davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09
Orderedt to Washington and that Commodore
Perry bad declared that the Castle Of San
Juan do UllOa is not to be attacked.
PHRENOLOGY.

Mr.. Editorials there seems to have
been some excitement on the subject o.
PhrenOlOgy in our city, permit me to give
you the doctrine which it claims to estab.
fish. Not sanctiOning by any means the
hanbGgery ofbumpOlOgy, as taught by some
IN the examination Of the exterior Of the
brain &c.
LIST then, PhrenOlOgists believe that the
moral and intellectual faculties are mate.
End. That their exercise or manifestation
depends on organization.
Srd. That the brain is the organ Of all
the prOpensitieS, sentiments and faculties.
4th. That the brain is composed Of as
many particular organs as there are pro.
pensities, sentiments and faculties, which
differ essentially from each other.
These four proposition constitute the doc.
trine Of PhrenOlOgy, and are sustained by
such numerous experiments, observations
and facts, that large proportion Of enligh-
tened PhrenOlOgists Of the present day.
agree ia their correctness.
But different proposition, however, and
ono which by many is errOniOusly suPPOs'
ed to constitute PhrenOlOgy, is, that we are
able to recognize on the exterior Of the
the skull, the seat Of the particular organs
or intellectual and moral faculties, and thus
determine the character Of iIIdrridaGLs.--
This proposition is not, and in probability
never will be conceded in by those who
ara properly acquainted with the AnatOm
ical developments Of either brain or skull
There being in most cases no correspond
ing resemblance between tho interior AM
exterior Of the skull, on the position whlcl
the brain occupies, being in many case
considerably removed from the skull BY y
Durimater, by which it is separated AM
corvoIutiOns Of the brain may be perfect
although the structure Ofthe skull imperfect
Witness the fat head Indians for example
whose skulls arc made to grow in a PaFtlc
ular shape, and who are not all CeIsc''''
in intellect. 'AN
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

r,oourNr Ex1RACT.-We mako inc
.Ob;oiDed able and impressive extract IRON
Ina letter Of CIR dc L++"-the army cor
r..ooudent Of the New York Spirit OF tho
T;r,s, Il was written on the ere OF the %.
Oartors Of the main body Of the On''eO
States Army from Monterey to victoria
Tbi, evening took my last stroll to tho 70
Cemetery; my heart was SadI-nneo -
ov"raowing. The innumerable haPpy
Sours sDent with those, whose e1ls'ence =
,O In onIv marked by q CrOss and grave;
llO N. U ,;~;dIv before me. Oh that could
US rooolI Won. NV noble, my dear old friends
R~t Alas Ills vain to wish -FOUR ~ ~
.~ u' ' % is sealed, and il the good and the
have are granted happiness here SSai
80 .I,, 6,u measure has been ACCORDED %
So"I A departure is more OF less al; SI't
YOU with melancholy, for there is hardly
'nst sDot on earth where we nave ~
- some VAIN ties-where we l ,
lDL ~. "o.s;vsd some acts Of kindness--Wnere
%. . &c Es;sn6 in ANTICIPATION Of our loss haa
g0T10 LflGtu Us .,-~ry w0a
o,'' ",cls;Uoed. " I'm sorry, very sorry yOu
W. ~. O~oinU"--where some bright eye 2
,-ousn has not been dimmed WIN ueF- >,
49, O ,.ar. but from this spot can any o. :, :,
t T,o SO;,boul feelings Of the SaddeSt nature
l : S ~, "', ,-Sv should we grieve Have 10
AuU Ero,bar officers and the gallan! ln ~
our ~. ,S.ir Mood freely shed in Stormlne -,
y u u dreadful fire, added another P. :.
: ,So honor Of Americans and cOnseSIa ~
~ rIbe loveliest spots upon whlc 'l.' -,
Ono C = - vestsdi Sweet, and glS!lOI ,,
S,;Il;"Ot beyond description was ~. ~ - -
~, ",n.set. At Monterey. From IH go. IN
"f,bs Cemetery looking toward, me 800 49,
SIe sno thrown into deep, dark sl sII
=. Sns~ osaks appeared 70 be gL1 SS"o-
Sodbv dOve.COlOred cloud, ~ - b no
Is,oo5sS itself and formed a delicSle o. -
e1so 49,. he Saddle. Turning to me ~ ~
- Nv was ell briIliancy, the reg 4
g cr,bs Mitre Mountain were hiu, .I.. q 4
~ Iight, and he distant outline !. J.
S. NSdse, fingod with lo:ty -
gliooted proudly down upon the qal'i :. - ~
hoiow. But q soldier has no Tighe'G q ~ =
NJ 5uty is TO tramp tramP-nsalss' y p :
80 10 brood over miStoTsuqeS' 49, (
y ,So rswaBic eSy9 Farewell 70 =
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

