davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-21

Dreadful Steamboat Collision Too Hundred Lioes Sap
I $40 posed 10 be Lost. tae

Dreaded Steamboat Coison-1soo Hundred IsOes o"P
posed 10 be Lost. i
RpyyAo August 20 Accounts have just been received
here Of terrible collision Lake Enc, oetw con s'ss
Atlantic and propeller osisnssprg BY which , The
latest accounts are that The Atlantic run INTO ~ as
PfGPssrh a az o r. be swept away
found almost instantaneous watesy grave 1g,o0 e
were able from their pefiious conauo'i ino
collision occurred about Two o'clock this morning
sg " s5s. W. SECOND DEsrArcao sll gtlt
The collision between Atlantic and osdens-
s .Ss the Aan,a was struck viii such that she
went down few minutes, win nearly eVey sou On
Il is impossible at present get nythng like correct
st Of the drowned though il Is known that at least TWO
aambeq o@s report says that two hundred and 1
lost large amount Of money belongng 70 the Western
The greatest excitement and CONSERVATION prevail IN
Buffalo in regard 70 ibis terrible Calamity Tset
Hea H6.f y s.tn THIRD DESPATCH. el IL ST. IS. Hts &.
The Inflated Atlantic had $50 passengers on board.
portion OF them rescued by the Ogdensbag and taken
10 Erie. The Caytoa was despatched % render
dense log atthe ume -
The Fishery Troubles Later from Hshfar.
Bosros August Halifax pers of the 18th been
which The story is repeated Of the arrival 81
four insea 94ysSauoa rs Charo,ts,own but win
Accounts from Labrador state that the ship Charles and
portion Of the crew Of the Sappho had driven twenty
nine French and hundred Fsenchmen Bell
Isle so that they did not catch a single fish, I've n
The Halifax Eapers give no further accounts OF the pro-
ceedings OF Commodore Perry, t n n.
! Destructive Fire IN Utica.
Urea August ia fire broke about III o'clock last
the saving and planning establishment Of
Lewis Lawrence The building contained three planning
engines and for saving together with large quantity
OF lumber belonging Mr. Lawrence; also the machinery
and tools OF VIM Kingsbury, sash-maker, who occupied
the upper stories The aggregate loss will be about 3d.
000 that of Mr. LIwrence amounting 10 nearly $25 600.
only about onethrd of which Is covered by insurance
Mr. Kingsburys loss is $20O0-nsured for 81 80 the
Madison county Mutual Company.
This morning part Of the Seneca bridge gave
Way nfpc nIiatin "a neon ANAL.
Several slightly bruised but all rescued, al
thoush rumor would have 1t that one drowned.
Congressional Nomination.
! PIrrsBuRG. Aug, l9-The whig conferees who met at
Bakersiown yesterday, nominated Thomas M. Howe TO
the 22i congressional district composed of part
| of legheny aud Butler Counties 8 aas4 Isl ti.as4
| Michigan Democratic Convention.
DETROIT Aug 10 The democratic State convention
senblad the 7, and for governor Rob-
Mcclellan for lieutenant governor Andrew Parsons,
| and Tor treasurer b. G. Whitmore.
| The Soon Convention.
SAVANNAH, (Ga Aug. ls.-The Scott convention, pre-
viou. adjournment, finding they could not agree with
the Union men, rathed the nomination OF Scott and Ora
ham. .-.wr
The Macon Convention @t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-21

Square No. l6, lot No. 9, on street.
10 40, do :, on street
DO ~, do & Of oath and q streets.
DO 81, do s, OF 23d and
DO %, do IL, Q5ih street, between and X
The sale viii commence Nos and square No
the basin.
Terms onetrd cash balance O. III and Is months, for
bearing of sale deed and deed
aken II Of sale complied with In i've days after
the sale the property will be resoId the and risk Of the first
purchaser days notice In the National Intelgence
A. GREEN,
Aug 2l--d a#n.n Aucioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-21

