davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

Terms, per Session Of TUenty-Three
WeekS:-
BOARD and TUiTTONiE English 3 Is 90
Tuition in English : : II to 20 90
Tuition in French +. " IL 90
Instrumental Music . 80 90
Drawing per month : i" Q 90
Washing per month : 90
Furnishing Bedand Bedding per mo. | 90
Vocal Music, Plain and Ornamental Nee.
die work free ofcharg,.
n. B. It is highly important that the pu
pills should be entered at the commencement
| of the next session; which will be ON Wed
nesday the 18th Of September. The only
vacation during the year, viii commence
on the 1T of August.
Sept. AL. If
A~greutturists' and Mechanics Associa-
ion of Louisiana
EMILE BARTHE ESQ of New Orleans
is authorised to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions to this Association, in the City OF
New Orleans.
JoHN J. PEARCE ESQ is authorised to
act as agent for this Association throughout
the Stale, and TO receive and receipt for
Subscriptions. He will also deliver to the
Members, the proceedings of the last meet
ing. and receive communications on the
subject of Agriculture and Mechanics.
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Chairman Executive Committee.
June SIS.
JoHy j. PEARcE Esq: is authorised to
Co., o. TnnIrn uI NJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
BATON ROUGE
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

" FLNALE IN5IIIUI z,
Miss d. l.. WOODBURY., Principal.
assistant TEACHERS:
MISS l.. d. WHITTLEsEY and MISS c..
YoUNGs.
DR.. GRuNEBuae, Professor Of nstru-
mental Music.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
OFFICERsOF THE LOUISIANA AG.
RICUITURISTvS AND MECIAN.
les ASSOCIATION.
For 1S47
PRESIDENT
COL. PHILLIP HICKY

RlGN ~ EEA ~
] Cooper, East Baton Rouge, Vale0nr
Anne, st James, G Adams, lberyilIo, DJ
Fluker, East FeIiciana, B Richardson, 81,
Tamany, Genl, Edward Sparrow, Concnrdia,
GenI, JP Walker, Rapides, DR., Peck Wash
tia, Judge Campbell, Opelousas, D ] Porehe,
Natchitoehes, r A Rost, German Coast,
Verloin Degruy. Jefferson, b Nj Norman,
New Orleans, w Taylor, Point Coupee,
Miles Taylor, Lafourche Interior.
TREASURER
STEPHEN HENDERSON
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
7 Z HATCH
RECORDING TO be filed
EXECUTTvECONMITTEE
8 Henderson, Chairman, J McVay, James
McCalop, D Chambers, g A Pike, w f.
TuBBa1d, &C Mediation, r d Conrad, r b.
r Hatch, s Allan, A G Carter, J B Klein
peter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
FOR SALE.

Baton Rouge Dec. 10. 45. 5ts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

AIEN Is.
New York-H. H. Schieffelin & Co,
London, Eng.-Evans & Lescher.
Liverpool, Eng.-Evans, Son g. Co.,
Havana-L. G. Meiizet.
Valparaiso-Alex. Cross
Buenos Ayres-O.J ]. Hayes & Co.,
- g. TT Dr.
81. IIIOIIIdS-A. II. IOtIoO.
Canton. Swords.
Sandwich Islands,. L Benson:
Calcutta-Huf1nEgle & Co,
April, 3d.-9. 1877.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
VALUABLE PROPERTY ZOE sALE

IT y IIFNOW NlNe
Opposite the Methodist Church
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
BLAKE &
Inrrnn - nnnrnnu CHG

SURGEON DENTISTS
North Street near
Dec, 1916 st. Charles ct. NJ. 0.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15
CarDetinp,

A VARIETY of new a.d jcsrra 'e pa
N ,erns just received sni 80 ''.c ~
BAERltT IS Sos
Rutland, Oct -, ISIS. %
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15

II y liTIi t.....
~. H,l.t uEi,, co..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21
MARsHAL,s SALE.