The NEXT GovERNOR.- cOrrospOR-
dent Of The Port Gibson Correspondent. 70.
cOmmends Gen. Parmenas BriscOo % a
suitable person to DO run for governor a
the election in November next. Gen. B.
lisa veteran in the cause Of democracy
has done the State service" in the tented
field as well - in its council halls, and the
people viii triumPhantly elect him should
he be selected Is the candidate.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09
THE YAZOO democrat.

AID AND CoMFoRT.-When it is asser.
ted that many Of the leading wing journals
rive aid and comfort to Mexico by telling
her, and prOclaimipg to the world, that her
cause is iust--that this nation is the ag'
RressOr-thus enlisting in behalf Of our
enemy the feelings and symPathie' Of man
kind, it is boldly denied that they are guilty
Of such reasonable conduct. We would
call the attention Of our readers to the fol-
lowing extracts from long article publish
ed ia the Louisville InnrnAl Of thu 18Th
inst, so that they may judge for themselves
We ask every unprejudiced indiv'dual-can
treason Of the blacklist, the deepest dye go
srher1 Does tho man who FusheS into
the ranks of the enemy and fights under It's
flag, perpetrale an act more traltOroO' ina"
he who deliberately PrOclaim' to MS cOon'
trymen, its enemies. the 'OOr'd' 'na' n''
country is the aggressOr, that it has viola.
ted the laws Of justice and morality ana
who tells her foes that their SubmlsS'O" :"
honorable terms Of peace, "wOULD Bis DE-
O,,D,xo AVE DrspIcABLE In the hrst
co,o the enemy would be aided by the blows
which the traitor would strike in their De-
b.lfon the battlefield, in the second case
thew would be aided by the effect Of the
opinion spread abroad that their r'gn. nau
been tramplcd uPOn-that they were '""O
go. .rd northumberland that they were
r.,i.,ing the invasion Of foe who IN n''
,,ordinste desire to acquire territory was
,sslinQ TO drive them from their affairs anu
heir aresides. Which course OF conOuC'
,Eords more real aid and comfort to the en-
,mv1 Which the blacklist treason :
Bat TO the extracts:
Believing, as the Melicans DO AND :. -, -
uTuERAoT that zee Grethe GggresSOr IL -,
.Scr tLeir submission 'COUld % Pec|IIsa. ..s
ISCraIiug AND desPicGbIe. But we .a'S
~ his nation is the GggTes'Or' &C ...
Bot the object Of the war was 10 ss' ~
aha invasion Of our territory, has faC ' T' !.
49, done ALREADY 10 stsc,e!t e !. ne :
o0t;sfv thS mos. applicable Is II nCt ~ ~
-iS5t ma ~ enemy has been twice % p,
S'oied with great strength. and not OH!
S";-.n from or soil. but from hall the 'er
tor that bolOoga 10 hint III q AL ~
Avn NrLIoNANF sPtrsthat cannot % I s;,
~ ,oitk such Geslgas aasthiss Par''culIu'Il
- an enemy so Riatiog tO-p IN nul'O'
81 go
TSs principles Ofs.Iict rational Jus'l {,
"a r;gb.. principles, which, as an q
j;-.Des Of God should be regPeeleo, ~ y =
tIo0s q wsIl Is BY individuals, 'n.do.o'.o
E, W. tTdI 10 thoald Adraao o - q =
-. ,5;tkin our claimed bo't ,e, y y >,
- -. r. Grands, o. our rigA.f% O''a
C1of a. Nnsess. ,oy;e
~ roar l. as grea 6Sa,Iee 9 = =.
- WRONG IN MORALS &C.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09
UNREorTED LOVE, AND SUICIDE.

