davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01

MILITARY ErrquErTE.-A story IL told
of an eccentric officer, now on tho banks
of tho Rio Grahdo, showing that he Is
inclined occasionly to overlook slight
breaches of military etiquette. The officer
returned from u convivIal party aAd folt
IN pretty good humor with himself and
everybody else. Being inclined TO breathe
tho trosh air, and suffer tho effects Of good
cheer 10 ovaporato, he selected n patch of
green swurd IN camp for n promenade and
commenced slowly walking backward and
forward. Now it 80 happened that "A sentinel
on duty had post directly in tho officers
limo of march and every few minutes
would encounter his superior officer. and,
as in duty bound, his mnsISet would be
presented to salute him, and when he had
passed, brought TO tho shoulder ngnin.
This continued for II long dine, I'LL tho
sentinel was quito tired of s]aIuting him,
aud at last said, "CoionoL, If you pasa this
way again, sir, ! ahan't salute You" His
officer paused, spread lis legs, surveyed
bis pan from his gIa"ed frtiguo cap to the
eoeS Of his brogans and bnck 10 bic cap
.ngnln, mud thrusting his hands deep into
his bfeochos pockets, exclaimed "Aud if
You think | care whether you ito or mol,
you are most in.infcrnalIy mistaken, my
ino lolIow-thnt's all I've 1 OF to shy;" ind
rosuming his promenade, tho officer and
private passed each other with tue utmost
inditt0renCe.-pic,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
+. DALCOURT.
CARPENTER AND GARNET MAKE

CARPENTER N GARNET MAKER.
Respectfully informs the citizens Of Baton
Rouge and vicinity that he will be at all
times ready 10 execute al work in the above
branches in a woRKuANLfKE MANNER with
neatness and despatch, at prices to suit the
times.
All orders left at TomIinson and Babin's
or at the Gazette Office will be promptly at
tended to.
July % 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01

RAILROAD To 0REGoN.-Mr. Smith,
from the committee on Roads and Canals,
to which had been referred memorials ask
ing the aid of government in the construc-
tion of a Railroad from New York to Ore.
gon, has made an adverse report thereon.
Independent Of other objects, the committee
state that the railroad, even could it be con.
structed, would not range along the Tops
ofthe numerous mountains over which it is
proposed to lay ii, but through gorges and
passes averaging a mile above the level of
the sea, and which at every storm would be
overwhelmed with snow, which at such e.,
e~vations falls in great quantities during the
greater portion of the year. If however,
these obstacles existed for only 4 short dis
lance, the report says, il would not so much
matter, but when it il considered that at
least $50 miles ofthe proposed road would
be liable to this visitation, the difficulty be-
comes ~insuperable. And were 1t possible
to clear away the immense mass uf snow
from so great a space after one storm, the
very next would leave the work. to be done
over again. The Lowest estimated ex-
pense Of sueh a road, the committee say
would Be a hundred millions of dollars
A bill is, however, reported, apprepriating
$4,000 for a survey Of the Columbia, upper
Missouri, and other Rivers, also Of the
North Pass of the Rocky Mountains, with
a view of a~scerfainine the ~practicability of
a communication between those points,"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
A, ,M.AYTA.

