davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04

Joseph Parish explained to them Whal
MIR. Randolph had said in regard to tht
law OF Virginia on the subject OF manu-
nlHslon, and then appealed to the dying
maii 10 know whether he had stated II
correctly. "Yes,' lie said and gracefully
waving his hand as token Of submission
he added, he young gentlemen will re-.
| main with me. "
Iile scene was soon changed. Having
disposed Of that subject most deeply I'M
| pressed on his heart, his keen penetrating
eye lost its expression, his powerful mind
gave way, and his fading imagination be-
gan to wander amid scenesard with friends
that he had left behind In two hours the
spirit took its flight, and all that was
mortal of John Randolph, of Roanok,
was hushed III DEATH AT quarter before
12 clock, OH the 24th Of June, 1853, aged
sixty years, he breatlied his last, in cham
Der Of the City Hotel, No. IL North Third
street, Philadelphia.
The Worlds FAiR.--I'he following
communication from a correspondent Of
the Picaynne suggests all idea that will
no doubt recommend itself to the minds Of
MANY. We therefore give it a place in our
columns
S,asgsfonr. In, Dec. ~, 1860.
Eds. Ptcayuas.--liaving Of Int seen
mentien made iii your valuable paper of
the Worlds Faar to come off in london
during the month of June next and no,
knowing or having heard OF any prepara.
ton being IN progress by any OF our citizens
to exhibit any thing OH that OCCASION to
place our State in proper view before the
world, | have thought would stlggc 81
the propfiety of forming small company
for the purpose Of having d miniature
apparatus for the making Of SUGAR, pre-
pared Ill New England or elsewhere and
taken on to said convention by commit
tee from this State Many of our citizens
will doubtless visit the Fair, and having
IN thelr company 81 model miniature to
represent the process by which the s,c-
charlne p1st1 is extracted from the crude
staIkt would perhaps be source Of addi-
lional pride among the many examples Of
N'teA t*tAb " Att iJ SSbk
forward upon that great aud momentous
oecaslon. An event that wjil bring to-
gethsr as it were III d focus tile industry
and Invention Of tae world fora thousand |
years past. l4et ps have i model miniature
ol the eaGine, tie mill, cane carrier, |
kettles, furnace stack of chifnneys aud |
every. thlng else attached to Que OF our
best sugar mills, neateiy and elegantly /
finished in time for tile occasion. ANA /
should any OF our more tasty planters and
citizens wish TO 90 farther areiinery upon
the vacuum pan plan eau also be added. |
Being myself U subscriber 10 your valuable
l,anet / lone Toll will through the medium
Oar sister ,otateps+a.--ssis ttb stf II, nofiee
a miniature cotton gin and |
press for exhibition at this fair. We have |
made finish Of OIL crops, and assure
you they are anything else hut large
Those making half crops either Of sugar
OF cotton may be considered fortunate.
A PLANTER
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04
Prepare Yourselves for Cold Weather.

~ A. LION. still continues to offer great si,nS
~ docrtneits III tits, issss..sss'.s. -.-&sssD
MdDE CLoTHfNT OF all grades and qnali-
ties, no one should buy what they want in the
shape of Clo,hng without first calling on G. a.
lion, fol- there is no store IN Baton Rouge where
they have as large, well cut and made stocks; the
goods are all fresh and warranteaiu every respect
which is something that other houses dare not do.
Also boys Clothing Of all kinds, those in want Of
good Goods should repair for the outfit, loct. 5tf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04
City Eeraag store.
S, c, DAVIS, Druggist.
AT the Old stand ON E.afayetfA ST.

HANE Just received and nnwopening the rry2
IL largest stock Of Drugs. Medicines, Che SfR
micals, Paints, Oils Varlishes, Brushes IN
Window Glass, Tobacco, Snuff, Pure Wines,
Brandy and Pertumery, ever offered inthis nar-
ket on the most reasonable and accommodating
terms. Plantation orders put up with neatiess
and dispatch and shipped to any point desired.
N. D. PhysiciuAs' Prescriptions carefully an5 arr
thrattfy coatpgait2ed III all hours. dec ID.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04

ia gentleman by the name Of Iiarth-
cock was shot dead, in Yazoo county. Hiss.
d few days since by the deputy sheriff,
AF TT. Man gum. laanguEll war in the act
of arsestlng alln f,r some nlis egaatssails,f
when Ell sira u his weapons bowie knlIc
and eistoI il resistance aiil was shot.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04

