davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS,
PlOugnH &C.

TNItE subscriber hereby re- -~v~~t
l. tpms his thanks TO bis Gus 6EH
tomets for the liberal patronage x&IA,
bestowed on him. and respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally tha, he will con-
tnnek his business in all its branches at his estab-
lishntent, corner Of Church and Main streets
CARRIAGES of every description made to Or
der Of repaired in the neaiest manner Plantation
and Road Wagons, Carts, Drays, &C., made and
repaifed as usual. Also, wrought-iron Ploughs
made, to order and kept on hand for sale, and all
kinds Of Plantation Smith and Job work attended
to promptly.
THE Subscriber has also ia ~
ken the agency for the sale of ~
all ktnds OF Wheelriyht and Wa nz
gon work, including Wheel and Dirt Barrows,
Iron Axles Wagon and Cart Harness, &c, from
the seseprated mandatory Of Messrs. Busby &
Littt OF Wheeling, Va: and will also keep an as
sortn!ent of Flat, Round and Square Iron for
Smitas and Planters use.
1 ne attention of Planters and those wishing to
purchase is called to his stock and all orders for
the cpmlng season will be faithfully attended to
and aii work ordered or purchased from the sub
scnbfr fully guaranteed The freight on carriage.
sent 70 any part Of the Coast will always be paid
julle s, fy. WF. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
'Yes, sjt--d'd you mean did sow 80,

| sa $50. - !, " ~
| r. sat.i ....,, ,,,, -
o' s''' So .....,t > ,4,
d;1,,, s,,.,, 80, ,,,a - .+a,' a,' ~, W.
d, I flint so,,, :, ''' 'S'' "
II maun n,tt,,nt ~ ,ha ;,1 7 s,,a .,..
did 60 sG a,, ,na,u;n,, vnu pg,nta ,;te
rigi,t, Frann;s ans,yer .oast,,,,s IL ,,a.
tl,apstis, htnitiay ,.e, tv ff,,y ,iis,a,
bv sik mud aive he t,t,a,a,
t,r,.,, -, 1.,s J.. 1i,.i.. 1,....... i,
divisorea, aid the d,vl1and j, ono snd t,.d
sixth=
'Onp aud tw6.sizths ia t,o.y psev7'
,TLrsa.sjr,hs
We'll. f,nr times tive is l,o,y rospy,'
,Tbtae.4jrt}s ,f t1e s,,ns ,,,,n,,ar,
Add three 10 twog,,,tl two tive. too.
Yes si,
Divide fwiee tw, t,v 4. +, -, I,
Yes. sir.
'Alid the dividend to two, too
Yes. cir
add to The diyisor two. too,
Yes, sit.
.Atd tt.a ,,.,,,,et te, t..,t, ,,,,,....,.,1 u5.i
The w i1tt,H two, too, ana HttHtn Hy two
,ud ,,;va IL. ,ustbens,n.,l totai ,,f tb.
Whole.
iyes fir three sni two ,s i,ys--.nee to
tw, tim IL elevan -.,iipi,1ad hv to-, r.,
,s t,y,a,,a ,,,.,, t,n.,,. o .',,a, = 80 S.
Jiv;sor. t,, ;s t,.,. ,.a n,oa,,n, s,.,,,, ,'e 80
two. t,o---ia @ tLnndar and ,ha II tvhal,
,11aa ,,,,s,L,., al 1;a;jast. ,..S.
il tsp .r,itus tl,a ,nath.ta,;..i ,,,ai ,,rtla
wlats. . ''''
ttsttnintv. ea,,s;,tv FRANCIS -.a.,..
rs eotrar1 as h,an oay ,n,,t,;,d;'a.;,,,, w. -, :.
bic, Simon how ,n.ny ,,,,,,ts ~, ,l,aa,,..
pass,' ''V''l
one. fsfhst btsls ,t,s ,,1,s, m a,a,,;,,,
nm oyster. E
,Tli,tv -.,,s,, on, t-,v ,,,r .a,a.,,
nj, sir
.Msetsr,'
.Wetl. tsHae vim, i, ,,,, ,,,,t7,
+ t,,eas hs ean how il },r + taa t,,o tax
ine viii, Jack Smith his ,.ert,,,t, at,d l..
bit him first ,sta ,eht n ,ja ,,a,. ,'1., ..a.
| p,ess ba did l,a d,I,ot d., na,ti,,s ,,,n,, ,s
sf, D'''' +
,a,I,n. ,.a,,.sstf ,., f..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
/, CHANDLER, DENTIST,
b Baton Mouge. La.

