davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

REW ARE OF C8&StfIPT ION!-4ioaJ maag per-
sons put Of rol tii.e ss that raur:at cal-
9gatendn@ to ltelr healtllultiI il IS too ace I41..
aTaHn. "a, aarttu.aE aEe5ty as.8 wilt
ring iii dc@ss3 Of tbs lungs prosrsr
coagl fast approaching tae.r Is.4ogl o.s, with
out, perhaps. bslHr sensible If their serious situatza.
May this warning at.-ia. Gteza dae and IT
ofGe seea relief which to u. found III br. DGucau :
-NPas tornt Renee - r. f.aa. sIe caIlI laa-
icHe for the IF FL AM le praInantart sygsD-
toms that lead to coa ton. This isea i~iic .,ieL
lungs, I'll. ans y"e.t tine eii1! frame
.Is causing the lungs to throw of the tfectI saercca
matter that aceg!nulates and settles upo.s them.
Read he foiLo1ring and care-Dr. Duncan-Dcar
Ir: on VII please accept these lines ole 8 no has
been 2are. from the furnishing i4ngs Consumption
~ the timely OF yoar HE EH7ectoraIt Rem
cdy had call IN your city November last, Guri.r
aseEere cold and damp SPELL which caused ne 10 take a
bal cold, attended with fsFe- Ms, tl.ro.t became
approximations pain ana soreness ia my breast: Iang
sweating at night commenced with Ifucl aa AMI
debility DURING tis tune usea many medicines sey
era BENG i.isAly Tc&g1ll-a 80 the papers, Lat they
all tended y increase my saEHgs. By binding! up nay
ystcn, and Only giving ,oragy re!iI ly cou1-
In9lng that ny disease Ga..-
geroUs character began 70 b. rrIe. al1 tod. tie
Hlee a Lcat ri. sc.4S t,.o once recoae a-
Cd your ''Expecto. ant Remedy and advised ne to pro-
euro SIX bottles at once sent to your Giaciat ac
for them, and CONNIE noed using the medicine Soof. -
received. fincIcd gave relief first az OK,
TO thro. up lrge quantities Of p!eL:a and matter on
the sixth day my cough disappeared. any strength a.
ally increased and al His time truly happy . state
10 yon that am rendered sound in health, ana att. nd to
my occupation usual. Cr.arrs V-Yfse.
1prIu gieId. O.. Jan. : 10.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

HoGs-S2,.5 10 2,c0. - WINS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

fETSchool Books. States and Stationery Of ali kinF
or sale, cheap. at the RICHMOND BOOK STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01
: | 1000

y ltg3 Current FUNDS, in exchange fer Notes and
Book Accounts, II the Exchange office Of
". W. LYNDE ( CO.
Richmond. seYteullsr >ill, = Is.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

Facts for tt 8 Farm! crs:
He Is, at all times, buying WHEAT. CORN. q ATS.
FLAN-SEED. CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED
&C. in fact, almost every article raised III, the
Farmer, for which the HIGHEST MAR
kET PRICE will be paid III
Cash fEeIchandIze.
Richmond. Sept 22d, 1916. 2Itf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

Just received and fer sale low, BY
y. " IYNDE & GO.
EicE..lond. September oth, i IS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01
T.I..s.:ls.. N.cE;:N..,,..

