davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-31
H u 6 [ a n b.

saut GER uDeutfdsn slaaemeineu Rel
tlln9" lru I'M pUlniIben @ouperneu,ent ol,i.
9ultope etn 9 auernaufitanb aus-
lebrcd)en fepn, Der jebch, ca er aeaen ben
soel 9erldltet ieD uno Bis jest peiter nidts
ais elne plauoeruns Der 9etreioefah,mern
stpede, nlft pclitifber Seatur. fonberu
nur e'ne Solse Der Stctt sa lein fdeine.
&C. g.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-31
er in ben Ser. Stdaten cielen @e9enltanb
gang nnbeahtet la6en.
/G "a
gSuu Guba tanb 0Jucatan.

@insetrcffene 3eitunsen BON Saoanna ..
4ten Wedrs beridten, oa6 an. 3. bic ipant'
lt)e Brig ,,gmiID" nit 81 pom gSrad bes
an Der 6iiIte 2ueatans am l2. Sebr. &C.
itronceten HampfIhifes u2mceo" aeret-
teten pa6a9teren in Dem rcrtisen Scafen etn.
gelaufen iei. Eas t6niglih britifde Oampf-
ihif ,Sweeo" cerlieB am 9ten Scbr. ben
Soofen BON Soaeanna fir Gera GruS NIT So
p1Gagieren unb elmer Shifsmannfhaft 81
SIpfe tart. Sim II. tieB cs unoermutbet
unb rlcslid, auf Die Telien bon 9lacrane u.
litranoete. Das lluelud iiberralhte bic pal-
Ifaaiere unb ShlfSleute 70 uuerwartet, une
oas 9SaiIer crana 70 furt:Sar Itncu ein,
noB i'm gu9enblNf bi: Ndumc ees Sdiffes
eea esm Sdhrci Ger lhrc6lihteu SerSTeif-
lung ,pioerbalten. Slele mureen 1T ihren
Setten ocn bem Ico ee6 @rtrinfens uter
roltt, mchrerc Wdnner erIhrlch iId ctcr
Ibnitteu 1d, Die Ndlie nit SartiermeiIer
ourd, INN nid,t am GrtriMten iterbru III ml,l:
fen, Elm Sheil ipron9 llber Scre uuo ertranf;
Die, tpelche lt)tpinmcn tcnnten, perluthten
cine aus Den 9Seuen berorrra9ence 0ruppe
Telen AT ctreihen. g9dbrenb pieleu ent-
Iirsid1en Scenen Ianf has Sd,iff NIT rei6cn-
Der ShneQe, uno balo earouf lag iein led
unter rem spiesel pes Dtesred. auf Die
Hatcn Selicu 9erettet tatten ild, 67 Wen-
fteH wclhe cbue eebcnsmittel, talb nadt,
Iltuntlih BEN Sob curd etnen ollen fallG9en
eintreteuceu Sturm Dor Slueen lehenb, 5
lanae Sage uno Otdobte III tem bulRcIelten
3uitauo subrin9en muBten bis Die Orig 81
milD' ile entbedte unb al ScrD nahm. lle-
Der SO Nlenideu fanccn ibren 2co in cen
ISlutben. Der ,,Smeeo" bate einen Werth
al @rio, Silber II. @aaren bon 100000
Opllars an gcrb, bon rpelhen. nihts 9eret-
tet wurte.
Dcn. Mi9uel garbadanp, filrSlid, oer-
trletener @puoern6r bon Yucatan, fam am
8. Mdrs in Scapauna AT.
Yucatan bat ;pet @cmu,i6dre, Scfe be
9icbra uno 9lu9uittn Galalus, mad, Nafh-
iu9tcn 9eihidt, um ,pesen Der 9tutralitdt
Uucatans ;u unterhanceln. Sle befuoen
Td, felt einiAen Mrhen baielbit uno parten
auf bic gntiheicuns bes Staats'Departe-
ments. Die Ylctace Oufatans 1T untercee
fnspenbirt tpcrcen, ca Die ae9en Werifo be-
grnnene 9ieoclutiCn Ge9reid, mar unb cine
abermali9e Neutralitdts grfldrung ab9ab.
(Salt. Gem.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-31
g h ~ G / 1.


