davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

WEvERroN DAM--We learn from the Hagerstown Torch
Light that the dam OF the Weverton manufacturing
pany withstood the late Tremendous eshe OF the Po-
,ousc, not having been Mt all injured
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

WlNrER'-Ihe White Mountains, in Maine, on Tuesday
We're covered with entirely as in the depths of win
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
ELECTIONS.
m the rennsylvanian-

Pennsylvania Election.
The following are all the reported majortes that have
reached us up TO the time of going TO press We have
them from such sources as can generally be relied upon;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

The Augusta papers contain full returns of the election
for governor and the Legislature in that State Towns,
the democratic candidate elected governor by major
y of 500 votes The wings are said to have carried
the legislature in both branches, having majority in the
House. and in the Senate. This to them two
United States senators.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
From the Baltimore Sun.


Ohio Election.
We are Just commencing receive returns OF the cleo
ton for members of the legislature which took place
Tuesday last Unusual interest is taken in the result
throughout the State, inasmuch new legislative APP
portionment to be made and that will depend in
great measure the complexion OF the Legislature OF l64S,
which will have to choose United States Senator to
succeed Senator Allen whose term expires the 4h OF
March, lS49. This year 30 senators out OF the whole
number (36 are to be chosenls being chosen in regular
order and vacancies to FILL The senators holding over
stand wings and democrats, and heretofore the dis
rcts elect have returned 10 democrats and 10 wings
Should the result be the this year, the Senate will
be tied The House consists OF 70 members, and both
parties seemed to be confident of eectng majority OF
them
We present below all the returns have from this
State Thus far, the counties have voted as formerly.
Cincinnati city, democratic majority 1877
Hamilton county do do l,7OO
Montgomery county, whig majority $50
Jefersou do do lSG
Franklin do do 275
Muskingum do do 300
In Cincinnati the democrats have elected one senator
and three members of the house of delegates
The New York Express of Thursday evening has
the following telegraphic despatch:
ZANEsvILLE, October, g.
Twenty counties have been heard from, the wings gain
senator and representatives The returns look every
way favorable to the wings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
RELIEF FOR IRELAND.

The people of the United States are contrlbu-
ting generously for poor Ireland the blessings
of people proverbially grateful VIII rest upon
this land. The New York correspondent of the
New England Puritan says that SSOO,OOO have
already been sent from New York consisting,
of course, of remittohces from various parts of
the country. New York city has recently raised
S25 5000, and will raise $4,000; Philadelphia
will send $4,000, and Boston will at lcast con-
tribute her full proportlon-she is never behind
the most liberal in such things. New Orleans
will do great things: Henry Clay has eloquently
addressed the people of that city in behalf OF
ireland. The British Minister at Washington
(Mr. Packenham, an Irishman,) has sent $500 to
Mr.. Webster for Ireland. Indeed from every
section of the country, liberal contributions OF
money and clothing aud food will be made. The
generous spirit which was exhibited for Greece
when the late Col. MILLER had the privilege
and honor of being one of the almoners of Am.
erican liberality, is now exhibited for Ireland.
0F7lt has been suggested that it would be q
good plan for the People of Vermont on Marcl
meeting day, to take measures for collecting
contributions. A good thought
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
FROM MEXICO.

Papers from Havana to the 9th inst. have been
received by an arrival at Charleston. Santa An
ma was still at San LUIS Polosl with $4,000 men.
Gen. Taylor was said to have left his recent po-
stlon and passed to Victoria with 6OOO men,
supposed to be on his march to Tampico. The
clergy had refused to contribute the eight mill
ions Of dollars which government had attempted
to raise upon church property. The clergy were
much excited against Santa Anna, and were en-
deavorng to get up a pronuaciamentO against
the whole Cabinet and Santa Anna, and report
ed they had resigned. Great jealouses exist be-
tween the different Mexican Generals, and much
confusion and Reorganization in the government
and country. The Vera Cruz garrison consist
ed of 5000 troops who were much dlspirited, dali
ly expecting an attack from the American
forces. 1t is said that on the 2d day OF Februa-
ry there were only 1000 men IN the castle, badly
supplied with provisions, and the best informed
thought that all the resistance which they could
make would be comparatively feeble. Many YES
sells laden with valuable cargoes had run the
blockade and entered different ports Of Mexico.
A large French ship, with valuable cargo was
captured after being once warned Off New Or
leans papers of the lth have come to hand, but
they contain no news
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
THE TARIFF.

