davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
New Fall and Winter
@ y . - s. 3


REMOVED 10 LEFL0RE, YAzO0 RIVER,
rs now receiving, direct from New
York, fresh stock Of FALL and
WINTER GOODS, consisting Of the fol-
lowing articles, to-wil:--
Beached and Brown Domestcs;
Bed Ticking Linseys;
Blankets; James;
Sa'ineils and Cassmeres, asst'd
A beautiful stock Of CASlIMERES.
both plain and iihbed;
A fine stock Of Muslin pE LAISEsasst'di
A large stock Of gcady-nade
Clothing;
BOOTS; SHOES HATS;
Hardware; Queensware Cul.eryj
And in fact every thing usually KEEP
in retail stores in this country.
All Of which am determined to sell
Low roR CASH. Call and see me, and
you will find il so.
Oct 7, ls45. 43-if
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
j.. ID. LflFLORE,
Receiving, Forwarding i Commission hsftnai'

LEFLoRE, fAzoo RIVER
NJ EEPS constantly on hand 'a q
~ supply Of Bagging and Rope, ~ u
con, Lard, Flour, Sugar and Coffee p Sas
Iron, Castings, Nails, Negro Shoes D,as
keis, Jeans and Liuseys. Also a gens'''
assortmento Of DRY GOODS. ,.
| am always prepared 10 make nus y
CASH advances on Cotton stored WIN "
or purchase at the highest market ~
Sept, 10, lS45. 4u-pD
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
Notice 10 planters /!

nERSONS who are DESTROYS Of procur.
ing Pearce's (CincnnoiD Spnniag
Machines, Plantation Mills, Gins, Fly
shuttle Looms, Gin Castings, Sc, will
leave their orders with Wan, Sanders &
Co.. Carrollton, r, S, g. 5, Land, Grena.
da, d. NJ, Rayburn, ConeevIle.
will attend to starting them, and ensure
their performance.
JOHN PEARCE, in.
Carrollon, Dec. IL las
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
Rangers Notice.
q!

or Persons taking up estrays are hereby
notified not TO deliver them up unless he
Rangers certificate that they have been
legally proven away and costs paid, is bro.
duced-otherwise they will be held respon.
sible for the costs.
T. T. KIMBRouGH, Ranger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
New-York Sseel.ly Mirror :

A DIVERSIFIED, entertaining, in
"a struclive aad valuable chronicle Of
the lines, or Family Newspaper lin form
Tor binding in one or two volumes at the
end OF the year,) upon which neither la
Dor, time, talent, nor money viii be spar.
ed. 1t will hereafter he enriched with orr
gna coniributions--lh lie, spice and
spirit Of the foreign journas-and con
tain all the news, Intelligence and variety
Of the daily sheet, handsomely printed on
fine paper, manufactured for the express
purpose, and viii be forwarded by the ear.
liest mails, in strong wrappers, TO every
part Of tue Uniled States and Canada.
Terms; Three Dollars per nnnum, in
advance; one copy two years, So; Two
copies one year, IS; five do. $40; eight
do. SIS; twelve do. $50. Evening Mir
ror (daiIy,) SO per annum in advance.
And to every subscriber to either the dali
ly or weekly, we viii give copy Of vii
ISIS Letters from London, complete, in one
handsome Extra, uniform with The Week
ly Mirror. This comprises the first Sc
ries of letters, and with the new volume
will commence the new series, written
from the South OF Europe, when the
Weekly Mirror will be edited with particu.
lar care, and with more special regard to
the wants and tastes ofscountry suhscrib-
ers. We shall publish more tales, and.less
matter that is purely local--and by using
in part smaller type, we shall be able 10
increase the quantity as well as toimprove
The qualify OF what we give to our readers
All communications should be address
ed to NORRIS, WILLIS g. FULLER,
corner Ann and Nassau ste. New York.
January 81 Il
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
,Ehe Southern CuItivator:

A MONTHLY iournal-Devoted TO
IA the improvement of Southern Agri'
culture. Edited by JAMES CAMAK, Of
Athens, Georgia.
In submitting to the Southern public The
prospectus for the fourth volume Of The
SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR," which may now
be regarded as permanently established,
the publishers deem it unnecessary 10 ad.
vert 10 the high character the work has at.
tanned under the editorial central Of MI
CAMAK, and therefore make direct ap.
peal TO the planters and friends Of agrlcul.
ture throughout the Southern States, TO aid
them in sustaining publication devoted
exclusively TO the cause OF Southern agr.
culture. The advantages and benefits re-
sultng from agricultural periodicals, have
been felt and acknowledged by the inel.
gent and rejecting tIllers Of the soil in all
civilized nations to be most useful; there.
fore, they should be extensively circulated
among all classes of agriculturlsts; u
possible they should be in the hands ofeSe'
~ man who ills an acre Of land, and .
this end we invoke the aid of every one
who desires an improvement OF the agrl'
culture of the south.
The first number of the fourth volume
was issued on the first Of January, loao'
1t is published monthly, IN quar'o lOi'li
each number contains St1teen pages y
matter, nine by twelve inches square
TERMS:
One copy, one year, sly
&copies o'Vv
Twenty five copies one year. 2O.Vo
One hundred TOW
GTHhe cash system will be rgoy
enforced. The cash must always accom-
pany The order.
GArAs we desire 10 regulate our lssus
BY the number Of subscribers, all persons
who obtain subscribers are reques'eu y
send the lists as early as possible 70
j. w. 81 w. S. JONES
Augusta, Ga, Jan. 8, lS46.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
A high, healthy and agreea-
bile situation for sale.


n WILL sell provided early apPlica-
lion be made that beautiful and high
IL improved FARM on which ! at present
reside, living on the main road from Gre
NADIA to Carrolton, six miles south of Gre
NADIA. The farm consists in all OF sac
acres, 400 acres Of which is highly I'M
proved, having thereon large and com
modious DWELLING HOUSE,. fine well OF
water, and all convenient out-honses.-
On this farm is a most excellent peach
orchard.
viii sell The 400 acres improved as
above, or the whole, as may suit The Pur-
chaser and will positively sell at price
suitable to the times, and give such other
and further indulgence as 10 satisfy rea-
sonabe purchaser Also
Another Tract,
containing sl3 acres, lying in the South.
ern parl Of Carroll county, seven miles
East Of Black Hawk, on which there is
1850 acres highly improved, and in fine
state of cultivation; on which farm there
is a fine spring near the dwelling.
The purchaser can procure corn, iod-
der, &c., in the event of purchasing either
farm j. WRlbHT.
Jan. IA, ls4e, 5,3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

XX7 HEREAS, letters Of admlnl'u \,
" ton having heen granted y ~.
undersigned by the. Probate Court o ' M
roll county, at the January term ~, ~,
thereof, on the estate Of A. 4. Mo''' 0,s.'
deceased, all persons having claims nsa ~.
said estate, are notified 10 presen' IA v,
duly authenticated within The h"s XII n,
scribed by law, or they will be forever i, II
red. HENRY p. TURNER. AdM
Of A. II. MorrisoaS es Z,
January IA, ls1e ~~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

.ENlSSoLUTlON. The partnership Of
~ SHATTucK g. VHITMoR in the
practice OF the law, is dissolved by the re-
moval of Judge Shatluck from the State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
WILLIAM GILLESPIE,
SAMUEL ATCHlSON,
JAMES L. FARMER.
lS45, 4S-6t
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notice.