IT, TAHITI ..-L-oz-g
SSI'RA5I[f4h & WRIGHT
Take pleasure in T..z s's5 -s.ss~ .a4 ia ..-
lie generally thai tiisy .-oa.,ig :'eIr Yg
E'aaa and u, 5satc r G. . {, q II
direct from PhiIa !.tl, consisting pant, i.e fl
lowing articles:
cE.0IsEe. Of al-oat an ca.es aud prices. sseaycr
do. Satin IT, Ga 5.4eres I,e@ sa. J. a.s-, i8a
n1ls, Gala iitt-z Ii.s IS. h!sa.sets, 4s-
III; 5-ss5 GOODS Of lAe ts-t ... .;s ,I;.z.tt
and - les, a1acag T.llah .5ll, u ..s, -laat
c.oth, Alqace3 Lu=i.es, c rou. cot. piazza at.. esasa
sill9ed S2=hg1esas, tar,as.tta cloths, Tor cleaAs,
Plain sai fgd. n d. !.tl.s, & 's~ts-. t..-ts.
y large lot IF ias Heavy - ool, I
and fHole coloro, 10Th and itAet. tuurste4 and
rope fr.ascl Lest an. @t .la..ts 81. .e I-a.ses,
l@li -.1esl FIalst ana a.1-ete- @9.5 Craps
A superior l.. Of ;-.;I s.-.-5>' ,.cses-.s, in
c!a4.Eg Bonnet s!I1, itinos a.I Lining, SAP.
Cap Grape, tar L, '-.... t'-a@s. l-ail Fl. ataa-
In ati Jaeaa !la.a tl.al + ana -4s.t lsagee.oaa.
Ccnocso and Twisted ST.. ..hswls ana Cr..yafz and
WHIT. Goods Of every variety Also SIX
ana Linen lisl5 .creh.-.% al4 arsv7t@.
G!os>#. sterY a.a1 ~,ot.~As.
! beautiful u. 4.t... st.t et
= $. = 8. =, RS.
ef tho urt,e#: ..5ls.. ware. Iar5-
ware, c4t3S LtII.S. Sc.
-ALGC-
bIect from the nlaani-etoTy ia1,e a.. v ! .,srtgd
to3r for GaSh.
These goods were selected by CIR T. atrat:an 1uho
has had 4 long experience IN the business since the
declIae IN prices 5Tal.I4g our asortIs we
hinlzJ inferior any ctr-aad which we are
determined to soil on the principle OF The 3agjE OF.
Richmond. oh mo. IIti, + Is. 3-.f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

ISEh&fS or THE LUNGS CURED BY THE
TIMELY USE or DIR DtNCiN'S EXPEC-
E8EENNI REMEDY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01
-7ac6icas Purposes.

e selection Of Foreign Wines ard Liquors. se-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01
u - "a &c e

Richmond, Sest. :. 1SI6.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

'or sale at the Richmond Book store
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06

THE SEVEN YRAHs' WAR.-The seven
years war ragged from 1855 to 1892, and
nearly al the European powers were enga.
ged in Il. II originated In d dispute be.
tween England France, relating to the
Canadas; the French e~ncroached on d tract
of country claimed by the English, in the
wilderness, uncultivated and uninhabited,
except by savages; and this war has often
been called d strife about 20 many acres of
snow. The miseries which It occasioned
in the interior Of Europe have never been
equaled; and at length the Grand Seignior
advises the European Ministers at bis Court
to hold a conference, and after stating TO
them the great adherence he felt at the
bloody war thus raging between SO many
Christian nations, offered bis mediation for
eiIecting q general peace. The offer of
the Mohammedan peaccmaker was not
accepted, but rejected with pride and scorn;
and hostilities were continued until poverty
brought peace. This war il represented
by historians az one Of the most successful
that England was ever engaged in. One
hundred ships of war were taken from the
enemy or destroyed, and nearly 100000.
900 in prize money; but these glorious sue
Cesscs cost the nation 25O, 900 human be.
ings, and $g00,000,000l The slaughter
Of the opponents and allies of Great Bri-
tain, In this dreadful contest was little less
50O,O 600.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06
WEEKLY REvETLLE.

