davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,


atcly went into Committee Of the Whole on the
state Of the Union, Mr. BoYp in the chair,) and
resumed the consideration Of the special message
OF the President, transmitting the constitution Of
the State Of
CALIFORNIA
Mr.. HOWARD, Of Texas, said that the subjects
at issue 10 be settled, not 20 much by compro-
mise, AZ by justice 10 the South. The attachment
TO the Unien has been much weakened, as is evil
dent from the numerous petitions sent to Congress
from the -savebolding States, interfering with
slavery. Conventions held in that section,
stigmatizng the Constitution az ga covenant with
hell" and conventions held in the South 10 up
bold the institutions sanctioned by the federal
pact IL these things not restrained, they must
lead 20 the most disastrous consequences in the pro-
cess Of time. The whole theory Of republican gov
eminent rests on a respect for the Constitution,
which IL the great charter Oi our liberties. When
this attachment ceases, the Government itself is
gone, and IL will be forever established as a truth
that the people are incapable Of self government
The territory ought be opened freely to all ciu
lcns; u this cannot be done, division line
should be adopted. lie repudated the doctrine
that sovereignty rests in the people Of Territory
before they are admitted into the Union State.
lie would 10 morrow, vote TO admit California, if
the jurisdiction OF Texas should be extended 10 tho
California line. THIS would settle the controversy,
but 20 which tic non slavehoding States would not
agree. He then objected 10 the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of
Texas for a money consideration, regarding the
proposition as insulting 10 that State. IL was Ills
duty to represent, not ~ SELL his district part of
which designed 70 be purchased by Congress.
II would unsettle property, and destroy and injure
the growth Of that country. Before lac would give
his assent 20 il be would resign his seat, and hide
himself in the darkest nook Of obscurity He spoke
" the proper boundaries VI New Mexico, aud
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

WHOLE NUMBER OF vEToEs.-The veto power
has been exercised twenty five times since the for
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
DR., MARTINS
Gotnpou1lsl sIrtsp al YYill dherrx.

eGtfhFOtAaafa syEtEp Oh w Ill CHERRY.
TsHls Compound is one Of the best remedies ever
4 offered 70 the public III Coughs, whether afis-
ing from cold or whooping cough. Or that dreadful
Consumption Few remedies. in The short time il
has been before the public. have effected 50 many
cures. Tie propfietars are every day receiving orders
for II at d distance. and III this city. In which they
have been highly grafiisd to laHfn is good effects
The Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
Maryland 1.-THE Right Rev w. IL. WhitlngllaiB1 has
authorized ms t. say That he hiss used Ii in his own,
PERSON with decided benefit. and our Medical friends
do not stri1ple to Recommend it ms one Of tie best re-
NEEDLES III Consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma. Be-,
which they hive ever me. with. Tie following is
from q highly respectable Physician on Kent Island,
whom we made acquainted with the preparations
KENT lsbANb. June %. 1917.
DR.. Martin-@Dear Sir Since my return home. |
prescribed your SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY In
several eases: one in particular, a ease of Asthma. ui
long standing tabort 1s years. d feigiibor ati1 patient
Of mine. Her disease had never been betiefittea hy
any Medicine which she bas taksn and for the last
year or two she has been confined entirely 10 the
house. ! do not know that size had "a gtud ,%ijpl,t's
rest for n long time. Int since she lms commenced
taking your Medicine land che lias only taken npa
botile1 she is enabled TO 70 to bed and sleep spll MI
night. ! ilihk the Medicine will make q perfect et,re
Of her, and she is determined to give II ii fair trial,
Her husband, Ar. Hoieriek Earieksol. is n merchant
here, and says If you will send Him some Of it lie vii
as your agent.
Yours, SAMUEL HARPER. N. b.
Price 10 cents per bottle. Around each ltgttle lie,
is a short trentise on Diseases Of the Chest,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
Distances AcroSS the Ocean.

