davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03

Rumors OF monarchy in Mexico
come to us from Havana, through the
New York Herald. They intimate
that France, England, and Spain hav Q
concurred IN a proposition from Spain
to restore monarchy in Mexico, and
place the son Of Isabella. Don Enrique
on the throne. Gen. O'Donnell, of
Cuba, is said to have received orders
to have troops ready to embark for
Mexico, when Don Enrique Arrives
and he is expected soon with q feet Of
10000 soldiers. Santa Anna il said
to be in the secret. The Who'll story is
Incredible American. 17
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03

HARD TINES in ST. LOUIS The Rs.
publican Of the 18th says: -" On Thurs
day last, coal was sellig at 81 tc 40
cents per bushel yesterday, as high as
As to so cents was asked, Wood which
last week, sold at $4 to IS per cord,
yesterday sold at 81 TO SO. In both
articles, the supply is small, and there
is no prospect Of a decrease Of prices.
A number Of Touring mills and nahu-
featuring establishments have susPen.
ded operations until the prices Of fuel
are so reduced as to justify then, in
resuming."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03
FoRr LEAyENwosrH, Feb. %.

In my last letterI mentioned that a
large party Of teamsters were on their
way from Santa Fe 10 this place in Q
very bad condition, beng foot and
nearly starving. -
The quartermaster sent out assistance
from here, which met them at Coun.
Gil Grove. At that time they were en-
tirely out Of provisions, and suffering
very much from the cold weather.
Sixty of them got in here yesterday,
some Of them badly frozen. They left
a part of their number on the Arkansas
unable to travel. Six Of them died on
the road. ,..,....... ..-4.ats.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03

-
RuINoUs EFFEcrs OF THE '46 TARIFF.
The great cry Of ruin, raised by tho
federal aristocratie manufacturer
when the '46 Tariff was passed, seems
to have ended in ssmoke,'-iust like all
their attempts to create pdnics. We
find the following statement in the
Danville lntelligencer Of last week
The Iron Business in Col umbm county,
is in very flourishing conditien.-
The Montour Rolling MiB is in full and
successful operation, making railroad
IRON, with plenty of work to do for a
long period of time. The Montour
Company now have three furnaces in
blast, and are just heating and prepar-
ing the large new stack for its immense
use of pig metal. The company ara
also enlarging their mill, and adding.
several additional pudding furnaces to
their stupendous works. Ia addition
to the four furnaces of the company,
there are four other anthracite fnrna,
ces in the vicinity, sending forth pig
metal on q large scale. In all parts Of
the country the furnaces are fred up,
and yielding large supplies Of good
iron. This, indeed, looks like ruias--.
Democrat. 's9 esss4sS -. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03
Senator Corwin's Veracity.

On page eleven, of his Speech. Senator Corwin
says: .... .,.
"There, sir, between these two riv.
ers, Tthe Rio Grande and the Nueces]
lies that slip of territory, that chapporal
thicket, interspersed with Mexican ha-
ciendas, out Of ,ohich this wasteful, de-
solating war arose."
On page ten, he says that the Mexican Minister,
at the time the annexation of Texrs to the United
States was under consideration, declared that sit
was impossible to reason with his people aboutit-
they would consider it an act Of hOstihty;" and
that by the annexation of Texas we "had created
hostile relations with his Government" Yet
Senator Corwin hos the effrontery to declare that
this war grew cut of the occupation of "that slip
ofterritory," by the army Of the United States!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03
Senator Corwin's Patriotism.

Mr. Corwin thus gives "aid and comfort" 70 the
enemy. See his Speech, page 10:
aJf ! were Mexican would tell
you, Have you not room in your own
country to bury your dead men? If
you come into milne zoe soin greet you
with bloody hands, and welcome you
to hospisadis gravss.'"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03
Correspondence of the N. o. Picayune.
Late from Tampico.
TAMpIco. March 6. 18

