davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

Loss Of The De VIII CHnion.-We were truly
sorry to hear of the misfortune ofour old friend,
Henry X. Reynolds, in the loss ofhis boat. A
more nd-hearted and generous fellow, we
have not known. and all who know him, must
sympathisc with him in his misfortune.
know not the amount of his loss, but to one
of his active mind, industrious habits, and cheer
full disposition, its pccunary effects will not de-
press him long, though he wilkeculy remember.
and wildly depict the fearful struggle of the
dying victims, as they were swallowed up by
the remorseless waters. His misfortunes mi ght
have been greater; and may he spend the re-
mainder of his days in peace and happiness,
amid the quiet scenes of domestic enjoyment.
1t seems hard TO see the toll OF years suddenly
thrown 10 the winds, and well grounded hope
of future ease, in a moment blighted and de-
stroyed but after the lapse ola few short years,
il will be wholly imnaterial the millionaire
and the beggar will be alike the tenants of one
common dust-the children OF the wealthy will
dissipate the estates Of their fathers, and those
Of the poor, will gather them up. Change is
written on every thing around us, and our des-
tiny no man knoweth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

THE MAINE Law VEToED.-A tele-
graph despatch to the Baltimore sun
announces that, the Maine liquor law
bill, which has been passed by the leg
islature of Massachusetts, was vetoed by
the Governor, on Wednesday. There
is great rejoicing among the tiplers and
tavern keepers, and arrangements are
making to fire five hundred guns from
the common.
The Governors veto of the liquor
law was warmly debated in the Senate
to-day, and an attempt to pass IT in spite
OF the veto failed by vote of % to Is.
A new bill was then introduced to meet
the Governors principal objection, pass
ed and sent to the House Of Represen-
tatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

REslGNATIoN.-We learn from Wash
ington that Col. Fitzhenry Warren,
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
and chief of the Contract office, has re-
signed his post, to take effect on the
25th instant. Col. Warren has made a
most efficient officer; is universally res
pected by all having business with the
department, and beloved by all employ
ed therein. He has ever chceriully
labored to facilitate the important
branch of the public service to which
he was attached.-Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
FAIR.

THE Ladies intend holding Fair in the
Town Hall OF llavrc dc Grace, to commence on
June s, 1852, and continue several days-thc
proceeds Of which ale to be applied 10 the liqui-
dalton of the debt OF the Methodist Church, and
Improvement Of the same. They respectfully
invite all friendly to the church and cause Of
Religion, to favor them with a visit. and exam
me the great variety OF articles, which they will
exhibit On the above occasion, and dispose OF,
at Such prices, as they feel assured will suit the
purchaser The Confectionery and Refresh
mcnt tables will be well furnished.
Havre de Grace, May % 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
WOOL! WOOL!

TOHN GAMBLE, JR., continues at Providence
y Mills, Cecil county, Md. My friends, old
customers and the public must know that have
had all the machinery put in first rate order this
Spring, and that | am at all times prepared TO
manufacture Wool TO order, the ensuing season,
either on shares or by the yard, on the most
reasonable terms. Barnum's motto is my motto
.'We study to Please" J. GAMBLE, JR.
N. B. Those Stores which have taken in
Wool heretofore for the subscriber, are requested
TO do So again this season. Lmay % 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIr.-- Five dol
lar notes Of the York county (Pa.)
Bank, altered to fflies, are in circuIa-
ton i'll Philadelphia. The alteration is
made by FASTING the words and figures
of the higher denomination, over those
on the bill of the lower denomination,
or rather in the place where they had
been cut out, and when held to the light,
a quick sight was necessary to detect
the place Of joining. The alteration
was most skilltully made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