Informs biz friends and customers that ba
has luat returned from New Orleans with a
Ire8h supply Of provisions, Groceries &c.
consisting Of
100 barrels, boat Ohio -four
~ barrels moss pork
% do prime pork
~ do chime pork
10 do Ioles
10000 lbs bnlk pork hog round
~ Kegs prime lard
5OOO lbs sugar cured bacon hams IN
canyasaed
300 do smoked shoulders sugar cured
20 boxes sperm candies, ~ 81 f. "a
~ do adan0ntine candies 81 g. IL
20 sackg best Rio coffee
300 sacks salt fins and coarse
70 barrels roctIGod wluskey
10 hid primo sugar also
superior quality imperial tea, loaf augar, rico,
spirca, Ew0ct oil, starch, alum.
WhIte Load, chrome grGCH, chrome Vol
low lithefagc, Linoeod oil, gplB 1'urpsntias
pant brushes, GOpai varnish, window glass,
putty, a in'l assortment of crOckary ware.
PI6nRIis, hatmea, Collars, BRIDES and a
number Of other articles too tedious to mon
ton, ii you de5tfe to p]urCImHo good a~riicles
call and examine for yourselves.
Tho aubacuber has received from a Iato d.
rect importation.
TN boxes clarat vine various brands. soma
and cheap table Wine,
\ boTqE old Madeira IN bali b%ptfIqg
10 gals old MADEIRA vine 8 years in my
store, az ~ 90 per gats.
30 Boxes trench COrdlais assorted
, boxes old ch6rry vine
10 baskets champaigno very fine,
" doz botcIs, old port vine ggauigt.
A. MATTA, church street.
The sphHcribar has received a small lot NJ
+ + + Powder, do r. + powder, can
ION powder, and also DupoDt's celebrated Ia
,Ic powder Ia in eannrslers.
Sho' OF all "izos and "A superior article Of
caps.
A MAT'fA, church street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
NOTICE.

VICTOR VINCENT, Gigantic Barber,l
Respectfully informs ali his customers.
that ne has recently complied with their nu-
merous requests, and that he has provided an
efficient and able barber to MD him ia his bar
bero1S operations.
They will both always be ready to clip.
shave, curl, comb &c, in the very latest style.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
MARIE DE BATON RouGE

lie prix de IA farins fraicbe etant aulour.
d'hui de S327 pan bariI, conformement au
tariff, les b%ouIangers donneront 43 onces de
pain pour dix cents pendant la senalne pro-
chaine.
Mai j. R. DUFROCQ, Mare.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01

All those persons who are indebted 10 the
corporation for taxes, are requested to come
forward Immediately, otherwise their accounts
will be placed in the hands of the town ma
gistrate to be collected according to law.
SAM. SKOLFIELD, Treas. & Col.
may % 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01

RumoR.-Tt is reported that the hurri.
ed mission Of Dir. Morphy from Engltnd to
Mexico, via the United States, is to make
the following proposal, viz that Mexico
shall cede California to the United States
for fifty millions Of dollars; two and d
half millions to be paidto American cti.
zens on behalf Of Mexico, and in discharge
ofthe treaty Of indemnity ten millions to
be allowed to the United States as indem.
nifty for the expenses ofthe war, and thirty
seven and a half millions to be paid TO the
English claimants upon Mexico, in d.
charge oftheir mortgage upon California.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
N0TICE

Ali persons DESTROYS of securing choice of
PEWS, in the CHURCH of ST. JAMES,
protestant Episcopai) are requested to call
at the store OF ALFRED GATES. where a
plan Oh the pews and number Is left for that
purpose.
WIN. MARKHAM, Sen. Warden,
ALFRED GATES, Jr, Warden.
BatonRonge, May 7th 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
TO SrGAR

A. 0. D~AUPHIN, kettIe-setter, residing for
the present in Baton Ronge, offers his SER
vices to the planters Of the neighboring par
ishes. After twenty-five years experience
at kettle setting he can warrant his work,
and save the planter a great deal Of fuel. APP
ply to Mr.. B II Beauregard at Baton Rouge,
orfo Mr. B Scudder, where be is now EN-
ployed. A. O. DAUPHIN.
z. s. Letters put in the Baton Rouge
Post-ofice will be duly attended To-.
July#25 1915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01