IN virtue Of wri. Of tacias issued from the clerks
Office of the circnit OF The District OF Columbia
for the county Washington, and directed, shall
al public sae for cash. on Thursday the 18th day
Of May 10 O'Clock before The courthouse
door OF said county, the following property, viz All tha
part OF the LOT ground number Do square number 25I
the city OF Washington io-stoy brick house and
other improvements thereon in the occupancy of VIM
Bowling the said OF lot fronting the south side OF
street. morrill, nineteen feet and eleven and half inches
extending from the northwest OF the lot eas,wardy
and running back of the width the and bind
ing tue line ofthe lot 80 feet wide alley being
the same property conveyed by deed from Sarah How
and +. p. Pearson, of Robert f. How. VIM.
oxng, dated the 18Th OF July, 1895 Seized and levied
upon the property OF William Downing and sold to satisfy
ndicaIs No 1872 March ,errn 1896 favor OF William
Lee, use Of Robert G. Buckley
: ALEXANDER HUNTER,
Apri, lq-ts Marshal OF the District of Columbia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21

bred thousand dollars money ready for this work ON
the pledge Of nearly tunes the snoun OF The properly
and means OF the people, who were kept in utter gno
OF The event
Turn we back 10 events recent as those which left
our gallant army, after accomplishing wonders al Conire
as and Cnurn5useo entered into ireacherous armstce
al the moment OF making It's triumphant entry into the
city OF Mexico la this seems that Santa ma
was but the machine OF the British consul which made
the blood to flow second contest for the possession
OF The capital, fortified and prepared with all the means
WHICH this British agent conld furnish them.
May we now not IN the minds eve what has moved
the party IN Congress opposed The administration IN its
high minded generous Texas, bone of our bone and
flesh OF our fesh'-urged annexation TO these United
States British influence urged Almon,e first 10 protest
against annexation as ACT OF against Mexico A
British agent inierfered in Texas, 10 tempt away by
largesses the affections OF that peopie leading 10 the
Union Similar influence in Mexico led the tyrants of
that country TO offer independence Texas on the sole
condition that she should not become incorporated into
the American Union. British influence urged Mexico to
strike the gsi blow after she had refused all proes of
amlcable settlement IL this species of influence
which prevented the negotiation Of peace after every
tory which the American arms achieved. British in
huence induced the MeScans abroad, and the Mexican
Pafsans at home 10 declare that this nation should have
peace with ''indemnity past and security for
The future" Il this OF influence which led our
own reckless opposition the denial of men and
10 carry the war until forced into reluctant assent
10 cap the climax, enabled IN the extracts
from the last Mexican papers, to put the finger directly
upon the act OF the British consul Mexico, appealing
to the humanity oil the commander OF the American army
blood for the negotiation OF armisce, irls he
furnishing the guilty means intended 10 ouerrhelm and
murder an barbdrou cruelty the rd!ant tcho had
conquered at rast odds an curry previous battle
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21
WOODS TEAM IRON RAILING N aNUF1CTOn1 4
wv Ridge road, a0ove Hutton wood street, PhiIaMel
CHAPPARAL.

phiaIron ratings for public and private buildings and
public squares OF every variety OF form and pattern.
Cemerery ratings. of classic and unique designs,
bracing npwafds 81 one hundred different varieties
lron chairs and seflees gardens halls, and
style.
vernnsahs and paster for cottages made every style
Superior wrought iron gates, for carriage
New style balcony brackets. &c.
Iron tables styles embracing Louis XIV Eliza
behan Gothic, and mode patterns white and gold
Italian marble tops These tables have been introduced
by subscriber for hotels
nc They beautiful articles of furniture for hat
and other establishments where is desirable
make grand display.
- He has recently constructed elegant substantial
hchn post form admirably adapted per
manency Of position. highly ornamental
weil-execued head OF that noble animal the horse Such
an has long been desderr,um and offered
the good TASTE OF the public.
Strangers visiting Philadelphia, respectfully invited
mems OF new and beautiful work.
ROBERT WOOD. proprietor,
Ridge Road. above Bu;,onwood street, Phladeiphia.
(y- He has recently Published, great expense orig
work exhibiting the designs and patterns which
executed III his esta 1shmen embracing ali the abovt
articles and the various and splendid patterns OF
balcony step and other ratings which have been
factred for Laurel Hin and other ceicbra,ed
designed Expressly for his establishment and which
mny lie any part OF The world those who desire
make selection Gudoubed reference will be required
10 prompt return of the work, after opportunity
! for making the selection.
April I9-2awlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21
W.5LNE.T PELL, .9ucfjomTer.
ale OF ane old Wines la glass In New York.

