davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
FOR SALE Al. o s

A small lot Of H4rd Ware consisting Of Au-
gers, Files, Chisols, Knives etc. For other
articles In store, and Ut the lowest prices fr
cash. See the general advertisement.
II. LANOUE.
Jnue5 Is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
STRAY

r,kat, q, al,oit ten tity sIto by Me- L'ih4r ,',esh
eel, -, H. AtnitB futi, q brown q HOW Llelfi
h, +r, t~!bmtkIsta marked by usiag III harness. ef'i
hgrta split 90 in The middle. 49,.
'Thf ognsf " frqseafei 70 taEe hnh away Z" NY
re4t N Ctr, rsea a~Ueptllng 70 hE7.
MaycM-5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
DlssoEur -oN D CopaRrNrRsnrp

The coparinership Of Mc. Co4sde &
Loomis has been dissolved by mutual con
sent.
Tie undersigned will continue TO erect
Vertical saw-mills for planters and others.
N. N. McCARsrLE.
March aa,h ls4s-4 IS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
STATE or LOUTSIANA-Parish Of
East Baton Rouge
Oily Bank Of Ne,0 Orleans Sirf9 District
rs No So. Court
ThnS. Gibbs Morgan G al: "a: q

a HNSSs ~ -NaSFS
nv yir,re Of a writ Of fieri facias issued in the
above entitled suit and to me directed from the Hon
cradle Court aforesaid, will be exposed to public sale
~ ,bs Conrt House in the town Of Baton Rouge, on
saturday the sixth day Of Nay next 1873 commene-
ing at II 0 clock A. NJ. NIL the right, ntle, interest
and claim Of John Buhler { one of the defendants in
the above entitled suit, in or e the following d les.
cri' Cd property 10 wit a tract Of land situated IN this
Parish near Springfield. about fifteen miles from the
town Of Baton Rouge. containing five hundred ar
penis more or less. bounded on the South by Thomas
neyal. North by lands belonging to the Estate OF
israel Smith. West by Joshua Alexander. and East
by the the Mount Sterling plantation now owned by
Thomas Lilly; also an order drawn by james ".
Flam. in favour of T. G. Morgan on Thomas Devail.
and By him accepted for the sum of five hundred dol
lars. on which The sum of two hundred dollars has
been maid; moreover an order drawn by I, G.. Nor
gan. on Thomas Devall, for his fee IN the case OF En'
nice Sterling ct al vs. G. P. Lilly Admir-: and Thomas
Deyal, for four hundred and sixty dollars, rendered
81 said defendant John Butler to pay and satisfy the
mdgment, interest. and cost in the above entitled
suit. Terms Of sale CASH, with the benefit OF ap
praisment.
30th March l548,-5 t. SherU.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
Nrw spptNp GOODS

JUST received a large and %tfatltiini ass" ny H. "
r, " 6pu"ndps. T%arietpnp, French M,tslius. Arlliifl.
IN. perTiHery. &f., az. Which wtilbe solu 81 ihS
lowest possible rates ~ the one pt,'e t NV ~
peh, 1913 JOSbPH Whih'i"'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08

PLAID FoULAR SILKS.
Fash2aable Bareges, Tuscan and Straw Bonnet
AN a9-I52. L. BoEGEL &co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
ROR SALE.

A LIKELY aeclnnaied Negro Boy, Is years of age
On reasonableterms, by o. r. DAVIS. Feb. 1873
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
TO WOOD CHOPPERS.

10 or Is good wood choppers, TO whom
liberal wages will be given, can find en-.
ployment BY calling on the undersigned.
/ Eah. 24. 4. EUGENE LANoUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
FOR SALE.
VtE |IEH
ON Reasonable Terms
New Store Fresh Arrivals!
x = S ! X

