davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
BY II Excellency,
CLARK BISSELL,
Governor Of the Sla:e Of Connecticut.
A PROCLAMATION.


A sense Of our entire dependence OF the ST.
pre!ue Ruler oil tie UHIVerse, Ino Il our eA-
cerd:ng slnulnes5 IN HIS sight, saCud led
US iudiv duaLiy, and as people 10 bow, IN
deep cunlrlliun hoiure MS throne, 10 confess
our slns, deprecate his anse: and lmrloIe
Ills grace aud favor.
Impressed by these considerations, and in
conformity to veneraed and long cheishtd
custom, h-ve thought proper to recoInInehd,
and do hereby Recommend, that FRIDAY
the TW ENTY.FlRST day ot April next, be
observed Throughout this State as day OF
Public Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer, and
that we may, on that day, turn away from en-
crossing cares and objec.s Of this world. re-
liect on our relations to God and His Govern
ment, examine ourselves in The light OF HIS
most Holy Lord, mourn over our numerous
offences, and dCvouiIy pray tor paid"n aud re-
concIliaion, through The merIls and IntcIces,
| sion Of His SON, cur LVid aud Savior Jesus
| Christ.
And invite the People Of all religious de-
nuIn naliohs 10 assemble ON thal day. with
their Pastors aud Teachers IN there respet tive
| PAGES Of public worship, and Their win pen
| IIent and believing heaTtl, unIedIy, 10 invoke
the blessing Of God upon our C"niInon Cuun-
Try. That he will be graciousiy pleased to
|
| disregard of His Law, our ambition. }avarlce,
~ ide and lust Of dominion.
That he will command His blessing upon
our rulers, and upon all in authority. whether
IN our National or Slate Governments, and
endue them with that wisdom which c"meih
from above and is profitable 10 direct, and that
under the wise administration of just and equal
laws, the people may lead quiet and peacea-
bic lives in all godliness and honesty. That
he will prosper all the departments OF indnsiy
aud enterprise among US, reward the labors oil
the husbandman, the aIiIzan aud the mechan-
ic and extend his protecting care 10 those who
90 Town to the sea in ships and do business in
the great waters That He will give US hea III
mali our habtations smile propitiously sp-
| on the season Of the year that is now approach
ing. giving us rain from heaven and filling our
hearts with joy srd glaaness.
That He will put an end TO the m iseries and
caIamnities of war and cause that peace may
he established among rs 10 all generations
That he will bless our institutions Of learning
| piety and benevolence, and crow n with success
all the efforts of His people. to arrest the pro
eress of Intenperance--io break the rod Of
oppression and to reclaim the vicious and
wandering That He will rebuke the bitter
ness of party animosity, and cause that spi =
il If mutual forbearance and kindness and con-
ciliation may be cherished and prevail
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
For senator's,

No. l-ROMEO I.OWREY, Of Southirgion
2-JOSEpII P. CONVERSE, OF Enfield,
3-EGEERT COWLES, of Pennington.
4-PHILGP s. GALPIN, OF New Haven
s. LEONARD BRONSON, Middlebury.
6-rENNER BUSH. Of Mcrsden.
7-AS> FISH, of Stonington.
s-DAVID BALDWIN, of Preston.
o-ERA;TUS OsGOOD, Of Lebanon.
lO-BlRD SEY B PLUMB, e Trumbull.
lt--lsAAc II. sEELEY. If Danbury:
l2-THOMAS B. BUTLER, of Norwalk
l3-HARVEY CAMPBELL. Of VoIuntowt
14-JOB WILLIAMS. Of Pomfret.
l5-ROGER n. MILLS, Of New Hartford
l6-HENRV MERWIN, Of New Milford
17-WAREFN CONE, Of Norfolk.
1e-ALFRED HALL, Portland.
lo-SAMUEL c. SILLIMAN, nf Chester
20--AUGUSTUS MOORE, of Union,
2l-ELIHU P. BUELL., Of Hebron. =
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
ITEMS CONCERNING FRENCH
. AFFAIRS.