or Our arrangements for the future will
render the REvElEEE WEEKLY issue more at
~tractive than ever before, and we have no
scTuple In spending time and money upon 1t,
encouraged, as we daily are, by . swelling
subscription list,
Mn SOL SMITH, we take great pleasure
In stating, will continue, from time to time,
his inimitable stories.
MR.. JOHN 5. ROBB, r"soEtatre.'1 whose
skill and humor, as q sketcher Of Western
Life, is acknowledged over the whole coun-
try, is engaged TO devote his time, henceforth
exclusively to the paper.
A young writer from Europe, ".Scotch EEae
grant" whose talent as Etcher is most re.
misunderstanding off caricatures OF life
with q spirit worthy Of Cruikshank-is pre-
pairing a series of illustrations, which will APP
pear from time to time, accompanied by ex.
ira pages OF humotous letter press.
mir Geo e Curry, late of this paper, is en-
gagged TO furnish ! California Correspondence,
and this feature alone win render the paper
of high and peculiar interest, especially
throughout the west.
"John Broloa's papers are not yet exhaust
cd, and "EverpoinG" has hardly yet begun ;
and these, with the host OF clever Occasion
ais who favor US, certainly must give a spir-
y aud 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,
and subsc~ riptions are respectfully solicited.
TERNs, 90 per annun1, in advance.
KEEMLE e. FIELD
ap21 Editors and Proprietors.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06
NO CURE NO PAY.
Tyler's Ague and Fever
Pills.

A certain, safe and e6ectudz cure tfoi
Ague and FeUef, In all ITS uarted forms
Atso an ercelleat Tonic In Dyspepsia, Pal
piattoa Of The Heart, Loss Of Appetite
Neuralgia, Nervous and other diseases
Dhtch arise from d weak and deb1ituted
condition Of the system.
These Pills are prepared only by DIR. q.
4. Tyler q regularly educated physician,
Who from many years experience, can conf.
IDENTIFY recommend them as the best remedy
TOR Ague and Fever ever offered to the public;
having frequently tested their great curative
power upon those who had long suffered I'm.
der this troublesome and dangerous disease.
several eminent physicians who have oh.
tanned a high standing for their successful
treatment Of k.gue and Fever, use this pre-
paration, and assert they have never known
A single instance where il was taken as direc.
ted, 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.
m-bu on the contrary, may be taken where
a medicine OF this kind is needed, not only
with perfect safety, but with the most decided
advantage.
In the commencement Of some cases IF
Chiils and FeveFs. where the system ia high.
~ charged with bilious matter, it will be ne.
Cbefore commencing with the Ague
FIlls) to evacuate the stomach and bowels
freely. This may be done by taking A vomit
q dose or W of DIR. Gordon's Vegetable
Ambitious Family Pills, or some other pur-
yatiyo medicine. But In cases Of long stand.
ng, and where the system il much debilitated,
severe vomiting or purging generally does
more harm than good, and should be used on
y when absolutely necessary to remove some
particular symptom.
They do not sicken the stomach nor operate
IN the bowels as a purgative.
They usually break up the fever in from
Wenty-fonr to forty-eight hours, and such Ia
heir peculiar operation, that the patient finds
himself suddenly well without being con.
that they have had any effect, other
han to cure him of the disease.
For sale in Baton Rouge, by o P Davis,
} Jourdan, BeaI i. Son, Geo A Pike, G M
ieroman.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06

SUrcrDE.-On Sunday night about hall
past eight o'clock, a person, who gave his
name as Mr.. King, called at the office Of
the st. Charles Hotel, and enquired if it
were too late to see General Gaines? On
being told that it was, he applied for lodg.
ing for the night, and was shown to room
No. 275. On the next morning, a servant
passing down the stairs discovered through
the window over the door Of his room, his
body unattired except by night clothes, sus-
pended by a rcd silk handkerchief attach
cd to the bed post. The door Of the room
was forced open by the order of the pro-
prietor of the Ut. Charles, and the Coroner
Immediately sent for.
1t appears that he must have committed
this act soon after reaching his room, as
but little Of the oil Of his lamp had been
consumed. The body was slightly inclin.
ed forward, with the feet touching the floor,
and both hands on either side Of the bed
post resting upon the bed. A small pen
knife unopened, was lying within reach Of
his hands. In the pockets Of his clothing,
wa found a letter addressed to James M.
ID. King, Americas, Georgia, from his
brother Angus, dated Forsyth, Georgia,
April, 1843, and a pocket book containing
between $50 and 800 in Georgia and
South Carolina money. A small work en-
titled the "CoHuerted MaFderer,'' with a
leaf turned down about midway in the
book, where he had apparently left off read
ing, was also found, in the pockets Of his
coat.
The deceased was apparently about 43
years of age, 3 feet 8 inches in heighth,
black hair, inclined to grey. He had worn
n ~vcFvetccn paletot, grey.mixed cassinet
pants, brown valencia vest, with i white
stripe, and a white round crowned wool
hat. The verdict Of the jury was Suicide.
-Yropfc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06
DENTAL SURGERY.
a ID.