iae TAMpIco, March 8, l8l7.
do not know whether | shall be
able 20 get this letter oft by the schoon-
er Home or not; but wish to give you
ono more rumor, and the last; and if |
get it off it is all well and good.
| 1t is said that report reached here
this morning from the city Of Mexico,
to the effect that pronunciamento or
revolution, headed by the clergy, had
occurred; that Gomez Farias, the Vice
Pres ident, had been deposed: that an
editor of one of the papers had been
placed in his stead, and that the object
of the revolution had been carried out
in every particular. Considering the
power Of the clergy, and their we'll
known hostility to Gomez Farias, there
is some reason in this.
The Mexican army is reported to be
suffering to an incredible extent, not
only for clothing, but for the absolute
necessities ofife. In the mean time,
agents are riding through the country,
exactng contributions in every town.
At Altamira, only few days since,
$500 were raised in this way.
BY the looks and actions of the Mexi-
can populations, | know that there can
be no troth in the report that Santa
Anna has beaten Gen. Taylor in
pitched battle, on the contrary, their
whole appearance would, if anything,
indicate thereverse. Good news shows
too plainly in the faces of these people
to be mistaken. '.A aa" .51.a n.
The New Orleans will not get off
until tomorrow morning. In addition
to General Jesup, Surgeon Gen. Law.
son, Capt. Grayson, and others of the
regular army, she takes down to Vera
Cruz Generals Quitman and Shields,
with portion Of their brigades. Col.
H. L. Kinney accompanies General
Jesup. There will be $50 loops in all
on board, composed principally of Ala
bamians, and Georgians.
/ am fearful that this letter, along
with two others | wrote this morning,
must find some other conveyance than
the Home. She has now gone down
to the bar; and if she has been able to
get outside, | shall leave the letters to
60 by some other vessel.
- - Yours, &c., G. w. X.
P.S. March 7.-The report of the
revolution in Mexico is correct. The
national guards joined the clergy. Sa-
las is President. Santa Anna at the
head Of the army. Papers by next ves-
sci. "'. 0'iE a.s-s.
General Taylor has had no fight, but
has fallen back upon SaltIllo and Mont.
Grey. ""t- .s21a. G. w. X.
TAMprco, March 7-10 O'Clock FORE
noon. In haste would inform you
that | have this moment received Mex
lean papers oflater date and with high
ly important intelligence. Isend them
down to the bar byna messenger on
horseback, and in case the Home has
not gone out you will receive them by
hat vessel. If she has lef:, | shall
cave them to be forwarded by the Ap-
NJ q oh;o oIo nv cnp,a othor - ,vne,oI |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03

PENsAcoLA.-We learn by the brig
Eagle, Capt. Peabody, which arrived
at this port last night from Pernambu-
CO, 10th February, that report had
just reached there that the blacks had
revolted against the whites at Maseneo.
A Brazilian man-of-war had been sent
down to the assistance of the whites.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03

The New York Express says:-
"The steamer has brought out large
amount Of orders for corn and -FOUR
But it is feared that the advance Of
freights and prices will prevent them
from being filled. The market is how
ever, bare of breadstuffs; our western
stock IS exhausted. The North river
is partially opened, and in few days
the navigation will be free; but tho
great supplies of produce mast be Kept
back till the canal opens, which wiA
not be for three or four weeks" ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03

FREIeHrs.-The Cincinnati Enquirer
says: Sour steamboats, never were
doing better business than they have
since the Hbernia's news came, with
an advance in the prices of produce
Immediately on the receipt Of the intel.
ligence, freights went up higher than
they have been known before for ma
ny years. We learn that the Charles
Carroll, on her last trip down and up,
netted the handsome sum Of $4,000,
and the Commodore Perry even went
beyond her, clearing $1,000. Fine
times now for steamboats,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03

o. The Ordinances of the town of Clarington
will appear next week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-03

o. Attorneys win please furnish the editor,
before the first day of each term of the Court, with
q list Of those cases in which they wish proof of
publication; otherwise they will not be attended
IN E ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
EDUCATION ON CHRISTIAN
HRNMGHRW 5Ea

