davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-12
Abbeville G. H., S. G. August IL, 1916.

Europe, as we'll as America, is truly
gratifying TO the political reformer, and
to all true philanthopists. If VIC regard
for moment the position of the monar-
chies Of Europe, it becomes evident that
democracy, even there, is gaining the
ascendant. We perceive that in most
of the countries of Europe the real rulers
are men sprung from the body Of the
people, who have carved out their own
fortunes, and by force of talent alone,
have raised themselves to distinction.
The destinies of England have for years
been welded by the great commoner.
Sir ROBERT PEEL, the son of mechanic.
M. GUIzoT. a man of humble extraction
"a man of yesterday, holds the "ba-
lance" Of the destines of the French ma
ton. The peace of the Austrian domi-
MONS seems to hang on the very life of
METERNICII, another man of the people,
Thus we see, that whilst old and enIigh-
tened, and selfsa,isfed Europe, is affec-
ting a disdain for you~g America, having
more of jealousy in it than any thing
else, their crowned heads are compel
led, through their inability to manage
their respective countries, to select their
proxies, not from among the nobility,
but from among the people, a tacit ac-
acknowledgement of the superiority of the
democratic system.
In conclusion, what are we to say of
the result Of all this? Why, that the
final great conflict between those two
adverse principles of government, to
which we have alluded, is near at hand !;
and thrt monarchy will soon read, over
against the worlds great candlestick, on
the Permanent Of heaven the the hand
writing Meme, mcns, Ieksl, Uphorsin." +"
DEMOCRAT.
Cokesbury, July a, 1916.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-12

northeast. Upon one Of these COM
manding positions, the devoted people
endcavored to raise temple or dwell
ling for their bishop, but their zeal was
greater than their means, and the struc-
turc remains unfinished If the Mexi-
cans could withstand the death dealing
havoc of an American charge, here
might they plant the colors of their un-
fortunate country, and reap some of the
laurels awarded TO Leonidas, or perhaps
family portray in miniature the dazzling
chivalry of those devoted heroes who
fell battling upon the ramparts Of the
everto-be remembered Alamo.
The man road passes through the
principal street Of the city from north to
south, and as you leave the last houses,
the road begins to ascend, and passes
along at the foot Of many of those table
mounds. The river runs upon the east
side Of the town, the houses extending
down to its very margin. Upon the
west side, rise perpendicular mountains,
one mile in height.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-12
From the MatamordS Flag.
MON TIE r EY.

AS the army of occupation has COM
menced its advance upon the interior Of
Mexico, by pursuing the Rio Grande
up as high as Camargo, both by land
and water, and as this will be the place
where permanent depot will be esta-
blished. and from which the advancing
army will leave the Rio Grande when
it takes up its general march upon Mon
terey, it will naturally hold conspicu-
Gus place in the estimation of the Anne.
rican people. Camargo is situated inn
mediately upon the banks of the San
Juan river, three miles from its junction
with the Rio Grande. 1t is small,
rudely constructed village, with some
few stone buildings many built of mud
bricks, dried in the sun, some construc-
ted by driving stakes into the ground,
and then plastering them with mud, and
others formed of cane and plastered in
like manner. The number Of inhabi
tants will not exceed two thousand but
as the Mexican government has never
thought her population worthy of emu.
meration, no positive statement can be
made of the population Of any of her
towns. The late extraordinary rise of
the Rio Grande has caused the San Ju-
an to back up and literally inundate
Camargo, to the great damage of houses
and other property; also to the sacrifice
of several lives.
Camargo may be considered the head
of navigation, as above here the bed of
the river is SO filled up with rocks that
its navigation higher up has never been
attempted. The road upon leaving Ca
margo and crossing the San Juan, be-
comes higher, and less obstructed by
swampy grounds: and it then becomes
an important inquiry what other obsta-
cies may present themselves in the dis
tance between this place and Monterey,
which is two hundred and ten miles.
The road passes through level country,
thickly set with small underwood, the
largest timber being ebony and the mus
quito, neither of which grow to the
height of IL or Is feet, and 12 to Id
inches In diameter. So dense is this
underground, armies of 10000 men
each nigh march for half day within
q mile Of each other, without the vicini-
ty Of the one to the other being known.
The literal meaning of Montery is
the Kings Woods, but to those who
have been raised in heavily timbered
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-12
Advertisements

WILL be conspicuousy inserted at IS
cents per square for the first insertion,
and 37a cents for each continuance
longer ones charged in proportion. Those
not having tho desired number of inser-
tions marked upon them, will be continued
until ordered out, and charged according
ly.
For advertising Estrays To]led, TWO
DOLLARS, to be paid by the Magistrate.
For announcing Candidate, TWO
DOLLARS, in advance.
o. All letters or communications must
be directed to the Editor, postage paid.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-12
From the Charleston Courier.
LETTER FROM GOV. BUTLER.
WASHINGTON CITY, July Is, 1856.