No tears regret may she'd for thee
Can now avail to save
No smiles that love may now decree
Can light thy lOwlY grave;
All dark the deep that drain'd the bowl.
And freed from earthly III the soul,
UncaIl'd by him who gavof
But bIighIed hopes and passion plead.
And orring pity wells the deed.
But they, Who never loved - thou,
Will doubt in their dismay,
IF reasOn On thy burning brow
Pour'd its diviner ray:
They only know that feeble flame, M
Which most may quench, and ell may tame.
In their less sensate clay;
And deem the heart may calmly bear
The Erenzied griefOf loves despair
What now to thee that envied hearth
That sweet surviving thFall /;
Alike the voice Of wall or miFth,
Where deaths dim shadows fall
The All which love could once repay
With thy warm heart hath PaSSd away
Nor nav Il OOW recall
More than faint and ftfll beam,
To light thee back ia uaemOTy's dream.
What passd with thy departing breath,
In shape Of hurried prayer,
LJnknOwn to those who Waleh'd sill death
Had left is siillness there
| Il may have heen pleading tone,
That winE'd It's way to Metcy's throRes
Unuuench'd by quilts despair
And won. thrOug . its ayailing tears
The need Of long repeniant years.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09
PNRRRWs
aHE DEAD MARINER.

Sleep On, sIoep on above thy cOTSo
Tho winds their Sabbath keep;
The waves arc round thee, and thy breat
HeaSes with the heaving dAeP.
Ger thee mid eve her beauty AingS'
And there tho white gull lifts her wings,
And the blue halcyOn loves to lave
Her plumagt in the deep blue wave'
Sleep on 40 willow DER thee bends
With melancholy sir.
No Vlolet springs, nor dewy rose
Its soul of love lays bare;
Rut there the sea.hower, bright and yo0ngo
Il sweetIy DER thy sIumbers flung,
And, like a weeping mournor fair,
The pale flag hangs its tlesSeS there
Sleep on, sleep on the glitterlng depths
OF oceans coral caves
Are the bright urn-thy requiem
The music Of its waves;
The purple gems forever burn
In fadeless beauty round thy urn,
And, pure and deep as infant love,
The blue sea rolls its waves above.
Sleep on, sleep on the fearful wrath
OF mingling cloud and deep
May leave ito wild and stormy track
Above thy place Of sleep
But, when the wave has sunk to reAt,
AZ now, twill murmur DER thy Breast
And the bright victims Of the sea
Perchance viii make their home with thee.
Sleep on thy cOrse is far away,
But love bewails thee yet;
For thee the heart-wrung sigh Is breaihed'
And lovely eyes are wet;
And she, thy young and beautious BRIDE
Her thoughts are lowering by thy s'de'
AZ sOR she turns to view, with tearSS
The Eden Of departed years.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

Mr.. James M. Mason has been elected
United States Senator BY the Legislature
Of Virginia, to gil the vacancy OccasiOned
by the death Of Judge Pehnybacker.
Mr.. Mason Is said to DO a democrat,
though he was elected in opposition to tho
regular nominee of the Party-a number Of
the wing members having voted for him.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

CHArLAIN.-The Senate, on the 2lSt
ull.. adopted an amendment to the bill for
adding ten regiments to the regular army,
providing that each regiment should have q
chaplain, to be selected BY the regiment, with
q salary Of $1,000 a year, forage for ono
horse, and two rationS a day.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

scenes never to be efaced from rnsmOryl
Farewell to you, graves Of my brother
othceTSl Would that you were with Us !
The memory Of your noble deeds will
nerve us in future battles. Thank God !
the cross protects your cOnSecrated remains
from dissertation.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09
TTE YAZOO DEMOCRAT

!. pUsErsHFD EVERY TUESDAY EVENING BY
q v. JONES Il 4. BARKSDALE,
n. Main Street, Yasoo Clty-OVer the Store
70 WALLAUs < Coat Three dollars 4 year,
y, .ov.Ncr-Or four dollars, IL not paid within
aSo,th frOIh the time OF subscribing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

ruOs o. vice, e will yuu-tNi|t yOu-- aleW
me 10 UGsr yOu--A pinch Of SBUiIY"
sENEx.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09
Tur YoIurrrrRs.-The New Orlosns

THE VoLUNTEERs.-The New Orleans
JefsrsOnian Of the S0th ult. says:
The second Regiment Mississippi and
Pennsylvania Volunteers embarked yester.
day on board the following vessels, and will
leave this morning for the seat Of war -
General Vega, MaSROlOer, Prentice, Ocean,
Henry PraH, and J. n. Cooper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

