davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-26
kALIDA PUTNAM COUNTY ONO FRIDAY FEBRUARY &C. ls47

FARTHER FROM TIE PACIFIC. ex.
tract from our files of Sandwich Islands pa
pers few additional paragraphs Of interest
relating to California and Tahiti:
The revenue of California under the old
regime, 1874 and AS, amounted 10 about
$200, 900, wkicb has been chiefly absorbed
BY the military and their part izans. The av-
erage annual duties for the last ten year.
have been $S5,000; last year they amounted
to $l35, ,000--an enormous tax upon an i'm
poveIished country Of ten thousand inhabit-
ants. The public debt is about $l50,OOO,
mostly acknowledged military claims Pre-
vous TO the reduction of the Tariff BY the
American authorities, the inhabitants were
obliged 10. pay the following ENORMOUS rates
for The neeessaries Of life: American prints
rs cents per yard; cheapest broadcloth Sl2
per yard; coffee 37i cts. per lb; powder SO.
The reduction ofthe duties to the American
standard will have the effect 10 greatly in
crease The consumption, and ultimately 10
bring the prices fforeign goods to The aver
age Of This place. e9 tfa
The country is rich in mineral resources
--mines Of gold, silver, copper, lead, sulphur
and quicksilver, are rapidly Uncovered
Two Of rich quicksilver ore, yielding 80 per
cent ofpure metal, are now in operations
one 10 the North aud the other en- the South
side Of francisco Bay, 1000 lbs. have alrsa-
dy been, extracted from the latter. The
neghbo hood Of the quicksilver mines 10
those Of the precious metals with greatly en-
hance the profits of working them, and, il
very productive, reduce the value of the
Rothchild monopoly in Europe. The faci-
ties Of expectation from their vicinity to a
noble harbor are unrivalled No less than
seventy announcements Of mines we're made
to the alcalde of San Jose within the FIVE
months previous to June last. In the rear
Of Pueblo de los Angeles there exists gold
"placer" or washing, said to be eighteen
leagues square. tC.1f 81
Byibe laws Of Mexico, this cannot be held
as mine, but is free to the industry of any
one. The most ndolent Indian, it is said,
by washing the sands, can get his 10 reals
worth of gold per day. Many thousand dol
lars have already been exported 10 the United
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-26

GERMAN METHOD OF MAKING FLowERs
GROW IN WrNTER-We saw off such branch
Of any shrub as will answer our purpose (says
the Western Gazette and Farlnsr) ahd then
lay il for an hour in running stream. The
object of this is 10 get the ice from thssbark
and soften the buds. II is afterwards car
rsd into our warn rooms and fixed upright
in a wooden box ertub containing water, and
allowed TO remain .welve hours, whsa il 10
removed and water added, with which small
quantity of vi,rol is mixed to prevent its put.
rfyiag. In the course Of ssme hours the
blossoms begin 10 make their appearance,
and afterwards the leaves. Ifiae be added
the process is quicksned, while, il the lime
be not used at all, the process 10 retarded
and tho leaves appear before the blossoms.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-26

RELIGIOUS CHRoNoLoGY.-The first Ro-
man Catholic establishment in the United
States was in Maryland, under Calvert, son
Of Lord Baltimore, in 1884.
The FIRST Episcopalians that came to the
United States were among the settlers Of
Jamestown, Virginia, having their pastor, Mr..
Hunt, with them.
The first Presbyterian church in the Unit
ed States was at Philadelphia, in 1903, and
the fist Presbytery was organized the fol.
lowing year.--Philddelphia SATURDAY. Cour
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-26

4 A Judge, meeting minister mounted en-
very fine horse, said to some gentleman
who were with him, "Do you see what fine
horse that priest hast should like to crack
a Joke with HIM s'Doctor," said he TO the
minister, "you do not follow the example Of
your Master, who humbly contented himself
with riding on an ass.p s'Indeed." returned
the minister, "that was my intention; but Of
late 50 many asses have been made judges,
that poor minister, though ever so willing,
can hardly find one to ride on"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-26