Lac nearest geometrical distance he.
.ween Liverpool AMI the North American
ports Is traced to the great cuvve which
sweeps by Cape C,e;f, IN lrelara, and
ape Race, in Newfoundland, and thence
IOWA the coast 10 the varions ports alluded
Q. The distance TO Cape Race. which il
common n to M the ports, measured
fareiu'ly on u globe. in round numbers i
IS degrees, or 1880 marine miles. From
cape kaca % the different ports-c,, more
itrtctly, to the entrances, on the SCI. coast,
# the several harhoes-the distances are
Is follows, viz: To Halifax 800 marine
aileSe' to Boston $40; to New York 900.
= Nsrtolk 1890. Hence the total dis.
anees from Liverpool are: To Halifax
$50, 10 Philadelphia $3.50; to Norfolk
800. Boston is $50 miles further rhan
taiitaS; New York 600 miles further
Philadelphia $50, Norfolk 7s8.-Bn6lLo
'oamercjak AdceyttSer. o
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
Spring and Summer Goods

NJ have just received a large stock ofdafIn
w @ spring and SuntnaerP'0V'N
ss00sEs, both staple and fancy, which ell
offer at New Orleans
Or assortment is chosen nih carr and
discrimination, and consists, in
part Of the f~oHortag,
193 Linen Russia sbceting, Irish Linens
of all qualities
Damascus Linens; Table, cloths, Napkins, etc,
Damascus and other table sets.
Piiiow-eaS linen; all descriptions of Linen
Goods; checks, Arabia. Listados &c.
Plain and Fancy Drillings for pants.
Summer Cnlicoes,
Jaconnets and Organizes, Ginghams and
Patiste d'Ecosse.
Thread lace edgings and Inser,ings.
SWISS lnsertlngs, do Muslins Jaconets &c,
--latest Style SILK,
And worsted Barcges, silk Tissues, for
nmnler wear.
Paris llStre; Toile du Nord
Fancy embroidered muslin dress patterns.
.aconpi1c assortment OF
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes Caters
Brogans, Ties &c.,&..
"A splendid stock Of French periumery
Essences, soap Oils. pomatum by the pound .SSfg..
or IN small Jars; ladies trho hare empty no *
can hare shen flied ,tnh tie finest a,tidA
Ia'oslle-watcr in great quantities; and in short
articles belonging TO that line.
FaraSOfs,
Ladies p~arasols; silk umbrellas.
nissaehed and unblcached %cottons, Twilled
and Plain Lowells.
Plantation straw hats, VERY low)
Leghorn Hats.
flne Cutlery; scissors, pen, pocket knives &c.
Musquito Meetings., and a large assortment
of Ladies' hose.
ana al articles i" the Dry Goods and Fanny iine.
.G- We beg the ladies and gentlemen of the
and neighhorhood to extend to us n share If
heir patronage, assuring them that we win do all
n our power to merit ii.
june $, ~, BONNECAZE & SHEppERs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
I'M QUART BOTTLES,
TO. NJ %feDiofdI dHa reth'daena rare Of al
diseases arising from ~ impure state "
the BiUo3, or AdhH If The system.