n1-Dsmooratic Mass Mseti.g.- Pierce, king We
THE Thfd Ward Democratic Club (auxiay
dedicate Pierce bc
9th Norsaro
Tuesday the 2itn instant,
clubs s-ociaons the city, eeorprown Axan
country with the cxess generality are
Fem. democrats, with
rs Hon Messrs James T. Or ~ south
Fitch, John A. Wi Mississippi c,Iba y,
New YORK; Henry My. OF Baltimore
pee I'd 0 address The meeting
= Iy order 81 ths club; tfE y. VI. CHAPLIN.
2od3r President Of the Third Ward Democratic Club
DLEsK HOUSE. No. q. f
ID Ciord rsmilya tale Of the Old Dominion By one Of
her daughters
Single Ladies' and Gentleman ar.ina ne
SANDERS Of Pnp, Press, and the Lecture
For sale by
Anssl FRASCK TAILOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-21

Tor tickets and shares and certificates packages IN
me above splendid lotteries viii prompt
and an official drawing cent ar
over 90 all who me. -
Address RE oiBpIFN AGENT.
Aug a. Alsrsndr.. Virsip,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-21
The Sooit ConUen,ion.

SAyANNAH, (Cfa) Aug. lS.-The Scott convention, pr,
vious adournmrnt finding they could agree wit
the Union men, ratified the nomination OF Scott and Grs
ham, H-WgH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-21

WILLIAM d. LYLEs, esq, Macon. Miss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-21

Wizards Hotel. washington. ID. q.
THE undersigned having again the management of
hotel, (aler absence OF
his ffisnds and The travelling community this esa6
will be completely renovated and newly furnished
increased facilities and Of
guests the proprietor hopes % merit continuance Of the paonas
heretofore so iberay extended. 3 M @sfN Fl s8s3'3H =
Aug lS-dimf wpsftf 5a05e HENRY A. WILLARD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-21

THE Boarding and Day school of Misses Bsvvley
will be reopencd Wednesday September Is their
dence Pennsylvania avenue between ih 18th
r Aug 2l-2aw4w s..a.s.4 ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11
Letter from MIR. oul

We tind the following extract from a
letter, written by Mr.. SouLE to Charles
BlgNvESu, Esq N. O., dated Montgome.
ry. December ID. in the last N. O. Couy-
fer:
my dear friend: | have Just learned
Of the nominations Of the last Democratic
Convention at Baton Rouge. for the NOM
ination Of candidates Tor State officers I'M.
der the new Constitution. II is your duty
and the duty Of all democrats to support
them. aud when | say support, | mean 10
say, support WITH ZEAL N DEvbTIoN.-
There are not two way under such cir
camstances 10 follow. MIR. Hebert Is q
ma Of education and Of character; he Is
a Statcyights man. through md through;
| know him to be such. for | have il III
black and III white from his own PEN
Let. therefore, my friends support him cor
daily, warmly, strenuously. Whatever
mas have been their predictions, they
should unite heart and soul in all efforts
that may have a tendency to carry him
through the canvass successfully.
II shall take great pride Iii seeing that
those who are nearest to my affections
have in this Instance. as in all others, done
their duty and done il we'll.
"Your friend,
PIERRE SOULE."
What do the Union loving citizens Of
our State think Of this endorsement ty
Mr.. SOUS! Are they prepared 10 elevate
TO the chief Magi<lracy Of this State. d
Statesrigllt man. OF 4 disuniunisi.. Tie
question must be put and answered: is Col.
HEBEaT 81 The Sonle stamp. Or has MI.
Sonle seen the error Of his course, and re-
eesded from his positions-a position Of
Determined opposition Il the compromise.
l. Col. HERE.T a Siafesright man Of tile
SouLg school. OF is MI. SoULE j States
right man Of Col. HEnERrss ssripes-
which, The people Of Louisiana desire
KNOW. Vas Col. HxBgrr III iavor ii,
d opposed p TIE adjustment measure.
brought forward. and molly sdvocaisd ana
sustained BY the Union men, when this
Union was shook and trembling ID itscen-
Il matters not whethef Col HEpxnr
y nov ! firm acqaiescer y not. pla ~
strive against Ire union waen slsc Union
M&&T 4H &%&N
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11