II may not be less dangerous TO claim, on
certain occasions, too little than too much
There is something captivating in spirit and
inuepidity, 10 which we often yield as 10 a
resisiless power; nor can he reasonably ex.
pect the confidence of others who too appa-
rently distrusts himself il
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-26

Frazer says-"I certainly blame no young
lady who hes been accustomed TO the ordin-
ary elegances Of lite, for refusing TO marry a
poor man; but must beg my sweet friends
TO recollect, though a man without money
is poor, a man with nothing but money is sstill
poorer.p ff si
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-26

A RAD LKe,--The following excuse offer-
cd BY a man arraigned for drunkenness is
copied from the Cambridge England Adver-
tiser: Il, i$es Ia
YESTERDAY a funny locking man, named
Lcppit, dressed in red coat, was charged
with being drunk and incapable. He made
the following defence: "Heaven bless your
honor I'm as innocent az babe. BY your
Dave, iii tell you the fact. have got a
queer leg, most awkward leg, which shows
off ill manner Of antics. ltreels from side
10 side, then dashes into the middle Of the
road, halis suddenly. then hurries rapidly
along, carrying me heaven knows where
Presently you may see me leaping into the
air: then, comes the catastrophe. The other
leg, Is sober and well conducted a leg as
any nan need wish for, is thrown of its equi-
librium. and there is nothing TO be done but
10 fall PROSTATE, when mp comes policeman
ans, naturally fpnciss lam druas.' Ae was
discaaygsa amid the laughteroI the COURT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-26

A KEEN REpLY.--Jhop Wesley, in con-
siderable party, had been maintaining with
great earnestness, the doctrine Of VOC Pop.
ul;, Voc Del, against his sister, whose talents
were not unworthy Of the family 70 which
she belonged, All last the preachar, to pu'
al end to the controversy, put his argument
ii the shape Of "a dictum, and said, /.
~ tell you. sister, the voice Of the people
Is the voice Of God" y
eyes," "she replied mildly, ut cried cruel
fy him, cruelty him"
A mors lmwabls answsr was perhaps nev
sr given.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-26

ltrequires but little acquaiatance with the thhe
,;he heart, to know that woman's first wish
II i 10 Be handsome; and that consequently
the seadies, method Of obtaining her kindness
u ts praise her beauty. s,s S am
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27
IL R%UsTTCUs.

ARRIVAL or THa LOUISIANA FoLUN~
rgERs.-Wo learn 4irona tho Delta of the
2lst, that Gen. d Eassy and his COM
mand, have arrivdh' saA at T'ampico,
though much fatigued from tho hardships
they 6Sd suffered.
"The Mexicans approached them where
they were encamped alterthe wreck, but
they did not dare II 8ttack them They
called on them to ~surrei,dcr. To do this
Col. DeRussy was IN no particular hurry.
| He told them he should take twenty-four
hours to consider on It, and that in the
meantime, if any attach was made on his
men, he would carry tie war into Africa,
giving no quarters. tlds bold and deter
mined tone rather dotarred the Mcxlcans'
So, availing himself d 1.-THE point he had
thus gained, he ordered that the wreck be
fred, and then marched off in order from
his cncampmcnt, the; Me1icans not at
tempting to interqeIs or attack him
When their approach was announced a
Tampico, the glad news spread with rap
idity through the garrison, and the Louis
lana boys were haiIet with shouts Of j!
BY their comrade soldiers
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

