davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16
plenly furnished in every respect, So feet in 'front.'

Pleitly furnished in every respect So feet in 'front.'
by l6O feet in depth.
Several merchants, of Oregon City, Sscraments
and TINS CITY, have already purchased largely n
Pacific, and, as soon as buildings necessary tor
thew business can be erected, will remove or estab-
hsh branch houses there.
In looking upon Oregon in all its relatides,
cannot but be interested in this beginning OF IN
emporium so important to shipping and the COW
merce Of the west. Through the winter season.
the winds prevail from the east, and almost Al
uniformly from the west during the summer 80
much SO as to cut of all prospect of liberal gain in
Tue use OF sailing vessels upon these otherwise
favorable waters Commerce has been retarded
Exceedingly, especially during the past winter, az
many vi your own citizens can bear me testl m0ny,
ior the want Of river steamers and an emporium
al the mouth, from whence they might have taken,
most advantageossly, lumber, passengers, and tho
various other commodities of the country.
lNTErILoENcE FROM THE PLAN-The St. Louis
RepI6ftcon of the 9th inst. gives the following +
BITTER WATER, rs miles west of Fort Laramie, ,
49, Sunday, June %, 1850 Z
When we were at Fort Laramie Hali's train.
Smith, Jerome ~ Hanson, and Chadwick, Laveilis
q Co. had passed. Wilds 81 Bennett are either
bins, Hunter, and Jim Whelan, were at the tort
with us. Dunn g. Brothers few miles hehind
The st. Louis trains have been very fortunate THIS
far
In my previous letters, viz . one at Fort Kesr.
ney, one at Plum Greek, two at Rohidoux, and one
at Fort Laramie, sent you lists of persons whS
have died this year on the plains. Those lists,
however, do not embrace one halfthat have died
and probably friends in the States will remain In
Ignorance as regards many, for years to come. l,
however, have taken deal Of pains to procure .
correct list but frequently graves are found FIVE
miles from the main road. Again there are severed
main roads; and again, many buried without evea
stake placed at the head Of the grave. From the
number of graves have passed, the amount ef
sickness in trains we have found lying BY, and
from information received at Fort Laramie, Thave
doubt there have at least five hundred emigrants
died between the Missouri river and Fort Laramie
since the LIST of June, 1850.
This side of Fort Laramie have found but very
few graves, which is pretty good indication of Q
more healthy region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16

Arrrwrr TO EscAPR nv BRrsroL Bra. The
Boston Mad states that Bristol Bill, sentenced to
the Vermont State prison for counterfeiting. has
been lately fogged twice by the warden. for
making attempts 10 escape and insuborSinatiou. A
hey fitting the door Of his cell was found upon him
he scemed 10 think il hard that he should be
obliged 10 labor there for ten years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16
TELEenAPHIc isrELLIGENsE.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Passage of the New Mexico Bill
in the Senate.
the CABINET COMPLETE.
CONFIRMATION or su8-TRgAsURCRs,
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~oD~~~>~
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE BILL,
We Mo
THIRTY.FIRs CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.


THIHTY-FiRSr CONGRESD.
FIRST SESSION
Senate.
MoRsEE MAGNETIC rELnoRAPH.
WASHINGTON, August IL, 1850.
FUGITIVE SLAVE
The fugitive slave bill taken up and made the
special order for Monday next.
SOUTHERN PROTEST.
The protest against the California bill again up,
the question being upon its reception and entrance
upon the journal
Mr.. BADGER opposed 1t as q dangerous precedent.
The subject was also debated by Messrs Walker,
Hunter and Benton and the bebste continued until
the usual hour Of adjournme Com promise BILL
Texas bill and California bill being incidentally dis
usssd and examinations and recrimiu atoms being in
duleed In betwsen southern gentlemen. Nothing new
OF interest transpired.
At four o'clock the motion to receive the protest
was laid upon the table.
THE NEW MEXICO PASSED.
The bill to establish the territorial government of
New Mexico was then read third time and passed.
After the consideration Of executive business, the
sSenste adjourned ever till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16

