davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02
go THE PUBLIC.


| noticed III the last mftJ1fnf al tile Con.
]sefrator IN aftipis signed AHre1iu8, fttl Of
abuse against the resident mechanics, aud
Ia support 1T Brown 81 Sheldon. All the
article may aeeus fnAaonahIe ID The super.
fetal observer, !. til behalf af tie Mechan.
les Association, intend ID show lhe j~ustiee
If their eafd. The Mechanics A8soeia-
ton IL not 10 obscure 4 holy nf men MS
dureliua would Wlsh II mike then out. 1t
has been Ii operation Tor more thnn one
year, and numbers among tho members as
respectable nun rs there are It'd Baton
Rouge. Tue officers are ELECTED semi.
annanllY and their names invariably pub.
lished. The contemplate manner III which
Atireiius speaks Of the Association, il only
worthy Of the meddlesome adyenturer who
wrote the article, and as d Z man Ii gen.
orally known by tue company he Keeps"
as long as he advocates the rights Of dis.
charged c~onyicls over That Of honest men,
h5 may himself tread on slippery ground.
i believe TINT | have al much Of real
charity towards d follow being as any other
man; my HE, 10 FAR, has been spent iii ale
whiting as iar as can, The alifieriags of my
.fhlioW.nan. and II one of our citizens had
the misfortune to get in the ~penitentiaTy, I
would be in fayor Of giving him d chance
to redeem his lost reputation among those
who knew him. But in the case of she
men III question, who have served their
time for maising or passing counterfeit mon.
ey, they have not lost their character here,
their first introduction was in chains as
conviofa, lei fllem then go where they came
from and redeem their character. If they
are not unwilling To meet the frowns of d
community IN which they lost their reputa-
ton. If every convict as he comes out Of
that institution is allowed to remain here,
we shall soon have them at the bar, behind
he counter, even phys sans; in fact Baton
Rouge will not only have a Penitentiafy,
but be a Penitentiary Itself pretty IN
ducenent indeed to make it the seat of
government, and induce parents and guar
dams to move here with their families,
when they would be every moment liable
to mix with that class Of men. It would
in a word, destroy all social feeling ia this
community. Where j the respectable ci-
tizen, even fan advocate ofsuch men. who,
though he might give them work, would ia.
troduce themto family, or meet iami-
Iliarly with them IN Tie social circle. Ichar-
1tabIy hope we have aone among us so
reckless of the morality and welfare Of
those under bis charge. saw two men
brought to the penitentiarY a few days
since, from Bayou Sara, very likely when
they have served their appreaticeship, they
too, will choose TO remain here under The
patronage of some gullfble enthusiast like
Aurelius. If III. Sheldon has helda high
office, SO much greater the shame fol him
10 hage been guilty Of a heinous crime,
the scripture says 9 that he VINO has much
received much shall be demanded from
him." He was ~condemned BY a jury Of
his county and none hut such a man as
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02

SnRsnlL ~pLnIfauINa.