n c. 81 w. PELL co. will sell. on Thursday, April
~. 9Th, ls4s at IL O'Clock, at the American Hotel a
au of the stock of William b. Cozzens, esq comprising
portion of each kind OF his wines among which
MAnEIgAs OF the following names, viz; Adelaide, y
''Bacs Warrior, "Cono de Lobos, Reserve" 'Consti-
tuton." ''St Nicholas" "S Anioine's Reserve ''Ser-
ciai," Every fne,) "scott, Penfoid Co.. '.Od Red
Seal" Slope" ''Brahmin No L." "VctoSia." s'Rack-
burn, unknown, rs years in bottle, fHenderson,' East
India, sRed Seal" &c
SEsRRIEs OF 'lld Arambura," "Topa, 'Manzanilla -
''Paie Pauldng,". Amontiiado," (vcry fne.)
PoEr WisEs-Some remarkably fine old PORT Wine and
very choice old
These wines have been selected various times and
kept with great by MIR. Cozzens No other wines
have been admitted.
Catalogues will be ready three days previous sale.
April l3-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21
MARSHAL's SALE.

IN virtue of three several wrts oil ert aesos issued from
the clerks Office OF the OF the District OF CO.
umba for the county OF Washington, and directed,
shall expose TO public saie for cash, on Saturday. the
~, the hour of II o'clock m. negro boy named
Andrew, aged about "a years, seized and levied upon
properly Of Francis Lopndes, and sold satisfy ndi-
cals No IS November lot0 in favor of Fielder
Potion, of Walter Smith, administrator of Clement
Snih, use Of Cox. OF hudson Mchell also, No.
50 udlcals March term, l4 in favor Of Walter Smith
of Clement Smith, OF c. Cox, Of Judon
Mitchell and also udicals No a. March 1872
in favor Of William Hayman, of Judson Mtcheli-ai
against the said Francis Loundes
ALEXANDER HUNTER, Marshal
April l9-ds of the District OF Columbia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21
| 1cxn,b,sI,r postponcd for the want Of
LAND FOR SALE.

TINE subscriber has ssvefa hue re o. land IN Tho
county oil Washington. which he Will dispose OF nPoi
reasonable and in quantities suit pnrcha scrs II
lies Washinsron and Rockville urnp ke roac
Rock Creek and upon both sides of the Pney Rsnc
roed Much Of this land is heavily tmbered- and there
many beautiful sites for houses II also embraces
valuable waterfall upon Rock Greek, surable for mil
or Tor tac,ory Apply the subscriber the land.
10 Thos. Carbery, ESQ., in Washington
April ls-eodim ABNER G. PIERCE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21
BY A. GREEN, .3scsfOmerr.

TWO PAIR OF FINE PISTOLS AND A HANDSOME
J. double barreed gun at anciionOn Monday, the 2il
inst ami, shall sell at auction room. Concert Hall, at 10
O'Clock, i pair of fine pistols Zone of Them he-
bsrrced) and very handsome double barreled gun. All
ia excellent order A. GREEN,
April 30-3ids Anctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21

ITANDSOME PISTOLS AND DOUBLE BARRELLED
II gun for sae-TLcse articles, the property of The fam
lily of officer who lost his life Mexico, may be
the roomsof Mr. A. until Monday, the 2ltt instant
which day, 10 n. they viii be up ancon
In such case needless invite the sympathes of The
public. April 2D-3,d*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21

IRISH I.xyENk.-Wc have in 1u pieces Irish
linen shirt,ngs of the most celebrated makers Prices
from 81 cents and upwards. z. H. HOOE II co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21
THE UNION.
FROM the n. o. Crescent April 10.
esxteaa correspondence.
CIrT o. Msniso. March p, is.s


From present indications, this Will hold It's sessions
io long time IA This capital The proceedings oos ed
lot here with Infinite interest," sd from their cannot
DC VOID oil II In New Orans and county large.
ne court so usurps The public mind thai rile room Is
e Tor other matters and hence the dear Of local aud In
terror
Yesterday some seven eight depaties le here for
retaro. and with those who Will leave during the week
VA form quorum What viii be done in the Congress,
cannot say; bat think that If the he notified by our
senate IN any material sense. s wih talk long
iue ere they concur ia Its provisions.
The health of the army, though hef,er than week
since IS stl far from being goon Tweny-si1 hundred
would Lot cover the list of those the hoe pals aud
under medical treatment Our physicians however, begin
10 get Inc hang Of the diseases, and much
eessiu than al first must refer yoa slips send Or the
news OF the day CHAPPARAL-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02
THE CENSUS FOR 1850.