WpshIpgiOp Uniou has oo1I -
ss -s..us1,s shai Gen. T'ylOF 30 been
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-03
THE SPRING RACES
OYER THE MlGNO-
Lin COURSE
Ag I 49,

wtl hagin and continue I'VE
DAYS. The rules and regulations OF the bnn-
iatana Course to govern these races.
lst, day Jocty Club purse 5000 mic meats
entrance 10 per cent, 2 OF more entries 10 en-
title The winnertp the purse,
second day Jocky Club purse 200 dollars
entrance 10 per cent, = OF moro TO ehtltle inc
winner TO the purse, 2 mile heats,
2nd aeethls day, Sweep Stake Tor = Yeal
nIds entrance 100 dollars 90 dollars forfeit .
ar more TO make Il raGe-mile heats
ard Day Jeeky Club purse 400 do ~ en-
trance 10 por cent, three mile heats,
Same day SWeep Stakes two mile meats
400 dollars entrance, T5 dollars forfeit.
4th, Day Joeky Club, purse goo dollars
mile heats, best . In 8, entrance 10 per cen,
Ind. Race this day, slow race entrance
10 dollars the two propflslors will give q hhe
saddle to this race,
Gentlemen riders no rider to ride his own
horae, nor no horse with broken limbs OF
nher ways unsouhd 10 be entered, the lhaI
horse out 10 win the money, ! mile out a OF
10 make q race.
hth Day proprietors purse 100 dollars On
trance 10 per cent u or more TO maze q race
tive mile heats.
ead Race this day defeated stakes free i9'
any horse that has not won 4 race during the
week entrance rs dollars. play oFpay to cloe'
n stnotnlHg OF the race,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-03
BAroN ROUGE RACE
COURSE.
10 LOVERS or FINE
HHsTHVT AND RACE HEORS ES.

tfilf, pFopriol0fa have The pleasure Of ~.
forming the sporting community that they
have leased The fACo course near Baton
Roupe, for the torn Of five years, aud tina!
lola nov undergoing thorough repairs, and
In 4 fpw weeks that they will DO prepared TO
accommodate any number Of horses, and viii
have tho course equal, IL not superior style
IN any In the United Statea, IN point Ct
elegance and convenience.
The proprietora pledge themselves to CON
duet the course an such liberal aud they be.
Itego gentlemanly principles, ag VIII ensure
general satisfaction. They would here re-
mark 10 their sporting friends, far aud near,
and 10 all thoBo interested, that u they "niea'i
Rportjngn they must send IN their sub
acriptiona, either by letter or some autIor'
leed person,
From tho evidences Of auccoay Tho aubpcri-
bers have alreAdy In their poesossloh, ana
from the woll known ltberality Of tho South
crp People. the subscribers indulge no doubts
about obtaining subscription lists highly reB.
poctabIe, both Ia tho number Of members aild
in the amount subscribed
In conclusion, tho subscribcrB would say
that they expect their friends VIII give ~
their nance AZ aeon IA possible, 70 have The
Spring meeting, prior TO the Now Orleans
aees, aud also TO enable the propfietors to
advertise liberal purses. II il therefore par
ticularly desirable that the list should be
made out immediately.
ODOM a. ELLIOTT, Proprietorg.
p. s., There will he u meeting ut the
Court. house, on the evening Of the LIT Mon.
dav IN January, the fret day Of the Stale Fair,
when there will be an address delivered, and
il ia expected that all persons, disposed TO en-
q. 81 u.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-03
LaYE ARRIVALS.

SANGER HISS d. Co, have just received,
and will constantly receive during the winter
a full and splendid stock of goods, of all des-
criptions-from the commonest brown domes-
tic. 10 the richest Cashmeres and silks.
srhey have now on hand and in store, the
best assortment Of Dry goods that eVercame
to the town Of Baton Rouge: Ladies' fancy
goods, unsurpassed in quality and cheapness .
gentleman's clothing hats, caps shoes and
Brogans Of every description, also a full stock
Of boys clothing, and an elegant and fresh
lot of pe1fumery.
We have not mentioned EVERY article we
have in store, because TODD 80 would take up
a full page of this paper-so numerous are
the articles We only invite our old friends
and the public generally to visite our store.
and they will find that they can besuited in
any article they may wish to buy. The low
prices at which we sell our goods, are for
well known, TO make it necessary for US agar
repeat, that goods can be obtained in gu
store much cheaper than any where else
Only come and Judge Of this fact for your
selves, before purchasing elsewhere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-03
PICTORIAL AND ANTf.ASIHMA~
TIC SYRUP.

