davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27
Plantation Wagons and
Carts.

Tho anbseribat having increased bta facll
ttioa and secured a L rod lot u Seasoned
Lumber, u new prepared 10 receive orders
for tho coming season for Wagons and
Carts, with Iron o, wood axIatfeer, tad made
after The most approved patterns now in use.
m calls The i ]tention Of the ShgaF Plan
ters Of the blaie to his Tipping Caoe Wag-
gonR That he II nov manufacturing, which
arc more simple and adapted for cane than
any In use, and refers 10 Dta, ]. g. H. Per
klfB, u. Chnnbrfr, ESQ Ghnl, Joseph Der
nafd. Stephen Henderson, ESQ and J. u,
Scudjer, Esq, who have used them tho pat
aeaaon and will give any information respect
ing thotD required, All orders entrusted to
him wili be faithfully performed and "arran
led. Ala0 All kinds Of Plantation Smith work
done ut his rptabIishn 'ut-cofner Of Church
aud Main et.,-Baton Rouge.
dec 18th W. T.. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27
GEORGE A. PIKE.

Bookbinder and Blank Book Manu-.
f~act"rer, Corner Of Church + Lafayette
Cd Streets, Baton Rouge, La.
VIII execute with despatch all work en-
trusted to his care at the lowest city prices,
and pay particular attention tothe rebindine
of old law, or medical works, music books,
periodicals, newspapers, pamphlets, &c,
Scrap books, port folios, pocket books for pa
Pers and meFnorandums, made on the shortest
notice TO ang pattern.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27

BATON ROUGE PAC-
aa<@ KET.-New Orleans and
TsTT25 Baton Rouge packet stea-
aaG4ser MAJESTIC, J II IRE,
master, having beer purchased by } Il IRE
and John Klein expressly for the Baton Rouge
trade, will leave as follows--New Orleans
every FRIDAY at IL o'clock, A. NJ, and
Baton Rouge every MONDAY at s A. NJ,
for freight or passage, apply on board or TO
PIKE g. HART, Agents
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27

RUSSELL ON CRGMEs.-2volums com
rle e, fifth edition with additional Notes and
References by GEoRGE SnARswoop.
Just received for sale by
GEO. NJ. HEROMAN
opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27
LANDR ETtl'S
Rmranrina aud aAmrhcms.

I" hose rhlgHElYB EtbHHNH nv - yu,
Street, near the. Arsenal we
~ratIiept collection Of Csmelias was maze
hare. Some Of those nov 10 The pueseRBlol
~ tboan distinguished hursrfy.lneh, arc ten
49, hi,b = y y = The collection Of
green house plants Ia valuable and extensive
ain thu uuraerina we saw a great many
Maunnlas, " which there are no lesa tleh
thIfisan distipet pnerisa and three varieties.
Ona plant n tho NJ. grand Dora ~ w re-
htrh and In fall bloom. Here arc likewise
the NJ. e1rdaIa 30 feet high a boauihul ~
~etiptiaa In flower, and magnificent shbcb'
men. ts feet high, Of the W. ennspien" we
,nrioue asnpa orange, that retains lie iucid
foliage longer than any other ooe'ouous
tree. -
"Grbe nursertns are Ell very correctly man.
pprd. slpplying every part uf the Union de'
'ail ur which would occupy too much o. ohF
suara We therefore content ouragIvns WIN
stating that the stock il very large, and eve
Nv rtara of growth, uonsiBting nf FORGET aud
ornamental trees, uhrubp, eyeFgrepne, vince
aud creepprp, with A collection of hefbaceoup
ntan,s fruit trees Of the beet bind, aud most
healthy condition large beda ~ Heedihg ap-
nlss, neara, plume, Sc, NJ stocks for budding
snd grating a plan very superior TO that OF
working anon purkerp, which carry with them
INTO the gran all the diseases Of The pateh
atnek, . ? '
GARhEg aEfpa Of The FIRST quality have
boon scattered over the country from those
grounds, and may always be drponded upon
Tho seed establishment " these hottieuInr.
ts,s Ia ona nf The meat extensive Ia the Un-
ton aud lie reputation Ia well sustained ttom
year, 10 year,
"Fo nbyiatn the chance " mixture oI The
tartna If the plants Of the same family they
have established another nuraery, Al a sui'a-
bio distance, all that degeneration cann0t take
Mace, and which secures Ia the purchasers
a genuine article, Knowing thus the age
quality and process Of culture u every plant
the supply FROM their grounds 10 recommend
Ell with great confidence"
E.%Stncn the date Of the "repoft" fro't
which the above Ia abatrarjed, the entire ess
tahltahment has been greatly enlarged, The
collection of gamelliaB embNanoe all The dne
kinda, an ]cunBlnts Of aouhs Ilnspanhds Of va
rtoua etses 20 likewise Of Rasfv, and otbe
desirable plants, both tond'r aud hardy
fruit trees, etc.
The eerp GARDENS, alone, cover fifty acrot
and the whole 10, ae II has been for moro TIA
half 4 century, under the successive manage
ment NJ father aud SON. tho most pfominer
10 America,
ORDERS received by tho gubacrihers, froI
whom Catalogues may be obtained gratis.
PIKE & HART,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27
Highly important.