MASSACHUSETTS SgSArE-The Cover
nor anil Council Of Massachusetts have
counted the votes for State Senator's
twenty-five Damocrats aud eleven Wings
were elected aud there are seven vacancies.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04
II. MUIR
L. JENNINGS.
EDWARD McKITRICK, /,

IIAS located in Baton Rouge, and tenders his
i / services to the citizens. and all who may
need his services, IN all kinds of carpentry and
ioinery and will endeavor to give entire satsiac-
tion TO all who favor him with their patronage
Shop on Coarenfioa aad Nam Streets.
n B.--plans and specifications given when re-
qaired, gratis. July 20, IT,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04

1gsrcAI - IA give almost anYthing
to hear Dls Btl! 4 sasd 4 down-esst lass ~
her lover. Wei, answered ile, s.slid, got
an Oil brind.e chap, and yon can hear hi,u
holIeI at most any time.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04

SEED CANE RUI.Ep. - We hear it stated
by some Of our most intelligent planters
that more than half of tile seed cane ofthis
parish is worthless, and will be Impossible
TO plant for a full crop the coming season.
This being the case our planters viii have
to depana principally upon their sssibble for
the coming crop, and that il considered not
very reliable any season. 'la1sters Bar
J,cy
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY NY
CHARLOTTE e. GAYLE,
III se tEf f~------4-----<6s--------
office on rlorida Street.
Terms 8

- "
The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE is publish
I'd every SATURDAY morning, at $500 per ann.tni,
payable in advance, or $500 at the expiration OF
six months, Af
4 ADV DtERTfSfNG. .--AOne dollar per square for
The first insertion and half that price for every
subsequent inseron--ten lines, or less, eonstitu-
ting square
YEARLY ADVERTISING Merchants, Tras
tiers, and others, will be contracted with OH the
snost liberal terms
All POLITICAL ADD DRESSES, for the cxclu-
kive benefit Of individuals will be charged as adj
sertisements
All ADVERTISEMENTS of a PERSONAL
NATURE whenever admitted will he charged
at the rate of two dollars per square, and payment
required invariably III advance.
All Advertisements mol marked with the num-
Der Of insertions will be published till forbid or at
the option OF the publisher.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines or less, not altcrable, 3 months a.
Do do do do do 8 do 10.
DO do do do do year Is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04
HAnDW ARE,

TIME undersigned would inform their
a. friends and the public in general that's .
they are now opening at their store corner of La
faysts and Florida streets, complete assortment of
Hardware, Cutlery, E'alnts, 0ais,
window Glass &C., Sc,
all of which was bought with great care in the
Eastern markets. We invite such persons as are
in want Of any thing in or line, TO call and ex-
anime our stock, before making their purchases.
oct. s. Il. LARGUIER & LA NOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04

"a man labof;iig Under a iii ofdeieriun,
trealans, atsetnpeI 10 commit salcaeie in
PhHadel phia. last week by swallowing gun
powder and eating live coals. BY this mode
he thought to blow himself MP but for his
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04

ii bed of silver aud copper ore has
boea discovered about three miles south
cast ,,ffhe village of Brandon, Vt. Tine
ore IL Incorporated with milk qaassz aud
|argiIlaceous slate.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04
Waters,

az LBS. sllperfne Red Waters, gross Bexes
lOtransparent do. T. doz Street motto waters
assorted. JOHN G. L. N0UE
oct 49, Post Office room.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04

