davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
KALIDA PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO FRIDAY, 1850
A COUNTRY HOME FOR ME.

i do not ask that city spires,
May round my mansion rise,
Bat that my home may be where trees
Are pointing to the skies;
Where Aows the silvery mountain rill,
With sweet and merry sound
And the echo Of the hunters gun
Shall through the woods resound.
Icannoi love the city'apomp,
Its fashions and it's pride,
had rather dwell in an humble cot,
Upon the mountain side,
Where sweetly blooms the acacia tree,
The tulip and the rose,
And where, beside the iivulo,,
The earIy violet grows.
would not give my quiet homo,
Its happiness and health,
For all the city palaces,
Its pleasures and lis wealth;
! love 10 breathe tho mountain air,
To roam where all is Tree,
Lot otncrs choose city life,
Blu, country home for me.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

Coon WRrrINa NK.-Take finely
bruised gals, three ounces; sulphate Of
iron, one ounce; logwood shavings, one
ounce; and Of vinegar, one quart.put thers
ingredients into a bottle, and agitatc them
occasionally for twelve or fourteen days,
then lei lie courser parts subside, and
pour Of the ink for use.
Note.-The tendency ofink 10 become
mouldy is prevented by keeping fev
cloves in the ink bottle,. or by d.ssolving
about three grains Of corrosive sutlmate
in each pint; but recollect corrosive SUBJ
Innate is virulent poison.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
Arrival. and Departures q O. E.arls

KALIDA.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
WHOLE NO. an.

able 10 be at work again, though several
weeks elapsed ere her health was en-
tirely restored.
Martha and Caroline are still friends;
bui the former has not again yentured "
read tho latter lecture on the sin af
fashionable dressing, carnal.mindedncss,
and pleasure-taking.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
From the Scientific American.
SUGAR AND ITS USES.

From the Scientific American.
SIIGAR Ann IT'S Uses
IN,
ny Iienon peop'e a'e g1ea. ~. sa'e,s 49,
suga'' always oal'ying so'"e - nI - aooa
WIN .ne,n u 'neli pocAe's' "a. Cnossa'
'spu',s ..'a' sugas' wnsn .., uacu :. ne "a
o'us's. " p''ne:pa' a,uS'o - u'o,' p'ouu
oeS luno oI'possr ,:or onoe'' ;" pe'sols ace
So'uns III, y !. w c..a an.eSo ;" .o" :, 1ssn
vi; m"''o : 'a'ssIs 10. SI''e' !" S'sa'ss olo
w,'.In onuue.s u'a' M o"u nv, msss'g
:. .'e so'us ,, = o'svi 'ssSons. ~ = nrys sGs
o'aseu i'o'ss, gs'' =, ~ lssS ~ y s,o,,scb
.ion0, = 'lalsu ,''s sy'i n ,I,es,o AXE any
"ae lam H, s,,oar WhicI. in his case.
es',e'f 'as ass, ,vs IF d;ass,,on--H;s nerson,I
sends ass,,re "a that h, some Of his last
camns;srs he lived for week, toue,berI
nnnp s9 oar alone as a solid with puIe wa
Ter as = l;ouid. but. probably. in nine
bunared md ninetv-nine cases ont of a
,bonsand this diet would soon have
brouobt the nerson adon,inp tito his grave:
for on those whose digestion is feeble, a
llaraer or exclusive allowance of sugar
adds TO their grievance, because the ex-
cess Of nu,rment not being generally
absorbed by their weakened system, be.
comes converted TO bile, and causes great
debility and wasting oflhe body. In sew
enteen experiments made on dogs, M.
Cbcssat observed that, when the sugar
diet fattened them there was a general
tendency TO constipation meanwhile;
and, ON ,he contrary, when il produced
an excess of bile in other dogs, their bow.
els were relaxed. Why English children
suffer in their digestion after eating large
ly of sugar.lumgs, confits, &C., is chiefly
OWING. however. 10 those delicacies being
composed of the refuse of starch works,
mixed with plaster of Paris, pipe clay, and
chalk. and having indeed. as little sugar
as suffice 10 give them paltable sweet.
ness; and they are often colored with
eamboge, and sometimes with rep led,
yerdipris, and other mineral poisons.
1 Everywhere the best Of the field, the
reptiles, The fish and insects, are found
10 nave uTCdt llklug LOT sugar anu uOu~
ey. Mr.. Martin says he has tanned the
most savage and vicious horses with su-
gar, and has seen the most ferocious ant
mails domesticated by being partly fed ul.
!. on ii. The tanners oflions and tigers owe
their bower over them, chiefly 10 a Judi
cious use of sugar and other sorts Of sweet
.land also Of lavender water. and various
I other perfumes, of which feline animals
are remarkably found. In the sugar sea.
son, in the west Indies, the horses, mules,
and cattle, soon acquire plumpness and
strength by partaking of the leavings Of
the sugar canes, after the manufacturer
has done with them. In cochin China,
the elephants, buffaloes, and horses, are
all fattened with sugar. We learn from
the "NIemoirs of Dr.. Ewd. Cartwright"
l(ls43,) The ingenious man used to fa,len
sheep on sugar.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