must not feel that tie common school IL
any thing but d place Of honor. and That
invidjois distinction afs fiHde nUaiust
those who aiteDd them. Tie canse Of
instruction mist therefore embrace the
whole routine aa fur NJ IL goes. that cut,
IN olaainPd III any school Of tie saine pre-.
%feition, mud the teHeber, OF tenelIers must
be Of The highest order, NOT OILY for Hlii.
ity TO fulfil The duties Of the office. but al.
so for l,iph moral character"
Ny views this years uao expressed,
lave only been mHtnred by time, and If /
should, BY the Partially Of my fellow-eit-
izptt he placed Iii tie p~osiiioil TO ACT 0N.
fia/iy for The advancement N education In
the State, ] shall pnieavor to earry them
ont, and by q faithful performance Of eve.
ry duty imposed npoi, me, eudeavor 10 es.
talIisii the mtntaiion Of a fnitIiful and
conscientious public officer
With grea, respect,
Your obi. serv't.
+. D. THORPE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11

Hon, Csc. McMlcuAeL.-The people
Of Livingston have. with the wings Of
East Baton Rouge, united upon he Hon,
Geo. McMichael as Senatorial candidate.
Mr.. MeMichael has served in the Legis.
lature with honor to himself aud useful.
hess to the State, he is a plain straight.
forward man, such as the wings like to
honor. OF the result of the election there
cannot be a doubt. We hore the day is
not far distant when the mass of the peo-
pie will understand that pretty words aud
prettier professions IRE very unsnbstamial
things, aud that a love for the people is
shown by acts, more than by words.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11
A scene In san Francisco.

A correspondent Of the Boston Trans
cyipt thus describes something beautiful
and terrible, which he saw in tile metrop-
oils Of the Pacific:
Passing through the ARCADE a few
nights since, l saw d crowd Of persons
around one Of the principal tables, appa-
reAtly gazing upon some interesting OBJ
ject, a. their silence betokened. Upon
approaching I found al sA BIC table,
Tone Of the cnt-throat games Of ne day.
covered with coi.i, before which WINS sea-
ted a child Of exquisite beauty Il was
not the contrast to tile bearded men around
her (fof it was a girl) that made her beatl-
iifuI. The face was like those seen ID
the great Italian paintings, and a glance
at the features brought up recoIlectioDsof
pictures Of the Holy Family. B full Of In
nocence aud clliId~Iike IoveliDess was IL
She was the banker, anu her beautiful fea-
lures, almost buried in golden curIs, were
used a. lures 10 attract patronage 10 The
table. Beside her sat an old wriHkied wo-
man, whose visage peered over the plump
shoulders Of the child, IN horrible contrast
to the angelic face beside II. She was
the in<trnclress, while, as size gripiaed ber
appreciation at the dexferity of her pApit,
o,,s was lorcibIy reminded Of the weird
sisters OH lie blasted heath. The child,
when al loss, would turn in9niringly TO-
wards the old liarridan for i1formation.-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11

On the sth inst, al Q o'clock q. M A.. KING
Is. BRYAN, aged 8 months, and 25 days, son Of
MAYHtw g. and Eliza BnYAs.
Orr dear child has gone home to Heaven.
"Dear, lovely babe, thy pains are DER,
Disease will not disturb Thy rest
Distressing cries and starts no more
VIII give ~ pain, who loved thee best
For spirits from yon bright world come,
Have born thee 10 their blissful home.
We loved thee, baby, oh how WE'LL
Thou vast our PRESSURE and our joy
The love was like a blissful spell,
That bound us TO our infant boy,
But, III a sweeter spell Of love,
Will bind us TO our babe aboye.D
The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken
away blessed be tae name Of the Lord
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11
Female Orphan Association