A MONG The many and important disroverie,
n of this generation, is one whose fame will be
written as with q sunbeam. In the history Of The
past. SANDS SARSAPARtLLA stands forth
a!pre, and hy its pwh works rroclsi,ns lis rowe,
-the mute elvqttenee So ifresistibly ~efletting III
the appeals Of the suffering nr relief, has been
answered. Thousands Of eases of diseases have
been CURED by this Invaluable medicine. such as
are moi furnished in The records Of time.G These
things are not done in secret places, or in sonic
unknown town, but are performed in our principal
cities and public places. They sre brought before
The world TO substautiate, ~beyonS'doubt. the hsuitas
ti,ttes of this preparation and the facts tnIolded,
although gigantic. are as plain az the light of day.
The Saisararilla is combined with the most
e~fectual aids. the most ~salutary productions, the
most potent siinples Of the kingdom and its I'M
rreceterted success IN the restoration 10 health Of
those who had long rined under the most distress
ing chronic lnaladies, has given 1t an exalted
misunderstanding as ii does. evidence of its
own intrinsic value. and recommending il to the
afflicted in terms the afflicted only can know. IT
has long been u most important desidefatntn in The
practice OF medicine. 10 obtain a remedy similar
10 ihis-cne that would act on the firer. stoyurh.
and botr{s with all The precision and potency Of
mineral preparations. yet without any Of their
deleterruus effects upon the vital powers Of the
system. Although possessed Of powerful healing
properties. il is entirely harmless. and will not
ininre the most delicate constitution. When in
perfect health. no effect is produced by its Use
except an increase Of appetite but when disease
is seated in the frame. and carrying last liz victim
along the path of life. then its mysterious
influence Is ielt and seen. it enkintlles new life and
rigor, and brings health and strength TO the sui
erjng and discussed.
SCRoFULOUS AFFECTION OF THE EYES.
WlNcHts1rn. Ky. Oct. 90, 1919.
A. u. " d. SANns-tiENflFMrN: would not
have presumed 10 write 10 YOU. il il was not my
duty 70 lei the public know The almost miraculous
effect your Satsaparilla has had upon me. MY
limbs were. covered with ~ulcerous sores. SO that
rotld NOT walk during the whole Spring and
In this situation / commenced the use
vi your Sarsapafilla. and after taking two bottles
wafnentirely cured. must also tell You Of another
svo9tcrlut cure. My brother was afflicted with
his %seroitla IN his bead, 50 bad his physician told
the loss of his sight was inevitable, aud per-
manent blindness seemed to be his fate. Three
bottles entirely restored his sight, and we cannot
but recommend all similarly afflicted 10 use Sands
SarFaparllla. Yours truly.
BENJAMIN +. BUCkNER,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26

so saySve. There's 40 u.,esn rlI,bino
ones eyes and bIuhharjng over all ilts that
flesh iS hcir to. Tho best way ia to stand
M 10 the toc'S, and take tho rool thinyT
am the evils rs they come along, without
repth'ug, always cheering your4elf with
that rhIlosaphic exclamation, "bctterlu luck
next tllnta|' @
isdame fortune as shy rs a W,.,sr1' Tell
hes to go to Jericho, and laugh y, her face.
lls' hanpiest fellow we ever saw. v@rkal
hard, and slept upon II plank. and haln, a
on his back.
Do You Gnd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
n1anya p8seE Then throw it away. and
laugh al your folly for so La rursu.
ing il,
ooss fame :elnde your grasp. Then
laugh at the fools thatnre SO often her f,,.
orttes, she's. Of TO conscqncncc~and
never battercd . piocc of bread or furnish.
rd y man q suit Of clothes.
l. yoSr heart broken by some rnaiaen9
ihan thank your stars that o escaped
with your neck, and make the wclkin riny
with a hearty laugh" 1t lessons the
weight oG ones heart a'SHazinglv.
Take ouradrico undcrali circumeteoe,ces,
laugh dnll eare away Don't be in a
hurry TO get ont Of the world--it's a very
gooi world considering the creatures who
inhobIt il, anl is about "a full of fun rs il
can a. You never saw a man cut bis
ihroap with n broad ora on his fac. M
y grand preventive of suicide. There is
philosophy and good sense, too, in laugh.
'ns--t shows n clear conscience, and n
sincere gratitude for the things Of life, and
e'eNates Us above the brute creation, so
l'eFe goes toE hnmor, and we put in for
ear share MhiIe the ball is rnilinm
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
HuBBEbL " ABBOTT.
Jonathan Edwards, Esq, 80 Wall st., New York.