Louis Philippe was married in NUven,S
Der 1909 to Princess Amelia, the second
daughter of the King Of Sicily. BY this
lady, he has had eight children, of whom
six still survive-viZ:
l, Louisa, Queen OF Belgium, (wife OF
Leopold) born 1912: 2. Louis. Duke of
Nemours, horn 1914, married Victoria Au~
gus,a, Of Coburs, cousin of Prince Albert
). Maria Clementina, born l8l7-unmar-
ried: Francis, Prince de Joinville, born
1918, Admiral of the French Navv, married
Francisco, sister of the Emperor of Bra>
zil, and the Queen of Portugal; 5. Hens
ry, Duke D'AumaIe, born 1922, married to
Carolina, cousin Of the King of the Two
siclies: E. Anthony, Duke Of Monipensier
born 1924, married sister Of the Queen of
Spain. The oldest sonsof Louis Philippe
was Ferdinand Duke of Orleans, born 1910,
killed by jumping from his carriage July
1912 He married, in le47. Helena, daugh>
ter of the Grand Duke of Mechlenburg, by
whom he had two children, viz, Louis Phil
lippe [Count of Paris now ten years old
and Robert Philip, Duke of Charles, born in
1s4O.
Besides the young Coun, of Paris, grand-
son of the ex.king, there are two olherclaim>
ants for the throne of France at this time.
| namely-frst. the young Duke Of Bordeaux,
son of the Duke de Berri. and grandson to
the late king Charles X. who, 1t will be res
cole ted. was deposed in 1880.
Second. Louis Napolean. son Of the late
Louis Bonaparte. eX-king of Holland. The
mother of this prince was Hortense. daugh-
Ter of jose phine, the first wife OF the Emp
ror Napolean. sea
Prince Lucean Murat. of Bordentown.
who sailed for France . few days sinees In
sou of Marat, ex king Of Naples. hismOthef
being a sister Us Napolean.a vel - III o.
"A Londoa paper statss that young
and noble Earl, at Trinity College, Cams
bridge, has jast go, married 10 the dahsh-
- L -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

A5-The bark Aurora arrived at Halifax
on the Goth ult, having on board 70 of the
passengers of the British ship Omega from
Liverpool, which was total wreck. The
British brig Bal bara, loaded with corn, ha-
wing taken on board over 100 persons from
the same wreck, was driven against the
rocks in a gale, and wen, 10 the bottom, cars
rying with her lis souls. ....a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

mp for the first time during the reign nf Louis
Philippe 10 day, the cry OF down with the
King, has been heard. The government has
put down the bsnquets by force; drawn their
sword upon the people, and the latter have
resisted
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

UAn Irish paper, III an article upon the
suferings OF Ireland, says-"Her cup OF
misery has been for ages orerio,cing and
does not seem 10 be tuU yet !"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

soJ never judge from manners, said
Lord Byron, for once had my pocket picks
ed by the poli,est man l ever met with.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
A Boy w anted.

A N honest, Industrious Boy, from
]A10 TO IA wears Of age. will find perma-
nent and advantageous situation BY applving
TO DAVID WINSHIP.
Litchneld, March 10, 1s4s. Ae 3w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

(which will corn a man the quickest,
pint O: brandy or tight bools ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
Marcia LANZONET.

The SHOWS are gone. fine brooks are free
Benny March | welcome thee!
Soon the Robins mellow song,
Through the copse will float along,
Waking all the gentle f"wers,
Siumbering in their guarded bowers.
Hymns of blnssing are abroad, s
Every creature rraising God
And the fountain lifts it's Voice,
Calling to the streams, rejoice:'
They are happy they are free
What SO glad as Liberty
Every season hath its charm
This is >unny-thal is calm
But no time the year can bring
Is TO me like early spring!
Wrealhs OF fir and budding larsh,
Are Tor thee my bonny March!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

%A Londoa paper stairs that a young
and noble Earl, at Trinity College, Cams
bridge, has just go, married 10 the dahsh-
ter Of shoemaker 10 that town..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
AFFAIHa fa IHELANn-

