davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18

; ~ N~N'
BRuLIANr REPARTEEs.-The dexter.
Gus leap of thought, by which the mind
escapes from a seemingly hopeless dilem
ma, is worth all'tlIe veslmenis of dignity
which the world holds. 1t was the read.
mess in rcpariee which continually saved
VoItairo from social overtnrn. Ho once
praised annlher writer very heartily to a
tlrd person. at is very strange was
the reply that you speak so well Of him,
for hU says you are charatun." "Oh!"
replied VoItaire. II think i, very likely
that both Of us may be mistaken"
A rapid change from enthusiasm To
non 'chalance is often necessary in soce.
~ Thus person once eloquenlly eulo
glzlng tho angelic qualities of Joan of
Are. was suddenly met by tho question,
"What was Juan made of" "Sho was
maid of Orleans"
A Yankee is never upset by the as.
tnulshing. He walks among the Alps
with his hands in his pockets, and the
smoke of his cigar is seen among the
mSts of niagara. Ono of this class
sauntcred into the office of the lightning
Telegraph, aud asked how long il wauId
take To transmit message To Washing.
ton, Ten minutes" was the leply. 81
cant wait" was the reIoinder.
1t was this readiness that made John
Randolph 81 terrible in relort, He was
the Thersiles of Congress, u tongue.
stabber. No hyberbole of contempt or
scorn could be launched against him but
he could overtop it with something more
scorniul aud cOntompluous Opposition
only maddened him into more brilliant
bitterness. "lsu't it a shame, Mr.. Pres
'dent. said bc one day in the Sennte,
that the noble bulldogs of the admin.
istration should be wasting their time in
worrying She rats of tho opposition, =
Immediately tho Senate WIS in an up.
roar, aud no was clamorously called to
order. Tho presiding officer, however,
sustained him; aud pointing his long
skinny finger at his opponents, Randolph
screamed out. rats did saw mrci
micc!"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18

A SHIP PASSAGE ACROSS THE IsTHMus
or PANAMA.-Such a project appears To
have been started in London. which has
been received with favor. The plan l.,
to connect the rivers Atrato and Neipi,
between which the gigantic chain of the
Cordilleras dips to pass of but a few
hundred feet in height A depulaliou
Of tho promoters has had an interview
upon the subject with Lord Palmerslon,
at the Foreign Office. His Iordship re-.
ceived the project favorably, requested a
further interview when the plans were
more matured aud expressed his willing.
ness to consider how far facilities might
be afforded through the Board uf Adm
ralily to any expedition sent out by the
projectors 10 explore the district aud
survey the line Of the proposed opening
from sea to sea. The plan is at present
under The consideration of several par.
ties of capital and influence, some oI
whom arc arge y engaged in the trade
Of those seas; aud should their decision
prove favorable, il is intended to dispatch
forthwith an engineer, in company with
some able assstun;s, to the spot. Pr0o.
,dchce Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18
just Received

A SUPPLY of SURGEONS Pocket Instru
IN ments Tooth Keys and Forceps, u variety
OF Trusses, nnd lhe best Supporters and Shoulder
Braces ever offered in this market
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster August 10, l8i0 Ii
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18

HThe Catholics are about to found
a diocese or bishopric at Minnesota, with
the seat of the bishop at st. Paul.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18
Wind0M sash.

S000 LIGHTS by 10 aud 10 by le win
OUUU dow sash cheap by T. BoPE
Lancaster, May 4, l849. 50
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18
I'IaX-Nccd.
Spanish saddles.

<>M VENlE subscriber is now mak
EsAavs<eM ing the hest article of SPAN
fJ ESA ISIl SADDLES. which he will
'<sEeSStA'NszA have on band at all times, lie
lchqs my body to produce u superior article.
JOHN N. LITTLE.
Lancaster May II, l8i9.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18
Er,rn Frrmch EgrnndY.

4 NOR THE SICK Au article which cannot
l. he surpassed, for sule by NJ z. KRElDER
Lancaster July 10, l849 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18

HAn ounce Of wit that's bought, /,
worth a pound that is taught.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18
Water LiIllc.

