davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-29

S,ERyANrs WANTED. wanted to par.

- rharc. tc f'r the yClr dining scaat
and M lr i,ucr. WON o. u1. srr pr casf Fpr
sich with good qualifications and ntc p-, be-
paid. de- gs--W JANIS DUNLOP.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-29
JOHN B. BIGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE

The Close of the Year.
BIGGER winds year with Tie following Grand Sch
under III" nsgcmen OF D. Paine TctoI s- To-
the exclusion Of ~ there any who N 10 Va nj mn
The with pocket the needf let them ,.D5 n b
greatest Prize vender Of World.
hodfsSs JOHN y. BIGGER.
Richmond Va.
$4,000 30 Of 5000,
haryini Consoled the benefit Of the
ma Cata Class No 6-p be driwn more Jan 6h Is47
u NuMBERS-i1 DRAWN.
fIizf o. $4,000 90 Prizes Of. ........ 500
~ fiHHs oi'''' 5000 20 .do.......... 800
~ do. ......... 1000 20 ON
20 .d,............ sos &c Ne
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-29
ETOa TIiE LADIf.S.-NEW sIrPLI.-wa

opened lclu1i Supply Il Ladies Boots tine
dress slrrtrs mrdc by Mc'urry n Philadelphia.
Aso. white AMI hin Srf vtiy the very
best 90! most asirnIie BCo,s aul Shoes snl Spgrl-
qualities. cal "u DC - pt'rNEN A WATTS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-29

ENOR HlRE-the balance of the year-two
Il Girls ju.t f,om thu country. ATp'y to
RICHD HILL Jr.
81 lnrr.r B. lv tha
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
WEEKLY REVEIILE-

or Our arrangements for the future will
render the REvgiLLE WEEKLY issue more at.
~tractiye than ever before, and we have no
scruple In spending time and money upon IT,
encouraged, as w daily are, by d swelling
subscription list,
Ma SOL. SMITH, we take great pleasure
10 stating, will continue, from time to time,
his iuimitable stories.
Mr.. JOHN y. RoBB, ['soElatre."1 whose
skill AMI hutn6r, as a sketclrer 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, 'tSsotch Enc
grant" whose talent as Eteher is most re-
misunderstanding off caricatures Of life
with a spirit worthy Of Cruikshank-is pre-
pairing a series Of iHtstrations, which will ap-
pear from time to time, accompanied by ex-
ira pages Of humorous letter press.
NJ Geo l. Curry, late of this paper, is en-
gagged to furnish a California C~oyyssgondence,
and this feature alone win render the paper
of high and peculiar interest, especially
throughout the west.
"Joha Brocn's' papers are not yet exhaust.
ed, and "Everpoint" has hardly vel begun /;
and these, with the host OF clever "occasion-
ais" who favor us, certainly must give a spir-
it 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,
and subscriptions are respectfully solicited.
TERMS, SO per annurn, 10 advance.
KEEMLE IL FIELD
ap21 Editors and Proprietors.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

ARMY MovEMENrs.-The Washington
correspondent If the Baltimore American
writes as follows, concerning the decision
come to in the Cabinet upon the war
matter d:
1.-THE President has ordered 43,500 men
in all, to be enrolled and ready 10 be called
INTO the public service at any moment.
This includes the troops already called out
from the South West, and the additional
number will be from other sections Of the
Union. New York will be called upon
for eight regiments, Pennsylvania for six,
and SO on.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