7 iST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
ia Office at EIklon, Md, May II, 1852.
AlIrIdge, Wesley ". Moore, Vim.
Brown, G. & d. Artist, MorcsCalc, Thomas
Bounel, Sam l.. McNamec. VIM.
Bl own, samuel Markcc, Jacob,
Collcngs, Edward Massey, Emma
Cummings, Miss EmlyNcwnun, John F.
Cowan John, Elk MlllSNowlan, DENIES
Elliott, Benjamin Penaman, Jane
Edward, Henry Phclps, Joseph
Foster, Rebecca Powell, Mrs Phebe
Fox, Henry +. Richardson's, Miss Mart
Ford, Mary A. Scott, James
Hanson. Henry Thomas, Benjamin
Hill, Mrs Margaret Tyson, VIM. NJ.
Hudson, Miss Mary A.Tharp, Reuben
Hutchinson, David Turner, Rev. Jonathan
King, Samuel Wilson, Robert
Kencard, Mrs. Eliza w. Miss A. W.
Kinsiun, Mrs. Lydia Ward, John or David
Mcknight, Alex. White, Emily
Moore, Win. M. Thomas, Priscilla
Persons calling for the above will please to
say that they are advertised. j. WALLACE,
May % II p. M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

TIE REvoLUTloN of 1882 has COM
mcnced. Old fashions and old prices arc cx-
ploted, and the magnificent new suits nj Rock
hill 4. Wilson's are sold cheaper than ever.
Go 10 III Chcsnut street, corner of Frank lin
Place, il you want to see the progress Of The
revolution, aud to profit by its new fashions and
low prices, jan lly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
FOR RENT.

4 Comfortable two story House, one room be-
a low l6 by Is feet, two chambers above,
kitchen attached, pump OF good water near, all
newly finished, Apply to }. S. PuRNELL.
Also,
A general assortment OF White Pine Boards,
Hemlock Scaniling and Fencing, Pine and Cy-
press Shingles, Window Sash; for sale by
May % 3w JAS. S. PURNELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
morning.

BREAKERS AHEAD.-Ln several parts
of the South, delegates have peen APP
pointed to the Baltimore Democratic
Convention, by Union Democrats and
Secession Democrats, respectively. In
Vermont, in some instances, the Hunker
Democrats, dspleased with the ap-
pointment of delegates by the regular
organizations, have drawn off, and APP
pointed their own. From Massachus-
etts there will be competitor for MIR.
Rantoul,s seat. The controversies
springlng out OF these conflicting claims
will be productive of great excitement
and OF difficult adjust ment
National Era.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22


Destructive FIRES AT CAMBRIDGE
The town of Cambridge, Nd, seems to
be devoted to destruction by fire. About
a year since considerable amount Of
property was destroyed. On the 7th
inst, a carpenter shop and store were
consumed with their entire contents,
and on Sunday the 9th, the Court
House was burned down, together with
all the books and Records of the Regis
tiers office.
The Chronicle adds: 1t is no I'M
posted up in our very streets, informing
the citizens that on such or such night
certain property therein mentioned
will be burned down: and wherever one
of these placards has been SO posted up,
the threat has never failed of being car
red into execution, although perhaps
not exactly at the specified time. Just
prior to the sitting of the October term
of our county court last fall, an attempt
was made to burn thu Court House, by
setting fire to the door of the Clerks Of
flee, but providentially the flames were
discovered in time to save the building.
Immediately thereafter an anonymous
letter was dropped in the street, address
sed to the citizens of Cambridge, telling
them that there was in their midst an
incendiary and murderer,-that this
person had fired the Court House, and
that he intended to burn 1t dorm, and
warning the people to beware of him.
The letter, in face of the attempt just
made, was treated as hoax, and instead
Of offering large reward for the discov-
cry of the writer, the letter was suffered
to pass unnoticed. The result is re-
corded in the occurrence of Sunday
morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

CHuRcH NoTIcr.--Dvine Service will be
hcld:in Jackson's School House near Cowan-
town, on Sunday afternoon next, 23rd inst, a; 3
o'clock, and on every other Sunday afternoon
thereafter, at the same hour.
In Trinity Church, Elkton, Divine Service is
celebrated every Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
and the evening service, every other Sunday at
j past 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