Az a matter of justice TO DR. b II Smith,
but more particularly az matter OF interest
to my fellow citizens who desire TO save their
teeth. | would state that after several Dentists
had failed to arrest the decay Of my teeth,
his plugs have remained az he placed them
to this day, now nearly three years--a large
number Of similar and successful operations
among my friends, induce me to state these
facts, that those who may have had the unfor.
tunate experience, may secure the service of
a skillful and faithful operator. DR.. s. will
visit Baton Rouge on Monday next, the 9Th
inst. Those who may require his professions
al services, will leave their names at the store
Of Messrs. Phillips & Lapoue.
Yours very respectfully,
w. ID. PHILLIPS.
Baton Rouge, June 9th, 1876.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06

"FAINT HEART NE'ER woNE FAIR
LADY.-Looe Laughs at LockSmith. -
Quite a sensation was created among the
promsnaders in Washington Square
yesterday afternoon by a feat of Cupid.
The afternoon being remarkably fine, d
young lady was walking out with her 90.
vernese; suddenly, ut the corner of Sixth
and Walnut ~streats, she was caught
(wiiiiugly) in the arms of a handsome
young man. who hurled her into a
carriage and jumped in after her. AT the
same instant two other young men jumped
into a chaise, and both vehicles rapidly
drove off and were soon out OF sight. The
whole scene was of but a moments dura.
ton. So sudden was the affair that that
the Young lady's g~oyerness stood rivetted
10 the side walk with hardly the power
10 utter an exclamation.--Much was
the conjecture a. to the meaning OF the
-occurance, the Reporter presumes that
numbers who witnessed it are as much
puzzled as himself. For the benefit Of
the readers OF the North American.
however, he would state that the story
whispere8on the spot was, that the young
Jady's friends in Keotueky had sent her
10 Philadelphia to Wean her Of an attach.
ment for a young man was so unfortunate
a. moi TO find favour ID their eyes. Since
her arrival here she had been kept almost
constantly under lock and key. Her 60
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06

A BoID PRoPosrTIoN.-We are infor.
med that a project is on foot in this city, a.
mong a number Of gentlemen, to offer their
services to the President, 10 go out to Yu-
catan, ON certain conditions, and there
raise q body oftroops with which to march
on tho capitol of Mexico, for the purpose oil
rerolutionizing that government. They
do not ask for money, but for provisions
and munitions of war from our government
to aid in carrying out the enterprise, after
they arrive In Yucatan and raise the pro-
posed troops. We understand that the
parties go to Washington this morning to
lly their feore. and make the offer to tn,
government. This plan il a bold and fea-
sible one, and might be successful-Bat.
Clipper.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06

