davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03
SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK
M MANDATORY.

IN J.. p. ELLIOTT, (Succes- @301lD
x sor 10 w. NJ ID. p. EiiouJ GIN
will continue the above business at the
old stand, Main street, Evansville: He will always
Keen on hand constant supply OF Saddles, Brides,
Trunks &C. &c. of the best workmanship.
AIso-A great variety of Trimmings used by Sad
dlers, Harness makers, and Trunk Manufacturers.
Persons dealing in the above articles will Ind 1t to
their advantage TO call and examine my stock.
All orders promptly attended 10 at the shortest no.
lice feb 26-tfl ]. ELLIOTT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03
TAYLOR HALL.

.okI;e seneralIIy sbat he has leased for ,r ii
ter o( XoorD. tho we'll known tavern stand in Ev-
an1utI oemcrly kept by E. Ehrsem, and lately by
BEN k0fo The house has been thoroughly re-
paircd on handsomely fitted up with entire new fur
n(ro add those Of the travelling public who may ia
vor hin Nth call may rest assured that their COM
fort 90 oc@@cnicnce will meet withevery attention
He I1t|> VIII always be supplied with the best
that IL ~ Eke< nfords and his Bar furnished with
the chcIcep Ic6p carefully selected BY an peri
A1fsof ~ Hall, and Immediately on the
Public 81 ~ - stables, acknowledged by all
70 be the mo (ooe and convenient IN the place.
aug 26. 101xz< JNO. M. APP.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03
FURIOUS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.

It the old stand, Main st. obore the Market. }
have on hand and shall constantly keep
for sale, a large and general assortment OF
FURNITURE. made in the best manner,
z7z and which will sell at remarkable low
prices. Those wishing any article in my line are re-
quested to call and examine my stock.
N. b. All orders from the country promptly at
tended TO and furniture carefully packed Tor shipment
Feb. 1-6m ROBERT FUNGUS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03
A. II. JONE0 = G01
Produce Dealers 4 c. n1au10u D0h't'
No. 10 Front Street, ~ X1Itrs

f. & w. Lewis, 49, 4 .-s,,.'
Harrington, Hannah g. Co, 900. &. I !.
Msifoss + En p5ys6 ST. Louis se,,
oct 2s-yl Mathews & Patch S. s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03

wArER sTREE1S EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
w Traders, and Eemeys generally, thropghoul
the Wabash country Illinois. and lie sopthern por,
ton of Kentucky, g our lc!se cad vcrx G1p<a
Wire, Axes. Cottor Yarn and Domestic Man1lsc'
tured Articles Which we ofer for sale 1T very re.
duced prices for Gas hor Produce.
The head Of tho b nse zesiding = H>!sbnr1h WI
our line. Dealers aid country mercbpp1n red no|
travel beyond Evanfvi fer 8gQp1Ix a ~ a<kcI11
they may need. and they would consoIt ~ jnl11c
by giving cal. a swe ere dstenmined to pc5llt
JAMEssLAUGHl.zH, r.
% Feathers, Hides, Tnilcw. Bseswax, nd ~
kinds of Produce uchased At ~ higheek mofkql
price. NAY a H<-o>
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03

CHAIRSg Chairsg-I am abIs - offer 81
W the public an assortment of ChaiU O. all -
and workmanship Call and examine at my
Furniture Wareroom, Main street above the Market
feb l-6m ROBERT FURIOUS
s COFF1NS. Constantly on band and
49, made to order ROBERT FURIOUS.
feb l-6m Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03

ESAT0N& HUGO. House Carpenters and Joiners,
Il ID street between sycamoE, and Vine ops dy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03
LIFE INsU CE.