EREsH ground, superior article. Just receiv
II ed aud Tor sale by M. 2. KREIDER.
Lancaster, September Of, l9l9 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18
Brushes.

n NlIE most general and complete assortment
U ever offered in this market. For sale ON
lerms by NJ, z. KREIDER
Lancaster, August 10, l8i0 II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18
40 SporI>Ialcu.

40 SporI>TMCH.
Rifle Powder, Gne and coarse grain.
- ed; Percussion Cups, best quality
Cox's ground edged wuter proof Cups, a new
and superior article; Lead and Shot
Also, Cannon aud Backing Powder
At the Apolhecuries' HILL, by
NJ, z. KREGDER.
Lancaster. October 10, l8iJ "a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18
CHEAP il NJ NJ +.

respectfully solrit those wishing to purchase
goods To give me call. The stock which now
offer is large and well selected. | have taken
special pains in selecting these goods and feel
cnniident that they will give general satisfaction
Yon will fluid ere u beautiful variety OF
DRESS GOODS. suitable for the season.
have brought with me number Of plaln
Inncy and figured patterns of Silk Goods. change
able cOlurs and warranted tn please
Prints, the best styles of the seasnn. can he
Innud here. Mexican Stripes. Alpacas, Merlnoes,
Nous dc LANES. aud every variety of Goods suit
able for Ladies' wear. l.
WOOLEN GOODS:
A general assortment such MS Cloths Cass
meres. Cusnets. Jeans Flannels aud Linseys a
large stock of Bleachednnd BROWN MUSLlNS
QUEENSWARE. GROCERIES. & NOTIONS.
The largest aud best assortment OF BOOTSand
SHOES ever offered by me, Mems aud Boy y's
wear. Ladiesand Misses, all to be sold CHEAP.
Purchasing larger stock this season than eveI
before, am prepared to give you as good va.
rieiy as ran be found in the place.
Give ne trial aud you will have the proof ol
my assertions, not only as 10 QUALITY, hut also
in PRICE. j. c. HENLEY.
September 81. 1910. 20
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18

ANOTHER SHAWL SALE.-One hundred
aud eighty shawIs were recently sold in
Boston for SIT ,675:60 being an average
Of $S0;20 for each shawl. The most
costly one brought $50, another Sl75, a
third $500, fourth $3.50, fifth $500, three
at $500, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18
CHI e MICALS

" n Il AV4 " n Ia -
Ferri Todid Quin Vnlerianta
Ferri and Quin Ctras Digitalm
Ferri Ammon Tart CyHnure Posassum
Ferri Citms Solub Argent Mir Chryst
Feui Luctule Iodine Re Sublim
Zinc lodid Hydriod Pot Extra
Zinc Valerianate Iodur Hydrurg
Moncsa Fix; Thridoce
Morph Sulph ChloroIorm, pure
Morph Acct Chlor Ether
Opii Murius Veralrino
Sirychnine Chryst Brommc
Pipirine Castor Oil Capsules
Acid Hydrocyan (onc dose)
Narcotin COllodiOn
OF Ergot Gun Cotton
Suntnine Gutta l'ertha Plaster
Quin Sulph (Eloward's Solph Berberine
Exira) Aconitine
MofMe d6ogS are w0rrdntea 10 be pure, or
sule at Apothecuries HILL, by
NJ. z. KREIDER.
Lancaster, July l3, 1870 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18

REMOVAL
undersigned hereby informs lis friends
and customers that he has removed his Shop
into the rooms lately occupied by REED s. BAUGn
MAN. directly opposite to Bury & Becks Drug
Store, Main street. lancaster ohio. where he
will constantly be found, aud always provided
with work, aud ready mnde Boots Il Shoes AT
the lowest possible prices.
JOHN NJ. MILLER.
Lancaster, April 6. l84D 48
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18

on D. TOwuFcul I now nhnu 10 YEAR, nl ace aud has
long been known az the AE1IIOR and DISCO PERER
of the q b " UIN T. ORIGINAL "TOWN%HND
SARSiPARH.LA.n Beng poor. he was compelled 10
limit lis manufacture, by which II has been kept
Of market aud the saiGa cCuscribel 10 tlse only who
had proved It's worth amt known It's value. It had reached
lhe ears of mauy ncvrriccss h,s- IGrSuns who had
been healed sore dls,asns aud saved death pro
aimed It's wonderful
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18
A WORD 30 THE People!