DHp.-On Tuesday last, in This parish
Ehsa6eth, wife Of Henry Garlic, Esq.
In this town, on Thursday last, Robertson
H. infant son Of Leroy &. Morris, Esq.
DEp.-In this town on Wcdncgday
morning Inst, about . o'clock, Mr.. BusJA.
MIN W. sLoouat, after h few days illness.
Mr. Sloeum was d native Of Hudson, N.
\, where bis parents now reside. He
had been u citizen ofBaton Rouge for the
last ten years, where his upright conduct
bad gained him large circlo Of sincere
friends. lie was always one ofthc first
IN sustaining any measure having Cor its
object the public good. For several years
he acted as the head ofthe fire department
in this town, and his bold conduct in Ill.
tempting to save the property of his fellow
citizens, has on more than ono occasion
merited him tho cncomiums Of his fellow
citizens and thanks and reward from the
board of selectmen of the town Of Baton
Rouge. lie was also a member Of that
useful and benevolent class of citizens the
Odd Follows Lodge. His remains were
accompanied to the grave on Wednesday
evening, July 29th, by the members OF
the De Soto Lodge, the Washington Fire
Company and n lafge conconrsc ofcitizens.
The funeral rites at the grave were per-
formed according to the rules Of the Odd
Fellows Fraternity, and were truly impo-
sing. He has left n young widow and
child to mourn his premature death. May
lie who has promised to he II father
TO The fathcrlcss be their gnidc and con-
fort in this hour Of trial.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01

4 TtprERARy MAN A NEW ZEALANp
CnrEr.-The following bangs Banagher,
and Banagher, they say, bangs the vcnera.
BILE Nicholas at is stated that ueki,
the New Zealand chief who has given
such opposition to the British authority in
that colony, is a native of the county of
Tipperary- His real name is Hickey. He
emigrated from Ireland some years ago,
and was shipwrecked on the coast of New
Zealand, and taken into the ~intetior of the
island by a hunting party of the natives,
who sold him as a slave to one of the
chiefs, who adopted him as his son, got him
~tattooed, and gave him his daughter in
marriage. On the death OF the old chief,
his Irish son-in-law was chosen as Tissue
cessor, on account of his skin I'M war. Pre-
vious to his elevation to the high rank he
now holds, he changed his name from
Hickey to Hicki, the latter ~harmonising
better with the language of the aborig-
ines"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
BLAcKwoop's EnrrarRr n

BLACKwooD's EDrssrRG M,c,ztxy-
TIE above periodicals are re. printed n No.
York, Immediately on their arrival by fha pyi
iIsh steamers IN a beautiful clear type, on
fine white paper, and are faithful comics ~
the originalS-BLAckwo oD's MAe8zfyr bo,n1
an exact fac-simile Of the Edinburgh aJs
ton.
The widespread fame of these snlsrd,l
Periodicals renders it needless 10 az -a..L
IN their praise. as literary argsns taog
stand far in advance Of any works Of : ,imy
lar stamp Bog published, while the poHffesI
complexion Of each il marked bv d;gri,.
candor and for5earance not often f,uId r.
works OF a party Character.
They embrace the views of the three o,a.,
parties in EugIand-W higITorv and Pa;
cal, "BIackwood'' and the "London G,.r
ierly" are Tory; the Edinburgh Rev. ;,
Wing; and the Westminster" PadtcsJ
The Foreign Quarterly is purely Iifs~arw
being devoted principally to criticism an fcyr
eign Continental Works.
The prices Of the REPRINTS are lees than
one-thIrd OF those of the foreign cop es. and
while thew are equally we'll got up, they AT.
ford all that adyan age to the American over
the English reader.
TERMS.
PAYMENT To BE MADE IL ADVANCE
For any oneof the four Reviews, $500 ner,n
For any two, do. d
For any three, do. 7a0
For all four Of the Reviews, 500 =.
For BIackwood's Magazine, 500 "
For BIackw0od aud the 4 Rey's 1000 =.
CLUBBING
Four copies of any or all OF the above r.,-pz
wdi be sent to one address on pavment af ,bs
regular subscription for three--h he lonrrb r,rv
being gratis.
II Remittalces and onImunlrafi,n m,.
be made in all casss without ex,e,,sa a, r+a
publishers. The former nav always h. da,s
through a Post master bg hapdiag bjm NJ
amount 70 be RENTED, taking his recsfDf and
forwarding the receipt By mail, Post paI4 or
the money mag be enclosed ~ a letter. p. 81
paid, directed % the publishers.
N. B.-Fhe Postage on an these par;,5
Gals IS reduced by the late Pos, Office Iaw n,
about one birath former rates. MAKING ! ,ary
important saving ia the expense 10 ths mai
subscribers.
LEONARD SCOTT A. co.
Publishers, liz Ful:oa 81, View Yoss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01

Just received a supply of Large size Kits
Of No 3 mackerel; also a quantity of goldfish
in Boxes for sale by.
ALFRED GATES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
THE GREAT
HOUSES (lato Clemons') INDIAN
TONIC.
SAFE AND SURE CURE FOR
CHILLS OR AGUE AND FEVER.