ATTEMPTED MURDER NEAR BosroN.-On Satur-
day evening, man named Stephen Doe, made an
attempt to take the life of his wife, who resided in
the family Of Mr.. Hart, on Pine street, Chelsea
1t appears that, in May fast, Doe became acquaint
ed with the woman, whom he shortly after mar
red. At times, after their marriage, he treated
her with kindness, while on other occasions he
abused her in q most brutal and outrageous man
ner. These difficulties continuing, she left him,
and obtained employment in the family of Mr..
Hart, where her conduct ID represented as that of
an amiable and irreproachable woman. The Maui
says:--"Soon after these difficulties, Doe met his
versaton with her, when he said to her, Before
long shall be on board of one of the United States
vessels, and far from here;' to which his wife re-
beard hope they viii hang you 1 BE- &C. .Se" s 2.
tempted TO kiss his wife in the street, but she took
refuge in store, and prevented il. The enraged
husband then went to hardware store, and pur-
chased long, keen dirk knife, mounted with sill
ver,and having blade nearly five inches in length,
and upon leaDing that his wife was living at Mr..
Harris, in Chelsea, he left the Quincy House
about O'Clock, p. M, on Saturday, and went to
ine snoP o. Mr. Hart, on wil Am street. Cheses
wife, and was told that she had gone away; the
man being aware Of the husbands evil designs
upon his wife, went to the house, and told Mr..
ia hs't little g'Il to inform any one who came to
not at home. Doe waited round Chelsea till seven
o'clock, when he went to the house. and the little
girl not wanting TO tell lie, informed him that
Mrs Doe was athome. He Immediately went in,
but she seeing her husband through the window,
attempted to make her escape by running out into
the back yard, where she was pursued by Doe.
Finding the gate fastened, she ran back into tho
house, and was overtaken in the parlor, when she
dirk knife into her body, aiming blow at the left
side, just over the heart; fortunately, however, the
blade struck against one of her ribs, and broke In
two pieces, INJECTING wound of only an inch in
deUh. The ra N the and raj
the cry of murder. The house was immediately
by the neighbors, armed with clubs,
who prevented his escape till Deputy Sheriff K.
Rueg and Constable White could be sent for. lie
then arrested and taken Leverett street jail
On the way to Jail he admitted that he had pur-
chased the knife since his difficulties with his wife,
and partially for the purpose Of taking her life. The
woman was placed in the charge OF physician,
who is Of opiRion that the wound will not prove
fatal" Doe is undergoing an examination before
a trial justice at Chelsea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16

TIE FLYING ARTrIIERv.-SHKRaAr's BATTERY.
The company of the ID Light Artillery, ordered
by the War Department 70 Boston, to take part in
the ceremonies OF the 18th instant, is one of the
most distinguished in the service. Ii was com
handed, at the battle of Buena Vista, by Major,
then Lieutenant sherman, This. and the COM
psny Of Lisp S1 nov Colonel Bragg were the
between the Americans and the enemy, who were,
in the language Of the official despatch, =" in full
pursuit, and but at fifty yards distance" This was
done, without any support from infantry, by these
two companies, and, in the words of Gen. Taylor,
"they saved the day" The cannon are the same
used in all the battles Of Gen. Taylor in Mexico,
and the carriages still bear the marks of shot. At
Buena Vista each gun was menDuvred with six
horses, without which II would have been inn
possible 10 have got through the fatgues OF the
day, 30 rapid and continued were the movements
from one part of the field to another. This com
psny. which bears the name Of Light Company +,
81 u. 8. Flying Artillery, arrived at the Roxbury
and Boston line early this morning, but as quarters
had not been selected for them In this city, they
turned back into oxbury for the purpose Of rest
ing until arrangements were completed They
first went TO "Townsend Woods" on Warren
street, but the ground there not being suitable,
they moved along, until at one o'clock this at
temoon, we found them bvouscked on the Ded-
ham turnpike, about half mile from Washington
street, where they had converted an unpretend-
ing open lot into held Of truly warlike aspect.
The corps consists Of about fifty men,. hity;four
horses, ten carriages and four pieces Of artillery,
under the command Of the following staf,-Brevet
Major T. w. Sherman, Captain ii. l. Shields,
Lieut. j. ). Mason, with three sergeants and four
coporals. Several other officers and two guns are
left az Fort Adams. OF the officers present, only
Major sherman was al the battle Of Buena Vista,
with fifteen Of the men. Major ). is a most noble
appearing officer, and all under him look emPhati-
cally like iron-perved iron hearted men, who are
fully capable Of taking the brunt Of battle, or en-.
during any service demanded by the fortunes OF
war. The uniform worn by the corps Is OF army
blue, the pants trimmed with red and the coat with
yellow; the officers cars being Of black fur, with
red dropping plume Of horse-hsir. The horses
csparsoned in the style OF the regular service,
and are all OF mammoth size. The bancers viii
probably escort the company this afternoon to their
quarters, at Meacham's stables, in Mernmack
street, where the men will occupy the extensive
lofts. The officers quarter at the fremont House.
-Bosfon Trarsripf, Aug. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16
The CrOn.