The bill reported by Mr.. Mckay, from the
Committee of Ways and Means, imposes duty
of 20 per cent. on TEA and COFFEE, and an adj
dtional duty of ten per cent. (instead of 90 as
recommended by Secretary Walker,) on sugar,
coal, iron, and cheap cottons. 1t does mol in.
crease the duty on wooden cloths costing over
S4 per yard, and does not reduce certain duties
as recommended by the Secretary. These du-
ties are to remain in force two years after peace
with Mexico On the public lands, the follow
ing provisions are made:
All lands belonging to the United States
which have been in market and subject to entry
not less than ten years nor over fifteen, may be
entered at one dollar per acre; in market fifteen
years and not over twenty-five years, seventy five
cents; over twenty-five years, at fifty cents; to
take effect May l. lSl7, ana continue during the
war, and six months thereafter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
THE GREAT QUESTION.

noble victory over the Slavocracy was a
chieved In the House on the 18th. BY majori-
ty of NINE, on full vote, the Wilmot proviso
was carried. Close work. this; barely five votes
changed would have carried the day for Slavery.
Could not Polk beg or buy five more votes P
more, we say. 1t is said that the requisite num-
Der had been secured but on Saturday the res
olutions of the Wing Legislature of Ohio reach
cd Washington-they had been passed nearly
unanimously, and some of the iocos, who had
been fixed by Polk, wouldn't stand fire they had
to yield to the voice of their constituents. Thus
the cause of Freedom and of the Free States
was saved thus-by the Wing triumph in Ohio
and other States last autumn Had not the Wings
carried these elections the Slavocracy would have
been triumphant now Polk and his policy of an
nexing Slave territory, would have been trium
plant Think of this seriously: if the third par
ty had been little Stronger-if they had drawn
of few thousands more from the Wing ranks, so
as to have given the plurality to locofocoism,-
Slavery would now have taken its greatest stride.
Suppose Ohio had gone locofoco-for the party
which insists upon black laws; :" no resolutions
against the Slavocracy would ever have been pas
sed. Suppose that in New Hampshire the third
party had acted like the same party in this Con-
gressional district-that they had refused to join
with the Wings in wrestling the state from loco.
foco control: who believes that in that case the
three members from that state would have voted
against the Slavocracy? Here is lesson for
anti-slavory men to con.
The vote in the House WINS ms fellows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25

o. The mighty military genius who presdes
over the Burlington Sentinel, has decided that
the terms of capitulaton at Monterey should not
have been agreed to by General Taylor; and
there even is hint that the gallant Major of the
Vermont Patriot lncines to the same opinion
How unfortunate it was for the Government to
neglect the brilliant Corporal Winslow and the il
lustrlouS Major Eastman, for the sake of employ
ing mere raw recruits, such as GEN. TAYLOR,
GEN. WORTH, GEN. HENDERSON and Cor. DA-
Wis We demand an investigation at the hands
of Congress; the administration must be held to
strict accountability for entrusting the army to
such incompetent hands. Nothing will satisfy
US, short of ample evidence that Winslow and
Eastman ,oouldnt go. If Polk can prove that.
he is excusable; but then Winsow and East.
man will have an awful account to render for not
rushing to the rescue of their country. If they
could have saved the honor of the country at
Monterey, most surely they ought TO have been
here.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25

vote, and declares that IL these Southern Wings
had adhered to the Slovocracy, the provso would
be defeated But more than this; the organ
warns the country "or the utter impossibiHty Of
prevailing on The South to acqmeSce" in the Will
mot proviso. Then there will be struggles as
Granny Richie says, nous oewonS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25