Highly important.
TO GROCERs AND FAMILIES.
We have within a few days received dir
ect from the menufaptory
$50 boxes Cincinnati soap, from one TO two
and a half pourS bars.
100 half boxes Of stsF candles.
so Western reserve cheese.
90 kegs butter,
Which we will sell at a very small adj
vance on cost.
BEAL & SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27
BATON ROUGE FEMALE SEMI.
HfAtN

This Seminary suFcrj0IfBdtd by Mrs.
READ e. Miss OsBoEN, commenced q new
quarter on the 5th January, 1916, Wader tlo
most natteTlng ausptccs.
AlIthe branches usually taught 10 i)oafitu.
lions for young ladies, sill receive coHstant
and thorough attention.
TERMS.
Tuition T. boarding per annum, $3.50 20
Day Scholars per quarter, 50 to SI2 80
Drawing g. Painting, t" SO 20
Music on Piano, +" EI2 50
Latin. French, Spanish # Italian
each per quarter. So 40
Bed and bedding furnished by The pupil, or
furnished by the institution ~ an e1na flsares
All charges payable quaaeIlg, 10 ad,ab'e.
Jan. II 50 1876
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27
MEM GOODS.

Mas. SHAW would announce TO her old
friends and the ladies generally, that she has
inst received an addition 10 her stock o.
FANCY GOODS. consisting Of Bareges
Musiins, Organdies and Ginghams, all Of the
latest styles.
Also bonnets, ribbons, laces and iDsertings
selected from stocks of the most recent impor-
~tation, which she will sell very low for cash.
march Il, 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27
FOR SAFE.

FUR SALE.
A Negro nan about IS years Of age, War
ranted Of good character, a good hcelae ser1am
or fed hand. apply at this Office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27
Sn'Op Electoral
hG5-AsfhMOti
gee

