davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

ONION HOOoE.
THE subscrber has taken above named and splen
did Hotel Just completed az the esne Of the beautiful
public accommodation the soh inst The Union House
large richly finished and fumshed and Offers unequed
advantages all persons travelling through Springfield for
busne,. or pleasure Having reeeny kept the United
serber invites his old rends and patrons and
8. s. SEMAN.
Springfield. JuIy "A. 1915. 3msf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON.
II BLANCHARD has the honor to inform his friends and
the public in general that the PailIoa Is nov in full
operation and prepared for their reception. -
Steamboats, rug between Pier No North River End New
Brighton, at the following hours, viz
Prom New Brighton. 4 From New York
81 A. n ., IA M.
y, sP. M. K3,1P.M
y.,,;o,. New n,;sh,o, "a. BLANCARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26
ESTABLISHED PRICES AT
GURNEY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT

,,,,,., I3a Fulton STREET {Sun Building)
EIRsT QUALITY SILK HAT. g
"a THESE prices have been firmly established and may
be implicitly relied the beauty, style and finish
ofhe article which they apperan. The proprietor would
respectfully ask the PUBLIC to test the value Of his Hats by
with the productions of other manufacturer
the city, and believes candid mind will leave the pre-
mises dissatisfied with them or their prices.
ais Imsm T. T. GURNEY. I34 Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

LADIEO
~ ARE invited to call at Mrs Heman's new Establish
C.N of Fashionable Millinery and Dress Making, l27
y Broadway, where of the splendid
styles cf Bonnets and Dresses may be seen. Also
styles of fancy articles for the fall and winter dress
w re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

COUNTRY MERCHANTS
IN DESTROYS of purchasing fashionable Millinery
CV and Dresses. invited to call Mrs. Hemans
~ Establishment, 427 Broadway, where large assort
ment of elegant styles of Bonnes and Dresses Of hs
latest fashions, always be Also and most
beautiful fancy articles for fall and winter Dress.
s23 iwsrrc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21
By our constitution, which has been

By our constitution, which has been
freely and fully approved by the almost
unanimous voice Of the people, more
power and patronage are givento the
executive than is given by mostof pth-
er States of the Union to their execu-
tives; and the merits Of the system which
we have adopted will greatly depend
upon the prudence, impartiality and
wisdom with which the executive ex-
ercises those powers conferred upon
him by our constitution. AS far as my
actions are concerned, can only prom
ise that will ,enaeavort to act cautious
ly, and impartially, guided by whatev-
erjudgement Imay be able to command
having in view only the public good.
Regarding good judiciary as one Of
the main stays Of our constitutional lib
critics, it is my anxious wish to see that
department of our government placed
upon the best possible footing. Judges
who are possessed of violent political
party prejudices are dangerous in any
State. In exercising the veto power
conferred upon me by the constitution.
| shall feel constrained, as general
rule, to confne il to arrestipg the pas.
sage of unconstitutional laws, and such
laws as are calculated, in my opinion,
to impair public confidence and embar-
rass the revenue Of the State.
This is not a proper time for me to
advert to measures which 1t may seem
to me should be acted upon by the leg
stature; that will dolt in short time,
in. making to you the communication
required Of me by the constitution. r
( We have this day fully entered the
Union Of the North American States.
Let ;us give our friends who SO boldly
and nobly advocated our cause, and the
friends of American liberty, no reason
to regret their efforts in our behalf
HenceforthEthe prosperity ofour sister
States will be our prosperity--thei hap,
piness our happiness-the quarrels
will be our quarrels, and in their wars
we will freely participate. a 4aT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21