A Row IN THE CAMp--lt will be seen
by the Legislative proceedings, that when
the vote came up in the House of Dele
gates, to appoint Albert Constable and
Ohio Scott to codily the laws, motion
was made TO strike out Judge Constable's
name; which motion was carried by the
very decisive vote OF As to Is. After
wards Mr.. SCOTS friends withdrew his
name. Whether they were afraid he
would be laid on the shelf beside the
Hon. Judge, we are not able to say. We
care nothing about this locoloco row,
but, on the contrary, are perfectly will
iagthat they shall fight and scratch each
other to their hearts content. This,
however, We do say: that IN point Of in
tellect, and fitness for the station in ques-
ton, the locofoco party of this state can
boast Of few, if any, who are Judge Con-
stables compeers. But, we suppose, the
Judge is not in favor with the particular
clique now in the majority at Annapo-
lis, hence his rejection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

CLOSING THE MAIL.-The Eastern
Shore mail closes at this post office at
IL o'clock A. NJ, on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Saturdays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

HEALTH OF MR. CLAy.-So many con-
t'ictlng rumors reach US in regard to the
situation Of the great Statesman, that it
is useless to give them to our readers.
He seems, however, to be gradually
wearing away-calmly sinking into his
eternal rest. The sun, which rose in
brightness, and shone with dazzling
splendor in the noontdc of glory and
honor, goes peacefully down in the still
ness Of evening.
There have been men, who were lifted
high on the waves Of popular excite
ment-mcn, whom the people called
their idol, and for the time worshipped
with blind alteration, but we venture
the assertion, that no man ever had the
sympathy and affection OF any people,
to such an extent as Henry Clay. Not
only will his death be regarded as a
national calamity, but thousands of men
will feel the tender emotions of the
heart gushing forth in tears, when they
learn that he whom they loved is no
more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

In JAlL.-SherT Janney returned
from West Chester on ednesday,
bringing with him Ingram, the man ap-
pretended for robbing the house of Mrs.
Walls. He first proceeded to Harris
burg with arequisition from Gov. Lowe,
where he received an order for the de-
livery of the prisoner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

FFIRE.-We learn that the Drrot
House at Perryville was destroyed by
fire yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
fotal "l5nall Ialk.
Reported for Thefecil Wing

Wrong htormed-We find the following
item of news in the Dai'y Times, n new paper
recently started in Baltimore.
O55~'The worthy burghors of Elkton, Nd, are
at issue upon the point "whether they shall en-
tend the freedom OF the corporation limits to a
French dancing MASTER" who has lately intro
duccd himselfinto that part Of the county.
This verifes the old saying that if you want
the local news, you must 90 abroad to get it.
Htching Horses on the Side-waK.-We mean
to keep continually hurpIng on this string, until
we see some evidence of a change in the annoy
ing practice. We don't want our townsmen to
put all the blame on the country people, for the
nuisance might be somewhat abated, ifhosc who
have stores and places Of business would provide
a. proper htchng place. The other day we
saw the enlrace to private dwelling complete
ly barrcaded by horse and carriage, which al
the same time turned every person, who CHANGED
to be walking on that side of the way, out into
the middle of the street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

will pienp huge bills of fees, un/imird
a the famous order. Such would be
the case if the action of the Commits.
sioners was legal, but it is of no account
whatever, only in SO far, as it may lead
men into mischief.
We cannot dismiss the expectation
that common sense and law, will govern
the action OF the Trustees on Monday,
notwithstanding all the threats to the
contrary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

TRESlI SMOKED HERRING, also, lot of
l. superior Hams, just received by
May % VIM. ToRnERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

A Fresh supply Of new style embroidered fig'd,
II aud plain Bercges; summer Silks, Lawns,
white fg'd dress goods, Prints, &c. Also ready
made Manlillas, at b. +. MAYS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

LAND WARRANTS AND THE HOME
STEAD BILI..-Thompson S Bank Note
Reporter says:
"rhe passage of the Homestead bill
through the House of Representatives
by large majority will probably pre-
cipitate on the market an over stock of
warrants, while, at the same time, the
demand will probably fall oll-hence
all dealers will Told up, and prices may
be affected. We do not believe that
the Senate will act upon the House bill
at this session, but Washington ltgisla-
tiou is very uncertain, and 1t may be
pushed through. We qnoto warrants as
being worth about as follows, not say
ing whether we shall buy or sell at
these figures: 100 acre warrants, $l23;
so acre warrants, 500; 40 acre war
rants, 932 50.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