3lrh, 81. Tebr. Ole beutioeu sf6t.
ter aus 9effin beridten BON mebreren
Tubef ornngen in oem faroant.
| a. nno fterreth fhen @rdn,-
Sc Jet fpe9en Nuefubr bon 2ebensmittelit
mad Der Shtpels. 90 batten am 15ten Ne-
bruar tn Tarefe i'm MaiIdncifden J einioe
Seiitner alles Gorn auf bent Warft ,ufa,n.
men9efauft, tpcrliber bas Golf miitbenb tpur,
oe nno nber bic Sbmei;er berfiel. Giuem
Vor9eiesten aelang es, bie1elben in etnem
ottentlieben Gebduoe st brin9en. 9tls bic
Nnbe tpteocr berselteut Ebien, febrten fTe
aut ben Wartt 3urlld, INN ibr @etreioe n,eo-
sufubren. Da erbob lIdb Der Sumu(t BON
9teuem. Oas 8clf leate BeIct,(aa ouf bic
gSa9en uno pllnoerte ban cSnbalt ,tnter Sc
idret uno GerDiinfdunsen. Sum erlt,ien
etne slbttellun9 Scioaten, ollein menn Der
Sumult bier unterbriidt It)ien, brad, er onf
ether aroern Seite betfo beftioer aus. Zfpei
Uea9a5ine purben 9epliinbert unb mebr ofs
100 Wlatt (oie Der Ziir6er 9ieaieruno' q oehS. h
rem iollen } tteiIe 9eraubt, tbeils serlireut.
Cte 9an5e StraBe tpar NIT @strebe iiber-
fact. Oas Tclf lhrie beitdnbis g8ir IaC.
fen cas &orn ntht III bic Sdipeis; Sob BEN
Sh,peiSern! Die 9anse @e9eno BON Garcle
BIG saoenc mar i'm 9tuflfanc, unb auf bem
9an5en StraBenSu9 ,purben ale @etreiSe-
fpa9en aad9ebalten, 9eplilubert unb bic 8e-
9leiter mtBbanbeft. Cgr. Ztol
Ser n, 2l. Sebr.-ams Wimmes wirb
pon elnen' entieeliden llnalud beridtet.
@'ne ShneelatDtne bonn Ifielen icn ben 10
.. Is mt Solsfdta9en telddftiste Wdnner
tort9erltien uno urter I'D, begraben baben.
| lS fDltrben nod, am oIeid,en 9Ibeub npf,,n
BEN unb flnb tbeiIneiie 9rdBlid, ueritIn,elt,
Die stpei anbern flnb ain 20. Tetr. tpbt etens
fails ausSesraben tporoen. (it ]
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-31