NATURES EoBLEmAN.-A beautiful lady
enquiries, "Why is a gardenerth the most ex-
tr~aordinary man in the world ~ She is
thus answered. Because no man has more
business on earth, and he always chooses
good grounds for what he does. He COM
mands his own Thyme; he is master of the
Mint, and fingers P~ennyroyal. He raises
his Celery every year, and it is a bad sea-
son indeed that does not yield him a Plum.
He meets with more Boughs than a minis
ter Of state he makes more Beds than all
the upholsterers ; he has plenty Of Hearts
ease and is never in Weeds. Disorders
fatal to others never hurt him he thrives
best in a consumption. He can boast of as
many Bleeding Hearts as you can, kicks a
coxcomb out ofhis way whenever he choos.
es, has more Myrtes than any poet, and
more Laurels than Gen. Taylor. But his
greatest pride and the envy Of his com.
p~anions is, that he can have Yew when he
pleases.-N. O. Atlas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

WARniNaroN'g BtRTusDAy,-Tho an.
uivorsary Of the above day was duly oelc.
bratci NJ Baton Rouge. AZ day-broak, q
national aaluio was fred by the artillery
hclonging 10 the Washington Guards, Capt.
Menand9 This file company, composed d
hc elfe OF oif town parnded the streets
until about one o'clock, when they repair.
cd 10 the ootbe.hougc Of John Capoulade,
where q sunptaoua lunch had been prepared
tr them by order Of Anthony Pension
Etq, Il member of the Guards. In the
evening splcndid bali was given by the
Grnr,ts, II the Garrison. The ballroom
was beautifully and tastolilly decorated,
with nags, cvergrccns Sc, In the room
adjoining the ball room, two long tables
groauf8 beneath the load Of ono Of the
bral ars}pers wo ever rccollect 70 have seen
un similar occasions. In fact the whole
arrangements reflected the greatest credit
on Capt. Menard, Lieut.. Tunnard, and
several members OF the company. who be-
slowed a great deal Of time and trouble in
making those preparations. The long
lawn from the gatc to the buildings prcson.
ted d fine appearance, being illuminated
from 5ne end to the other with lamps pla.
ccd on tho trees. About eleven o'clock
thc company repaired to the supper room,
anil d@I ample Justice to the refreshments
rrcparsl for them. The dancing was then
resumed, until about two o'clock when the
hill broke up--The occasion was n joyous
md hoppy one, the guests seemed to enjoy
themselves, which was sufficient satisfac-
tion IL tho projectors who Ind attempted to
render the hall worthy Of the occasion,
and such as would reflect credit on the
q
Washington Guards.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27
B..ATON ROUGE FE~
MILE INSTITUTE.
Mus l.. III. Fisher, PRINCIPAL, wtTg
THREE ASSOCIATES.

This institution was organized in 1897 and
has continued steadily 10 advance iu public rs-
timation. Il TOW ranks among the oldsft lt-
erary institutions in Louisiana, it ii iayorubiy
located. H. it ii tbs desire Of tho Teachers that
ft should possess every advantage If tIif lest
sClioois ut the North. Consequently Teach-
era Of the highest standing win be employed ~
every department. A Chemical APPARATUS, ~
select Library are connected With tie school.
Great attention il paid 10 the health Of tbs PIT
pills. Only one eas9 Of serious illness has GF'
cured among tho boardorsin nine years.
The scholastic year will b9 divided into two
sessions Of twenty three weeks each, with no
vacation ut the end Of The lit s~gfst0H.
TERMS PER SESSION
Board II Tuition ID English h 75,6o
Tuition in French, from ~ to 10,
Washing per mouth !,
Furnishing Bed & Bedding per montiI I,
Music on Irsno from Pro GrnnebHfg 30,
The school Is divided into two departments,
| and Il regular course Of studies ~pursued@=it is
very important that scholars should b. entered
ut tho commencement Of the s]ession. 1'ha fall
session commences on the Fst Of Oct. The
Languages A. 6rnanenta branches vii recei-
W. ~ much attention ns parents may dnBirs.
Vocal Music will be- taught in tho school
Plain, Il ornamental needle work, free Of char.
&c.
tTMfp, Fisher takes pleasure in Inform
| ing her patrons ard tae pubic generally
that the Institute uow 6 joys adj anfages
IN tpazsed rs apy Institution in tho E0ntlI.
To lie fbimHr number 81 Tnarhefs three
have recently been added. Mr. Eds ards, TIA
cher Of Frenrh, DtawmR and Painting and
Niss Yo1nee and Uss Whiulesfys recent
" from t 6 North and graduates 0i The III,
t~loIyoke institute, which Is sufficient recon-
mendati6n 70 'hose who know the clafarter
Of TINT institution.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27
HavO.S y MALE