In March last, Mis-. Gerry House, Of
Maine, having been unwell some two or
three weeks, prepared strong decoction
Of the bark ofihe wild black cherry tree,
to which she added few spoonfuls Of
gir, and drank about half a pint Of it,
She Immediately became sick and con-
yulsed, and died in three hours.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
PUTNAM COUNTY OFFICERS.
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
GEORGE h. WAY.


PRESIDENT JUDGE.
GEORGE b. WAY.
AssoCIATE JUDGES.
JONATHAN Y. SACKETT,
GEORGE SKINNER,
JOHN W. WALTERS.
CLERK.
MOSES LEE.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JAMES MACKENZIE.
AUDITOR,
WILLIAM M. BELL.
TREASURER,
OTHO w, CRAWFlS.
sHERIFF,
ROBERT DOUGLASS.
RECORDER,
IABEZ s. SPENCER.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
HENRY JOSEPH BOEil NiER,
iSAAit{F,f srs7sfsy s'y<
WI s,s.iA. Kill PATRICK.
eauNrY SURVEYOR,
~ HENRY BLOSSE,l.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
OTTOWA,

North mail arrives every Friday Mt 10 O'Clock, NJ,
and departs sume day II lot O'Clock. AM
Southern mail arrives every Friday, at O'Clock, ?.
u , and departs same day Ut 81 O'Clock, s.n.
Western null arrives every Friday at 10 O'CLOCK. A
H., and departs sans day 81 10! o'clock. An.
Eastern neil strives every Saturday at2 O'clock,
r., and departs sGnis day at 2! o'coek.r.
MI CLARKE, P. N.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
THE KALIDlA We NTU R e
is PUBLlsHED, EvERY FRIDAY,
BY JAMES MACKENZIE.
WEIGHTS OF GRAIN EsTAB-
LrSHED BY LAW, IyOHIO.

Wheat, per bushel, ,.......,,"........60 lbs.
Rye, por bushel, ,..-...,.... ,.-.....56 lbs
Barley, per bushel,. l,............'e.4S lbs
Oats, per bishel,. ,....... '.'......'....32 lbs.
Corn, per bushel, "....,......n.....56 lbs
SEEDS.
Clover seed, per bushel,..e......60 lbs.
Flax seed per bushel,. ...."-....5G lbs
OTHER ARTICLES CUSTOMARY
WEIGHT.
Peas, per ushel,.,.-..,-."..."..56 lbs.
Beans, small white, per buslel, ....60 lbs.
Do large, per Asphel, ........50 lbs.
Potatoes, per b',shefE.Y. @...-.-.5O lbs.
Dried Peaches, pei Bushel,. ,....-"33 lbs.
Apples, per busI,eI, ..........25 lbs.
Bran, pvr bnshcl, ."....."........l0 lbs.
Shorts, pes bushel, l,....,"...",.".ls lbs
Middings, per bushel, ,....... ."...45 lbs
Timothy, per bnshel 46 ID
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
GiLBOA.