Prom different parts OF K.ntaeky, sscousts are
gloomy .. TO the go.ins tsbaeee crop. 10 Msse.
only about two thirds Of last year; AID ovissss
the ntnsss Of the planting and the danger from rcst,
,ne y,s,a .,ll not seev. s.ousd: tbs o,u1 pre-
THE year. win be- about half that osths last.
The Hopkinsvilie (Ky) Pre-" ssys:-on the subject
OF the tobacco crop have oosversed With gentle
men vhs have Waited great ,sstion Of ths Green
river country and they assure that u 10 utterly
%.sy the ssns.r r sss realise S
the acre IRON other pcrtisns Of the asesp river
sdjoIsise parts OF Tspnessss. Having vstssss~d In
person OF the din osss4 Of startss the tobacco
% ,S 20 p.s. %oss s II r.,
thsa Ne do In crop-cros' ding generally.
Ths cincinnstP,ieks hrvai thus states the amsaas
foe the Lee, thres years. 81 the ysla 81 "bs.,
In letS vS. .sss p,vyoW
issS cad; ,.:,.a i, - - s sSe S cSo
wheat is arriving ssslS ~ IN. i.s. corts from IN.
Mimi and wsbash fslleys aud southern Mchlssn.snd
In ve- Of he-e nov supplies this western markets con-
The .srta-sss r. s.nrere.r Of the nth uit say. our
iiiers are begin ming TO send In -four from wosst
All the spscim ems We have seen this season have
that better ps IN Is raised this yssr and sths sssir
machinery getting NOR. perfect. Our iriends on
the rv~r 900 lock out for tue nev Hour ~ me
neat boat. Persons who have travelled through the
ets,s, ans have had an opportunity 70 form an
aud Srs.S soun ns ' .. ,ss sn.ss ss.y ssr. SEEN
W.vin - Id another fact The number. industry, ana
,kl OF ne farmers have increased In Crawford oous-
~ TO 81 nost gratifying extent.
1he Merfresi Gsrsa, Of the s,h Inst says The
wheat crop In the vicinity % Toronto 10 said TO BE-
riou injured by the heavy thunder showers and the
var n vestber experienced Of late.
ne Jockport Courier estimates the wheat er.p cf
NJ sgara county at loco 600 bushels which eonsder-
" that 10 OF the smallest counties In the state,
almost without parallel In the country
The Eastern Pictou Clrorici, says, that the veevn
has again appeared I'm several parts OF that county,
and W doing considerable injury to the vhest crops
Numerous nsids that fortnight ago presented every
INDIGESTION Of abundant return being rendered com
plstsly ueelers, from the rsvagee Of this insect
The pictou Ckrvrsc also 1rts upfsvorshy ot tns
wheat crop I'm many parts OF that county the -e.vl
being buslly and d-structiveiy at work Tm hMusx
SUN fsys" On this Peninsula srsin aud drops ncine-
ing potatoes, exhibit very promising appearances"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-29