The experiments Of aeh aoiIing which
came to uy knowledge, have not ellahled
mr IL form any dotinitpoptnton ofi,a efftaeta
III NJ. CONAN last Rupert oil Eufnpean
Agriculture, he gives tAa result III eeftaln
experiments Ia sob 4ailina upon i stiff rlay
soll. One distinguished lafm / aays, '.Un-
al there i an esoape Git I've w1fef through
the subsotl, any ppaultig iii Il but provides
4 grBatuf .paee fof boil ling water, and Will
rather tend to iniuFe than improve lhn soil.
0thrr goai culttyatofa eDmplain or it, be.
ing Intellectual !. from the soil being too
adhesive an heavy. and soon running to-
gelher.n Another says, = he expected
from the complete breaking up IF the sub.
soil, TINT the parts would have remained
distinct tor yenrs, but such was not The case.
They all had run together, and were a.
compact ~ when first moved by the plough
II seems that the English agrieulturists a.
gree, that on m adhesive sol, snb-soiling
il not recommended nntii.6fter Il thorough
dreiniag, but that shallow sol Of the Ugh.
ter kinds will be improved by 1t.
Although | place grVat reliance ia the
experiments IN English agriculture, the
difference in the cllmate aud soil, should
not be overlooked. One great object il al
their cultivation il 70 drain off excessive
moisture. Ours % high nnds, particularly,
should be to guard against excessive
drought. One Of their cnltlyators says,
"Sub-sotling provides n greater space for
holding water" That may be just what,
we want.
have used a snh-soil plough for two
years. I thou ht last year, That the land
snb-sotled and ia corn stood tie drought
better than that not s~nb.soiled. Oh tho
gram crop this year, / could perceive no
difference. / suh-soiled for i crop Of corn
Fur fodder, last year, and planted it with
potatoes this. have also soh-soiled about
six acres Of moist stiff land from which no
crop has been taken. Fbrther experiments
/ trust. will be made, and / should like 10
know the effect of a shallow surface fur
row upon a deep sab-soil furrow. II has
occurred to me, that the principal benefit
to be derived from sub-soIling. will he 10
keeling the surface mellow and porous,
thereby enabling the sub sol to retain nois
tnre lobe impaired to the suffice soil. MS
the ~exigeneies Of the plants may require,
and if this should prove to be sa, whether a
more shallow surface ploughing would not
furnish the crop With vegetable mould equal
to It's waste. ifthis Be settled. then the
surflce soil may be made richer The same
manure incorporated with four inches of
mould. that now is within six or seven.
would make a material difference with the
crops. Judge Buel, on his land near AL
banY. found four inch ploughing deep
enough to give the best crop he eou d
chain from those lands. I speak with no
certainty on this point: ! have succeeded
best with deep-ploughing, but I know of
no reason why the sub sol plough should
not obyiate the necessity Of a deep-surface
of 4 rich mould will perfect the plants bet
erthan a deeperone less rich and pro.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02
PART
FnV Graz
HAMS

Any person Wha I'M ssad d five stb@
sefibsfs and ten dollars, VIII fegeiye sc ii
premium al eBtfa cory, Of Tho MAaAztsB
hf'the F~0BNFAtN, the best hHHuA for lg47,
containing eight magnificent ehHtavinRs
In m%ezzatthi, ~ j. BAHrAfH. the master
In this slylg II engraving with original afs
lielrs Of over $50 pages, by the very best
Anefienn wfitefs.e
Va MAKO this ~onaqnailed libafa efet
IN order to raise our Clubs early 80 ~ 10
eommenee with mir edi inn nj onfa Ii jam
aty. Remember, thal M subscribers tethe
new yoIum receive tho enlifB sheets Of
CoopBf'snew Novel.
Geo. n. Efahan III Gu,
100 Chestnut III. philadrll tis.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02

desire their presence n this s,mtnunlly
They do not desire ID SEQ otttI town, the
l]oyeltest spot IN the ~eAiule weHt9fn waisfH,
become a bye word IL reprofSah, They
do NIL desire 10 have y saii thug The seoUn.
dfeia who esplata tbes mImeF within tbe
walls Of that cursed II atteh| Sry should
spend The frmaiuirr ]R Fheif says Ia The
town Of Baton Radsss COMMUNICATING the
minds If oaf youth bg their rShieio1s ets
afnplpsi for II is a truth not tlkhe enhttol
yerted, That those who emery from The
walls or that den II IaiAhy, Some forth
finished seoundrzIs,
We call upon Ehe Mleetaal5 upon all
good citizens, va yef the population p
our Town, not 10 permit lIaebu Ted e]onyiets
to remain amongst as,
10 fnew the aud gtg cad fifuienea 81
two orlbpse fllowR Wy BIva GLOW a fotn.
mauicatIon spnt II III vi theioI What d
they mean by p~efssaal responsibility l.
4 threaR let ITEM he~baI hose they
use such threats,
1dthe Eaaort, IF II Gasshe,
YOU viii please IA take notice, that here.
hfpr we shRll hold atoufae ives personally
n those who may bSs ~lnlttrstedY connected
with ion, responsible ff d eotA Ihuahee II
Your phpef Of d Har55nmnleatipn pafpaftthg
10 be from d body Of n il dtnpinIhated The
Mechanics Association unless TINT body
d men will publish tho satnt IN connection
with a communicates Wit appeared ID the
lNst number Of lbel conservation over ihs
nhne Uf "Aufettns,"
If Il IL not published ,s ahege directed,
Ne wish you not ~ laRi! Your columns q
eHt such vile paraeStiiet5 VIZ IRE VIII
Gthg y esrtIse yon Il tht pact publication
If measures which rIiert no li8anf daaa lls
Authors BROWN ~ SHELDON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02
rARRlana AnnAGaa.