GILBOA.
The Western mail arrives on Friday Of each week
AZ ~ o'clock, A. M. and departs at u s'cIock, r
n, The Eastern mail arrives on Saturday. nf
O'Clock, A. NJ. and departs at u o'clock, NJ.
w X, FRAY, r. M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26

John II. JevNett Il Co.
Publishers, booksellers. and Manufacturers
of the Boston Letter Paper.
Nos. IL and ~, CORNHILL, BOSTON,
Country Merchants, Lawyers, Clergymen, and Men Of
Business supplied very low rates. 80 .t a. al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26
LIG6T: LIGHT! LIGHT:

Camphere and Busning F.uid: ALEC, every variety Of
LAMPS for busn,ng the at Manuactarers' pr,ees.
Efl-t SMITH & TARBELL, .f..
Boston Lamp Depot, 10 Washington ST.. Door East Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26

Dealers In Paints, Oils, window Glass, Drugs,
Medicines 4 Dye STUN,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26

No. l3l = las stnte,
AND
No. I India Street,
epposita the nsw Custom
Hsuse.
BOSTON,
Have sssstastly 90 hand
and tor sale,
WINDOW GLASS,
LINSEED OIL,
Spirtts TUrpentisAe,
Coach 4 Furniture
VARNlSH,
Asphaltuni o. Iron Vsrnish,
Philadelphia, Rev York,
Boston & Norfolk
White Lead.
DRUGS 4 MEDICINES.
Patent Medicines,
Imported Liquor for med
ieinal purposes !; also a
choice assortment Of true
imported HAVANA Cigars,
ut the owest cazb or cred
il prices.
Country Merchants and
consumers are respectfully
invited to call before puS-
chasing else where. {
Boston, Sept. 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26
BOSTON CARDS
SEPTEMBER, 1850.

for supp es srs respectfully nse4 - svs shsr stsn
ton and pressvs eopy e d. swiss LIT Il Busl
NESS CARDS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26
tflarriaees.

At st. Pau, Church, this village, Sept 18TH by the
Rev. Mr.. Putnam, Mr. e. W. BIaisde IT. of Vergen nes,
and Miss Frances A. Robinson, OF Montpelier
In Berlin September I4h Mr. CLARK Alexander and Miss
Mary Hale, both Of Berlin.
Ia Waterfront september S. by Rev. Francis Warmer,
Mr. Amasa K Carter Of Peacham, and Miss Eliza A.
Waterfsrd
In Hardwck Sept. 9Th, Mr.. Nathan Davenport of DAN
vile, and Mas Emily Goald, OF Walden
In Painfed, l5lh Rev. II. Jones, Mr. John z.
H. Christy, of and Miss Mary NJ Page Pain
field q -
Ia Montpelier, September IA, by Rev. s Chemberin Mr..
Levi Sherman and Miss Caroline LOOMS, both Montpe-
lier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26
Mnrkets.
Cambridge Catlle Markes, Sept. rs.

Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser.
Market 1853 Cattle, about 1900 Becves and lad Stores
consisting Of Working oxen Cows aud Caves, and Three
Years Old, and YearIines.
Prices.-MaIket Becf-Extra S6,7 pcr cwt lst quality
$780, anc quality $50 Sd quality $780, ordinary $500
$50
Hides, 81, so, Tallow, so.
Stores VI orkiug Oxen $50, 20, ss4 100 l2l.
Cows and Calves, SI7, "a, %. 81 and SO.
Yearlings, 81, 10, and STA
Two years old $40, Is, snd 81.
Three years old SIS ao IS and 81. One extra sold fos
go 50.
sheep and Lambs e3a7 Market. Sales rather Slow
PncEs-Extr-S 81. 4, s. ard co. By lot S25 l5o, 200
and ? So Ss.ns-ReIaii to &c.
Remarks1he market good sell we'll and
vunt.d. The pieces 81 all quantities have
a upward teudcnuy.
IA The Fchburg Railroad, and leg
Boston and Lowell Ralroad loaded with cattle, sheep
horses. and fowls.
Number from each State
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
EFT Il PIX T.,