The following is an extract from the
proceedings Of the meeting Of the Female
Orphan Association. Of the 2nd inst. The
tribute OF respect here offered will be ap,
preciated by all, who knew tile deceased;
Baron RoueE, Nov. 2a, 1862.
At a regular meeting of the Board oI
Directresses Of the Orphan Asylum, held
this day--present:
Mrs. TENNESSEE DAVIS, Pest.
Mrs. REBEccA ELAN.
Nss. Mary ANN fsErr, Treas.
Mrs. s. J.. MASGRuM,
Mrs. AZ. M. TuNNARD,
Mrs. l. al. PHLLlps. Sec'y.
The following preamble aud resolutions
were adopted:
1.-The inseliigeuie of the death Of Mrs.
NJ. MAY, one OF The founders of this As
ylnrn. i received with emotions of deep
regret. and we feel that the Orphan has
loss III her . true friend. aud the associa-
fion q most efficient tneunl.er."
Rcsofrea. That iuas.nuch ~ 1t has
pleased Divine Providence 10 resnope by
death Que Of our gnoes worthy and active
mefnbe1S-we deeply mourn The loss we
have s~t>sasued, and deem il q just tribute
ii respect % Der .nelnury. that Tie chit
dresl of the Asylum wear q BADGE III
mourning sixty days. and the Board OF
Manages tiaiTtv days.
Hesokrea. That We offer our coincidence
snd tender sympathy ~ lie afflicted iana-
ilY.
Rxsokxed. 'Ia,at 4 copy al lhe ahora
resolutions lh iarwarled 10 tlae family.
M. Mary NJ MAr, aelafsed this lie
Ertoter 9if, i652. af ihe residetlcss II IN.
Peoples. Ansim cs,tabty. sT%xa&
III reSpecf 10 her slaelnofF dc meeting
adiosarrsd
TENNESSEE DAYS fnsx
T. Al FnsfLsr< 49,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11
Propriefe de vaIeur a Vendre.

EsoussjgnA offre q vendre 4 pamiabfe, b des
~ termes rnoderes, denx ~fsrrains. sifuGs dams
Magnolia town. en- face de ID residence lie M.
Peter MeKitrick. II a nne bontangerie en- brique
ct nne demeure, preseniment oceup6e par M.
Paintean. sur en- dos ~feffains. Fantfs fait face 4
Ia rue do lsglise II u dife proprift6 h'esi pas
sera ohsrte en- yente publiqas le dit Jonr. a Ia
porte de Ia maison de Conr.
Pour plus ample information sadresser 4 Jeaa
X. Duffocg on an propristaire.
Dec. 18th 1869 JOSEPH DUpUY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11
va.uabIc PROPERTY for Sale.

III TNHE undersigned offers for sale. o,
i..szM i moderate terms. two lots ~ ground,
-azAaA situated In Magnolia TOWN, opposite Peter
McKitrick, Esq. on one Of the lois there IL 4
brick bakery. fov oce nTisd by Mr.. Pafureah,
and . small dwelling house. the other lot fronts
on Church street. If said property IL moi sold ut
II will on that day be offered for sale al the Court
house door ut The usual hosfs Of ssle.
For particulars apply 10 John n. Dufrock or
to the proprietor JOSEPH DUPUY.
December 4th-~1s52,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11

NoTicEs.--Nortll American First Class
Reader, from J. b Steel, New Orlenns,
Is all excellent work, In which the higher
principles Of eloeutioli are explained and
illustrated by appropriate exercises.
Mitchcll'a pri,nsry Geography and At
las. This is ali easy introduction to the
study Of Geography designed for the III
structiotl Of children.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11

NV OntrAss4 Dec l.. 1873.
We, the undersigned, practising physicians Of
The city Of New Orleans, take great pleasure IN
recommending MI Wn. Boetl M an allie md
experienced Apofherary, and 4 gentleman In ey4
cry way worthy Of the confidence and esteem or
The public.
Chas. Mccormick. N. H.aA
Geo. y. Harrat, M. b.
r. ID. FssvEH. M. b.,
G L. Uhihofr. Nj. b,
A.. II. Genas, N. b. 4. M. Graham. M. b.
!. =. McKslysy, N b.. Thos. Hn;f I. j. b.
a. Hester, n. D., Editor Of New Orleans Med
zeal Il Surgical Journal.
AsJ. Wedderbtrn, M. b. dec. fi-y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11
superintendent OF Public Ednca-
tom.