The limerick Hfamiaef saHs-Nfhefh Ore
n r~fe5snt I'D spies IN the byt1R.ih Hospital
tiUAat buoy; and a1atit the streets. TIE people
should he aw4Ie If ttem. least they tnaY EN-
trap i]naGaejit betsitis. II H. go understand
the int HtiaiI + GpYef tiiaa8t III freight q ship,
h vi sphithFtn 10 Atnafiea. Tn ~cbuitfy will
haze d llaHpy II idante fth4 efew, at any
ttst we 68tit he tevet, pffg ]setiFely cru
aratn'ats An 'tIta - tie lin ulE 4tl1I II the
Gag lb5at wfatehe4.it
In 4 f4w dafs, It Il said, the fol- 5HifF dacs
iafa ion WiI be sent for Signatures, through
ntie country
Westbe undersigned ibhab tahts Of | ED d.
believing that the Legislative Uaioh batWasB
Great Dtitait and Ireland has proved Dc III.
u au'al tt he ]iHitbsts 8fait classes Of %Ifiali-
men, hethty 1sGiafe ttif s9lt nia conviction
thai W tORtihaaaee Il d grievance, and that
the permanent pfaee aud prosperity If this
country and the tights uf ~DfopartY t%iefeiu,
can only be secured by AZ immediate repeal
Of TINT measure, and the tesastablishmH"t u
an fish LagislafBte, aud hereby ihdivtdu-
ally anl collectively pledge ourselves to t,se
or beet e8eltiUiis for The attachments If that
object
Being also thoroughly convinced Of the
mischief Of religious asetndatyt We pledge
ourselves ut alI times to oppose any ihftin-
cement Of the fights bf saitst iette. 1f tKGlu.
sion fram political power If any class Of irish
tnah on account If theit feljpi IL faiiL.s
Samuel FefgHeon4 r. aaiwey.
Chl thtt NJ U'tHtllstt H-D Ireland
A. II. slritgl+ J. q Dillon,
Secretaries.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

tie extract ftonh the Bulletin the IUllsw.
Ing article IN relation 10 The nsts cotton
press, invented BY our former tutyhstbaii
AuGbsfBs DEvALL, ESQ.
This invention was exhibited two years
ago 1T the Agricultural Fair held in oar
town and elected the admiration Of many
who examined Il. " 9 congratulate Mr..
Dtvail On his success, and join with
ouf eontempjtafy il the wish. that he viii
reap a golden harvest, 10 re wafd him for
bis ingenuity
Nav CpIfoN pRHss MAuff SfhK.- We
viewed III the Press on TchoBpitoulas,
near Robin street, the operation Ofthv new
plan Of pressing cotton, invented by Uur
fellow tovnsman Mr.. A. Devall. who has
taken ottt a patent lor IL.
The machinery IL the most simple, and
at The game time the m1st effective Of any
thing Of the kind, we have ever seen. The
largest bale is instahtaheUusly compressed
to fnriepn inches, by n single action Of
The piston. The bale II placed Oh the plds
tran, and raised upwards for compression
by the action Of b double combined lever
power, dispensing with all the screws and
cog wheels, as well Ne The constant %tlatter
and Boise attending the old process. II
nlso avoids oil the risl Of breaking sore s,
wheels 81 ebgs, as the levers are acted upon
by Stout wroughts iron rods, two end two
and d half inches in diameter, ~ which Il
Is hardly possible any accident tah otttf,
b. the fBrrp acting upon them In q length
wise direction,
Though the lot Of cotton that was be-
inE compressed was IN bad oder, a sin
glg pfdtgIu required rather lees Than n
minute for each bale, and can readily turn
out sixty bales per hour, cor pressed in the
most solid ard perfect mannrf.
The advantages Of this new invention IL
greater economy Of fuel-mote power
less risk Of accident by breaking, aud
greater rapidity in pressing, The head
of steam did not exceed ~ pounds. W.
should also presume from the great sim
piioity Of il, that the cost Of the machinery
would be much less than IN the old plan.
The invention we have no doubt, will
soon be brought into general ust in eUhse-
qdehee Of the many superior advantages II
possesses, and we sincerely hope the in=
Hehious inventor will realise a liberal
compensation front this important and val.
liable Improvement.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