INVITE the attention of Planters, Mechanics
L and the public generally. TO their large and
well assorted stock Of M -
CUTLERY. &c. which they .4@SaasznoWA RD
have constantly in store and now receiving direct
from New York and eastern manufacturers viz
"a Carpenters. Cnorer's Wheelright II Smiths
TI tools ot every description.
~sN 100 Coils Manila Corlage lassorted)
80 Coils .Iute packing. 10 do Kentucky DO,
100 Boxes glass tassorted)
1875 Kegs white lead pure aud Mol,
1000 Pounds putty in bladder,
125 Kegs Nails (assnlted) 90 do Spikes, do
90 Bags wrought nails.
~ Dozen "A mes' short handle spades,
- 81 " {" shovcIs
30 Rowlands & tarr's shovels and spades,
50 Pair Andirors assorted,
- " stsovcls and tpngs, 2 Dozen Coal hods,
- Dozen cane knives. plain and hook.
50 /" brushes assorted, 2ldu Collins Axes,
10 " "Simmons' axes,
q Gross common table knives and forks,
- Dozen Rodgers table and dessert do,
60 Pair table carvers, assorted,
30 boz. pocket knives, % do scissors assorted,
80 " Pad Locks, r.
30 " assorted brass and iron, EN-
Cupboard, chest, box, and trunk locks, V
2 Casks strap hinges assorted,
o. Log and trace chains, Blind brides and horse
Collars, Wood, Tin and Willow ware, Cross cut
Mill and pitt Saws.
40 English Real twist, Patent Britch. Double
Barrel Shot GUNS. Together with every varie-
ty OF goods usually found in a Hardware store.
sept. Il, ly.
CTAR AND SPERM CANDLEs.-5o boxes
~ for sale at the Planters Store, No. 3. Church
ST. junes, ly NJ. B. WOLFF
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

TESTIMONY OF A R1cH MAN.--The late
Mr. McDonogh, the millionaire, in his will
says:
!; Let the poorer classes of the world be
coli soled, assured that the labor-loving,
frugal, Industrious, and virtuons among
them possesses joys and happiness in this
life which the rich know not and cannot
appreciate. SO well convinced am |, after
a long life and intercourse with my fellow
,ner, Of oil glasses. of the truth that the
happiness Of this life is altogether on the
side of the virt,e,us and industrious poor
that, had | children (Which | have mott
and q fortune to leave behind me at death.
| would %hequeath. after a vlrtnors ed''ta-
ton. to effect which nothing should he
spared. q very small industry and irugality,
alltl no more.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received, at the
CStommissary of Subsistence Office. at AVA
Baton Rouge Barracks Louisiana, till We'd }sse~t
,issday. January Isl, 1851, for supplying the .xAl
Troops al Eaton Rouge Barracks, Louisiana, and
the Mechanics and Enlisted men. at Baton Rouge
-rSses~u Arsenal, with FRESH BEEF for
SSfxsx one year, commencing LIST February.
M@1s5i. and ending on the 31st Janua-
ry, 1882.
The BEEF must be of a good and wholesome
quality. in Quarters, with an equal proportion of
each (Necks and Shanks to be excluded in such
quantities as may from time 10 time be required
Tor the use of the Troops. not exceeding thrice in
each week, on such days as shall be designated
by the Assistant Commissary of Subsistence.
Each proposal will be addressed to the Com
missary of Subsistence at Baton Rouge Barracks.
Louisiana, and will be accompanied with the
names OF two persons, as Securities for the faithful
performance OF the same.
Commissary's Office, D. NICKEL, 5
Is' Sa rouge ss, bar ,sss Lieut., lsi A5s'i!efy'
Ioy 30-sA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

SUGAR REFiNlNG.-One Of orr New
York contemporaries speaks of n newly
invented process for refining or cleaning
sugar. wl,icl, is about to he employed in
one of the refining establishments OF that
city. The sugar, mixed with molasses
Stntill it has had n semi fluid consistency,
is thrown into n revolving sieve, with
nesl,es so close rs to confile the grains Of
sugar, while it permits the inolaases to
escape :o,nd the sieve being revolted with
prodioious velocity-two thousand revo'u-
tons a uninnte-the ,nulasses is driven out
by the centrifugal force. leaving the sugar
behind, clear. white, and, it is said, per
fectly dry, resembling what iscallcd refined
brown sugar. and needing but one more
operation to convert 2 into the loaf. The
sieve refnes I wo hundred pounds at a time.
aud in the short space, we are told, OF two
minutes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Epave.