N calling your attention to this, it will at once
L be understood that wish to advertise my
stock of goods.
OF hunIbugging in advertisements you perhaps
are tired; shall not engage in there nor behind
The counter Should yoube impatient Ia know,
who il is that asks you 10 hear, recoect it is
}. c. HENLEY known 10 some by the uame Of
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~.
Ohio Legislature.

CULUMDus, Jan. 12
Nothing doing in either House to,day
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18

. 7 . i ! q I II q Il
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18

Those who lack in common sense
Supply its place by impudruce:
Another truth in this we'll find
OF benefit Ia all our kind.
No idle habits e'er can be
Of honor or utility. {
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-18

II letter from JOHN II. COLLINS. ESQ.
EDIIOR aud PKOPRIETOR oChe TEN
PERvANCE ORGAN also AGENT .4ND
LECTURER for Me GRAND DIFISION
Of SONS or FIE.uPER.4NCE of OHIO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23
Communicated.

THE CONSTITUTION - REvoLUrIoN.-Om Legis-
lat,Ire, at this session, seem 70 be disposed to cast
aside the law-abiding character which has heretofore
marked and distinguished the American people. We
had thought the Constitution Of our State was the
Charter under which her Representatives acted, and
by which they were governed. in all matters Of lie.
gislalion but il now appears we We're laboring I'M
der a great mistake, both in prnctice and theory, on
this head. 1t seems, the People may, in their Consti.
fnticn, prescribe the mode in uhich they or fheir Re
wcscnfatipcs may alter, change or amend the lnstr,i-
lncnt: but it by no means follows that cit er they or
their Representatives, nre hnunl by any sucI, pro-
Visions. VIII sofne kind friend inform rs what n
Constitution il, asrccahiy 10 the ideas Of this age
md progressive Democracy! II the People or their
Representatives can evadc its prnvisihns in one case.
ncr than tinf prescribed. will some one be kind en-
',lgh 10 inform na from whence this right is derived!
We look in vain to our Constitution we find there
not one cla,ise by which the People have delegated
power (" The Legislators to pass n law TO take the
sense Of the good People az to II e proprie,y or neces.
sity of assembling them in Convention to change and
remodel their Government. We have too high an
opinion df the good sense Of CIV. Walker, to believe
for n momcIa he will sanction by his signature an act
80 lucons,iiutioun and revolufi, nary IN its character.
MODERATION.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

or The Rev. Mr.. Linebaugh, Rec
tor of st. James church, of this city,
preached a sermon appropriate to the
melancholy event Of Col. Wm. NJ.
Smythc's death, which sermon was
listened to by a large audience with
the deepest interest. At the request
sof a number of those who heard it. a
copy vas furnished for publication
and it appeared last week III the
columns Of the Daily: Delta. The
able manner of the discourse; and it's
dignified tone have attracted a large
shareof attention. We are gratilied
to notice the labors of our own citi-
zens, and believe that among the
many advantages offered by Baton
Rouge rs "a residence, none are more
worthy Of notice thar the esteemed
Pastors of Il several Churches,
among whom Mr.. Linebaugh occu-
pies a prominent place. as he does
wherever his talents are known.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