Cabinet, IL was.sdppsssd, would oppose the
treaty, and titus be compelled to resign
and give plSes ] oihrfa. The ministers
Of The Tttasufy ah Of War, are, bu doubt
referred to. The 20 respondent III 11es.
tiga expresses the hope tliht no change sill
take place, until thr ministers have laid
tef9fe Congress ai account ot the neg0.
t%iatt6ns. We hope there Is 10 storm bfe ".
ing D., Qusretafa. but we confess we d. not
like some Of the indications Which fui8a To
usi but tloHs psrfots.
A PHFDtoAahHF.--Ev ltirt 81 ftufth
pefs hLinals or flhale-tfat RTE meets
with in the streets, faH 4 white Iandherz
chief bound about The face. The tnufibs
or Same other epidemic seems to have seiz-
cd Upon a gooa p9ftitn OIL the Mexican po'
pulatiun. Neither priest or l%aytnaH is e&.
stHptl We were d lille amused a day or
two since in observing a priest attempt
to salute a lady Ii tle street. He had a
swollen face, and hft ef The usual embrace,
was about sealing It with lis lips. Upon
opening his mtuth, however. a sudden
twihgs IF pain seized him. and be stood
for nearly a minute, with mouth wide epeh,
utterly unable 10 shut It.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
(For the Batoh Rouge gazetts)
TIE AWFUL PILLOW.

go
You have ali read Ut Hannibal, and heard
Of Al raadef,
iva great and fam5tis warriors, Ii The
history gfihe past
As well ~ Jisb the Giaat killer, d val.
lent little /. Iiov,
But tell me have y51 heard Of The awful
General PtloW |
I've ptttts'd al the annals Of anbients and
Of m9dpfns,
I've read Of Benafatte, Wolfe, va.
itagtga and Washington,
Bot H6ns Of thetb record a more wonder.
fil transaction
Than The fight Of ChufubHse6, that Pa.
lotg put in action
IT'S admitted BY The world, thu Napoleon
was a hero,
And The 4akihg Of Fort Utm clearly
proved he rus that
Let's suppose then thai Fort Uln and
C%liufabuyt9 we're the sama,
And give the awful PILLOW a world full
offane.
Boz If you wish to hesitate, aud ask IL Ii
were 50,
For in this enlightened age, some one
might chance ~ hgl1
But authority indeed, makes Ills fame shsw
all The better,
And the we only need refer 10 the Le-
0aidfs Isttef.
Mo one however sAeptie, such authority
can doubt,
But this muster piece In every way,
the truth has all let out,
And altho' Baron MI ch9usen was no
doubt a wgndFb1s fellow,
Iet the palm must be given 10 tie aw.
fl General Piliges
THE FAHN HH boy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

ANOTHER DIscoyERY.-The Rev. Mr..
Pepper, a Presbyterian clergyman, of Al
baiy, New York, has inventsd, says the
Springfield Republican a CORP q clay,
called Argitlo, which resemble aei
ure and appearance, the richea r Rd
agates. Ii is to be used Oh knobs,
Payements, table tops, and oils ofname
tai articles.
Il SURPRISES in brill fancy, any kHown yarie-
ty ofmarble, and i aaiIY cheap. TIE Hart
ford WHig spesks 81 il in the following terms:
mo ons, who has net seen it, can form an
dea of its beauty aqd iiifniiable variety to
color. It is so hard as TO resist any scratch
except that of a crystal or diamond. Already
Mr.. Calhoun has introduced in the Senate.
3 resolution, which passed instantly, to the
effect that al he floors Of the public Offices
ID the Capitol should be made Of this beauti-
full material, S1,I00,000 has been offered for
the entire patent"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
SUCCESSION SALE
Sizh Jldciil Distfiet-parisb Of East
HAIlA RlIItnE.