TINE Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company du-
Il ring the month OF January, 1913. issued Isl new
policies, viz:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03
CINCINNATI AT HOMER
SOAP and CANDLE MANUFACTORy

MATHEW McINNERNEY & Co., would res
INl pectfully inform the citizens Of Evansville, and
o Soc ana Candle a on Division street.
between I'd and 3d. at the old stand Of Wks Reagen,
where they intend to keep always on hand a supply
Of Soap and Candles of the best quality, which they
intend sell at Cincinnati prices The highest
ket prices viii be paid for allow and grease Of all
kinds feb 12-6m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03

We ., .sha.d
g. Kister, in tie Lc
oil stand Of John S,
respectfully announ
keeping constantly
best brands Virgins
Regalia, Principe,
and Common Clga1
the line.
s0fders from abrCI
and dispatcb<
An ~-1(--0r( q. ~ Z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03
a vALUABLE FARM for SALE rrx

ap6-6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03

eCSEAD BAkLK THoS- E GARvIN
pAKER g. GARvIN, Atorreys at Lar. Evans.
ID vile, Ia Office in the Court House. sep3 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
DT ID.

In this city, after a sudden and short
illness, on Thursday evening the 2ls. Sep.
TENDER, the Hon. ALEXANDER MArnBR, a
member ofthe II t7e Of Representatives
of the State of Louisiana, from the parish
OF 81. Jnmes, aged 20 years. This est.
ma BILE gentleman, endowed with all the
qualities that adorn and dignity our nj :
ture-hiAh honor, c ns.iensi1us action.
strength ate purity Of purpose, added 10 cn.
larged intelligence and rare attnipmeDts.
bad, by the modesty Of bis department, the
refinement OF bis sentiments. the sweetness
othis temper, and the fidelity Of his friend.
ship, won the afeclionale regard and cou.
fidence ofa widely extended circle Of
friends. In the untimely decease OF Mr..
Mather, society mourns the loss Of one Of
its brightest ornaments--the councils Of the
State, a patriotic, intellectual and useful
member friends, an associate whom they
trusted with tbs abiding confidence and
affection Of a brother his family-but
il is not meet to cross the Threshold Of the
house of mourning, may the agonizfng
hearts of mother, brothers, sisters, already
stepped in the bite pools Of afl ction,
find strength and consolation for this last,
this irreparable loss, in HIM who tempers
The wind to the shorn lamb ; may their
deep anguish find a solace in tho reflection
that the spirit of the Just man made perfect
is resting on the bosom Of his God. A.
In West Baton Rouge, on The II inst,
JOSEPH ANTOINE DoUssAN, son Of Jos. V.
Durable, Esq, aged about three years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23

The DEMOCRATS, who are so greatly
disturbed bocatse Gen. TAYLOR precI4ims
his intention, if elected. to be the "Pfes dent
Of the whole country and not Of a party merely
are advised 10 read, ponder and inwardIy
dige-t The following:
Extract of a letter written b. Gen. Jackson,
November IL, l826-to james Monroe, Pre-
sident Of The United States.
Every thing depends on the selection.
party and partyteeliHg shouid beauoidsd. Nov
is the tim to e~xteflninate that MONSTER
PARTY SPIRIT. BY selecting characters
most conspicuous for their %probitv, ~vitttie,
capacity and fifmness' ttithout regard TO party,
you will go far to, if not entirely TO eradicate
those feelings which, on former occasions,
threw so many obstacles in the say o. govern
meut, and perhaps, have The PLEASURE and
honor ofuniiing q people heretofore politically
divided The chief magistrate ofa great and
POWERFUL ndfion, should nerer indulge in par
tg feeling His c. nduct should be liberal and
d sintere, ted always bearing in mind that be
acts for the whole and not a part of The com
mnniiy. By this course you will EXALT
THE NATIONAL CHARACTER, andac-
quite for YOURSELF a name as imperish-
able AZ monumental marble. Consult NO
PARTY in your choice; pursue the dictates
of that u~nerring Judgment which has so long
ard so often benefited our Countr, and rem
derrd consriCuous it, rulers. These are the
seI timents of a friend they are the feelings,
if | know my own heart, of an undis sembled
patriot"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
Mr.. WEBSTER ANDGEN. TAYLOR