resumption funds of the company d' D % e @ eor
fs s Aa. A5 % @ ns . sio G
s5 3; dc as Drns % sT ai
% 1 n a sf % aa be erecting
'"s '' s % a % part as
] @ sS n 4s S%'s vote a sah:
hg he S" stgH H n2 an % '""~"
S.h s fps;sas c asss, d i
e. rs n. @ lE % S a ] %@ "!
.. b. s"4 sss 1% ne s"5% % Ssas @
l'GiI f S o. h% i sl"G M and ra
d. % ": S apGs% " ip ] @ @ .a a
a'5 %S, and ] BE paid y the '
@ y >"s sa:s@ 'i3 z %" hi % E " 's
"'.aT T an as S refer " ry ""n count" ''"
:: :: % e. SIS : : e. % s ::: " " %
% @ IL 3 " an. @ S % % To; '' %
COW 1aA =" i" s "'a H ' sPSa i
% sa .s # sn@" " s ss"' s;
ass a .". at ] 10 he "ss9aa@
" l 1"s ; % ma" hey ely r'" ' Ma % %
] ,:.ss S"1! % g ~s M ,s %F2:" % s H :
] DR. @ "sr d H 9 Hi'" %, G york. % Tor "
known W. @ 5% ] 1: n ts s = ,n
l ranch 1 s' ri i aa stli "s ! a%
ra1 f ss t % @ 1"
"f f5 1o 3 .1i G a% d. r>l l'h %%
he tis.@ Y 5s % Ill., e.: d! ] proper"
,r aim % % !" IL . E%'5 '
more z%a9 '""nsa~s "n" ~"@h9
S %1 s +, M % r ID S1 3D. rs
>" ] x aso a 55 s'r s.a
1 1. ' sI yi. nd .' @ 1 G T.
ra+ raa. ".~s. 'io'sss
per- 4, =. /, @ asipas COMPANY u ii.
'"y q <.s'. .r@f n %@ I'd. as
,y 81 " I
%,@ Win "''." powers.
n $ % : g. !: E.: .s i. &
s ~ wsss' r. s and @f 9s a Sa b., 1"
,lrtr:,
III h". % "@ n %a r5 1 n %
va Il" man r"" "''er "'' ~
i.aTr n,c"" W. I H. ma. town o Hampton
W. II T ~ a I'll. h aa. In % % ant
u. ~ provisions
s7>o
@ as s 2a % @" p A " p . d" ]
' ~ %,@." ,i"%5e"
hun y. %"@'a.%n I"% 70 3r.f s"a
81. A99 9 %% @ S s q c +: T.
" 81: % @a %r wo..s nd
s~a. Nn,ea !" Mia 49,, - J., ua y c.
nor : %"s: d: % tia aa %' @
% : ." > :s " . 1 @s 5 % I'll s!
MARCEL, :r so IT, 5 : a sas ." z ant
@ Is s' "
sr.. & T..s = "d~.'"
upon tn! ,c'. h. .na Of ll"l
[ .a..,<s,,,.
ac 1 rrin h No a maxi " ift I
-
naI.u III r ) steam ~ ln3 IN
remove tn ~ IT, r
H. i
uhaupu ,nrt rcu yordr nu,ona ~ r..
elm i dt r b t he rl
sci i = p . . II Il
a. j RE . iii FREQ
An fnnfin hrval. 4 oonnr Of III cm figi
M Ni latc it
m uro he hot. lnp II II
lest an - more @
II nj : - - ia ~ nj
n,n,f nmrmmni 10y q Il, n,u,rnnn
in ~ m M H. irym ID m m
j
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-29