H. We have 'lau9hea fartively' as our
greatest American novelist would say, at
the following received in recent opistla
from a Kentucky correspondent. while
the cholera was here last summer, q
remarkably sharp specimen Of Young
America managed 10 keep body and
boots together b. tamiiary entering the
doors of any OF the stores or Offices, and
telling his stofy in way to win a few
dimes. on the score OF charity or imprud-
enee. 10 the respectable portion of the
community he delivered the sterotyped
history Of Father died in New Orleans,
and I'm travelin home to New York to
see ME mother; won't we please, sir, g'
me dime p Bat to ne, whom he knew
better, he told a most amusing tale of his
adventures. English born, he had shipped
while only fourteen years old, on board n
New Orleans and Liverpool packet, made
two or three trips, became Disguised, and
taking French leave at New Orleans,
started to walk across the country to
New York lie sfent his last shilling on
the road, and somewhere III Ohio hired
himself to farmer, who sent him out on
the following morning to break up a
piece Of ground. LII the course OF an hoaf
Tom made his appearances at the house,
very much flushed inthe face, as if plough
ing the earth was rather more tedious a
business than ploughing the domain Of
Father Neptune. 'Well, Tom said the
odd squutter, whats the matter now =
How did yo1l get along? sShe' . wrecked
SIR, was the reply. sWreckedp. echoed
his employer; why. Tom, what de you
|-lnsan 2 Why, sir, sad Ton, bringing
his hand upto his carroty pol, the craft
wasn't well baliasted, sif, and wolild hi
obey The tiller; and though | held her hard
apart, she lursllea off alec and run on the
| breakers YOU Il find her out von(ler, sir,
due northeast, on her beatn-ends, with hei
Icut-Warer hard il a stump, tile latbo'd
bull oa the starbob side, the stard bull
] on the iarb'd, and the old mare ful O the
rigging; Tom was discharged forthwith
| -AnscIcrbockcr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04
Malice,


A Ill persons indebted 10 the old firm of COIIN
"a < OpPENIgElM will please call aud settle
their accounts without further notice, as the
same have 10 be settled by the lst Of January,
1850. declil NJ OPPENfIEIM
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04
COIN & GH'PENME.ttE.
Sign Gf fHse dsaadsasss Egca-rEsyn.

Sign of tine Golden Rce-EEhvc,
u ESPECTFULLY call the at y 39Ss7AAs.,
IN eniion ef the public to their 1s sgRFsss8 N "
advertisement in another column if I'LL.
and having just received in addition i
to their large selected stock, further supply OF
choice and fashionable goods, selected with care
for this market. They have on hand splendid
stock Of
r'sanry H. staple EsTy G0esss.
Clothing, Shoes. Hats and Pertumery, which III
style, quality and cheaphess, not surpassed in any
establishment in the South
0y~Cal and judge for yourselves a, the Bee
Hire Store
Corner Of Lafayette and Laurel streets Former
ly l.. Lanones. june ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04
handbllls which had been placed about the

handbills which had been placed about til
streets.
That night great crowd came to Sc
us at the hotel. Mr.. Hughes was no
well | went down, sat in tho paflor am
| eonvefsed with them, answering man,
lqnestions in regard to the Crafts and thl
treatment GENERALLY. Was not their lit
tie amused at some, the more honest bu
t'eltded, who actually seemed to think
that our negroes We're chained every i2l
after they finished work, and fed upon
cotton seed, &c.
Iuesa9y--Committee Of one hundred
(White tneu) waited on the proprietors o
tile house, requiring them to turn us oul
aud ordering us to leave This was pre-
emptoriIy refused by both US aud tie pro.
prletors. -
N9oN.---Committee of sixteen called.
| saying that it we did not leave instantly we
would be nolJbed. Wecd not III, but tht,
landlord answered for us, and by our ait
thonty given i'll the morning, that we
would not leave till we We're ready.
Aftesno7a.--Comguittee of (whitc) la
dies caIied-rsent cards to room aud desired
10 sec us. We were not IN ana of course
were deprived ofthe inexpros8ible pleasure
oi seeing theul.
ID Night. Mr. Hughes not very VOL !.
remained IN bis room. / went down
stairs again, and remained in the parlor
as on the NIGHT before, Among the crowd
were many polite gentlemen, whoappeared
to be gratifying their cllriosity--the great
mass. however were abolitioni-ta.
Hol&e$2&y Very early hev. Theo-
doFe Parker came to our room, followed
by fifty or sixty pefsons--greatty excited
said he had suppressed a mob twce--cane
rs Christian, as d servant of tie Lord
and friend, TO request us to leave tile
city instanty-not TO think he could sup
press the mob any longer. refused
told him that we should treat their com
mlttees with perfect contenpt--woud
leave when the NOR Dispersed and our
convenience suited, but not before.
During the day passed freely about the
city; all was quiet. In the evening carne
to New York, by advice of counsel, IN
order to get further instructions aud to
allow the excitement to die away. Daring
this time Graft aud wife Were reported to
us to he lockednp in the house of white
man, whose name | forget.
From all saw, and experienced, white
IN Boston, | am Convinced That public
opinion there, III reRafd to the fugitive |
Save law, IS undergoing a change. 1t Isl
true hat the Rb9iitouf+t7 amt negroes hre
very Numerous, and apparently yhaye things
their own way al present. Tire businesis
nef and men Of property, with whom |
nave conversed, generally took tittla inter- |
est IN the matter: bat said that the law |
ought to be execnted--that they wiahedto /
get rid Of the negroes aud tllat, i it came
q sqb5liti56isis 4 / ',ii IS would vt PIT down. Ts
however, viii take time JoaN KNIGHT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04

sDslE OUNCES FRENCH QEININE in
A@J store, and for sale By
dec \. s. C. DAVIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04