In compliance with q cetta ii Judgment
rsbdareJ befJfe orr District CdIft, Of Ito
9Th 1udiclHl District Of the State Of Louis,
lara, BE- den III abd f0r the Pr ish Of ast
Baton Rouge, N tie 18th day If April
last fs48J and siEnrN on the 25fb If the
said month, IN tbs matter oftbe succession
II Philemon Ti,olnas deceased, VIII be
sud bf The Undersigned aBGtl0Beer, in aiid
for said Parish, on
Wc1assday Me 21a day Of JuHe 1843,
commencing at II o'clock a. VI Of sail
day at the last placs d residence If aid
Philemon Thonas deceased, in The town
Of Bottom Rouge, the following described
property belonging 10 be succession Of
said deceased 10 vii
1st 4 tract oflahd situated IN ibis Parish
1T about 7 miles from tbe town Of Baton
Rouge, on the East fork Of Wards
Creek, eonta ming thfee hundred and
twenty acres, bounded North hy lands
ofP wefs, West by Wafd's Creek, soub
BY Adams and East BY BuIigny's claim.
I'd Two lots Of ground, no, A and 3, If
square no, 20, IN Bea0fegafo's section
OF tbs town Of Baton Rouge, with oil the
improvements thereon.
3D. One lot o grouhd, 10 the am section
Of the town, no. $. Of square no. u, With
the improvements thereon.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
Latest from Mexico.

CEREBRAL HfRHHRA has been elected
President Vi tho Republic Of Mexico, by IN
almost unanimous vote, and peha Y pUna
was r~e.agpointed Chief Justice. They are
both peace men and therefore the prospect
Of such b dcpirable event Ia much stronger.
Mr.. w. II. Hood Of the Quarter Mas.
tef's Department IN Mexico. has politely
transmitted to VS. the Weekly Star publish.
in that city, from which we have taken the
following extracts
TINS TahkTv.-The Eco del Concrete
Of Yesterday states, that The partisans of
war ia Congress arc about protesting be.
fore the Court of Justice agatnBt the Trea.
ty, aud then appealing 10 the Legislatures
ofthe States, They rely upon the fatid.
cation OF the Treaty being pronounced un.
constitutional, and thus the matter not be.
Ing disposed ofwithin two or three months.
The editor Of the Eco cautions the Depu.
ties on the subject, and tells them there l.
no alternative Int the military occupation
of the country. The independence and
nationality Of Mexico, Il adds, arc involved,
and the question now Is, "To DO or not to
be-" The Eco adds that there is no fear
Of a revolution--though the wa patty and
r~esrless Santannaists were working 10.
gether. II ia stated also, that Almonte has
determined TO head 30 insurreetionary
movement, though warmly urged to do SO
by the insurgents.
ANNEXATION or MExiCo The Mott.
ctOso OF Tanpico, has q story hat one Bar.
rene was IN that city, preaching the doc.
trine of "anuexation ofthe whole Mexican
nation 10 the United States |" He was
said To BIO acSng In concert with somu In.
dividaals at Vera Cruz. The Notictoso Is
very indignant In consequence, md says
all the Nexicans desire Is, to re establish
their nationality. The editor does not
seem to hc aware Of the fact, tina. there is
quite a respectable party Of a~muexationists
in the country.
ARResr or A PHRsr n OrnERs.-
Within tho last few days a Priest and thir.
teen others have been arrested in the
~neighborhood Of Guadalupe, on a charge
OF promoting assertions from the American.
army. Day before yesterday they were.
brought before Major Gait, and after un.
dergoing an examination, the cases were
referred 10 a Council Of War. They are
now all in confinement ut the Palace.
The Priest gave his name as Pasqual Pas.
trato, but the name which he signed to the
passports given the American soldiers, 10
take them TO Queretaro, was Antonio
Triate.
QUERErARo.-Letters to the 30th ult.
confirm our previous statement that a quo.
rum was present in both Chambers, viz
70 deputies and % senators. The Moni
tors correspondent, who we take 10 he one
Of the deputies, says, it is believed there
are only eighteen Of twenty advocates Of
war. Rejon was about publishing his dis
QUESTION II opposition to The treaty, and it
was a~pprehended that ii might have an eff
fectin changing the opinions of some weak
minded nHn1bcrs. Some members of the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
GT-".* =, H. P.Ls postponed.
Lmmchl LmnchIl