WASHINGTON CITY, July rs, 1856.
Brother Offers end Fello,0 Soldiers:
Whilst absent from home, (and my
native State will always inspire feelings
associated with that endearing word,)
and when could not have hoped for
such compliment, you have been
pleased to confer on me the highest dis
tlnction of my life. In electing me to
the command of the Regiment Of South
Carolina Volunteers, raised under the
late requisition of the President of the U.
s., you have manifested confidence, of
all others, the most gratifying to my feel
ings. You are willing to trust me as
your commander amidst the periis of
war. will not, in words, attempt to
express my gratitude; yow can appre-
ciate my feelings l have many in
ducements to enter into pursuits of more
Immediate pccuniary interest, but l
would be traitor to my feelings, if 1
were to hesitate in accepting the office
that you have conferred upon me.
have officially announced my ac-
ceptance of it to the Governor of South
Carolina. Let us make no promises.
AS officers and soldiers, we shall occu-
py different relations from what we did
when we were fellow-citizens. and shall
have different duties to perform feel
confident that the defects Of the officer
will be supplied by the gallantry Of his
men. Let us realize that we are called
on to do our duty to our common coun-
try, under banner whose stars and
stripes will indicate its power; and let
us not forget, on any occasion, that we
are bound to uphold the ancient honor
Of our own State. Our duty as soldiers
will require us to sustain the one, and
our pride and love of reputation, will in
spire us with resolution to maintain the
other.
| have the honor to be, very respect
fully, your obedicnt servant,
PM. BUTLER.
To the Officers and Soldiers of the
So. Ca. Regiment Of Volunteers:
p. S.-Whilst am in Washington,
| will confer with the President and Sc
cretary of War, as to the probable time
that the Regiment may be called into
service, and will take such measures
as the occasion may require. P.MB.
81 can't" has ruined many a
man-has been the tomb of bright
expectation and ardent hope.
Let will try" be your motto in
whatevor you undertake, and, if
you press onward. you will steadi-
ly and surely accomplish your OBJ
ject, and come off victorious. Try,
keep trying, if you would prosper
in the world.
A bashful wooer. not long since.
wishing to pop the question, did it
in the following singular. manner:
Taking up the,young lady's cat,
he said, Pussy, may l have your
mistress ?" 1t was. answered by
the lady, who said, Say yes, pus'
sy."
HoNoRARy.-The degree of D.
D. was, conferred on the Rev.
William M. Wightman, editor of
the Southern Christian Advocate,
and the Rev. Edmond w. Schon,
of Cincinnati, at the late commence
ment at Randolph Macon College.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
BEAL 4 SON.