INVASION or MExrCo.-There is a mag.
nifccnt idea IN the suhioincd paragraph
from the Philadelphia North American.
We are the advocates Of invasion, and
hope that government will relieve itsel
from its many terrible dclinquencies by
sending an invading army at once to The
''LIalls ofthe M~ontezunas." Such a poll
cy, as bringing d speedy termination of the
war, viii be best for Mexico, best for the
United States, and best for humanity. Tn
Gods name, let Il be done We think,
however, that Gen. Gaines or Gen Taylor
could achieve this object.
We are prepared to state, on the very
best authority, that Il has been determined
by tho government that Gen. Scott is to
march TO the city of Mexico. 1t is not ex-
pected that~he will participate in the pres
ent struggle on the Rio Grande, as he can
not recruit in season. The l%aurels of that
contest will be left TO be reaped by the
sword ofthe gallant Taylor. When tie
main army shall have been concentrated,
the hero of Lundy's Lane will lead them to
the capital Of Mexico.
VIZ understand that a high military an
thority in Washington has expressed the
opinion that the volunteer forces cannot be
concentrated onNthc Rio Grande before the
close of August or the opening of Septem
her. The task Of collecting such a force
from our widely extended territory, organ
izing and preparing them for the field, can
not be effected, even with the most strenu-
Gus eHertions, before that period. The ar
my win consist of twenty odd thousand
men, and will be provided with all that is
necessary to ensure triumph.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06

SC l. ~ A. LIS
1t is a sovereign and speedy cure for Incl
pent Consumption, ~Bartenness, Tmpotency
Lucorrhoea or Whites. Obstruction, Difficult
or painful Menstruation, Tncontinence of IT,
rine, or involuntary discharge thereof and
Tor general prostration of the system, wheth.
err the result of inherent cares, or prodnc.
ed BY irregularity, illness, accident.
There is mot a shadow Of n doubt that this
Is true, and were not the subject of too deli.
cate a nature, hundreds would testify TO the
u~nrivall d efficacy Of this cordial ais \ speci-
nc for baroness, -four albus, elects, irregu-
larities IN the selections, pains In the kidneys,
female stppressions, Cor the reverse,) pros
apus uteri, and in fact almost every diseased
to which the most delicate portion Of the hui
man organization is liable. 1t cannot. in
deed cure malformation of the parts, but
for ANYTHING short of that it is offered as an
cure for barrenness, while all The
other diseases enumerated above, when ac-
ute or chrome, it win be found a safe and
sovereign remedy. The Lucina Cordial is a
gentle tonic SEPARATING generally upon the
organs and bracing the whole sys-
without so far stimulating any function
as to produce subsequent relaxation. On the
contrary, il seems to act in perfect harmony
with nature +; and does not create a empora-
ry vigor, but a permanent renewal Of the ma
tural energies. The fist bottle used will full
convince the purchaser of the truth Of all
we have asserted.
G N MORRISON, New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06

WAR, PEsTlLENcE AND FAMrNE-wfih atl
their horrible train, may stalk oyer the land:
the thunder of England's cannon may roar
in our h~arbors; the earthquake may open ito
ponderous jaws to engulph our citizens; hail.
stones and balls of FIRE may rain down upon
our heads--and yet, so long as the inestima-
BILE Pills Of DIR. Peters are placed within
reach, we may calhourselves the happiest pa
ton on earth. And why? because all these
accumulated horrors cannot compare with the
sufferings that result from diseases and the
thousand Ills that flesh in heir to, and which
hin preparations will speedily sweep from our
land. Their power 10 silent and noiseless-
but its might is irresistible.
These Pills can be obtained Of D p Davis.
of this place.
A VOICE tn THE A EEsT Yrwrr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06
LOUISIANA FEMALE SEMINARS

LOUISIANA FEMALE SEMINARY,
Under the immediate charge Of
MRS. NJ. v. FUERTEs.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.. DIRECTED BY
Mr.. A. r. FUERTEs.
Mr.. N Mrs. FUERTEs, respectfully in.
form the public that, as they personally at.
tend to The instruction OF pupils, they can at.
ford 10 teach on the most reasonable terms.
TERMS.
Boarding and tuition per annun pay
able quarterly, in advance, s. $50
Day scholars (per quar.) from Ito 10
French, 8 10 o
Spanish, Italian, Latin, each, 9
Piano, III
Guitar, Is
Extra charge for washing per month, 2
For bed and bedding, /
Vocal music free of charge.
All the branches of studies enumerated
above are taught by Mr.. and Mrs. Fuertes.
Every 9TH Saturday of each month, there
will be held In the school room. an examina-
ton of Mr F's pupils, iii vocal and instrumen.
music, to which parents and guardians Of
the pupils will be invited TO attend, and of
which due notice wiz be given them.
feb % no 4 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06

