davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
HORATlO HILL, Aucnoneer.
RY COOLEY, KEESE Il IIlLl.-Store No. lsl

HOkATlO HILL. AucnOnreT,
pYCO0LEY, KEESE 81 HlLl.-Store No 1871
ID Broadway. corner OF Oey.sL
Liberal cash advances all goods consigned Dr sae
REMOVAL Cooley Reese Hin have removed from No.
Isl TO 1871 Broadway, cornor OF Dsv-st
FRIDAY MORNING, Sept %.
Al 10 O'CLOCK. al the Auction Room
Doors SHoEs AND BRo0Ass.5O0 cases Boots, Shoes ana
Rrogsus suitable for the Southern, Western and City
Trade
Cooley Reese Hill win hold extensive lot sale OF
books stationery paper 10 the trade end others during
first week In October The sale will embrace rich
and vaf OF illustrated works, ANNALS, fancy
stationery, and other articles suitable for the holiday ses
Cou-gnmcnt- respectfully solicited for this sale
and liberal cash advances made thereon.
SATURDAY EVENING, September III.
Books STATIONERY in quantities. embracing great
assortment
Al Private SaleA few copies OF tho complete Works OF
Antonio Canova. fully and spenddly illustrated. hns
OF Ancient and Modern Costumes In Italian Is vols
beautifully illustrated with fnc rolored eugravings TIE
d POsa Ialiane, collection OF Italian Literature by
the best authors | vol. octave S37 pages.
Ar PRIVATE SALE, CHEAF--Ap engraving and copper
plate priang establishment consulting OF Dies Ruling
Machine Of tho best plss Presses In Iha country
IL Inch Press nisd by Hoe Co together with all ths
purtenanccs connected with the above business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25

SAILED.
Packe, ships Louis Philippe, Havre; Toronto, Lonao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25

FRIDAY P. NJ
~. s.ock Market was quite inactive to-day, bat
Il The sales at the Stock Board were inconsidera-
go. =, ,onared mainly to Harlem and Norwich and
o. ,...,,r The market at the Second Board was gen.
alBffrn
~. ,o,;ced. Some Bank OF British North America
.old at 81; The whole range is SAG, the latter
=. roruipsl for fret class bills. Francs $50.
rssgb.s remain firm at 2s cd for Flour and sd.
,..c,in TO Liverpool. a packet is said to hive made
-,,smen,s at IS. bat we know OF nothing done over
"a Most shipmasters however asking 2s. cd.
49,, are considerable engagements there also
= p-ov5ions at 49, Cotton is 3l6d. 0!d with more
cssh1,
The shippers are still taking large amounts oil
acr Corn Wheat, Rye and Provisions for the hungry
.-5sds Of England and the Continent. All the Rye and
oh az the Flour goes TO France and Gcrmany-the
ur Corn, and the larger portion the Flour to Eng
"a We understand that the Irish are, with extreme
ss,pry brought to eat Corn Meal; and that the sup
~. imported some time since By the British Govern
r,.t although offered at low price, not yet hall
,vb,u,ed Probably large portion Of the lower class
,s Ish are unacquainted with the proper method OF
,oliur Corn Meal and that this knowledge extends
!, article will become popular article of diet.
Already $4,000 Of the per cent. lnstallmeni
$4,000 Of the Erie Railroad due some time since has
VA paid in This proves the easincss Of the Money
Ertet
Governor Bouck, our Sub.Treasurer, has arrived
.esn and the first thing he did very sensible
~. purchased one of Herrings salamaDder Safes
nh one Of Joness locks Of three hundred burglar power
which to lock up the treasures of the Government
a he u,aelstrom on the other side of the Rio Grande
i'll absorb them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
- HOUSTON AND HIS REPUBLIC.'
Schools.
ABBoTr's INSTITUTION