TN0 all persons interested IN the es'
tate Of Michael Herring, deceased
Take notice, that at the March term
next of the Probate Court OF Carroll coun.
IL, will present my account for allow
auce and final settlement as administrator
Of said estate.
JAMES TOWNSEND, Admir-
estate Of Michael Herring, deed.
January Ia, lS46 SGT
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

III WHlTMORE, will continue the
81 . practice. Office at Carrollton.
srr'swsvr ], 1875. 3s.d.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

IOh 1hE CbhE VI
White SweHings, Scrofuious and other
Tumors, Ulcers, Sore Legs, old and fresh
Wounds, SprainS, and Bruises, Sweilings
and LGamations, Scdld Head, Womea's
Sore Breasts, Rheumatic Pains, letters.
Eraptions, ChlJlains, WhhloWs, BiIes,
Piles, CornS, Snake Bite, Spider Bite,
Bite of mad Dogs, and cases of the ris-
ing Of The Hip Joint, or external diseases
generality.
For risings on the hands and fingers,
and sores about the faces of children, as
well as chapped hands and lips, the ONT
ment will be found most excellent RENE
dy. 1t may be simply applied on chill
dren by touching slightly about the sore
with one finger, or spread on old pieces Of
silk.
No injury, whatever, can arise from
this Ointment, not to an infant even, as
il is one of the most innocent remedies
ever applied TO the human system, all the
materials being of the most pure and
wholesome haracter--consequ there
Gun 10 Ho iiduiilJ 10 Nblu u any SCuSo''
In most Of the diseases for which the
Ointment is recommended, its virtue has
been fully tested; hundreds Of certificates
have been received, showing the wonders
iuI efficacy of this Ointment No family
should be without box. It is warranted
to cure the most obstinate cases Of piles
in two weeks.
FILES.
YIoKsBuRG, May lst, 1912
have used Gray's Ointment for the Piles
with success, after having used various other
remedies without deriving any beniit from their
use whatever. Having been troubled with ihis
most painful disease more than ten years, bad
despaired Of ewes being cured, until procured
a box Of Gray's Invaluable Ointment which bad
made perfect cure, after few applications
GEORGE W EVANS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
cERTtFtcATEs;
HARD-TIMEs, CARROLL co MI
Nor. 20, 1915.

Having been called on by MIR. Wm, D.
Farmer 10 state my opinion with regard TO
his Cotton commonly called Sugar Loaf
Cotlon visited his place three several
times 10 look at his Collonj considered it
decidedly the best boiled cotton have
ever seen, The season was very dry, a
portion of his land was thin, and yet il did
not shed but very little, whilst other crops
Of common seed seemed to le ruined,
The leaf is smaller than the common
cotton Of the country. The shape Of the
stalk is often the shape of the sugar loa
hence the name. The sun finds its way
more readily to the bolls or squares, and |
would suppose not so subject TO be injured
By heavy spells Of weather. 1t is said il
picks easier than our common cotton. The
staple il good, ana am inclined 10 think
finer Than the Mexican.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
Ensolvent Notice.

-HNIlE undersigned having been APP
pointed by The honorable Probate
court of Carroll county, commissioners OF
insolvency on the estate OF John H. Tad.
lock, deceased, hereby give notice that
they will meet the second Monda, IN each
month, for the next insulng six months, al
the counting room Of James +, Farmer, in
the town Of Black Hawk, Tor the purpose
of examining and auditing claims agains
snii nslnln
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
WIN, TERRY.

MARION, Mi, Dee. z, lS45.
Having been called on by Mr.. W. b..
Farmer 10 give my opinion Of the Cotton
the seed Of which he is offering for sale, !
examined the cotton in the field after it
was fully matureG, aud believe the stalks
aud more bols on them TO the size than
any other stalks | have ever seen. Ma
ny limbs Of twelve inches in length hay-
ing from five TO ten hollis. believe the
staple superior to the Mexican cotton.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
A. b. ROBINSON
XYLoN, Dec. 3, lsl5.


| visited Mr.. W B. Farmers plantation
a short time since on purpose to see his
cotton. an convinced that il is the hea.
West boiled cotton ! ever saw, either in
Mississippi or Louisiana; and il shed less
than the strongest lands in Carroll county
the most of his land being high and con.
siderably worn, 1t also has the appear
anco Of commencing to boil sooner than
the common cotton, there being bols on
all or nearly all of the first limbs that
come out The cotton is known in this
section as the Sugar.loaf Cotton, and the
leaf is small, which from The shape OF the
stalk does not expose the negroes to the
dews in first picking as the common cot
ton. The staple is good, and ! believe
better than the common Mexican cotton.
ELIAS FISHER.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

"TAe true riches Of life is Hcolth"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
CARRo1L CO., MI, Dec. s, i845.


