davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05
FIGS, FIGS! FI(

20 $50 Drums do, all fresh; :, uowrs
sale by Water ST.
p2i --------
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05
E5sIYXdz3SfzI35|
4lNIA24a
NIackcnLie's Compound Liver Pills
These Truly Celebrated Pills,

NOV properly esteemed in all neighborhoods
4 = where they have been used, will have the most
saIutary effect on the diseased Liver. and VIII most
effectuav cure the iaundce and also thoroughly re-
move the headache from those who are thus affected.
They act specifically the Liver and Nisiere' re-
move all congestive action, aod morbid secreuons,
purifying the blood, causing free and healthy dis
charge OF bile Strengthening the system, and assisting
digestion.
C. $. Mackenzie & CO., Cleveland Ohio, Proprie-
tors.
For saleb by WIN. VI. WOOISEY, Evansville, and
other agents throughout the country.
Winnings & Deusouchet. Mt Vernon.
n. G.. Nettleton, New Harmony.
w. J. Whiting, CyntEiana. Jy l2-6m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05

10 GiRSeRg, FtarSeed, Feathers, and BccSpGr Ia
ken at the highest market priee in exchange tor
goods rUld. in payment of debts due me.
N. b. All persons indebted TO the firm OF w. & Z
Bell will please settle up possible either
by note otherwise the firm has been dissolved
since the 2jd of August last
ian %, NS-tf CRAWFORD BELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05
FOR ST. LOUIS.
MOURNING GOODS.

A FULL aud very desirable assortment OF Mour-
n ming dress Goods superfine Bombaznes, silk
Warp, Alpacas (some very fine) Alpaca Lustres,
uperhne black, plain and figured berreges, black
Lawns Sc, now open and for sale low by
apl5 MORRIS. :. JOHNSON. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05
!. 81. NEAGIlEE ~ CO.,
C1xCEENATEA AZ IlOME!!!
HSO CANDLE EIANUFACrORi

MATTHEW MclNNE3NEY & Co, would res,
w pecttuIy inform the citizens oi EVanSyiiie' anu
the public generally, that they have established a
SOAP and Candle Mlnuiactory, on Dlysion street.
b.tyyeer and 81 at the old stand OF Wliks Keagen
where thcy intend to keep always on hand supply
of SoapanI Candles OF the best quality, winch they
intend 70 sell at Cincinnati prices The highest mar
kinds ces will be paid tor tallow and grease Oh al
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05

LAWNS, GINGEAMs & LINEN lave s,r1ss
Ia " ,1pvI.rce assortment of the newest styles
IA Please can ""u MORRIS s. JOHNSON
an IL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05
LAWNS AND PRINTS
coDA AND BLUE LiCh soda

A al iSe GnHecOmmOdatOn Of the p public ia and
F bS1 das, U day him en Blue Lick
Alsc constantly Instantly q 3Ry hSR Springs my &c
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05
nn.NnY AND WINE.

RRAND1 AND /" N =. yIr;,o.
-, quarter casks pure Juice Port "ine'
- q, - Madeira;
$500 !. Sherry;
pipe pure Cognac Brandy ,4tardl d DSPgs
R,rd These Liquors boon purchased
" for sickness and the sle Pq bT fda anss G. BELLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05

By Druggists and Dealers generally throughout
Ilnited States
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16

The BATTLE OF Misunderstanding
what is daily passing before US, with no
limited opportunity to learn mankind, in
various relations, and 10 form our iudg.
ments, we consider the following remarks
so just, so s%aIutary in their moral, that we
copy them with pleasure, from the Boston
Traveller, of the 23th ultimo.
Life is a battle. The field is the world
and every son of Adam has his part 10 act
in the great struggle. But, ofthe vast
host engaged, no two have, in all respect.
the same posts assigned them, though every
one a pest that is ofthe greatest importance
to himself and 10 others. The battle of
life, like all other battles, is waged with
va rying success. Now victory crowns a
~combatant, and anon, The victor becomes
the vanquished. Here, one fights with The
~unflinching ardof ofassured success; and
there another but lauguidly repels the fierce
assaults of his enemies, as if lust ready to
yield in the hopeless contest VIII lie ali ar.
ound are TO be seen the melancholy fruits
of the hard.fought battle.
Who, That has looked out upon the world
with a thoughtful eye, has not realized
thatlife is even so-a battle. Who can
have failed 10 see. in every MAJ around him
combatant-men fighting Tor honor.
for distinctions, social or Political; for
wealth; for business Pre-eninencef How
keen the encounter! how feaee the contest
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16
cry Respectfully
Your 0b't. Serv't.
New Orleans Nov. lGth, Is48.