THE RIGHT SPIRTT.-The readers of
the Charleston Courier we'll know that
that journal is no p~artizen of the President.
They know, indeed, if not one Of his
bitterest, it is and has been one of his
most able opponents. But yet, now that
the crisis has come; now that the Govern
ment has something more to think of
than throwinga sop TO this political Draw
Ter, or providing a place for that toady,
it has prudently ceased all friVolus and
vexations c~aptrousness and complaint, and
periodically comes forward to sustain him
in his war measures, ~postponing the
consideration of all questions of difference
OF minor points to an indefinite day. The
editor.of the Courier, in his paper of the
2lst says:--"The newspapers from all
quarters are filled with speculations as to
the result of the present state Of affairs
with Mexico. We regret to perceive that
many of them contain columns of strIc-
lures upon the course of the administra.
ton, and ON the national legislature,
~denouncing the policy that has thus
plunged us into war. Free discussion IL a
right that cannot be ciFcumscribed in this
our happy country, and none are denied
the privilege of condemning or applau.
ding the rulers that they themselves
have placed in power, and who are
dependent on the free people for a re-
election to the high places to which they
have been elevated. Sill, zoe regret to see
this caUiling at the acts of the gopermeat,
al a time Dhen ka gouertaent is engaged
in an actual contst nth a foreign Joe. It
appears, in our humble Judgment, lnopor-
tune and impoIitic. 1t can do no possible
good. The step has been taken, be it for
veal or for woe, and il is but duty now
to stand by our common country in her
hour of peril and danger"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
CHEVAL EPAVE.

II a etc arrate le 10 du cou-
FAreBt, par Mr.. Treeille Babiu, a
~ environ, 6 MILES aniessous della
XmSA maison de cour. I'm cheval a.
mericain de c~ouleur Bay, age envison de 7 a
8 ans aiyant le pied gauche derriere blanc,
an front une etoiIe blanche, sous aucune mar.
que au fer, visible.
BsqueE cheval sill nest pas r~selarue dams
les trente jours de Ia publication, de Get avis,
Commencement. aux reglement du jari de po-
lice; De cette p~aroisse, seFa expose en- vente pn.
bIique par 10 sousigne, a son bureau, Ie tren.
ia Mai, prochain, ! dix henrea A nj.
Condition de Ia yente an compliant, Parois
Sc Quest Baton Rouge.
Avril q, u 1916
RoSEM0ND HEBERT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

All rersonS DESTROYS Of securing choice OF
PEWS, in the CHURCH of ST. JAMES,
protestant EpiscopaD are requested to call
at the store of ALFRED GATES, where a
plan oil the pews and number is left that
purpose.
VIM, MARKHAM, Sen. Warden,
ALFRED GATES, Jr., Warden:
BatonRonge, May 7th 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

TAKEN UP by John r McCaa, on the A
mite, l4Amiles from Baton Rouge, a stray
COW, about five years old, red color, marked
with a swallow fork aud under Bit in the left
ear and swallow fork in the right, branded
D. Y. The owner is requested to act in con-
formity with the law, and take said COW away.
JOHN Il. DUFROCQ, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
nENTAL NOTLCE-

DR.. Smith, of the firm of Smith & Cres.
penn, New Orleans, will visit Baton Rouge
in the course Of a short time. AZ bis stay
will be short, he desires those ho may re-
quire his services to leave their names with
Messrs. Phillips & Lanoue. He hopes here
after to visit Baton Rouge al least three times
each year. m23.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Parish of East Baton Rouge Probate Court.
Succession of Phillip Boyle decd.
BY virtue Of an order from the Hon. the
Judge Of the Probate Court, in and for the
parish Of East Baton Rouge will be sold by
/ the undersigned Parish Judge d. ex.oficio
Auctionner at the Court house in the toWn
Of Baton Rouge on Saturday 9th day of June
1916 between the usual hours Of sale, the fol-
lowing described property belonging to the
estate Of The late Phillip Boyle deceased, to
wit: All that certain square Of ground ST.
tuated near the Town of Baton Rouge in that
section known as suburb Case designated on
the plan laid out by Aessrs. Gates g. New
comb, as square no. 8.
Terms the said property to be sold on cre-
dit of one a. two years, the purchaser to give
his note well endorsed with mortgage RETAIN
ed and bearing 8 per cent interest from due
till fnal payment,
Mayo Oh. TESSIERP P. ].
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