~ HAFH Avn bIhB 1bhE FOX
CHlLLS OR AGUE AND FEVER,
In The unprecedented time Of Fire Hours.
The attention of the public Ia particularly
called 10 this GREAT REMEDY for CHibLs or
AGUE AND Fgvgn, and IN doing 80, the Pro-
prtctor deems 1t proper TO mako tho following
declarations, tho truth Of which, no desires
tho people 10 test by a trial, and no will cheer.
fully abide their decision, viz: lat. Tho arti.
clio is pleasant and convenient 10 take. 2nd.
IL will cure every case, II tho directions AZ,
observod. Bird. It will leave no injurious Ell
tecte IN tho system; on the contrary, it inparts
strength 10 tho constitution. 4lh. 1t Ia pure
ly vegetable, and refined from all gross parti~
cIcs which rondcr other preparations 80 mud
dy and disagreeabIe to tho tasto. 9th. 1t will
euro with perfect certainty In ivo hours.
~ Certificates on tho wrapper around the
bottle, Of Cur0a from gix months to ten years
standing.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
Goo. w. House, Nashville, Tom, and by
Goo. M. lIeroman, opposite the Methodist
Church. Sole agent for Geo. W. House, at
Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
The london Morning Chronicle speaks

The London Morning Chronicle speaks
thus of General TAyLoR's battles {:
"Na ddairari. Such Is the motto of
Great Britain in respect 10 the great
deeds DC America, She views them
coldly, quietly, and without either wonder
or emotion. She IL us little surprised ut
their occurrences as the Mathematician
is %ast0unded ut the accuracy of his own
calculations. She sees her way both to
them and through them, and would have
been more surprised had they tuned other.
visa than they have done.
"rhe feats on the Rio Grande haya
been gallant aud successful. No man
England doubts it. No man in Eng-
land suggests evon u second interpreta-
ton to them, nor cares about refining up.
on their natural Specification. Nc nd.
init, without reservation, that thoy exhibit
some important facts. and that 10 soulo
extent, viz the traiscendent merits of the
American army, the strategic skill of tho
officers, the impotuous energy of the sob
diers, the considornte torbcaranee of the
s%uttlers. For any exception that we take
10 his conduct, General Taylor may de.
serve u triumph, and Captain RinggoId
the honors Of an ovation. They have
Sought well, and kept up Il characters
which was before high enough 10 be indie
pendent ofeither brayado or exaggeration.
More than that, they have Just done what
we expected, aud what we loretold they
would do. Who SO dear 10 Us rs the man
who fllfls our prophecies :
''rhc Mexican themselves are not dis
IGNORED. Let those who think lightly Of
American courage attribute the Successes
in question TO the weakness Of their enemy,
rather than TO the valor of their conquei-
ors. We reject the alternative. Amcr.
en- won the fight through her own inherent
hcroism. The cause wa gained by the
strength Of the one rather than by the
weakness ofthe other.
"Such is the hct--a TACT probably adj
mitted through the whole length and
breadth of Great Britain, by Tie Gaul and
Welshman, rs well as the o~onsanguinous
Anglo-saxon.,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
WE REVEILLE.-