THE BUTLER CAsE.-In noticing brief
~ from time 10 time rs the trial progress.
Ses' some OF The leading features Of the
great mptrimonja controversy between MIR.
Butler and his wife, we have no desire to
give additional publicity to the affair, ex-
cePt to awaken, if possible, due reflection
i" parties, when forming this most serious
of all relations in lie.
Mr.. Butler occupied n high position in
society, wa" rich, intelligent and fash,ona.
bic. lie frI! deeply in love with The beau
niol and accomplished English actress.
hey married. Their dispositions did no,
haTmonize-'hry qnarrcled and separated.
OF Impcr Gus temper, and romantic imaoi-
nation, she claimed more than become a
wife, regardtuI ofthe happiness of her hus.
band. In analying her character. Mr..
Dallas has well spoken for her-.I am p
a woman of acute and e1cilable feelings
! am a woman Of ~boundless affection |
require delirium of love 4 require that
my husband should dissolve in ecstasies Of
attachment. My soul is all ire-bis all
Whatever may be her defeets otherwise,
Mrs. Buffers course, as a h~igh.minded
-H##
ady, has never been questioned. She al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16

lodges that she was driven from the babi-
tation Of Mr.. Butler, by treatment which
was designed 10 bring this very result.
Her feelings as a mother we're moi c1tin-
guished after the separation. CHANGING nj
their past disagreements, in a note to her
husband, she says. gs.....
earnestly request and entreat you 10
permit me admission to the home of nv
children, upon the following understanding
an entire abstinence on my part from all
reference TO The pa ; an engagemeI that
! will publish nothing without your consent,
and that will neither write nor speak Of
YOU to any one Eoever while | remain under
your roof and will hold you, of course, ut
liberty to pursue your W career, without
comment or interference If mine more
over, | presume ! need not add thatI do
not expect 10 see or receive in your house
any person or persons who may he obnox-
ious 10 you. As | make this last appeal to
you from the most imperative sense Of duty,
and upon the mature consideration, So
lonnIy assure you that | will keep these
conditions, not only TO The letter, but in the
spirit of peace and rectitudg. My children
and my obligations to them constrain me
TO this measure, and for their sakes | ad-
Jure you TO receive my proposal.
Here we see her proud nature huml,led
Mt the domestic altar. Surely this was a
fit occasion 10 be reconciled. Writing to
n friend, on The subject Of his wiGe's living
with her children, Mr.. Butler says:
Since November last she has been IN the
constant practice of abusing ME in the
strongest language to every person that
would listen TO her, md her most intimate
nsRociaIes have been chosen from persons
who have taken II violent and bitter part
against me. Should she again become a
member of my family and an inmate Of my
house. all this must cease.
What Il picture Of discord in high p~laoesl
Wealth and refinement did not save this
unhappy pair Gom n bitter lot. The poor
est inmates Of q cottage, with mutual kind
ness 10 swcetsn the family tie, would not
exchange condiIlons.- Com: Times.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16
PROVERBS,