!, BoARp or rEayALlzATIoN,The The following list 3
comprises the members Of the State Board Of Equal
zation, under the now tax law: .ass ,Ee 4 III
Allen Trimble, Of Highland County;
Roger w. Griswold, Of Ashtabula;
WI James Louden, of Brown -, ssF@
Robert Fleming. Of Columblana;
Matthias Winan. of Greene; 81 st.. III Y. 81 81 y )
l. Brown and Y. Wofthington, Of Hamilton;
Miller Arrowsmith. of Defiance;
Felix Renick, of Ross; 's sT n + ss ys IN
y Leonard Harsh, Of Carroll; sss ss
John M. Milliken, of Butler; .. Il ~
Ebenezer Lane, of Erie; ,.5 ~ N !.
Byram Leonard, Of Know;
Samuel Young, of Lucas; ig
John Johnston, of Miami;
Samuel Spanglsr, Of Fairfield; "
Town Clark, Of Seneca; L, NJ s-s
Mathew Shepler, Of Stark; s ~; Y sg.s
Joseph Vance, OF Champaign;
Stephen Titus, of Meigs; MI !;
Solomon Bentley, Of Bemont
John w. Allen, Of Cuyahoga;
+ Jesse Meredith, Of Coshocton;sS Il
+ Richard StillweIl, Of Muskingum;
William Patterson, Of RichIand; 7'sS
Samuel F. Vinton, of Gslla;
Douglas Putnam, of Washington; ~
David Gregory, of Delaware;
Josiah Scott, Of Harrison; n ssa
Ebenezer B. Pratt, Of Licking;
Sheldon Logan, of Medinai
Jeremiah Morrow, of Warren;
Seblrd Dodge, of Portage;
Thomas D.. Webb, of Trumbu,
Syrus Sphinx, of Wayne; .s.es
Joseph Ridgway, Of Franklin, ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21

=. & =
DISTRICT Assessors, The Commissioners
of this county, at their session Monday last, ap.
pointed the following men as District Assessors,
under the new tax law:
SAMUEL POWELL, Of Enoch township, for
District No. accomplishing the townships Of
Enoch, Franklin, Senecaand Union @f'Eil sf
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Of Centre, for District
No 2-compossd Of Bethel, Centre, Elk, Malaga
and Wayne. " ~ Iissss aE ss a l
SAMUEL BorTENFIELD, of Perry, for District
No. a-composed Of Greene, Jackson. Ohio, Per-
ry and Washington. N
JACOB TscHAPPArsof Switzerland, for Dis
trict No. 4--composed Of Adams, Salem, Sunsbu-
ry and Switzerland
These arc. all excellent appointments sg. !, /.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21
PRESIDENT JONES VALEDlC
s TORY ADDRESS.
of tie Senate

Gentlemen or the ioendte, }M
dndofihe House o Representatives;
fThe.great measure of annexation. SO
earnestly desired by the people of Tex
as, is happily consummated. The pres
ent occasion, SO full of interest to US
and 10 all the people Of this country, is
an, earnest OF that consummation, and
/ 1am happy to greet yon as their. chos-
en- representatives., and tender to you
my cordial congratulations on an event
the most extraordinary in the annals
fthe world, and one which marks a
triumph in. the the history ofrepublican
institutions, A governments changed
both in its officers and in It's organic
law; not by violence and disorder, but
by the deliberate and free consent Of
itscitizens; and amid the most perfect
and universal peace and tranquility the
sovereignty of the nation is surrender
ed, and incorporated with that Of an-
other. ssss .ss s a@ s. q sst}
There is nosprecedent for this. and
henceforward .annexation" is word
of new import in the political vocabu.
larry Of America, TO iorfl a subject for
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21

TEXAS SENATORS "A friend has favored Vi
with the following extract of letjsr from Calves
ton; 4! MI 4f III;
ship Galveston LETT, and bronght intelligence Of
General Houston and Rusk being elected to the
Senate Of the United States. each receiving 81
votes out Of SO given"
A passenger on the Galveston ieports that tho !
army Of observation will leave Co'pps Christi on
the 9th, for Point Isabella, nearly opposite Meta
moras
Major Graham had been ordered with two COM
panies to advance 60 miles towards tI,e Rio Grande.
Some dissatisfaction existed fron an order Of
General Taylor's, giving Col Twggs some mill
tary precedence over Gen. Worth--sN OSJetsrr
sonidh. af s.# sfsgE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21
From the .Ne,o York Sun, March l3.
FROM MEXICO AND THE PA
CIFIC OCEAN