atGb HBdge Classical and Com mefelal Dear
ding aud DAY School The Hee4 t6ht
burke tlate President Of Franklin U6l=
ieaej HHttBfa TEL commence Ba the Isl
January le4B
The course Of instruction II This i%hstitd-
ton; will embrace, til the English and slassis
cal department, minute and critical attention
TO computation; e%t5fHfi9tt aud BhiigIgg4 III atIits
branches The. application Bf he rules al
pf8s9dy ID the structure and scanning u
GfHaH aud Lawn verse. Is regarded as al e8z
efBlse Indispensable toward d thorough
knowledge ard appreciation If the beauties
Of aHhieHt poetry
ttsfall be o. yell The never 6easihs desire
and ears Of the rector and his assistants, 81 10
labor La the must Important trust committed
tb them that their bttplisj may, together with
iffsbfBaghabte tn5Fat and religions Bbhz
| duet,aeqtife we'll Hsfited rspufati8ht Tor
sound, aseFal, practical and accomplished
scholarship All able professors d native Of
Hungary with others II be etnp|bYeA " ne
%6essaFY1 Will give Instructions in The french
! German and Spanish languages also In
algebra geometry, tFie6uoiietty, Eplaih
and sBhefi6al1 The6fsti6ai and practical
surveying, linear drawing Architecture and
Landscape painting.
The fe6t5f grounds his hopes 81 continued
patronage and liberal support BY ali etzz
attteHad public, on The successful sxtez
fieats ur 4 quarter Of q century in This 6ouns
try aud t1HfHbHl6h the fohksstfetutttnet ems
Iati8hs fran distinguished citizens If Louis
taia, and 6hE Dat6IIhas and above all on The
laifiy tested progress Of his rittlssi in moral
literary aud scientific improvements
Particulars as to discipline, eBtfse Or slHs
dies. vacations &C., Net, may be obtained hY
application 10 The ltsY, John Burke Batah
H6uge.
FBRas of tttftuH fer day pupils IN The 81.
efHedlaFy branches Of all HhHlish education
fsbetiihg. reading; writing and a%fithHetie1
THhRK ndtt4Rs Doe per month. classics and
mathematics 81 b6ttAas per month, m6lefn
Languages with other studies Et6HF DOLLARS
pei month.
HgfefgaBgs,=f'h Right Rev Lsenidas
rotH, u y bishop If the Diocese Of La, The
Rev Francis L HAWKS, y y rector Of Christ
Church, New Orleans, The Rev Daniel 8
Lewis, rector Of Grace Church at. Francis
vile, The Rev w u Lacy. D D rector Of the
Southern institute, for young ladies, Jackson,
La Natehlt6ehss. The Hon i q Campbell.
Gen, r A Morse, James Tayi6f and Charles
Bnliafd, Hsas,
Alexandria, John X BiHes, ESQ., d.. Da=
wilson, Obel8usas, Judge OVeft6h. Hon n
King Sc, 46i
Douatds6avilie tadge Nichols,
Bat6H Rouge, DID Avery, Esd. 60
The Prospectus Of The Boarding E6ho6
&c. viii be issued IN a few days.
: The teacher whose services have been
engaged. speaks French with the naeaeY aud
correctness Of a we'll educated native Of
France,
December 10Th, tsi5s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
SaddIery.


We have Just received from New York an
assoFtm 1t Of saddles, brides etc, made eli.
Bressly 10 order. and forming one 6ftte lap
9eHt and best ass6ftni ahts ever brought IA
Baton Rouge. AL Of which We offer for sale al
the lowest New Orleans Cash prices,
Ants Creole, illHeber, Oregon, 1fsFjesn
Paib Alto, Rough and Ready, Spanish, COL
fihbiah aud American Saddles,
Ladies superior quilted seat, Fancy Blk,
Velvet aud plain seat Saddles.
HoRs spanish, Creole, Columbian and Amer
itan Saddles,
Trunks, vsIisss. double and Hinnis Aad.
die bags. pertmantesuk Brides, Briite NJ.
iihga, maftingalHs, Wofsted and Cotton Girtbs
and sifBihgles. Stiffpp feathers, snafia and
Curb bite. Curb chains. blind Brides, rntlafz,
Cart Harness. Planters. Coach. Gig and
Twig Whips, Spurs, etc,
PHILLIPS and LANOuE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

TIE subscriber would take this method Of
informing the public and bis customers In
general OF his removal TO New Orleans,
where he has permanently located himself
Tor The purpose Of facilitating bis business IN
Baton honge. His partner, Mr.. Hess, will
be at the Northern manufaciorieg during the
summer, and purchase from first hand.
This arrangement will enable him to sell
Goods as cheap as the New Orleans whole
sale houses, and cheaper than any house in
south r West. He will convince all per.
sons who may honor him with a call.
ID. SANGER.
we are now oaening an assortment Of
Dry Goods, Boots, and Shoes etc. etc.
june 1920 SANGER, HESS a. co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
AVIS.

