davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

VrRrUB WITHOUT FEAn.-Whcn up1n
mature dcliberation, you are persuaded a
thing is fit to be done, do it boldly; AMI do
not affect privacy in it, or concern yourself
ut all what impcrtincnt consurcs or reAer.
tons the world will pass upon it. For if
the thing be not just and iRnocont It OUGHT
not to be attempted at all, though ever 50
secretly. And iftbc you do very foolish
" to stand in fear of those who will them.
selves do i'll in censuring and condcmning
what you do well.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

CoNvrNTtoN.-On propose Tftrno con
yention nit licu 10 2amc lsndi ode JEllet
dams Il villo De Baton Rorsge, pour Ftiro
ehoix dun caudidat pour rs~nrt@anter 10 3
anp District congres5ion.l ma Congtts
proclaim ct que le dit c:andaat Sc soft
pronounce On favour du gaa6rai 1ayoT
Il aerait d ddsircr que tc}ltes les pofois.
aoq do lEtat goit rcpr6scnt5es IA conFen.
Ii0a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

Agricutfwists' and Mechanics' Assoei@~
ion Of Lohisiana.-
Emile BAnTna Leo Of New Orleans
is authorised to receive and receipt for sub :
scriptiohyto this Association, in the City Of
New Orleans.
Jouv J.. pEArcE ESQ il authorised 10
net as agent for this Association throughout
tho State, md to receive and receipt for
subscriptions. lie will also deliver to The
Members, The proceedings Of the last meet
ing, and receive Communications on the
subject Of Arricnllure and Mechanics.
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Chairman Executive Couniittce-
June 5.-19.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

Comfort for The Disqualification to
have d bad wife is better than to be a
poor neglec ted vile bachelor, who is, in all
thints, both the centre and circumference
Of his own existcnce.-Dr. Adam Clarke.
Mr.. CHANDLER, of the u. s. Gazette
PhiIadelphia, Who with the late Colonel
Stone, has long been thought a kind ofnews-
paper Oracle in grammar, has published a
school-book, in witch, among other novel
ties, he deliberately sanctions that enormity
the use of the present and past participle
togetber,-as lis being built" or sis being
any thing el-e. We cannot conceive how
50 pure q writer as this author can give his
sanction to this recent innovation. A Bos.
ton paper hits him off very happily, in the
following good humored squib.
"Hereafier, ifyou presume to use a certain
old idiom at an eating house, the following
dialogue will probably occur:
Waiter, | say IS my chicken broiling?
No, sir; the cook is.
But | diin't order the cook. He is too
tough.
How viii you have it done, then, sir?
How will have it done? Why, | wantit
broi ed, to be sure.
THAT he is doing, sir.
But you said h was broiiing himself.
s. he is, but he is not being broiIed.
Wei, Mr.. Waiter, (rising and boring
r~eUeren1y) may / ask your high grammatical
larity, Is Ny CHICKEN BEING BRoILED-
Yes, sir-ee!"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

CAtt ron A CovnNrto1s 1t y p~rop5sod
that tic ,ccond Monday IN ,EIly be the utne
when. and Baton Rouge thc place, for lyold.
Inc i convention ID nominate d Rooga 81
Ready candidate 10 represent the 3D. Con.
gressional DiBtrict in the CSfngrs ST. lt.js to
be hoped that every Parish in the Diarict
will be represented in snid Convention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

MAsr1pp On Tuesday the eth inst. by
tte Rev. mr.. Ernst, Mr.. ]. G.. w.
LrrrwtrCm of Plaqusfpine, to Mrs. Han
RIFT 4. WOODS Of Vest Baton Rouge.
W. acknowledge receipt Of a botinteous
supply ofbrides-cake, and in return invoke
the choicest blessiogsof Heaven upon the
happy couple.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
asylutn-Dc
ADVANCE IN BnEADsTUTF3.