BY the arrival of the u. $. Brig
Lawrence at Pensacola 1st inst, thir-
teen days from Vera Cruz, we received
adyices from the latter city to the 18th
ultimo, from Mazatlan to Jan. l4th,
and from Honolulu, Sandwich islands,
to the 1st December. The Lawrence
brought dispatches from our minister
in Mexico, and an overland mail from
the Pacific. Our forces at Vera Cruz
consisted Of the John Adams, the Fal-
mouth, the Porpoise, and the St. Mary's.
The Raritan. Cumberland, and Poto-
mac were daily expected. The steam
er Mississippi and brig Somers were to
sail for Vera Cruz, from Pensacola, on
the Cd inst. The frigate Constitution
arrived at Honolulu 18th November, Sc
days from Manila. The Warren was
at Hilo, Sept. 90.
MExlco. The new government is
gradually strengthening its position,
preparatory to the establishment Of a
triumvirate having all the power of an
absolute monarchy. Santa Ana was
expected to arrive at Vera Cruz early
in March, when the fort of San Juan
de Ulloa would declare in his favor, and
demand his elevation TO power, with
Paredes and Almonte, as the most ef
fectual plan of defeating the policy of
those European powers who desire to
establish monarchy in that country.
Our letters state very positively that
the British government offers to defray
the expense OF Mexican war with the
United States, if General Paredes will
declare it. England, while ostensibly
acting in favor Of monarchy, NAV be
secretly at work in favor Of annexing
Mexico to the United States, as the
best means of protecting her interests.
in the mines; and hence her offer to de-
fray the expenses Of war which might
result in adding all the most valuable
mineral districts to the territories of the
United States. Almonte is too wise
statesman to permit this sacrifice Of his
country; and he knows the American
people too well to suppose that they
have any desire TO inflIct injuries upon
Mexico. The establishment Of mon
arcby is advocated by the government
papers, which argue the impossibility
of maintaining republic where a
church governs people with differ
ent form.. The .'parental'' characterof
the church government is appealed to
as an example for the State. Arista
and his northern party are exciting very
little attention. The new Congress, to
assemble in May, is to consist Of 100
members. Property and power, not
the people, are the bases Of represen-
tation. The President, in his procla-
nation ordering the election, divides
the seven millions Of population into
nine classes or -landholders, mir
ners, manufacturers, local magistrates,
the government, the church, and the ar
my--each TO be represented in proper
stion to its wealth, power, and influence.
The people who permit military despots
to usurp supreme power at will are, of
rourse. excli1ded frorn yotino III As!%ii.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21

05- Our readers will please observe the adver.
tisements Of Porter& 6 Smith, ,and Anshdtz, Pollock
4 Co., which will be found on the fourth page
Those whoadveruss generally give thepeopls the
best bargains Nj XII II FL sn ','slA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21

o. We have received 4 communications from
Sunfish, which we cannot understand, and there
fore decline publishing II twas forwsrdedto us'
bya gentleman Of that place. and appears to have
been sent to him byalady. ifso the lady no doubt
hadgood cause to speak Is she does Of theperson
towhom the samo was directed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21
Latest from Teeas.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.