X = 5 = x
A New Store has been opened by The
undersigned, at the stand formerly cccn~
MED by Alfred Gates, on Church Ut Get, to
which the attention Of the public IS respect
fully called. The stock On hand Is entirely
net W, having just been selected IN New
Orleans by The undersigned bimsell--aiid
consists ofthe following Variety
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
rrsueh as the latest styles of Barge
Fancy Velvet for chtIdreu's clothing. Fancy
RAW stlEs, Oregon Plaids. Scotch and
French Plaid Ginghams, Shawls, Blankets,
Cation prewn and Bteached, Hosiery, Steel
RetiruIes, plaid inseys for Servants, Fancy
r.ssinetes for GentIemens' wear Ky. Jeans
/ cd and White Fiannels, Cotton Flahuel
fine Dimity, While Jaconetj and Cam Ftc'
poak and Swiss Muslin, Irish Linen, Hem
stitched and Plain Linen Camb. HpKfs,
Cottonades Of all kinds &c,
SHOES.
A general assortment, liz;
Ladies' rtlored and black Booteos, Lad es
Buskins. Ladies' Slippers, Ladies' Brogan'
Of III an ,titler, ChiIdrens' and Yo tbs shoes
Geutlsmcus' black Baotote , Gents Morocct
began Kip Brogan., Mems Slippers, &c.
UMBRELLAS,
Black silk. G. nigh IN and Cotton; all sizes
GLOVES,
A first rate qnality Of Bnchskin rid NJ
Glove, vl.o, fsncy ard black kid Gloves 70
ladies' aud gentlemen.
PERFUMERY.
A choice and f esh assortment of Essencet
pomade, Creme de Perse, Cosmetique'
!, Creme u'AmaDdes.
TOBACCO,
Grocery keepers wishing to buy a first rat
article of5 lump tob'cco, at New Orie3r
PRICES, wou' d do well to call and examine, b.
fore ordering from the eity--also, a sample
spanish cigSrs. Both Of the above name
:, articles, vii be enabled, in future to fu
!, nish in Baton Rouge, st city p,ices-havir
made arrangements to that eft ct, with Z
The whole of the goods aboy" ennmerat'
will be told 1T the lowest prizes for CASH.
Z Get 1877 ED. F. w. BOEGEL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
I'll. n. WADDIL

MHA
Drygv;st. corner Of Third and Church Streets,
Illus lust received d full and complete supply Of
rugs md medicines which he will sci ut the lowest
ash prices. At hiR store will he found
Itsst Fnoliph Cnlnmrl Sal. Soda
French Quintne Pearl ASH
Castor Oil Smtch
Arrow Root Indigo
Sulph; Morphine L"helIn
Iodine OpodeiuoG
Pntnssirm Sweet Oil
Inrrar Sage
ldlap SalnPhot,
Scnna EHa1-feeu
Mamma Spanish brown
Gum Myrrh Chiaride-I dtls
!" Arabic SOFA
" Opium thompson Eye ""Nt
Mustard Hops
Race Ginger roFt WINE
Allspiee rae Ale
Gloves Sponge
Cinnamon lrnsSes &C %c
Also a great variety of Pills Wright'S; Lees;
Peters: Champions; Mofat's; Wistar's; Giibert.S;
Saminpton's; Tyler's: Cooks: Winer'F; Clickner's;
ts,igar coated.9 Speneer's &c &c.
m. r. W., has q stock Of all the Patent Medicines
Of Inc day, aud il the only agent for the sale OF IoiDns'
aad's SarSapariHa. req: l|-Z
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES:

THE subscriber is fully
INpptepate with The best OF
6FIfMN u nlatrrialsanl good worh-'
$500 men, 10 bull tr rep lr Car
rilges Of every ption, in the best mai'ne'
aud latest stile and has on hand for = lie Sc
vrral Barnuches and Bbggirs 'eto and secopd
hand Also q ri lei did assor I1ent OF Coa'h
Baroa,lte, Gig and Buggy Harness, 'ollars
g. = &c, Tii1sa wanting any art 'ele5 N II J
line are invited to G II and examine my st"cl
helure purchasing cl4ewhefeat the old stand
corner Of Church and Main streets, Baton
Rouge ,,pn
tmar12J-s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
f1frorn tbe Nashnn Gn1ette. n. H..