Ambrose Hakef. Of Cotsatkie ", Y. tf,Is remarks.
"Ihate made lni"ks twenty two ysars@-ninetee1
| years by hand, and the last three years will, Halls
machines. ! have SIX Notwithstanding three nj.
tetnately each day. have made this seespn $500.
600 in FIVE months. with twenty-ssvpn men nj iaast
one fourth more than ! could have made will, the
same number by hand. They trefa all tporlIsJ I,y
three men and the quality Is greatly improved 0,ei,,a
more dense. and having = smother s%,irface, 25. 100000
ave been made with these machines. al Etyxeackia
The past season. and they have ca t,seg an eftite fpFr.
luton IN the brick manufacture. The machine works
like n charm. Numerous kinds have beet, tried and
great expenses incurred. but no machine would wott
our clay successfully before We tried this. Noyy p,,,e
Of our brick makers could he induced to dispense viii,
them" IN
The following from Messrs. Ituey 4 Hyinetop. nj
New orleans. is added; to show these machines will
work equally well in the sot,tl, ms il, the North,
We have ten If Mr.. Halls machines now in ouer,.
ton, aud Gre making rrepa r ton Ia star tat, mare
next season. We also fully en,iettf in the npiainns ri
the above gentlemen. aud would say further. tint ,Jis
machine is 50 simple in It's construction that we have
It. this we consider one ufits highest rseotnn,a ,Js,inns
inr = Southern operation. We shall he happy 10 show
these machines toany gentleman who will call nj our
Brick Works in Hoey Vile. near CarrolEton.
~, HDEy & BYINGTON.
These machines nre well aiapieJ for nIpptoti,n ,,a
requiring only one horse power to proi,el them. and
ran he worked. by ordinary hands. Planters c,n not
oil information, requisite. by calling on The ptls,til,er.
Mt ~ On LHvee.. where they eaii he seen.
J.. y. BAtKUS. Agent for A. Hall. Patantes.
Also. agents for the following ma nnfactures! Bells
for plantations. Of all sizes Fairbanks Patent Plat
form Scales, to weigh from 800 to 5000 lbs BENIN
srales with Frames. Can and Cotton Hooks. ri siyss
and weighing apparatus ufevary description. tf Tho
hest manufactures. F~ireproof Safes, all sizes. n full
assortment.
Also. Wood and Willow Wate Tin warn. plsip
md japanned tGlass Lanterns. Cards. rnrtaae
Brushes: Brooms; Mats; Selves; Wiching. ctr. In
great variety. iune 4.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26

COMPLIMENT To SAMUEL. u. PETrrs-
last evening a service of plate was pre-.
entcd TO the late Collector Of this port,
samuel ]. Peters, Esq, by the officers
nl clerks Of the Custom House, as a
sstimoniai of their high estimate of his
haFacter as a private citizen aud public
Ulcer. The presentation was mad by a
oasasittee who accompanied it with a
aat complimentary address, to which Mr..
'eters responded IN feeling and felicitous
erms.
The service is Of silver, aud consists of
y pieces, anl bears appropriate inscrip-
senS, The saver also contains the names
I the donoss.
The whole affair was 10 excellent taste,
III Is d siily creditahle to all the parties
sc1yaut, 1Oth tuss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
Forgiveness.

lie who refuses forgiveness breaks the
bridge over which he must pass for al
need forgiveness.
"To err is human; 10 forgive divine"
"llow beautifully ta,@,S
FROM human lips that blessed wcna0 ,orrivel
Thrice happy be whose heart has 10 SO sehoole,
IA the meek lopsons of h%umany,
That he can give il uttorance; il ,0nafts
Celestial grarb'nr 10 the human soul,
Aud m9koth man an angel"
On. If there Were oue gant|a eve
Io weep when ! might ,ejeye.
Ono bosom 10 receive the sGb
htell sorrow o1 win hcare-
onc heart the waves Of lifo'a cheer,
Though rugged they might be
No Language can express how dear
lbat heart Wnul he to n,@
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
A. HALLS
PATENT IsEsEgHt EHA6tr1rwE.

