davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11
Cleared.

Steamer Rough and Ready, 0erdy Phlla
~nIps G.r.rude. Weeks, Anuss + ID Hgribut s Co;
Camden sherW Ood. ChaI.estO Durham DlmOn.
Banks lee Dc Cuba hsr.ctsiG Havana LaI.taDia,
Coming Msfsnham; Republic, Liefsid, Pas Bishc ?
Co.
Brig. Annie McSsb (srl, Barns 81 Johns, NIB, T r
Lockit l. Co A ysno Thlutoo, Newport POno Rico,
Anderson. Georg efOwD, sc, Nesmith sors.
schs Hope Merrill Nsssa1 Run, hesnith soma; Jo-
seph Henry. Morgan. Chsgres. l. AcCresoy 60, "a
nop Sawyer Newark, NJ Enms Lowell, Boston; Gen
VI sIiop Rouey Pills; SaDie-, Dickinson Richmond Va;
Magellan Bircssn, Enzsbeth Cry
Shops EKeel, Bennett Fal RIVER; Syph Tnihil, Prov
deuce
Barge Venus, Wilson, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11

90 An Act auth1riziug Loan 70 the town o.
Alfred In tie c1uuty OF Aleesny. snd 20 authorize
the town o. Alfred u relosn the same money = tue
Trustees u Alfred Academy.
go An Act 20 Exempt from Sale on Execution
the Homeste AL OF a Householder having ann!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11
California Vessels spoken, &c.

No date, kc given, cegrees west Of Csp7 morn -nP
oscar, Of MattspolseuL fOf san FfsnciscO-Ai Ell
March Il lai Z .on - boarded big Gen Scot OF ana
from baltimore 80 dsj TOR San Ffanc'scoa az well
Jan ~ ai u a. = lon ~ u W. ships VIM Cray Wilson
IN Boston oct 20J tor California
Feb "a al . ion "a 10, sea Pilgrim, kAnsds In sAS'n
Dec 81 fDr Cahforris -.
Atst Cahe,ines Jan n, bark Martha, Grace I'm rSfs
mouth fsou 81 for san Efanclsco al well, 10 ssl 10 .as
March g. % P-fnanbucO, VS. passsd snip ScDNhD' fNF
ger i'm Bc.tOu Dee IN fOF San Frsncisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11


'iR0Spi. dull Al 81. cash. TOR Pig from wharf sale
Of leo boxes English Bars was made al 80 NOS "heh
LArH-A sale Of Eastern has been made al l57ic,
BONE-ofPolm goo 70 sold at SIC, and 5000 70 do on
TOBACCo-sses rs bales Ysrs at SIC, amos. s. hhd'
RaisiSs~sale. 80 boxe. Bunch a, 75q9 so = box
ICE-saes Of cargo II Maine shoat at -, cash.
OLS-Linseed IS aod9jc on me spot, and BE- o arrive
Some coo gals changed hands Whale IL b0ioc for
selected aud y tor shipping win sses l5'o bnls A. the
Eas 80 bbs Crude Sperm sod 10 come here Al lsc gs
GROCERlES-rhe sales for the last three dsSs include
995 de Orleans Sugar at f05ic Loco DO Porto Rico
s. rs do Cubs al to5' $50 bb, New Orean. Loaf
and e u.h-d Al 8i0sG. SIS boxes Brown Havana at s.
s. io hid. and 6b. Msrel Moisssess Al he ~
hnds IN efof Porto Rico n $50 do fair To prime a. 2-i
80 100 10 Trinidad and Cuba Muscoysdo at p mn 100
do Cayed Cuba At l8dl9-deck loads IL 10 bbls New
Orean. ard 81 hhds a. g2Hl5 sale Of 900 bags ~ Do
mingo Coffee made Al C Tor export Beside The 81
Domingo Coa-e before reported, here have only been
sale. 10 bsgs Brszu at loc, and = do JaysIl2 go
HEMP-Americsn Is dull and the STOCK Increasing ~
bale. sal Just received. sold previously al about
FISH-Dry Cod in better request hut prices are
without Improvement 1900 o. sold 15aE 81 aud
900 do large Georges Bank 75-incuding all shOsl
MAckerel are very dull ant buyers demand considerable
reduction from the ss saes Our quotations are nominal
ooO hoxss smoked Herring were shen a. soc for sealed
and co. cash tor No. l. 30 bbls Plead Cod and 30 do
Hsfsx Piesled Herring sold IN bond on private terms.
NAVAL srORES-TUrpenune s held al 62a Y 30
l. without change with sales 3 j2e aud 81 So cash.
embracing small parcels wanted from store We notice
beside goo 200 bbs common Resin NJ 95dD0c fuf North
County ard Wilmington, aad $40 Or 800 While al - Y
22n 10.
sEEDs-ClOyer }, very dun and 50 Ing only IN small
way GA 1c Tor and y for good oil. Timothy quiet
American Rough FAX commands 60 y a y, cash Cal
rutts Lnseed cannot be had under u.s. cash loo bags
Canary sold on priva'e terms
TALLoW- Continues dull. and have bnt to note
sales Of 1900 ib prime { IS Rendered Al 7c each.
TFAS-At private there j. very ule doing and We have
only sale Of 8o0 chests and half ehesfs nv 81
all received Joshua Bates ieun- not made public
HIDFs-We notice Gales Of iJls Buenos Ayfr. SO n
A. lgic i-ss Ct mos less y e. each 90 li9i
Nd supposed something his price lj1i Ru 0rsnde
Is bl a. lli SO do Porto Csbeo lbookrd-N 10 Al p
is6 Carscoa ~ ~ at - Carhagena ll n at9 Loo
MArsrhsm Cow "a n 20 Fast AZ about loc. 20 Mara
ca DO At 0 and on bueDOs Ayres Horse 4i y At - q
mos 90 Texas a. l discount % 6aO dry southern a. e
c.sh merchandise -ud In Philadelphia iOr his market,
1913 Rio Grands ~ ilJ al % , mos there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11
Receipts Of Produce.