J. Capoulaae has the honor to inform his
friends and the public 10 general, that on.
SGhdas next, 2sth instant, he viii give a
grand Lunch, between the hours of eleven
and noon, Al Inc BuenN Vista Coffee house,
! 0y-lt is expected that General Taylor
and Doctor Harvey will he present.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

svPheMn CUuar.AThe Chief Justice
IT the Supreme Court stated on Mohday
last, that from The state DT hphlih IT Judge
Rost. that gentleman Heuld not resume bis
seat on fha bench, during The present term,
and that no new eases woIld lie taken up
during the present week. The court will
adjourn at the end If June for The Western
District.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
STATE
AND
MECHANICS, JOuRNAL.

The Agrfet1lturizt viii he published In qtfsrto form.
and will contain eight pages, which IL Is considered
may be sufficiently large To contain the most ifnp0rs
tant and useful information relative 10 the Aarfenllt.
raj interests of the State. II will in The meantime be
printed IN the office Of the Baton Rouge Gazette, at
ths moderate chaFge Of One doHar per annpm in al
taaee. Parties desirots 10 subscribe. but who reside
out If The parish Or State, maY(to avoid The t~uconVe<
nienGe Of sendin9 Il single subscription form clubs
and by forwarding fDc dollars will be entitled 70 sT
copies.
No subscription will be taken for less than ore
year.
A limited portion Of space will be reserved for Ad.
veTtisenents having reference to Agriculture and
Mechanics, which viii be published on very moder.
ate terms.
It is customary fr some, on the eve Of establishing
any new periodical, to make lengthy remarks with
reference 10 their views and intentions, and the ex.
sraordinary benefits 10 result h~erefrom-Offen iBffct1
ing on the public a long catalogue Of p~ronuises and
prohestnfioHs, equally unnecessary and embarrassing.
which could be- better explained and understood IN a
form condensed into half the space. The undersigned
has simply to say That his sole aim viii be 10 render
perfect satisfaction to tIoge who may honor him with
their support, and that every effort viii be made 70
furnish d ueat and we'll conducted Agricultural pa
per, which may deserve the approval Of al parties.
lie consequently e~1tcrtafla The hope, that every Far.
mer, Mechanic, Merchant and Lb0arer, viii come
forward without solicitation and aid in the present
undertaking.
All post paid communication forwarded 70 the
undersigned at the BAToN RoUaE GAZETTE Office
will meet with prompt attention.
ALBERT II. CONVERSE.
Baton Rsls1e. Nav 9Th. 1913.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
Lunch! LunchsY

], Caporlade a %rhouncur d'iaioraler scs
auais Of le public On general, que Diman.
che proclaim, 2s dc CO mois, II donnera
un grand launch, entire onze heurcs ct midi,
su Cafe de Bueua. Vista.
G-il espdre que 10 General Taylor ct
lc Docteur Harvey seront presens.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

Tho Bdiae If the sfteRe has been rgs
nave from the ancient location, to much
mpru cbmnBiivus premises IN Florida
street. pppo,ite side from NJ. Wgtslar's
store and 1tr. Hollis stables, and on The
came siis With tie bailjin4s Of Messfs
lAtgdisr # Son.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

9-We are happy to learn that a Pub.
lie School, for fenalcs between the ages Of
SIX and sixteen years, win DO opened on
Monday next il District No. ?, under the
charge Of Mrs. TIRRRLE, an experienced
and accomplished teacher. The school.
room is on Church street. near the Catho-
lie Church, ID The house tormerIy occupied
by Mr.. TunnarL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

TIE undersigned informs the Public, that
Mr. l. COIN has become interested ID the
~nsbaEeb,edt IL bis mercantile business ID
this place, and that the said Mr.. COIN Is duly
authorized 70 transact sad business faf Il in.
= May g7-t7 y SANGER.