He that makes himself a sheep shall be
eaten by the wolves !
lie that will have no trouble in this
world must mot he born in Il,
Ie is an i'll guest that never drinks 10
his host.
He that knows himself best, estoerns
himself last.
He that speaks NO fair and love me not,
III speak him fair and trust him not.
He that wad eat the kernel maun crack
the nut.
He that cannot find wherewirh to employ
himself let him buy u ship or marry a
wife.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16

tFfomHe CiescentJ
Crcat confusion HI he Ohio L~egistuhre-
Trio Houses Of Representatives. formed
Neither House able TO orgaRize-C Cholera
brought to New York--Deaths from il on
hipb0ard-CUHstf RI dttpn in Wer York.
BAIrtMoRE, Dec. 6--The Ohio Legis.
latnre met yesterday, at Columbus, when
the utmost confusion prevailed in c0nse.
qnencg Of n Disagreement between the
whiig and democratic metnbers ofthe House
lbe democrats, TO tho NUN, er of forty,
have possession Ofthe legisla alive ball, and
the wings, numbering thirty, met in another
place. Lasti1ight rhe Democratic members
were sworn in by Judge Keen at 10 o'clock
The Wings were qualified by Judge Avery.
All attempts ut compromise have failed.
aud The democrats still have possession Of
the hall. The Senate is.unabIe to organize
On the sixth ballot for speaker, Banner
free soil whig, had l8 votes; Ewing, II
blank, /.
The packet ship New York, which ar.
rived Mt New York from Havre, has $40
p~assrpger-on the passage II cases of
cholera were developed, of which si1 tor,
minated fatally. They are oil detained at
quarantine. The New Workers are much
alarmed.
Merketuncbanged waiting the steamers
arrival.
AusTRtA.-The Austrian electors m
are committing horrible barbaritios at
Vienna. Many persons have bfeh shot
in the streate--sh0uses are rihed-childrpn
massaGroG--- tudents hunted down, hung
and shot. The popular Indignation IL
terrific, aud the rising of the people u%niver.
sal. The Hupgarians have crossed the
frontier in three divisions.
FRANcr---"Louis Napoleon's chances
for III" Presidency are considered The best,
but Cavaignac presses HIM close. The
Deputies arc generally prono,mcing in
Cavaignac's favor.
PR~UssIA.---A Berlin, the King and
Assembly are still at variance. No Cabinet
yet formed. The King has excluded
members If Chamber from cabinet and
other posts.
ITNry = t, 49, ~, IT.Jr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16

I'D d
TnE PRtvArE4 VINO DfsrtyGr1srrr
THLMsEIvE+.--The ndlutant general oI
the army has published a list of private
soldiers whose recommendations have been
received since the publication Of General
ORDERS" of June 20, 1917, and ot whom
the President has been pleased TO confer
Certificates Of Mcrit,' pursuant to the
provisions ofthe act Of March q, I847,
for distinguished services in the battle Of
Cerro Gordo, ChapuItepec, Contre ras,
Moline del Roy, Cburubdsco, &c, i
The extra p y Of So per month, in virtue
of the "Certifcates OF Merit" commence
at the date Of battle or engagement in
which the certificate was won and continue
while the soldier is 10 service.
The certificate conferred on soldiers
who have died before receiving them will
be deposited with the Second Auditor oftbe
Treasury, for the benefit of their heirs, and
in cases of discharged soldiers, they will be
in the adjutan' generals office until applied
for.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16

PREACut1a.--The Rpys Johnson and
Dearborn Of The CampbelIite Baptists still
continue 10 create quite d sensation in our
midst, ami about forty converts have been
added to their church. We %rojoice at their
success and hope they will continue IN The
good work until the church Of the Chris.
tian Union in Baton Rouge will stand as
q bright light Of Cbristianfy worthy of mi .
tation by othGL towns IN Louisiana.
InE GtrsY.--This new packet came
down from Louisville on Sunday last. She
is a fine model and built for comf,rt and
convenience and in every way adapted to
thiatrade. She has taken the place ofthc
N4jrstic. We hope this new enterprise
OF Capt. URg, TO cater for the public veal
will be duly appreciated.
Baron RoUeE-Tho Philadelphia Times
Enpposes the town Of Baton Rouge to be
the best location for a large hotel, for two
or three months. II says there are many
pafriotict and DISTINGUISHED men willing to
serve the country, who have their faces
turned Ihat way. in their soIicitude for the
health Of Gen. Taylor.
The establishment of a good hotel al that
place Is not n bad idea. az il will bo the
future sent oGthc State government, and the
next session Of the legislature after the pre-.
sent, will be held Thereby o. Couyicr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16
EOLON ROBINSON,
EIWFV7ITUg Ng
Baton Rouge, Dec. ii, 1848.
DANCING ACADEMY