I1hs renewed hia eflire. to the u~-
4 i office formerly occupied by DR.. r. |<4
Besnriont le~ Lup,ei betueeH Main uITff1Yv
aud Third attasl where he ispfepatea to t,etinrin
all operations pertaining to his profession, according
70 the latest scientific improvements In the art and
warranted durable.
Persons desiring his services In the country, ran
transmit theif nraes by mail " oilefwise, when
rronp attention will b. eivea to The distance u thirty
milaH,
tIs 10 rrepsf.d 10 insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
ftrn one " sntife sets, either with or wihnut artf
ra ru'r,s. or Nitli us without atmospheric ptessute
fas circumstances may require,
lie administers le Irlenn phl the Chlarof,rn
by mpais II which he ran extinct teeth without the
least pain 10 the paiientt
Tooth ache rn,,se,l nv espnstre ofte parve, seev-
ed, snd tla nerve destroyed, without pein.
lie charges are no higher than uihat experienced
end shilfu Operators, and eai be seen on a printed
card, III bis room.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

Rg2-Bg private letter received nj dis
office from Jackson, Miss, We learn that
Gov 2aitman had not yet Issued his PRO-
c'anation 70 convene the Legislature. We
guess he'll think better Of IL aud let the
thing drop. This kicking up agains. our
venerable uncle (U. 81 IL vesy Lad policy,
What in the name of common seusfs could
Mississippi and South Carolina do IN 3
conflict with the balance of the States ?
With what grace could Gen. Quiffnan
and Col. Davis lead an army against xnel,
men as Scott, Smith, Wool, Cadtya,ader.
Shields, and others, with whom tl,ey
fought in Mexico? Its worse than folly
10 talk aaont such a state Of affairs. We
count ourselves ~ good soutbernstates-
rights man as any body--we hate, loatlls
aud abhor anaboIisionist more than We
do chicsen-thief; but, before we fall ii
with Quitman Or Rhest's views on resist
ance, we want better proof than any that
has yet been advanced 10 congis,ce us IN
the propriesy Of suci, movement. -
Bayo@ Sara Leclgey, % tuste1us.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

Y Lows Last KEqrEsT.---. Farewell.
cried. WhenI refnrn tf,olfit
be my BRIDE till then be faithful. sweet
adleu-In silence oft I'll think Of Won,
The gIistening tears stained her bright
eyes--her thickening breatfS7is choaked
with siglis--her tongue denies her bosom !
sway Farewell IL tore myself awav.
One moment stay, she stanfncr ed out.
as quick as thought wheeled about.
My angel, speak can au2llt be- dons
TO comfort thee when gone I'lf send
thee specimens Of art from every Euro
pean mart-I'a sketch for thee each AL.
pine scene to let thee see where / have
been, A stone from SYMPTOMS dreadful
height, shall crafty thy curious sight. III
climb the fiery Etna side 10 bnnv home
treasures to my bride and ols, fuy lIte.
each ship shall bear a double letter % nv
fair
All, George, the weeping angel said.
and on my shoulder fell her head. For
consistency, my tears are hostaqe~-f,at
when yon write please pay the posfage.''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
Wonderful Thieves.