Mr.. WEBSTER AND GEN. TAYLOR
The New York papers contain q Tele.
graphic abstract IF Mr.. Webster's speech
at MarshfeId. lie addressed the citizens for
about one hour and a half, speaking %exGlusi.
vely upn the Presidential question. He
avowed himself fully and unequivocall in
favor Of he election of Gen. Ia ylor.
He said he bel eyed him to he an honest
tnan, whose conduct had ever been marked
by high sense of honor. lie was a man of
little prttentinn, modest ard unassuming
He had been a candidate FIR the Presidency
a yenr befre The Phi a lelphis Convention.
lie was fsirly nominated by that Convention;
he believed him TO be a true wing; ard they
tried to disgrace him and the other Wing
general, Scott by putting a dem cratic civil
Ian in command over them. He did moi
believe the SLAYER, qnest on had anything to
do with bis nomination. The Convention
believed him to be a Wing; thought him the
best man under exist ng circumstances, ard
therefore nominated him. Mr.. Webster spoke
at some length, in vindicating tie wings
ofthe convention, and eEtolling the char.
aCter of Gen. Taylor. He denied The cor.
RICHNESS of the Buffalo platform, which
stated that the nominating of Gen. Taylor
was induced by a desire on the part of the
wings TO extend Slave territory, nor were
the wings of the South accountable foi the
nomination: Whether it be good or bad,
the free States had some sixty majority in
the convention, and ccu'd have nominated
wbomsoever they pleased. Mr.. Webster
said that, in his judgement, the question
who shall be our next President lay be.
tween Gen. Taylor, and Gen. Cas-, one
of them will be elecied-whom then should
the wings vote for? We could not all have
our p rsonal preferences gratified the
skies were now about to fall so that we
could catch larks. II was idle to talk about
third candidates. We bad enough ofthem
in 1874.
The despatch goes on to state that Mr..
Webster was extremely severe on Van
Buren,, remarking, in substance, that that
gentleman was merely assuming a cloak
TO cover his ambitious purposes-that his
free sol principles were used for The nonce
to push forward his pretensions, and that
he (Mr. W. believed that Van Buren,
laughed in his sleeve, whenever the free
soil question was named. After a scorch-
ing philippe upon the Northern man with
Southern principles Mr.. Webster review.
ed Gen. Cass's political career, expressed
an utter want of confidence in the man OF
his opinions, and concluded by a vigorous
appeal to the Wings to stand by Taylor
and Fillmore.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
SECTION 9-BALTIMORE PLATFORM
12dR

To my thrice repeated enquiry asked in
sober earuestness of the Democracy there.
abouts," having the young Demosthenes
for their leader What were the "liberal
principles embodied by Jefferson in the
Declaration Of Independence and sanction.
ed in the Constitution which have ever
been cardinal principles in the democratic
fai,h"-the only response heard is, "infer-
entially," it means democracy is opposed
to any alteration in the Naturalization
laws the direct aud positive answer is, 81
NJ. f. has had his say-so upon a very i'm
pottant constitutional matter and we've
had ours"-As these are the only
which dare be given, it must be clear to
every thinking mind that the projectors Of
The ninth section of the Baltimore platform
adopted as their own the ''liberal princi.
pies of Jefferson quoted in my last commu
nication, hat the trafc in slaves was an
''execrable comm erce," and they thought
they saw with Jefferson that "Nothing is
more certainly written in the book Of fate
than that these people are TO be Free" and
thew intended that it should be a ''cardinaI
principle in The democratic faith" hat the
result should be accomplished in their day
and generation.
We see party leaders, Architec Is of pc.
litical platforms, who honey The dear PEG.
pie into the belief that "American Demo-
cracy place their trust in their intelligence
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
EXAMINATION OF THE HON
HENRY A. WISE,