''#~# $50 ' 14tAAl4Ils
IfOur ar .a for the future will
render theRf EEKLY issue more at
traclVe than 9, and we have no
ScFupie IN sH g n money upon it,
encouraged, liz are, by a swelling
subscription
Ma SOL, We take great pleasure
in stating, WI Continue, from time to time.
his inimitabEe stories.
MR.. JOHN S. ROBB, T"SoEutre.'1 whose
skill and humor, as a sketcher of Western
life, is acknowledged over the whole coun-
try, is engaged to devote his time, heDceforth
exclusively to the paper.
A young writer from Europe, 'fScotch Eme
grant" whose talent as Etcher is most re-
misunderstanding off caricatureS of life
with a spirit worthy Of Cruikshank-is pre-
pairing a series of illustrations, which will ap-
pear from time to time, accompanied by ex-
ira pages Of humorous letter press.
Mr. Geo L Curry, late of this paper, is en-
gagged to furnish a California Correspondence,
and Ibis feature alon@wiA render the paper
of high and peculiar interest, especially
throughout the west.
John Bro1Cn's" papers are not yet exhaust
ed, and "Everpoint" has hardly vet begun ;
and these, with the host ofclever "occasion-
ais" who favor US, certainly must give a spir-
1t and life to whatever they may be engaged
upon,
or Our list Of agents at different points
may be found at the head of the the paper,
aud subscriptions are respectfully solicited,
Terms, So per annum, in advance.
KEEMLE & FIELD
ap2I Editors and Proprietors.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01

Disorder i appears ralgns again in
Nauyoo. On the 10th inst, eight men,
new settlers and Mormons. were severely
lynched by il mob Of anti. Mormons. The
names ofthe suif rer 'afc Joseph WD Phil.
lips, Caleb w Lyons, Elisha Mallory,
James w Huntstnan, Guardner Curtis.
John Till, ] Richards and Archibald Hill.
One Of them II q youth of not more Than
10 or III, and another an old man.
The anti Mormons call themselves
"Rcgalators," although their mode ii
proceeding is decidedly Irregular. The
Mornons and new citizens of Nauvoo
have made some prisoners RcguIa.
tors hold some of IN opposite party ne
hostages and 40 tho quarrel progresses.
Tho Mormons call for assistance from
Iowa, and for arms. The Governor Of
the State tells the citizens of Nauyoo, in
effect, that to ~"conquer a peace" they must
decfmate the ranks Of the Regulators by
shooting them down. This " u most h.
tcrcsting state ofsocioty.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
TO FAMIIIES

Just received a superior los Of Hyson Teas
in box and csnisters. Also a lot Of those
neat eastern made churns and sugar boxas,
for sale by BEAL d son.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01

ties, Heart Burn, Dyscntcry, Dtarrhoca, Tor.
por oftho Bowels, Piles, FIatulence, Loss Of
Appetite, Furrcd league, Nausea, Rheuma-
tam, Asthma Dropsy, Boiis, and All diseases
ofthe Sftn caused by IInparity If the blood
together WITH every species Of complaint At
iecting the stomach or bowels.
For sale Peters genuine Pills, in Baton
Rouge, by
O = DAVIS,
Gro. 4 PIKE.
BEAL a. Son.
And by appointed agents in all the towns
and villages, BE careful 10 get Of regular
agents.
On MORRISON, New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
AND HOPE OF VICTORY.

Now may the God orgracc and power,
Attend bis peoples humble cry
Defend them in the needfiI hour,
And send deliyorance from on high.
In his salvation IL our hope,
And in the name Of Israels God,
Our troops shall liza their banners up,
Our nayies spread their flags abroad.
Some trust in horses ira incd for war, .
And some Of ehariots make their boasts,
Oar surcst expectations are
From thee the Lord ofhoayenly hosts.
Then save us Lord from siayish fear,
Aud let our trust be firm and strong,
It'll Thy salvation shall appear,
And hymns Of peace conclude ii song.
TsapA4 aUnaaRga AF.taMEa. III NJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
A. Malta

