davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
PORK.
kentucky Mushard~-For sale by
BeaI n Son.
DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICAL PRO
DUCT

DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICAL Pro
DUCT
The undersigned is constantly reco
new supplies Of medicinesC,t
tons, &C., selected with n~santly recsi'a
order TO have Away on b, chemical prspnr
fresh assortment, Just received.
Sulfate Of QuiBine,
Superior CaIomol,
Gum Opium,
SIENNA.
Rhubarb,
Castor oil,
SquiIls,
Pink foot, &c.
" The particular attention ofhis friends IN
called TO the fact, that "possessinQ az il Ii Of
dered by the law, the legal authorization Df
the Medical Jury Of this state, 10 seI saa
prepare any kind Of medicines used IN ths
practice, fill physicians, prescriptions, &c.,
he is able to guarantee the genuineness and
the quality Of any article, and to offer to The
public only what is genuine and fresh.
Sales m the most convenient TERMS, and
low prices as in New Orleans.
B. JOURDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
GRAND DEPOT

OF
GRANTER'S FRENCH BLANKETS
The subscribers successors to the late J.
MAeRR,1 sole Agents Of Mr.. Eos GaANIER, Of
montpelier, take pleasure IN announcing 10
the planters, commission merchants, and
dealers generally throughout the South, West
aud Southwestern States, thar their Depot,
No. 81 M1gGStRe street, viii always be we'll
supplied BY fresh arrivals Of these SUPERB
ORBLANKEFS. The assortment will con.
Sist OF.
LIST quality s-point white Blankets, s to . lbs,
per pair.
ID do do do do 9 to o do do,
Superior indigo blue do z TO 9 DO do.
Superior green do 2 to 9 do do.
Superior scarlet do 7 to 8 do do.
ALso-superior Merino Bed Blankets, from
6-point to I2-poiat.
". B.-The above goods will be sold at the
lowest market price, and a liberal discount
made from regular prices when large Quanti-
ties are taken.
III. DE GOER & RIFFLARD.
Agents for MI. Zoe Cranier, and Importers
ofFrench Dy Goods, 81 ~Nagazine street,
New Orleans.
uTThe Louisville Journal, Nashville Ban
ner, Memphis Enquirer, Vicksburg Wing,
Hatchez Free Trader, Natchitoches Chouicle,
Alex 4ndria Republican, Baton Rouge Gazette,
Mobile advertiser. montgomery advertiser,
and Pensacola Gazette, will copy the above
twice q week for ihree moutls, and send bills
"a this Office for collection.
OCT. 1885.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
G0ODs SELLING AT COST.

GOODS SELLING AT COST.
The undersigned wishes to close his
business in this place, viii sell Dry Goods
Boots and shoes, Earthenware, China,
Glass. Cutlery, &c. at cost prices. for
CASH, from this date till the 31st October
1916 w MARKHAM Churh street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
sADDLERY.

a general assortment of spanish saddles
ladies' side saddle, blind brides, collars, ha-
mes, and saddle bags.-All Of which is offered
for sale ~ low for cash, or on approved cre~
dit, as can be had from any other store IN this
city.
May 10 :ALFRED GATES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

TO SUGAR PLANTERS.
The undersigned has on hand for sale a
supply Of cane coverer (for which he holds the
letters paieni) and will dispose of them
Low-foi Cash.
Oct. II 1916. ALPREn GArrS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

DENTAL SURGERY.
The subscriber will spend three days in
Baton Rouge, about the 18th of Oct. Per.
SONS disiring his services will leave their ad-
dress at Mossrs Philips Il Lanoue.
TSMITH.
Dental Surgeon corner of ST.. Charles ST.
Lafayette square, N. Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
ALFRED GATES.
HIST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
A choice lot Of WOODEN Carpets g. Chin
ney Riggs, which will be sold at a very small
advance on manufactured prices.
D.SANGER'S CkaSp Store.
Lafayette Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
AVIS.
FIRE! F~IRE.PROOFIl
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNER.
SHIP.


The business conducted under the firm Of
HILL & HEBERT, is this day dissolved,
by mutual consent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

Just received % boxes Of Geo. Nils suPs-
hntled Buck Wheat, and foFaale BY
- ALFRED GATES
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
NOTICE.