Having been called on by Mr.. w, B.
Farmer 10 give my opinion with regard to
his Sugar Loaf Cotton, feel fully justi6
ed in confirming all its superioriiies as cor.
tilted to BY Mr., Robinson, Maj. Terry,
and DR.. Fisher, having passed through
his field some several times during the
summer. Its stalk has the shape Of the
sugar loaG the leaves are smaller, hollis
heavier than any other cotton have ever
seen. Il sheds its squares less, as such
stands the trough better. The staple and
bears finer than tho Mexican cotton, ap.
from The manner in which /, hangs from
the bolts, would seem TO be easier gather
err; and although he was some . 10 3woeks
laler planting, his crop was open fully as
early as mne on The same kind Of land.
d, g. MCLEOD.
BLACK HAWK, Dec. 10, lS45.
Having been called upon by Mr., W. B..
Farmer % state what think Of his Sugar
Loaf Cotton, the seed of which he Is Of
'eT'n Cor salc---A neighbor of mine with
ADJOINING plantation planted few bushels
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
A List OF Letters

Id EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at
A Corroll,on, Mi, on the LIST day OF
january, 1915:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

ExgouTivE AppolaTnENTs.-The following
appointments were Oh Monday sent by the
Governor in the Senate for its consent aud ap.
prevail
ID judicial acknowledgements and st.
Bernard Octave s. Rousseau, Judge Al
ffod Baudin, District Attorney
18th Judicial District-Catahoula, Frank
lin and CaEdwells George Mayo, Judge Ed
ward Barry, District Attorney.
18th Judicial District-St. Mary, 81. Mar
tin, and Vermillion Cornelins VOORHEES,, Jnd.
go Malcolm A. Fraser, District Attorney.
Tuesday the following additional appoints
monty were placed before tho Senate By the
Governor
VIM. d. Boyle, Judge OF the 9TH District,
East aud West Feliciana-Y. l.. Lyons, Dis.
tfiet Attorney
r. II. Farrar, Jadge oh District, Point
Coupdb aud Concordia- VIM. Beatty, Dis.
triet Attorney,
John j. Burke, Judge 9th District, East
and West Baton Rouge-Augustus Tolbot.
District Attorney.
M. G. Penn, 9th District, 81. Tammqny,
Washington, st. Helena and Livtngton-Ni~
GhoIas Baylteg, District Attorny.
VIM. u. beWtg, 18th District, Parishes OF
Lafayette, st. Landry and Calcagieu-James
IA. Moore. District Attorney.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
SANTA Fe.--Tbe Missouri x porter Of the

SANTA Fg.-- The Missouri X porter Of the
Goth inst. contains soute interesting tens oi
news from Santa fe and chihuahua. Mr.. r.
Pope, a. gentleman who lett Fort Larrimore
on the 3lgt March, informed tho editor that
large quantities Of snow lad fallen IN the
mountains during tho winter.
On his way to ST. Louis no met ca. Cover
nor Bogga and cofnpany--inCluling Mcssrg.
Jacobs aud Ewing, of Louiaytlle--oo the
Santa fG trace, destined for California. Ito
also met about 500 wagons on the Santa re
road, though the emigration to Oregon seems
not to be SO great Us at former periods. One
Santa FG trader, Samuel T.. Ovens, Of Iude.
peRdencc, takes out the present season $50.
900 worth Of merchandise 10 Santa re and
chihuahua. Dir. ArGsfil, with thirty wa.
gons, arrived Al Independent &c from Ghphu4.
hua about the J al inst. II was expected at
independence that SEQ more wagons would
depart for Santa Ee the present season.
Two gentlemen, AIe8sr5. u. SkfIlman and
Francisco Algier, arrived In 81. Louis oil the
10Th in the RadnUr. They are direct from
Chihuahua, and brought ia $4,000 in specie.
They go Eastward TO purchase goods. Mr.. n.
is an American, Mr.. Algier a Mexican. They
left chihuahua on the "a March, making the
whole trip in less than two months. These
gentlemen state that tho disposition Of the
people in the upper Provinces is decidedly in
favor Of a more liberal form Of government,
and that Santa Ft, in particular, Nould gladly
throw OF all allegiance. Nothing had been.
heart fromsthe Gulf coast, though troops had
been leaving the city of Mexico for Mata-
moros.
Grass on the south side of the Arkansas
was not very forward. Buffalo were plenty
as far in as Walnut creek, this side of The
Arkansas crossing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