with all the machinery Of Lowell. Almost
every man can have a mill to suit his particular
fancy.be that what il may, in regard 10 ma
chineryj and the timber, for Quantity and
quality, canntt be heaton, though it has been
exaggerated by some writers tie average
length Of the tr Tree That is good TOR lumber
that will make clea stuff may be set down
at 100 feet /; tho cedar at 80 feet, from 3 to 8
feet III .meter The O. dar Is not a olnmon
growth Of the Pacific, H. many represent, but
grows in breaks as our cypress in Louisiana /;
hose TIL frs stand too close 10 admit Of u pair
Of timber Wheels, they have to he snaked to
the rivers or mil, Az the case may be-, corse-
%quenlly y"ry powerful tea,ns have 10 be en-
ploy,d. Puget Sonmi afforns The finest and
largest quantity of timber ard the best water.
power on the Con i ,ens after yon leave the
rivers ever, ln,'e almost wi | aft I'd "A mil
stream. turned by .. rittya az rold, ut he north
side "f Bethel ii,!, aud AZ clear ~ amber -
arc all the ,ivers you may stand N he banks.
{ that most beautiful OF all sheets Of living
water. The Columbia, and select your "a mon,
Us they move by You in schools Of thousands,
and here let me tell you III t ,ot can catch
enough OF those saIm ~ ~ one day to row.
sion your family tor a wi"'le ye,r. Trout is
alSO HDhnu III IN ali Lhe small rivers anu
mountain streams, hui the sa IInnn wbet. fresh
IS worth all the fa'nrl "a Of the tnny tribe
joined t ge'her, and more profitable rs they
afford their own lard for fryiug;a handsome
business might be done here by .aving salmon
for The oil. Onr ptoSiHi y to the g'id mines
mas becr the cause If two-third< of the W.
liable farns in Oregon to lay vast this
se,son VIC are in IS days travel of the ric' or
part of the z Id mines, con eqIently our peo.
pie are too rich to farm. The average b ST.
ness in The mines may be set down at an ounce
a day whilst in he mines, and This is as much
rs they will hverar If our Oregon farmers
won d ST. p at home and raise wheat and po,a-
toes, they would d as well as they do in the
mines but this does not seem to be the dis.
position OF man. or OF . egon men in par.i-
GUAR. Potatoes ARE worth ~ pr bushel:
Wheat. s. do Flour in he mill. $15: Tur-
nips and cahbages cannot be measured, onIv
rs the. are cnhed or guessed at, as they are
generally larger than The measure. | forget
TO mention, whist speaking of lumber. tina,
it is worth S1un per tious nd feet-fre pht
from here to s n Francisco the same and
the lumber there goes eff like hot cakes at
the modest price Of $500 per thou and Nc.
Oh nice in this place get from $40 to 800 per
d y. bu, generally make more by the pece.
c mmon laborers $5 and boarded. Merchsn.
disc is cheap in proportion to the high prices
Of labo=, &c.
EDWARD LIVINGSTON MossEy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

what sums have been received for thF n
gipeer's department for theseyears.
Mr.. Adams presented a7fnfni",jaNtn
divers inhabitants Of Bayou Gfos en-
and Marringurip, demonstrating aIns
the opening Of the lower mouth Of list
River, as req mmended by ,i' s'n'f'r
gineer. Referred to COMMITTEES on tad
and Lowers.
Mr.. Drew, - An act for the brttsor
gnnizaiion Of the office Of Secretly
State" made the specia' order of 'hsda
for Tuesday next, Goth Instant.
Mr.. Moore, An act 10 "mrnd art6'
If the Code. Of Practice, il o,d'r to "smI
fom s~eizur" a hninr$rad tolA,e ilfaf
mn's ofihis State" made the slS5cial rdI
Of the day for Tuesday npx'. 26'h ~.
Mr.. Du'our, An ct defining IN
rights aud property shall lie exempt ri
seizure" was also made the order d ?
dav for Tuesday rex'.
Several messages in writing IRON (
Governor was received.
SPECIAL ORDEa or THE DAY.
CT ,ening.) ;,
The Senate resumed the I'd rradi,Yi
The ,rso n,ions r, ~Iative to slavery. ti-
ing the dpbat,. on the 4th rr-olu'impn
mui,on The Senate sal with clo-rd es
on executive business.
I'll" doors being opened. on mo'"pe
Senate adjournrd till to MORROW, ~
o'clock.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23
communicated.