nation erlaGen uno fcrbert 1000 Iaann
6rei,pillt9e BON jenem Gtaate auf.
1900 Rerifaner lclten 8e9en Srajos ia
slusua fein.
9uf @amargc mar bis gun, 4ten nod, te in
Nn9riff aefdeben. 9llle friibern @erItte
nber bic @efehte tperoen nieberbclt, aber
Scl @nrti6 iagt, eae man ucn Sen. Gap
lcr felt eem %. Sebr. nidts 9ebbrt babe.
Gs 9teng oas @erildt, baB man in Ma-
ihlngton Oepelhen empfangen babe, speld,e
Die Shlaht berihteten, unb bae bic 9lmeri
faner Gc9rcid, 9e,peien rpdreu. 81 wire
aber teSmejfclt.
Die Mcrifaner beridteten, @en. Gaplor
tate Santa 9lnna nit enem Serluit bon
1000 Wann juriifgelhla9en. Jtah alien
Serihtcn, hat cine Sdlad,t (tatteefunben,
Die fir Die 9lnlerifancr 9lnifie aus9efallen
ictn lcn. Die Ncrifnner perlai1en oen Stic
@ranbe mehr aus Surdyt pcr itrcn eigenen
ais Dor unleln Gruppen.
ScSn elnt9en Gaeeu mirb man hcffentlih
Den mahrcn Stauo Der Ctnae fennem. 9lus
Der llnSahl fh wioeriprehcurer @sriihte
1T es ldwrr, ctwas Serldilleee baroue su
tncen. Secenfoll5 1T ee Gage Gen. Gap
hrs cine fritiid,e uno irllte 70 Idleuniq als
Mrallt inn Soulie wercen. (Nfr.
! Die lebten HeuiSfeiten bon 3ampifc ma
hen e6 teinabe CUR @e,piebeit, cdB Der
Nn9rif auf Sern Srus tereits Dor bielerZeit
lfatt gefunecn bat. Gin Brief Bon einem
SffSier unlers 9cIhnaeers pom I6. Tebr.
ia9t :-v@encral Scctt ipirb nit leiner 9lr-
NEE bon 5000 ti5 $4,000 W1ann t6Nlid,
bier ermartet. Die 1ruppen werben BEL
slntcn eSaroo lancen, uno cann mad, 9ero
@ru; 11tarfhireu. Gcate e6 an fhwerem
9elhlB febleu 70 fSnneu mir oieielbe nit
lan9en 80 nnb 81 Nflnonern perieben. Sn
Der Stabt iollen jeBt $500 Sclcaten fem,
nno I'M Sort 700. 9tahtem bic Staot ein-
0encmmen, tperben Die 8atterien auf Der
9tcroiette auf bas Sort er6fnet werteu, un-
'e!e Tregatten unb Qinienihlfe alsbann nneb
ild) ndbcrn rno nit ibren Satterien cas
Sort bcmcarbiren. Sbne 3weifel tpirc es
uns plele eeute frlteu, allein es muB oeIhe-
ben, trenn and nod, 70 oieIe Sfiffe nnc
Wenfden babel iu 9runee aehen, cs ID
cenn Die Werifaner ,piirbeu in Der 3rpifb-
en;eit UNI Srteben onbalten. Sbre MafIer-
Satterien, tpclde iIe felt 1888, oa Die Sran-
5cien Gas Sort erpberten, erridtet baben,
meroen nit ibren 9lilbcnoen &uaeln b6Ies
Spiel auf uniern Sdiffen marhen. SIetft.
een TT elnc aufgcpfanSte Jfonpne am 2anoe
etn Gubenb am Spro ciues Sdiffes north,
ea fe feiner Semegune ausgelcbt. unb ibr
3icl Ncl;werf III, rpc ieoer ShuB burd,-
orln9t, uniere Sd'liTc aber auf iolice Stein-
nahen II. auf9eworfene @rbe aeridtet wer-
een nul1en.' (ioau. Gag.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-31

- sas llr1aAe, tpabrum bic 3dbne Der
Trauensimmer setprbnlidb piel frilber nerber.
Ben a(s iene oes anbern @eidHedts, fntrte
man bisber bic allsubdafse Neibun9 { Srtf'
ticn } bsr 3uuse seben bieielbe an; aber etn
8(att bon albereeeu bat jest aue9efanben,
bas oieIe 3abnfaulniB BON Sasisfeit eer eip'
pen berrrubrt, oa es cine tpcblbefante Chat
fade it, oaB liiBe Saden Die 3d9ne percer'
ten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-31

SD urtheile ME nad benz 8enebner,
faat Qorc Byron, benn einit tpurce naetne Ca
if,e bon benz bOfihiten 9errn beftoblen, BEN
i'd, ie bese9nete, uno cine Der mllbeiten 9>er'
icnen, Die i'd je fat, spar ali pafda.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25

which, by the fundamentally of the Ian.
gnage of signs, can be poured into their
hearts and understandings.
1t may be proper to say, that two cases,
a male and q female, were exhibited, on
the occasion Of this examination, who,
though one Of them has been entirely and
for many years deal, and the other, with
very imperfect hearing from birth, have
been taught to articulate with distinctness.
The female pupil, who IS entirelydea read
aloud, ~huently and distinctly a chapter in
the Old Testament, selected at random by
myself | attach little Importance MYSELF
TO this sort of acquisition, compared with
the regular and thoroughly effective train
ing suited TO the unhappy condition of the
deaf. But others may think otherwise.
This institution is C0minUdious and well
arranged, and every thing appears admi-
rably conducted. The superintendent and
principal Mr.. Jacobs, and the assistant in.
s%tr1ctor. Mr.. Kerr, seem to be perfectly
familiar with the important and delicate
duty of theft stations, and devoted to them.
And hope | shall be excused for saying,
as the public needs to know it, that the adj
mirable lady oftho former gentIemnn Is,
by every account. without an equal in the
position she occupies, as matron of the in
stitution. ..
The hours | spent in the institution were
happy hours, and the emotion with which |
left it was one Of profound satisfaction, |
may say o fjoy.
r. j. B.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25