TNHREE htindred millions Of bricks were rnsda
L with this machine, within the last q months,
Letters may be5 seen. setting forth in the highest
terms. the merits Of This machine, from gentlemen
residing in Or tsar The principal cites II, tie Tinted
states. The following from Nessrs Hublell Il A t,bott
q Charleston. Mass. vito mikes. $50. Bnu. brick Der
DAY with this machine, IL n fair specimen III IN.
ntinion Of the most noted brick makers In The ,p,tnfrv
II vsns written to Jonathan Edwards. 29wail atrpet
N f1rk, in atssertn one addressed by him To ti,eti
for information. n cory Of which was kindly furnished
me by Mr.. Edwards
CHARLEsTowN Jan. 8. 1913,
stH;-In answer to your favor of Dec. 9Th, we
would say. that our opinion In reference to Mr. Hsll,s
moulding machine has not changed In the least since
we addressed II letter TOT. y. Uaketnhn. E,ea.. rpou
the subject. but on the contrary our opinion il more
and more confirmed Ut the utility If tltis machine aitd
that Il Is by far the best Of ATTY IN t,se, and we doubt
whether il is possible that any machine ran ever he
introduced so thehP. so simple md SO efficient for
,%ipildina bricks as this.
We have not seen the one (which fnti speak, but
have seen many others. and afe fully satisfied there
is none that eqtials Mr.. Halls.
Ont If all the machines we arH using we have moi
had one broken for the two tast years, and have not
pa i'd a dollar for repairs: we mention this. to show
yoi how simple, and triHing the expense after these |
machines are ready far tIse.
We have iipta shilline's interest in Mr.. Halls or |
any other brick machine. Having Ind mt,el, ertpri.
enre IN the business we hre willing aud feel bound 10
give onf opinion honestly and freely whenever called
npnn. and do moi hesitate for n moment TO pronounce |
Mr.. Halls machine the simplest. the cheapest and the
in Use. @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
FAMILY GROCERIES.

A Sugar and crushed do, brown do. ~
- coffee. lea, chocolate, canvassed hams -
lard IN kegs, pickles, preserves, pepper sauces
mackercla nd salmon in kits, fresh lobstes and
salmon, ralsins ~currants, prunes. brandy fruits,
rice; ginger. mustard. spices OF all kinis, groun-
and TT for immediate use, sperm candles: soap,
CASTLE do, indigo, figs, blue, sweet oil. white Vine,
cider, vfnegar, French brandy, old Holland Gin,
old rye whlskey, madeira, port. champagne star
ct wines, cordlals raspberry vinegar, syrup, &c.
Always on hand of the best quality-together
with a general assortment of erockerv and glass
ware, for sale by fumes lyl JOHN PHILLIPS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
Rou9r Gqttfr.


] send the, Mary. q sweet young rose,
That bright with the huas of sunset CLOVIS
ia beauty. alas 10 frail and bfief.
! will come TO thee with d withnred leaf,
Jllt the. ferveht kiss that my earnest lips
Have left for thee on lis crimson tips
VIII not from the failing flower depart.
bat come all fresh 10 thy lip and heart,
Tor oh. tie d breath of the owe end trust
That will i've when our lips and Gus hearts are
q. dust.
Mary, dear Mary, pray love this flower,
Let il have ior thy heart a spell Of power,
Tor plueled Il fresh from IL lovely stalk,
IN tis bleonin, elss Of that garden walk,
Where we straycd ID 4ethsf sGteeply best,
When The sun was low In the golden WSst,
Md murmured our loves in burning words, w
With none 10 hear but The flowers and hifls,
And fingered long on the dear sweet spot,
Willie our warm hearie kissed. tho our liS did
not.
Mary, dear Mary. my t~houseas.s still cleaye
10 each memory sweet Of that blessed eve,
70 each d. more dear than the ereetest lute.
To each vow we breathed when our lips were
tnute,
10 the wild, deep Thrill tlFo' each trembling
frame.
From fingers warmed with . pulse of fame,
10 each gentle tear, 70 each gentle spl.
To each sigh thai told oitlie he hearts deep tlreh.
Ay, these memories dwell III this soul Of MIME
Oh, Mary dear, do they live III thinei
Mary, dear Mary, ! pray thee say,
DO the roses bloom where thy steps now stray Z
DO they look al morn on the skl's sef blue
Through the trembling tears of thu carly dew
When ! come to thee viii they smile to greet
Thy lovers steps with their perfume sweeti
WIN they list at eve 10 our tender vows
VIII They weave The vfeathes for eur gentle
hfowsi
And when at last ave are doomed IL part.
Niii they breathe . sigh for each breaking heart
dear Mary. | iain would knew.
DO thy heart sweet flowers keep their fresh
young glow
their eyes yet turned on The skies ahcvet
Do they glitter still with tie iens of love?
las no b~lig,ting flpst, has 1is bitter blast.
3''d. cold DER their buds and their blossom. mast !
Il my name ia said, are their leaves vel stirred
10 the ollen thrill at the cherished word
MA say. oh say. will those dear hcart-tlcveyg.
'uH bloom for the III the Eden bowe,st
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
AVIS.
ETAT DE LA Observation-Disclosures
dist Baton ROures