A RRETE par V. Guelrv. . son halitatinn =
"A environ ! miles 81 dessot,s do Ia npaison ne
Cnur dams cotte larpisse. le 90 dOrtol,rn. IN che
val canclle. trcaI) Agd l~'environ 7 ans. - marns
de haut, sans aurnrle rnarqrn, Ia iatnl,e gaucl,e tie
lerriorn blanche ct etoilp 81 front.
lie rroprldtaire dn dit cheval rrut Ie reclamer
Of en- lreudre possession en- rrpuvant sa %proprIetf
et pavaui les lrais. simon il sera ventu cnnInrmc-
menI u la In. par lie so''ssignd lnge tie paiv, = son
office. Same'|i, lie 7me DecemLle proclaim. = 10
hrures 4. NJ. e. L.. PETIT.
Quest Baton Rouge, nov 81, 3ts:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Succession Sale,

IN he rnttt II the Gqctsslion nj RoR'r. A. RttzY,
a4cp'Ni. Ne. ~, F,o6ote
10y VIRTUE Of Commission to RE directed
- RON the Sis'li Judicial District Court Tor the
PsrishSs 81 Last Baton Rouge, St'te # louisiana,
will We sold by the Undersigned Sheriff, at the
door in the town Of Baton Rouge, on
1pc.9ng Hr ION day 6f Dethbrr utrt 1890. Ut ~
otSSk VI, the following Described ]prots,rtY lplone-
,ls 70 the Succession of Robert A. Riley, late Of
TO- Parish, deceased, 10 wits
4 Negro woman, save bamei Mary Ann aged
% yeats. aud slave Maria, aged, about, 10
years, Terms OF Sale~-f0sh.
nov Q. 81. l. &. NORRIS, Sheriff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Nrw OnlEANs. Nov. %. 1850.
CofTrov-nenland steady and sales 1000 bales.
Pieces for the better qualities ranging from ID to
| rents.
Tow, cro-Sales 80 hhls. A. at liz.
rreap-Salns 100 hhls. fair = 10 5ac.
Mnl,ssrs-lnO hbls sold at - Ia oslo.
FtorH-Market firm, sales 1000 bbls at 81 80
TO A. per hbl.
Consolidated heavy saleC of yellow at "a
10 70 cents.
Wu,swrx-ln hhls Rectiied at 24c.: smaller
lots at 2i} tn 90.
PorK-SeIes 95G hhls Mess. .,ninspected, al ST..
LARD-Sales at from 7 TO 7ac
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

A Plantation for Sale.

A FINE Plantation tof sale, situated about ~
II miles trotn The town Of Baton Rouge, on the
road leading from Baton Rouge TO Manehar Ferry,
bounded East by lands of Joseph Heard, West by
lan's Of Gu'ley, South hy Wards Creek, contain
ing fonr hundred and eighty acres, there is about
seventy five acres in cane. Also q good Cotton
Gin. lnov ~, I'm DRVlLLE ADAMS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
FRESH GROCERIES,.

THE subscriber has just received a fine assert
meut of Fresh Groceries 10 which he would
call The attention Of his friends and customers.
Rio and Java Coffee. Teas Of various zgsa
kinds. Loaf. Crushed and Powdered Sugar, a.HNG
Philadelphia Preserves and Jellies assolt- Ns
~xsyu, Ell, Pickles. Catsnps, Sauce s fresh
@~&SssAs Salmon md Lobster in eases. Mack
erel in kitts-Mess Beef in half barrels. DutField's
sugar Cured Hams-Leaf Lar1-Irash Buck
observation-disclosures. Citrnn tranbprties,
Nice-Srires-ranlles-Soap old Champagne
Brandy. HollarI Gin. Madeira, Port.-rale Sher-
~ and Claret Wines London Porter, Scotch Ale,
Ct. with Il variety Of other articles.
Fresh st. Leuis Flour,
A LWAyS on hand, md for sale by
II no 30. JOHN PHILLIPS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Avis.

T. public est par ces rresentes. notif'e dc ne pas
| i negpr,er in certain Bond lie ,leuzn trnis, date
ia / Mai. 1850. sruecrit par John Nolan, omn,
principal II John I. Nolan CONNIE caution, EN- IA
vrur tie Clas. /" Petit. pour la somne de &2.le5.
az &c interet a talson dc dix pour cent par an de
date. les signatures du dit Bond avant etc legal'e-
n,oni notifies lie ne lie payer J''an soussigne. lie
dit bend Sc trouvant perll on egare de mon bu-
raau y, V Sflefll,
Quest laaton Rouge. Nov. 10. 1850 limo.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Ploughs Ploughs !!