PUBLIC MEETING Al WAsHINGToN.--The
correspondent Of the Baltimore American
says that the public meeting held at Washing.
ton The evening Of the 10Th inst, to raise a
company of volunteers for Mexico, was wan
ting in public spirit, though pretty well atlen-
ded. Col. Johnson presided and spoke brief
y. Three members of The House of Repre-
sentatives also spoke, Messrs. Martin and
Stanton, of Tenn, and Mr., Mcconnell, Of
Ala. A Mr.. 81. John, of Buffalo and Lieut..
Porter, of the navy, also addressed the meet
ing, the latter with some touching illusions
to his brother Lieut.. Porter, of the arms, who
had been killed upon the frontier by a party
Of Mexieans, He had received, he said, as
the sole bequest Of his father, asword, with
which he would avenge his brothers blood or
die in the attempt to do so; and from his
Spartan mother a letter which told him to
come not to her, but to go where his brother
fell 10 avenge his death and defend his coun.
try. There were 35 names down for voIun-
teers when tile meeting broke up. Another
meeting was to be held on the 18th.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

Tn COMMERCIAL REvIEw for Nav, con.
talas an interesting review oflhe History OF
the State of Louisiana. 1t is valuable as a
matter of reference, containing a concise
statement ofthe principal events which have
t%ranspired since its earliest period. One edi.
torial remark. however, we disagree with en-
tirely Speaking of the Peniteniiary system
he says: "The Penitentiary is il a prosper
Gus condition, and well patronized. A great
variety of mechanic arts are conducted with
in II, and industrial processes. The prodrcts
are thrown into the market and disposed of
to the best advantage. The principle is cor
rect. The criminal should toll and support
himself. He should even do more were il
possible and the objection of bringing con-
vicf labor IN competition Nth honest laboy an
pears to us too absurd to consider for a sin.
gle moment. Every dollar that is made
within the walls Of Baton Rouge is a clear
gain 10 The STATE, though a fc gentlemen cut
side might bose" We cannot respond n
such sentiments. In every State Of The IN
ION il has always been the object Of wise H.
g~islators 70 devise some plan TO prerent such
competition. The system may answer in
he Carohnas or some other States, where
there are but few mechanics, but in this and
other states where mechanics abound, il is
an miserable policy 10 advocate the pursuit
Of mechanic arts BIZ eonviels. Tits oppress-
many 70 project few spectators. Ii
u as never intended, moreover, that the state
should enrich itself at the expense of any
class Of the tax payers among whom the me.
form a considerable portion. |
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

LreIsIAruRr.-Tuosday May 26.
Mr. Smith introduced a bill this morning
fnr The first section of which a substitute
was offered 81 Mr.. w w Pugh, and ac-
ceptsd, authorizing Gov. johnson to pur-
chase q sword, to be presented by the peo-
pie of Louisiana to Gen. z Taylor, as a
complimentary tribute to the distinguished
services rendered BY that gallant soldier
commanding our army o occupation on the
Rio Grande. The bin, which makes an
appropriation Of $500 for the purchase Of
the sword, was carried through a commit.
tee uf the whole, read three times and pas.
sea with reclamation. The following in
seriptions il 10 be engraved on the sword /:
Presented b the State Of Louisiana to
Cen. Y Taylor, in testimony fthe high
opinion held By the people thereof ofthe
skill, conduct and good Judgement shown
BIZ him during the battles ofthe Palo Alto,
ca The 9TH and ofRayina del Palns, n tile
9Th of NaE, 1916"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