gARRtBu'B AbBHB95.
pAfaags VII aaAaf rHag as III Tina Of
yafe,
Another new yesr finds Us II yotf door.
W. come again tho hIddd Carrier Boy,
10 wish Thee health, long life aud ponce
and iayI
Riaee iast we came, our annual cali 70 pay
afeat changes marh our country . ongafd
Why,
ub6bmbere1 changes aress On every band
And war mud blooIshad stain onr ion ored
land
yfitoes and orphans, kindred, fiehds and
all,
Long viii they moarn the braves untlme.
II btl,
Long, long shall prayers from bleeding
hearts be given
10 guide the losl ones spirit home 10 llen.
frn
Fafas tha west III barren wilds extend,
O'et desert wastes md mountains without
end,
Far Ne tho south liz burning sands tan
reach,
outtol8aariea elain The south aud west.
IN baaeh
Holne oftho braYsl we d. moi yet despair
A sovereign voice i eebotbg MAR,
Prom moth % south-aleng The eastern
plain,
The voices ot f~reetaaa speaks Its thunder
strain
Oa n Flts hH5aeB, ]RAfatoral Il tho CRY
Thy Country haa0r ytndieatas or lie,
tIhl % tho earth tho m6ngrel horde thu
daye.
Hap ra,atitntIos md hsp /, %. /, ,,as
But turn from tlis-our Country's Ills nm
WIS
A'''s' ~ ''0t's' "'R'' '"' ts's' 81 "'s
e'ss7 - th''' A""' "''''' "PP''7''e'
faa'
aus tia q s'sa1' - sfatl'"' ~ ~ N''o
~ or A'ahtlRa naR' am lfihy aeRs'
INC Yeife q misery eeitiss "a every bfeeze
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02

AufeIHos eeald he enlled In the belief Tint
la Wis eent there unluaIlf. 4 person MAJ
60 Ill over The penilentiafY aud he will not
find aiB IN tan Of The e~ai9iet4 WHO wilt
~ That he vas sent there deaefgediYs
W hafe as COOL mechanics III Htt91
Rohge as can be flind III the United States,
aud | hope that though fbsy have not been
IN The PenitahliafY, they afe no lass wof.
Thy Of patronage. The charge that the
proceedings Of the Association hfe NOT ap
proved Of by the most Intel gent md can
did, Ii erroneous aud exists only IL tie
brain Of Aureiius and Ills asspeHifehiiafy
associates. Tic ettatRe ti8t ttle most f9s
miHent and substantial mechanics Of Baton
Rouge ara nol members 6f The Aeasneia4
ton md ]diasb9f3Ys Of its proceedings il Il
palhable fllseh9ois Every respectable
mechanic, who does not depend III Uncle
sam for d support. Il IN favor Of he card
issued bY them | do moi intend To enter
into a paper warfare with Aofeliass OF any
ether convict advocate ia / would just ~
soon answer one ne the other, and lle res.
preta biitty Of standing If tbe medjles1fne
Adventatef Nhe signs himself A~uraiins Is
toe wall known 10 have any influence a.
mong The oFaa and rezpsef4bis portion
Of tbs community, who have no interest In
the Pe0itabtiafy.
A MBMHBa on ruin BAfos HouaH
M~BonANfes' ASSOCIATIONS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02
up-