The Worlds FAiR.--I'he following
communication from a correspondent Of
the plcaynne suggests All idea that win
no doubt recommend itself to the minds Of
many. We therefore give it place in our
cu4lfyfks
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-04
The Fsoston Fugitive Slave Case,

We publish below, from the Macon
Messenger, Che statement of Hfr knioft.
Of that city, who was engaged il the
recent effort to recapture the slave Craft,
iii Boston. The narrative will be read
with ittpfost
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-28
- 7 UTt TV'T u 47stV.
Com bence and Health

LANCAsTER, Pa, Oct -, 1877.
MY DYAR SIR: know Won viii have tie kind
IA bear with re in encroaching upon vour time,
while acknow ,3cc in behalf Of m, self and wfe)
the OBLIGATIONS feel ourselves unier to YOU ia hav.
i-g made knnWa certain matters. contained IN
uIoSt invaluable .dnrred on8ns Private Medical
Companion 1t has been worth its weight in rod
10 me. If express myself rather warmly, Won win
gee that can mol do So too warmly, when ir!nrm
you of the extent to which have through il, been
benefited. will state my situation when obtained
your hook through the mcres' rurtnsity look upon
II ms one o. the most fortunate events OF life.
Lad been married some ten years and was the tatheS
OF seven children. was long struRulIug uucspsnsly.
n the end that might gain rode~ote competency,
hut the results # my utmost exrr'iYrs the end lrn
alc about wherr at the beginning n erCh yrsr
and that only, with the most stinted cronuny, suf
constant effort beginning to have It's effect upor
m health; frt less capHt" To endure It's continu
RnCc, while telt the necessity Of perseverance
This constant, unccnSiuc struggle on my pnrt was
imperative, in consequence uf the Frustrated rundi.
..ou Of my wife with occasional ntermissiouI FOR
years much of the time confined To her bed. aud Of
course incnpahr Of taking the charge and manage
Iaent of household affairs Her condition from
causes of which was ignorant. OH what would
! have given had the six years to live over again
What would my wife have given IA have been spared
the long days and still longer nights prosrrgte on
led OF sickness al of which would have leen
avoided, bad then seen copy Of 'TNr MARRIEp
Hua.S's PRIVATE MrDlCAL CeNPAsIUa'"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-28
MAR RIAG E
WHY SO OFTEN UNHAPPY
THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY!

THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY!
MANY and many wife endures years Of bodily
suffering aud Of mental anguish PROSTATE and help.
less embttcring her lie, that of her husband and
hazardng the future welfare OF her children arising
from Causes which, # hnowR, would have spared the
suffering, the anguish to the wife, and to the hus
band embarrassmcnts and pecuniary difficulties hav
ing their origin in the mind being weighed down and
Larassed in consequence Of the sickness of the com
bsnion Of his bosom.
How Important that she causes should be known
- every wife, to every husband, that the Dire adfui
tri narrowing consequences to the health and hap
piness Of beth may be avoided Life is too short and
health too precious to admit any portion Of the
be speAt without the full enjoyment Of the other.
The timely possession OF little work entitled q
follows has been the means Of saving the health and
the life of thousands as over
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
apples have been sold since the first edition was 10
sued.
The author has been induced to advertise il iI7
the urgent and presaing request Of those who hsv,
been indebted to its publication for all they hold dear
that alfmay have an opportunity Of obtaining it, ana
Tho have favored him with thousands OF letters of
encomium some Of which are annexed to the sdver.
tsenent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-28
90 y, vs. ,s,EGasssg|
#!4Vas4l I: |! d! sE \.
EgliiLADELPnIA MEDICAL HOUSE