"We have received, in the "Austin
Democrat Extra Of the goth Of Feb
ruary, the valedictory address of Pres
ident Jones, and the inaugural address
of the new governor. Mr.. Henderson.
to the first legislature of the State OF
Texas. We again hail the incorpora-
ton of Texas into our Union as one OF
the most remarkable events ofthe age.
1t twas accomplished by no violence Of
the sword no effusion of blood; no cor
ruption Of the people; no constraint up.
on their inclinations but in the best
spirit Of the age; according to the pur-
est principles of free government; by
the free consent Of the people Of the
two republics. Well may President
Jones have said: sit was left for the
Anglo-American inhabitants Of the wes-
tern continent 10 furnish new mode
Of enlarging the bounds of empire, by
the more natural tendency and opera
ton Of the principles Of their free gov
ernment." What remarkable con-
trast does this spectacle exhibit, to- the
scene of annexation which is now per-
forming in Hindostan, under British
auspices. Witness the proclamation Of
the governor-general, which declares
"tbe entire Sikh territory on the left
bank of the Sutlei annexed to the In
dian empire" Of Great Britoin; and the
proclamation is to he carried out by
the sword of the conqueror-through
bloodshed and amid s'ruins."
From the Austin De mocrat Extra, Feb. 20
. THE INAUGURATION.
Preparations were made for tins
event by decorating the Capitol with
flags, &c. Their excelencies the Pres
identand the Governor elect made their
appearance, attended by joint com
mittee Of both houses, and escorted by
the United States officers Of this station.
After being introduced, seated, &C.,
a prayer, rich with the iervor of the
Christian patriot, was made by the
Hon. r. E. B. Baylor.
The President then arose and deliv-
cred his valedietory. He was loudly
applauded. The oath of office was ad-
ministered to the governor by the speak
er of the house, and the inaugural fol-
lowed. During the whole time of en-
acting these matters, the most intense
emotion thrilled every, bosom--tears
crept unconsciouslv from the eye of
.S..,,,, - MAO tho y kaafar, Tovon who
had toiled, and suffered, and bled, to
establish an independent government;
to win freedom for people who were
now being stricken from the roll of ma
tions; they seemed to feel as if the re-
public of Texas was indeed "no more."
She is secure in the enjoyment of all
that patriot could wish-her destiny
is united to that of the mightiest peo-
pie on earth. Her watchword must be
s'union," and her progress will be SON
ward"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
EDITED BY J. R. MORRIS.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

G5-V. B. PALMER - our agent for receiving
and receiptng for subscriptions and adyertisemens
in the cities Of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
and Boston. Business intrusted 70 him for this of
fee will receive prompt attention.
Address--V. B. PALMER, Reai Estate and Coal
Office, No. SO Pine street, Philadelphia Coal Of
fee, No. 160 Nassau street, (TribuDe Buildings,)
.Neto York--S. E.. corner Of Baltimore and Calvert
streets, Baltimore--No. l6 State street, Boston.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21

2 A FINE TgouGHT. The Washing-
ton Times formerly U. S. Journal says,
that s.if the British possessions on the
Map Of the World, were stained with
scarlet, they would present pathway
ofbloody foot prints around the globe"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21

CoNcRnss AT our latest dates thu. Senate was
still discussing the Oregon notice; and The House,
the Harbour bill,g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21

drednor more than one thousand dol.
larsEat the discretion Of the court, to
NJ recovered before any court of rec.
ord inthe state.
SEC. 65. The auditor of state shall,
as soon as practicable, after the pas
sage of this act, prepare and transmit
to the several county auditors all such
forms and instructions as he shall deem
necessary TO carry into effect its pro-
visions; and with the advice Of the at
torney general, he, shall decide all ques-
tions which may arise as to the true
construction Of this act, subject, how
ever, in all cases, to an appeal to the
supreme court. s
SEC. &C. All laws and parts oflaws
inconsistent with the provisions of.this
act, andall such laws and parts of laws
as are superseded by the provisions Of
this. act, be, and the same are hereby
repealed.
ELIAS F. DRAKE,
Speaker of The House + Representatives.
SEABURY FORD,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March 2, l846.
.AuplroR,s OFncE, WoopsFlELp,
Monroe County, o., March 81, 1846.
lcertify that have read and com.
pared the foregoing act, and that the
cop,a ie norracfl,, ,,r;ptaJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21