81
AN ACT, enitIed An act to charge The
name otst,e State If Louisiana.
Whereas in '' progress Of events it has
come to pass, the city add parish oil Orleans,
has acquired so mach wea til and.inhnence,
the SSale OF Louis ana when, colnsa red with
the weight and imp rtaicc of said civ aid
parish, is OF minor Consequence, therefore, d.
BE i, enacted 6y The General Assembly of
s id Stale, that Hereafter the anne, style or
title ofthis State shall be "New OrAear s. and
not Louisiana. as heretofore, and that it shall
he made the futy of u lipublic ofiGers, imme-
diarely alter passaee ofahis law, toYadopt said
name or It, IL in judicial or other lc wi pro-
C edings. bearing ofiti3 signature.I& &c &C"
The abDve is the pIe5ect Of a lay, which it
is hin'ed is about to BID proposed 10 our Le-
aislalu,e nnw in session. 1t has been so long
apparent, that the Cit,:of New Oileans and
her Interests, aie PARAMOUNT to all others, and
that the country parishes are hut a drag to
her rapid strides TO b, dnn.ing the emporium
of the whole southwest: that it is now policy,
If rot indeed a mere acts Of common justice 10
give her name to the State. Without th" CITY
OF New ORLEANS, the state could DOT exist a
day, for it ~ notorious Ishe feeds esnd clothes,
ootn lue Piah'eiS dHf MS saves ara mat
without her capital and influence the whole
planting interest would.go BY the hard. Let
then the bill he Introduced at once, land let the
capitol return to New Orleans, IRON whence
il ought never TO have: been renewed. tits
folly to talk ahou, legisla,ing in he country,
on any important subjsct--you cannot have
either The books, or the learned ard practical
men which are, necessary to enl ghlen and
carry out any impcrtant measure. pThe mem
bers from the country parishes are 10 doubt,
of them, clever eaongh, but Egocd Hea-
vet! 10 institute a comparison BETWEEN them
and The city Sages. whose days AMI nightare,
constantly exercised I'M looking irko na,ure's
bidder paris, is the height Il a~bSureity.
1t is time 4 r the truth 10 be tphl boldly
Organs rs. and. Of right dugM 10 be,
the State Of Louisiana.
4" IA PLAIN MAN. /
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

VALuaBLE LoTs FOR SALE.-Public a,,en-
ton is requested to the |pale # eigh, lots Of
ground Situated within The Cooperation of B..
Rouge, fronting on Flraida Street and The
Co,nile Road, to take place TIL, Court house
in the tawn Of Baton Refuge, On the second.
day ofNarch 1850, by Thomas Preuderea,t,
A%uctioneer. The four Ids on Connie Road
measure 30 feel front hs $40 deep, French.
measure, aud The four on Florida ,,reet 80 it.
front byisso deep. They are wei worth the
attention. of those who desire to have i. god
family residence, close ID town, with tho ad-
vantage Of sufficient grotAnd for a garden,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

OF The flag p ~ese,itcc by the ladies.
through Gen Walker, 10 he Washington
Guards, was painted by II. 8. Thorpe, Esq.
One side represents . pr raft Of Gen.
Washington, and on the otter, "a member
of the Guards s'andingIb by piece Of ar,iI.
lery, slrnounted with 1.-THE motto Union
aud Confidence" The vhols reflects
grra, credit on the ar'iS4' /, swell as on the
fair and patriotic hands ,Mhocomplcled that
bcau'ifia piece Of work. . ...a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

PLEAsvRs ExcuRsIoNss-Oa Oar enterprising
feilnw-cR izen JOSHUA BEAL, beng forced by
the Mississippi TO abanduh Tor The present the
Bayou Sara Jerry, has brdnght down his SPLEEN
did nav Eerry-boat, the. BNroma, and in ends 10
IN hire her ont as a job boat, or forPartles of
pleasure for some months 10 come. On Sun,
day next (to-morrcV) the lByrona viii make a
Tip to the bluffs above Baton Rouge, nus Civ
ing a Chance to these who like an excur-
sion. and wish to breath The fresh air % avail
themselves of this opportunity. On Tuesday
tho Byrena will make ah excsrsion 70 Pia-
qasmias, returning on Wednesday evening.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