BEAUTIFUL Swiss and Jackonet, Edsines
ID aud lnscrtines and Bands, also great vail
ely of mitts, gloves, hosiery, fans, Farasols, &c.
may Is For sale by BRowN & FoARp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
Iljc Markcts

BALTIMORE MARKET, May GOTH
Flour 81, 12a;-Rye Flour Ss,6s;-
" heat, white $ 90; red 90 SO C;
Corn 50 cts, Oats 80 AZ cts; Rye IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

ELKroNIANs ABRoAD.-We see by
the New York papers that magnifi-
cent hotel is to be attached to Metripo-
Titan Hall and Walter E. Harding, for
merly of this town, is spoken of as the
proprietor. Mr.. Harding has been the
Lessee of metropolitan Hall for some
time past.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

VA ANTED.-A girl 10 do general house
w work, at Wells Clothing Store, Elklon.
To good girl liberal wages will be gwen, and
a pleasant home. j. II. WELLS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

NNINpow OIL CLOTH SHADES AND FIXTURES,
w Paper Shades, Fire Board Paper, &C.; by
may % B. +. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

MIsslNG.-We learn that a man ma
med Herman, residing near Principle
Furnace. left home on the lth inst, for
Baltimore, intending to return next day,
but has not since been heard of, 1t is
feared that he has met with some acct
dent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

LAND NALE.--Ir. Dallel DTdtlOH,
Trustee, has sold the property of the
late Robert Mcfarland on Bohemia
Manor, to Job Wharton Esq, for six
hundred and twenty five dollars.
OH HlcKokY.-lt seems that the
Spirit of Old Hickory Is TO be invoked
BY the Locofoco National Convention,
which is to assemble in Baltimore on
the LIST of June, in order, we suppose, to
infuse peace and union into the dehber-
alton OF the Harmonious Democracy.
The Baltimore Clipper thus humor-
ously refers to the ludicrous arrange
ments, which are being made.
! Great preparations are being made to
render the meeting of the National
Democratic Convention a splendid af
fair. The platform is to be made o.
plank brought from the Hermitage, SC
as to infuse the spirit Of General Jack
son into the proceedings-the hall tc
be handsomely carpeted, sc.
In the large number ofdelegates which
will be assembled OH the occasion, ther,
will no doubt be some who were invet
erately opposed to the Hero of New
Orleans whilst alive, but who hav,
since changed their colors, and, per
haps, received their price; and, as thu
spiritual rappers are in town, these con
verts must not be startled if they hear
voice calling in sepulchral tones from
beneath the platform-'By the eternal
how come you here1 Get off that plat
FORM" We live IN marvellous age
and the dead may rebuke what the liv
ing approve. We shall TRANQUILITY avail
; the event.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
Notice.

The Commissioners of Cecil County will meet
at their Office on Tuesday, Sth OF June.
May %. t IN. BY order. ID. Scott elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

The GROUND ABANDoNED.-The
Washlngt' Union of May nth, in re-
ferring to the course OF the Baltimore,
Convention, in regard to the compromise,
makes the following admission. We
offer no comment upon it, but suggest its
peruSal by our democratic friends.
"Whether Or not the Baltimore Con-
ventlon, now about to assemble, will
feel itself called upon to respond in ap-
propriate resolutions to the sentiment Of
the democratic masses on this import
ant subject, is question beyond the ju-
risdlction ofthe Washington Union, and
one which it has never attempted to de-
eide.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES,
MOTIF CE df II. 'ss'ss
Msfe OF Louis ana--pagisb or East
sa DhjAn sNDitkt,