A TTENDU qu'Etie Montgomery ct Marquee
IA rite B. Allison. habitant la Paroisse d'Est Ba-
ton Rouge, ayant Pintention d'emanciper leur es-
eIave Solomon, Negro au-dessus de Page de trente
ans; tous ceux qui ont q~uelques objections lGgales
a Ia die emancipation sont par Ia presente requis
dc deposer leur dite opposition au bureau de gref-
her de Ia conr de Ia dite paroisse dans ~quarante
lours de Ia date du present avis.
sept. 2S, Offs. l.. C. MORRIS. Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
NOTICE. X
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish OF East RafOn Roure.

w HEREAS Eli Montgomery and Margaret
w y. Allison, inhabitas;ts Of the Parish of East
Baton Rouge having intention 10 emancipate their
slave Solomon a black man over the are of thir-
~ years every person who may have any legal
opposition 10 said emancipation, are hereby re-
CURED 10 file said opposition IN the office of the
Clerk of the Court of said Parish within forty
days, from the date of this notice.
sept. Is, Cts. l.. C. MORRIS. Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
81. T.. Martin, nh. -.


Oct. ~, 1916.
Dr. seorge 7. hiarfm-Sir: Having been made
acquainted WIN the cotnpnsitiUt Of your taIrHsbfe
FIJI: by yourself. some two or three yaars ago, | have
Used then freely in my private praetire viii, entire
sufcess. and shall continue to do SD ss long ne I NAV
practice medicine and NOW take great pleasure IN
fecofffnei'i,ng such n PHI as yours 10 the public as a
and efficient pirgRfiye IN MI ,asas yiafe n n,,,.
gative Is necessary. Yours with respect.
1oHH r Boor. n. u.
Rs- Prepared md sold by MARTIN a. Wu1Tr,ry.
n their Wholesale Drug htbre, Baltimore. And by
the iol'arFing Agent HI. WApnibL, Batot Rouge.
june =.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26

"N'ster, will yon just lend pa your
newspaper? He only wants 10 send it to
his uncle ia the country"
80, certainly: aud ask your father if
heA gust lend me the roof of his house |
only want the shingles to make the tea
kettle boil"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
kfE. MARTINS Universal Hsrsrgatiyc
Vstga.

IN offering those FWs to the Public. we know there
cannot he Il letter, or q more safe. easy Or No eenhle
F%hrantiFe They speedily remove MI Irritating mat
tars retained in The bowels. or 'wten the labituol
aiTine discharges are TOO tariy or Insufficient; fur
health. by their specific virtues they restore The frn..
tons to q healthy action, and the Flood 10 it's natural
purity. Read Df. Bnnn's certificates
81. T.. Martin, MI, I'd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26

The wife Of one of the wgga!thiest men
IN Boston stole thirty dollars worth of
Iewetry from a &tofe,ast week, acafA was
found on her person.
Hhtch was from upon her person The
store or last ncek!?
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26

A JUST SENTANoE.-Quilp has been
sentenced to the State prison for Ave wears
Tor perpetfating the following: Ii you
are hostile to tie farmer, You are hostile
10 your country. aud its coy7s-stack-gou.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
Garden Seeds.

TGsT received. 5000 papers of Garden IT,
y Seeds from Waterman and Bcaurnan asSGE
Pittsburgh, Z. Risby Il Co.. New York and -
the Shakers, Pleasant Hill, KY. ALSO an assort-
ment of Flower seeds.
june s, ly. A.. MONTAN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-26
Final Notice,

TSHE undersigned hereby gives notice 10 all IN
H. debted TO him that if their accounts are not
settled by the first Of next month that they will
be put in the hands of an officer for collection.
Longer indulgence cannot be granted.
july g. J.. w. QUIGGINS.