aAOHs
We have received The following circn.
lar from Mr.. TnonpE, aud we give place
TO 1t, III or columns with pleasure
DEAN Sill :-daving been nolIfinnted
by the Wing Stutc Convention, candidate
for the office of State Superintendent d
Public Educatiotl, aud the near approach
Of tho election, not giving me an opror-
tunity 70 personally present views, | take
the liberty Of communicating with you
through the meai1s Of The mail
Since | have been able 10 take a part
III matters Of public interest, | have mol
been ali nDinterested spectator Of the
working Of our common school system,
and | have always laken pride IN facilita-
ting every measure that would extend to
all, the blessings Of a substantial ed,ica-
Erion. Tie duties Of the office Of State
Superintendent OF Public Education should
include d strict attention to the carrying
out OF the laws already In force regula.
ting lie department, and The careful gath.
ering together from every part Of tile
State, facts relative 10 the practical opera
ton OF the present. system, that Oil annn-
al report may le made to tile General AS
seinhly, that will be useful as q guide in
any future Legislative enactments. made
efficient. iluliI the facilities Of a good ed
ncalion are extended 10 every citizen Of
the Siate
An interest in the course Of common
schools, ii hot with ME of recent date.
more than siir gears ago, while allnd ng
To the subject OF education, / thus express
ed my self Thought the New Orleans press.
COMMON School EpuoATIoN Que OF
the mos important provisions III the new
Constitution Is that porticn which relates
10 the establishment Of q permanent sys.
tenn Of common schools. Tie importance
Of this subject canliot be overraled, aud
yet it is difficult to ring public opinion
10 bear upon 1t, SO rs 70 make II in any
way q prominent principle Of tie Govern
meiit. Legislatures may appropriate
money by thousands Of dollars, as has
been tile case for years iii Louisiana, yet
no visible good IS the result no absolute
advantage is gained. A want ofa proper
system has been glaringiy exhibited
throughout. Colleges. 20 called, have
sprung imp . xistailce, had q sickly growth.
aud ceased 70 exist, various experiments
have been tried 10 remedy tire evils COM
planned III, bur WITHOUT avail.
Tie great mistake that Louisiana has
made. has beef, h elldowiag Universities
4I 49, =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11

MAGNOLIA RACE CouRsE.-Don't for.
get the races Ola the 18th inst. at the
Magnolia race track. There is fun ahead,
fast horses and money plenty. Some Of
the best stables III the South will be in at.
tendance. Who is going to the races.
don't all speak al ouce
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11

CoeRgcrioN.--m our Last number WI
stated that our fellow townsnan, Aueus.
TIN DurLANrlsR, Ind been appointed by
hie ExceIlenoy, Coy. WALKER, bearer OF
the Presidential vote OF this State to
Washington city. Mr.. DurLANrten was
elected by the electors, and not appointed
by the Governor,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11

l,p. GAzgrrg !. You ara authorized to
announces q EO. M MICHAEL,
Esd, of the Parish u Livingston, as a
candidate for the Senate. for the Senate
rial District, composed Of the Parishes o.
Ea.i Baton Rouge and Livingston.
THE PEOPLE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11
CIRCULAR,
NEAR FIR Having purchased The establish
tu4tt ~ Mr. III Il, Viterf on f,sfa yeffs \

NEAR cir Having purchased The esiabljsh-
- meht III Mr. II. b. viberts oil Lafayette ~.
/ am prepared 10 furnish Planters, Physicians,
and al Who may favor him with their psirons
Hae. with yary mt frssh Drugs mil MNdieines. 1
have matte arrangements with Northern mantI.
f~actttfers and first importers, which enables me
10 keep constantly on hand, i rtLt and COM
rLsre assortment Of yNrsH pkBas. MrDtefars,
enhMtests. ~. as well as all The principal Psr~
EXT Msbtejafs 0i ihe Hay which viii be sold at
New Orleans prices On liberal terms.
known Drug Store of the late j. Y Shaw 1T New
Orleans, having devolved npon me for The last
three years, | hope 10 be able 10 merit ,he eonh-
denee Of all who may favor ME with their pfe-
scfiptions or orders. Respectfully
WM RGCEf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11
New Oaapass, aoth Nov. 1859,