On the I4th December, 1916, BY Peter
GefFart abaut 0 miles below the Court house
III this parish, 3 creole horse Of a dark bay Coz
Iof; three white feet star in the forehead,
and the end Of the nose white no mark or
brand visible and aged about 8 years,
IL said horse il rot claimed Within thirty
days after the first publications Of this notice,
~agfeeatl} TO an act ofihe police jury Of this
parish, he will be exposed II public sale OH
the 10Th January ueSf. 1917 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, 10 pay the capturing and other expenses,
By the undersigned.
ROsEM0ND HEBERT P.J.
West Baton Rouge 18Th Dec. Is46-47.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02

MEeuANtejg A@s0riATI0N


At tta fFtBl5f mfsiiaR If flp ait5ge aFs1s
citation, hgid IN file lath Dseeaitef, 1915. lta
foila8 NY resolution WIS unanimously bdobla
cd, and ordered 10 be- published 10 The BhtB
AHuHFe papers fef three months.
HfsutyBB-fbai #e soc with regret ibat
several discharged t0bgleta, instph4 o%ti,ays
lug tho town u ith It blush, the IN ai,yfti
they baee suffered the penalty u fbslt efnHes
with tie b6ldast aftt9blafy pafeda thelf eafds
Ii the newsps pets, aud having TO eiiatatler
or fasbaelabiiltY 10 lose, nv III fhan9l5Ttzs
The majority a s6ine branches NJ m~fllufehl
w9fk IL ibis town and bsiHiibeflatd, Nv TIN
dettak NJ work at putb loW price, tbat II Ia
iHip9aHibia fnf The honest and upright eiti2tHs
wlie have families III maintain sHh tdBea'asu
to eHHpHte with them 4thHE ibis assefi8tttb
esioeto Il their dnty to pfhtlsl tbf ustlas n
such bt5gag Bs HGy If fiAi aiFHs, and lgaFa
The public la decide whether they vii pBt
toBisa tbs discharged ieion fofggr Of ipptiaf.
et, II preference 10 tte hohest and bpf,glt
eiii1eH :
The pers0bsHanad batow ate 1f itaa discs
BROWN n aHELDUN, Carpenters,
Builders, Cabinet Mixers, piahp Forte
rePairers, Sc. tlee ~ 3m)
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02
Saddlery.

we have just received from flew York an
ass9rtm Mt " saddles, brides etc, made o..
pressly to order. and forming oHe Of the lar
oest and best sssoftgGents erer brouqht H.
Baton Rouge, all Of which VIZ nfFer FIR sale A.
the lowest New Orleans Cash prices.
Mems Creole, EIneher Oregon, Mexican
Pato Alto. Rough and Ready, Spanish, Col
nmbjan and American Saddles.
Ladies superior quilted eeat, Fancy BIZ.
Velvet and plain seat Saddles.
Bors spanish, Creole, Columbian AMI Amer.
icaa Saddles.
Trunks, Valises, double and single Sad.
die Bags. PoFfmanteaux. Brides, Bfi6a fl.
lfngs, m~artingales, Wofsted and Cotton Girfbs
and Sircingles, Stifrup Ieafbers, snafHe and
Curb bits, Carbcbains, Blind Brides, Coliara.
Cart Harness. Planters, Coach, Gig and
Twfg Whips, Spurs, etc.
PHILLIPS and LANOUE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02