AVIS.
J. PITET & Gle, ont L honnonr d. ineormer
Il public, gu lis oat I'M assortment romnlet
de Tonbes toutes co~nfectionndes, an liz ~
chargent de poser dams respace dune demI
]iournee.
lis ont aussi IN main des pieces a inscrip-
tons ct sont en- mesure d'aceornplir toms los
ouyrages que Ton pourra leur commander
CONNIE monuments De famille d plusieurs places
chemin6es en- marbre, pierres tumulaires u.
lis ont en- ontre un atclier on Ills peuvent
executor, des ouvrages de forge, armurerie. Of
de serrurerie de tout genre,
L~eurSsmaterIaux Giant dc Ia premiere anal.
it6, lis gparantiront tout ce quils %fourniront.
Ell ne demanderont que des prix tres modarts
Lenr residence est entire Ii maeazin ] bon
marche e. 10 moulin a scie de Mr. n. Arbour
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
MORE
NEW GOODS

The undersigned nave received to tbeif al
ready well flled stHfe,t the following addition.
HafeHHs Of the latest patterns, French ard
English HalsaFihss; iaB6fiats; printed lawns
Embossed prints black and Ahltb nusliHs,
printed gliafnbfeyt B6l6fed Bfhfa, tape,
cheek muslifis, patent Victoria ntas sims hsss
dlBsw6fHed e%ollafs; ilHe embroidered hatdHsf4
chief; ladies aud sehtlBHeh's fancy e%fatats,
st9ieh and UHAhaie gihEhahis, Irish linen.
%estapIllass linen lawti. bishops lawn, book
muslin; Swiss and null j]nasliBs. Russia
s~iaHtiHe Ga, l0lb ahd 1at4, Russia diaper,
bifdse7e do, 1ainasH table cloths, napkins,
fancy aFiilihEs, eGltonade, French ih6fliB,
linen ticking, 6Blt8l do, linen check l~istatas,
Iofh %leiiltis. t6lofbd eatnbfiEA. fancy prints,
corded shirts, grass DO, tfen6iihp do baFaBe
seaffs and shaw Is, black and white wells. bon
net fibBahds, Jap aud Polka fibbaaIs, Tuss
can b9bhHts, Gibsey b8hhhts F5f ladies' and
misses. iJetf6th and Panama hats, eassitnefe
bats, silk and u o. pocket ltabd#efehiBfs,
needles worked eathbfie hahdkhfBhiefs, elk
purses and fatifdlHs, b6hihet for cars and
wells. thread and cotton edEings 8hi iiisefs
tiHes, infant caps. BpffuiHafy, and ST. many
ether Articles too numerous to hishti6hi
GentleinHh's mefih6 dfass aud ffbth 61ats,
linen drills do. rattBhHds do, gatitfUa1 do.
cotton cloth dBi paftal08Hs If The SHINE ma
tafials, fancy siihitiie VESTS. 6f all description,
buys elulhlng also hats ahd caps, Shes. boots,
galtsrs, b%aBtees, hall b0gtHHs, buskin, and IN
fact d general assortment If shoes for genliea
men and ladies' and children, suitable for The
season, all Of which viii be s6ld al the lowest
rates, fol- cash and easli only, At The cheap
store IF
SANGER, HESS, It GO.
All The goods have been purchased BY
fiahgeF himself
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY

99 J L WELRY. .
JUST received, a fine assortment of Jevelrv
consisting in part Of the following -
Gold Stone and Shell finger Ringa.
Ear Handkerchief and Key Rings,
Ladies' and Gentlemeh'a BreaBtplna,
Scarf Ribnn and Hair Pins.
Studs and Sleeve Buttons.
Tips Slaps and Slides,
Necklaces, Bracelets and Bracelet Claapa.
Loekets and Miniature Cases.
Gold and Silver Pencil Gases.
Gold Pens and Silver Thimbley.
Watch Keys.
Ball Tablets and Bouquet Holders
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectaeles.
Stone and Silver Coat Links. o
Gold and Steel Mounted watch Ribbons.
Steel Vest Chains.
Jet and Steel Bonnet Slides.
Letter Folders, Pen Holders and Paper
Weights.
Coral, Wax, Satin, Steel, Gold and Silver
Beads.
Hair Ornaments, Polka Head Dresses and
Curls. .
Ladies' and Gentlemen are Respectfully ,nvi.
tedto call and examine for themselves.
Shop on Lafayette street, next door to PHI.
lips q Lanone. G. 6. TITTrIE
Feb. 12. No. .. ts47
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
!, BEARD. yEo. CALHOUN j. r pp.rn
BEARD, Eli 4. 70

Auctioueers for the sale 1T Real Estate n,
groes, Bank and other Stocks, ~. M !
Banks Arcade, New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04

We have iast received 4 lisblsotae a%ssofls
"a, If fancy Gap AID Bonnet ribbons, Ief
RpfinH and Summer Eeafi als9 d few e%aflehs
pt sattjo aud taffatHs fibb1hs, assorted titliifts
y" ptttt,LtFH Il LANuuB
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
AVIS.

lie soussign6 iuforme lie public quill vient
&c louer le cafe tenu par 10 pass6 par Mi.
chel GranarY, sur Ia rue de- Pegiise, ct in
iorrne respeetueusement les c%itoiyens de
Baton Rouge quIl c~ontinuera le meme cafe,
ct quill iera son possible pour plaire au
public, ct rendfe sa maison nm rendezvous
agreeable pour ceux qui youdront bien Tho.
norer % Ienr pratique.
II t~ielicFra t~ouJours ses deax billiards en-
bon ordre.
Dec 4, 1916. o HACKFT
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
II GREAT REMDEYIl
HOUSES (late Clemens AiND1AN
TONIC,
1 sAFH AM sUHH cum ron

y sAhH AMI SURE CURE FUR
CHELLB on AGuE AND FEVER,
m he unprecedented time Of Fps Hours.
The attention Of The public IL particularly
called TO this UaBAF REmHnF f6t Cunts Or
AsBH AND FsVBH, and In doing go, the Pro-
tpfietef deems II proper 10 make The following
declarations, The truth Of which, he desires
che people TO test by trial, and he will sheer
fully abide their decision, vial 1Hl, The afti
Gle IL pleasant end convenient % take. 1ad
1t will cure every Base, II the directions are
observed. Jfds n will leave No injurious efz
fsets IN the system, on The contrary, IL imbaFts
strength to the constitution Afh II IL pure
" vegetable, and refined from all gross bafti=
tles which render ether preparations 90 mud
dy aud disagfeeable to the tasisl 9th. II will
tttte with perfect certainty IN Eve hours
tT Certificates oh The wrapper around the
bottle, Of cures from air months to ten years
standing.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail. by
Geo, w, House, Nashville, Tenn, and by
Geo. NJ, lIefohah, opposite the Methodist
Church. Sale agent for Geo. W. House, al
Baton Rouge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
70 PLANTERS AND LAND
HOLDERS.
amrVeYimg. LeXeIImg So.

The subscribers. residents OF baton Rouge
viii attend to calls III amy part Of Louisiana
for surveying or subdiyllihg land. iAyi6n out
city or lown lots, dwelling for eanala on ditch
es on plantations, give estimates ofthe NUM-
Der 81 cubic yards Of excavation for canals Or
ditehea. OF the quantity Of Embanbmant for
l~evees, and tho necessary cost for construct.
ing the same.
Having had many years practical experience
ae Civil Engineers on various public works
and Surveys, in Canada, New York, Penn.
~aylganIa and Virginia, besides having been
engaged for the laBt three and i half and one
and i hal years respectively az clerks III The
Surveyor Generals office of this State, thev
feel confident Of their ability to give salts.
faction 10 al who may favor them with ealia.
HENRY a. WILLIAM q. WALLER.
Surveyors d Civil Engineers,
Col r. Hieky, b. Rouge.
heiefenees' Hon. Il. Gibbs Morgan,
Hon Judge Dutton, 1beryiN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
Afanthr llafAfta.
n TWICE 4 WFIK,
- DATor HotaA sfBAmBH MA