Ihave. for more than thirty years, been
afflicted with Asthma, which was knoWn' not
only To my friends, but also To many other%,
who could Judge of the situation to which
this mnlady had reduced me During the
latter part ufthe disease, ] could not rettlh
he'd, aud frequently. during The space OF elsh'
or ten days, 1 could MOP even lie DOWN sea-
ted in an arm ehatr-my head reclining on
the side Of the bed, ! obtained at intervals
some repnse! This situation becoming aes-
neratc, | tried various means % obtain r%!e'le,i'
aud have succeeded, after more than Il years
research, in discovering a SpnClhc syrup
| which has produced such 4 happy effect upon
that At present | only experience some slsh
oppression, which is Immediately feileVe
by one or two dosesl If at any TINT IRON
exposure, | am threatened with an al1acN'
| take repeated doses of the Syrup, ana sue
coed in obtaining immediate reilet.
It is not to be supposed that q disease 30
obstinate as the Asthma, should yteld 70 we
first doses Of the syrup: 1t is only after 'oHR
use that relief may be expected, or a petleet
cure, if taken when first attacked.
Asapectoral, this syrup is employed y
he greater part Of the diseases Of the breast,
snchas Observation-Disclosures OF the lungs
-pleurisy &c. DR.. Rance has employed 1t
in cases Of pulmatnory physic, and II has sue
reeded better than any other remedy III feliev-
ing The oppression that always accompanies
,his alarming disease. lie informs me, that
N order to afford certain relief, he has been
oblioed towards the end OF the disease, TO ad-
minIstcrit ii strong doses. DIR, Rance con-
siders il AZ one of the best pectoral remedies.
The directions for use are attached TO the
bottles. -
Tho dcvot Tor the above syrup is at the
store Of tho undersigned, and prepared by him
in Baton Rouge.
Price rs cts per phial offs ounces-$7 so
per dozen phials.
The foregoing statement il true, as regards
| myself. Refers to Dr., II. Rance.
dec. 1916. II. LANOUE.
ALSO A VERY SUPERIOR DEN"
rRTFICE.
In marshy countries and near the sea
shore, people are more or less subject to
the acurvy, which affects particularly the
teeth and gums, The last become Of dark
purple, swelled and detached from the teeth
By using the dentrifce three or four days
only al morning and night, they will be
restored to their natural state.
Use daily, a few drops in a tumbler o
water, keep the mouth in order aud fresh
Also a vegetable Cosmetic, preferable
to Cologne water, particularly for ladies,
it does not only refresh the skin, but gives
il a beautiful white color.
Cologne water warranted first quality.
I'm
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-03
- n PERsONs DESIGNING TO

m 70 PERSONS DESIGNING 70
TYnAnufLD, Aes-rhe undersigned,
builder and Architect, respect
mi Ianss shai he Il now we'll pfeparedto take
m contracts III the line Of building.
Persons living at distance, who are butlds
ing, can, by leaving their orders at my shop
on Church street, opposlt Mr. M. Graaarrs
Coffee lr,uae. have their sashos, doors,
blinds. wtndow.frames, etc. made In the best
style. Jobblng, about town, done al the
shortest notice,
those dssifohs Of building, will find II 10
theii advantage to give me 4 cal before com
tracing elsewhere. will furnish srecihca.
lions, Ia all cases, without charge, II ] do the
work. .,
/ viii keep On hand. at all times, u good
stock of seasoned lumber, and Other build.
ing materials, so that persons wishidg 10
build, need suffer no unnecessary detention
in having their work done.
np.42. ~ Mchil hl"h'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-03
GREAT EL!aGAr.g

SELLING orr At AND UNDER COSTS
u. SANGER, has the pleasure Of annouB.
cling to tho public, that he has aadc such ar
rangements as to dissolve cOpartncrship with
Messrs, l.. and A. Hess, after the coming
New Year, in order 10 reduce his pregcn
large stock of goods, which consist Of III
choicest articles Of all kinds Of Dry fame
and Staple Goods, a. we'll as gentle mCt's
Clothing, ILais, Boots, Shoes, etc, Thee
will sell positively At cogt, and a treat many
articles even below cost. ID. Sanger vii
after do bBsinees alone, as soon as their pres
ent stock ID mostly sold,
With the above named Inducements we
hope to sell out our present stock, and at Tho
same time respectfully invite all those in
debted TO rs to come forward and settle their
acco unis ,otherwiBe'they will bo placed ~ the
hands ola lawyer for collection.
y. SANGER, HESS g. Go.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-03
Nee, Goods.