pix. , Company pam Authorize " road make
s Ss = ; : s:$ p:
Rs s S branch sp % sy % completes" is" transferred
f.! $ s & '; ] % rod e"'
The Beard pps n %hs 5 l @ To the amount"
s:: n s ss"'s S SsnG G S
he s' Es1ss the s esif Gl p H after"
TIL. t. E s % Coon @ S:"s S 81;
s "s s sst a"% 1 for % any general meeting Of IT."
% $ az Is e: : :;:' e; i: = &C.: "E
s ; ] = % % H. $ "s re- =
ia @ s@"s he r@s I'D 2 ] % s.s X
@ s Fs " S ""n Ts '
% % $ Sss d sS; hmm: %S. %s T Incorporate;
( r T. $ @ e.: :. . e: :S:
ss" F G ass s %s % ] railroad any
e; r F 9a s s4 % % % ] % %
Ss sl% s nSs he vSs% | ] @ ] Ti" Ss
s asH. a s@;s i" Q: aS Es s S $ . r s
shall shall aH nt" their the ss s ] t % the " the
s "As: % g: S ns & '" s"ss S% %
$ : s &C.,: ::!; :: s f.: IS :$ g
:$$ : :: + ] t S Ns ard .i %% ] to a
% & ,: g &: Fl ::: ] = S :: 5 ' #::
Viii ] @ ss: Ss'9 Ss 5.% + the county of Augusta
," s$ nj : e.. 8" $ @ ] '
a% s '' s s be sai :s
passed. Il = A ':ss' ' 5 "'. sa' MATCHMAKING '
s 5 &C.: i Hs @ 1 9@ q" ] :
ai "a: :.. y : % e "s a ' . a.
:: I'D % " s Aa as . s. zs. county
- >:.:: +: # CT GO rA
IS &C.; :: s s. I: : = James @ dc count. If ra.
@ a~s W a's al a~i m q
a a s5@ : rio. ] . P . r"'s f@"'
a.. ssr ss "a 4: s "a " q s as:!
r. /: i a ,H 's Of = % %ai 's % % % N.Y.
". Z, s:.:a IN: Co. H. 4 @ IL j. % ":: &C % 80;
Marcel III la Ae"1s s9 9a de- @ WI S;a.. s &:
a:" @ ~ ""s d
sr ~ has' "s a % % % % % % @ .
%%a "i 's'. p " s s ar 9 mort 5
the AZ % " ID, sa r" ] s% % ".
%sf ] @ ~ rz""s%G
sS. .Ta a" s "y " % @ @ ] T "a"
E A. % d: s e t s: % " S4 :s ss: a . 1
s ,t1 5 rts"i*" '% a" |
5 " " s "' 1y 5:s ;sfs "s" @ % % % @
v: : se @;i as @ "2af : s ] q ] $ ] tax
ssS s s' s s" s s s .s :' " S % @ % @ ] Or @
gran" Directs
%@ l %m @ InE "@ v moi %s @ five wears from die e.
nd 10. H1 r"s s "%a"t Hsdss "''
Il ] 1n . d %Iss
s"s s 'sa ' IT, !" ' ' s "a
powers I'D Ss" 1% " ai : ii S' % @
S"" sS,s as
- tt i co "a u
$4,000 rmorcdan N Ia u i b
ngs ran il
point nuerl % no Il
wool heuya ranl Am not no mn
the pa
than than
antm r.d 10 noil trn
s%s NOR stafford "% ssSS" 9"I1 rq % " %
@ $ s .: ; :Jss 1 r, ":
" s"s " kaa saa u T fn mS; % ai" "
anu ire
% md ] dc ! "s s: H: s: 5 % %rT
heppeS mo cn.an
IN @ ] s(as" , i 1
Rku ri
of The be vmncccih omh ubirll . Dis
ndmdJ
Five arr owe I comp %
t ~
he
mtof % which the Boar
Ant6r hnrho of SiS Sheet t
ina asingy anor the Of an
y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-20

T. er m g..

The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE is publish
ed every SATURDAY rtptning nj $500 per annl'rn,
bayahlasin advance, OF $500 al the expiration 81
six months.
ApVERTtSlNG.-0n dollar per square for
The first Insertion and half that prize iot every
sulse,l,,a, insetion--ten lines or less constt,t-
ting a square . 49,
SEARLY ADVERTISING erchants. 1ras
ders. and others. will be contracted with on the
most lil,hfH Terms
All POLITICAL ADDRESSES. for the eNcltia
.ve benefit Of individuals, will be charged as ada
ve,tsemens, ..-
All ADVERTISEMENTS nf Personal
NATURE whenever admittedl will be charged
zht the rae Of two dollars per square, and payment
sApduired invariably ~ advance.
All Advertisements not marked with The ntiit-
her ol insertions will be published Gil forbid or al
the option Of the publisher.
q PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
I@ ten lines Of less not aterahle , mouths $ g.
lo do do do do G do 10.
DO do do do do yeat -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-20
I, CHANDLER, DENTIST,
ssat0n Rouge. La.

TTAs removed his office TO the Ivzr-xsss,
/ oiIice formerly occupied by DR.
Beaumont ION Lar,d betweer Main oIIrffD
ami Third st,estsl where ha is prepared to perform
all operations pertaining 10 his profession according
10 the latest scientific improvements in the art, at'
Warranted durable
Persons desiring hs, services in the country can
transmit tHif tfief iy uiaii or otherwise, when
prp attention will he given, To the lssnfe Of thirty
miles, s.-..zz. ...xl.......
IL is prepared TO insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH
lrnn n 20 entire sets either with Or without artiR
cal gums Or with orwitl,ot atmospheric pressure.
fas circumstances thay fegnirel 49,.
He administers the Ielheon and the Chloroloftn,
by tdeahs of which he cath extract teeth without the
least rainto the ttbtent.
Tootl.ache caused ly esprsire ofthe nerve, reet-
ed, and The nerve destroyed, wtliouipaih.
ills charges nre no higher than other experienced
and skilfif operators, and cai be seen on printed
card at his room.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-20

CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS.
IsIOuglaS sc.