~ fafs.iaffe Of i proclamation issted IN hls
i Exetiieuey JUSEiH WALKER qoyarhor
81 ne "a G q ffiiisisiiiH, tbs polls VIII be et.s,, iii
enniia ~ lie %elrriifs.i ltat inels. Iii iIe t,atish IL Nj NJ
Bai',h isotisp OH ai1tlday The III ,'ay If apfii fs5I}
lyf HE piifiHsts VI f~eteist,ie tie ysses ~ ire udaii.
fe,l teiels Of tlis ~FHitisi ftr ~ pgainsi the naILlEa III
Eve y qualified viltpf y6iif d hi 6r npni,s, n
tiunsei,i ttii, slial hive written " printed On Ls
ifiillnt, the wsf,l GHtsftiti,as ii In Ess8t of sttf Ii rem.
%tsntletis utrl lie Wud, Ne 4 aisentiei iIlie be Oh.
p.seii NJ sfHfi iutsehiiuii.
At ile Ceift l~ievstlit lie trtynt II Haten t,ooss
presided lis4 ~AlessrsJ J, w, Jenps. u ~tjlifisiitis anil ii
II Dttfftirt Al tie lintse If hlts. IipNfirp,t,l In ,bs
Plaitis resided by y llIliiiIt Hitwpil. ~ ~. New,s,rt
md ~ ri Yfhnes allie hH,ia vi Mis- tifppns eli
t,eur Tie sat,ly CT, I'll ttta ided BY ]. to,ter. j. II
Wei no mud W. Keift. ssrl ct tie forks II lie s,,p,i
near the house Of II, D. Hatalser. presided ly
!. MeCullotn. ! siigletary and 1 G. Foreman.
Commissioners, the polls 10 re ketf hl,en nom d
oitlntk A. NJ. mill I p'elork ? H. said %eteelion
tp lie conducted and reta hs thereof niaae I5y tie
cotetiissi tuners VI alt respects according ID flls
provisions Of The Lbtlstituiivn and fawas III sael,
gases made and provided. En- 4
II, Y. BAglN. saeif.
Baton Hbiaas this end al March, 1888.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20
GROCERIES.
(ktnfer than The lLcspest.

Gstntf u gh.tfh and ItHffssIlary sttffss
TONIlhStlN ii l1tsD STAND.
+ w. MtssEIMAN, IL III fetei / Or M,
continual N t~eeiisipg q large aid vel
Asstifted siutk IF ~EFiasfies Aid lfos isio,is, euistsi Va
100 %,satssis. ila,f, 20 ith,reis hiess PERI
iss llssr'A aies. l'ael 10 hit,sis Teal and,
ii bv kegs lear Irtstt 5p satks itiv C.Ilse.
To- lilo hen.s s,iaatl
W llnffels Of RyitiII ,il Mola*tfs. 10 Tieftes Iliee
tiot lien uni NItvief, l%tillef: w Iestt Of 1tta.,ti
fegnfA ~ latitls " luskAt. Iftisfh uiaaIies.
isilia, Alaetii III, anil finlfaiai tin.
V1MeA. !
Clafet, Madeira. ,d asal Mnfrai Wines.
5s Preserves, II
Cherries. Ire hipiitii. ts,aa ii cry. Hnel berry atti
flhtB preserves Gipfpt. I ,sfiaiiis, aud siia.s ijel fs
sA8f ktsgf ~.
BfpNh, Willie. s.'t led aid Powdered
%l,tsreriai, Gunpestlef, i0a,lg ttfsonl and Black
lens s4}Hf + Il @t aff stte}Hf5H
D.nife fhttsst44 f~,,tahts, l~fiaisins, apples
Peatles, Fi9s, PRESERVES. ~ a5H9 taF6l sH II NJ
l#l9a EIsln. sl ssst
VI barrels Nh ]. y mud 4 ~dt.ekerel. salmon, VI,
Oils. s6isi /.
10 batfelt lard oil y iutpf strained. b do VIII
oil 0 do liilseed Old u bhs Leia sweet oil,
~ r. Meats,
2'nEEi@ 'imt 2 ptfI sugar tlfeu lIhnlss lMl
aitl MlIleFss AJa do
sians n Shay sti4nr eilfpd lieef. Mess heel.
u, small Or lafsssqisaatitips. ihik 'baHt, hog f,,iiil.
Hat tt34is 'ktiEsHftes,e 3 $3.50
Pickles, %Aeirthf. 0iisps. seiiaiueltf. a~fiiarsrv,tti
leiit'iis y ttllta bpHtH. ipi.s, efi,iilteffins. ln8te, teliIjef
RIi,eg tahlse s etttliiitiisiis iiiiii esr tais,ala .tstflwintip
ht,da, yeisat la,iss tetHs ltttefs ~ Nitule s.uli lai l%t,ulfep.
t%itttui,. smith fln! le.t. i'm def. tephi.. %iillr,udt
tte',itst illbafts. linliisl Vi mi tls. ~tilesiluts. avt
thd Willow Wiffa. iitiiiiEs III all sispa,
ti,a,s ami sla,esuf MI Descriptions mid sises.
rgt kvrt elass4 Lard aid Ia aiiie. d tNk4
~ Bvsps flesh bfiaipI fedtiss M
stationary. go
Prtis. bltn tini ghiask Tilt. III iatee md small
li,itfpsi tony haks. Nvs 4. y, D. snI l re,,asfrr.
sleiiiiie bte'bs md writing aid .lelivf lat,ar. fue |
is''fi. ~, h. teldiiiH iipl tufiptse slp sils u0inie
pms iiiae'fltsi thtriHii fifs skeiii ntia II maI
! ,,'i'gtie, hair tils tieiau 1ls ltts.' Me-. sweat siis,
lt',tllus MID lnilI hytitek Newiitk cider III luitIts
iitluie stfntas -a A%stiiiihe ) liactlph lithtksiss Mi
sises mt hiitps 10 inhlrtit ,anieies all kinJs sitiukihs |
t,'i'att1, aiil pipes ~ slii, also II 4 cd isssotufeat o.
Dry h,astp. sl
Gall he y e purchasing elsewhere, rs | will give |
suti ny tiiittii fur y,iiF tn,ipt aF my ,HlHsf ssi,f4i II, |
'tssti. ititl II nfIsl aItitte i'll iinii-neie ~pxtpiaeI |
as llil,se been pilaaged III the ltiali,ess tiaily ytrilts. |
~si,esteite etiables ire to r%tiftiltse Mt lie hives
IHitas. MID int N be l,able Ia lua es ui rHfislaile |
'tiinies ai.sl .ssel' lesx for fash or aIpfo,e'i isilet3
ttll 10 tfenk I{3tE 4 j. Nv NJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20
HfITt 1850
i 7 Pullie est pteyeh1 de ne point n~egoeier Oh

