davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
INpORTaNTTO aIIt'

CHrIstie'a genuine Patent Gaivanie Rings
D~andagea, Bracelets, Galgauie Fluid and Plae
tiers for the prevention and premahent Cure
Rheumatiam, Camp, Headache and all
foeryioas Complaints, just received and for
eale by. GEO, NJ HEk0MAM.
NOpposite the Methodist Church,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
eARRIAaEa, nARNEss, coltARs &c

CARRIAGES, HARNESS, JOItbAHs 81
The subscribers respect
lTA fully inform the citizens Of
SrEN Baton Rouge and vicinity
that 10 addition 10 the build
ng and repairing Of carriages, they are con.
stablly receiving direct from Che manufactuf-
era In Newark, " j, a complete assortment u
harness, collars, trunks, eitsingtes, girta, &c,
DC; also eoaeh and furniture y~arniah, black
and brown japan, all Of which will be sold At
n small advance on invoice prices for cash,
also for sale, one leather top buggy, one cloth
top do, one do. without top, one two horse
bedsteadB, and We are fully prepared TO make
and repair, all kinds Of cabinet work.
Collins made and undertaking attended to
atthe shortest notice.
w + TUNNARD, 81 co.
sentember Q 30 1g4a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING

IA we are DESTROYS of reducing our stock
al much AZ possible, to make room for cur
spring goods we will sellthe balance ot dress
gooda III very low prices, together with ailtha
rostot our winter goods.
Phluips a. Ldaoue.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
A. malta

IA IVA l. a n
Has received per steamers Fort Wayne,
lei Dorado, Brunswick and South America,
from NJ. Louis and Cincinnati, the following
articles:
5000 lbs clear ~baconsides,
so half barrels st. Louis flour, city mills,
10000 lbs Miss. baling rops,
~ barrels n. Louis flour.
1000 lbs tallow,
30 dozen hrnoms,
10 boxes cheaptobacco,
100 sacks shot, assorted,
80 kegs white lead,
9 barrels linseed oil,
2 barrels castor oil,
1000 bushels corn,
5000 lbs castings, snchas Dutch ovens, skill
lets, stew kettles, round pots, sauce pans,
sugar and tea kettles Of superior quality, and
considerable below the customary prices.
Call and see, and if you want theforegoing
articles, you will certainly purchase.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
MnTInE Tn

The subscriber respectfully informs build
ers and others, thathe is prepared TO execute
all kinds ofkrick and mason Work-and that
he will put up buildings and furnish all the
materials necessary-such as brick, sand
me &c. on the most reasonableterms.
He also offers his services to~sugarpIanters
and from his long experience in setting sugar
kettles and other work necessary in d sugar
house he can give ample satisfaction.
Apply to LOYEAU BERHEL
feb 50 at the Garrison brickyard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
JAMES MAGUIRE,
DAGUERREOTYPE ARTIST.
70. . CAMP STREETS.
apriIl Reso 9rle0ws

aprill Rsso Orleans
REMOVAL.
ALFRED GATES, has removed his stor,
to Church Street, near the Post Office. in the
new four story Brick Building; where he win
sell Dry Good, Groceries, Hardware. Croekerv.
s. Glassware, q low IA can Be purchased at
any store III the city.
Feb. II. No. q 1897.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

BOOKS 5BO0R n
Burton's Anatomy az Mestnc oy,
John Horne Tooka's DIVERSE Yns J Farley,
Motifs Travels in Europe AID u Fast
~Starkhoue's History oEthe !siblc-
United States Drawing Book,
.Calioot'e Musical Grasama,a
Thomson's Materia Meaica end ANATOMY,
Dungliaoa's Practice bf Medicine,
Dunglison's Therapeutics and Materia Me-
dica,
Wilson's Human Anafomy,k
Graham's Elements of Chesaistry,
Druits Modern Surgery,
La Places Mecanique Celeste,
The Select works Of Mrs. Ellis,
Annan's Difficulties OF Armenian Metho
Russel'e Sermons,
.ast received and for sais by
GEO. Re HEROMAN,
Opposite she ~sIethodist Church
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
sADDAE, AAEHEss