LIN.
Northwest corner orTIiED and UNION SIS
h"twcrn spruce and Pine, Il si3arr aui na.t tom
the Merchants Exchange. li.I.AlLIIulA.
Persons ~'ti-rn4 from Pans 40 the Lions recent
n'd choulr Affections ct tine hldu,,S Disease ut the
Bladder, tIaVc., SlrI, lures, NmUlt ~ cahurS~, Hut
aI the cnurou,iaut uaIu- OF Syphnir1i'rtiou,. auo
u o." wholly uiu.LHtiu sr,Il uI. %, hay" culal-
I'd ON lArms Ives constitutions trlIiy, should apply
unmc a'"iY ior tar mu~t speedy remedies. To Ok.
al NhtIIN. tLr WoSr rAprll aud sIcrr--,u. pr'cli-
u'n"r Tar and near IA the treatment oia diseases o.
"A private nature.
IyvALu>-Are apprscd that DR.. KINKtLIN
couiIu"~ lbs practice to "A particular branch OF mrdl
cine, Wuc., eng, res his profound attention llr eau
lions Nh" G1ioruuatr against tie abuse OF m"jcnry
thousands are annually mrrCur,H,Z "d out ul lite Ir
cent affections are promptly rNunGui>hrd. SrrNour
cases properly cradlcaed, not patched up. War
RED people and those about IA marry, should he prr
culally cautious ut those accidents what dreadful
inheritance to transmit to pOStrrItV."
TAKE PARTICULAR NoTlcL There is n habit which
boys teach each other NJ the academy or Cullrgc-a
habit INDUCED IN when hy himself. ~ solitude, grow-
ing mp with Ih' boy To manhuod, and which, II not
Restored IN due time, not cH.y lrgrtS s'rlous o~ta-
clfS 10 uainmona. happiness ,ut glvr~rlsc tun st.
rlcs OF Erotiartrd lus dIuus nd devastating alice
tons. Few OF those vino mdu ,e in iii : prrulClous
Practice are aware OF the Consequences, unit. they
hnd the nervous system shattered, feel strange and
nnlcGouulahe feelings, vagbr tears in the mind.
The lnIydual becomes feeble he is unable to labor
with accustomed vlIor or appy his mind To study;
his step laIdy ana weak, he Is dull irresoutc en-
cages IN hssp"r' with less energy then usual THEsE
Are NNNT"Ms WHICH SHOULD .,,AKEN THE ATTENTION
OF rIuSE SIMILARLY SITUATED
DUNG MEN. 1t you vnuc your lite or health re-
member. the delay of mPnlh, nay, even IA week,
may prove YOUR ruin both o body and mind. Hence
let no iase mudesy deter You iton making your cast.
known to Ole who, from education aud respectable
~, can acur heirieud YOU. lie who places himself
under DR.. kiNELlN'S treatment, may regiousIy
coniiIe IN |,S honor as gem fmnn, and IN whose
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-28
SICILY Ard UNHAPPY WIVES.
Ertrdct Of a Letter from, a Gentleman IN D0ytOn, O

Extract Of a Letter from Gehtrman m D"ytOn, q
"DAYros. Mny !, 1881
"DR. A. NJ. MAURicEhu-Rv Ds1r Sir: The
Married Womans Private Medical Companion. for
which enclosed one dollar 10 your address, came
salciy to hand. ! would not have troubled YOU with
these few lines, but that ! am impclled by sense
Ct gratitude o5 myself and wife, to give uttersncs
to our sincere aud heartfelt emotions.
My wife has been perceptbly sinking tor some
three rcore in consequence OF her great an
Gpish and suffering some months before aud during
Confinement; every successive one nlore and moro
deblilated and Frustrated her putin. her life in i'm
rlnent DANGER and which was, on the last occasion.
despaired Of supposcd tina, this state OF things was
inevitable and rec rned myself to meet the worst
At this time inow about two months heard your
b,ok highly spoken Of, rs conta ming some matters
reaching my On lis rrCel ut and perlsal, can
not exprcss to yoa ihe relief il afforded my distressed
mind and the joy its pages impaired 10 my vile On
learning that the great discovery OF Nj. NJ. Desc
raeaux provided remedy hoPensd prospect to
CT which little conceived was possible. No pscu.
sary consideration ever repay the oh'lcstipns
az under 10 W. for having been the means OF I'm
r.rtin. To- is tire matters contained In The Married.
Aoma..s irivaIe Medical Companion But nL
tbs ere another year would have passed over nv
neal, in all human probability my wife would hSs
ee.e 10 her srs and my children let moherls SEA-