i Public est pfeyenn De ne point negoejer o.,
IL nfheieflfs lfllfts stiisaiits. $1,000
2 ljllrts te eC12.5h thaqite, apec 4 pour cent
d'lt,tdifis par ~ apes ttelieanee. tires par j. T.,
1bil e,ieaiix d 1orIlte RI eillossds o. ], ". Du.
tatle ieyailes ~ Iufeau dl f~terortler fDaest
baten Rome Fun 70 Ter dc Mars. $50, et llhatre
lie Ter lie Mars. 1863. Z
I 9 bilttis te ssdjs,to clhHqte ct i'll. Id mAtpe to.
aepft et e%ciltaice que leg lpmief sps. 1fefifs t,,6s
af barney Ste hens, d I'oidfe 81 endessss issr H.
r, Bahif,s 4 n pt ~ NJ
2 aiftIes lilirts tle 500 10 eheq,a, egaietnent
,e tsieine date. senanf ii earheariep, tires M III &.
Leblanc. h foitife te ct etldpssGs ar 4. p, liala,t
Les, Hts billeis diaiit erdi,s OH 6vares, lesti4
nlfs SOFT r~feseiins lie ne leg aver ai'a III soussi.r
gea. JEAN LANDRY
isv is-dtt.w5t. Administrator
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20
BATON ROUGE
FEM ALE Sc M N AIRY,

a NIES9 N, W. KEADaAFhi NtTPAN
A NlEsN,A eadealtc lear " IN commence At thi.
- Institution, Oh MONDAY me- agQf sgsea
kse th5ls asa@A 4e afs
The Principal takes this inethtsl OF returning
her Hiheere thanks 10 the Friends and patrene Of
the Institution, and ~diitl,ilees the hope that she
wiz continue TO merit the same gsnelons pepff
dencn hstpiplofe sy1pssd d, her ElAFGlWIi
The GefNlees OF skilAul and competent Assist.
ants have been secured, and the Principal pledses
hefscif 10 spare no. exeiiions IN establishing The
Schael 0ron sound lnofal and educational basis
Sehiehlher M. 1881. a.