TRUNK MANuFACTORY.
The subscriber has an hafa and offers for
asie, 1T very reduced fFieea'S the largest as
sortmeht ofSADDLElsS ever offered In aas
ton Rougn-eonaibting.ot
Quilted Ladies' Saddtel
Plush do kl
Velvet do 90
Plain do do
Quilted and plain Npaniah Saddle
Travellers Saddles,
American do
Columbian do.
Trunk Valises,
Carpet Bags, 3
Carriage and Buggy liG:nerr.
Wagon and Carts 8
Saddle Bags,
Wagon aid Carts Hamgs,
Horse and Mula r~'ollarS,
Blind Brides,
Trace Chains,
Brides, and Bride Fllirgs,
Martingales, Crufpert,
Coach, Gig aud Tsoltipa Whips,
Switch, Riding ana DoE do.
Plantation and Cara do:
And 4 large assortment of plated brass and
eteel Bride Bits and Squire. all Of which are
offered at very reduced.priees for CASH.
Jan. a-a7. A, BRADFORD.
| Church Street, one dosr from Pike Il Harris
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
A sCTE.

Taken up by Charles Griffith. about
ktwelve miles from Baton Rouge, one
dun mare without any mark or brand yigi.
Bile, three white feet, the LEFT hind foot
black, black name and tail. The oWne
il requested to call and take her away BIZ
complying with The lazy.
JoHs r. DUFRoca Ranger.
April Clio.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

agaa TIE RAINBOW.
d II, H. BELLEFk, mas
Will Leave New
Orleans every Tuesday
morning, III 10 O'clock, and eveFg Friday
evening, At q o'clock, for Bayen Sara, Per
hudson, Baton Rouge Flaqu9mlne Donaid
s]ongtlle. AMI al %iaterinadiale landings. liz
turning VIII leave bayou Sara 1T 10 o'clock
A. M on Wednesday and Sunday
For ~froiehtof Posaage, apply on board.
April IL no. 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

Mrasf THE NELLIE CREOLE.
- - This magnificent packet
sa steamer, has renewed her
sta ins and summer arrangements, for making
semi veelfy trips. Hie will hereafter leave
New 0rlaatis eVory SUNDAY and WE'D.
NE4DAY morning, ~ 4 O'Clock, and bayou
safa every MONDAY aud FRIDAY ut the
aatAa hour.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
DIR. SEIERWOOD'

N MIGRATORY MAG
V NETfG MACHINE
THE Vibratory move
ment, recently substituted
for the Rotary, in this Machine, eadowe Il
with an extraordinary superiority over every
form in which ii has been constructed. II il
eompacfly fitted, together t. battery, wiree,
and other appliances, in a neat mahogany
case. Each case is accompanied with . Man.
nal %, 22d, 32me., including . complete
Manual Of tic Practice Of Medicine, with q
very full Glogsafy-givjng clear and ample
directions for the nee Of the instrument IN
the various diseases 10 which ii is applicable
and which are found, by the successful prac-
tice Of hundreds of operators, 10 include the
most prevalent. 40 well 40 the most peculiar
and obstinate that are known TO the medical
profession, with The proper medicines for each
case.
and Geo. A PIKE.
Oct. 3 no 81 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

MONEYS history Of Ireland from tie
first settlement 10 the presenttime.
Just received a. for sale by.
GEO. Nj. HEROMAN.
Opposite the Methodist church.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

Should there be any Dem ocrats who hesitate
about voting for w. D. Leake, we commend 10
their consideration the following tribute Of justice
from warm friend of Mr.. Seldom and strong
minded and staunch supporter OF Virginia prin-
ciples:
To the Editors Of the Enquirer.
Messrs Editors | was one OF the few Demo-
Gratis in this district that Eel, some little indifer.
ence as 10 the result in the coming election for
Congress, after Mr. James A. Seldom had de-
clined; bu, was induced by friend 10 attend The
discussion on Friday night and was mos; agree
ABLY disappointed al the result In MIR Leake
the Republicans have candidate in every re-
spec, worthy of their waTmest support His
triumphant vindicalion of The policy Of The Ad-
ministration in relation to The war with Mexico,
hi. unanswerable arguments In supper. Of The
measures of the Democracy; his sc1tAcying re-
6uke of Mr.. Bolts pole repeating Tic 2lst rule
and more especially upon his vote agains, The
Tariff OF 1912 (nol upon principle, but 10 crafty
personal feeling against President Tyler,) was
all that The mos, ardent friend OF our principles
could desire, and furnished strong evidence that
in Waller D. Leake the Wings have mistaken
the man. However much their organs 10 this
city may bolster up the remarks OF MIR. Bolts Ia
the discussion, candid men admit thai Mr..
Leake, under very unfavorable circumstances,
bnt armed with justice and the record, has every
reason 10 feel proud Of The result II he sns'aihs
himself in future discussions, (and who can
doub, it1) as he did here, his election is CERTAIN
BY splendid majority. "CANDoUR,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
INCIDENTS AT VERA CRUZ.