ia auts Aathnatlqua d@puia3plds De tfehte
Anp, ct bien Connue e0trsi tel ho"ese''tsus
ls ,nas httin, mails bhdt re: d'nn grand noatbfa
IA n5venpnss uui ont pu 5ugor da Fblat ~
Nv vsIt s4duit rvttp malattc. dams isH dgfDIefH
tome ie ne papeais pae usie nut eiititre cans
,ton III. ri aouvent IL fttaais hut q dlA loufs
.hna inc tgurter du tuutG Assets dams M Iau@
tauil Ia tAte sppuyttp ear le bord dun 'ii' 70
pgapatH de cetts manierb aiellua Fefbsi te''o
pi,uatto,t dpvpnue d]6HetPttansH ~ me mrs .
f.ira dos eaesis, OF ie euis pafVepu apFes
,Eta d.une aimee d. rsrsefehsa d composer
un pirnp aut toduit nn3ei efsut sur mo- cue
IA uiApfaiye plus mainte uall que qnslqHas
lk,t yes oppressiona autu9,e of deus dosps de
~ tparifaup dipsipent a%llsstsdt, 81 par sure
dune tmpFydpncB aue {ofts altaque9 paFAit
y%ouiair ~ behlarer, ig FtetaH alofe 70 Sup
4 dysna i~tpetteE ct ptl ,iefe = ootoh' ="
pratrpl enlargement
on no dott pas s'attet5lfs = 90 qh'nne ma
lsdia aueti tenace que Jhstbenle eeoe auA
ptontiSr ea d1aes de- sif@pi &c nest que par
I'm long ueaso cue Fsh reut esPerer Ho
GRAND aoulagsmBut, Oh td6ma uue gherlsoh
%pstflt'r cheE ldg pefBp1Hea rehvellefieW a.
f]artdas.
&c sirop CONNIE p~actofal est employee
dan. In ~plti~part dee mAlsdteB Dc poitTiDe !
tcllcs que Broucbites, Gus snS "e Poltriae
Pluregios &c.
IL T1r. Hrane6 Ia cnployb luns qoclqde
ear dc phiisie pulemnaire. Cost &c sifoP
1ui lut a 10 mieus reunsi par contbattre les
Impressions qui ac~e9mpagpant totlours
| GO, "a afrouse maladie. Pour que Ieitot Ell
ft rannant II MA die hvoir etc oblig6 vers
IA fin dc la maladtef Dc i'hdminigtror d
bautea doses, lie Dr.. RANGE 10 eonsidere
CONNIE I'm dcs meilleurs peatorauE.
La direction pour Ia uani6ro de sen
servis eat attaoh6 auz houteilles.
Depot chez le soussigno a Baton Rouge.
Composlteur ia dit sifop. Pix 10 cents
Ia Phioie de ctnq onees. $3.50 Ia douSai
ma. Ill. LANOUE.
Approuvt pour &C sui me ooneernc.
II. RANCE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27

R TAKEN UP, by r. M. Lea. about
nine miles from Baton Rouge on
A the Comite road, a red and white
pied steer, marked a hole and split in right ear,
underbit in the left--no brand. The owner is
requested to take him away by conforming to
the law.
J.. R. DUFR0CQ. Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27

rrtrart from The .tepori" Of he visiting com
mittaea u the Pennsylvania Horticulture
SnrtrtF +" UNANIMOUSLY AboFrEb' AND
.anH.pn ,n M BufETFu.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

General Cushing, in Mexico, at the head of his
brigade. the democratic candidate for Governor.
And what is the RESULT Why, that his vote is 1000
larger than the of the democratic candidate last
year, while that of Briggs, the wing candidate Is less
than 1t was last year. In Maine, Vermont and New
Jersey, if the had any influence at all upon the
elections, the appearance is. that it operated against
the wing parfy for in all those States there is dem
cratic gain, either absolute or relative.
Our object in making these remarks, is not to COM
mend the war, or oppose the Wilmot proviso; but
simply iocorrecta impression which appears
to prevail abroad, and which some of own papers
seem willing promote, to the of the ''over-
wheming' whig victory IN this State. In opin-
ion there but prominent cause, and that was,
family difficulty an the democratic ranks. The Barn.
Burners. Glass; more hostile to the wings than
the Hunkers are, this accounts for the fact that
while thousands and tens of thousands of them slad
away from the polls, but few of them voted the wing
ticket The Barn-Burners ultra democrats on all
subjects, besides being strong free traders. They
more generally in favor of tile than the Hunkers.
And yet the absence of their votes is construed as
pronunciamento against the war;
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25
HSee first page Semi-Weekly.

Cur PAPER.-Finding it next to impossible to have
our heavy edition of the paper printed on a hand
press so as to get it off in season, and have look
decently, we have procured Power Press. break
age of our old one and the removal and putting up
of the present press, has materially inerfered with
our general arrangements, and caused trifing
irregularity during the time. These difficulties we
hope are Obviated and if our present machinery
proves sound, anticipate being regular and in
son hereafter. Further, we hope that paper will
present better appearance than it has for few
months past. We are now ready to add many
names to our list as our friends are disposed to send
in. The more the better.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