Ueatersin groceries, provisions, hardware,
shpes &c would inform their customers aud
The public generally, that they nov have aud
will %tontinuefo keep on hand ~aGompIete as.
sortment Of tho above articles. which they
are determined TO sell as low for cash as
they can be had in this place.
GROCERIES, T. PROVISIONS.
Flour. whiskey, bacon, lard. Havana, aud
Rio coffee, brown, white and loaf sugars.
family and scented soap, black and cayenne
pepper, Allspiee and cloves, nutmess, CHINA
mon. ginger, saleratus, mustard, starch, fine
and coarse salt, sperm and star candles, rice,
imperial. gunpewder and black teas, pickles,
aardinesf snuff, cigars, tobacco, indigo, olive
oil. brandy. gin, rum, anneBette, wine aud 81.
der vinegar, Stoughton's buffers,
HARDWARE I'd.
Gut and wrat nails, Ames' ghovels and
spades, trace, log and dog chains, Carolina
hoes. Collins axes and hatchet5, hammers,
butt and strop5 hinges aerewR. taeks,
btadS, augets, chiaels mill and hand saw
dIes, door, chest, cupboard aud padIoeks,
curry combs. table, pocket and butcher
knives, iron and brass plated spurs. hand sad
aud dog irons, shears and scissors, planes
and plane bits, squares, rules, drawing
knives, pitchers, shoe knives and thread,
rasps, shoe lasts, cork screws, pewter
aud brass ~fossetS, iron aud britannia table and
teaspoons, lapan'd waters and candleSticKs.
lea Kettles and coffee mills, hand and cross
saws. snalle and plated bride bits, ladies
and swimmers, frying and dust pans, steel
yards, wire brass and hare sleeves, wash Kct-
aud pots Of various sizes, gttddles,
sauce pans. spiders, ovens, door HOOKS and
bolts, iapan'd bellows, lamp black, shoe
bleaching aud brushes, cotton, wool and play
ing cards, water aud well buckets, axe helyes,
w~ashboards, tubs, churns, cocoa dips
perS, tin buckets and cups, pans, lanterns, oil
pots, lamps, plates, tunnels, rope and twlnesI
assorted sizes, oahun, fish lines aud heohs,
boxes, needles thread, buttons, HOOKS
and eyes, tooth brushes, combs, shaving
brushes, lead pencils and points, co.
Iogne ,pocket BOOKS and purses, german and
glasses, german harps, letter and fool
cap paper, ink, waters, and steel pens, pow
Ter shot, lead, copperas, saltpetre, salts salt
soda, whiting, sulphur, and camphor.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Calf boots, seal and water proof do. calf
sowod brogans, seal aud kip Dr., seal kipdo
'or boys, ladies' seal brogans and gentlemen's
dc. And as fine and good an assert
nent Of glass and crockery ware as there is
n town, all of which VIC offer at the very
owest prices for cash.
We will also keep on banda supply of
oil and brushes .
OCT 4 no 35 ls45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

The plantation formerly belonging 10 tho
heirs Of DAVID Davis and J, r. Michel. and
now the sole property Of the latter, by par.
chase situated on the road from Baton Rouge
to Bayou Sara, about n1ne miles from this
town, joining The plantation Of Mr.. Vanland.
inehat7 on the upper itnp. tbs land is rich
and we'll timbertd, there is n grcrt deaf Or
white oal& for staYes, aud Is only three miles
from Springfield landing, there are some
buildings on tie premises, and about 90 or
60 arpents cleared. Some cotton and sugar
cane has been raised on the premises this
For turther information apply 10 The
proprietor at Baton Rouge.
Also for sale another tract Of land situated
Cypress Bayou, At about Ct miles from
Baton Rouge, adjoining the land formerly
of A Glass and that of ] d kleinpeter, on the
Baton Rouge aud Clinton rail road. Apply 70
dec - ], +. MICHEL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
Cheapest and Best Goods
LM nAIaN nnliaE.

xt.u. co.. " Nm
80 -
DFg "oodS-fa D PF'hs' o. ia'es1 sty'e
assorted do. French do half mourning do
fnea, " hta W., M" NV. t'yi - = Ia AZ, "lg ~ a,pE = ao y
nhs,t 49, ~, " lrlnns. Gins ,iat,t,s !, ass
.snt,ad .,tiaaa1sss M .at,aa,asn }.ia,d
cotton dnmbsE bed tirks hrewa fine1. net.
,ir4 wbita ANA tra,gn shts.nlattsf ftsaIsn.
a an9 as.nsfs ,aafa sE3n sassitagrs blnst
higsFr9' Green tjrgnsIsh' assa,ird Eayitsh
NJ NJ inoss 9 bisashs5 dnnssfiss' nnblaaebr ~,
da saddle tsnbsrs anlatrd rar,btirs. hfaek
h. b,,,t ssstt. %ati,n vnIsa,s 1gtIs fms btscg
nm Irjst iiinons. rorsris and corded slirts.
rt,n, stastir snstssdars biaet silL aravafb
f1%rntturr prints. Madras lIandkerehiefs La
dies Stockings Of all kinds, mems half hose.
| Ladies night caps. children do, matfass binds
! ings. wafatgd dc, eoaldo, wotsted serge, white
and toioted Glai gloves, e6ttUn umbrellas,
b]onne's and bonnet ribbon, Linen Bosom
sblFts slde COMBS tsh'ii ana hofh') mhSiins
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