FIRE AT LYNDON. On the 10th, the store
owned by Gen. E. B, Chase was destroyed by
fire; the building was valued at $4,000, $500
insured in the Vermont Mutual. The building
was occupied by Kittredge 81 Colby, loss $500
to $500-Lewis r. Brown, jeweller, goods re-
moved VIM. Bancroft, shoe store, goods saved
j. w. Brown, shoemaker, loss not stated Il and
Thos. Bartlett, Jr. law office, whose library was
saved, but all of his papers were destroyed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
The LITERARY World: a Gazette for author
readers and publishers

The LITERARY WORLD: Gazette for authors
readers and publishers.
Tins Is large paper, quarto form, published
weekly by Osgood g. Co., 1876 Nassau ST., New
York-S3 per annum. 1t embraces the circulars
of the principal publishers and importers of
books in the United States, which fill about half
of its ample pages, and for the rest it is RE.
VIEW, under the editorial charge of EvERT A.
DuYcKINcK. We have received three numbers
and as Review it seems to be independent,
discriminating, and just. 1t is severe upon Bull
wer's last book-therein concuning in judgment
with one Of tie best of the British Reviews
We like to see the reading public well warned
against that sort of literature; and so we like
the spirit of this new Literary World"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25

KENTUCKY.-On the 10Th inst, Judge Under
wood iWhig) was elected U. S. States Senator
for SIX years from the Sd Of March next, in place
of Mr.. Morehead, who declined a election
The election was protracted to 90 ballotings
there being three Wing candidates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

The Wings appear to be making ready for a
splendid rally at the March election, and the loco
focos are not mincing matters. 1t will be a great
gress will be elected by districts: the Wing
candidates are lchabod Goodwin LIST District
Joel Eastman, I'd District james Wilson, Sd
District Henry A. Bellows, 18th District: two
sure of an election, and chance for the third.
Bellows of the 18th would do honor to his state,
but we are afraid that Coos is another name for
that Chaos, DER which "thck darkness broods"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25

DEATH BY ACCIDENT. Mr.. Otis Heath of
Randolph aged about as, was instantly killed
on the 18th inst. by the overturning of a sled
loaded with logs los rolled upon him, break
ing his neck.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25

FIRE IN WATERBURY,. On Wednesday night,
18th inst, the store of ]. B. Christy of Waterbu-
ry was totally destroyed by fire, together with
Its contents. Insured $4,000 in the Vermont
Mutual. The fire was visible from this VILLAGE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25

o. The speech of "ToM CoRwIN, the wag-
on.boy of Ohio" is one of the best in its way
ever delivered in the U. S, Senate. 1t has evil
IDENTITY been reported hastily and imperfectly,--
and we have therefore been tempted to wait for
copy revised by the author: but our readers
will be glad to get it as it is.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25

THE ENGLISH REvIEws.-We have received
the London Quarterly Review for December, a nd
the Westminster Review for January --repub
llshed by Leonard Scott & Co., N. Y. Both
numbers contain unusually interesting articles
upon recent scientific discoveries. See adver-
tlsemcnt of the American publishers, in this pa
nor
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-11
ST. MARY'SS SELECT SCHOOL.
RATION ROIIGE La

The Sisters Of @arity have the pleasure o
informing the public, that they have opened a
school in this city, in which all the branches
of good education will be taught.
The Sisters will use their best endeayors to
advance their pupils in their studies, and gpe-
cial care will be taken 10 nourish in their
minds those principles Of virtue which alone
can make education profitable.
Pupils of every denomination are admitted
The course Of instruction, commencing with
the elements of education in English and
French, comprises photography, Reading,
Grammar, plain and ornamental writing, Geo.
graphy, with maps and globes; Civil and natu.
raj History, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy
Practical and rational Arithmetic, Book-Keep.
ing, Embroidery, Tapestry, Lace, embossed and
plain work.
TERMS PER QUARTER.
Elementary Glass. s. 6 90
For the more advanced. 9 90
There are only three Sisters at present in
the Institution but another is expected next
month from the north expressly to teach mu.
sic and Drawing.
A distinct school is also taught by the Sisters
for the benefit of those who cannot pay for the
education of their children.
Application to Sister MARY MARGUERIT
superior, at the Institution opposite the former
residence Oft G MoRGAN Esq---Mar: 20 no
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-11
A. ,M.ATTA.