ADVANCE IN B1EADSTUFF5.
At a late hour last night VIC were place.
in possession Of paper from Now Yori
Baltimore and Washington, received bee
by special express t~weaty.E0ur hours IN
advance Of the null. Nome ofIheso popers
announce III" arrivaI oftle expected stsain-
CT, or any later news from Europe. The
telegraph between Baltimore and New
York must have been out Of order during
the day on the lst inst, as the Bdiimore
San Of the 81 does: not contain Is usual
Geographic report Of he Nortapms mark.
cts. But a letter was received ha evening
from B1ltim2red dated the ID, which aDnouu.
ces tho arrival at New York on the afier.
o Of the 1st Of the packet ship Rain
bow from Liverpool, with adiees four days
later. The ! tier contains Int 4 meagre
summary Of the news, but the little the e
Is is Important We give the extract from
the letter, with which we have been ft-
vorcd
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

IN planting, always plant the tauest trees
100 or more feet high, invariably On the
North side ofthe garden, and then gradu-
ally decrease the height of the plants until
YOU arrive at the Southern confne, and
there's your strawberry, close to the ground-
while looking back, a perfect amphitheatre
the eye rising gradually until the
Northern poiRt is gained.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

Tho Steamer Louisiana passed this town
on Thursday last, with two companies U.
n. troops, on tbtir way to Vera Cruz.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
z. N.OGDEN.

n N UUDENs
ATTORNEY g. COUNSELLOR AT Law
OFFIcE AT Nm. BATES HOTEL
NEAR THE STEAM BOAT LANDING
Ba,on Rouge louisiana.
May 22-l6. l547.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

THE ANa1o SAxoN.-We have recei-
we'd This strange looking sheet. We do
not see how the Photographic society, are
to get over the difficulty Of ooningating the
verbs, according to this innovation Of the
good old English language. After wading
through the sheet, we have not been able
to ascertain what mode Is TO be adopted in
spelling our Gvorito beverage, whether II
shall be kdughy, or coffee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

or We are authorised 70 nnnouHce
ID. STUART, Esd, "a II .eahdi hhte
for the Office of Assessor at.tho approuQb~
ing election. /
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

MArRtrp.-On Monday the It'll inst. By
the Rew VIM I'll. Cfehahaw, Mr.. FRAN.
CTS G.. HBuDERsoH to MISS LUoRETrA
CALv1r CHEATHAM. @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

Pnttun Juay.-A meeting 1T the Police
Jury of THE parish took place IN moSdoy
last. With a truly comttendable spirit,
the members without leaving their s&atg,
voted an appropriation Of Fave thousand dol.
lars, towards the purehasesofa site Ioe the
erection uftho State houss.
The corporation Of our kown will e'ake
4 similar grant, and a com9oittee is employ.
| ed to ascertain the price d&mauflcd by the
owners of the most eligiblc squares III or.
der that a selection may at.anre be made,
DuRouen \ RnaDv' G'ASprDArr.4 IA
call for a convention to not.inan, a" Rough
and Ready" candidate for congress- wns
made through our columns lat week, We
la nnt know neither do wa care, who may
6co. We can truly say It {, IN unison with
our own feelings. We os}5 not and itnow
not whether the General Is aSwhig' or a
democrat, but we know him to Ebo III up
right aud honest man, ii lover oE his o -
try aud It's Institutions. Wa conscientious.
" believe that if clectqd +. esident, Gencr-
al Taylor will cndeayor to do what Is right,
without regard to the dictates and preju.
dice of party.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
Ne~ Orleans, April 9th, l847.

SANTA AvNA's CAMS CocKs---Tn the
pursuit ofthe enemy, when he was flying
from Sierra Gorda, Several ofSabta Annals
game cocks with their legs tied, were pick.
cd up by one Of our people. The men
were for carrying them Off as trophies, but
Gen. Twiggs being near by, and prompt
ed no doubtby spirit ofhumanity, although
some have insinuatcd he wante5l to test
Santa Anna's Judgment in game fowl, or
dercd them to DO unlooscd. The cocks,
when liberated, much, we suppose, to the
disappointment ofthe general, instead of
following the example of their illustrtous
owner and flying the field, went light into
battle and used their spurs with us much
fcrcencss as he must have been plying his
on his mule about the same time. Gen.
Twiggs, admiring the true game displayed,
calculated something that was not exactly
a blessing upon tho Mexicans for not show.
ing as much pluck as their cocks and hold.
ing t~bcirposttion a little longer We are
not positive that there was any betting, nor
have we consulted Paley on thh practice,
for we know the general was l|ght in the
main.
NEws ERoM VERA CRuz.-Th steam
ship New Orleans, from Vera Cruz Ist.,
instant, brought interesting intelligence.
Santa Anna had been e'ecteH President,
but declined to act in that capacity. Her
rara, also an ex-prosident is thb next pop
ular individual likely 10 be nominated.
Santa Anna is engaged in Certifying Rio
Frio, and has under his command a large
body Of troops, with the intention of inter
ripping Gen. Scott, whose rapid approach
V the City Of Mexico viii call forth the last
~unavailing efforts ofthe Mezicads to stop the
progress Of the invading army 1t is evil
dent however that many of our brave Off
GERS and soldiers will be sacrificed by rob
beers and plunderers, whose insidious at
tacks cannot always be guarded against.
Col: Sewers, a bearer of dispatches
ID Gen. Scott, was murdered along with
his party on the road from Vera Cruz to
JaIapa. and their bodies exposed il a bru-
tai manner.
Captain Walker and bis command,
while escorting a train Of 200 Wagons,
were attacked By the amurderers and several
ofhis men wounded; but the attacking par
II was driven off with considerable loss in
killed, wounded and prisoners, the last oi
whom were immediately shot.
Y;rdnnss strood viii TO man, should be
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