A LOVER CAUGHT.-Asnan by the name
oil Richard Tabner, an Englishman by
birth, has been caught in a desperate love
ScraPe' 1t seems that MI, Tabner, forget
ing the laws OF This counlry, and not being
particular about color, fes desperately in
loVe with a negro woman belonging to
Nr. J. NJ. Cobb, living in Haywood county.
Tabner believed that Mr.|Cobb would not
give his consent totheir union. According
ly, on Monday night, tie two youthfn
lovers met and after calling upon the
SILVER queen of night" I'd bear witness to
their vows, they set out fdsf a distant land
10 avoid detection, on SUSPICION o,r
thoughtful hero persoadek his lady love TO
put on a full suit of his clsahes which wa
lone, and away they starred TO the tune of
"O'er the hills and Ear away."
before this happy pas 'got out oftbo
as it were, they were surprised
md taken and on Wednesday morn;pr
10Th were brought into this city, where :
aintul separation took place; Mr.. Cobb
.kIng his negro home and the sheriff taking
'abner to IaiL-WcS Ts9R. Wing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25

A PARs0N IN TIE AKMY.-In the COM
pany commanded by Capt. Jackson Of the
Second Mississippi Regiment called Zip.
pah Guards" there is d Minister Of the
Gospel Of the Iron Side Baptist persuasion.
whose name is Rogers, and he is ono Of the
very best soldiers In the service. Parspn
Rogers is a private, and performs every du-
ty promptly and with the utmost cheerful
ness. We believe, he was never ut any
time an a~spirant for office in the company.
1t is said that he became % volunteer sol.
der under the impression that a Chaplain
was allowed to each Regiment, and intend
ing to stand q poll for that office, but find
ing that such was not tho case, he never
once thought Of asking for q discharge,
(which he could at any time obtain,) but
resolved to see the war out. Should the
Second Regiment ever get into the fight.
the Parson will be found where the hottest
of the battle RACES. The Parson is tall,
r%awboned, powerfully "put up" mar and
we take it that o. Rourkc, or deaf Burke,
would hardly como off "ffst best with him
in a ring. On one occasion whilst tho
Regiment was encamped near Monterey,
a fellow private called the Parson "a. ID
liar" The. Parson did uot become in the
least excited, but quietly walked to Colonel
hIlPatrick's tent, and asked the Colonel
"what a man ought to do if another called
him a ID liar;" the Colonel told him, he
thought the question needed IN answer
"Enougir said" replied the Parson, md he
coolIy walked of; and going up to the
private who had insuIted him, he caused
him TO repeat the offensive cpithsf, when
he knocked him down and passed on MS
though nothing had happened. We wish
there was such an officer as Chaplain of
the Regiment just that Rogers might get It.
-Mtssissipp
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
BATON ROUGE RACES



The 6rst Fall meeting over the MaDnolio
Course viii Commences on Wednesdg thc
18th November, and continue four avs.
FIRsT DAY i: PRopR1ETop's PUgsr. Tho
Propriet6rs will give d purse If S1oG
provided two horses start --distanre. mile
heats.
SECoND DAY-SwEEfsrAKEs. This stake
to be called the kenncr stake. for three war
Old colts and FLIES $500 entranee &1o0
forfeit to close on the fifth November
two mile heats.
THIRD DAY-Cr1zESs' PuRsE. This
purse to be called the Citizens Purse ,r
$500, ten per cent entrance, two or moro
entries to entitle the winner to the purse .
three mile heats.
Fourth DAY-SWEEpsTAKrs. This rare
will be for a sweepstakes free for All NOES.
$3.50; entrances to close the morning before
The race distance best three IN Ave mile
heats.
Persons wishing to make entries will al.
dress to A. PENSION. secretary Of The toctov
club, Bafon Rouge La. len lily
The Proprietors beg to state that the Ug,.
nolla course is in fine condition, md grnt1omSr
who hre now training horses on the ttaet cav
it has the finest soil, and Is better situated than
any other track in the south. Tie course is
now in fine order, and in proof Of jts excejioncn
has been selected as training ground for the
following horses now at work viz, RereDue.
FaHnysHing, Marte4a, Red Bird, GleDcee n.
Marggeh Edna, and some two and three wear
Odds. The celebrated race horse Oratoy and
others OF equal fame are expected in a few
days 1t is pr per to assure the pubic that the
town OF Baton Rouge and vicinity are quite
healthy, and will make n convenient resort
until the fever may snbside in New Orleans.
ODOM G ELLIOT.
PRoPRfEroRs
The N. O. Picayune-Lou. Chronicle 81.
FrancisviIle; Memphis Enquirer and Alex.
andrla Democrat will publish the above once.
until the 18th Of November next. and
forward their accounts TO the Baton R6ure
dazette Office for collection.
Sept. 25-34.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
OBLIGATION.