We clip frotn al exchange paper, the
following interesting dialogue between an
English tourist abd sl,rewed Yankee,
who were travelling westward on the same
boat
The Enplisbman laid back in his ctnif
and called for another mug Of 'aH-and. aft,
while Case smoked his cigar and ereduIu,s
facnd most remorsesssly ut the same time.
II shan't go any further West, I
Mank,' ut length observed the excited
John Bull.
should not advise any one 10 20, said
Gaze, quietly My brother once lived
there, but he had 10 leave, although bis
business was The best in the country.
What business was he in, pray!'
Lumberlug-Afiad q saw.mlll.
And they stole his lumber!
Yes, and his saw.logs, too.
'Saw-Iogs,'
Yes Whole dozens Of fine black wal
nut logs were carried off in one night
Is it possible!
'Trne, upon my honor sir. lie tried
every way to prevent II had men hired to
watch his logs, but it was all OF no use
They would whip 'em away ~ easily
as if there had been nobody there. They
would steal them out Of the river, out Of
the cove, and even out Of the rni!lways.'
Good gracious
Just TO give you an idea how they can
steal ont there, continued Case, sending
a sly wink at the listening company, just
to give you an slea--did you ever work in
q saw-mill =
Never.
Well, my brother, one day, bought an
all fred fine black walnut log--four feet
three at the butt, and not knot in it. He
was determined to keep thu log, any how,
aDa hired two ScotcInmen 10 watch il all
night. Well, they took a small detnijohn
Of whisky with them, snaked the log up
the side Of the bill above the mill, and built
a fire and then yot on the log to play kecrds,
just TO keep them awake, you see. Twas
a raonstrous big log--i,ark two inches
thick. Well, as / was sayin', they played
keerds and drank whisky all night, and as
it began to grow light, went to sleep a.
stfadjle of the log. Abouta minute after
daylight George went over to the mill 10
see how they were getting along, a1a Tie
log nus goae
And they setting on it?
Setting outse bark. The thieves had
drove an iron wedge into the butt end,
which pinted down bill, and hitched yoke
of oxen, and pulled it right out. leaving
the shell and the Scotchnen setting a.
straddIe Of it, fast asleepj
The Englishman here rose, dropped his
cigar stump into the spittoon, and looked
at his watch. said he thought be would 90
OH deck and see how far we'd be down the
river before morning.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

MATRIMONIAL FELIcrrY-a My love, .
said Mrs. Foozle to her husband, oblige
me with $50 to-day, to purchase new
dress.
"Sha'nt do any such thing, Agnes
you called me bear yesterday"
La, love, that was nothing-I only
meant by it, that you Were very fond Of
hugging"
You are saucy little puss fsound
heard like the report Of pistol but here's
a $50.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
ptbhispRb wsrRtx nv
WILLIAM X. ADAMS.
pffiss on FletiJs stts
T . I IN a..

The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE IL publish
sd every SATURDAY morning. at s3. 90 per annun
payable IN advance, ot 5000 at the expiration oi
sir months
ADVERTISING =-One dollar per square for
the first Insertion, and half that price for every
subsequent iseftion-ien lines, ef less, euiisttu.
ting square. @
YEARLY ADVERTISING Merchants, Tta-
aets. and others will be contracted with OH the
most liberal terms
All POLITICAL ADDRESSES. frr the eselu-
siys benefit Of individuals will he charged as all
Ssttseinsns.
All ADvERTtEENtTNTs of n PERSONAL,
NATURE whenever admitted will le charged
HI The rate OF two dollars pc, square, and pay npnt
required invariably III advance
All Advertisements nut marked with the nufn.
hst OF Insertions will b" published I'LL e,bJ or at
Me option oi the publisher.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
For ten lines OF less, BOT alsrabe. 4 months q g.
DO DO DO do do d do 10
DO do do do d. ! year IL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
Me Medfcfnes! Me dfciMe
JOHN C. LANOUE.
I'm the Post otllce Room Uarney Uouse,

HAVING received the Agency Of the follow
IL ing named Patem Meds,aes, can assure his
friends and the public that he viii always have
large supply on hand and will guarantee them
10 be genuine and fresh.
Townsend's Sarsaparilla,
Wynkoops, do
DAVIS Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar,
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Nerve and Bone Liniment,
Davis Horse Liniment,
Tobias Linimen,, @
Dalley's Pain Extractor,
Mciiit's Pills,
Wright's do.
lBrandreth's do
MeCombie's Restorative,
-Tenure's Specific,
Billings Asinngent,
;Shermans Cough Lozenges,
Camphor, do and many others which he thinks
is useless to mention, but will always be ready
to show when called upon.
june S ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