ABBOTT's INSTITUTION
FOR YOUNG LADIES-SO. - UNIVERSITY PLACE.
DEv. GORHAM D. ABBOTT having returned thi- day
II from Europe VII resume hI- duties IN this institution
u Principal Monday Sep 81 For farther Information
apply as above - eteolls-
A Lien DODW0RTH'S Private Dancing school,
~ Ma 4I3 Broome-st- near broa1Tray-A u Wolii peg
Leave to Inform his friends and The pubic that having
made great alterations and Improvements Ia H. rooms Oy
which Inc size and accommodations are very mu IA IN
creaseL , hs Classes for the season on luesda{
Ocl 9Th nj p VI. Tor Ladies' and Children, and T. NJ
for Gentlemen.
The Instructions include all tue fashionable dance Of
Tenn. &c made known by applying Al the School
ST, PAJI.'S COLLEGE.-The duties of THIS In
- ution VIII be resumed the hrst Monday IN october
The prospectus may be- had al the Church Depo'lsory
No. - Johnst % by addressing the s'lnscr.6er
CoIlee- Poin, N su2a 2avlw!s'
DEVIEW CLASSES in English and French, win
II lessons IN Drawing, Painting aDd "rhns-hlss
DRAM viii attend limited number VI pupils a. hrf re-
silence Haumondst IN The aforementioned -tads-'
commencing Oct 1t
4 tNDSCAPE PAINTING.-3fRs. H. Vi. PERLEf
ABSTRACTS lses Landscape Painting, oil colors al
No $40 Broadway. corner Of RousOn-st- soG.h OF =
Thomas Church References Mr.. A B. DuRANp, Frcsi-
dent O; The Na;oRs Academy OF Design rrpiessOr : T.
&. MoRsE, &c. =, -lnroi
nRAWISG, PAINTING and PerspecuYr--Ar.
DCOE has lsI s-.uraed 20 the Ciy and i now reaoy
In e instruction t- above branches ether n pffste
families in schools III. rooE- li5 Blercsef-l Pflce
for Drawing. . cents per lesson - D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
JOSIAH RICHARDS. AaeaoaeeI-

DsNi BrOsdway-Libersl Cash Advances made on con.
stgunsnts for Auction Scles
MONDAY EVENING, Sept *
BooSS-A large collection Of valuable Standard sni
Miscellaneous Books. Family Bibles Blank Books lie
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SepL 50
BooNS-An extensive collection OF new Books generally
quantities sui. dealers and Others including Histcr
cal and Theological Works and large variety desirable
Miscellaneous Stock also School Books popular Juve
niles. Sc.
Also. an Invoice OF English Stationery.
Aso-Eor sccpuRt OF whom il may concern. qasntity
OF Bcoks partially damaged hy wser among them are
metc sc.
Ar PsIvArC S,Lg-l,NN Ouaro Bibles, eyety variety,
10 plain sheep ana gilt and gilt edge btadngs Also
large assortment OF Standard and Miscellaneous Book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
NJ ARINE JOURNAL,

IN ;Es brig Linden from Charlescoa-Messrs . CHS
holm L NJ Capcrs, l. Downing, j Sarle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS,

Tr sales Of Stocks, &c. SEE Fo'Tih Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
g HuMgUG IS THE oRDER OF THE Day.

! I
~ palpably true saying for what Is the use oil adver
Using the truth when The public 10th TO appreciate the
difference This month OF most every one nova
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25

Y Gentlemen. Fail style of Hats.-sIRD, cor
Pine and Nassau sis-Geulemens Has OF The standard
style FOR ersuin zeason are row ready for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
MRS. JERvIs's COLD CANDY

Principal offce for its sale $50 BROADWAY, next doc
to the Tabernacle, put in packages Of shilling, I'VE
shllings, and four shilling. each. s233ds'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS - Z. LIZ.
~ ca ana family OF NeS Haver. w;li gives Coacert OF
' ocal Muse Il Brooklyn on TUESDAY EVENING,
SEPT =: TIE Hal OF Crz1Serry AID sEoa -
Exercises 20 commerce. oeiccS ADHESION ~ Goats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
DYI1ME5 MILLER