Ayrl lO.-By North Rrrer Boats nAee s,s,erday.
3 .sces .shef. &c bbs se bad osIle ~ DO
provi.ors: - 90 four q 90 Wh.ky; g Dc ashss s
pszs cheese III Co goods 6 10 DGI.sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11
Pn--enaer- Arrixsd.


IA Windsor and IN he steerage
Ia brig biayeoigs, from Ao4ustas-Mr Meyer
Passengers sailed.
la schY Jgnss Isryg for Oiagre-C ID Barker Hutch
ius A Gone, J Bradley, w Lalhrop. y Chapman, Nc
Donald. + Wlllins d Chisholm. Ntue W saunders.
} Wed eton NJ q sherman " O sherman Barnard,
J G. Mcdonald, Wright II J1hlstOu, chO.-, J
Hsvlius saiger Williams, Coletf, Cnioai-d
ID Fanisan. T Elliott, L Farbarss J Brooks, George W
session. AcCesr T J Snyder q stanselL Har-
wick. W Walsh W Crowley j Morgan ThAyef, d
sheafer. { Hubbard, 2 Gould, % Wright ODOneii, q
Gurus K Pau.dng Geo Wight A smuh, I shields
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11

FLOUR AND MEAI-The maTket lor = our . buoysnt
AID he demand far 90 -Four = rAiher rnegglar Bat
generally fuller prices cha.nei desirable descr p
uons The demand = Tor De Fast and Ne home trade
with some export demsrd nr he BRUSH Provinces
The salss 5000 hls .gclgt ug u hbs Csrsd - n
Z So snd some - 2sursrfre rev INSPECTION A. ,'f
We quote 7idt =, for corrinn 20 straight sac.
old Ell for Inspection S'4' l1 FOR favor e
Stse l.'r5 for straight and .afcy NJ ch 81. and 81
% Is =, for pur- N-rfsee There some sgecu alive De-
usni flr Foar Induced bv supposed small stock. The
receipts hy the River very moderse To southern
lh-re good demand. snd ne msfke sSsin better A.
he cose tf-re nothing good below IS TIE stles
Sre 20 hhs 80. ~ 'or riNed brsrds l- G' ID for
straight brands and Q as - for fancy, including 90 DDS
Al So Mea Is steady A. ~ for Jersey. Ssles j,o ho =
Brandy vine SCI =. Rye Flour s weaser. sale' i"
bbis Al t4G1 -
srrat fnr -, % 1'h Arri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11