The undersigned has just received at tho
carnor ofLaufol and Third Street IN add
tion to bis former stock Of
DRY GOODS.
English, french and Mackanaw blankets, /.
4 Al, bro. and blGa. ghirtings, bed tickingss
Ijngeys, keFscya, wo6lon stripes and plaifs,
blue denines, Tartan pIaids, American En-
gligb and French c~alicoes, muslin dc lame,
beautiful shaded eordcyillo robes, irish linen,
linen napkins, table damask, bro. table
cloths Russia diaper, gent. and ladies hosic.
nv, gent. and ladies gloves, lined berlin
gloves, spool cotton, silk, bingham and cot
Ton umbrellas, green baregc yclls, polka,
silk crayats, soIf adjusting stocks, linen cam.
brick silk and baBdana bandkerebiefs, pongee
and Gotten flag hapdkerchiefs. Inadrass and
printed head handkerchief, green elastic
Iapenders, also a good supply of
HARDWARE.
Consisting Of fire dogs, sad iron shoVeIs
aud t1ues, spades and shovels, plantation
hoes, french locks. Redduy combs, butts and
straps, hinges, knives and forks, pen and
pocket do, cross cut and baud SAWS, mill
and hand saw fles, spurs, nai1s, taCks, stir
rups, bride bits, bolts axes. hand axes,
hatchets, hammers, nails, bFads, tacks. hnis-
king nails, door, knob, locks, uorfold latches,
sham latcIes round bolts, hollow ware, Grid.
irons frying pans, and also an assortment
Of
GROCERIES,,
Such AZ. coffee, sugar. rice. tea, Ky,
mustard pickles, cramberries by the key OF
gallon, %raislns, bottle cider, b~uekwheat flow
or, claret wine by the bottle or box, powder
and shot, vinegar, sweet oil, spirm candies
star candles, cod fish, Hganna preserves
and sweet meats, grapes, salcratue, pine APP
( ple cheese, soap, cog brandy, coarse and fIht
salt, table do in boxes, muscat wine cham
pairn wine, macaroni, yormaceIll c stiI'
soap, crashed sugar. chocolate, sthrci, ant
indigo.
CROCKERY.
Almost every thing necessary for iamii.
use, together with
CLOTHING.
Fashionable silk hats, white and blacI
cashmere hatE, boys and youths hatp, cap
and negro hats, paho coats, blanket coat
fine broad cloth coats, dress and frOek bl
casmir, mixed tweed and fancy coIore
panlsloous, ~satinet, casmier, fancy and sill
vests, and a large assortment Of gent. an
aides shoes, brogans, slippers, bootteet
hildren shoes, all Of which viii be sold a
moderate rates.
ALFRED GATES.
nov. II 1886.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-03
'rIMOrAX WAY, NJ y.
nENtTfATt

Has NOW ON HAND, THE BEST or MATERNAL
for perfect work, and pledges TO his patrons Ne
rood operations IA they can obtain IN tho
state, particularly IN mounting teeth on
gold plate.
Office at bis residence.
Calls lott At tho drug store Of q. i. Davis,
will meet with prompt attention.
DrrFay has beon kindly permitted TO refeF
to the following gentlemen, most Of whom
have been acquainted with his oporatIonB,d n
ring tho past nine yeara.
d + Harvey. M. D., Us AZ : q II French,
H.. u. Henry Perkins, IN. ; lehu Petlitna,
NJ. u. ; ! = McGimsey, Nj b.; + NJ Hereford,
NJ. d. + M Enders, NJ u. y q Laycoek, NJ.
b. ; Augustus King, MD. Hon Judge Burk,
Hon Judge NJ q Penn Rev. ]. Woodbridge;
Rev. John Burke.