FROM THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN YESTERDAY.
The time is approaching when the seventh de-
cennial census of the United States is to be taken
and already we perceive references made to il as
an event of importance. 1t is so: and the provi-
sons for il should be arranged with care and fore
thought
The census of 1910 is confessedIy defective
The law providing for it embraced variety of de-
tails not previously included the census returns This
sudden enlargement Of the range Of duties made probably
without due SYSTEM may have been Of the the
imperfect in which the of 1910 taken.
The amount Of agricultural which may be collected
every tenth year. and the importance Of such statistics
only to the agcultur but also the statesmen who egs
late for the country, continually enhanced the popua
ton and resources of the country increase that each
ceedng becomes and interesting and useful
In Of the States provision made BY law taking
every tenth year. hepeods being arranged
come five years after the national Thus New York
had taken in ls45, and will have another ia 1885,
This excellent plan, which might with great proprety
be adopted in every State. The returns Of the State census
afford the Of testing the accuracy Of the national censu
and rice rerSo
Among the deficiencies Of the last census which should be
particularly corrected the next, that which marks the
turns Of the woogrowing interest This is destined
vast and aimportant interest and it intimately
blended with the agricultural and the manufacturing prosperity
OF the country that special should be taken
condition and progress There great deal Of wool i'm
ported into the United States every year, yet facilities for
growing wool home almost unbounded The care which
farmers take in respect the breeds Of sheep, and
the improvements going the rearing and feeding Of that
useful ANIMAL obvious indications Of the increased at,en.
ton now devoted 70 the growth Of wool.
II column Of the tables should be allotted
Of the average value Of land per acre. in the several
districts and counties each State valuable item Of in for
nation would be obtained Accuracy in every item however,
above all things desirable The tables Of decenna
should be perfect and truthful it is possible make
them. Their usefulness for reference would be ncaculsbe
and they would stand mie-stones mark
advance nation ia the high road Of prosperity.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02
RATE OF WAGES IN GREAT BRITAIN.

We copy the following article from the Lowell
Courier. The writer, Mr.. AIKEN, is agent of the
Lawrence Mills in Lowell
During the autumn of lS47 visited Europe and while
in Great Britain, spent several weeks in the manufacturing
districts was admitted with entire freedom to the linen
factories at Belfast Ireland To the machine shops and
ton factories at Greenock and Glasgow, in Scotland to
large wooen factory Leeds to several of the machine
shops and cotton mills at Manchester to lace factory at
Derby and to the shops at Sheffield and Birmingham All
the processes IN the several manufactures shown me-
and all my inquiries were answered without and my
entire satisfaction The wages paid to the operatives
and the cost OF production Of points which could
not overlook. was uniformly attended by the proprietor or
manager OF the factory, and the information received
mediaey noted my memorandum book from which take
the following particulars regarding wages
The operative in all boards himself out the wages
paid.
In the linen mill Belfast wages from Id 10 l3d DER
day average 6s. week equal to 81 A.
In the mills which visited at Greenock and Clas-
gov, in Scotland wages ranged from As to S. 3D. sterling
week average not over rs. Cd. equal to 81 80.
In the large wooen mill at Leeds wages ranged from 6s
to los sterling week average not 9s equal So l6.
In the two best cotton factories visited Manchester one
of them spinning fine lace thread from No 200 to No 400
and the other spinning No. 40 mule twist the average wages
paid to men, women and Children given by the pro-
prietos, lbs. week equal to 81 SO. At the same
time the popetors informed that their of wages was
considerably above the general and in accordance with
this statement found in these mills much the best clothed
and best looking sets of operatives in any factories in
Great Britain.
AS another test OF the Of labor ascertaned from the
propretors themselves, who in instances submitted to
my inspection their private weekly minutes of cost that No.
40 mule twist produced and packed for market
OF ID per pound labor And this embraced mechanics
and all other labor employed about the establishments
Skilled labor also much cheaper in Manchester than in
Lowell 10 one mill, much larger than the mill Of the
Merrmac Company informed that the head overlooke
having general uperinendence Of the whole mill, received
f3 week. equal to So 40 day and the of par
tcuar rooms from 27s to 30s week. equal to 81 0s and
81 30 per day.
My general conclusion that labor in the
factories IN Manchester least thirty per and
in the wooen at Leeds least fifty per cheaper than
similar labor, q: the time at Lowell.
Very respectfully, JOHN AIKEN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02
THE FALLING LEAF.