From the NASIIlH NffJeltE4 IVA tsJ
n.y. ponl mptIjrine il as much tn be recommended
as 4 uorf cheese. and the one is perhaps az necessary
aa The other. We detm Wright's Indian. Vegetable
pills Of the class of good medicines. and do not hest,
tute 10 Fnv 50. The extensive use which is Hade OF
them. is. hoyrrver. the best recommendation
DISC GHiFIfURE OF HOMEOPATHY
ROCHESTER,. ". Y. Nov. II, 1917
d.. ~. Wright-Dear Sir: am happy to inform
vol, that ! have seen and felt the good effects OF your
Reiterated lniinn Vegetable Pills. Last winter. on
New Yenrs Day. | was taken suddenly i'll with II
heapy rotd. accompanied with n DiotetA feoer' ife
person | was boarding with wns n believer IN HON
,vEirh rnnde me dropsy and very wenk and for TWEEN
ty.fuur hours | lay n good part Of the time deliriet,S
One Of yntIr agents was stopping nj the house mt tle
time, WIN offered me a hoS Of Your Pills. tool
them. aud III tte0 dags was able To be around IN mi
room.
Since that time ! have been n patron of your yh'ilt
HE medicine. nm a we'll man, my henlth Is bette
than 1T has been for yeHrs before. Aud recruitment
all wl,n are in need Of medicine to Try Wrtghts IN
dun Vegetable Pile. Respectfully. yours. &G.
ArGUsTtta l.. RouT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08

IFTnfl IHe HURIDl UaITy FlIUeHJ
urjsht,s Tnaian Vegetable Piis.-Ofall the public
advertised medicines Of the day, we khnw Of none
that we can more safely recommend for the Tvs that
aesf, is heir to- than the Pills that are sold ut the
Jsnnt nf ths North American College of Health, No
I05l Ttrmnnt II. Bostan. Several Instances Ve know
Of where they are used in families with the highest
| satisfaction; mud no longer ago than yesterday. we
heard mn eminent physician Of this city recommend
them in high terms.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
WAGONS. CARTS, AND PLANTA-
rION SMITH, WORK.

'rflE Sabsc iher m~=s--vz-.
~ respectful y IN MAaM
sEu VI forms he Planters s~1SsH&A1lAk&&D
II Ioni Jana, that he is tully prepared wi h Il
rood sock OF Seasonfd Lumber ana superior
workmen, to furnish Plantation Wagons ana
Ga T. to order, with ltol or wool AS'etreeS'
Of The mos I arp o'od patterns and workman
shin. The atten ion OF The planters Is cal cd
10 his TIlting Wagons and Carts as they a'e
mo G convenient and better adapted 10 the
wants Of the Planter than any Others in use
Allkiod, of plant4tion Smtth-work' Mll irons
ploaphs sc. made rnd repaired Al orders
will b. faithfully ard promptly attcndcdto,' al
tho estah ishment, c rner Of Church and MAN
street B-ton Rouge.
w. +. TUNNARD.
mar 0h-S.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
Jnue5 Is
MOURNfNG GOODS.

Just received a full assortment Of tho
above goods, selected with great care by
myself EUGENE LANoUE.
feh26. A
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
June 1920
MTSICI MUSICl!
MUSIC!

The subscriber has for sale, a very suPe-
rior fine toned P1Axo. made by CLEMENTI
a. Co. Of LoNDox, which he will sell q
GREAT bargain for Cash. Apply to the IN
9ersigned or at this office.
~ o6-Atf puILrP BoURG.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
STRAY.

e. Taken up by Jos. Il. Noble on
H@.Mt the road to Clinton 10 miles
6& from Baton Rouge, a bay Worse,
49, about IA years old, IA hands
high, two white hind teet-stifled, no mark
or brand. The owner is requested to take
him away and pay charges.
i. G. HENDERSON, Ranger.
feb26 A.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
70 the Ladies'.