Mr. Cooper bega leave to inform tts friends
and the public anuer5llf, that hjs Anatomy
IL now open fer thg reception Of pupils m
der bic 6sen Immediate .eopefinfeHjcnrs.
lie bae emplofed - 81 assistant Mr. NJ Gate
4 graduate II Wabash Codleee in the &t4fa
Of Indiana, AID can with greet confidence
pledge fimse ELF to render foH satisfaction 10
al who may favor hin With their p9ffoDag",
No charge q IN be made fat more 'lan ne
Months tuition of aty scholar nilo Dies nct
advance 10 he satisfaction 81 HE parents II
9uardiars, ne ro6e VII be- permitted 10 rc.
main 1T tie ecirtol ioreff thar one month
who has rot The chpafly Or inclination ~
learn. "ifb9ui Interrogation If fi,osc facts be-
ing gwen to their parggfs or those who send
them n school, @
A feW boys ran be accommodated y jit rom
Portable boarding and Iotgibe at modtra.o
prices.
Baton ,nouQc Jan 1910.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

C~AhrruLATtoN OF MoNrBREy.s-A
great ado has been made about the terms
orthn Capitulation Of Monterey, Ald some
wilIul and designing persons have endeav-
orodt to disporagc the lofty position which
Cen. Taylor has won for himself in the
annals of his country's tamo, by impatiny
10 him, wrong motives and misiudgment in
the terms Of the Capilulation. These re.
Elections arc too futile and contemplate
10 merit the approval Of honorable and
high.mialcd mcn-~aud the blameless in
tegrity OF character which has ever mark
cl his career in military OF civil life, is n
sub ;ieat guarantee oCthe honorable mo-
tiyos which influenced him upon that par
ticuIar occasion.
Who are ESfnoy, who You'd thus rob the
noble Of character and flrpe 7 Are they
mon governed by no preiudices influenced
hy no fa 'lings Of party Sdissensions ? do
they Itlge with calm Indifference, with a
view to reflect honor wherp honor is due !
10 accord to the brave laurhls, or the COW
q ard contempt aud disgracel Alas no
selfish designing spirits, whose conceptions
orright and wrong oxistt only in a brain
governed by denagoguism, or fctterod with
the chain Of discomfort and designing am.
hilton, arc they who world thus snatch
from the soldiers. brow, his well earned
laurels Of fame. But the greatness o.
him whose shining qualities they would
thus disgrace, is TOO wells written in the
hearts Of his countrynen p he soon forgot
and the proud constcllatign which already
adorns the pages Of his %country's glory
shines with greater lustres as it record.
the y~alorous deeds of the ;hero of the Ric
Grna4c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

G- The question ofmarrying a decea-
sed wifa's sister has engaged the attention
Of the English clergy, but most Of the bish-
ops decline to give an opinion. The Arch
bishop of Dublin, however, is said to think
it best that there should be no restriction
in the matter, not that such marriages are
desirable, but that to prevent them is an
undue interference.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