Predecessor 81 FHAl and Instrumental muaic,
ResDdeRco attba hanso formerly occupied ps
the LAND OrrtrE.
L5Rma,-io For arlolarg at their raei-
dencoe, Piano Forte With vocal music thres
I~eeau'a per wcrk, per month, Oh 90
Fnr single sch, Iar, 8 lessons per- week,
per quarter % %
For Ihe paue, attending teachers RIA.
ilaoce, per nv, NO per quarter, 30 90
Scholars reading IN The r%nndffy, within
sight mllap iron town aud furnishing The
teacher with conveyance, a angle scholar 3
]IpeaoUe per work, per msnth SIG 90
Per qgaf,pr, 80 90
1.-THE farhoa ia 1osired 10 furnish hImpelh
With conveyance, MI extra charge of 80 per
month will Ia made.
4 liberal deduction is make 10 famtliea hav.
NJ more than ono pupil instructed.
TIA Same charges or instruction en- the
guitar.
dec 20 a. 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
BATON ROUGE FEMALE SEMI.

This Seminary formerly conducted by Mrs.
HfAp will again BIO opened and permanently
established from aud after tho lot January
ls45, under tho joint direction Of MHs. READ
aud Altss. 0sBOHN.
Al tlia branelias usually taught In EaHtitn.
tig1s for young ladies', VIII receive CONSTANT
and thorough attentions
TERMS. !
T~uition T. boarding per ahnum, Et5O 90
Day Scholars bor quarter, 90 10 Rl2 30
Drawing ID Painting, -" VIC 90
Music On Piano, g BI2 30
Latin, French, Spanish i italian
each por quarter, 80 40
Bed aud bedding furnished by tho pupil, or
furnished blythe Institution ut IN extra Ghafge.
Tuiti1n TO be paid quarterly In advance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
NEW GOODS

n, SANGER, HES IS t. co, would fes.
naf,fully thank tho public for the very liber.
nj phAfe Of patronage they have received
hnfafo(oFe, and now offer 10 the citizens Of
Baton Rouge, aud The adjacent Parishes, the
insst and largest assortment bf Dry Goods,
tt,hy ever had bef1rp Their stock conHtRts
in part, Of tho following articles !-Fi9e
French muslin de Laibe, Gaslnefes Of the
richest and latest patterns, 0ro1os cloth
Grape De Lline. Alpaca. figured aud plain,
French and English nerino, Hlrage, Heri.
mae print. English and French print, yellow,
plain and Satin striped furniture print, Iur=
tav rcd and blue do do. BnrdnttnEs Of oil
roiors. ffinRpa, Gimps and GitnPs card
J'ataaI Iarra, Cotton do du, Fittings; black
and Wi t.Iiobinat Eor capea, Ladies', under
handharthtufa, Cashmere, nerino aud W0ts-
led ahawlp. Neck hnnjkofehtais, Sir, peck
o. handkerchteIa, btnensGaBbrto do DO, Hem
stitched do do. Embroidered do do" River
do do Swiss muslin, J]Hconet. lace Fetl7,
Now York mill cotton, Long cloth, ia
Rbeeting, 9 4 do, 3 4 do, BIgaglsd and an
bIcathed. 4 4 long cloth, Appleton Fhifting,
t,aarnna do. York Delnins, fue DENNIS,
Jeans, mixture, Bed ticking. Hamilton stripes,
Canton H%,nnvl. dtp pure vol II tDHsA mixed,
do, red, greefts and yellow, do, hehtu NY
Jaats, plain and figured %aatioet, Of all tolore,
Cashmere do, Black and tlae Broadel9th,
PLAID IilHay. Head baujkeffbtefs, Tuscan
IIonitota, Girvpe, elk aud cotton Hose for
Aad,ps md. Al tsso8 =-Also u beautiful %sasort.
mant Of Fsrtamary, aud other fancy articles
too numafaba to mention Clothing -031tlu-
man'a fancy co'orej Pdletots, Black cloth
Drafz and F'rock coats, Tweed and plain
Carilnaras paletats Bhd over -coaiH, Fancy
colorcd and black OtetRere and cloth pants,
Black satin and fancy e9Dored Cashmere
yaete, Linen bosom shirts, auspsnders, mart
no undnrahtrts, fancy colored and black silk,
satin and Cashmere neck hAndkorchtuIs aud
sCatia for gentlemen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
GEOREE A. PIKE