+. u. N~rwooMn.--A report ~ in cireu
lation. that this individual has been sur1en-
dored 10 the 4. 8. consul al Saint Domin.
90, by the President Of that island. We
have not been able to trace the repottto
any authentic source.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

u. s. MAIL STEAMER WABntEGToN
This Steamship, which is intended to ply
between New York and Bremen, made a
trial Of speed, ut New York harbor on tho
Isl Instant. She went with her untried
machinery 1T tic rato Of fifteen and Dix.
tentbs miles per hour.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

The Mississippi river is at present low
er, for tho season Of the year, than we
have ever seen It before.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

SbK Tonm.-Iho st, Landry Wbig
announced that the Ladios of that parish
are turning their attention to the rcnrt1g Of
the Silk Worm.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

We ara informed TINT several cases q
cholera have occurred in tho parish Of st.
James within il day or two.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

tGApDY ArtIRB'-Beauty gains little
and LONELINESS and deformity lose much,
by gau1y attire. Lysandor knew this was
In part true, and refused the rich garments
that the tyrant Diouysius preferred 10 his
daughters, saying, that they were fit only
to make unhappy faces more remarkable.
So vast IL the Atlantic Ocean, that it has
been said that MI the ships in the world
might BIO 50 dispersed over it that no one
would be able TO see another.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

Astonishing. A respectable and worthy
citizen of our town, who has long been aE.
aicted with that most distre ssing Of all dis
eases, asthma, vas lately Informed that a
clairroyant in New Orleans, prescribos
when in the mcsmeric state for a patient,
by merely touching any garment Worn by
him. The gentleman not being able to
visitthe city, sent a dirty &tirt which on
being presented to the touclE Of the cIqirYoy-
ant, he was Immediately attacked. lin the
same manner as our afflicted citizen, He
also described his appearance and prescri-
bed remedies which have been Of much
benefit.
We have been informed ia the mostpos
tive manner by the gentleman himselflhat
the shirt was not washed be- bre hei-Eg sent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
pENMANsflIp.

Messrs Dob viii continue TO receive new
pup for y few d W. longer II their Room
over Mr. T'ntie's JGWelty store whore a neat
and elegant hand can be cas- " nfquit ed
No matte, Low eTa,Hped and deficient tho
writing may be, succoes i5 at cert IN as The
adhe ence TO the nles Of tie system.
ffaFew elfss b fl med ~ Wfdaf sday next
NesBes D0.baar wtl rem n l0ng enough to
teach IL. A subscription list will be found
with Mr. Tttue.
A GRANTED aid VULGAR style can quickly
hs changed to a NEAT and arHTEBL style con-
/ gisteat alike nth p ftemeBi of asta aid the
rapid dispatch of business.
n Dolbsaf's Science IF PENN trship" for
sale.
Is. A. BEARD. Jro. CALHOUN. r. BEARD.
BEARD, CALHOUN, d co.
| Ancfio1pcrs FOR the sale of Real Eatate, Me-
proes, Bank ana other Stocks, &C. No. g,
Banks Arcade, New Orleans.
REPEREsGBE.
Jno. d. Byrno l. Go, Jno. Hagan Esq,
peters A. Willard, James kobb Esq.
+, A. Jacobs Elsa. Messfs Freret Brothers
M. Mnsso1 En-, Geit. n. Sparrow,
/ A. Gn do, ESQ. Massrs Dick h Hill,
PeterC onreg Jr.. Esp Gen. Alex Barrow
fJ1ae t2-lQ
u.s.. MAIL STEAMER CORA.
Tor D0aalI8onf7jc, pfoqacn,tro, Bafor
Eoa4c, Port Iaisaa. Bayou Sara and
the Coosi.
,F~*@ah THf srGA1na CORA, ]. I9or~
Eli, master, viii leave hrw Or.
leafs every SUNDAY and WE8-
rrsDAY, at 10 O'Clock, n W., far fe above
landings. RstHrDjag, leavcs Bae0u Sara every
/ MONDAY an THURSDAY, after the arrival
Of the Rai road cars.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or At
the WHARF BOAT. [Juae l2-l9l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