An ADRoIT SwoRDsMAN.-PuIaski, as
ID well known, was al adroit a swordsman
as he was perfect in Workmanship, and
he ever rode a powerful and feet charger.
During the retreat of the American army
through New Jersy, 10 the darkest hour
Of oar national adversely, Pulaski was
with a small party. Of horsemen,
pursued By > large body Of British cavalry.
the leader Of which was a good horseman
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

scrubbing brushes and dish cloths may be
used as substitutes to broomsticks and dus-
ters. As for the style Of wearing the hair,
the first thing in the morning to be done IL
to carefully wash the face with good soap
and clean water ; then comb the hair with
a comb and brush it with a brush, and aE
forwards arrange the locks and curls as
fancy or caprice may suggest. White cot
ton stockings with holes are all the rage.
| gazed upon thy face once more,
AS by thy side ! kneel,
| see the hole | saw before
In your white stocking.heel.
AFTERNOON DREss.-A clean frock and
a clean face wreathed in smiles. Hair
perfectly free from ft grease. Spit curls
have gone out Of vogue.
EVENING DREss.-Same as afternoon.
If young men are plenty, the "wreathed
SMILES may be exchanged for pouting,
with great effect. Of course the lips and
teeth must be unexceptionable, in order to
undertake this experiment with any pros
pect Of success.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
TO TAX PAYERS.

All those persons who are indebted to the
corporation for taxes, are requested to come
forward Immediately, otherwise their accounts
will be placed in the hands of the town ma
g~istrate to I've collected according to law.
SAM. SKOLFIELD, Treas. & Col.
may % 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
MARIE DE- BATON RouGE

LIE prix de Ia farine fraiche 6tant auiour-
d'hui de S4 DO par baril, CONFINEMENT an
TART, les b%oulangers donneront Al onces de
pain pour dix cents pendant Ia seinaine pro.
chaine,
Mai 6 ]. r. DUFROCO. Marie.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
FLOIIR
ST. JOSEPH5S CHURCH.

All those indebted TO the above church
for pews or otherwise, are requested to pay
Immediately 10 II. V. Babin, treasurer,
otherwise they will be put in the hands Of
an alto ney for collection.
NJ, MORENO. Secrptarv.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

We have Just beard, from a gentleman who
reached the city yesterday, the particulars OF
a mostAhrllling tragedy which occurred at the
MAMMOTH Cave in Kentucky. A preacher
ftorn the neighborhood Of the Cave, arrived at
Oeensburg, Davis country; in that State,
where the General Assembly OF the Cumber-
land PRESBYTERIAN Chuch is convened, and
gave tho following parliculars-A hlr. Bell
who was the lessee of The Mammoth Gave
Hotel, had agreed to subtle it 10 another per-
son. whose name we have been unable to
learn, and bad received a thousand dollars 10
advance. At about the time the money was
paid, a gentleman arrived At the Hotel, and
wished accommodations for himself and fatni-
IN. Bell persuaded the new lessee who SEEM
ed reluctant 10 receive them-and as room
was SCARE, Bell agreed TO share The bel ofthe
stranger, whose daughter, with the daughter
Of h new lessee, occupied The room in which
Rell usual slept. The change was unknown
TO tf,a new lessee, w%ttalad, il seems, %cpnceiv.
G the horrible plan pf numbering Bell that
ntpit, and recovering The money. At midnight
he entered Bells apartment, with three ac-
completes, whose faces where disguised by
being blackened, aud murdered both the
Young lady and his own daughter! But the
tragedy did not erd here. The strange gen
tlelHen hearing q noise, came to Ile door Of
his room With a revolving pistol in his hand,
and seeing four men, apparently negroes,
coming from his daugler's room, shot three OF
them dead The fourth fell on his knees, cry
ing out that he was a white man, and begging
for mercy, which was granted-and he then
confessed tie VIII 10. He as Immediately
committed to prison.
We are assured that these facts are in the
main correct, and that the greatest excitement
prevailed at OWensburg. where the store re-
ceived implicit credit from The channel through
which it came.-We shall probably receive
further particulars soon Tropic,l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
NOTICE.