Informs his friends and customers that he
has just returned from New Orleans with o
fresh supply of provisions, Groceries &c
consisting Of
100 barrels, best Ohio flour
30 barrels mess pork
80 do prime pork
~ do chime pork
10 do i0les
10000 lbs bulk pork hog round
80 kegs prime lard
5000 lbs sugar cured bacon hams nm
CanVaased
500 do smoked shoulders sugar cured
30 boxes sperm candles, 4s 5H Il 6s
20 do adamGnti1e candles It's e. 4s
20 sacks best Rio coffee
900 sacks salt fine and coarse
25 barrels reetIfed whfsRey
IL hid prime sugar also
superior quality imperial tea, loaf sugar, rice,
spires, sweet oil, starch, alum.
White Lead, chrome green, chrome yell
low, llthsfage, Linseed oil, spts Turpontine
| paint brushes, copat vsrnisb, window gla
| putty, - fol assortment Of croCkefy wsre.ss,
Ptoupha, haimea, Collars, brides and d
number Uf 0thor articles TOO tedious 10 men.
ton, If you desire TO purchase good articles
cheap, call and examine for yourselves.
Tho Hubacfiber has received from Il late di,
rect importation.
100 boxes claret wine various brands, pomt
superior and cheap table Wine,
3 hoxaB old Madeira In half bottles
30 gala old MADEIRA wine 3 years in IN,
tore. IA rs 90 per gals.
30 Boxes french Cordiais assorted
b boxes old cherry wine
10 baskets champagne very fine,
3 doz botelg, old port wine genuine.
A. malta, church street.
The aubarriber has received a small lot o
68)upopt + + + Powder, do T. + powder, can
non powder, and hlso Dupont's celebrated Ea
gle powder in tin caniiistere.
Shot Of al sizgs and superior article
prcuse ion caps.
A M Alta. church street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-11
AnNNRtEH.

BUNDNlFt5t
II st,re and for sale by ZEAL a. son.
100 Harrels -four, Ohio and st Louis!
100 do Hest brand rectifod whiskyj
10 do do ami Brandy and Gin;
| Cask Cogniac Brandy,
h Barrels pure white Vinegar
III foxes Saint Julien Claret:
bonO lbs Hams. Shoulders and sides;
Vi Sacks Havana and Rio Coffee,
+ Itpgshgads Brown 5ugafl
4 Boxes best white Havana do,
80 Kegs western Butter:
Al BafrrIs Choice Chesst;
100 Boxna Cincinnati and Boston Soap!
q Gross Maaons Challenge Blacking;
90 do W. A. Clatks Matches.
10 doz Water Buckets. Cedar 4 Pine)
10 ne stH Cedar Tubs and keelers;
100 willow Baskets, assorted sibeHj
1000 lbs best manila Rope,
70 Reains wrapping paper,
q Cross highlander playing Cards;
do cotton and wool do;
80 Sacks drop shot.
81 packages Duponts Gunpo'vdef;
10000 Percussion Gaps
70 boxeH Virginia and Kentucky 10.
bHcco,
10000 Common Cigars,
10000 Cofkp.
81 Kegs assorted Boston Nails;
5000 lbs Hollow Ware,
10000 stone pipe Heads;
~ doz cut and pressed TnmbIers,
10 do do do DeCanIerE.
80 do Itempand Grass fish lines,
gOOO Assorted sizes fish Hooks;
Also Indigo, starch. Mustard, Nutmegs
shaving soap, Olive Oil, Bitters, assorted Tea
etc, which we offer at the lowest market pr
cea. Aug. gt-yO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-11
MORE
.NEW GOODS

