davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

ssu 4 rasa ntaur,-u !. admitted on
All. sidss that Hon Duncan i kenher
,nuaes n niost excellent presilen, Of the
Convention, Geatlemanly aud courteous,
Ne I, ever raay 10 preserve order and de-
sern,n, and enforce the rules, A striking
mark OF this discrimination was kisea on
N'rassaay last A motien was made TO ad'
iepun natR 10 moy,oW morning AZ ntae
sIaf&. This motion was made ~ taae
.f the iact thai the Convention bad the
day prrsious adopted q rule ~ hold even
ing rrs.iens The President reminded the
gentleman wl,a made the motion at tho
existence Of this rnle, and that his motion
uuula not he entertained without a sus'
,ens,eu of the rule, Immediately a half
,lospn voices moved 10 repeal the rule "-'
a.a President refused 10 put the qaestion
until gentlemen took their seats Older
br,nn restored, the rule was repealed with
bu, one or two dissenting Voices, CaieH,
hn,a, 10, were now seized, and motions
made for n ierartnre, when the sound oi
the hammer fell upon the ears Of the hasty
aud perhaps hungry memhcrs, The ffc'
siavnt. with a alern yet pleasant look, fo-
quested gentlementa take their seats, es
tho Convention had not vet ADJOURNED,
and he would not put a question while
thu Rouse was III such MI nproar, Hats
svera taken cd, sea,s resumed, silence re.
stored, and the motion 10 adjourn put, car.
red, aud announced by the Presideit,
when each member took his hat, quietly
aud with The dignity Of Judge, walked
out-qni,e a, contrast 10 the ~sehooishoy
~enfns,on Of few meaents before , a con.
fassos, similarf 40 wiicl, wee noticed more
,han oneu during the session OF the last
Legislature, Speaking OF The conduct Of
the members. we respectfully call the: nj.
s teus.on Of the President to the tact that
his eyes are not everywhere. or he would
notice the feet OF certain members cooked
up on the desks, higher than their heads,
preseaiiug an appearance anything but
gentiemanly, We also may as well sag-
yes, 10 certain windy members the pro-
prie,y OF casting taeg eyes around while
~peak.ay. and notice how many members
d are lis,ening to their %eioqaenca II this
were done, there would DC fewer speeches
made.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

TINS CONVENTION. A detailed state.
ment OF the doings aud sayings Of this
body would be both an%interesting and u
useless waste Of time, suffice Il 10 say,
that since cur Iast the following are the
principal ehangass effected.
An ertiolo mhaking i. imperative upon
the Legislature 10 pass a Registry law
for the city OF New Orleans adopted,
Article Goth Of the Constitution was
ameuded 10 rs to require Of every voter
twelve months residence IN the State aud
six months In the Parish.
Article 1870 was amended. by taking
away from the Governor the power OF
vetoing any amendment or law adopted
hy two.thirls of the members elected to
TO the General Assembly. Fns
The Report Of the Judiciary was adopt.
ed substantially as reported. by il the
Judges Of the Supreme Court shall con-
sist of a Supreme Judge, with n salary Of
five thousand dollars, and four Associate
Justices, with q salary Of four thousand
five hundred dollars each--.he Supreme
Judge to be elected by general ticket. the
Associate Judges to be elected by districts,
and to hold their offices for the term Of ten
years, the first Judges to be elected under
the new Constitution to be classed as fol-
lows: First class term to expire after two
years. second class after four years third
class after six years, and fourth aaass after
eight years, so as TO create u succession OF
elections. 49,. a.... a. .l a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