WE urc authorised TO a]nnnuBce Mr..
Adolph Hdbcrt, as raniidata fer Assessor,
for The parish Of West Ratcn RtugB. !
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

An INDUSTRIOUS WoMAN.-Talk, indeed,
of your pantomimes and gaudy shows, your
professions, and installat ons snd corona
tons! Give me, for a beautiful sight, q
neat and smart woman heating her oven
and setting in the bread. And if the hustle
does make the sign oflabor glisten on her
brow, where is the man that would not kiss
that off rather than the plaster from a
duchess!-Cobbet.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

An officer who sailed up a river on the
coast of Guinea, furnishes the following
picture of the face of that horrible country:
I'VE arc thirty miles distant from the sea,
in a country altogether uncultivated, over
flowed with water-surrounded with thick
impenetrable woods, and over run with slime
The air so vitiated, noisome, and thick, that
our torches and candles burnt dim, and
seemed ready to be extinguished; and e.
ven the human voice lost its natural tone.o
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

We ARE authorized 70 =annotneo alr.
John Lopez, o. n candidate or tAe ofii"r OF
Assessor, at the approaching election.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

We call the attention of cur country sub
scribers, to the card OF Messrs BearH, Gal
houn g. Co, Auctioneers III the City Of
New Orleans. The endea3or on tie part
ol@ome persons in the Legislature, to de-
prive MIR. Calhoun of his GommissIo1 for
alleged ~malfeasance in .hisI Official 2dPaci.
y, has caused him to comf forth unsqath.
ed from the political fnrnacelliko gqld |sev-
en- times purified,
As for Major Beard, hii fame extends
from Dan to Beersheba, frora Maine t5!Cal-
~ifornia. Who that has heasd him, wIh his
bland, persuasive and mesliflaous voice,
describing the advantages oithe real estate,
he has for the moment, undes the hammer,
can ever forget him. Maj4r May' your
shadow never be less
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

The u. 81 Steam Ship Allegheny, CaPt
w. w. Hunter passed our landing yestor.
day morning, on her way 10 N. Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
Al SCENE IN REAL LIFE.


Day before yesterday u woman, named
Mary Mcdonald, was arrested by The Sc.
oond Municipality police, on the charge
Of having stolen u silver witch from Ber-
nard Kelly. She came into Court, accom-
panied by her little daughter, o child not
more thah six yenrs of age. The seats
were all nIled, and the mother was stand.
ing up, when the little girl called out,
aHamma, here's Il seat I"--The child whs
beautiful i: her dirk brown hair clustered
In thick ctris over her smooth white fore
head and her dark eyes sparkled with IN
trlligenco. Unnindf1I Of what was going
on, the little girl chattod away as though
she was nher own home md her nftlegs
innocence nude her the hvorite Of all in
tho police. office. Her mother seemed 10
be a healthy, good-Iooking woman, ofabout
thi ty-Gye years Of ags she was genteel
in her department; and gazing on her rosy
cheeks, and hale, hearty appearance, no
Que would have supposed that sho was
standing ON the voy edge Of her grave.
After reading the affidavit nude against
her, Recorder Baldwin laid over the case
for examination until yesterday. About
the hour when she should have appeared,
a frail, unfortunate creature, who, by some
means, had been jostled out of the patll of
virtue. and since then, pursued the rugged
road Of vice, told the Recorder that Mary
Mcdonald was daad No ono was with
her but her little daughter when she died.
The poor child saw her mother in The
Bgonizing throes Of death, but she was too
young to appreciate the awful situation oil
her parent. When, however, the mother
ceased to breathe, the little girl unfagtened
the latch of the door, and told one of the
neighbors that she believed her mother
was dead. Some persons went in, ans
found her stark aud cold, extended on hol
humble bed. The child did not know thc
terrible meaning Of the word, death, bu
took bold Of her mothers cold, rigid hind
and called her by name; but, alasl tht
spirit that though full of sin, and stcepot
IL vice, had never forgotten the last yearn
ings Of humanity, n mothers love, had fet
forever.
Yesterday morning, the Coroner held al
} inquest on the body. The th9ronghlar
leading to the room where the doce1gc
was laid, was Glled with brazen courtezan'
and rude, boislerous men, who only seem
t ed anxious to feast their eyes on tho corpse
The Coraner's jury was summoned, an
i. just rs they were about TO render their yei
dict, the little girl again came in. Al
= preaching the bed, she laid her tiny han
s. on her dead mothers brow, and then, Il
= unconscious Of her loneliness in the wild
world, the little orphan, with a light steI
u aud a smile. on her sunny features, bounde
0 ont of the room. Tie verdict of the iur
9 was: Death from congestion of the brail
K causcd by intemperance.' The child, ~
d IRE glad to learn will be sent TO The orpha
= asyluin-Dehd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