THE pESrrENrtNDv AND o%eNytors,-
This Institution which hns brcu'tbe curse
IT our lovely town, occasionally opens its
cells II allow III discharged c]apticts 10
stalk Firth amongst our citizens, polIuting
the moral atmosphere With their presence.
Generally, Tho municipal authorities have
kepta watehfl eye oydr these discharged
trlons aud urged their speedy departure,
bat Il appears that two at them have shown
n determination IL put public opinion At
defiance, and have established themselves
Ia our midst.
traesc two individuals have had their
names published by the " Mechanics As
isolation" AZ this Town, IN association
which we arr proud 10 say numbers a.
mangst It's members some of our most IN.
nacntial, energetic and talented citizens.
III rcply 10 this, the Cooscrvator, has a
communist 81 over thej signature Of " Al.
relius" which BY the bye was perhaps in
tended BY il author, rs an appropriate
name tor the change, which has taken
place Ia The situation of the e%onvicts whose
champion ID proelaims hinseit,
Tho co ton planters have however sot.
fered too much fcon the caterpillar this
season, after is transition fram the Aveiia
or chvsalis state, Il have 4 fancy for the
name, however ~euphoaical il may have
been deemed by the writer.
"Aurelius" not content with taking up
,be cadgols III defence Of his friends, the
discharged conricts, turns round and abuses
the Mechanics or rather the "Mechanios'
Association aud says that the majority
of the prominent aud substantial Meehan
is Of Baton Reuya a{e not members Of
this headlrss association" Now although
we have reason TO believe that +" A~urelius''
has not resided many years in this town.
he knows very well who the officers ofthis
Association are. They are net headless,
but have heads as Nell as brains, and a
slfhcieat regard 10 dcce4lcy TO prevent them
f,om eonatenaucing convicted felons. They
entertain a sufficient respect 6rthe public,
and far their own fam lies, 70 desire, that
those who have bcea c~anv;eiedof crime by
d iary Of their ountrymen,.-whohave worn
the degraded felons gar5, their chains, and
branded themselves with infamy, should go
henee.-go to the place O their n@atiri-
v.-eo anY whera sIse.-5ut they do no,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02
Ep4vE.

Arctic te ID de Dscembre 1916 par B1r.
Piter Gerrart, demeurant 0 miles au
dessons de Ia Haison de- coar de- eeae pa
roisse, IN cheyal creole de c%ouIenrs Bal
notF ayant tfois pfeds btaac. u etoile
blanche au trout, e. le bout On neg blanc.
sans aneune marqae au fer visible, age
environ de s ans.
ST Ii dit chegal nest pas feelamF dams
les tfente jours de Ia publication de Get
avis, conformement III ~feglements du
lnrf de police de cette parose, il sera ex-
pose co yente pubiique, ls 10 janyier pro.
cham 10 heares a. III. ao Bureau du
SOUS gae.
Conditions All compliant.
ROSEMDND HEBERT, J r. !.
Oless Baton Rouge le 10 dec. 1916. II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02
SirOp PecfOrOl
ImGS-A sEhpn0E-
qOe.