The Baton Rouge Institute. a Prospectus n
which may be seen at the Offices IF this paper
and the Picayune-the bookstores of Messrs
Norman IL Steel-as well as all other places n
public resort in New Orleans and its vicinity.
or procured on appIicafion-from the Princi.
pal-the ReVd. JOHN BURKE, will be omen for
the reception Of pupils on the LIST Oct, next
Terms for Boarders $50 dollars per annnr
Pay0bh hay yearky, in 0dUance.-Mnsic, Draw.
ing Dancing, Fencing-making and repairing
clothes,books and stationery, an extra charge,
Terms OF tuition for ~Day-pupiIs-in the e7e-
mentary branches of an English education
beading, Writing and Arithmetic-3 dollars
per month Classics and Mathematics
dollars per month Instruction in French,
German, Spanish and Italian-7 dollars per
month"; OF separately, 2 dollars per month:
DrawIng,-Iwo lessons each week 81 per
month, of 6 dollars per qoarter.
Instruction in Instrumental Music 8 per
month.
No boarding pupil of this establishment,
unaecompanied by the Principal or one of
his assistants, shaIl-without special Der-
misston-be seen in the streets. All respou-
slblAty in relation to d~ay-scholars, after
hoolhours,-and beyond view of the Tnsti.
save in case Of some special
understanding to the contrary-rest upon
Parents or Guardians.
Sept. 25-3l. If
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25

or LOUISIANA
P@rish Of East BatOn R0urs

In pursuance of a proclamation issued bv
Inc GoVerhnr Of the State Of Louisiana, nm
electIon WllI be held on Monday the first dav
o. ~ IVember next, 1917 for the pnrD0sr If
eIecthg a Representative 10 Congress to
represent The Ihtrd Congressional District,
d senator, ana TWO representatives, teteprc-
tent the Parish in the general assemble
Auditor OF public accounts, Sheriff. Cornner.
farlsh superintendent Of public education
and a Justice Of The Peace, and constable
tor each Of the Police Jury wards in The Par
lsh, the general election to he held Al the fol-
loving precincts, to witt at the court h,use
IN the town Of Baton Rouge, presided bv
John heId, James Cooper, ard George w.
Chrlstlne, commissioners. At the house Of
mrs townsend In the Pains, presided bv
John a McHngh. Henry Carrie, and John Be-.
Sdh' ~ the house formerly occupied by
1ameS FORBES on Sandy Creek, presided by
James Cooper, Ellie Hooper and William
Jackson, and at the forks Of The road, near
the house Of Fl b, HARRISON ESD. presided
by VIM Herrin, John e.. Foreman, and jos.
Heard, and the election for Justice ol the
Iedce and constable to be held as follows.
ward NO l.. at the ccurt hOuSe in the Town
el bat0i Rouge, presided bv d.. A. Cunning
nam, James ID. Stuart, and Ixadore Laronler
III ward No.2 atthe office of James Conn
er Esq, presided by w. s. Pike. Col 4.
Malta and manuel Moreno. Ward No. Bat
Inc house Of Jos. &. Chapman preside by
}. q. Chapman, E. Ru~s, and w II Scott.
ward No,1., at the house Of Mr.. Townsend
~ The plains, presided by W.. Lowell, W. II.
Atkinson and Robert T. Young. Ward No,
5 at the house Of Thomas DevaIl, presided
by Thomas ~eVall, 1'homa LiIleg, and Josh
na hlexan Ter ST., Ward No. 6, al The house
q ame u Dawson, presided by Jas. e..
DAWSON, w. II. Gayle aud George David
Ward No. 7, at the forks Of the road. near
the house of II. B. HARRISON Esq. presided by
Isaac SiBgletary, John D. Commeaux, and
X, II. Burnett. Ward No. 8 at the honse Of
Col. y. Hickey, presided by Col. p. Hickey
Caldwell jr. and +. ID. Conrad. Ward
NO, y at the house formerly occupied by Je~
Siah Barker, presided by g. Daigre, Alfred
Duplantler and w. B. Walker. Ward NJ.
10 at the house Of WIN Martin, presided bv
Roberts s.. w Greenwich and Rich
ard Odom. Ward No. II al the house Of
John BartelI NJ. presided BY w. d. Lea, w.
Watson ID. w. RounsivHIe, snd Ward No
IL at the house of John II. Vancourt ESQ.
presided by d. II. Penny, B. Burgess and
= mos Adams, the polls to be opened. at 9
1,cloch IN the forenoon, and kept open a.
ZACH precinct, until four in the afternoon.
,aid election to be conducted and returns
hereof made according to the provisions Of
ne Constitution, and Of the law. s#atns
5herIfs office unit q. MORRIS,
Baton Rouge 23d. Sept. 1s47 = Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
Baton Rouge 21st. Sept. 1917.