The length of The official despacnes eAciuueu
from Yesterdays paper many interesting details
of the erea, achievement, at Vera Cruz, contain
ed in the Southern papers. We supply them
now. The number Of women, children ana
other non combatauts killed in the city OF Vera
Cruz is supposed to be much exaggerated: J.
probably did moi exceed 200. The killed and
wounded among the combaIanls in the City Is
said to be IS. But one gun was fired at the Cas-
tie, and IL injured no one. The City and Castle
ale said 10 have been entirely without provisions,
bu, there was large quantity OF ammunition,
powder, balls and shells, both in the Castle and
City. These items The N. 0. TrsPic derived
from an officer Of the navy, who visited both The
Castle and City after The surrender The N. o.
Della's correspondence has the following:
The Mexicans variously estimated their loss
al from 500 10 1000 killed and wounded-but all
agree that The loss among the soldlery is compa-
ratively small. and the destruction among the
women and children IS very great. Among their
killed is Gen Felix Valdez, an offlcer oil some
celebrity.
AT The lime of the surrender the Mexcans had
but two DAYS ammunition and three days SUBJ
sisence, which accounts Tor their generally with
holding their fire during The hight.
During the bombardmeni our army have
| thrown The following number and size oil shot:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

We call The attention OF our readers TO the
thrilling appeal OF "Amicus," The admirable dis
section of Mr. Bots speech by "A Democrat"
and the mastery view of The Mexican war, and
the eloquen, rebuke OF the Modern Fedcrais's
for their unpatriotic course, from the nervous aud
elegan, pen of decatur" With the spirit which
animaes these writer's, and which must diifuse
itself among the people OF Virginia, we cannot
but look for glorious triumph.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

The Wings have carried the city e's'".'
two municipalities, and the Democra's :
Third, in New Orleans. L. H. oe'',
(Dem, J is elected wi!hou, opposition 20 'ne .
isiana Legislature from the 2nd Reple'sD''
district
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

Capt. F. Nj. Dimond, formerly Consoi q
Cruz, has been appointed "cus'om'nous =
a, ,ha, place, under the new Tariff inp0s". :,
ties IN the Mexican ports. The PicayO"s
he is admirably qualified iyr the imP'"SD :
on,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

An enthusiastic correspondent Of tie N. Or
leans Picayune, writes from Vera Cruz, as fol-
lows. Our country ought TO be proud OF such
military and naval officers and men, regulars and
volunteers:
Well, Imay not agree with many, but 10 the
best OF my Judgment, The city has been gallanlly
defended. They have done all, with force like
oprs to deal with, that men could we'll do. Their
artillerists have shown great skill. On our side,
we have won the strongest place, with very few
exceptions, in The world. Our generals and our
officers and men have, both regulars and nc,o
volunteers even, displayed the mos, manly and
soldierlike qualities. Our navy has come nobly
10 for share of the laurels, and CALAMITY won
them. Our engineers have proved that they are
an fa,s, both topograp hical and corps OF engip-
GERS. Our arlillerists have done their work to
perfection. Yes, "hurra for our side"-hurra for
our army-hurra for Uncle Sam; we are viclo-
yious
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

The official field return OF the forces under
Gen. Scott, or The 25:h March, before Vera Cruz,
shows an aggregate of l3,47o-one of the best
disciplined and most gallant corps in the world.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

of Mexicans killed is not known, but il is known
that over fifty fell in the attack and pursuit..
most oil them falling under The sabre, DO no'
know how many men The volunteers aud Lieut.
Judd lost.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

II Walter D. Leake, Esq, will be al Gooch-
land Court Houss on Monday next, cour, day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16