ID TUESDAY, Sept. %
Al 10 o'clock, AT the Store No li5 WateT'sL
The balance OF the STOCK contained In the above
sting OF 1926 OF Mems and Boys Calf Kip and
thick Brogansi Mems Boys' and Youths Kip nnd thick
Boots Women. Buskins Ties, CATER Boots, &c. &c
Also, 90 cases Menu and Womeu's Rubber Shoes and
Buskns. Tn, whole be- sold without reserve TO the
highest bidder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
al lLEGHANIANS. OK AMEKICIN SING

AEHS-rhelr Srsi Concert tbs season via ttke plsee
q the Apollo Rooms, 40 SroAGvsy. on FRIDAY evrirg
Sept a. OF which occasion rlece VIII De sung re
s-st ts Z -GSe, emitted he Drlsk Of Iser Isa ysel
,oe,ssr viii vA-seiy OF o;hes pieces For pSrrcu
iars see programme Tickets - csrcS CoGeert TO com
--s--s AZ Garter 20 O'Clock. SIS SSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25

NEW STORE,
NO. 65t BROADWAY.
I'D door above Bleeckcr-stl Ncw.Yok
RICHARD BROWN
DEGS inform h friends aud the public that he
Dhas opened the above premises with choice assert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25

PORT OF NEW YORK
MINIATURE ALMANAC.--THis DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
STEiNERIS GERMAN REAnER

\ new liaan Reader. by Prof. Forrest.
4 new Frsach Reader. s25 2,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25

BOOKS, WHOLESALE AND RET AIL,
TINE SUBSCRIBERS bsveOn hand and will sell whole
sale or retail large nneut OF school, Classical,
Theocicnl and Miscellaneous Books They invite country
merchants teachers lu other! examine their stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere
Publishers OF Sander, Series Of Readers, Brndhury's
Musical Works HIchcock's Geology, Gays Chemistry
Gales Philosophy Porter's Reader &c. &C Also good
sou MARIN H. NEWNAN & co. 1919 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
Go-1)artnersllip.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
i the subscribers is this day mutually dissolved, Mr..
Edwards Williams, the junior partner retiring from the
same The business Of the late arm viii be settled by the
remaining partners. -.,-
tSignedl : T. w iLLIAMS,
:. T. WILLIAMS,
EDWARDS WILLIAMS.
Dated New York. Sept 18th, lsl6.
~ Tie subscribers VIII continue The business under
The name and style OF ;. ?. Williams < Co.
tSiruedi 8. ?. WILLIAMS.
: T. WILLIAMS.
Dated New York, Sept. 18th, lsl6. t2l Gus
DIssOLUTION.-rbe co-parInership Heretofore eX-
~ sting un!-r lie firm oi Arthur. Peckham CO. i lis
day dissolved by mutual consent The business Of tle
lu. firm viii seIlled by Alfred O. Peckhtm nnl James
"a puTru WILLIAM c. ARTHUR.
" ALFRED C. PECkHAM,
JAMES 3. RUMRiLL.
New-York September, 1876.
NOTICE-The undersignedhave entered into GopsiineI
shin ,nasr The frr of PeckhaIn RUmrl, and VIII con-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