Bo0hbmder and Blank B1ok ManH'
Eacturer, Corner Of Church f. LgfayeAe
Streets, Baton Rouge, LIN.
Will execute with despatch all work en-.
trusted 10 hie care at tho lowest city prices,
and pay particular attention tot rebuilding
Of old law, or medical works, music books,
periodicals, newspapers, pamphlets, &c.
Scrap books, port foItos, pocket books for pa
pors and memorandpms, made on the shortest
notice TO any pattern.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
DR.. ] I B~EAUREGARD,


lnforme SEES clients ct 10 public quill est
de retour de la N, Orleans, ct tent son ca
binet ouaert deS heures du matin 5 apres-
midi.
II pose les dents artiticielles ayec imita.
ton p~arfaite des dents naturelles, depuis une
jusqu'au dentier compiet
Pose les dents a pivots sans ID moindre don
leer ct en- quelques minutes imitent la nature
appoint dc tronperlg le plusoXperimentGs
Oriie, plomble, on .cimente.
Dttruit lie nerf dentaire sans que lie pa
tent sen apefcoive, ct garanti son insensibi.
lite.
Birige IA seconde dentition des ehfans, ct
.currige Ia deviation de leurs dents.
Ii a considerablement rebuilt ses. prix ct
t~ravaille pour du compliant.
On peut le trouver pour 10 present d
Fhabitation de Cavelier ct Davenport, a
Manchac. 'Tnute ordre dams sa profession
laiss6e chez le DR.. Vasquez, sera prompte-
ment ex6cut6e.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
A OF LOUISIANA.
pfrish of Fast BATON Romeo.

I4tlSh o. East baton Rouge.
Pursuant TO a proclamation from his Ex-
cheney Alexander Nouton, Governor of the
State OF Louisiana, an election viii be held
al the several election precincts in the paris h
Of East Baton Rouge on tho third Monday Of
January and the " following days tor gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, one senator, three
members Of the legislature, a sheriff, a core
ner and a clerk OF the district court, according
to thesnew constitution and for the time spe.
cited therein.
The election will be held the FIRST dav at
Mrs, Townsend's, Plans, and at Jas. s VIII
lis, Aanehac; the second day at Forbes, and
the third daF at the courthouse, s~nBerintend-
ed BY rhe difaraat inspectors appointed by the
police Jury for that purpose.
dee 20 GIL TESTER, p. j..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
CIGARES III Ia HAvANE.

JosEfH TUNEz tautretuant Jacko) inforne
le public Diet ct d'Oaest Baton Rouge, gull
d envente en- grog ct en detail, dea cigatep
dune qualiteslperiear.
Ana9t Cltren, j1g De c~itr3a, Jiqueurs I'll
&c,a deA trtN m3dtftg.
aoht 10 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
MALE DIES y. u.

Paqpebot rfgniier pour DonaidsonOttle,
Piaqucmiac, Batoa Rouge, Port Hudson.
Waterloo, et Bayon tSdru, deua fots par
seHAaiac.
Is steamboaf Gil "
sggg TON, Capt. nnird PAT
sE@ tIrp do Ia Npuyolle Or.
leans Ious les Mefcredis il 10 heure4, pour
Fort Adams OF alt6rages inlormediats, OF
Bayou Sara lous les Samcdis i IL heures
du matln, ct arrive Il 10 NouyelIe Orleans
10 Dimancho matin.
lie steamboat y BRILLIANT, Capt.
Hart, pnrtira dc la Nouvelie Orleans, lous
les dlmanches matln a 10 heurea pour III.
MICA, ct retoufnant q~uiisara Bayou Sara
tous los Mercedes d III hosres ct arrive d
Ia Nellie. Orleans 10 Jondi matin.
Pour fret Oh passages s'udrcsscr L bord
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= E.1H ~ - LII IIFEI
Pour ta pgstr agp i~etirgs.