FOL &lGr NEws.--Ws have two day's later
iateI igsnce AoM England. thsp that pubslShed ID
Our lat. b, however. q minor importancs.-
II i thought that Sir Robert Pesls chance Of car
yyiIg b. commercial measure is increasing. n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-21

.Let us lay no temptation in the path
f YOUTH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
NO.A7

4niries. sinoe my arrival, respecting him.
and hear that he returned The kindneas nj
his benei1ctor, your father, with inrrntf.
tudc, by having his house, aud going no
ono knew whittier
'Oh, mol sir, do not believe that; II il IAN
idle report. IIe bad reason Tor ]Deavtng NV
Iather's house, and her voice trefnblrd, mud
u tear stood in her eye.
Just then a gentleman advanced m clgim
her hand for the last uotillon. and the con.
rersatlon was abruptly terminated. Charlie
resigned bor silently; but his heart was
f1l.
1t Is strange how the lapse Ola few
years between youth and manhood will
change The face, and disguise tho form. Ghr
slight stripping that a little while apo chm.
bered on orr knee, we can scarcely recon.
nize in the full stately form, and siaid DE-
ltoaholr OF Tho mau. So it was with
Charles Thompson; aud no wonder Helen
aud her father did not see, in tho rich mor.
chant 81 the South, the poor lad who, sis
years before, had left them with scarce a
dollar in bis pocket.
II was - morning fOflowinr The ball.
thtt Mr.. ard Mrs. Morton and IIe'sn were
sitting N The Parlour, The former two engn-
ged IA discussing soiue private anhifs, the
latter with her read resting Upon her hahI,
apparently IN deep though. The SERVANT
entered, and handed Mr.. Merton n letter.
We opened II. and, after having putoscd il
~ a lew moments, uttered on exclamation
% Joy. Both his companions looked up.
peFihhEly overcome with The excitement
u sone unusually pleasing news, be ap-
'Foached ms daughter, and gently pattiug
nor On the cheek shid-
Come, come, HELEN dear. cheer M,
1naIies' our dear C]lhflesy has returned,
- ~ t'e e't 1nd viii be- here In lalf ~
hoof' Gliegr W my dear!" and he began 10
PAGE ne moor.
Sec mere. be continued, Ms q spleD ld
.9,Ip"ge' WHh servants IA livery drove up
10 'ln door rom Which q Young intlcuan
Gh'td' here ~ Air. Thompson, too;
'o" e'a4 ! snall be 70 INTRODUCES item to
ohe ai,oiher'
con ! see why you should bc,' said
'tS "'l'' perhaps your Charles as you call
0U'l' may pc as r'ch now ~ NJ. lbomp-
aoo snow he lrit word that h0 wna
3'h'8 10 seek MS fortune aud she pro.
'ooIcPn me FsI wofd With Q sheer.
AHHhe hopes he has found il, madam =
'heialdlfd baFlcs, who rntered just at hat
moment; thanks 10 an aIl.wise Providence
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
TO PRESERVE SWEET
POTATOES