LAuRtsTA KING late from the City ofParis pro.
fcasor ofdancing and Guitar.
Would most respectfully inform the citizens Of Bn.
ton Rouge and vicinity that he will open a school ut
tie boarding house Of Mr.. r. Mussel1nan, on We'd
nesday the Dist instant at 7 O'Clock p. NJ.
lie proposes to Introduce the following pieces, viz
The new Partisan Polka [cotilIionl.
La Gachuca. tA8t
New York Rail Road y ~ ..E.ss
All kinds Of Waltzes & Scotch Reels and many 9th.
er pieces two numerous to mention.
Price Of tuition per session Of twelve 1eRsops Az 0s.
IS. He will also in addition to his school rive
private lessons in dancing, Waltaing, and upon the
Guitar Mt the request ofany family.
dec. 16 46 p
Advocate copy. .ssE s1.H.. as6
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16

In this city, while on a visit to his fami.
" on Monday 4tb. of December, DIX En-.
WARD S]KtLLmAN, aged % years. a resident
Of OpelOusas Parish Of ST. Landry.
The deCcosal, born in the Parish of West Felici.
ana and ever n resident of this State. the only son
Of Andrew SkillmaR. EsQ-Feared under the happy
influence ofa large and most respectable fatniIy was
possessed Of those virtues which endeared him to the
hearts of all. itrnduatiug with distinction. nm NJ. y. Mt
the University of Pennsylvania when but 81 years of
nge-full Of lit"--nf hppe-he entered upon the nrdlpls
duties OF his profession. with an accomplished ednrn-
ton. a determination 10 Fucceed-and BY his knovI.
edge. his skill. his Kindness to the afflicted. raised for
himself, Mt once. n reputation which few have equal
ed. none FIrTrtssCd. Few young men promised 50
Brilliant career Of usefuEnese-h IHrge circle Of friends,
n fond 'nthcr and m~other-dev0tcd sietars-a Young
wife and child. looked respectively upon the repre-.
Fcntative Of their nnrnn, the protector. The husband.
tho tatlrer-hnd contemplated with pride nnd Joy. md
love. the rising greatness OF all their I0pes-of BIN
who 40 suddenly, So unexpectedly was consigned to
the cold silence If the tomb. Rest In peace sad vic
tim 10 thine honor ! and ye survivors. mourn. but he
ye not distressed; for there is an Eye which sees. an Fnr
which hears, n Heart which feels for Your anlirtinIe; n
Hand which when the time cnrunth will lead Won To
your seats which arc by his in Heaven. H. NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16
.ET4TD DE Ia LOUISIANA.

Paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge Cour du
Sixieme District.
Dams l~'affaire de la Succession d'Erasmus p.
Woods, dec6d6.
A'tendu que Frame A. Woods, Executeur
Testamentaire de la succession d'Erasmus p.
Woods, decide a depose un eompe de son ad-
miHist alton dams la dite succession. Avis est
par Ia presente dome que toufe opposition l6-
gale a rhonolog ,tfeu du die compile soft pre-
sentee dams dix iours de la date du present
avis. Bureau du CRETE Quest Baton
Rouge, ee l2me Dee. Ie4s.
WIN. b. CHAMBEaLIN, Grefier.
dee. 1915. 2fs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16
AttenfiOn !,

W. are authorised by Capt. Richard A.
Stewart, to state that Major DashieIl pay
master, u. s. A., will be at PIaquemine,
on Monday, the 18Th and at Baton Rouge
on Tuesday the l9'h, for the purpose of
paying the volunteers who served in the
Mexican war under Capts. Rousseau,
Stewart, Bral and Robertson.
Dec. Q-d5. Die. frF -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16
BOOKSl BOOKSu

The undersigned requc is, bis friend,
who have at various times borrowed valc-
able works from bis Office. TO return them
rs soonas convenient. The first vllum Of
SINNERS Journal AMI Library is among
said works.
JOHN X. DUFRnCa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16