GRAIN-For Wheat there = good inquiry, snd sewers
ern Corn "a shade lower, Win uicderse
and air demand. Saes ~ no bush AZ Sc or Inferior
white ~ for round white 5S for Northern yellow, and =
q - for Souhsra e low The WaTset Tor Rye D, quiet
Ss-s SO bush &c Os's hrrner sales Northern a.
81 r4l+c. southern 81 srd Jersey 81 g o. Sales Osns
dian Peas a. low ~ 6hr in 'o's
l,a..rf '-rrr Il ta A.rf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11

WHlSKN-ls In moderate supply ssles 10 hbls Prison
Al sac and a sale Of inferior bbl- reported Al sc
PRONISlONs-The Pork market l. without change 10
note sifh fair activity Sales 7oo hhs 81 1910 and
l5Gs 81 for Mess and Prime, - FOR Old Prime III 10,
Clear ana - for Mess Lard Is more SctNe ara
trusr sales W bhs and bdb.c f1r fslr 10 prue
and 81 Tor extra Sales - Kegs Al &c The beei mNAei
i weaker Sales 80 bbs Prime Guy 70 small lots
Country Mess as iodSl Prime Mess and Beef Hams
are dull In Cut Meats there was sae " cargo OF dry
sailed ia bulk on private terms sales 90 bids handsome
drv Hams Al &C. and lji tee Pickei shoulders Al &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT or NJ WORK. APRIL u, 40
MINIATURE ALNAsAC....THis DAY.
sCs-Rls-s. ...5 - sets. - h0oS-seLs 900. -
HIGH WargN....Apnl H.
SANDY Hk : son Gov Isl. 45m Hell Gate. 10 Dim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11

PHILADELPHIA April lO--4frHed-Bsk Jno H....1
Ane. Ci-nfuego. sch. Presto. lee, Pon Deposit O-n.
Taylor Fisher Troy; Mary A Row land. Rowland. Sc~
Yors MARIN, Teal DO WIN Thomas. Tooker Newbly
POI RI
Clsarsd-Bafs. Chase Chase. Hsyana Leyani, Hswiij
Cardsnas; Georges Fs.es New -O'lssIs bT q DsVd
AIKEN, Baker. DemsrSsi Cohen, Daily, New Orleans
samuel Brown Baker Boston schs sarsioga ThOmpsoo
BarDsdOr.; y Hal, DsH~reanN' Bosoni kogrni.
ADsni. Norfolk; EDWARD Hudy. Boston; NJ h Ms6oney
Peterson, ChaIlssbn Wan ThoG a.. TOoker, Providence
barge Orsmpus, Harris, New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11

siPoe fon l.' 90 ao Apr. -.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01

made with the Indians Of Texas and New Mex
leo; referred to the Committee Of the Whole on
the state Of the Union. h
Mr.. BURT reported from the Committee on
Military Affairs joint resolution declaratory OF
rank in certain cases; read twice.
Mr.. b. then moved to put the said resolution on
its passage.
On this motion there arose debate between that
gentlemen and Messrs. EVANS, of Maryland, CAR
TER, and SAVAGE, when,
Mr.. ASHMUN moved that the resolution be
laid on the table; which was agreed to.
Mr.. ALBERTSON, from the Committee on
Public Lands reported bill reducing the price OF
lands in what was the Miami National Reserya-
ton, in Indana read twice.
Mr.. ALBERTSON moved to put it on its pas.
sage, and after few remarks in favor of that mo-
ton from Mr. A. and Mr.. BRows, of Indiana,
On motion of Mr.. DUER, the said bill was re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole on the state
of the Union.
MIR. INGE rose to privileged motion. He re-
marked that he desired greatly to have the House
enact the bill for the benefit of the Alabama and
Illinois railroad, then laying on the Speaker.
table, and to that end the morning hour having
passed) he moved to proceed to the business on
the Speakers table; on which the yeas and nays
having been ordered it was agreed to--yeas lOe
nays sc.
The Senate bills, joints resolutions, resolutions
adverse reports, &c., resting on the Speakers Ia
BILE were then seyerally reported to the House
and disposed of by reference to appropriate Com
mIttees, &c. Inthecourse of these proceedings, the
bill granting lands in aid Of the construction o.
the Alabama and Illinois rail road came up,
and the question being on the amendment thereto
reported from the Committee on Public Lands,
MIR. RICHARDSON called the previous ques-
ton.
Mr.. JONES moved that the bill be laid on the
table, on which he asked the yeas and nays.
Mr.. DUER moved that the House do now GO
into Committee Of the Whole on the state OF
the Union.
Mr.. INGE called the yeas and nays on tina!
motion; which being ordered, it was agreed to-
yeas l02, nays IL.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, Mr.. DISNEY in
the chair. The bill making appropriations for for
tifcatons for the fiscal year 1851 was again taken
up. And
Messrs. BUEL and BAYLY addressed the
Committee in favor of the enactment Of the bill,
and in reply to the remarks Of Messrs. GIDDINGs
CARTIER, and others. ~
The Committee then proceeded to listen to ex
planatory speeches OF five minutes duration, from
Messrs. MARSHALL, SAcKErr, CARTIER, BAYLY
EVANS. of Md, CLEVELAND, HousToN, SwEErzER
HOLMES, TooMBs, CONRAD, TAYLOR, BAKER, and
THOMPSON, of Miss, each of whom offered or re.
newed amendments to the said bill in order to OBJ.
tain opportunities to address the Committee. pc
On motion, the Committee rose. Amer which
he House adjourned
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
From the .qrka,,sas Inteliigencer, Jalu 6.