EU We TUy5Nfty1S WWU
C,isens " Eat Dafon Hosp, !
Mr.. WV. Boaeis who for several ,nats has
been employed In the Drug Stors Of the la,e
James 8. sbaw. and since June last In our e,apIov
being about - lpeafe IN Bsfon Rouge for ths bur.
pose Of conflicting The drug b~tisiuess, Ii affords ,s
much pleasure 10 iestify 10 the FIN auaii6esiiou
industry. and stfiet integrity Of Mr. and n
fescmfns,bd him with confidence to pby.ieians
and families. ~ sl accomplished Draggiss and
estln able gentleman. in whofe si,ersss we vii
always feel Interested. Wishing him the sun.
port he merits. We afa,
Respectfully, yaur obi serv'fs
THifGMAN Il co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11
T'he Model baby.
nv FANNY FERN.

h never waits to nurse when f1ntna
has oil her beat dress, TINT fastsiIA behind.
Il wears bit Two clean lrocks . week.
II has TO objection, when lying on It's
back In lie cradle, wide awake, 10 lave q
dozen flies walking over lis little faee ID
different directions, aud doesn't get mad
b~ecat,se il cant lIit them In tbs right spot
with its little fat, useless minds.
II never goes into fits wlien the large
black cht jumps into The foot Of tbs efpdls
aud Stands wlliakiDg her tail rouid.. aud
stirring at Ii with her great green eyes.
II II not necessary lor visitors who wish
to tend 1t, 10 dress ID oil cloth or 1ndia
rubber, or 10 hold its hands to prevent
their eyes from being clawed ont.
Il knows tie difference between Valen.
cieniles lace aud imitation, and never lays
pfoiane fingers on The former.
II II IL taken To the common by Peggy
the nurse, and she meets John (as agreed
upon) and puts the baby on The grass,
whist they cas-. sleeps eyes lovingly, ii
never interrupts the thread Of discourse,
though half ai hour since 1t rolled over OIL
it, face, iias been snntfed al by the dogs,
and had n dozen blades Of grass or more
tickling its nose all through that interest.
ing period. Its patience is still unexlaps..
cd, OH their march homeward, wlien Peg
w, ID Il thrown study" lays IL over her
right shoulder, iii should hive been over
the leif) quite Unconscious that the sui is
scorehina lis eyes out,
Wien il returns home, and visions Of q
Gland overlooking with milk" begin to
float through It's brain, and mamt, 10 IN the
i,arIor with company III full dress, and
can't think Of being bored to nurse, aud
Peggy siiil thinking Of John, asd loving
her ease as well ~ her betters, silly admin.
listers a dose Of paregoric--it resigns itself
to its fate without ai,y signs Of discomfort
II 10 also enough Of n Spartan TO make
no objection 10 being made . living pin.
custom, and never thinks Of demonstrating
though the pin hos been working ils way
into it's shoulder ever siiice IL was dressed
III the morning, reiDain uildisitrb d until
it ON of with The dress ut night.
Lastly--it4 GROWING excellence il that
II never wakes whei, papa ronles to bed,
but stays ID the CRIB Until morning.
A SciooLMAsrEn LoosE.-The Fayette.
vile N. G. Observe publishes lie follow.
ing advertisement sent them by d cores.
%pondent, WHO says it lately appeared III d
public place. written by a Lincoln county
Schoolmaster. He should be promoted
immediately, iflie is still living.
NOTICE.
Oh wen-day Tie Let Of September
| viii offer for sale 10 tile hest
Beder on q Credit Of Twelve
months 4 he'd of horses
and so he'd stock hogs
and 10 he'd Of sheep
and 4 aeors Of corn
with household aud
Citchibg furniture.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11
BATON ROUGE,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. 1866

Yy- We would Guy to orr friends AID
patrons, that we nrs now fully prepared
To execute. with lieatness and dispaIcl,,
ALL ORDERS FOR WORK which
may he entrusted TO us.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-12-11

DAnciNa AoApEMY.-We ARE pleased
10 be able to state that Mr.. BRuHs, 20
we'll aud favorably known to orr citizens
as Tie polished gentleman and most prof.
cient teacher Of dancing, has arrived, aud
intends opening Il school about the first ol
the coming week.
Mr.. BRuNs has with him his lady, who
will also attend strictly to the advance.
msnt 81 pupils entrusted to their care.