A negro woman for sale, a good house
servent--Apply at this office.
no. 36 Oct 9th.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

Smoked Tongues, For sale by
WILLIAM MARKHAM, Church st,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

LARD OILS barrels IN store, and
for sale by.
D. P. DAVIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED.
Wanted to hire, 5 to 10 Negroes to chop
wood Apply to s.. HENDERSON,
Sent. 2f.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
HARDWARE,

Waffle irons, wrought nails, brsds, bolts,
pIow lines. drawer locks, fll locks, cast-steel
hoes, and garden hoes, sance pans, grass rope,
fire dogs, hooks and eyes. needles, bath brus-
he's. Sc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
CLOTHING.

Striped Iistade eoattees, check linen. do,
ginrham do, cheek linen ~paItoes, striped Ils-
tade sacks, union check coats, naznrka dress
coats, black merino pants, check linen pants,
cotfouade pants, black satin vests, fancy vests,
marsaiIles vests, gingham c~ravats, suspendes,
white hats, black hats, boys hats, glazed wool
hats: &c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
WINDOW GLAaa

WINDOW GLASS.
40 Boxes Of window glass Of all sizes lust
received from the best Manufacture, Of Pitts.
burgh, in store and for sale.
by. c. P. DAVIS.
Lafayette 81. Baton Rouge, May 13.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

The subscriber having purchased Of ClIas.
A Hill his interest in the FIRM Of Hill and
Hebert, will c~yntinue the mercantile bust.
ness on his own account, at the same stand
next door to o p Davis Drug Store-Lafay-
cite street,
VFY 0utOn upnBnU
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

A FRESH supply Of canvsssed hams,
sugar cured for sale by
ALFRED GATES
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
NO CURE NO PAY.
Tyler's Ague and Fever
Pills.

A certain, safe and eFectnai cure for
Ague and FeUgr, in all a8 Uaried forms.
Also an ercettcnt Tonic in Dggpfpsia, Pal.
piatton Of The Heart, Loss Of appetite,
Nemrdlgia, Fcrpous and other diseases,
which arise from n weah and dcbjIaated
condition Of The system.
These Pills are prepared only by DR.. G..
K. Tyler, a regularly educated physician,
who from many years experience, can conf
IDENTIFY recommend them as the best remedy
for Agua and Fever evor offered to the public;
having frequently tested their great curative
power upnn those who had long suffered I'm.
der this troublesome and dangerous disease,
Several eminent physicians who have OBJ
tanned a high standing for their successful
treatment Of f.gue and Fever, use this pre-.
p~aratton, and assert they have never known
A single instance where 1t was takon as direC.
tod, that ii did not effect a permanent and
lasting cure.
These pills contain neither mercury. nor
arsenic nor any thing that can iniure the sys-
tem-bat on the contrary, may be taken whore
a medicine of this kind Ia needed, not only
with perfect safety, but with the most decided
advantage.
In the commencement of some cases Of
ChilIs and Fevcrs. where the system is high
" charged with bilious matter, it will be ne.
]Gessary, (bofore commencing with tho Ague
Pills) TO eVaCuate tho stomach and bowels
This may be done by taking a yomit
Or A dose or two Of DIR. Gordon's Vegetable
Ambitious Family Pills, or some other pur.
gativo medicine. But in Csses-o long stand.
ing, and wbere the system is much debilitatod,
severe vomiting or purging generally does
more harm than good, and should be- used on
~ when absolutely necessary to emove some
particular symptom.
They do not sicken The stomach nor operate
on the bowels as a purgativs.
They usually break up The fever IN from
twenty. four to forty. eight hours, and such is
their peculiar operation, that the patient finds
himself suddenly we'll without being CON-
scious that they have had any effect, other
than to cure him Of the disease.
For sale in Baton Rouge, by o P Davis,
3 Jourdan, Beal # Son, Geo A Pike, G NJ
Heroman.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