Tbs undersigned nave received to their a'
teatiy we'll flied store, the following Hddltloh3
Rataees ol he latest patterns, French ana
E8piIsh BalBafinss, jaeottetst printed lawns
au9,oseed prints. black and white tnuslths'
ttintpd: riambfey, toIored Grape, tape
chick rauHliIns, patent Victoria tnuslins3 hee"
aid wofkrdrOllars, fine embroidered handher-
chief; ladies aud gpntIeneh's fancy crava's,
arAich, aud Ogandle ginghaitIs, Irish linen
astaptItas. linen lawn, bishops lawn, boon
.nbslin: Swiss and mall t%ouslins, Russ q
affecting GIA. 100 and 1914, Russia dtaphr'
hitiIseFp do, danask table cloths, napkins,
fai.rv driltiuge, cottrnahe, French tnUriur,
Iitern ticking. cotton do, linen check ~IistBiaE'
YAH Gpnjma, rpIofed Cambrith, fancy prints,
cp{dnh RkhtH, grass do, sretnOline do barege
atarIa and shaw r., black and white wells, BON.
nhi tltbande, Cap and Polka ribbands, Tts.
rhu h0nnptF, Gipsey b0BhetH for ladies and
ttIfspra, I%,pphorn and Panama hats, GaFHi,nfre
I,aia, silk and H. &. pocket handkerchief,
ndpdln. worked Cainbrie handABfGhlnis. SIR
rt,rsns and tetleuleE, bobinet for Cars ahh
yglls, thread and cotton edgings and ihser.
tihpss infant caps, peffungfy, and 80 many
nt4,pf articles too numerous TO mention
SGprtlemrn's merino dress and froth coats,
liS,en: drills do, ]eottonade do, gambrUoh do,
| rStton cloth do. paptaloons Of the same ma
tSrialst fancy summer vests, Of all description
Ays,. clothing also hats and cape, shoes ,boo's,
p5itpsa. bootpes, half b6otees, sbushin, and IN
Get A general assortment Of shoes Tor gentle
Ken aud ladies' aud children, suitable Tor the
ssaron. all Of which will be sold Al The lowest
| ratea. fol cash and cash only, at the cheap
eaote Of ...a
NANHBH, HESS, " ~
: All the goods have been purchased by
saSanprr himself
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-11
GMedru

Worker in tin, copper and sheet iron
would respectfully inform his friends and
customers at large, that he has removed his
establishment back to the old stand near the
Printing Office where he intends carrying
on the tin business.
He has already on hand a fine and wei as
aorted stock of tin ware, which he offers as
cheap as can be purchased any where in the
South.
Cutters, spouts &C., made and put up at
the shortest notice and despatch. Bathing
tubs, oil cans of all sizes, stove pipes &C.,
constantly on hand. All kinds Of copper,
tin and sheet iron ware repaired.
He will guarantee his work solid and binds
himself to repair gratis, all work done by
him.
GOM Brass and Copper taken IN er
change for Uork.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-11

CUTLERY.
90 doz. assorted table and pocket knives
BEAL and SON,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-11
MONEY WANTED

For brick already made and burned in
Baton Rouge.
Also contracts for setting and burning
brick in East or West Baton Rouge. The
subscriber is prepared to give his bond for
his good performance Of twice the amount
of his contracts, he will undertake to burn
no brick except such as are well dried.
Large jobs only are solicited
June 5--1S D. r. FRANCIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-11
SirOp PcctOrFt
AmN-AsChmOti-
/, OOC.