The ladies Of Hatdn Rouge and its vicinity arc res.
rpriCtliy informed that Victor IIcbert has Just received
q r%otnplete stock Of Fancy t+natls, consisting IN part
Of tie following. to wit /:
s:itt Tlnrreues. Wlnlpltmie skirts,
Nynrgtai d1. Grass iinpn for do.
eirt tFeil tpuef;nq. Fanry gtngilains (ScotGlD
Fine fnus. of different White fans for weddings,
rolurs. REVERE heinstiirlted.
Einns fringe md silk lIatidkefrh =. new style
cords for trimming dresses. %bordereu.
Head ttrassps. Nets for the hair,
white atd btark gloves Ladies' d misses fesieries
orI mits, Artificial wreaths.
tploted grapes. Whlte Satll.
White and black elk White AMI black ye'ls ~
hrse extra fine quality.
gaitlts far Istties and Embroidered mtIslins.
misses. t%pFunellaJ White 90;
white Jat0nets, White jheoilet ana SWISS
| Etlginas and i%nsrrtings, niiislitts;
Fancy silver dressing Side combs.
rotnt,7. PertimetipR.
French needle worked Fine soaps,
rnnas march 25=9.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
Jew monr or THE SANE soar LErl

We have a few pairs of those splendid Congress
Boots for gentlemen, and q small lot Of Patent leather
jackson ties, which for style and beauty OF finish, can
not be surpassed. Call and examine them ut,
A, BRADFORD g. cos, Church Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
HOOTs. HOE q FINDLNGs.

zssp Just received a fine assortment Of shoe
findings consisting in part Of
Cdijskins Lining Skins,
Morocco Binding h
GfaL00I, Facing do
sir Carl, Shoe Thread,
Boois Webb, Pcggs,
Auis and Huff Sparra btcs,
Boot Hooks, " IdckS.
and a large assortment Of 6h1e thread, ire 4
No. 3 10 Is, and are Prepared to manufac-
lure Boots and Shoes Of every quality and
description, at the shortest notice, our work
in all ca. es warrs uted.
A. BRADFORD 4 co.
Church STREET, between Lafayette aud Third.
dec. T. A.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08

SrtRLING CENTRE, CaYnaga Go: ~.

Cough Eatermiuing FeDer. Inflammation q the lungs,
pam IN Tie Chest and Side. Soreness Of The breast,
Night Sueats and Bilious Complaints, certainly re-
hrteh
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
ctorutNG Ar REDUCED PRICES!

The undersigned desiring to disp1se Of his presen
stock Of clothing. informs the public that he will sci
IL a. prices defyiug compositions Gall at lle "Oht
Price Cash Store" Of JOSEPH u
INV fed 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
feb26 A..


NOTICE.
J. PITET q Co, would respectfully lin
form their friends and the public in general
that they have d. complete assortment of ready
made Ttombs, which they can set in the space
of half a day.
They have also at hand, Inscription tables,
and are able to perform all works that may be
ordered, such as family Monuments with sew
eral places, marble chimneys, tumnlar stones,
&c.
Their materials being Of the first quality
thew will guarantee every thing that IS bought
from them and will charge but moderate prices.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
MORE LIGHT FOR BATON ROUGE.

FRENCH Il AMERICAN crown glass Of all sizea
from 8 BY 4 inches to "a by % inches suitable for pic
ta,re frames and show cases, windows. &c. For sale a
the naint shop of MORRISON q REGAR. Lafayette
street. fret house above Mr.. J. Huguet's Store. feb il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-08
Wall Paper.

PERSONS wishing to,ptnchase ~ above Article
ean he snuplic1 with any quality, or in any quantity,
at from IS cents 10 So per roll, by APPLYING at the Paint
shop Of the undersigned, where . variety Of samples
.,ay IL seen MORRISON ~ REGAR.
feb 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
STATIONERS' HALL, "a Charities Street.

