. Up Mtainsey, III . u VI Hereford
n. D. T M Finders, II. b. $ q l,aye6ek, II
u Augustus King, Ii b. lion Judge Bufk,
lin Judge M @ Penn Rev J. WhDdbr dye;
Rev, John burke.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
SADDLERY.

We have just received from New York an
assortm ut Of saddles, brides ETC., made ex-
pressly to order, and forming one Of the lar
gest and best assortments ever brought 10
Baton Rouge, aft Of which we offer FOR sale at
the lowest New Orleans Cash prices.
Mems Creole Butcher, Oregon, Mexican,
Pato Alto. Rough and Ready; Spanish, COL
umbian aud American Saddles.
Ladies superi@ quilted seat, Fancy Blk,
Velvet and plain seat Saddles.
Boys spanish Creole, CoIumbi and Amer
lean Saddles.
Trunks, Valises, double aud single Sad
die Bags. Portm4nte4ux. Brides, Bride FL
lings, martingales, Worsted and Cotton Girths
and sircingles, Stirrup feathers, Snafle and
Curb bits, Curb chains, Blind Brides, Collars,
Carts Hlrness, Planters Coach, Gig aud
Twig Whips, Spurs etc.
PHILLIPS and LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
Plantation Wagons and
Carts.

The subscriber having increased his faoit.
Ties and secured 4 good lot Of Seasoned
btiubsf, 1 NV Prepared ii receive orders
for the cunning season fof Wagons and
Carts, with Iron OF wood axIetfees, and made
after the most approved patterns how In use.
~ calls the a tehtion Of the Sugar Plan-
tsrs Of the stale to his Tipping Cane Wag-
CONS that h6 is now manufacturing, which
are more simple and adapted for cane than
any in usp. and refers to DIS. j. a. RI Per-
kins, y. Chambers, Esq, Gahl. Joseph Der.
nard, Stephen Henderson, Esq and J.. D.
Scudler, Esq, WHO have used them the past
season aud will give any Information fesnsrt-
ing them required, All orders entrusted 10
bin nifl be faithfully performed and warfan4
ted. Also al Kinds Of Plantation Smith w6tk
done II bs stablishment-eornaf Of Church
and Main sts- Baton Rouge.
dat l2th w. r. TUNHAfID.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19

OPERATIONS IN rms GuEF,-From all
that we can see, hear and Lean we think
there is little doubt that operations of the
most vigorous nature, although the plan
is still unknown, aro shortly to be com
menced in the Gulf and upon tho coast of
Mexico. That Com. Perry is u upon
some secret enterprise il already a recor-
ded fact, and yesterday we learned YER
balIy that Com. Stewart was soon to take
command Of the entire Gulf squadron.
We further learn that the line DC battle
ship Ohio, which had been ordered for the
Pacific, had her destination changed to the
Gull; that the sloop Of war Albany, while
under way ous Of New York harbor, had
been telographed and ordered to return to
her moorings for some other enterprise /;
ana further that the immense p~ennsylva-
MIA was fitting out rapidly at Norfolk. To
prove still more unquestionably that some
thingis brewing, 1t is known that Lieut..
D. d. Porter arrived IL our city yesterday
from Washington, empowered 70 recruit
Immediately five hundred able bodied sea :
men and . large number Of landsmen for
the squadron. Lieut.. r. is a son ofCom.
Pc Ter. aud Que of the most active officers
ID our Navy. Another thing we can state,
which we have learned from good verbal
authority, which is that only twelve ~iieuten
ants IN the Navy cou'd recently be found,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
THE tArE JuDGE MARr1N.

Al n meeting Of tho members IT the
New Orleans bar, held yesterday, al which
Chef Justice Eastts presided, the follow
ing resolutions wore offered by Charles
Watts, ESQ., seconded by j. w. Smith.
Estand unanimously adopted
Reso3eed, Tint the bar of New Orleans
have learned with profound regret The de-.
rease OF the lion. Fraacois Xavier Hntin.
who was appointed rs easily ~ 1910 me
of The Judges Of tho Sopotior Court If the
Territory Of Orleans. and who afterwards
held for npfe than lhirty.nnt years The
office Of Judge Of the Supreme Court of
Louisiana, aud under It's first Constitution;
that they fully appreciate tho eminent ser.
vices rendered by him to the independence
Of the State during that prottacted period,
his uniiflng industry, the singular a~cuteness
and vigoF of his intellect, his profound Ie~
gal leara'ng, and, above all, the purity Of
his life, aud his unbending flmness and
integrity as a magistrate.
Reaoired, That the members of The Bar,in
testimony OF respect for the deceased, will
wear the u ual badge of mourning for thir.
ty days.
Rssoieoa, That tho Oldest surviving
colleague of the deceased, the lion. Hon-
~ A. Billiard, DO invited % pronounce a
discourse opon his life aud character, at
such period as may suit his convenience.
ResolUed, That tho members of the
Bench and Of the Bar, in a body, will nj
tend his funeral this afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
Resolosd, Thatthe supreme Court of The
State of Louisiana BE- requested 10 permit
these resolutions 10 be spread upon their
minutes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
GEORGE EUsTIs, Chairman.
II. GRIMA, Secretary.

At8 o'clock in the afternoon The body
was removed from tho Site House 10 the
Mortuary Chapel in Rampart stree,
where the funeral sersieeWas peff,rmod,
and from thence to the Cathd emelery
attended BY Gov. Johnson, III hers DC
the Bench and Bar, and other eiyis digni-
tariss ofthe State, besile a large eoncours
Of citizens, who united in this token of re-
spect for the memory Of the eminent urist
and historian. At the gravean affecting
incident oecnrred-an outbreak of p~urefeit
sorrow from a young female slave Of The
deceased, whose touching farewell to her
late master was SO real, and exhibited such
pure griefthat tbe spectators were moved
10 Tears.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
AVIS.

10 soussign6 ihfofme ie public quill Went
dc lonef lo cafe tehu par 10 phsse par Mi.
chel Grlnhry, sur Ia rue IL r6glise, Ct IN
forme reapeeiuansemfht los oisoiyens do
Baton Rouge qt'f cohtinue1a le meme cafe.
ct quill frra gon possible pour pIaire at,
public, ct rcul g sa ma is0n uh rendtz yods
agreeable potf cgux qui youdfout bi8n ITO.
nOrer de leuf pratiqns.
II iendra t0qjours sos dsux billiards on
bon ordre,
Dec 4, 1876. HACKET +
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
GRE AZ DAIaEA1E

SELLING OFF AT AND BELOW COST.
d. SANGER, has the pleasure Of annouu-
sing IL tho public, that be has made such mrs
engagements ne to dissolve eopaflnetship with
Massfs, bsand A. Hess, after the COMING
New Year. in order to reduce his present
large stock ~ goods, which consist Of tho
che ieeti articles Of all kinds Of Dry fancy
and Staple Goods, rs well as gentle mems
Clotbing, Has, Boots, Shoes, etc. They
viii sell positively al cost, and a great many
articles even below cost. d. Sanger viii
after d. business alone, as se0n as their pres
ent stock is mostly sold,
With the above named Inducements wa
hope to sell out our present stock, and at tie
same time respectfully intiie all those in-
dsbted to Us to come forward and settle The
aoeo UNITS, pi her,vtsa.thHy will be- placed 10 Tie
hands Of lawyer fnF rollee' ion.
d. SANGER, HESS 81 Go.