AN INDIAN WAR BREwING ON OUR Frontier
On the 10Th ult., a party Of Cherokees and
Creeks, numbering about eighty warriors, armed
and equipped for the occasion, marched upon
Weewoka, in the Seminole country, on the North
Fork of the Canadian, with the view of attacking
a negro town, where there were over hundred
able bodied men, and taking number of said ne
groes, alleged to be slaves Of certain Creeks and
citizens of Arkansas.
1t seems the party of Indians camped some ten
or twelve miles from the negro town, intending to
go the next night and charge upon it. The news
Of their arrival reached the negroes, and they
armed themselves and sent word Of defiance to
the Creeks, and the nextday party of SeminoIes
all stripped and painted, appeared on the opposite
bank Of the Creek, who sent banter for a fight.
Upon these belligerent demonstrations, they cor.
cluded to come to parley.
When last heard from, the head chiefs of the
Upper Towns (Creeks) had repaired to the scene
Of difficulty, and with the chiefs Of the Semnoes
were waiting for the arrival OF COL Duval, the
Seminole Agent, to go into council
This negro town is a den of runaway slaves
where every negro who can make his escape from
LOUISIANA and Arkansas, is harbored Ii should be
broken up by the military; some day il will be the
cause ofserious troubles between the different tribe,
and the SemInoles, well as between the citizens
of Arkansas and that tribe
The troops at Fort Smith, instead of being re-
moved, ought to be increased
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Wednesday, July 81, 1850.
After prayer, the journal of the preceding
day IS proceedings was read. When
Mr.. RICHARDSON, by leave, Withdrew mo-
ton to reconsider the vote referring to the Com
mittee Public Lands, the Senate bill to in
crease the compensation Of receivers and other
United States and officers in certain cases
Mr. CHANDLER gave notice Of his intention,
tomorrow, to introduce bill to modify the tariff
of 1916. w
Mr. JOHNSON, of Arkansas, called for the reg
ular order of business f
The SPEAKER announced that reports were
in order; and reports from Committees were then
presented by
Messrs. LlT1LEFIELD, BENNETT, and
STANTON, Of Kentucky, from the Committee
on Agriculture JOHNSON, of Arkansas, and
Affairs BURT and CHANDLER, from the Com
mittee on Military Affairs and ALBERTSoN,
from the Committee on Public Lands.
Among these Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas,
reported back from the Committee on Indian AZ
fairs, joint resolution from the Senate, providing
for the settlement of the accounts of the late Pierce
M. Butler, late an United States Indian Agent
among the Cherokees.
Mr.. J. moved to put the bill on its passage, and
after few remarks in favor Of that motion moved
the previous question; which being seconded, the
said bill was read a third time and passed
Mr.. CROMWELL, from the Committee on In
dian Affairs reported back Senate joint resolu,
ton to enable the President to cause treaties to be
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
TO GENTLEMEN WHO SHAVE
THEMSET, YES .t nf III.

q PARKER, who has presented to the pub
Os lie one of the finest Razor Strops ever in
vented; now offers to the public one Of the great
est Razors in the world, called the Swiss Razor,
and made by Jacques Lecouter, Of Switzerland.
This Razor is no humbug, and recommend it to
gentlemen who shave themselves as invaluable.
warrant every one, and il it does not give per-
feet satisfaction, / refund the money. fT
For sale at Parker's Comb, Fancy and Per-
fumery Store; Penn. avenue, near National Hotel
P. s. A fresh supply Of shaving cakes received
this day. So
July 30, l85Q,--3t,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01