VIZ clip III" following remarks from tho
Southern Cuttivutor, printed in Augusta.
Ga. bring gwen by e planter" ~ n sufa
and successful ~ de Of preservation.
hyLlnode Of putting them up ~ sim
ply the, dig 50 soon rs I find the ypnra
have ben Killed Or bitten by the fot, (
cotton Or no cotton In the fsld.) | then
select my seed from he "a ing roots, belne
e1feihI 10 have 10 cut or Erghen ON =
tnfo"n with them. | then have hem car.
red aud put IN q potato house bnl|t express.
" for The purpose. II Is butt D smalI org.
and Icfi ra,h"r op"n except at the end
where 4 Dack ~ tho potatoes. The beua,
- long AMI narrow, and should be built a..
coEdtn2 to the q~Ianiily 4 pereon ts IN thg
habit OF making. before digging, I am
particular IN having the hGu-e perfectly
dry, and n plenty Of dry sand to cover n,
rot"toes with. The ground IS ,crapeI oY
until II Is hard and smooth, | hen have n,
potatoes deposited, and as they continue 70
rise on the sides ofthe house, / llqcc. wi h
a shovel, the dry sand a few inches link
between the wall and pofatoe,, which igfpo
sides and ono end then have them in
this situation until / find a change IN tho
weather, WHICH gives them a chance for
airing and drying. If few sharp frosls
should come along, I throw a little light
straw or gtass over them, and remove it
when the weather becomes more warra.
but 50 soon IS / find il getting cold enough
for f~fetzing / then throw my dry sand o.
yer the uakAd uafa fCaa ttrf;f fEo,,
covered; and 10 this and no other
way have / saved them until late in tho
SPRING"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26

Give encouragement: TO home industry.
md IN all, give the preference 10 Amori-
can Manufactures over foreign IN every
cnse. Rise far'y IN the morning, bo dill
gent during the day, IN attending 10 our
bnoiDrss, and not weary oursglf with our
neighbours concerns.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
AVIS

VICTOR VINCENT, a rhonneur dan.
noncer a des pratiques, quill Went de Sc con.
former a leurs demandes r~tpettes ct quill a
a present pour aide, un excellent Barber,
Coiffaur, &c.
Ces messieurs serout t%oujours prets a Ra-
ser, %friser, Golfer, &c, lie tout pour lie mieux
ct dams lie dernier Chic
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
arRAYEn

From tho subscriber some time in ,1fay last
a nauley COW formerly belonging to Mr., Jesse
I'M, She was marked with a smooth crop
and spit in the right car, and a crop & half
crop in the left ear. Branded on the hip with
letters A q who ever will give notice where
she may be- found, or return her at my house
shall be Literally rewarded. Baton Rouge.
Oct. 18th 1916, ALFRED GATES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
FLoRANCE Gus
NEW oRLEAN.

NEW ORLEANS.
This new establishment has a bar and ma
ny accommodations, similar to a hotel. It's
location on the beautiful Lafayette square is
uEEautIELD in the city, and lis large and
airy rooms should, especially recommend il
during the warm weather to the favorable no.
tice Of travellers who are invited to give the
housed trial.
9. 5. WEST, Proprietor,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26

VICTOR HEBIRT.

Cock SrovEs.-To those who are not in
possession Of ono of these valuable Stoves,
the price OF which is saved in fuel in Iess than
one year, wo would say, "Ask your neigh.
hor," who has one, how he Is pleased with it.,
and then call upon us, aud we will serve you
with one that cannot be- surpassed 10 excel
Ience. FJBEand Hart.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
LnHN i. pHLLEN.
| Q DRESS GOODS.

Now opening, a splendid assortment Of
rich lress goods consisting of Paris print
ell cashmere d'3cosse, repp da laine,
mousline de laine
The ladies' will please cali and examine
some entire nsew styles they cannot find
elsewhere and elling cheap by
dec 9 Phiiips 4, Lanoue,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
NOTICE!

Being compelled by urgent private busin-
ess to visit Europe within the least possible
delay: | have to beg as an especial favor
that all persons indebted to me will settle
their accounts on or before the tenth dav of
January next; otherwise | shall be under tho
disagreeabfe necessity Of placiug them ia the
hands Of a lawyer for collection.
nov. l4th. Gro. h. HERomav.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
DR.. GAUTfER.

Licenei6 par le Jury Medical do IA Nou-
velle Orleans, a lhonneur d'otrrir respect.
n%setnent ses services aux habitans de Baton
Rouge Of seR environa.
Son Cabinet est chez le Docteur Rancte,
maison do Juge Tester.
July 4 1916