Mr.. +. then came to the consideration
Of the Tariff mud advocated d middle ground
-r0htcnding that those Of bis party who
were ngainst oil proteetiye duties were nj
mitch at fault ID those who denied the righI
Of Congress to Discriminate against Pro.
lection.
Mr.. Tibbatts said he was neither in fa-
vor Of the Tariff Of ts42 nor the Tariff d
the Committee Of Ways aud Means. The
latter was a Southern mehsdt and the first
d Northern measure. The West had been
sacrificed 70 appease the one, aud was to
be sacrificed 10 appease the other. Tho
Army had boon s8Ht to Mexico upon tho
miserable pittanee Of ~ q month, and their
wives and children were to be taxed upon
the comforts Of life to pay the expenses OF
tho war.
Mr. PAYNE Of Ala. continued The
argument in a sp7octi bitterly d9nn1en
tory Of the T0rtf Of 1912, which he called
taIse, deceptive, a system Of bad faith,
bad polltieHIeconomy protective, agraftan,
DC. &c. So. So fence a speech both in
maub8t aud matter has not before been
made during tbs debate.
Mr.. Seldom Of Va. also opposed
the Thrift Of 1919. and all Protective
duties. Ho argued that as Iow duties
would lncr6asg Tho revenue, the govern.
ment was bound 10 reduce them.
Mr. HUDSON continued tbs discuss.
ion IN defence Of the Tariff. which hH
regarded as Il measure boniirmI mud
necessary both to tho General Govern.
ment and the people. OFF. Hudson ]ovineed
great intelligence upon the subject, mud
particularly IN reference 10 tho practical
operations Of The Tariff.
Tho debate Waa further continued by
Mr.. Goodyear of N. Z, who gave notice
that be- should vote for mr.. tInnaerfofd's
Bill, after dan0hneiBg the Bill Of 1912,
Mr.. STRONG, Of N. Y, also read a
speech IN warm opposition TO the law
oftsi2,
Mr.. KAUFFMAN Of Texas, continued
the debate in a speech in reference to
Mexican and Texan aa,tfan aud IN vindIra.
ton Of what M. Polk had done IN cBrry.
ing the war into Mexico. Ito doubted
wh7fhrr any peace would be obtained with
Mexico without an army seen in the heart
Of Tho country. A pgaee would have to be-
conquered.
NJ. BLANCHARD of Pa, n very
enslbIo man, but IN II yorv delicate state
heath, spoke in defence Of The Pfotoe.
tive Policy His district he said had an
intense interest in The question, for there
were moro manufacturers there Than IN
any other Congressional District in the
m. p. Ia speaking as I close.
o. We learn by Magnetic Telegraph,
that tho House continued The debate on
Tbs Tariff bill until 7 o'clock, ?. A.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

MysrHn1ous.-Od Monday Lost, the
Batte Crrofe, brought up q prisoner, John
Marshall, condemned TO the Penitentiary
tor sis months for larceny. On arriving
at this place, the officer who bad charge Of
the prisoner could nowhere be found ON the
boat, and tho latter was conveyed to the
Poniteptiary Ivy tho wharf muster. On
Wednesday evening the body ola dead
man was found IN the WisaiBaippi river,
near the plantation of Josiah Barker, Man.
cbae. On Thursday morning ab inquest
was held on the body, when 1t was, recog.
nized as that Of the missing office, by tho
commitment Of said Marshall and II letter
10 n perB0n IN tbis town being found IN hig
pocket. On examining the body It was
found that the deceased had como to bis
death by being shot with u pistol bal
through tho heart. No arms or money
were found on his person. lie must eyi.
IDENTITY have been killed and robbed on
board the Creole between Manehac and
THE place. a strict inquiry ought TO be
Immediately Instituted IN the affair, and the
made to suffer for their crime. The
deceased was ircnchnan. about 10 years
and had been for several years one
IF the most faithful t)nrnteys at The Parish
priHon In New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

EXTRAORDINARY MALFoRnATroN.-We
were informed Yesterday ofthe most extra.
ordinary freak Of nature we have ever had
occasion to record, being the birth Of a Iiy.
ing child with the heart outside o. tbe
chest. This remarkable phenomenon I'M
the history Of human nature il an absolute
end i~ndisputabIc fact, however unlikely tits
to meet with credibility on the part IF the
public. The heart is entirely .ottside Of
the body, and destitute Of any ~pericardium
thusereH without this natural protection It
is protGded from the external surface ofthg
chest, which at that point bears a mark
resembling a c~icatrix, as if the flesh had
been opened, the heart pulled otf, and the
wound suffered to grow up again. Each
Pulsation Ct course can be distinctly obsera
we'd, and the whole natural action ofthis
delicate organ is made visible to the inme-
date investigation Of the eye. The facts
above stated reached US by accident, but
50 incredible did they seem that special
inquiry was made in relation to the matter:
that attending physician in the case ws I'M.
was Doct. VIM. Riley.-Bani-
more Sun, II.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