New EDIroRs.--From the cards of James E.
Heath and Alex. Moseey, Esqrs., published in
Yesterdays Wing, we learn that the latter has
withdrawn from active participation in the edto-
rial labors Of the Wing, and that Messrs. James
E. Heath and r. M. Heath, who have purchased
an interest in the establishment, WILL in conjunc-
ton with Captain Elliott, have entire control of
the paper Weare free to saythat the change most
agreeable to ourselves, and that we shall be most
happy to welcome into the fraternity gentlemen,
from whom we shall expect courteous bearing,
to which we shall cheerfully respond. The new
editors are well and favorably known to the pub
lie, and the principal editor (Mr. j. K. Heath is
regarded by his friends a fine writer and gen.
tleman Of superior talents and extensive acquire
ments. His introductory is in very good taste and
feeling, though, Of course we dissent from his
historical eulogy of the Wing party and its prin-
ciples, to which he vows =" a firm and deliberate
adherence Richmond Enquirer.
s. GEoReIA AwAKE.-It is gratifying to the heart
Of the true patriot to see the beauty and order
with which the citizens Of Georgia are falling into
line in defence of their constitutional rights. We
have already published the proceedings Of the pa
trotc counties Of Merriwether and Butts, and to-
day give those of Bib and Muscogee We might
add 10 them, if we had room, the proceedings in
Richmond, Epson, Hancock, Scriven, Walker
Cobb, Decatur and other counties, already past.
Our columns contain calls for Pike and Henry,
which we have no doubt will be responded TO
with enthusiasm. Talbot, Clark, Crawford, Pu-
laski, Dooly, Burke, Washington and many other
counties have also called meetings What are our
friends in Fayette doing' We know that they do
not lack patriotism; we think they will not want
ton. These are times for slothfulness The Phil
istines are upon us, and it behooves every man to
do his duty Be prudent, be firm, be vigilant.-
Griffin tGa) Jsfsrsonien,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01

DEATH OF MANLrUs V. THompsoN.- regret
to learn that Col. Manlius " Thompson died at
his residence, in Georgetown, Ky, on Monday
evening last. He had just returned from the
South, and was, at the time Of his arrival, labor
ing under an attack of cholera, something near
ly akin to that disease. Col. T. held high place
in the esteem of the community, and his loss will
be deplored by a large circle Of friends,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
rUNC PRO TUNC.

FIRST CARGO OF New WHARF.-The boa,
President, Capt. Skellie, brought from the valley
yesterday cargo of 600 bushels of new wheat
forJ. c. Stone, Esq. This is portion of lot
of 1900 bushels purchased by Mr.. s. The
sample, which we saw on board, is a very fine
one.
We learn that the harvest has progressed yer,
rapidly along the valley section, many of the
farmers having cut and secured their entire crop
in some instances amounting to 100 acres OF
stout wheat. The yield is very large and every
farmer will return to his granary product
which far exceeds any realized for MANY wears
past. The Harvest Home" will be a glad one
indeed
A bunch of wheat, from the farm of John
Gardner, Of Gates, has been presented to us,
showing 80 heads as the product of one kernel.
In one head there were 80 berries, plump and
fair-Rochcster Democrat, July27.
sWELL GUESS Nora topper some time
since, says an exchange, went into'a bar room
in the western part of State, where it is unlaw-
full to sell liquor, and called for something to
drink"
"We don't sell liquor said the law-abiding
landlord; but we will give you glass, and
then if you want cracker, we will sell it to you
for three cents !" ..
Very well" said the customer, @hand down
the decanter'
The "good creature" was handed down. and
our hero tooka stiff "horn,n when turning around
to depart, the unsuspecting landlord handed hin,
dish of crackers with the remark:
You'll buy cracker?'
We'll, no." said the customer, guess not :
you sell 'em too dear lean get lots Oh 'em five
or SIX tor cent, anywhere else"
sR The Jews, at Damascus, in common
with the Catholic and Gree churches. have ex-
perenced the liberality of the Sultan, who, as
we learn from a letter of Sir Moses Montefore,
IN the Morning Chronicle, has addressed to the
Chief Rabbi, and to the local heads of those
churches, request that each should furnish
from among their co-religionists a member of
the new Divan. This council, which formerly
consisted Of Moslems exclusively, has now only
FIVE Mosem members. A great change must
have taken place since the date of the severe
persecution of the Jews a few years ago. Now
they are not only guarded against the effects of
prejudice and intolerance, but they have secured
to them that consideration to which they are
entitled, In common with others Of whatsoever
creed
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-11