Extract from the Journal Of the Select
Committee Of the House of Representatives
to investigate the Executive Departments
in the year 1887 Doc. No l94 pages l4-15.
Il believe hat Lewis CaSs, Secretary of
War, was engaged in specializing in West
ern Lands while Secretary Of War-that
he made exorbitan, allowances to favorites.
paid one for services never performed ;
another after he had full knowledge that
the favorite had forged his official sigma
tu%re-pertnitted commissions under him to
be ante dated, and has ordered a Treasury
warrant to be paid to the assignee of a dis
bursting officer, who had gamhled it away
after it had been protested by a deposite
Bank, and countermanded by the Secl eta.
ry of the Treasury-and to have been
guilty o~fseveral other acts of violation Of
duty" GANGRENE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
ETAT DE LALOUISIANE.
Paroisse d'Ea Baton Rouge.

Anendu que Stephen Roberts de Ia par.
oisse d'Est Baton Rouge, etat susdit, s'est
adresse d Honorable cour du sixiene dis
trct ~judiciaire de la susdite p~aroisse po
6tre nomm6 administrator de la success
sion de Jacob Halves, dc la dite Paroisse.
DECIDE. Avis est par Ia P~resente donnie d
tons ceux interesses de faire saVoir leurs
raisons dams dix jours de Ia premiere pub
LEGATION de Get avis, pourquoi Ia dite appIi.
cation ne serait pas accord6e.
NJ. MORENO, Dep. Grefier.
Sent. 1884 2s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23

LATER FROM tiAYTf.-More atrocities.
The schooner Mary Chiffon, Capt.
Fales, has arrived at Boston from Jerelnie,
(Hayii,) bringing intelligence to the 4tb,
ult. Captain Fales reports afflirs in a
horrid state at that place.
The President still continued his bloody
work of arresting and executing thoss
who stood in bis way. Five ofthe most
respectable citizens of Jeremie had been
shot by his orders, previous to Capt. F les
return from jana lea, where he had been
to carry a number Of persons who were
fleeing from Jeremie, in order to save their
lives. Some fifty more were in prison
awaiting their trials. On the Wednesday
after Captain Fales' arrival, another trial
was had, and four more were sentenced
TO be shot. Captain r. by a great deal OF
e~xertion and strategy, was enabled TO res
cue two of these latter, and succeeded in
getting them on board his vessel in female
clothing, and brought them to Boston, to-
gether with four others who fled for their
lives. They will proceed rom Boston TO
Jamaica. The other two were shot in the
most brutal manner.
Another trial was to be held on tie
Wednesday following, and it was already
understood hat the flte of four more was
sealed-the trial being q mere farce. More
arrests were still making.
During the execution, the streets were
filled with women, batbed in tears, be-
seeching the President that the lives oflhe
condemned PERSONS might be spared. He
was however, inexorabIe, and ordered the
execution TO proceed. The effect Of this
brutal work was such, upon his own SOL
diers, that he became alarmed, ard in the
midst Of the most intense excitement.
abandoned Jeremie, at midnight. II was
not known where he had gone.
The only reason given by the President
Tor bis sahguinaty acts, was that the con.
denned persons were friends Of Boyer,
The true reason was believed to be q de.
sire TO obtain their property.
Capt. Fsles reports business entirely
suspended at Jeremie. The merchandise
in the stores was packed up and sent to
the houses Of the ConsuIs for protection.
The market was glutted with american
produce, and the national currency had
deprecated to be almost valueless-22O
Hayden dollars being freely given for a
doubloon.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
Read Read uthern
M Meme