From the 25th instant the accruuts of all
those indebted to DR. q. Souterre, will be pIa-
ced In the hands of an attorney for collection.
Those indebted will save themselves trouble
and expense in paying promptly. 6
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

~ Fir R4 DtibbARS IKE AXE.
SAawsEsT%-Stayed or stolen rom the resi-
4F&Dgs3 dence Of the undersigned at Al
>tfrs&A. giets, on Tuesday night, The 10th
inst, THREE BAY HORSES, described as
follows, as nearly as can be recolIected -
One them was aboui sixteen hands high, a lit
tie hollo wed in the back, with one hind leg
partially white under the fetiock, his regular
gait being a trot the other horse about l4-Ii2
hands high, with some scattering gray hairs
over his body, no other marks being recollect-
ed the third horse about Is hands nigh, with
two white hind feet. IF stolen it is supposed
the thieves will proceed toValds Baton Rouge,
where they may offer them Gnr sale.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD will be
given for the delivery of the horsesat Nicho-
%lson'S Livery stables, Algiers, opposite New
Orleans, or FIFTY DoLLAus for the recovery
of the horses and the apprehension Of the
thieves.
ROBERT NICHOLSON.
CT The Baton Rouge Gazette will please
copy three times and send bi for collection
10 this office.
may 8 IA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

A LADY 100 YEARS OLD, TRAVELLING.
The Rochester American, notices the
arrival of the boat Neptune, with I12
passengers, among whom was a lady 100
years, 8 months and twenty days old.
accompanied with her son s0years Of age.
The stripping was on his way with his
mother from Michigan, where She has
resided for several. years, to New York,
10 spend the remainder Of her days with
her friends. She was in possession Of alt
her faculties, and walked as erect us a
person of forty.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
NOTICE

The undersigned informs those persons
who may be indebted to himfor clerks fees,
that their accounts are leftYn the hands OF
WIN. Gill, esq, justice Of the Peace, where
they will please call and settle without delay,
otherwise they will be collected according 10
law.
march ID A. WINTHROP.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
PENsIONNAT DE DEMOIsELLEs.
DirtgE par Nine. Fisher, d Baton Rouge
(Inmieinne

PENSIONNAT DE DEMOISELLES.
DirtgE par Nine. Fisher, d Baton Rouge
(Louisiaae.)
Get Gtablissement compliant deja plus de
dix annees d'existence ct de prosperit6, est
trop bien connu pour quill soft necessaire
d'entrer lei dams aucun detail au sujet des
nombreux avantages ct des puissantes garan-
ties quill offfe aux peres de tamille sous lie
triple rapport de Ia sante, des 6tuJes ct des
bonnes moBurs de leurs denoiselles. Desi-
rant I~ustifier de plus en- plus la haute conf.
ance don't on Ia honoree jusqu'ici, Nine.
Fisher Went de 50 procurer IN nouveau pro-
fesseur de- langue FRANCHISE rccemment arri-
We de Paris, outre une demoiselle Ggalement
native de France qui r6sidera dams ~l'institu
ton, atm dc faire marcher ensemble la pra-
tique ct Ia thGorie de cette langue ct de four
mir aux el6ves les moyens les plus sdrs ct les
plus expeditifs de sly perfectionner. Lin
s~titution possede un des plus habiIes must
ciens du pays. On salt que Baton Rouge JOINT
a la fois des avantages de la vile ct de ceux
de la campagne.
april 26-I2. 1916.
SHOE MANDATORY
Gentlemen and ladies' shoes made to order
by the undersigned opposite the market house.
Baton Rouge. 1s46.
J. LOQUET.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
WHISKEY.
100 Barrels, in store and forsale by.
BEAL& SON
STATE OF LOUISIANA