VENTILATION or DWELLING House,
A correspondent Of the BUILDER. writing
on this subject says-'I have adopted with
success a simple plan, viz having at the
top ofeach window outside, q double blind
with a rebate about three quarters of an
INCH distant in the frame, filed with fine
perforated zinc plate, the finer gauge inside
and the w~indow-sash regulated by a bolt
with holes at distances, % that # can be
let down to any degree Of opening. allow.
ing the air to pass through nunberIegs
small aPertures in the inner gauge being
kept warm by the heat Of the room, causes
a degree Of warmth to be impaired to the
fresh air, and therefore no Inconvenience
arises. We kngw that ia a tropical eli
mate, the continued heat would be- ~iutoler.
aoie' II 1t were not for d constant breeze
blowing SO that in the finest weather the
wind absolutely whistles through the blinds
on the windward side ofthe house. and il
= this incessant change Of air that makes
u durable and even pleasant but even
Laen It is not advisable to sit or sand IA
the draught.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

IEMr. Simeon Durham Of this town
has ius. returned from hatanoros. He re-
ports Sic Baton Rogge volunteers to Be in
tha enjoyment d ood health. ne arc in
dobtad % hin for d goaFd used By the Mex
leans Il a eantoen. Il il formed like two
globes. leaving room 10 attach it BY the
middle, . hair string and 4 leather strap
with stopper Of tie sans material is APP
ndeI to it.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

THE TARrFF.-According to the tenor o.
the Ta6op ofthe 30th ult., the editor seems
Ia he afraid lest some members of the de-
mocratic party in the House from New
York and Ohio should fail to give their sup.
port to Gen. Nckay's bill.
The nominations Of Colonels Twiggs
aud Kearney as Brigadior Generals have
been confirmed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

We ara authorised 10 announce Au'tuS-
TIN ntpLANrlER, Eaqa az a Candidate
Nv State Senator from this Parish. to fil Tho
The vacancy oetaBiuned by the resignation ct
Dr. w, u, Scott
~, arc authorised 10 announce Dr. + NJ
Hereford, IN d candidate for The state Senate
Wa are authorised TO announce JOHN
II. aCuDDER, Esa. as an independent
Wuta candidate for tho Senate,
GoF TopaTl.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

r GEv. Seorr AM Mn. poLk.-The
following Is given a. the origin Of the re-
cent controversy Of Gen. Scott with the
President and Secretary Of War;
IT appears That Scott wrote "a letter to tne
ofthc Senators from Virginia, in anstger 10
IN application 10 bin to use his influence
with tito President IN behalf Of an officer
who had beer rejected some time o by
The Senate, mainly throrg'l tie instrument
taiity Of Tie Senator In question, (vho bad
since become convinced Tint he did him in
j~ustice,) and in that letter, after passing n
high encomiun upon the officer, be pro
ceeds to say that he Mas no influence with
the PRESIDENT and that bis THE Presidential
political prejGdices against him are too
strong 10 permit him to expect justice 81 his
bonds. The letter also contains other &C.
we're reflections upon The Executive.
This letter was given to the officer, and
being a strong testimonial In his behalf, he
without reflection, or without having read
attenttseiy any other part than that relar
ting to himself gave It to the President.
lts contents left no doubt upon the mind Of
latter that the insimations in Gen.
SCOTS letter ofthe 21st Of May were in.
tended for him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

New PACKEr.-Mcssrs. J.. I'll. IRE and
John Klein have purchased the fine steam.
boat Mqjcs'ic, and will run her as a regular
packet from New Orleans to this place.
She viii he commanded by Capt. IRE,
one of the most deseryedly popular Capt
tains in this trade. Her day Of departure
from New Orleans viii be on Friday at IL
o'clock and from Baton Rouge on Monday
at 10. A. NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11
posruAsrrns.-We have received re

posrMAsrERs.-We have received re-
peated complaints ofthe mal-odmiuistra-
ton ofthe offices at Brul6 Landing, her.
vile and Bayou Goula. The letters and
papers arriving At those p~ost.ofices seem
10 be public property. Our loss in sub
scrihcrs at those different offices amount to
some hundred dollars, because said sub
scrihers could not receive halfthe time the
papers mailed regularly to their address
fom our office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11
aud tell Miss Roberts 10 come with yot.'
And with these words the old lady depart
cd"
BATON ROUGE,
SATURDAY July 18th.