II anta Aathmaliqie dspuis plus % ffente
Ans, 81 bfan eohnnH fafHfn t9t, H8asanimaff
de iHsa atuiH, mats eneife dun grand healbfH
DO perH6hBee 4ai ont bH i5g8F dH ltHtat t1
m'agAit rebuilt eeitatHh laaie dams lea dHfafHfs
teHR ID ne passaia pas aita nait affIhfa daHs
mon IT., oil aaneaHt In festais hui Y dlx l8afs
sans tns rutthef du tout. AsHiy dana Ba fta@
Etenll la fd8a hpPuytaH EUR ID bond dun ifi, III
| pFehaia fH falin %hladtafa attaigHH faFaa tett6
| s]ifttHiiaH deRehnB dtstsphfaHta HI mB mis- d
fnite dAA esasfai ef ii suis phfVeHa Apf6s
plus dune HHatB n fsfhefabas i fsHip9sHf
III strip 9ui i tfeiait til lat ef ii sur mat aue
ID n'dpf6uyh piaB iH8intafHht qIe quHt8nHa
lkabfrs expressions a9'itna % dHuH doses de
80 hpaeff4H8 d~issipHni h~uHstf0i. 81 par salts
| d'BHe lmpfhdeiife utia forts Hlta4Ha paf4ii.
v6UIeif ri d~aFl7tef, To- pFatds alHfa II 4Hf9t.
d QbsrH tet6tteH OH pa YiaDs b 6lleHlf afi
prompt Rantaeamehtt
90 ne dot pass 'attefife ~ uu'tne f1a.
tad D huFEt tonnes que fAalifemd rods aux
plamittea doses fp aifapj fa Test GHe pas
III lung usage fire Ion paut espsfef 30
HfHhd soufaaHiaent bi lHhiHH 1Ha gfiffiB0n
paffaits chez les PafHoales liauyelfsfnaHt A.
feHthH.
Go sirop cbnftae peetafai ast fnbibyh
dane h tlaapafl til maladieg de p0ifrine !,
htIes qHvlh Habftey, aa8iona ds p~ailri4e
pIaresies dsf4
lie TIL. HHuef In efnpigyf dane pneiqie
eaa de I~'liti3ie nllamH4ife. C'rstea sif6p
q1i hi q l. fnialR ffta4i par eotphalfff I'LL
obpfessiona 1Hi ~neeentBaHhaaf t%Hnj8tlfs.
erio allranse maiadip. Pour aaa faffst e4
fit c]oHataui II ma HI apoir 6f6 otligB vera
h fin 10 Ii faaiadint ds l'adidnislrer Il
hautes deses HI DF Ranef e0oaidsrs
CONNIE 40 des mettIettrs pealafaux.
In difeetiob piaf ID nfaa Ito con
sefyir c4f nilachaatts h6tHetlff8.
Depot ehfz Ia seyastku4 q BatofR Rouge.
CotuposifeaF d0 diff SHOP. Piik ~ ecDts
In lhiole de ciBq oAces. 57.59 HI dGozai
nc. II. LANOUE
Approayb popf ID qui me eonccrne.
II. RANCE.
AUsst On EXCELLENT DENTRf
FiCE.
Daaa1e8 phys maffchecux ct sur les
lords Do h mer leB babitana goht plus OH
moins attaqites du acorbuf. II efscte prtr.
cipalepent les dents, Il lca gencigea, res
d%erniere deeienent gonfes, dun violet Gn.
ceef detachfs.
J'usagc DE- &c dentrifce pendant frois on
qnatre joury les remtt dams lenr Efat ma
tHrel.
Par lin usage loarnqlier quelq1eg getres
dams un yerfe d'ean On aura t~otIours ID
bouche fraiche Ct en- bon or1re.
Dc pIIs III cosmetiq1e yfgaiai prffafa.
bic 4 leau De cologne, particpliaemeft
pour les danfes, nou settlement il AfaleHf
In pcau, rnais Iai donneafncore une belle
hlanchetit natufelie.
Eau de caogne garaftiA premiere qua
lite.a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02
]. n, DurRuoa, s~etsetary.