The Central Committee of Correspon,
dcnce fdrthe Third Congressional District.
Of the State of Louisiana, have the pleas.
ure of announcing to the friends of Gen.
Taylor, in the district ana throughout the
State, that the Hon. Lafayette Saunders,
OF East Feliciana, is a candidate for a scat
in the next Congress, from this District.
In yielding to the wish entertained with
SO much u%nanimity, throughout the district,
to allow his name to be presented to his
fellow.citizCns, for their sufTfages, Judge
Saunders has given another evidence of
that patriotic devotion whsch has charac-
terized his long and highly useful career.
in the service of the people.
Judge Saunders hgs alteady entered the
canvass with n true Republican spirit. en-.
lowed with a capacity, andp5ssessed Of NOR
al virtue commensurate with the high du.
ties he seeks to d~iscbarges By the election
q Lafayette Saunders p Congress, the
district viii secure a representative. who
will honestly reflect theis feelings ofat-
tachment and regard for Zen. Taylor, and
vindicate and defend HID fair fame. as a
part ofthe bright heritage of the country.
be a true exponent of tho principles of the
great conservative party 5fthe South: and
an examplar of the chivslry Of Louisiana.
j.. NJ. ELAN, Chairman
The whole of the Wing newspapers in
the District are expected 10 copy the above
notice.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
For SALE

IA beautiful and Valuable CountrySs
residence. with a two story house contain
ingsix apartments, a kitchen, barn. and
fifteen acres ofland, more or less, on which
there is a large orchard of the most choice
fruit trees, situated only 200 yds from the
river Mississippi and 400 south ofthe cour,
house at Baton Rouge, and the land is we'll
adapted for a Vacherie and garden, its Sit.
uation is unrivalledfo for s~alubrify and beauty.
For further particulars enquire ofD, d,
or Jas. NJ. Wikof on the premises,
July 1923. If
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25

~" LA" AND II FRoFIrs.-Two
""ferS IN I'VE" York otthe names ofketch.
unh Z" Chea'uf1' iormcd a partnership.
Finding that the public laughed at the odd
combination OF names in THAI honest Dro
fession, they concluded to have their Chris.
tan names of Uriah and Isaiah put on the
sign. The painter, however, had only
room Cor the initials, and 50 the sign then
read, "U. Ketehum d l. Cheatum. 90
Serptr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
SANGER, HISS q q.
CHEAP

s. jacob has the pleasure to an
nnunce 10 the ci'lzens Of Baton Rouge and
vicinity, that he has received a complete as
sortmeut Of Fancy Dry Goods, and Clothing
which will be continued throughout the sea.
son. He will sell upon as reasonable terms
as any store in the city. Planters will find
a full assortment of plantation goods at the
above store. sent. 25-34
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-25
ORA WING,

Mr.. WALKER respectfully informs the
citizens of Baton Rouge and vicinity, that
he will give lessons in Drawiag, Sketchiaug
Linear, Perspective, hdia-Ink and Mezzo.
ti"to Shading; Draining from nature, NTH
the rules of Light, Shade and Shadop, IN
SEVEN LESSONS. Ladies a receive les
SONS at their W residences, and he will
receive gentlemen at his drawing-room. in
the City Hotel, where all are invited to call
and examine specimens.
Sept. 1854. If.