IMroRrANr,-Thc Pennsylvania ofthe
10Th instant says that he bears from good
authority, that ono ofthe ohies Of tho
Creek nation, now ut Washington, has Of.
icrcd h the president the service of 5000
picked warriors should they be required
in tho conflict with Mexico. This is u
good o1ar, and do doubt government will
avail itself of il, should occasion require
their services,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

supply oil that the War act may call forf-
Thousands of volunteers are now on their
way to this city, ready and anxious to EN-.
bark for the scat of war; aad yet, IL tho
quota principle Is carried out, these thou.
sands viii have 10 return, tinwept, unhonor.
cd and unsung' to their fresides. Leave
this matter to the States Of the Southwest.
Let the gallant citizens here do what they
volunteer TO do. Give us the ~sympathies
Of the whole nation; but, for Gods sake,
do not, by a quota that Is only necessary in
case Of a draft, deprive the thousands now
armed and marching to the frontier from
every point on Our Southwestern rivers, Of
the tacitly conceded privileges thus far
awarded them.-T rtptc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

From all appearances the legislature will
adjourn without making 40 appropriation for
public buildings. II seems to US strange that
so intelligent a body Of men as the legisla.
ture IL composed Of, would be SO undecided on
SO important a question. They passed the
law fixing on Baton Rouge as seat Of gov.
ernment and Thea refuse an appropriation for
bujldirgs, such proceedings will never entitlo
rlcm 10 the apprllatiuu Of the "assembled
Wisdom al tie stale"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

SuAaEFuL.-1'he most fendish crime
that was ever exhibited in this country
seems to be that which desecrates ever,
thing thing sacred to the memory of the
"Father of his Country he who died with.
out exhibiting any of those infirmities Of
mind TO which human nature is subject
Not long since the Statue Of Washington,
at the Capitol, was most shoeking'y mutiIa-
ted, The scroll in the hand of Washing.
ton, as he is represented on the monument
at Baltimore, in the act of resigning his
commission, has been partially shot away,
and now there is another instance of the
same barbarity, which will be found in the
following, which we copy from the Balti-
more American, with the hope that at least
one of these deeds may not go ~unrequitted.
Some Vandal thief, wbovisited the mansion
of the generated Washington, at Mount Yer.
non, last week, was guilty Of a shameful
mutllation Of an exquisitely sculptured mar
Bile MANTLE piece which had been presented
by Lafayette to Washington. The sculptur-
ed PANEL upon which the mutilation was
made, represents an agricultural scene, with
a small cottage in the front, a well, a girl
pouring water into a tub, around which are
cabbages, radisheg, etc, to be washed; a little
boy standing near The maid. who was repre-
scented as holding up a radish to bis mouth.
The whole arm of the boy. with its beautiful
hand and radish, was broken off above the
shoulder and carried away.
Its hoped that the circulation of this para.
graph will lead to the detection of the thief
and the restoration Of the stolen marble to its
original place.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
REFEUrECEa

Roy. Mr.. Woodbridge, Mr. Boo7oca2o,
Mfr, ! PeiilipR, Col Malta.
T. Mr.. +. bffre a yendre TN asHorttnon
% mugiaue noavelIe, aaasi quo pla3ieura in
trumoBis do differences eap6ees, tels que
.utfes. guitarce. dagtolfta Ct INC rrabde dnuD.
itc de cordee pour piano OF guitar, de Preni-
ro qualtt.
II oct pref a~axbcutor dna 0r]rea pour dee
Ae preniare t1oljtt, qn'l p0urro
onnor au prt& de- In NpuyelIe OrI6anB'
aodt 3 rs