COOP ADvIcE.-"Look up" thundered
the captain of a vessel, as his boy grew
giddy while gazing from the top-mast.--
Look up, The boy looked up, and re-
turned in safety. Young man, look up,
and you will succeed Never look down
and despair. Leave dangers uncared for,
and push on. If you falter, you fall.
!" Look up Do right, and trust in God.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

A very loquacious lady once offered to
bet her husband fifty dollars that she would
not speak word for week. "Done |"
said the delighted spouse, stalking the
money; upon which the lady put it in her
pocket, observing very gravely, that she
would secure it until the wager was
decided. hounds, Madam cried the
husband, "Tvc won it already" You
have mistaken the time, said the lady
/" mean the week after am buried ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

COMMERCE OF THE MissrssIrpI-The
estimated value Of the commerce Of the
Mississippi and her tributaries, according
to recent public document, is $3.50, ,233,-
$50, and the valne of the vessels engaged
in the trade Sl6,6Gl 800. The amount
Of this trade alone is nearly 100000, 900
more than all Of our foreign trade.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

hFrrl 2. t9A7
Or |. Chandler We have tarenty seen very
fine pieea Of workmanship In Dentistry. executed
by this gentleman, II s a plate Of acid with teeth
Inherited. ~ l Mp vacancy In rert Of the jaw and
palate, which hai been eaten away ty eanee,o,,s
dseaes. The individual frt whom II tsaa done, had
bean annn'ing Cor ronaidstaha time. from ali IN
siphiy falling i,r cf petition 6f fis rl,esk and lip.
whirh horribly hisGgarad him. The Substitute f,f.
ished hY the destteps hard Of the Dentist IL sp ef
fet'nal ne eerery to hide The tayases inade by the
asen7e at the sane time, II shsetyer admirably the
cess Of taastieston. II iss beautiful speei,aen of
"a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

A Coop REASON" Why did Adam
bite the apple p asked Sabbath School
mistress of bright little fellow Of six
years old.
cause" " said the pupil, "he hadn't got
no knife to cut il with.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

Ffs~s fbe Nese Otte6ns tvH,ftefrsrt IfH.s,
nsr. 4. iais
rssrisrpv DR.. T. rhnrd'sr We beg 10 call
attention h tho advertisement of Or Chandler, IN
other column. Br, G's professional merit ss we have
had ersasibn ~ esjefence, 10 nf The highest order
IN mechanical dentistry. he In unsurpassed by ars9
we have aeer known hs work heins executed of the
mos, scientific principles and put ont ~ hs hand In
style oE iinish that rendered II ri object Of pleasng
n,ereet even 10 he sJea@aht. elegant and yet dur,
able Ipr 'le 'nnsr operations ot hin art, sreh as
inseras flirs, srans and extracting. he has hahi
NJ fafRHdress md delinaty We heartily rv.,,neni
our Ifiahls to No. . Ihafttass street
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

HE regular meetings of CAPITOL mscvse
- DIVISION No. 30. 5. of T., are held .sSSIESk3
on every Monday Ercniag, at ! o'clock, RssNss1
Ereeisely---ln Odd Fellows Hail. Lafayette 1t.
By order Of the w. T.
june s JOHN L. WALLET. r. 8.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
!, 0, O, r,

nNoTo LODGE, NO, 7. Regularly -
~ Stated Meetings, every Thursday Eve x
ming MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT./ i \
NO. 4. Regular Stated Meetings, the second and
fourth Saturday Evenings in each month. june s,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

Cn BOXES SODA BISCUIT, fresh by lass
.leJ trip of the Gipsy, for sale al ia Plantsr,t
S'cre, No. 5churchst. ipns,ly. M.BWOLFF
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

i k0 OF. JOHN HAYS Sugar Cured Hams,
1YO warranted ofsuperisr quality and flavor.
aug 10y. For sale BY M B. WOLFE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
The Boundaries.