Is WASHINGTON, Sunday, Feb. TIN
the Senate, on Friday, Q5thO Mr..
Badger and Mr.. Butler spoke on the
California question, taking strong
grounds against her admission as a
State into the Union. In the House,
Mr.. Root and Mr.. Dana made aboli-
ton speeches. Els. d bas 5s9 s.s1tsg.
New York MARKET.-Cotton in "
York on Saturday, tf6th9 was firm
and stationary. -, sls ,... Il.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

MasarraAon BAr..-. Grand Fancy
Dress Ball will be held on FridIy, the lst
day q Nairh next. Persons wh" n;av
want ~oosiuases for the accession can apply
to ~. Lefevcr, who Twill go to New Or
on Sunday nexl, 25th instant, and
will execute any ordefs that may be con-
to him. -,g ! .f
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

: ExoRcrsIsG THE FREE SoLERs.--The
General Democratic Committee of
Tammany Hail. IN. W passed the
following resolution, among others of
the "same Sort" at the last meeting:
Resolved, That the individuals in
the committee who voted against
Cass and Butler at the last Presiden-
tial election, viz Rynders, Purser,
Downing Kelly, and Miller, be ex-
PEELED from this committee, inasmuch
as at the last meeting a resolution
was passed by the committee declar-
ing ineligible as members thereof any
persons who voted against Cass and
Butler. 'asy 81 4raly4ad9 tHt
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

y APPOINTMENTS ny The GOvERNoR.-<llis
Excelleney, Gov. WALkEn, has made the toll
living appointments, which have been on
fined blythe Senate {: r.' '.. t""
saac johnson, Attorney General. Isaac
T.freston, Associate Judge nj the Supreme
Govt, in place Of Judge King, .tcsIaned. W.
Dub,r, Esq, Judge cftbG First u,iciaI Dis
tric'to replace Judge Mdtlm Y, who's" term
Of on Q has expired. EmlleW 'Itz, Rec rider
of Mstgages, N. Orleans. Judge Kennedy.
re'apRinted Judge of tho 30 District C,ur,,
New orleans. JUDGE Burhatan, re A%ppoint-
cd Jud.eo of the I'd District Court, N. Orleans.
u. y. lvons, ~re-appoiuted district AIT rlev
for The Seventh District; Bernard Marianv,
Esq, r.-appointed Registr OF Deeds, and
Conveyaaces, at New Or eals. @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

. . -, HHa - .=f.|- l-f - .='i a III. "fr
The RIvERs.-The Ohio, ut i'i,tsburg,
was falling on the llth instant, with 10
f'et water in the channel. At Louisville,
on the 18th, the river was at a stand, with
8 IL feet water on the Falls in the Indi-
ana chute and IL feet in the canal. 81, Il
The Natchitoch.s Chronicle of the 9th
instant remarks Red River is falling
slowly at this point !; yet, If the rains con-
t'nue, perogues and fnti,oa's will Dor
again be in requ sition "fE.l.lIIf ~,.H
The Concordia ltiellgencer ofthe 10Th
says" The river at this point has now
reached within SIX inches of its highest
stretch, last year. Opposite 10 rs, seve-
lal Of our friends are almost literally un-
der water. They are floating, with more
truth than poetry in their
We hope that they may float wi h safety"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-23

DEsrssrRy.--We reftt our re,ders to Tie
advertisement Of DR.. A. D. PLoueH g. Son IN
another column. We have examined some
specimens Of their work. either full sets, OF
teeth replaced, and PRONOUNCE them the most
p~erfec. piece of workmanship we have ever
seen, of tho kind. We have no doubt they
will give ample satisfaction to hose who will
honor then With their patronage,