7as Gosetie- our ferns-From aud alter
~ date we shall Invariably charge al FOL
fgy sa "gn - srptratian ofterm, 81 90
TFpatd after, and the tfout'e Of rum
ming after IL ~ Wv
Advertising and sub, by tho year, ~ w
Cards Of doctors. Lawyerb, sc. per
year,
Advertising per square 10 lines to
ennsttiutuEn asqaafe, one lhsaftoh' v"
Every subsequent insertion, DUO
Announcing i candidate fof public
office, (f 4 stsbBrfleer) q WV
Announcing d.. (nun-subsCrihef,) 30 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

IT our respected friend, the french editor
Of the Courier will examine the new con.
s]titution, and read attentirely the "Ia6th
article, Title 8, ofGeneral provisions he
will not be likely to fall into the same error
ne labored under, while penning an article
of our special benefit entitled "Repect ala
Constitution" published in the New Or
cans Courier ofFriday July Sd. 1876.
Col. Jos. G. Cilley was elected o.. S
Senator from New Hampshire on the 18th
instant, to fill a vacancy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

PatXHAv GUss.-t Is not perhaps
generally known that this description Of
artillery which bcars the name Of French
General, is in fact th4 1--we ton Of al
American officer, Col. BoMYonp. In d
note to Lieutenant H~ALLrCK's works IN
Military Ar and Science, just published
by AFrLEroy & Co., Gage 2s0l the case
is thus stated:
These pieces (Paixhan guns, or Colum.
biad>) were first invented by Colonel
BonroRD, IF the u. s.. army aud used in
the war Of 1912 The dimensions Of these
CONS were frstaken TO Europe bya young
French officer, and lhas fell into the hands
Of Genofal PAIxHAS, who Immediately
introduced them into the French service.
They were by this means first made known
to the rest Of Europe, and received the
name OF the person who introduced them
into the European service rather the ma me
OF the original Inventors. All Europeans
now acknowledge thsrnseIyesindebted To us
for the invention; even General PAIxHAy
gives up all CHIN to originality in his gun,
and limits himself to certain improvements
which he introduced. The original which
was invented by Colonel BoMFoRD. and
whose dimensions were carried 10 General
PArxaAr In France, Is now lying at the
ordnance depot in New York harbor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11
MECHANICS, AsSOCIATINN.

The monthly meeting oftho Mechanics
Association will be held this evening, July
18th, az the Market.housc, al 4 o'clock, A
punotual attendance is requested, as an
election for officers is to take place.
BY order ofthe President.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

Conversion Tuesday night about
shutdown four convicts belonging to the
Louisiana Parliamentary gave their guards
the slip as they were marching them to the
cell-room, and made the best Of their way
ior the woods, they were soon, however.
hotly pursued ana three Of them brought
back that night-the fourth one was captur-
ed about eight miles from town, the next
day, and brought back home. There is no
doubt they got handsomely rewarded forthe
;oot-race they had 50 gratuitously underta-
an.k
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

On Thursday afternoon last, we were Vi
sited with a perfect hurricane, accompain-
cd with a deluge Of rain which lasted near
IN an hour. The wind must have done
great damage to the crops, especially to the
corn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

The following from the New York
Courier q Enquirer il a iudicrons but
forcibIe illustration Of tbe absurdiiy and
lmpraetiblity Of sumptaary laws
THE SrRIpED PIC OUTDoxE.-A friend
who has just returned from tho interior Of
thus State, where mo license prevails.
some amasing shifts which are
Eesored to to crafty the thirsty souls, whose