DEATH OF PR1AM.-Weare called upon
to record tue death ola horse, and 9 Of
the noblest Of this noble race of animals
The Nashville Gazette announces that Prl-
am died onthe 26th ult, at he farm Of Gen.
Harding. Priam was an imported horse,
and we do not greatly err, he cost his
owners when landed in This country up
wards Of $4,000. He was one of the
most beautiful animals ofhis species, and
was quite the best horse Of his years upon
the Eagl sh turf. lie was in fact one Of
the few English horses who e Performan-
ees as 4 racer will be spoken of among
tarfnen for many generations. In the
stud be was less distinguished, though the
sire Of celebraled horses both in D gland
aud he United States. Blood Ike his viii
.eg, however; if not /, the frs; generation,
It win declare istselfin his remote descen-
nothing can be richer than his
,edi rree. and as a race horse he justified
lis breeding.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

Kindness ''good viii to MANI should be
a active characteristic ofeTerF mind
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

Reader don't be alarmed the DeuJ
composed these two lines.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

HEBRFULNEss.-- Cheerlulness, unailec.
ted cheerlulness, is the thing thai yon must
bring into company, ifyou wish to shine in
conversation. Now, do not mean by this
any Of those outbrcakings of loud mirth,
nor what the world sometimes call a "high
flow Of spirits" but a light and airyequan.
Unity of temper, that never rises to bolster
o~usness, and never sinks down 10 immyy~
able dulncss-that moves gracefully fron
"grave to gay " from serious to SERENE"
and by mere manner gives proof ola feeling
heart and generous mind. The high and
boisterous flow Of spirits so often praised
by the superficial world that keeps up
duriug a party or visit, and then sinks down
to absolute l~outishness, is on the other
hand, a sure sign ola coarse and vulgar
nature, they may suffer from coarseness Of
others, and should, therefore, set their
pretty faces against it, however much they
may pretend that it is redeemed by the
sdear fellows" wild rafting spirits.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
BALTIMORE, Jaae 2, 1917.

-" H'"BB ""Ht ~ 1DAas
The ship Rainbow from Liverpool ar
rived at New York yesterday afternoon,
having sailed OF the 8ar Nay, and brings
four days later advices from Europe.
The Irish famine and fever were raging,
and greatly on the increase. No less than
two thousand funerals had entered Father
Matthew's Cemetery in one week.
The New Jersey relief ship had arrived
at Liverpool, and had caused quite a stir.
Money in London and Liverpool c%ontin,.
ued very scarce, and the rates of discount
raised from 5 to II per cent.
Sales of 1000 bales New Orleans cotton
had been made, since the 4fh inst. at from
50 tn 81, and Of Mobile, at az to6l3l4l.
The arrivals Of grain and -four had been
limited. Wheat bis advanced 4d. per
busheI. Western flour brought As. per
DBL; Philadelphia and Baltimore brands
AS. Cd. to ABS. per Dbl Indian corn Is.
to 2s. higher and dull ; other grains adj.
vanced in proportion.
In the London market on the 9Th May,
wheat had advanced IS. per quarter and
-four 3s. per barrel.-Picayune
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

On our first page win be found On IN.
torestine agricultural article from The pen
Of r. L. Allen ESQ: extracted from the
American Agliculturist, published in Phil
adelphia. We recommend this valuable
periodical to our planters.