W. CO nv the following mast tragical
caso orlavc and i%eatansy hntwoan two la
dies. from Nashyilir8 Il nion Of Iho 40 Ii:
TIE case qf MaeyS ope3and. THIS was
onga,fthn most interesting cases that has
ever haen tried in nnr noueis. Mrs. Cope.
lVad was convicted On lverlnn Circuit
Court &c The murder nk Roth llaoghegty.
Both of The females belonged 10 highly RI.
spectacle families. Tho n5roaf in the case
showed thar Mrs. Ceprlaad was jealous Of
Mss Donaherty. abd ~ the consequence
a embtttedoa st OF feellags was en-
q audefed he,weea Kpn. Threats q fpe-
soaal violence wefefk9ved Ia have been
made by each, bat duSthcpnrt of lfrs. CO.
poland. her threats aai ceased f,r many
months hsEprs tha fa"laIteNcotnter; whilst on
the part OF Miss Ilangharty, they were
proved to have beensrepeated down 10 the
ttmo fher DEATH Ihe murder occurred
on the Sabbath. Mre, Copeland was on her
way to church, evidently seeking to avoid
coming in contact isuh aiiSs p~ouaherty:
but oa her wav she 4as intercepted by Tie
deceased, atnsd wi Ra naayy hickory club.
~a@RH
Tha proof lsh ii somewhat doubtful how
the r%encaanter commenced. bat most PROF.
ably the deceased attacked the defendant
with thu club, and gave her two blows,
one on the head and l5e cther on The arm.
The parties then cAegd, and 10 the scofie
The defendant stabbed The deceased with n
knife. and caused haf ~ilasnedlate deathe
TINS is the conclusions at' which the ST.
preme Court arrived ia tha able and elabor.
ate opinion delivesd BIZ Iasge Tarley.
On this view of sla faces The Supreme
| Goart was Of npinits1 thus Ihe killing did
not Amount 10 murder, but either to man
slaughter o. l,titia5ls hamiciIe. ADD in
consequence tue Judgment below was rps
Sed and the case feI1 tnded for a new trial.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02
NOTICE.

~The sgeg planters are requested 10 re-
i~neln58rsbat The meeting in which the req.
ulabions fof The Mutual Association Of Su-
gafPIanters against fire, Will be- presented.
discussed and adopted, is 10 take mace in
New Orleans. On the 9th Of January next.
at ten O'Clock A. NJ. in the saloon adIofn.
ing the 81. Louis Ball Room,
Planters are earnest y requested 10 az.
tend.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02
naILnE

Dr., Boyd, wants to purchase o few sick
or diseased negroes und I Al years Of age,
for which q fair price will be given accor.
ding 10 their yaH0n8 djseases-Or he will
attend them at his Hospital one mile from
Baton Rouge, dnring their illnesa upon lib
eral terms. Fol particulars enquire at -.
office near the Eplseopal Church.
Dec goth
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02

DlS'r GER SsrRsSG EssE.-A shrewd
country chap lately Isent Ii to d drug store
in Ithaca, and inquired 'Aif theY had anv
madder 7" 9 We ha.fen'f anything tlse.'
remarked a knowiBg clerk. The article
was accordingly pa: up and paid or BY
the cu,f tmer, who rkmarkea welh a siarng
Of ths "a osdrF Us Sh2 ltf The store. hi
wanted several otheS h%rtlgIes, bat as y6u
have nathlng else f.ot mRdder. | must 20
eisewhets u lind thsaa; and he sioped.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-02

An Institution for lie education Of Male
Pupils. tGlhf Tie siipafintthdaafe " James
Cooper, will be opened III The town II Baton
Rouge, al The corner If Church and Main
q taats, near HE Methodist Chi ii, OF Of
aliaHt The second NendaY IN January h6Ht.
Mr., Ce1pef Is we'll known to Ibis eemthlni v,
A. An aEfbafiantnd teaeber, and having A large
family n bis own IT, bB instructed, hs II
deeply Interested IN thB fauHA n education
10 tbia place. His principal etistt VIII there.
fore he t. establish q s6tbpl that Will be pef-
tn7haht and 81 ut which gauhg men viii
acquire habit publication aud industry, and
fHtaiva 4 thBfdiYaH business education IN The
shortest tins possible. The services Of eafas
peteBt assistants viii be procured and 10
pains spared 10 rnHdaf satisfaction te those
wtn eial their children 10 f~eeeFte u subHtans
tiaI ahd useful education f'he ffa6eb and
other languages VII be taught II required.
His terms are not eat fixed, tb they will be-
moderate and ~ proportion Il abs branches
taught
An evening elssa Wili he opened during
the winter fur Tho accommodation of ttose
who may not fiHd It convenient D atfrad du=
ring tho day.
Jan, gnd.e@Ag If.