Has received per steamers Fort Wayne
III Dorado, Brunswick aud South America
from Vt. Louis and Cincinnati, tho following
articles
5000 lbs cloar bacon aidee,
80 half barrels ~, Louis -four, city milla
10000 lbs Miss. baIluR rops,
70 barrels 81. Louis -four.
1000 lbs taljOW,
30 dozen broDlus,
10 boxes cheap tobacco.
100 sacks HhOI, assorted.
30 kegs white lead,
q barrels Iinaeed oil,
2 barrels Gator oil,
1000 bushels corn,
5000 lbs casringa, auch ~ Dutch nyena, akii.
lets, stew kettles, round pots, sauce pans,
sugar and tea k~otlIea 0t superior quality, and
cOnaIdgrabIG below tbs customary pricaB.
Call aud soc, and # YOU want the foregoing
articles, You viii certainly purchase.
LOUISIANA FEMALE SEMINARY,
Under the immediate charge Of
MRS. M. v. FUERrES.
mgsicAL D~gpARTmENT, DIRECTED nv
MIR. A. X. FUERTE5.
Mn. AND Mas. FUERTEg, respectfully IN.
form the public that, as they personally at.
tend 10 the instruction Of pupils, they can al
ford TO teach on the most reasonable terms.
TEHmB.
Boarding aud tuition per aDnum pay.
able quarterly, In advance, 3 $50
Day scholars (pcr nuar.) from Gtn ~
French, g 10 o
Spanish, Italian, Latin, each, o
Piano, ~
Guitar, 10
Extra charge for washing per month, Z
For bed and bodding. |
Vocal music free Of charge.
All the branches Of stuAies enumerated
are taught by Mr.. and Mrs, Fueftes.
Every 1th Saturday Of each mouth, there
be held in the school room an exami1a~
ion Of Mr. F"s pupils, in vocal and instrnmen.
al music, to which parents and guardians of
he pupils will DO invited 10 attend, and Of
due notice VIII DO given them.
feb ~ no 4 1870
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
DR. B. /. SMITH
DENTAL SURGEON.

Expects To visit Baton Rouge again in a
few days. Families 10 the country desiring
his services will please leave their address
with Messrs, Phillips g. Lanoue, who will be
duly %appri2od Of the precise time OF his visit
Prices viii be very moderate, and no extra
charge made for visit to the counry.
Aug, I, 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
LuCINA nORnIAI

LUCINA CORDIAL.
tits 0 sovereign and speedy cure for inci-
peht Consumption, Barfenness, tmpoleney,
Lucorrhoeao or Whites. Obstruction, difficult
or painful M~erstruation, fGCOntingnce Of u
rine, or involuntary discharge thereof and
for general prostfation Of the system, wbeth-
erthc result Of inherent causes, or produce
ed b~Yirregularity, illness, accident,
There is not n shadow Of n doubt hat this
IL true, and were not the subject Of too deli
cate n nature, hundreds would testify 10 The
~1nrivaIl d efficacy Of this cordial as a speei.
de for baroness, -four akbua, elects, irreeu.
larlttcs IN the seer etiong, pains in the kidneys,
female Bupprcasious, (or the rcverse,1 pro.
apd9 uteri, and In fact almost every diseased
TO which the most delicate portion Of the hu-
man organization Is liable. Il cannot. in
deed cure malfornation Of The paris, bnt
Tor ANYTHING short Of that it Is offered a. an
cure for barrennesa, while nj. the
other diseases enumerated above, when ae.
ute or chrome, il viii be found a safe and
sovereign remedy. The Lucina Cofdtal Is a
gentle tonic gparating generally upon the
organs and braciug the whole sys-
tenn without 50 far stimulating any function
10 produce subsequent relaxation. On the
contrary, IL seems to act in perfect harmony
with nature and does not create n tempora.
ry vl2or, but a permanent renewal Of the ma
thraI energies. The FIST bottle used will fnI-
ly convince the purchaser Of the truth Of al
we have asserted.
q N MORRISON, New Orleans (.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01
GINGHAMS.

We have just opened a beautiful assortment
of French, Scotch and EarIston black and
fancy Ginghams, suitable for the season.
Also a few pieces of Bingham Lawns.
june6 PHILLIPS q LANOUE.