2 UT ~ FV8FE HHH fEtTTF#N
In poatc auiye 10 IN Nonyolie Orleans 10
Lundi Oh l0 Iaudi.
EIlp p1rtp1ur Ia No1velle Orleans 10 Nor
cred ct 10 Safnedi, ct los pafuets 80 fermoa
q . heures apres midi.
Ia p1sie arrive De Natchez 10 MerGfcdi ct
ID spmedi, ct Iee ptQasts 3our Nutchoz, SO
ferment io Dtlaanthe cite Morcrgdi, s 0 hetA
roa du soir. 8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
DLnMnfA EnnrE

WIN be sold by the undersigned Parish
Judge and E~Xoticto Auctioneer, at the last
place Of residence, of tho late Ahram Phillips
deceased, in this parish, between the usual
hours Of sale, an Tuesday tho 18th day Of
January 1916, the following described pro-
pefty, ta make a partition between the hcirs Of
said deceased,
The plantation wherein the deceased re-
sided IN this Parish, in M4nChac. at about ff-
teen miles below the town of Baton Rouge,
containing Two hundred acres, and about so
# them IN cultivation, bounded on the North
ny Lewis Delaune, East BY Il II Burnett on
the South by Bayou Manrhae, and and West
by Wards Creek, together with al the build
turs and Improvements thereon.
Sam, negro man aged about 81 years,
Hannah, nSgro Woman IS "
Mace, do SO
njana, do do ~ years, aud her three chit
iren, CIuda6 years, Maria, four years, Ma
lhilda ~ months.
Theresa, negro woman % years Of age, and
two children, Dick 3 years aud Henry /.
Queen, aged about 20 years
Harriettc, aged about II
Violet, aged about > IL "
Also farming utensils; household and
Kitchen furniture, wagon, &c, &c,
TERMS OF SALE.
The plantation at enc, two, thee and four
years credit, from the day of sale. The
slaves [lt5l one fifth cash, and the aals
ance at one, two and three years credit
personal property, all sums under ten dol
lars cash, all sums of ten dollars and above
ten, at twelve months credit from the day. o.
sale-in notes endorsed to tho satisfaction AZ
the interested parties, payable in bank, and
mortgage retained on the land and slaves un-
final payment. Tie notes 10 bear eighf
per cent Interest from due till paid. Tba
to he paid ct the time Of adjudication,
and the notes with securities to be furnished.
at the same time otherwise the property
viii be Immediately sold at the risk Of the
purchaser.
IS CHAS. TESTER, p. J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
Doeran d yAsarrz,

De Ia facuItad Dc Paris, medieo y c%iruia.
no, Licenctado pr. Ia faerItad nediCa dc ID
Ntova Orleans, ofreoe reapoetu0shmenta sus
servicios a lac EspanolaB de apbag parfo.
qutaH quo qnleraa h0nrrarlo con N confiabza,
Hsquiit3 opde5ta a la de Mf Maillard
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
9aiA bJasTHUgfIeN.
EfFEHENaEA.

Rev. Nj Woodbridge, Mr.. B1naeeaze,
Mr. Peillips, Col Malta.
II Mr.. r. ofre 4 Y6ndro IN assortment
dc muEi4ua nouvelle, auaHi quo pIu5ieurs In.
strunents do ditferantes osp6ega tells que
flutes, cultures, dagtplats Of uno III Adg qu1n-
tile de eordeH pour piano ot guitar, de premi.
ora quaIit6.
II Get pf6t extGuter deg 6rdreB pour des
pianos do pfent0re anatitt, du'il pqurra
dunnor au pfiz dc Ia N0ayello Orleans
aUht = 70
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
PAPER PETNT

PAPER PEINT
Tout pose d so cents Ie r~oaledu, ct au.
deSSuS.
Mr.. GAvREL PREVENT les personnes qui
font batir on reparer des maisons, quill
Went de contractor avec plnsieurs maisons
de Ia Nile Orleans, afin de pouvoir fourniF
tel espece de papier peint que I'on puisse
desirer, ct lie poser a bon marche.
Sa IoDge experience dams ce genre de
lui permet den garantir l'execu,
tion.
II continue 6~galement d Sc charger dc Ia
peinture, Ia pose des wires ct les ensei.
gnes.
Maiscn de M. Barron pras la poste.
Septembre 81. 1545. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

JUST RECEIVED.

A splendid a]urortm9nt Of Ladies' Kid Slip
Cater Bootsi CoIoured Lagting slips SC,
GentIomen'a fine CT Skin Nutiifer, CT
Skin Brogans, Black LASTING Gaiterce, 81
e. A. HILL.