WAN, PEsTILENCE AND FAM1sE-with att
their horrible train, may stalk over the land;
the thunder of England's cannon may roar
in our harbors; the earthquake may open its
ponderous jaws to engulph our citizens; bail.
stones and balls Of FIRE may rain down upon
our heads--and YET, so long as the inestitna-
bic pills Of DR.. Peters are placed within
reach, we may call ourselves the happiest ma.
ton on earth. And whyl because all these
accumulated horrors cannot compare with the
suTerings that result from diseases and the
thousand Ills that flesh is heir to, and which
his preparations will speedily sweep from our
land. Their power is silent and noiseIess-
but it's might Is irresistible.
These Pills can be obtained Of 0 p Davis,
Of this place.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF

DRY GOODS.
The undersigned has Just received, In nd.
jitio7 to his former stock,--Fancy prints, Cal.
icoes, &C., colored barage, printed musliDs,
plaid dress eingbams. shifting strips, deniaIa,
assorted cottonade. linen check, linen drill
ling, tweeda, bleacbod and unbIeached cotton,
shirting linen, lin n ~pIatillas, netting, musqui.
10 bars, diaper, crash, swiss muslin, iaconete.
linen cambria handkerchiefs, colored sewing
silk, french cottonade, danask cloth, &c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

Molascs-In barrels and half barrels
by BEAL ~ Soy
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

And by appointed agents 10 an the towns
and Villages.
G. ". MoRnrsoH, Agent New Orleans.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
GOVERNOR YELL.

A Washington correspondent of the ssMemphis (ren.) Appeal" under date of April 18th, writes as follows of our worthy and distinguished Repre- resentatiYe;
 ''The Hon. ARCHIBALD YELL of Arkan- sas, well Known to the democracy of the southwest for his unblenching opposition to the swndlmg banks of Arkansas, while Governor of that State, was an advocate of the House notice. He stood up fearlessly by It's side, until 1t was inevitable that no notice could be passed unless the Senate measure was adopted. This was plain to every one. ailef the House Committee of Conference gave way to the Senate It then became matter of national pride, and a so- lIcitude was felt to show to Europe that all was not to end in mere buster, but that we were capable of doing as well as declar- ing-actiag as well as fdlking. The old veteran then led the van and voted for a measure, that, underany othercircumstances he would rather have put under his feet He Is bold and fearless democrat. and for hs acton on this question is entitled to the warm consideration of the democracy of the south-west.o
 How stlikiRgly this well deserved compliment contrasts with the recent attempts of few unpra- cipied fsofgaHieers and rhtgs in this State, to tra du,e the high character, and undervaue the services of Gov YELL! While he is ndnstrioUsy and ably representing his constituents in the councils of the Nation-"leadins the van" in the great ..teed of the day'-aml earning an honorable reputation. abroad for his State and people, there are those, lfere at home-envious and selfish men--who would deny him all merit, and drag him down, if possible. to their own miserable level
 One item of credit given to Gov. YELL. by tbis writer, the people of this State should never particularly as it is, no doubt thessecret yet mum ground of dislike and opposition to him. for long time entertained and now more botv manifested, by many of the leading ohigs and BANK DEMOCRATS! That writer speaks of him as .,reH kaon to the Democracy of the south. auest fer his u, bienching opposition 10 the seindiing 6eals Of .9f Kansas. achife Goreraor ot hat Staiel' For his stern and patriotic opposition 10 the operations of the banks, he was then abused by the leading uhies and some protessag Democrats; but lie was sustain. ed by the Peopie-the true Democrats of the coun try. The same leading teiigs and professine depao cfafs have hated him ever since, and never ceased to matter courses not loud, but deep" upon the man who was the first 10 denounce such unbaIow. ed and ruinous operations and foremost in the good work of reforming abuses. But now, their wrath has increased to overfiowing; and, by closer, and
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
THE LITTLE ROCK POST OFFICE.