u our friends and the public generally that are now
Ss15 sSt IFS 81 Sps%%i
@ssSsGR EG b s1a
RoAT Wd safG r and Rao B9o
ruled to twenty different forms.
PAPERS-Ruled and Plain Letter, blue and white Ruled
Post Of Ciark's, Liubbard's and Palmer Il Smith 5
SW School and Pain R ef ca ae F Se
Post R S and Plain fine and eommon ruling fine and
DENY, and Flat Cap; Plain fine Envelope Paper; Print
INKsprouts celebrated Printing Inks, Of every quality
and an color in kegs and cansls black blue and red
Pr nd Gepy ah Pres
of different sizes, with all the necessary articles for
Gof.D AND STEEL PENs-of every quality, from the
very best Manufactures, and at various prices Whole
GOLD COLD 4 AND SILVER PENCIL CASES Some, very
fl y F." sas9s Opaque and
from No. 20 to 80; Swan Quilts Nos 80 and 100.
Sealing May and Waters of quality and cGo or, Pax ~
cutting u to p any preuar cos Rodgers Pen
and Bronzed nkstands Pen Racks Sand Boxes and Wafer
Cups of various kinds Ivory and Bone Letter Feders and
ssns "D Gard Racks and Tin Cutters Thsmometer e
nh pGmfe at
Reeves and Nswmans snpeIfne Water GoIos Sable and
Camel'S Hair Pencils; best Cumberland Drawing
French and American Lead Pencils and Crayons Port Cray
ons; Mouth Glue; India Rubber and India Ink Carmne
Saucers &c &c: Wharon's superior Drawing Paper, OF
every size from Antiquarian Cap; Bristol Boards
size and thickness; Tracing Paper, &c, &c.
The above are only few of the articles comprising orr
Stock addition which are fully prepared to exeen
the use of Banks Merchants and Others who favor
with their orders which will be RunGu:y sepSfd to-
BLANKS now in use and will always keep stock full
BINDERS STOCK, such as Boards OF all sizes and
thcknesseS Russia Sheep Morocco Skvers. Sewing Parcf
ment Plough Knives Marble and Morocco Paper Nc, u
All orders for ODD BOOKS or FULL SETS OF any Pc
cuar form will be executed in the very best style and war
ranted 10 entire satisfaction.
We would respectfully solicit call from Country Dealers
and purchasers generally before procuring their Fall Stock
as our great facilities with house in New York enables US
70 sell to the best advantage and all articles purchased
from us be returned if found to suit respect
DAVID FELT Il CO. Stationers' Hall,
'hartre street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
A North Western Jaunt and its Trials.

The St. Louis Reveille of the 30th ult. has the
following interesting narrative:
From THE observation-disclosures Harvey and
Mclean arrived in town yesterday, from the Falls
of the Missouri after trip of very great hardship.
From our friend, Mr.. Mclean, we get some particu-
lars of the journey; but first we have few items
of the upward trip to MENTION which are of interest.
On the 25th of August last the boat on which
they were embarked with their goods, the Lake of
the Woods exploded her boilers at the mouth of
the Little Cheyenne, fifteen miles below the point
of destination. AS proof of Mr.. Harvey's energy,
and readiness of resource, before nighttaH sawpit
was rugged, and timber got out for the building of
another boat-a Mackinaw-in which to complete
the journey. The weather became very severe,
yet they persevered and were once more ahoat, en-
countering terrible winds. On the first of Novem-
Der snow began to fall, and on the 9th the river
closed. Horses We're now sent for and finally the
goods reached Fort Campbell, at the Falls of the
Missouri, by land.
On the 9Th of December, Messrs, Harvey and
Mclean with one other, left the Fort OH their re-
turn The snow was SO deep that they could use
neither horses nor dogs, and they came on foot to
the mouth Of the Yellow Stone, where large party
of Assiniboines attacked them, robbing them of
clothing, etc. From the Yellow Stone they started
with dogs, but these they had abandon account
of the depth OF snoW-more having fallen than on
any winter for fifteen years. The Sioux country
reached, and at the Little Missouri they sue
ceeded in procuring mules, but the prarles having
been burnt, the animals soon gave out, and the
travellers were again on foot For five days they
We're without food they suffered every privation,
but finally on the 10th inst, they reached the Nor
mon encampment, at the Old Bluffs, and Were re-
ceIved with every kindness and attention.
Mr.. Mclean speaks in the highest terms of the
courtesy of Brigham Young, who is living in
comfortable cabin--in fact, the Mormons generally
seemed we'll provided for Possibly Mr.. Mclean
was struck, somewhat, owing to the contrast of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

Supposed income.
Tdres paid.
Total of the proprietors.