We are happy in being able to announce tina: Gov.
Whitcomb is rapidly recovering from the effects of
the accident which befel him on the railroad Not
only is his life regarded by his physician entirely
beyond danger, but it is now ascertained that not
bone has been fractured joint dislocated. The
injury consisted simply of the severest bruises and
coutusions, the effects of which are rapidly passing
away with every prospect that not trace of perma-
nent injury Of any kind will remain. He sits up
and converses cheerfully with his visitors. His es-
cape truly wonderful.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25
frrThe Rev. MIR. Maffit, has been recently engr

tFThe Rev. Mr. Mafit has been recently enga-
ged in delivering lectures upon the subject of the Mex
lean war and, as it is understood that he does not
take the Tory Mexican-whig ground he too. as well
as other preachers and professors must be visited with
showers of wing abuse. The Louisville Journal CON-
menced the assault Journal followed suit and 9TH
ers are following in their wake. The Wabash Ex-
press for instance, recommends that Mr. Maffit should
be pobbed if we understand it. These its words
sit is sad state of affairs when we have come TO
this; the morals of the country fast depreciang
when its ministers permitted to lecture peaceaby
the benefits to be derived from the of the sword
and wrestiog territory from the proper owners, and
establishing over people religion repulsve to Them
when much prize, and would SO stoutly defend
our own laws upon religious liberation.
"JoHN NEwLAND MAFFIT has prostituted the fnnc-
tons and character of his sacred calling, and we think
cannot have stripe too many for the scurvy work IN
which he has been engaged. We believe, however
that he has lately been turned ont of church for some
misdemeanor at Brooklyn. and perhaps now, depends
upon his Oratory for living, regardless upon what
subject it may be displayed"
permitted to lecture peaceably," are the remarka
bic words of the Mexcan-whig Express. We cannot
see how he can be prevented from doing, unless il
be by mob-law. Old tory gag-aws are out of fashion
since the federal wing sedition law of John Adams
and his co-adjutors But this is the new wing 'law
and order "mode of gagging men who dare to speak
out for their own country.
As to the personal assault of the Express upon Mr.
Mafit,-it only shows what it always shows in such
cases. that it is easier for wing editor to 6ackguarc
than to argue We shouldn't wonder if Mr. M. SHOULD
give the editor chance prove his mputations in
court OF justice.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

have heard from reliable sources that santa Anna Is
fugitive and is in danger OF his life. He had ed after
the dispersion of bis troops Pueba by General Lane
TO Tehuacan situated the route through Oaxaca
Guatemala and supposed that his object TO
escape Of the in that direction But the
ple Of rehuacnn would allow him and his Tetnue
money subsistence and is said refused them water
that being without money. he sold his cafage for 5000,
and proceeded with his wife aud about forty followers
Orizaba. where he is and anxious TO escape"
Another letter of the same date is extracted from
the - Union" as follows
AS it may he interesting know the whereabouts Of
General Santa Anna who appears so often IN different
paces and under different circumstances have the honor
to inform yeu that friend of mine received letter yeser
day from the broherniaw of Santa Anna, dated OnzAb,
the inst stating that this unfortunate las he calls
him. there that be in much distress, and his
life in dangers that he had parted with his last dollar;
had sold his carriage and everything 10 satisfy the escort
that with him There talk about his being
placed under the protection of troops at some retired
place, until things got more calm
Padre Jarauta, whose guerilla force consists mostly Of
Spansrds, has had a fight with Colonel Zenobia
who commands the Mexican gueras in this neighborhOOd
1t appears that of trade could not agree. The Pa
DIRE beat; and learn drove the Colonies but the Pa
DIRE wounded aud there was doctor went out
yesterday, doubt attend him. Colonel Wilson sent
Immediately out company, and L think they will find
him and some of bis followers.
Troops fast coming in. and am in hopes before
the country is altogether taken, these people will awake
from their lehargy, and find among them set of men
terms will yet leave them a among the nations Of
the earth, although they do not deserve it.
81 am in hopes-in fact il is to be done-the roads
to be opened when fresh mpotaons from Europe
will augment our revenue Some European csrgoes are
expected"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