LMA4kA
a BAFoN HotBh STEAMER Ma
j5sfft,
j. H. URB MISUNDERSTANDING under
gone q thorough fepaif aud no etpehee
spared to make her one Of the most COM
Portable passenger boats In The trade. will
0 make two trips Il week, as follows
Leaves NgW Orleans every Friday bit
10 A. NJ returning leaves Hat0h ft6aee
every Saturday 8t / T, m, Leaves NeW
Orleans every itenday ats p. III return
Ing lsates Baton Boage every Wednesday
1T g Al mr.
F6f freight or passage apply oil board
or to PtHH 81 H4RF, Agents,
July 10th IR4fs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
BATON ROUGE re-
MILE INSTITUTE.
Mus L. NJ. FtsHHH. FRtHatRAt, WtrH
fttHBH ASSOCIATES.

THHHH AssButAfEss
This Institution was organized hi 1887 aud
has continued steadily to advance III public ssz
t%inati0n. II h6W ranks ataatig the oldest iit=
efafy institutions III Louisiana. Il ID ay8fably
located. Il It IL the desire If tic Teachers ihat
1t sb0fld possess every advantage If the bAst
schools at The North Consequently Taaeh=
Hfs of the highest stumbling viii is e]hitt9yri Ii
every department. A Chemical Apparatus. Il
select Library are connected with The sehaet,
Great attention Is paid 10 tho health Of the pit=
pills Only one case Of safiaifs illness has IDS
CURED among tic b6afdsrsi Ii nine years,
The scholastic yeaf will bs divided into tYa
Sessions Of twenty three weeks each. with 10
vacation At tho end Of the tHt sessions
TERMS pER' SESSION
board q Tuition In English ii 1900
Tuition Ia French. from - 10 10.
Washing ttet month t.
Furnishing led 81 Bedding per month 4.
Music on Piano from FRO tifinebbfp 5b.
Tile school IL divided into tFa departments.
and q regular course Of studies Pursnsd-lt Is
very important that scholars should ba anlefed
at the commencement Of the session The tatt
session commences on the Ist Of oct Tho
Languages d ornamental bfatieltHR will treeiz
Ye o. much attention rs parents may desire,
Vocal Music viii be- taught Ii tie school.
Plaln, 4 ornamental needle work free Of char.
ger
n Mrs, Fisher takes pleasure IN Inform
ing her patrons and The public generally
that The lNsftfBft nov O. Joys advantages
unsurpassed by any institution IN tho HaHtif
70 the former number Of 'FeBrhefs three
recently been added. Gir Edwards, Tea.
cher If French, DFawIng aud Painting. and
Miss YoaBgs. and Hiss Whitttsaay, resent.
~ from tue North aud graduates If The Mt.
Holyoke Institute, which is sufficient fasam=
mehdation to those who know The character
81 that institution
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04

All the goods have been purchased BY
Hahgsf himself
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04

WE have on hand, al the Louisiana Pen.
itouttarg, mixed, plain aud twilled Linseys
eli q superior quality % those manufactured
at this establishment, heretofore, aud equal
ta any Eiaseys manufactured elsewhere
Also extra htavy Naukeea Lowell, a sme
ricr article Tor negro women aud house SER
wants dresses. Also cotton halinas far
cults and comforts, All of which viii be
said cheaper than the Northern and West.
era Goods ofthe same quality.
NOTATION, PRATT & 60.
tuly 3I--26. 2alo.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
AhHDLEHY

4 general assortment If spanish saddles
ladies' side saddle blind brides, collars, ia
mes, add Saddle bags All gf which is ofefes
iet sale as i9w iof cash Or on approved efe-
alt, as can be had if0h any Hthef store il ibid
city.
May 10 ALFRED GATES