We have frequent had occasion to
cite the CleaveIand Plaindealer--GeD.
CAss's special organ in Western Ohio,
for the purpose of proving that. the posi-
ton of Gen. CAss is universally regarded
by his supporters in the Free States, as
deadly hostile to Slavery. The editor Of
that paper claims to be Gen. Cass's per-
sonal friend, and to speak Of his opinions
"from frequent declarations made in private
conversation" His views ofthe Locofoco
candidates opinions are therefore more
iully to be relied upon, than probably any
evidence before the country. In a recent
number of the Paindealer, the following
defiant and insulting article appears, adj
dressed directly to the South:
"RICH-RICEh"
"Every day brings US new subscribers from
the South. Our circulation is no longer Ii.
mited by Mason & Dixon's line. Ii has been
a mystery 10 US how simultaneously subscri-
bers from Florida, Mississippi, and Texas,
should see such virtues in our paper. Yes
terday we got q clue to the mystery. A gen.
tleman in Mississippi, wrote TO a friend here
to send him the Plaindealer. From that friend
we learned the character OF the Southern
subscribers. They are Taylor Wings aOho
want TO show to their Democratic neighbors the
free soil articles in this paper, BY Ooyg con-
rincing them that Gen. Cass, is a Free SoiF'
man.. WE'LL NOW GENTLEMEN
SUBSCRIBERS OF THE SOUTH,
you WHO WILL READ THIS VERY
ARTICLE, LET US SAY TO YOU IN
ALL cANDOR AND FRANKNESS,
IF you WANT TO SUPPORT A
slavery propaganda, VOTE FOR Gen.
TAILOR Gen. Cas- is not your man.! werehe
so, the PLaindealer could not support him."
We beg the attention of our readers 10 The
supercilious and arrogant tone of the Plain
dealer. Mark how sneeringly 1t treats the
South, and with what consummate impotence
it tells her that Ger. .CAss is not the man for
her votes. if she wishes the extention OF
slavery. We hope the South will take Gen.
CAss at his word. speaking through his special
mouth-piece he bids the South vote for Gen.
TAYLOR, since he (CAss) is no Slavery Pro-
pagandist. If the South is willing tamely 10
sustain a candidate who mocks her with su-
preme scorn and insolence, she viii deserve
neither commisseration nor sympathy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
ETAT DE ~LOUISTANE.-PGroisse
IEs Baton Rouoe.

Attendu que Mary Patede cette paFoisso
veuve de William w. Pate, decide, s'est
adtessee a4'honorable cour du sixieme dis
trict iudiciaire de cette p~aroisse pour etre
nomm6 administrative de 10 succession
de son dit mari.
Avis est par la pr6sente dome a tous
ceux int6resses de faire SAVIOR leurs raj
sons dams dix jours de Ia premiere publica.
ton de Get avis, pourquoi Ia dite pTiere ne
serait pas accordee. M. MORENO.
Sepk. %. 81. 2fs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23

The O'REILr TELEGRAPu.--Since the
termination of the telegraph lawsuit Of
Morse, in Kentucky, adverse TO Mr.. Henry
0'Reilly, he Gun that his extensive
lines will continue to work as ever. There
is no injunction any where except against
Took 4 Barnes instruments, On the short
line across Kentucky, where other means
Of t~clegraphing will be used until the in.
junction terminates next month. The de-
cision, he says,' does not effect any other
part of his vast lines.-New Orleans Pr
cayaas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION
AND LOSS OF LEE.

"OSS IA III ~
We regret to be compelled to record a
most terrible steamboat accident, which
occurred on the 18th lust, by which se-
veral pc rsons lost their lives and many o.
theirs were injured. The steamer Concor-
dia, while on her passage from this city
to N~icksburg, stopped at PIaquemine on
Sunday morntngtat about. 5 o'clock. After
leaving that place, she had scarcely pro-
Ceeded halfa mile when three ofher lar
board boilers burst, carrying away % shat.
tering most OF her upper works forward of
the gangway. The boat was in this con.
dition towed down TO the city by the Prin.
cess No. 3, From the best information to
be obtained, we believe the following to
be a correct list of the killed, wounded and
missing.
ktRed-B. w. Mcdowell, Asst Clerk
Nj. McQuade, deck-haud Jordan, fireman:
Robert and Edward Davis, cabin boys. One;
fireman (coIored) missing.
Badly SCALED. Capt. Horace Peasp; Jno.
L. Mosby, Asst Clerk; Talbot &c olored,0
fireman, aud thigh broke.
Slightly scdlded--Johu Leutz first engineer
J, Y. Cel,es, baE-keeper, BurrelI (colorcd,)
fireman.
There were no passengers hurt,-Crescent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23