A Joseph W. Fowler, Gre1ier de Ia Cour du Cine
District, dams ct pour Ia paroissc dEst Baton
Rouge.
|MR-VeUhy ppmhe nisW o conorntmonta I'M Acedc Ia Legislature inMm& nnc Ate
pour arcmhr les lois sur 10 revenue" apuoyG c 1Omc Wars 1876 en- vDrn dun a%smsnrt
|mt porL take de EOksn pour 7, p,rsc FIST Bate Rouge rUr les am es 1916 It is47,
scion I@E Hehstv5 dnsi0r po=Wmone CONNIE okw4ent dos hNes de paromse pour a do
.pmpHH,J i sMs,c aPts deasl cgauz veudni In prTitU ctaprs d. rite mmn qcI e mt
paue sur dit, iae. pour @isair emunan DC "A take proCvug tGesus,a nom dc couz
huques ejoe st prlevtA t@mcs sN norezMerts:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16
- WE'LL DONE LOUISIANA.

- ~ RIM HbIE LOUISIANA.
We wore somewhat surpris,dto learn
yesterday that Mrs. Mary ANA BIutz, n
German lady in the Third Municipality,
was on Monday last delivered Of Fire male.
Of spring. We have also the pleasure TO
state that Ibis little 'corporal's guard are
in excellent health and doing well. The
mother is "A lady who weighs upwards Of
I4l lbs, while the father l. a very small
man standing only 4 feet 5 inches in
height.
This birth is decidedly one Of the most
extraordinary feaks of nature on record;
and if tie mother aud children should live
five years, it would bo an immense fortune
to the family, for there are but few persons
who would not pay a premium to behold
this extraordinary little family. We learn
in a few weeNs Madame Blutz and her
little ones will receive the visits Of the
ladies ofNew Orleans.
We hope the Legislature now in session
will grant the lady n pension for she has
proved that Louisiana, is decidedly one o
the greatest producing States in the whole
conIederaCy.-N. Y. Courier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16

SIR -I,@o TO- take notice th,in pursuance .hh an act The Legs ann; entitled an "Act
to amandth ereysnusl laws Appointed lUh March 1915: And BIZ virtue d. thu asaesrurrt
malef rhe Padsho Eas Baton Rouge fnthe Yeas teGwt 1917 a. shown by the tax rolls
in my pDweHdon as Collector of the Parish tax for said Parrish Inv, snzd a,I err the
eal delays will proceed to sell 'hefo following describe lr pry ~ appears onadr ,L oa ly
The amount taz assessed therDWjn ueuame of hose acns vhn he sam, VA ,sn4uf
who ag nD1re IT'S
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16
PROPHETIC AS5EaSEE