As the newly acquired territory il n
length definitely pareeled o'i and arranged
1t may be well to state the boundaries o
each sepetate Jurisdiction. First, we have
the boundary between Texas and New
Mexico. 1t is believed that Texas will
readily assend to it, .....
It begins at the intersection Of the | ooh
parallel Of longitude with lat 3t deg 50
| M, and thence runs due West on sbid
PARALLEL Of latitude to long 1O3 thence
South along said meridian Of longitude
to lat 80, thence West along said parallel
of lat. to the Rio Grande thence South.
erly down the Rio Gtahde to the Gull Of
Mexico,
TERRITORY or NEW MEXICO
Beginning at a point in the Colorado
River, where the boundary line with the
Republic Of Mexico crosses the same !,
thence eastwardly witliAhe said boundary
line ta the Rio Gfande thence foIlea iua
the ihah channel Of said river to the
parrllel Of the thirty second degree Of
north latitude. thehcs east with said de-
gree to its intersection with the one hundred
aud third degree of longitude west of
Greenwich; thence north with said degree
OF longitude 10 the parallel of thirty
eight degree Of north latitude thence
west said parallel to the summit of the
Sierra Madte thence south with the crest
OF said mountains to the thirty seventh
parallel Of north latitude, theme. west
81 sx, t..t
the boundary line Of the State Of Cali.
fornia.
TERRITORY or tTatts
Bounded on The West by the State of
California OH The North by the Territory
Of Oregon, on the East by the summit Of
the Rocky Mountains on the soutl, by
lat. ~ deg.
The Acts Of Congress providing for the
organization Of those Territories, expressly
stipnate that when admitted into the
Union as States, they shall he admitted
nith Or setttom siapety, rs their consttu.
tlohs may prescribe at the time Of their
admission They may each he divided into
two OF more Territories. should Congress
50 ueteEtliHe or any portion CT either or
both of them may be attached to any other
State or Territory Of The United States
according to the judgement Of tho same
authority.
STATE or CALIFORNIA.
Bounded on the North by la. 42)
Oregon Territory, on the West by the
Paeific Ocean, on the South by Mexico and
oh the Ens. ms follows, viz beginning at
tile intersection Of lat, 42 with long 100.
thence running southerly along said
'aeridiat Of longitude TO lat. 80, thence
oouth-easterly in u straight line to the
river Colorado ut the point where it
'ntersects lat. 80, thence down the middle
Of the channel Of said river to the Mexican
Thus 1t will be seen that The State OF
California occupies all the Pacific coast
from Oregon to Mexico some 800 miles,
with an average breadth of probably 600
miles. The Tertiroryof Utah lies between
the State Of California and the Territory
of New Mexieo, bnt extends southwark
,nly to lat. 81 South Of that parallel
The Territory Of New Mexico extends to
The State OF California. Utah is therefore
bounded South and East by New Mexico.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
Large sales nnd small a'refits.
CHARLES A. LIONS
ZONE rnteB,"