CoUaTISe IN ANDALUsIA.--In vii
lage near Arocena, when young
man wishes to profess himselfthe sui
tor Of some fair maiden, he proceeds
to her residence, bearing in his hand
the long staff used by the noun
taineers, called cachiporra, or shortly,
porra, and announces his presence by
loud knock at the door. At the
same time the staff is placed by the
side Of it, and he retires a short dis
tance, previously exclaiming, porra
dentrou pora fuera7" Nporra with
in, or porra fwithoutg Should the
maiden bedisposed to favor his suit.
she approaches and removes the staff
indoors; but, il adverse, it IL whirled
to the other side ofthe street. Where
upon the lover understands his fate,
and wends his way back, dejected
and disconsolate.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-11
WIN m. McCUTCHON SEQ a

IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE
CUTLERY, &C., &c.,--5S :GRAvIER ST.,
HAVE now in Store, and for sale at low
rates, general assortment of HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,&c.,& ,&c.,-Consis,ing in part OF
Nails, Iron, Castings, steel, Axes, Hoes, spades,
shovels, s'ockes. Kettles, Bark Mills, Guns and
Rifles, French Pots: Coil, OK. Log, Trace.
sonsail aud other Chains; Mil and Grind
tstones, Anvils, Bellows, Vices. Rowland's q and
other saws of all kinds, scythes and sickles,
Hooks and Hinges, Locks, screws, Bolts, Brass
Wares, ,4shoyels and Tongs, Rokers, Andirons,
Fenders, Table and Pocket Cutlery, scissors,
Razors. Razor s;rops and Homes, sieyes, Cot
ton and Wool Cards. Planes cf all kinds, Files
and Edge Tools, Coopers' Tools, Tress Hoops,
Walters and Trays, Bits, Augers and Anger
Bits, Bordage, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Oakum
Pitch and Tar. straw Cutters, Corn shelters
Hames and Collars. Plouahs and Plough
Moulds, Tin and lapauned Wares, Fishing
Tackle in every variety. :
GJMERCHANTS, PLANTERS and
others. are respectfully invited to call and ex
mine for themselves. r
April 1910
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-11
she Was Lovely.

She was lively, she was fair7A
As mild M stift rner even;
An shgel from a spirit bright.
A star that dropped fron Hsatm.
We'll, she ttas!j
And oh; those bright and l,istrous orI,s,
Tina, bnrtied with holy fire; s
Those auburn curls, that loteiy brow,
None, nofe tould hut admire.
tWell, they ceuldn'tb
And oh, that light and gracefi1 form.
80 like heauteous fairy.
perhaps we'd leave Oft the 1,
And then ii would be airy .....
We'll, 1t would y .....
knelt befete Tier. and sHore
Id have me burning kiss;
She said.-"sir. go and wash your f.ce,
Ynu cant enjoy such l,lss!" ....a a
We'll, she did y
] felt just then as II III dropt
Frun Chmberazo's summit; 2.s Fl r.
feli my budding passion cropt-- -yss
Mere beauty couldn't come IT,
tSo STREE y
And did Iquieklv snatch my Int,
Without thought Of kissing'
And did ever, after TINT,
Come up at,ebE the nissihg'
Ea Il didn't do nothing elss)
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-11
FAMILY GROCERIES,

Loaf sugar aud crushed d, brown d.. cof
tee, tea, chocolate, canvHssed kams, lard IN
kegs, pic sles, preserves pepper sauces, mack.
arel and salmon in kits, fresh holsters and
salmon, rsisios, currants, preunes. brandy
fruits, ren, ginger, mustard, spices of all
kinds, arnGned aud iii Tor immediate use,
sp rm candles, soar. CASTLE do, ind 90, fig
blue, sweet oil, white wine and cider vinegar,
French brandy, I'D Holland gin and old rye
whlskny ,madeira, port, champagne and clar-
ct wines, cordia's, raspberry vinegar, syrup,
&c, &c. ..r. 81 "afs #
Always on hand of the hest quality-to-
@sether with general assortment of crocke,y
aud glass ware. For sale by
sep. 30 /. PHILLIPS