200 Arpcnts sur lie Manchac, borne a J
Pouest par J.. Delaune, est par p~roprittt de :
Saml. Webb, sud par lie ManchaC ct nord }
par II. Lusk.
300 Ar cnts de tcrre sur le Hanch9c, Dor !
nc a 'ouest par r II Burnct nerd rar terres :
v~acants, est par Mrs Philips ct sud par lie }
ManChac.
2221 Arpents sur PAmite, borne a Fest par
la ri .iGrc Amitc OF au sud par io Mancbac.
SO! Arpcnts dams Brooks town borne al
nord parterrcs dEri Brooks, ct an sud ct a
Pouest par terros de Franklin Brooks.
100 Arpents sur Bayou Doyle, borne a
rouest pa, terrcs de Thos. J. Muse, au sud
par G WOwens, a reucst, par WIN Noble }
i Test ct an nord par terres pubiques.
600 Arpents de terree sur Redwood, borne J
an nord par Ia lignc lie p~aroiase, au sud par
K w Newport, aI'oucsI par David A Me
| Giants a Fest inCOnnu. . .#. ..ss .H .
1860 A1pents dc terre SIR h Cotnitc, Dor
uts a 'ouest par la Comite, balance par ter
res inconuues.
400 Arpents de terre sur Ia Conite, bornbs
au nc d par terrcs de r w Newport an sud
par terres pub.iques, a Iouest par Ia Comite, I
| ! Pest par terres dc l. Saunders. 297 ar
pents de terre sur Ia Comite borne a Fest par }
Ia Comite. a ~l'Ouest par terres p1btiques au
nord par Cader Rabey ct al sud par terres }
pubiiquos.
800 Arpents sur Ia Cornite, bornts IN sud
mr. terres de Jesse Albritan, d Fest par Ia
Comite ct a l'ouest par terres pibiiques.
100 Arpents sur Ia Comite, bornGs a Pest
par terres de l. Saunders, a Pouest ct au nord
par terres publiques ct au sud par Forstall,0
Roman SCie.
900 Arpents sur Ia Connie, bornis q Test }
par Ia Comite, au sud par terTcs de Reden
Brown, an norI par terres publiques, ct az
Gouest par terfes de Burk, Watt " Gle. |
100 Arpents sur les PLANES, homes A I
Pest par James Boatner, au sud par Adams !
ct a I'ouest par AloDzo Alexander.
o arpents sur Black Greek, bnrnes au
nord par ia Iigne de p~aroisse, au sud par q.
Kearney a I'Est par Duplant.er ct Proprlete )
de T Cocoran.
1873 Arpents de terres, proche le chem1n
des Plains, borne an nord par terres de Co |
wen, a Pest par w B Scot, ct a Pouest par }
Thomas LilIey
2 Tergains dams Ia vile de Baton Rouge,
Nose TO- II, dams r1Iet Devall town.
| Terrain daas Ia vile de Baton Rouge, No
|, dams I'flet 2 Grass Town.
ITerrain dams Ia vile de Ba'on Rouge No.
| dams Iilet 27, Vile Beaure2ard.
$40 Arpens de terre, bornGs a touest pr
S w Newporte ct Jos Penny, au rord par ter
res de Thos LiIley, a Fest par John Butler }
ct an sud par terres vacantes.
$40 Arpents de terre sur les Plains, bor-
au sud par Thos. Lilley, an nord par
1'hos. Saelmire, ct a fouest par Eunice LHey
300 Arpants de terre, hornes an nord par
VIM. Shaw a Fest par VIM. Shaw, sur
Whites Bayou.
Q Terrains dams la vile de Baton Rouge
No.. dams rilet Sc Iille Beauregard.
Baton RouGE. % NoUembre 1848.
Les p+opri6tes ci .dessus assessees pour
1916 ct 1s47, seront vendues a la maison de
nencaut a 10 heures du matin Mercfedi lie 81
,our payes Is montan t pour Iequel elIes sont
WI. HUBS, CoIlcct
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16
GREAT EXCITEMENT
BATON RDUG

Bya special Act Of the people Of the United States.
enacted at the ball0t-box on the It'll of November
last, Gen. Zachary Taylor and his aid Willard Fill
more, supported by the people, will take possession
d. the White House On the 9Th Of March next. Since
ty ofinforming every body, that it will be necessary
for them to be UNIFORMED for the occasion, as the
most perfect UNION will be enjoincd for further ac-
ton. Uniforms to be had ut the very lowest rates
at V. HEBERTvS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16

A rumor generally prevails in the city,
and ia believed 10 be true hat Caleb Cush-
ing is appointed collector Of the port ofBos-
tOn.-BOSkon .LnnrnnL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16

Sr. LANDhY WH1e.-This able %iourna
has changed hands. Mr.. Kibg ~retires, nnt
VIM. Prather takes his pace.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-16
Mn.nriRn.

IN mis- town, on the Ilth inst, by J. K.
Dutrocq J. p, Mr. RADFoRp Robertson,
to Miss DoHoTHEA GARNER, both Of this
Parish. ...
Also, on the l1th, by J. r. Dufrocq, J..
+, Nh. BARNEY CIARK, tn MR<. CATnA-
RINE KELLEY, both of this Parish.
On Thursday evening the l4th instant at
the residence of Amasa Read E-q., by the
Rev. w. II. Crenshaw, Mr.. BARNET VIII.
LrAms, TO Miss SARAu MoRGAN, both of
this city. |.#.....
On Thursday evening the 14tb instant
by The Rev. W. II. Crenshaw, Mrs. JAMES
~ HUrcmINsoN Esq., TO MIR. ISABEL BuL.
NEss.