Parish East Baton Rouge-Probate Court
Whereas John BuhLer Testamentary Exec
utor of the last will and testament Of John
McGill deceased, has filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court an account of his admin
i~straiion on the estate ofsaid deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested, TO show cause within ten DAYS
from the first publication ofthis notice, why
the said account should not be approved and
h~omologated and made the judgment Of this
court.
Oh. TESTER, P.J.
attest JosEPH w. FowLER, Clerk.
may 2nd 1915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
Mai2. 1876

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA
Caur des Preuyes-Paroisse d'Est Baton
Rouge
En- vertu dun ordre de l'honorahIe cour
des Pfsuves d4nset pour Ia parnisse d'Est
Baton Rouge, il sera venda par 10 sausigne
inge de paroise ct ex.oficio encanteur Ie Ii
Mai 1916 a 10 heures du matin a Ia maison de
oour de la vile! de Baton Rouge, Ia propriete
suivante, appartenant a la succession de James
Langton DECIDE, sa yoir:
Une enclume, IN machine pour faire Pes-
sieu des vones une quantite De Charlton, Q
fers he charrues, une machine pour copper
les cannes. 81 fers de chegaL, selle ct bride,
une q~uantite d'anneaux pour chsines. du fer,
de facier, haehes, clous, dents d'berse, pieux,
tours, bois pour e~ssieux, une. qaantife dc
bois d'edi6ce, v~allses, males, mo1tre, deuz
ohegaux, &e&c.
CoNDIT1oNa-CoMPTANT.
Oh TESTER, P. i.
Mai 1916. no. 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
NOTICE-BRTCKLAYING. &c

MISUNDERSTANDING. &c,
will undertake to lay brick and furnish
all the materials At SI2 per thousand. and al
50 kettle-setting on four different plans, viz;
Cascade, Pillow, Cradle and Reyerbere. |
can at all times be found at the Globe Hotel,
near the ferry landing. Orders sent through
the post-ofiee will be attended to
April Ii 1916 F. TRANCHARD,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

AIN IMPROVED PLAN or LIFE AssUR.
ASCE.--The London Globe mentions an
entirely new and beneficial plan for a
United Life Assurance Company, whichis
intended to blend with its posthumous
utility, immediate and continuous ndyan.
tago during life time. It proposes to purcha
proerty, and give instant possession to the
assured, secured to The Company, by lease
or otherwise; extending and Improving the
equitable principles ofbuilding societies,
thus affording perfect security, and large
return to the shareholder, an unlimited
fald for employment to the capitalist, full
enjoyment of privileges at once to the
purchaser, absolute conveyance on an
agreed term of years, an unincumhered
possession on death to his representatives,
with an identity Of interest between the
borrowerand the ConpaDy--thus complet.
ing, BY those varied raddi, a centre of
mutual suppors and safety.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

ADvERFIsING.-The Charleston Patriot
has given birth to the foIlolDg tit.bit OF
trlls philosophy.
"Ninety.nine out of every hundred
Of Tho fortunes which have been amass.
ed within the space ola few years in
regular business pursuits may be asscrib.
ed 10 the advertising power of the press.
Il is the means Of disseminating Informal
ton throughout the country, and attrac.
ting customers from all quarters"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