Two weekssago, we complained that the Banner was not regularly received by our subscribers, al- though il was regularly published, and placedi in the Post Office here; and, moreover, that one subscriber had recently compla led that he did not receive his paper more than once in three weeks.
 That we had a right-to complain at this, no one will deny. That We did so through the columns of our paper. We hold to be fair and legitimate pro- ceedng inasmuch the Post Office is public office. and its irregularities proper subjects of public cognizance and public censure sss
 That wa should have imputed the fault of these irregularities 10 the Post Office here, was perfectly natural, as we think, any one will admit, who con- sldefs the circumstances. What are these circum stances: MR. WoopRuFF is the Post Master. ap- pointed as is well known at the special and sole re- questof Co ashtey for the special and sole purpose, as We econcienously believe. and as many other DEF sons believe, oi promoting Asheys interest in the ensuing Senatorial election; by supervising every thing that passes through the oflice expediting whatever was in Ashley's favor; retarding, and if need be, suppressing whatever was likely to do him an ihJury's lhls belief was greatly strengthened when HoodfgV unblushingly avowed his intention to become an Editor, again, as the special tool of Col Ashley, for a certain purpose. Moreover. if is well known that Woodr7g, in common conversation as well as in the public prints, in the constant habit of deneancing the Banner, and declaring it unworthy of confidence and circulation
 Taking these things into consideration in connex- with the undipated actSthat the circulation of the Banner 'oas obsrucfed retarded and suppressed, at tha, .f :.
 seathlng exposures, not only of his master, bu. of WoodfgJ himseJ; that t was his interestt to keep it from the public as much possible and that there other office, nor any other Post Master, pac- ed under the same circumstances, nor liable to the same suspicious we repeat, that taking all these things into consideration the inference was not only
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
EPHRAIM D. DICKSON.

We present the subjoined letter to readers, al the request of Major DICKSON, and in accordance, with what he considers, justice to himself, and the President who appointed him. Of the facts he sets forth, and the circun stances of their publication, we have nothing to say; except that. before giving them place in columns we deemed it proper to examine the records of the Court, and upon doing so found them a true copg"
 Of Major DICKSON, himself, it is needless for us to say any thing, to the people of Arkansas He is we'll known to them, as gentlemen, s'without fear and without reproach''-as one who spent the prime and yigor of his manhood in gaantly bearing arms, under ANDREW JACKSON, in defence of the rights and honor of his country; and for many years past, has adorned the retired walks of private fe an hon orabe, honored and useful citizen of our State.-- That such man should feel seAsibly, any imputa- ton upon his good nama-such as was implied in the attempt 10 induce the U States Senate to reject him, as one unworthy of confidence, even in an humble and obscure oliice--is perfectly natural While the manner in which he has retaliated upon his assailant- none the less vulnerable on account of his high statioG-s proof that .'the fire of the flint in not yet extngushed;" and that the gallant soldier, who devoted his earlier years to the defence of his country does not lack, in his old age either the disposition or ability to return, swith usury,' any blow that may be aimed at him.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

CHANGE or PUBLICATION DAy.--in future, the Arkansas Banner will be published on Tuesday af fernooa, instead of Wednesday morning, hereto fore. This change is made to enable us to meet all the mails more conveniently. The Northern mail leaves here early "Wednesday morning; and, in order to meet the wishes of our subscribers in the North ern counties, we have for time past, printed sufficient number of papers to supply that mail on Tuesday evening, but bearing date, and issued to our City subscribers, the next morning. Our arrange ment for the future enables us as heretofore to ob- tain the latest by the mails; and then make the time of the issue correspond with the date of the pa
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
ATTENTION 0FFICERS
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
 [ itiie RncL. 1LLl.. l:l IS te

The Governor and Commander in Chief having, by his preliminary Proclamation of the 9th instant. directed "each and every General of Division, Gen. eral ot Brigade and Colonel of Regiment, to take, forthwith, all necessary and proper steps to ascertain the strength and condition of their respective com mands, m men, arms, and equipments; and 10 report, at the earliest practicable moment to the ApJuTA ANT GENERAL, this is to suggest 10 all officers thus called upon that, under present circumstances it is notdeemed requisite hatther Reports, to this ofice should be made out according to any precise form ; and particularly that no delay in complying with the order of the Commanderin- Chief, should be in cured, by waiting to obtain printed forms. All that is now required is brief, but accurate statement of "the strength and condition, in men, arms and equipments, of the Divisions, Brieades and Regi- meuts under their respective commands This may be done in few words, without any particular or precise form of arrangement or expression.
 Any information, as to the views of the Comman- der-n chief in regard to organization or the con strnctlon paeedupon any portion the Militia Law ofthe State, al this office, will be promptly and cheerfuliy furnished to all officers who desire it.
 S0LON B0RLAND,
 ApJ'T GENERAL OF
 ARKANSAS MILITIA
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