Lakeland As, in that event, my denuncls9
have no application, send his Letter vii
further comment Tor publication, al the cal
moment, requesting the other papers OF ne
TO copy this mole and his letter.
Respectfully, JNO. NJ. BOTTa
April 10Th, lS47.
LOUISA c. H., April 5, Isl
Sir-In the Richmond Wing ii yes'elt''
have read your letter 10 the Editors 81 he E't
rcr, denouncine The author oi piece III %
per signed A BUcKsxIN, "lF he INTENDED u
puTE SUCH CRIMES on VICES To" you, a az y
toned In his piece by way of contrast 10 he &;
racler he attributes 10 Mr.. Leake.
The language OF your lelier requires ~
avow, as do, that The piece in question wa'T
ten by me.
IL has been my usage, in sending "a feF'
pers communications which nigh, give pi'
ular persons umbrage, 10 send my name 9,
feel aggreved by what wrote. shout 2.
done SO in this instance, had it occurred 10 ne
the piece contained cause OF offence 10 anF
man being. Isay this, Sir, no. BY way q
precalion or disclaimer; which would no.
come me while some passages 10 your le.'d
unrecalled, and are deemed applicable 10 me-:
merely 10 account for my having omitted v
justice NAV have required, and 10 redeem ~
from the reproach OF having wounded you y
behind a mask. The editors Of the Ercg.
knew whom the piece was written.by, beio's
published il: and en- The same sheet with >,
er article on the same subject, since address
the Editors OF The Wing, my name was s'',
though without any special request or perm :
to spprize you of it,; SO that those serise
might scruple 10 communicate il TO you.
Self respect impels me to say, that don0'
TO myself The denunciaory phrases Of your (
no, considering them applicable to me. For !
no, "intend TO accuse you OF The crimes orYN,
which you think are implicitly charged I
words; far less TO rNsrNrATg such an accuse
YET il is undeniabIe, that in writing The piece
mind did run upon the current impqlas
against you, as man of dissipated and E''.
lar habiis-impu,alion which had neser ~
authoritatively con,radicled, and which, 10 J
tain extent believcd;-mentally taking y
truth for granted. You were mingled, u :
thoughts, with other men, living and dea',
both parties whose elevation to Office ceel' !
have ever deemed, public evil. Believing :.
did respecting you, do not see how II wa :
sible that my mind should avoid running =.
those imputalions. How far that mcn'a' .',,
renee may have given tone 10 ny praises .. :
Leake for the opposite qualities, II IS n0' i
power TO say with any precision. .,,
You are al liberty 10 use this letter ID an
that you deem proper.
lam Sir, respectfully your obi serv iii,yos
JOHN M. Boris, Esq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
To lie Editors of Tie Hh,g

o HEe I1'1ttV11 y Ute VHtS
Genllemen-I have inst received The cnc.o
communication from The author Of "Buck'.
by which it will be perceived that he emphau
ly and unequivccaly disclaims all iniennc
accuse or insinuate The charges against ne
contained in his communication heretofore =
red 10, from which he proposed TO exoneIat
Lakeland as, in that event, my denuncls9
have no application, | send his letter VII
further comment, Tor publication, al The ea'.
moment, requesting the other papers OF lie
TO copy this nole and his letter.
Respectfully, JNO. M BOTT>
April 10Th, lS47.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