The total number of the taxpayers being 9, 1885,,
600, whilst the number of 'sactive citizens " is
only 1896 0OO it follows that among the taxpayers
there at least 100000 females, or minrs, to
make up the difference, and to account for the in
dlgent adult who do not pay.
The first class of the population, the working
class, pay almost the whole of the taxes under
forty francs. Every individual of that class in the
country fortunately has house, a most miserable
one, perhaps, but still house of his own, and a
small plot of garden attached to it, where he grows
vegetables in sufficient quantity for his family.
Many have an orchard, and some have half an
acre, an acre, more of arabic land, to grow
corn, or to feed a cow, or few pigs The average
amount of their earnings is $50 francs (flS) year.
With this, a laborer keeps his family and saves
few francs every year to purchase small parcel of
land.
The taxes, from forty to two hundred francs are
principally paid by the second class and by the
fourth. A small part of them only is paid by the
learned or scientific gentlemen belonging to the
second class, who pay the highest rate of taxes;
and thus the third class, the least numerous, has
the greatest share in the distribution of wealth and
of education.
women youths under twenty one years OF age.
The state OF the and accounts for this gnor
1t appears that of 900 cOnscripts $50 do not
know their alphabet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

o. An mpudent Southwestern paper, not hav-
ing the fear of the ladies before its eyes, thus de-
scribes g fashion plate" in one of the Philade-
phia papers:
A snpnosed mink, wasp-waisted, plow-breastedi
and upholstered, wearing on her head shovel
shaped nightcap, set off by cockade of greer,
leaves and red roses, her slim body all in WhIte'
loose sack arrayed,' founced and fretted, having
on in front a slatey blue apron split up and down
the middle, the whole giraffe seated on bungle,
flaming red woollen or blaze arm en-, chairLana
looking sleepy, stupid and languishing, Ike lame
goose with the piles. r
Standing by, in the attitude and with the look OF
one nosing not recently deceased fish, another
block of the tremendous hustle all II round
green dress, Powered and fummerled IN the most
finjcal manner buttoned up and down IN front from
neck to foot: face of the crttur silly, Sinking and
soporferous, immense pair of whiskers, pale red
bonnet. with a cockade of red roses-the whole q
yery a6guent caricature Of female dandyism,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
CLAssEs OF THE POPULATION.
p $50 900 1926 900 400 900 1.7l5 600 "a 400 600

Total 800 ,OU 5,5ZbVO 4UO,VU 1io,UU u 4UUU
The first observation which the foregoing table
suggests is that in the distribution of instruction
amongst the four classes of the population, the GO
vernmenta and administrative class is far from hav
ing any advantage. The third class, although less
numerous, reckons 436 900 individuals having re-
ceived classical or complete education, and only
625 900 gnorants tthe children of that class whilst
the governmental class includes only $4,000 indl
viduals completely educated, and the number OF
gnorants amounts to 900.
The second class, the arriculturlsts and the ma
nufacturers, is also much superior With regard 10
Instruction. to the governmental and administrative
class. Besides $4,000 individuals having received d
a good general education, there we find 294,ooo
men having the advantage OF classical ana seen
tific education. Finally, the governmental class
does not include the fourth part of the educated por
ton of the people, and therefore the doctrndHes are
not justified in saying that their government rests
upon Farstocratie des tunl,eres
But to have the condition of the people still bet
ter understood, and to appreciate with still greater
accuracy how France stands with regard 10 her
government. we must again proceed TO announcer SUI
division of the population.
OF the "a 400 900 inhabitants, more than the hali
are excluded by their age from all Givl OF
political action We therefore must WITHDRAW
them from our calculations
The number of females in France is. zs 2 Voo
Under Il years of age. o3o. oG0
OF Il years of age above e-c30 01o
The total of The male population IL l63 Wo
nder OF age S1o,c'oo
OF or above q years OF e9l6VW
Thus the active part of the French population,
les citoyens actis, those who are entitled to civil