what they deem more formidable alliance, these same lending phigs and protessing democrats-still using he GazeHe aS heir Organ-come forth, from the noisome vaults of their Banks, and make the atmosphere pestient with expressions of their long cherished, but pent up malice, against one whose character they are bound to respect-whose eleva- ton the strong voice of the People has forced them to aid-but whom they would, now, traduce, and destroy; and for what? Because he is still true to the people, their principles and their interests and consequently, because he still stands, as he has ever stood, in the way of the leading nhigs and proessing democrats, who still see they have CT sought, to deceive the people, and live by plum dering them.
 The People of Arkansas-the true Dsmocracy- will think of these things and stand by their friends
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

ouR ExrRA--on Friday night, the news of the War with Mexico reached this city. By Saturday evening we presented our city subscribers with an Extra Banner containing this news and tles Go- 'vernor's Proclamation. This Extra was forwarded to our Subscribers in the North, by the mail of Sunday morning; and by each subsequent mail, copies were sent to every office in the state where we have subscribers. We hope they were duly re- ceived. The contents of the Extra are copied in our paper to-day
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

FoUYp.-A blue morocco covered memorandum Book was found on the street, in this city, about week ago, and left at this office, to be delivered to the owner, when called for Written ia it, is the name of THOMPSON McKtNNEy, who seems, from memorandums on several pages, to have been en- gagged in the recent emigration of the Ghoctaws from Mississippi. The Book contains no money, nor papers of value But as some of the memoran- dums may be of interest to the owner, we make this notice, that he may be able to recover it. if de- sirahle
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

"WIcKrAM's EDucATIoNALINcENT ENTIyEs,' 5 &o.-We invite attention to the Prospectus of this ingenious, and, no doubt, useful ltlle work, which may be found in our columns to-day
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
OZARK, ARKs., April 24, 1916.

| To tte Editor ofthe Gunner.
 DEAR SIR-I have, this even ing, seen the s'Banner' of the 18th instant and read with care the communication signed ssCandor,' in which he has done me the honor to notice me, in connexion with Col .4shley, respecting the conir- nation of my appointment, as Register of the Land Office at Fayetteville, by the U. s. Senate
 Why Col. Ashley was opposed to my con6rma- tion dol not know; nor is it my province to inquire. Suffice it to say, however, that I would not have thought il much to my credit to have received the support of man, although he has eontrived to get into the Senate of the United States, against whom a "GRAND JURY. of his countrymen, in the county where he resided, made the following Presentment ''At a meeting of the Grand Jury, on the last day of their session, it was resolved, UNANIMOUSLY that, from the TESTIMONY which has been ntrodu- ced before this Grand Jury, its THEIR OPINION that CHESTER ASHLEY has been GUILTY of the CRIME of ofSUBORNATION OF PERJURY, in having LOVELY CLAIMS proved up at the Land Office at Little Rock; although such evidence has not been sufficiently explicit and direct, upon which to found bill of INDICTMENT.
 WH. REcroR, Foreman, M. H. BLUE.
 D. 5. GREER. VALENTINE BRAZIL. RfcHARD FLETCHER. JAs. H sTrR
 CHARLES l.. RICE. JOHN T. LINDSEY.
 JNo. DOUGLASS, Jr. ABfJAu DAVIS.
 RICHARD c. HAWKINS. J EssE BLAND
 SAMUEL BIGHAM. B. BELLAGG
 NATHANIEL LEWIS. HARDY JoNEs
 JARED c. MARTIN. JNo. N. BOYLE This is true copy from the record. And yet " "Caador' has the elirontery to call CHEs FER AsH- LEY--hoaorqble. Save the mark!
 If any one wishes to know why make this pub. lication, ny answer is, that opposition to my continuation could only have been upon the ground and to the President who appointed me, to exhibit 10 the public the true character of the man who made the opposition. know of no political effect if can have unless it may contribute to defeat e 1rhigs in ths State. Respectfully yours
 E. D. DICKSON, of
 Fayetteville, Arkansas