NERMoNT.-The Boston Atlas has re-.
turns from Isl towns, leaving So small
mes 10 be heard from, or one fourth of the
State. Criuenden, Caledonia and La
Noble counties only are complete. The
Wings gain Senator in Grand Isle and
the Van Buren, party one in La MoilIe,
both from the Cass men, who have but I TO
% wings. The House stands 100 wing,
% Van Buren,, SO Cass--with twenty
towns yet TO Come in, which last year
chose z wings to 8 democrats.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23

THE HON. A. II. SIEPHEEs.-The numer.
Gus friends of this gentleman will learn with
much pleasure, that he was rapidly improving
on Saturday afternoon al the departure of the
cars, when he dispatched message TO us by
a friend. sayinghe hoped 10 be able to speak
for himself at the great Mass Convention at
Atlanta.-Augusta Chronicle. 18th inst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
:. MATvrA.
TO THE LADIE,s.

TEASt T.FAStf TEIStW
The subscriber informs the ladies' that lie has Just
returned from the city, and has procured from rho
Canton Tea Companyj New York some teas OF their
latest Importation
Superior Imperial tens. md
Finest Orange PeEos,
Put up neatly, iii pounds, half potnds and quarter
pounds, to suit purchasers.
If you want a good cup Of tea, call at
sep. 2oy AMATTA's.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
Remember THAT YOU CANNOT VOTE FOR
William o. BUTLER WITHOUT VOTING
f,,r CASs the AboIiii0ntst.

The Wiimp Proriso a Democratic Mca.
Swr.-Let It be ever kept in mind by the
people Of South that il was by a DEM
UCRAr Of the DEMOCRATIC Safe
OF prnnsylya"isi that the Proviso was first
introduced In Congress. That II was re-
produced in Congress by a DEMOCRAT
from the Claimed to beg DEMOCRATIC
State of Nav York. That it was twice
passed by a DEMOCRATIC House of
Representatives Of a DEMOCRATIC
Congress. Thatit has been passed by a
DEMOCRATIC Senate, and finally, that
it has been sanctioned, approved, confirm.
cd, Lcgdliand, by a DEMOCRATIC Pre-.
sidrnt eleU,od by the DEMOCRATIC
party. Ii all this does not prove the Provi.
70 ITO he a DEMOCRATIC measure
Il The name Of common sense, rhdt proof is
acccSsayy - Wilmington Chronicle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23

De Liqneurs, Gtocerle &C., deux 6ois par
semaine. lie Mefcredi ct le Samedi, de
10 hcurcs i A, dams la maison de Mr.. The.
riot, encoignure de Ia place des Eglises,
pres lie marche. Sept. 23.-34 36.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
To SUGAR AND COTTON

PLANTERS.
800 prs. French 81 pts blankets,
1000 yds Iirsey's assorted,
1000 yds twiiled cotton. tLowellJ
2,0OO YIs shirtlng, lowell.
20 p 4 blue blankets for eappots.
1900 prs best Oak Tanned Russef br0gnnsj
100 prs black kip brogarts,
so yds 4 and one hall brown shesting,
500 yds blue Dehhams,
20 dozen cane knives, assorted and superior
quality,
1000 gals whale oil,
Ladies' and swimmers, for sugar honses.
Sugar house humps ans a full assortment Of gro
6eriss for sale by
sep Coy A. MATrFA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-23
no pIanfers

THE, undersigned respectfully tenders his
Services as overseeT. He has been employed
for several years in that capacity in this and
parish, and can furnish good tcs-
timouials as to his character and ability.
APPLY at r. A. Riley Ho.eI.
sept. 16-lm. TRAVERSE C. BLoUNT.