XIHERE may I've found. az usual tho m M
w largest and most beautiful ssaofttnent' 'Nl'lG
Of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHtN.l lIl-y
IN Baton Rouge
The following is only partial list of articles
huhsancr Rsrrss Coats, FrOCIxs,
gHCs. rO1ksts etc,
French Merino OF Dfspd Etc Frpcks, Dress Goats.
Saes, rolkas and Lanartnes.
English Mefino and patametto Fferks.
Black and eolored alpaca sees, pellas.
Lanartines and Shor. Ffoeks.
Al '''ien, checked and striped polkas.
hlark and mode reiured rashinafrtte palksa
Fality celofed Kossuth Cloth and Tweed do
Light quality black cloth skeleton sacs,
and Lamarnes,
F PnmtaIooRs, O.
French figured mcrino and lrap de rure pan,aloons
do ,n1rlno or dfap Etc pan,aloons.
Real India Nankren do
French linen drill, white and colorcd do
Brdwn, yellow and white linen do
French and Amerissn eottunade, do
b.. Vests, ......
SUPER Black and eooreh silk and satin vests
do Plain and figured barathca do
ito Light silk satin cashmere ~ do
dn White and eolered Marselles do
90 Fancy eolofed and embroidered
Linen, do
All of the latest s'yles--Rolling collars and
double breasted
Shirts, Hosiery, Gravnts, etc,
snperhne, all linen, shirts--aest styles.
slo and medium quality muslin shirts,
latest styles.
Gapze silk, Geuse merino, Gauze cotton and
Gau7e Flannel undershirts.
Blown, White and pink cotton undershirts
and drawers.
Lis!e Thread undershirts and drawers
beautiful goods.
Hed, blue and White Flannel and Merino
shirts and drawers
Very rich styles fancy Cravats French
IN and italian black silk Cravats
SI and linen hankerchiels Lisle Thread;
Linen and silk Gloves.
Llsle Thread, cotton and merino half-hosc.
SilEs and Gingham Umbrellas, carpet bags, etc
Also.
A large assortment of variety articles, Game
Bags1 Fish rods, Lines Hooks, and other articles
suitable TO the sports OF the season. for all Of which
the lowest prices will be asked and no deviation
jslne 8, ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
CITY Drug store.
0. p. DAVIS g. BROTHER,
At the Old stand on Laf,,yctte Sf,

IJAvE just received and now opening the ss,,l
i i largest stock Of Drugs Medicines, Uhsr w
mitas. Paints Oils, Varnishes Brushes, IN
Window Glass, Tubstso Snuff, Pure Wines,
Brandy and Pertnnety. ever offered int this mar
ket. ei,sthe most reasonable and accommodating
terms eplahaon orders put up with heathess
and dispatch and shipped to any paint desired,
" b Hgseioas' Prescriptions edfefpiiy aud ae-
csfateiy .atgUtt,ipi at uR hours june 3, ".
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
II. G. CARSTENS,

Builder ana Architect. c
rs noS prepared 10 take all contracts in his line
l. OF business, on the most reasonable terms.
~ Sap, HeaF The Garrison, East g Lafayette
Street June 8, ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
M. B. WOLFF, Aucticneer.
II thERAL advances made on all Goods intend
IL ed for sale at Auction. june s, ly.
EDWARD McKiTRiCK.

III AS located in Baton Rouge, and tenders his
!. a services 10 the citizens, and all who may
need his services, in all kinds OF carpentry anil
lonery and will enacavor 10 give entire satisiac-
tion To all who iavcr him with their patronage a
u Stnp On Ccsrensea and Nam Streets.
A. PLANS and specifications given when re-
amred, gratis july 90, t.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
DIR. G. w. DEARlNG.

OFFERS his professional eervieee TO the people
S"t Baton Rouge and vicinity, " C8fre al
hc Drag Ste'e ef H. r. liidiIM June S ly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28


PLEASURE AND DUTY
W : met, aud loved, and parted-the old story:
bught.eyed maiden She and | youth
" no worshiped at her shrine, and thought the
glory
That dwelt about her ives the light OF truth
u she was fair as aught OF poets dreaming,
And het large eyes were mstrous as the light
That streams from Ewes hess star, whose gentle
beamipg
Pours mild radiance round the brow of night
Her speech was soft and musical as singing,
And even now, after long, weary years,
/ hear its silyery tones-lIke sweet bells ringing
In the far Chapel Of my wasted years.
But she was false as fair-the maid cherished
And in my hour OF sorest need she fed,
And left me in maze where | had persisted,
But FOR All angel who my footsteps led;
An angel woman, in whose large calm eyes
Beamed the pure luster of spotless soul,
Fixed as the star that burns in Northern skies
Tie God-ts Ph&roS of the frosty pole.
Though cold at first, seen through the clearer air
In which breathe. matchless beauty NOW
Lives in her perfect form, and flowing hair,
And in the wilderness OF her ample brow.
Q, ye who worship Pleasure, know that beauty
Flows from within, snd makes the features fair;
See we'll, and in the palmer face OF Duty
Thou 1t find such grace as angelfaces wear
Washington, Nor. 1850 r s Chiffon.