TNHE subscriber hereby re- wssy-ry..s
L. turns his thanks TO bis Gus &NR2N
toners for the liberal patronage aAAlx1
bestowed on him, and respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that he will con-
tinue his business in all its branches at his estab-
lishment, corner of Church and Main streets
CARRIAGES Of every description made to or
der or repaired in the neatest manner. Plantation
and Road Wagons, Carts, Days, &C., made and
repaired 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 rA
ken the agency for the sale of
all kinds OF Wheelrigbt and Wa aeaey ezaa
gon work, including Wheel and Dirt Barrows,
Iron Asxles, Wagon and Cart Harness, &c, from
the celebrated manuiactory of Messrs. Busby 4
Little Of Wheeling, Va: .:and win also keep al,
sortment of Flat. Round and Square Iron for
Smiths and Planters. nse
The attention OF Planters and those wishing to
purchase is called to his stock and all orders for
the coming season win be faithfully attended to,
and all work ordered Or purchased from the sub
seriber fully guaranteed The freight on carriages
sent to any part Of the Coast viii always be paid
june $, ". W.F. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-20
Medicsnes! Nacdicin
JOHN G. hsNOUE.

y 1T ANlNG received the Agency of the follow.
4 l. lng named Patent Medtciacs, can assure llis
friends and the public that he will always have
large supply on hand and will guarantee then,
an to be genuine and fresh.
rownsenfs Sersaparilla, &
Wynkoeps. do
Davis Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar,
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry,
nNerve and Bone hniment
Davis Horse Liniment,
Tobias Liniment, @
Dalleys Pain Extractor,
Moth,t's Pills,
Wright's do,
Brlndreths do
McComhe's Restorative,
Tenures Specific,
Billings Astringent.
Sherman,s Cough Lozenges.
Canphor do and many others which he thinks
is useless 10 mention. but will always be ready
SO show when called upon.
@ june sly
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-20
SPRING FASHION llATS!

M are now opening osr assortment of EM
wv Gen'lemens Hats. manufactured ex. sa4A
press.y for sales, OF the best material and u.
ish, IND all et the latest and most fashionable
styles, comrrising--superior Moleskin, silk and
Beaver Hats. double Lcghorn Sombreros, Hun.
gar'ao, Palm Leaf and Campeachy FLATS: Also, a
good assortment OF youths and cilillren's Hats,
all new and fashionable shapes, the character and
quality OF these goods are tarstperor to anything
'mtherto offered, and must be seen 10 he apprecia-
ted, june s, lyl w. d. PHILLIPS 4 BRO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-20
From me iNem Orleans Commercial 1fmfs,

EHFfa u IT1T
Dr. I C!sandet We have recently seena very
fine piece Of workmanship in Dentistry. executed
by l,p gen,eman II II plate Of gold with teeth
irst.tci tm I'll upn varancy in part Of the jaw ami
rala,e which hnd been eaten away by caneerous
disease l.he individual for whom it was done, had
beei, snftrs for considerable tune. fon an M
slightly elli.ig IN Of portion Of HE cheek and lip
which horribly disigured him. The substitute fur
ished by the destrous hand Of the Dentist is 40 ef
lecinl NJ perfectly to hide The rhvages made by the
disease ~ The came time. 1t s'ihserees admirably the
process of tnascatlon Ii isa beautiful specimen OF
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-20
BATON ROUGE.
Sn.Sas and Candle NInMMlsaEl0Ey

fINHE undersigned respectfully informs the citi-
zens Of Baton Rouge as well MS the public
generally. that he is now prepared 10 execute all
orders in his line with promptness and despatch.
Thankful for the rast tsvnrs, he hope TO meet
with share Of public patronage. The factory
ia situated on the ConIc Road, near its ihietsec.
ton with the plains road j. PlTET
J. & O:Hets itf 1T NJ. LafoH, Baker. "-H be sr-
ecuted mah lvpHgfncss and dcspafth. june 8, ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-20
Gsfy Eertrg store.
@. ?. DAVIS & BROTHER,
Al the Old stand on LAFAYETTE N.

TT AVE just received and now opening the x.,2
largest stock of Drugs, Medicines Che. ~
mcals Pants, Oils, Namishes Brushes. Ia
Window Glass, Tobacco. Snuff Pure Wines.
Brandy and Pertnmery, ever Offered in this mar
kct, on tho most reasonable and accommodating
terms. Plantation orders put up with neatness
and dispatch and shipped 10 any point desired.
N n PhySc'ans' Prescriptions carefully and uc-
t"fdtHg ro7ipo6ates ataR hours. pune s, ly.