Who can behold the falling leaf of atsumn without revoy-
ing in his mind the lesson teach 1--WE all do
fade leaf whispers voice in gentle but impressive
However strong and beautiful the parent trees when
the Of decadency arrives the separation must take
place Its law Of which mortal power can repeal
Leaves have their time tall " buds have their time TO
spring into tina, brief and beautiful existence allotted them by
the Universal Creator. To every thing there
They oil have life 70 i've death die. Nature is
lovely in her forms Of life and lovely in death The erdure
which she spreads creation in its refreshing
eye and the mind hut her dying coors may so cali them
Of startling brightness Go into the fields and forests ia
October and behold the gorgeous apparel with which she has
invested herself preparatory to her descent into the sepuche
OF winter No gloomy color is adjoining her wasted
form town distorts her marony brow. Her joy is
like that Of who has well his trumphs course full
filed his entrusted commission, and is ready be offered
up" How affecting this annual sacrifice Of world Of beau
~ and grandeur The leaves fall but not the tree that bore
them. The fades, bot the on which il grew is
vitait will spou again. SO is the life Of the spiritual as
pirant after holy Immortality, "hd with Christ in God
and in that life mortality is to "be swallowed up" How
mighty the power that absorb all the OF humanity
the earth sbsorbs the world Of leaves that descends into lie
bosom
But this and yellow leaf-look at it Behold the
image Of the parent strikngy denested upon it. Il
there in death. Even is with the s child Of
dust Who with fearful face, looks Up God his father
eve all with open face, behodng glass the glory Of
the Lord, changed into the image from glory to
glory, by the spirit Of the Lord" Death has no
power that form Of beauty the grave touch it
is mpershabe Faith US that we have borne
the image Of the earthly shall bear the image Of the
heavenly Then let the fallen leaf which softly snks TO
the earth after having fulfilled mission, teach us how 10
die Thus gently may soop TO the dust and sink to our
last repose. Vermont Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02

On Saturday afternoon, in Richmond Mr. James Butter
WORTH very worthy citizen, lost his life by falling through
aPdoo Of the new house being constructed Messs
fys store, on l4th street, Mr. b. was engaged in sxins
the cutters OF ne house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

During the last FIVE or six years, New-YOrk
seems 10 have made arsends for her previous negli
gences and gnorsnces In relation TO the Fine Arts.
Those who have turned over the pages Of Dunlap +"
can correctly appreciate individual and public devotion
this important sUbjaet Bat not only IN relation 10
the Arts OF Painting and Sculpture has this spirit mani
tested itself; II Is the architecture OF the houses
OF rising Of fortune both in town and country Il
IS IN the magnificent thesters, museums and lee
ture rooms and last thong not least In the temples
OF the Most High Returning to New York after wan
dering in the South West and North for period te
short Of that above alluded to- amazed al the
great change which had come over the City-the mag
nihcence of It's churches the goreeousness Of its
theaers The sumptuousness of It's hotels impressed
with the idea OF approaching epicuresnism an lsm
by the bye, Al present by unpopular soon
likely 10 be In Church In state, In high life and in
low in the individual in the Corporation insiinc-
tive aspir stou for what is artistic and dramatic In
vain do plain forms Of religion Of government essay
to overcome the passion for pendor the lust Of do
mialon, and the inordlnate love Oi excusveness 90
common TO humanity. Let but the means appear, aud
presto al broad brims and plain republicans meta
morphosed Were il cur intention to write essay
the aTstOcratic tendencies OF the times we should
certainly ask why forms Of government, simple.
forms Of religion plain devoid OF grace Of beau
" and Of art despisod in proportion IS be
comes Intellectual artistic and deyouti But We have
different road 70 pursue gi.s lies not in me,aPhys
cal disquisiions. The public exhibition Of works Of
Art in the City together with is Theatres ts Churches
and other public private edihces noticeable for their
architectural beauty. viii engage pen in the few
essays propose writing these subjects and here
We msy vel say that assume the labor less on
account OF our ability 70 do Justice TO many sub
jects, all OF which besei With very many dncute.
but because we have not from ADLER pens other
Than casual and commenda;oTy notices Of What We con
sder Of 6rsi Importance 10 the character Of the City
the Just pride OF Inhabitants and also. because the
eAisisers msy learn BY example how 10 employ
portion Of their abundance 10 the maintenance Of work.
Of corresponding character "