DR.. WYLIE THE WHIGs.-The Parke county
Wing, Mexican paper, assalls President Wylle
very bitterly in consequence of the patriotic senti-
ments expressed in his late baccalaureae address,
from which our readers will remember we made copi-
Gus extracts We expected this. President Wyle
is and always has been true wing, to be sure; but
that will relieve him from the assaults
of those whose views of partizan interest impe them
to give " aid and comfort =" to the enemy We might
suggest to the assaants of Dr. Wylie, that their
readers would have better means of judging of the
proprety of his sentiments, if they should copy the
portions of the address, which they condemn But
this know would be useless, because his assaiants
know very well that he occupies sound positions, and
that his arguments are in every respect justfabe,
whether in relation TO the Mexican war; or war in
general. This would be admitted by the great mass
of COMMUNICABLE in fact except the MiueriLes in
morals and politics, and those whose partizan nsani
ty dsposes them to be ratorous to their own country
We presume, however. that the equanimity of Presi-
dent Wylie will not be very much disturbed by the
rawlings of such men. As a specimen of the COM
mentnres of the Whg take the following paragraphs
Introductory:
doctor Wiley. the distinguished President of the
State University Bloomington, in his late Baccalsureate
Address, has given, the subject of the with Mexico
the sanction of his name to some positions in
exceedingly loose that appears TO u.s. any highway rob-
Der freebooter might thank him and call him his
friend and chosen defender. What shock the moral
feeling Of the community than to see a professed
teacher of youh-the President of State University-a
professed teacher of Morality and MISUNDERSTANDING
virtually, tbs doctrine that might gives right" We
had thought that 1t much a conscientious teacher
of Christianity could do to defend and Justify defen-
size war;" But the Doctor, if he is nightly understood
by Locofoco papers who engaged copying
from his Address, lays down principle giving free license
TO war of extermlnation-of complete humiliation. He
says When people, calling themselves nation are
turbulent and restless committing wrongs and violence
among themselves and upon their neighbors, - these
neghbors say them and after due forbearance have
right say to them, you government bur a
a1Oless mob, and nil sweep yOu off, as an intOrable
nuisance, from the face Of the earth" This declaration
he is understood making in direct reference to the war
with Mexico.
"Alas for such Moraliiy-such Christian Morality as
this Why, it is not shade better than the Inidel
Morality of the French Revolution, reduced its legiti-
mate results in the doings of Danton Robesperre and
Marat II this is Morality, then the world needs not
Presidents of Colleges and Doctors of Divinity to teach
tit is inherent in depraved human nature and is spon-
taneously developed"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

TRIAL OF Col. FREMoNT.-The trial of Lieut. Col.
Fremont is progressing at Washington, and is be-
coming more interesting it advances. Strange
things will be developed before the trial is through
with Col Fremont is defended by his distinguished
fatherin-law, Senator Benton, of the deter
mined, resOlue and powerful men of the age.
Gen Kearney is described as being man of splendid
parts and indomitable resolution-cool and calm as
the ocean at rest; never sWervlng from a resolution
once taken Commodore Stockton has also returned
home from California and demanded an investigation.
How these three several conquerors and commanders
ln-chief of California will make it, cannot tell.
ltappears they all considered themselves commanders
ln-chief, at the time, and no one willing to
recognize the authority of the other We presume
that Fremont is, really the hero of California that
he has done more than either Keaey or Stockton to
entitle him to the command of the Province. But
how he will show himself authorized to act indepen-
IDENTIFY of regularly commissioned Brgadier Gene
raj, while he but Lieutenant Colonel. we can't
just see We doubt not, however, the matter will be
put right by the Court Martial We have great con-
fidence in the unconquerable energy, great fore
sight, and distinguished ability of COL Benton. He
is powerful man. And when be sets his head, he
scarcely stops short of his purpose. He devo-
ted to his ''BoY Fremont" He thinks world of
him. And all the great powers of the man will be
called into requsition for his virdcaton if
ry. Our partalites are decidedly with the bold,
talented and enterprisng young Fremont. We have
fears for him, while he has Benton protect him
before the Court Martal.-W Wayne Co. Record.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

WASHINGTON CoRREsPoNDENcE.-lt may perhaps
be proper to say, that the letters now recev-
ing from Washington, under the signature of e. w.
K, express the sentiments of the writer unbiased
and uncontrolled by any condition imposed BY US. We
have confidence enough In him to believe that he will
give utterance to sentiment which has the
ton of his own judgment, and which he does not
scientiousy entertain. He may or may not differ
with us on minor points; but if he does, that will
not restrain from giving him full latitude in the
expression Of his views upon any subject.