and mounted nearly as well as Pulaski.
Pulaski rode in the rear of his detachment,
and the British captain in advance of
Of those he commanded. The morning
sun was shining brightly, casting obliqne
shadows, and as the pursued party entered
along narrow lane, Pulaski having satisfied
himself of the superior speed aud
command of his horse over that of his
pursuer, Stacked his pace, and kept his
horse to the side Of the lane fartherest
from the sun. The pursuing officer ca me
up in hot haste, his sword elevated 81 as
10 make the decisive cut upon Pulaski as
soon as he could reach him. Pulaski rode
as though he heard not the advance upon
him-yet kept his eyes fixed wariIy upon
the ground on the side of his horse towards
the sun on his right. As soon as he saw
the shadow of his pursuer's horse gain
upon him. and found that the horses head,
by the shadow, had gained about half the
length If his own horses body, he gave.
the sudden sword. cut Of 81. George, with
his powerful arm, and saw the decapita.
ted head Of the English officer follow
the stroke.
His mathematical eye had measured the
distance by the position of the shadow, so
accurately, andh his position giving II long
back reach to his right arm, while the
cross stroke ofhis pursser must have been
made at a much shorter distance to have
taken effact-that the pursuing officer lost,
his head before he suspected his proximity
was known, or that u blow was lneditated.
G-The news Of Gen. Taylor's march
from Fort Brown 10 Point Tsebel, and the
opening of a fire on Matamoras from the
fort, reached Washington on the evening
Of the 18th, through the papers of this city.
There were no official dispatches received.
After exulting at The news the Union
says:
And now ''westward, ho!" Let US
redouble our exertious--gather our volun
teers force as rapidly as p~ossible~-throw
them at once across the Rio Grande-
march into Mexico and terminatet he war,
if necessary, in the halls of Monfezuma.
This il the time for action, bold, vigorous,
decided action. Stroke should follow after
and bring these Wanting, arrogant,
obstinate Mexicans TO terms. Let VI by
our energy conquer peace. Let Us have a
brisk and short war of it. For which pur.
pose Lot Us put forth all our strength at
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
CEDAR LOGS.

800 hundred Cedar logs. assorted sizes &
length. Also Ii thousand Shingles, warran.
ted good, for sale at the terry landing. by
G. VINCENT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
Fifty DOLLARS REWARE.

WORM SEED OlI-Ju<t received and for
sale by b. JOURDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30
AVIS AUX AMATEURS DE MU.
SIQUE-

On va disposer par la vote du sort DUN ST.
PERBE PIANO a queue enforcement neuf en-
palIisandre DEF octaves, de la celebre fabri-
que p'ERARD de Paris, estime a $780,.
Envoye sur commando a NIX. LEOPOLD DE
MEYER
Deux Pianos cares en- palIiaandre de 6 "a
octaves sont aiout6s CONNIE pFix sccondaires,
evaluGs a 1926 chacun.
Pour r~enseignemeus on est prize de s'adres-
ser au Magasin de Musique No. 10 rue ST.
Charles, en- face de Verandah on a liste de
subscription est ouverte.
Pour plus information appellee a A. r
Fuertes, on Ia subscription pour Baton Rou-
gesest a.present ouVerte.
may 3Oth.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

THE Observation-Disclosures is dull in all
kind of provisions.
SuGAR--44etoG 81 per H..
MoLAssEs-2lto - cents per gallon.
FLoUR--S3 to- IS
PoRK-Mess 50 IS to 10 90. Lard-5
TO 81 cents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-30

"A Nut for BidtkgUards,-The sentiment
contained il the following paragraph, from an
''old pa err is undoubtedly just. We copy it
for the beneft of those it may concern
s.personality is the resort of a low and des-
picable soul unjust inferencess known TO be
snch, and drawn from distorted premises, pro-
coed from the same source. II these could
be passed over In silence by the p1rty aseall-
ed il o general rule to this effect could be
astablished, The odium would returnto plague
The inventor, aud every lnvidious attempt ON
the part Of one journalist to pervent the lam
ruage Of another, would fall hurIless agains
Tie character. Of its object, ''Let i be gene
rally Understood that an article which deserves
no reply Oh account of it, acurriility, Cannot
receive il, and the personalities OF tie press
would soon be suspended. Even the few
~canaills of the corps would hud themselves
compelled into deccncy and good manners