Washington, visiting a lady n his ~peighbor-
hood, on leaving the house, a little girl was
directed to open the door. He turned to the
child and said
I'm sorry, my little dear to give you so
muchtrouble. /" ] wish she replied, at was
to let You IN"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27
Erom or Tmtcsronlril.l

ffuf Vb =" ''HI"f"'' *''I
Nrv OabgAre Fel,y. 231is4o,
Mn. Enrron.&Tbo 2Pd was celebrated
in this City by the Uniform companies pa.
rading through the s]trccts, In SelI "the
pomp and circumstance If waP." The
sin5rt WINS beautiful md the day was lovely
III The extreme, sufficiently cool 10 make
walking agreeable. Tbl streets were
crowded with Ladiegaooklug lovely Ms the
'shouris" of Paradise and dressed in all The
colors uf the rainbow.
In various parts was to Fe seen thc kmc.
rican flag, suspended aeross the streets.
The ships in the harhot were also gatly
decorated with the flags Sr tboir diGareSSi
nations. Nature appeared TO be determine
ct3o show what she could do on occasion,
to make her children feel happy. | learn
that the troops afterwards went 10 the Ba-
you Road to exhibit u sham Gght, where
no doubt the ytctors and ihe vanGuished tclt
equally satisfied with their exploits.
The Legislature metatbis moaning, md
/ I'm told by some persons who >pfoiess to
know, that they cannot gel through their la
bors before the first Of May. Aug i: Du-
planter Esq of your parish bag been no
minated, by his Escellency Gov Johnson,
IA Il p = Nh
~ ,'''p''''' ', ~ -, i - -,
e'0''' '"''
Se"a'"' CD
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27
TO An

The undersigned, having been appoint
ed by the Governor, Inspector Of Weights
and Measures for the parish Of East Baton
Rouge, respectfully informs those interest
ed hat he has received standard weights
and measures, and that he will commence
to seal and inspect measures from and aE,
ter the 9Th day Of March 1s47. AZ per
SONS are therefore requested to conform
themselves to the law as soon as possible.
CHAS. GUEDRY.
Feb. 25, ~ls47,--4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

FURdERY.-A short titpa. since, i young
gentleman Of remarkably prepotscssing
appearance, presented limatlf Ut the resi-
dcncc Of Mr.. T.. y. Ctnrad, with a letter
Of Introduction from Horny CIay-aid was
received with courteous ana CHARACTERISTIC
hospitality. lIe represented h~irgaelf, as
nh English gentlemen, travelling for hiB
pleasure md information, and with the nl.
~tiputc intention Of establishing n Cotton
factory,
A0cr spending several weeks nj the
residence Of Mr.. G. he proceeded III his
way north via the Mississippi r%iyert having
forged a draft to the amount o. 82,si0 rep
~rcsnntcd as drawn by r. y. Go r}ad. and
e ,dorscd by Pike # l.art, which i Il pre-.
aumcd he sold to mos,l. Dfo''on y Go. O
Nstchcz.
1aS i M vas trananittcd to J.; Corning
e. Go. OF New Orleans, where the amount
war paid.
The name Of the torgor IL BeIgroFe' o
Young Ear,i#hman1of good addsesa anc
agreeable aud Gsd mating Sah'Dtr'' Tar
ha;aa little nboyo tho medium height
between % and 30 years Of age. speak
slowly, and Is we'll calculated to, deceive
,rI.... ..,t,,. Iui itttle do1bt What tht
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

DEATH OF A PoErEss.-Ihe Sandwich
Observer chronicles the death Of Abigail
C. Bodfsh, of West BarnstapIe, aged 81.
The editor adds:-"Sad to tell, this gifted
person, whose signature, Orion will be
remembered by many, died in the aims
house," Another exemplification of the
fate of genius.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

AcCIDENr.-Thc driver ofthe Montgo-
merry (Ala.) mail was recently, while the
stage was running rapidly down a hill
thrown from his seat, one of the horses
having fallen. and the stage ran over him
crushing his leg from his ankle to his hip,
breaking his arm, and tearing all his ribs
on one side loose from the backbone. The
torch which is carried in a sort Of lamp,
was thrown among the mail bags which
caught fire. Two or three of the paper
mail bags were found slightly burned, and
the body of the driver vas taken up scarce
ly breathing. He was not expected to
survive. The stage also ran ove n Of
the horses and seriously injured it.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