10 suis AHthmatique depniE Pitts dc tEfhto'
Ans. OF btpn runnuB tUnitn tel, nOtseu8tneh
da tnna AIMS, maia rnctf re Dun grand nalnbfe
do pefspnnps qui ont pu iugrr de FEHlt gu
fntavsfi rebuilt cettp malHdiui dams lea dTfnIeFs
tatps IL ne pasaais pAs une NUT ehtiefk dahs
~ - !, y. -, Lt.ny,,t ID ~rastais hut a DID joGts
rsts mo ]roiclaf dn tout. AsslF dams Y 'ah
t"''9 I ~ ,h,s ,nnuvar sir 10 bord d'0S III. 10
'"''' :. I. il. ..,,. ,,,niptn nlalnus fpputk tetle
si,tatian devpnue ~dtatsptrahte 1e mel ms =
G,itu dss n~ssais. ct je suis pafvehu apfes
oIus dune aimee DO fethprches A roRlposef'
t ,ttap auta rolutt III Iel effet sur rtEi que
IN r'aprpttvp plus tDaintaHant que qfeI1ueF
iagttsa oppfpapions r1'uhe Oh detix doses de
20 sparitdne dissipsnt aussiiOt, 81 pat SURE
J,trr impfujpree lne forte altaqtie pafall
yonieit 40 dprlarer, il ptonds alors 2 slrop
4 doses ttbeltes ct p]afyiens a obttt'it up
prompt souIBeeneht.
On no dat mas s'atteutlfs a &c 1u'nrs mn.
t,Jin ,ussi tatare duu rAsthetne rede aux
rtamiAres doses de aitop; C~s't'est qhe par
nm lpnp usage que lon peut eapYfer un
brand roulatpment, ~ meme une eglef'soh
%natraita chez lee pprsonnes nOuyelletFent al
p"',"''
tte .irop CONNIE pcctot@j est tanployh
dams In p~luspart des maladSSs de pg''r'n'
tcllaa que Bronehites, 0u' ens 90 po''flnf
plureairs &c. A.
10 nr, france In employ hams hnelque
cas- De Phitiaie pulennnire. C"+t Pc s'toi'
oui Itti a 10 mieux reussi par cothhNttre les
a,n,rsss;ops unt aceornpagnant t%otl0utE
| cetle ahrenae mnladie. Pour que gfttet on
| fit constant II ma dit nvoir ttb oh9ge VerF
Ia fin de In maladie, de ladmlrF strer a
| hartau doae=. lie DR.. Rance 10 Cs,nstdefe
CONNIE IN des mriIleurs pettorauN.
In direction pour Ia maniert de set
anryir est attaUh6 aux b0utnilIeH.
Depot chez lie soyssign6 a Baton Rouge
Compositeur du dit sirop. Prts 10 cent
1, InlAtiiteiIe IL ninn nntcs. $3.50 q dothal
no. II. LANDUE.
Approve potr &C qni me coni,erne.
II. RANGE. O
AttssT uN EXCELLENT DENTR1
FICE.
Dams los phys mar6cagcuS e sur le
borda de In mer lcs habitans soet plus o.
moina attaduhe du scorbut. II efFecte priu
cipalement len dents. et lea gonttves, 60
dcrnicre dcyicnent g%onll6s, d'un:violet ior
c6et drtaCh6F.
Eusage de CO dentrifce pend9 nj ttoih "
quatre jours lee remet dams Ieur EIat na
turel.
Par I'M uaage ioornalier qnelfsres goutr
dnns nm verre dean on atra ~t1uloure !
boucho fraiche ut Ell hon ordre.
De plus IN cosmetique v6g6tGl prefer
bic A reau dc cologne, partiS'llereniet
pour lea danes, non settlement l thltRich
In pcau, mails lui dome enctf1 une bell
b]IanCheur nnturelle.
Eau dc cologne garautie, premiere gu
iit. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-11
Important from the French
Metropolis!

FRESH arrival, direct from No. Is Rue de
la Paix, Paris, Splendid Assortment Of
PERU Err 7;
Such as Essences Of all kinds, Lavender Wa
ter, Cologne Water, Creme dc Perse, yPomade;
Moel1e de Bguf, Bears grease, Bandolinej all
kinds Of Soap, Toilet Powders, Poadre de Riz,
Powder Boxes, Cosmetiques, Opiates for the
teeth and lips, &C., &c.
These Perfumes are fresh and expressly i'm
norted for the Baton Rouge Market.
Please give us a call, no trouble to show
Goods
july, I7-24. SANGER, HESS &Co