Burns o'r ft plough sung s,rcei his rooa-nolcs 'c7a.7
TNHE undersigned being the sole agents for the
i. sale of the MavsviIle, KY.
PLOUGHS, of the celebrated S>E
mandatory of Hall-havc nsaRA&~
store an assortment OF his Wrought Iron Ploushs
with and without cutters, suitable for the cotton
and cane guilty alton.
nov 80. LARGUIER u LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Just Received,

Aty' "' Tnos. rREESpERG "a !; '''
aug Toy. Water street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Straw or Stolen.

an the evening of Sunday. 18th November.
~ 1850. on the Comite. near the resi- IN
dpnra OF Mai. $. Roberts. a white horse, '9a
about - years old. about II hands high. PAGES.
blind in the LETT eye, but the ball is not %decayed.
branded l. on the shoulder. | will pay n liberal
rewarl for his delivery TO me, or information. SO
that can yet him back.
nov 40 n DOIRON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
COIN 4 OpPENUEIM.
GrNccrics,

groceries. @
HAVE Just received r. The Planters Store.
j John Shavs, sugar rured Hams, plain Hams,
Shoulders aud Mitliings.
Sperm and Star CaS lea.
Wiuchesters' Boston Soap, first qunlity)
Starch, Indigo, Nutnregs. &c,
Wrapping aud Letter paper.
Rire, Salt, Butter. Lard aud Flour,
Pickles. Preserves and Brandy fruits,
Loaf. brown and crushed Sugar.
French Brandy. Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum,
Port, C'aret, Medatis and Champaign wins,
Anniseti, Rose aud Peppt Cordial,
Old Rye and rpctiiied Wniskey,
Rio Iag','ta Havana -, Domingo Coffee
Western. Reserve and Dairy Butter,
Nails, Hoes, PIouuhs. Spades and Shovels,
Hplion Fin arl Trnrkery-ware,
Glass. China and Earfhen-wrre.
Solar Lamps, Lamps aud Candle wick.
With q general assortment Of Hardware and Cut
lery. NJ h WOLFE,
lply 20. ". No. r thurcl, Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

- d. L.5ls.atur re OF Indiana does
,.o' c'aEeue this year until the 4th Mon
day IA December. The time was postponed
ta-ee weeks, so as TO enable the Conven-
ton to get through its SESSION before the
Legis!aSus meets.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Liquidation.

TSHE undersigned being about TO retire from the
i DRY GOODS BUSINESS, will from this
date oiFer their large and elegant SroCK of their
own importation. at prices which will make it an
object for buyers TO examine. Should the entire
stock moi he sold by the Isl February next, We
will close it al auction. w.
p. & r.. REILLY & co
nov5D-it. corner Canal and Royal streets.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Hats Hats! Hats !

EMPORIUM ofthe finest Castor and silk Hats,
Just received at the Bee Hire Store.
nov 9. COIN 4 OpPENHEIM.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
G. SIMON l. BROTHER,

HAVE just received from the North and New
IL Orleans, carefully selected by one ofthe part
ners, a large and well selected assortment. Of Dry
Goods. Clothing, Hats. Boots, Shoes. Hosiery.
Blankets, &c, &c, TO which they invite the al
tention Of the planters and public generally.
Their goods are nem. and will be disposed Of on
the most reasonable terms. oct 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Fashionable Clothing,

n A. LION, is now in receipt of cnppire stock
Of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and
FURNISHING GOODS, comprising nearly eve
ry article in the way of dress suitable for The sea-
son. Inov 81 G.. A. LION, Lafayette st
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

Quilts.
1000 Goose Quilts, assorted from No 90 10
CooO 80. For sale by
oct I9. j. {. In NOLE, Post Office room.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Carpetings, Rugs & Oil Cloths.
W y. PHILLIPS Il BROTHER,

". p. PHILLIPS Il BROTHER,
OFFER for sale one Of the most extensive and
~ elegant assortment Of Csrpetings 10 be found
in the city, consisting of English and American
Three Ply, all Of the latest and best designs. a'toE
a large lot Of Ingram Carpets at prices varyiag5
from 80 10 Is cents per yard. Oil Cloths varyingb
n width from 3 to 8 feet all of which will he sJIIs
10 per cent less than any other establishment. toE
prove which, a call is solicited. sept IA,