| Lee OF Hardy ot me resolutions OHereQ by MI.
Mcpherson Of Page, sustaining The President in
his course towards Mexico, and in favor OF Vi
gorous prosecution of the war. We make an
extract, which embraces glowing but just COM
Taylor, and to the "mliiary skill and bravery" OF
the old Hero:
| "Eager 10 denounce our Government, our oppo.
nenis think il has not urged on the war with sui
fcient vigor. Shutting their eyes 10 the trophies
chich ad0,n the progress NJ our arms, their denun-
Citations are heaped upon their Government be-
cause they conceive that they could have accom-
plshed greater things.
"And how does The gentleman from Hardy at
| tempt 10 destroy the force of the fact, that not,
wibslanding all this censure OF The President, for
the management Of the war, our most san
| euine expectations have been more than real
ized3 He tells this House hat these splendid pic
tories have been .con By accident and chance. In
order 10 cast some reproach upon the Pfesi-
dent, he is ,ril,ng 10 rob our 6rare men OF the
donors tAey hats ICON. That The President may
be DETAINED he attributes the great lriumphs
OF our arms, those which the nation believe
are The fruits of the skill and bravery Of our
soldiers, and of The justice of our cause, TO
mere blind chance, TO pure accident. II is
a libel upon the bravery, the skill, and the
patriotism of our soldiers. This blow al The
President will, in the estimation of The whole
world tai, harmless al his feet Not a soldier on
these different battle fields doubled for moment,
that he would conquer the enemy. They trusted
in the ghlecusness OF their cause, 10 their pa
ilo,isu,, in their upAinching determination 10 do
their duty, and to redress their counry's wrongs
Had the gentleman from Hardy been there, he
might have looked hourly around for tables load
ed with dainties, for the qualification OF his ap-
petite, amidst the clash of arms The sroans OF the
| dying, and the shouts of the vicors. Let gentle
men abuse the President as they may, still com.
mon justice ought TO teach them not 10 abuse
him, in such way as TO take from brauc and pa
t,;ot,c soldiers one solitary o,cer that bsa;iFses Tie
ctaplct of their fame. These victories were not
the fruits OF chance: they were purchased By skid,
tybrapery, by hard 6sh'ng.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-19

a Ior--l 400 cave un.bfelss, COOL a13 fl p Fl q
s lot ~ cotton H#He tlalres - 20 r.
= E6f--- 20 Ea= fe3 F.. - e. sl 20
a =5i--H ~ el1-t an lesfae g t0a So s 10
a Gat--. 50 fe lid. HIia ste.l francs ,3 f. s eV
4 Tgs-I-po sa,.au-gpIb elias - 20 de
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-19

- n EdsV.I5 BID th5srah en orfr0 grape 2s-e fe-}
IA s4i6 trase. leurs buttons fer tlIHE. TT.
brown satas .IfLasi 80 (SeHHfta.i7ei aI.l es.Hf
Ja23 o " HEfsf bills
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-19
: q0g III = TO 8 q

Ngssop = fss, doors rc.awt'a '1aqeins sssss fs'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
Select School

TAMES MITCH ELL win commence selec
eD School in Wo0dsheld, on The first Monday in
November next Termto consist Of four months
Pupils wilIheipstructed in the various branches
Of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, tagetheI
with primary course in the Latin language.
TERMs-For four months, $5 90
~ For less time, per month, I25 =
Pupils for admission must be able to read and
write. No pupil admitted or charged for less time
than one month, and no deduction made for ab.
sence.l ~ 'Hd ,Q,tGGo&rsf1e 80 - q
~ B.-J. M. pledges himself 10 use all reason.
able efforts for the Improvement of Scholars under
his charge.
October 8, 1917. y bCet ia ahtnHaa fgS'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
DOAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
Il. that application will .ba made 10 the Com.

4
DOAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
~ that application viii be made to the Com.
rnssioners Of Monroe county at their next ses-
sion, to be held on the ffst Monday Of December
next, for an order to lay out road, commencing
at the mouth Of the lane that runs past Joshua
Anderson's house, in Union township, that he
lives in now and down said lane below the house,
and thence 70 the mouth Of a lane that runs be-
tween Joshua Anderson and John Casner, and
thence up said lane to the end of said lane, and
thence inside Of Mr.. Casners field, and thence up
to the run that comes down from Fuller'scoal-
bank, and thence up said run On either side that
is the best, until itcomes up opposite to Fullers
bars, and thence on the west side Of SAID run up
to the mouth of Fullers lane, and thence up said
lane 10 the state rpad and thence west on said droad
to the mouth Of Thomas Young's lane 10 a stake.
and thence south along the road that leads to or
near Thomas Gilkersons fence, and thence to the
lane near the school house, and thence along on
the lnesouth between Thomas Gilkerson and Jo.
seph Gibson and on said line to stake NEARLY op-
posite lane that runs east and west though G.
w. Browns land, and thence to stake in said
lane, and thence westward through said lane, and
thence the best route to the old ford near John
Clevinger's meadow, and thence along the east
side of the meadow fenceto stake near a run,
and west up said runs as not togo inside ofClev-
inger's fields up to the county or state road in
said county. a
\ Oct. 20, ls47." A PETITIONER.