Il. q. SENATOR EhEcrFb.-rbe L..
gtslature Of Ntosaaetst#otRg ans reelected
the Hon. John David u. +. Senator for
81, cars from the ali aTarch next.
The term If the floa. Daniel Webster
wills Dot expire until isalt
On the 18th inst, and: on the 4wenty
ninth ballot The kenorby LegislatUso cleo
ted the lion ]. r. Ut{l@ wood 70 t'e ~.
nate of the United sMt.,ss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

or Mr.. Henry Bailey, for many years
a halter and fur-dealer in Court street,Bos-
ton, committed suicide on the 18th inst, by
taking poison5ofthree different kinds, laud-
anum, corrosive sublimate, and prussic
acid. Cause, p%ecuniary embarrassment.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

MEXICAN pRrvATEERs.--The New Iorlt
Commercial Advertiser has received the
following important notice from its London
correspondent, under date Of January 10th.
"Three priyateers sailed from the port
Of London on the 9th of January, l947.
They are British ships, but have been
manned according to Spanish regulations,
and they carry letters Of marque. Their
names are as follows:
Refine de Castillo, Capt. Moody. 2l4tons,
20 men.
Sebastian del Cano," Smith, 1853 " 40 =
Magallanes, " Lash, l53 " 20 -"
"Thcsc three vessels cleared out at the
port Of London for Manila, but are really
for privateering o. the broad Atlantic"
The London Times says that ~naturali-
zation papers, for men to join Mcrjcan pri-
v]ateers, are now lying in the Tower, for
any person willing to pay for them. The
Times condemns such a course. O.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

The s]CRrBBLER'g OPINION Oh THE Ed
ToR.-He snatches no the paper with
something Of ferocious greed, and scans IT
over with a hurried but hopeful eye. 1.-The
lights on bis own production. his move
ments Of once assume a pleasing, f]ascina-
ted stiffness he becomes philosophical
and hlnorous-the paper is handled gent
", and held in esteem. But an article in
particular is a special favourite admired,
and shown to his friends. He believes the
Editor TO be a very independent. shrewd,
and clever man, and supposes his paper to
have a great circulation: But should his
eye fail to light on his own important
piece, the paper becomes subjected to sbort
conyulsed turns, is more roughly handled !;
two or three moro ~inquiring glances, and
down it goes, consigned, in the most I'M
ceremonious manner, where chance may
receive it-Lef to mediate on the cause
of his disappointment, he conjectures his
communication may have been too late,
and, in Justice, could only be inserted ac-
cording to precedence may be left over
another week, to adorn some seedy article
that could not APPEAR alone. If mother
week removes these suggestions, the cause
must be on overlook, or the Editor must be
a very dull fellow indeed, and too mechani-
cal to discern the merits Of his piece. Is
convinced kissing goes by favour )" and
wonders how some Editors are ~patronised |!
CoRNED TURKET,-It is stated by Miss
Romer, in a work entitled-"A PILGRIMAGE TO
EeYPr, etc" that the Egyptians adopt a curl
Gus method OF making the flesh of turkey tender.
Half an hour before the bird is killed, a glass
Of brandy is poured down its throat, which pro-
duces complete intoxicat!on, and the flesh Of
the tipsy turkey acquires a tenderness superior
to that which is produced by even loug keep
ing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27
SABBATH,

"Hear the Ancient and Eternal,
In the word which He hath blest,
Saying, Six days shalt thou laber;
On the seventh thou shalt restn'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

FFYod sill ploaan announce JoHt II, DU.
tad-l M Candidate for the Office Of Mayor,
ri ths fttxt municipal election to take place on
the fret Monday IN April,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

Ma. EDtfou.-Ploasa announce James
Cooper l;#1. ia b candidate for the office Of
1'tgu Mag trita ut the approaching munich
pal election ii April noSt. y
A subscriber and voter from Bone Town,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-02-27

HrWr are authorized 10 announce C1As. A,
INT. NJ u Candidate for Mayor, nj tho aDnttal
election, In April, 1877.