~verness tempted by The glorious May
afternoon, ycntured into the streets with
her, without once dreaming of the mis-.
chief the LOye.god was hatching.-Phl-
adeiphia ~. american.
Tho parties mentioned above are Mr..
Colin s. Throckmorton, md Miss M.
Ward, both Of this city. The elopement
was successful and the parties were
married on the night Of the 9th inst. It
will be remembered that the eiopement
was fixed to come off here some five or
sin weeks since. but was unceremoniouslv
stopped by the lady'a farther mersc0n
Democrat.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06
NOTICE

All persons are tolwarned from trading for
or having ANYTHING to do with a Due Bill
drawn by Beal or Beal d. Son, and in favor
of Il. C. Fuqua, for the sum of seventy five
dollars, as the terms stated in said due bill
have never been complied with, and conse.
quently will not be paid.
[june61 BEAL d SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06
MORRISON, New Orleans.
HARREsoNs WONDERFUL T. HEALING
PETERS OINTMENT.

HARRIsoNs WONDERFUL L HEALING
PETERS OINTMENT.
IF properly and regularly applied-the
bowels at the same time being kept open by
means of the piAs-this ointment will inva-
riably break and heal a boil in fine days, and
reduce and completely dry up an Ulcer in two
weeks. The most desperate cases Of White
Swelling have been repeatedly cured by il in
less than two months. In short its healing
properties are such, that they would appear
incredible if they were not avouched by the
most respectable testimonials and certificates
Of which the proprietor has hundreds now in
his possession. OF these between one and
two hundred are from eminent members Of
the medical faculty. In selecting from the
documents of this cloud Of witnesses, the pro-
prietor has been governed more by their con-
tents !; Us they all breathe same spirit of euIo-
CIV and satisfaction.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06
DRY COODs. my COong

The undersigned are now opening a large
and beautiful assortment of Spring and Sum.
ner Goods, direct from Philadelphia, 10 which
they would respectfully call the attention of
the public. Persons DESTROYS of purchaser NO
good and fresh articles will find II to their
interest to step in.
june6 PHILLIPS d LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06
AVIS AUX AMATEURS DE MU-
STQUE-

On va disposer par la vote du sort Dun So
PERBE PIANO a queue enforcement nenf en-
paIlisandre de 7 octayes. de Ii celebre fabri-
que D'ERARD de Paris, estime A SI150.
Envoy6 sur commando a Mr.. LEOPOLD DE
MEYER
Deux Pianos cares en- pallisandre de 6 "a
octaves sont aiout6s CONNIE prix secondaires,
eyalues a 1926 cbacun.
Pour renseignemens on est prize de s'adrcs-
ser au Magasin de Mnsiqne No. 10 rue st.
Charles, en- face de Verandah Oh a Iiste de
subscription est ouverte.
Pour plus information appellee a A.. r
Fuertes, on Ia subscription pour Baton Ron
ge.est a present ouverte.
may 30th.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06
NOTICE

The undersigned informs those persons
who may be indebted to him for clerks fees
that their accounts are left in the hands oil
VIM. Gill, esq, justice of the Peace, where
they will please call and settle without delay,
otherwise they will be collected according 10
Law.
march II A. WINTHROP.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06
SHLRTINGS.

$40 pieces Bleached and Unbleached Shirt.
ings, direct from the manufactures, in store
and for sale low.
june6 PHILLIPS d LA NOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06
JUST RECEIVED.

A choice lot OF Wooden Carpets & CHM
ney Riggs, which viii be sold at a very small
advance on manufacturers prices.
.. SANGERtS Cheap Store.
Lafayette Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-06

There was q frost at Newburg, N. Y.
in the night ofthe 18th instant. 1t is II fear.
ed that the fruit farther north is considera-
bly injured BY this cause.