Jonn VAN Buren, AND N. p. WILLIS
Mr.. Van Buren, has published the letters
addressed % him by N. p. Willis. Esq. and
accompanies them BY o brief explanatory
letter. In which no thus refers 10 Mr.. vii.
lis IH .a.fa 1903 Hasa. Ha D.
II do not need to be told that I ought
10 chastise him for this persevering inso.
lence, but II costs twenty-five hundred
dollars to fog Mr.. Willis. His health he
claims. has been feeble for years. and bis
body weak; Under such circumstances, he
procured himse!f to- DO Aogged by Mr..
Forrest and then based on bis phys
ical debility . claim for enormous dam
ages In a civil sni'., On the triai OF
that cause, our court held that no provo.
cation would justify or mitigate nj as
sault, unless 50 fresh that the snssailant's
blood had not time TO cool before the as-
sault.s The decision is nov under re view.
While II stands for law. Mr.. Willis car,
for aught / see, write me i~nsolent letters
with IMMUNITY, from the high seas, fso,il
New Orleansa aud from Harodsburg Springs
and the luxury Of furnishing him for them.
when we meet, 10 placed almost beyond
the reach Of one Of my limited means"
MI. Willis, it appears, was offended at
some Of Mr.. Van Buren's remarks on the
Forrest divorce case, in which he was one
of the counsel. The first letter of Mr..
Willis 10 Mr.. Van Buren, was returned
by the latter, through Gen. Morris, A. be.
ing silly and scurnllous.' Mr.. Willis
then wrote another note, dnted New Or
leaus May Ia, pronouncing Mr.. Van Blu.
rem a coward, ns well as a7pfoper CON-
panion for the bIackgaards whose attor.
neyship constitutes your career" This
was followed by another letter. from Mi.
Willis. dated H~arrodsburg. Ky. June, to
Mr.. Van Buren,. proposing that they could
q talk over their affairs without publicity
To neither of these did Mr.. Van Buren,
make any reply.oas "a 1u !sts8 :
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

e observation-disclosures Foote has issu.
ed his proclamation converting the Legis-
lature Of Mississippi, on Monday, the 4,h
day oil October next. The reasons for this
step, lgiven in the proclamation, ara that
a Congressional apportionment has not
been nude, that the condition or the State
Treasury is such as TO require early legis-
lation, aud that he has received numerous
applications from different quarters to call
the Legislature together. with a riew to
The adoption Of measures ia relation to
great projects OF internal improvement.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

~ Hear what the head and front of
Abolitionism is doing for the Northern
man viii, Southern principles: !
Hon. Robert Rantou' delivered a speech
before the Democracy Of District No, II.
at Salem, Massachusetts. on the 9th inst.
He goes for Pierce aud King. As TO the
platform. he should have preferred the old
Democratic platform, without any inter
polations as to Slavery. He does not wish
to NEEDLE with the opinions Of the slave-
holders, aud he does not wish the slave
holders to meddle with his. He, however.
under all the circumstances, puts himself
under the Democratic banner.-Ndt. Era.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

A senbbler ia The Advosate, Under the
slgnatste ef 4 g'shth.' - Gays In re~fsfeneai TO
one Of our articles, that 4. The sensitive
Indications manifshtet, induce. the suspi-
eiun that Mr. kenhef bad no little hand in
perpeifhtiag that Afiele, at an eyshts.
however. his agency seems quite clear.
more especially when we consider The pc.
enliar style, an we'll "a the attempt Mt The
history Of what ! alluded 70 Ia o former
article" We tell ibis sefibblpr, that al
though we have not esahanged a dozen
words with Mr., kenner for pore than i've
weeks, we, venture % cay, MI, l. did not
ace o. hear Of "Truh's" spnlb until he
m " II Noticed Ia The tisaetie. and we here
asaest win, We positively kys5tc 10 Dr. The
hei, that MFR, keitet hhd no more, TO do
With our %afticle. than ''il's man IN the
mean' had he was not eensnted la re.
lrfe,,es 10 II, and knew retlnag OF It nntilI
lle saw Il III cdr paper. il reference 70
fhe inainpaiion, that we are Under obligaa
liona 10 Mr.. kenief. we cay that so for M
tha Gazette IL concerned, II II false, So
far IA the editor III tltia paper IL concerned.
he Ii under hating obligations 10 Mr. KEN.
ner jof nels Of kindness and friendship
shown him long before he ever dreamed
Of editing n ewsnapatg Whatever the
editor Of the Gazette Ia, to n great estan.
he owes Il TO Nj KenDet. When he was
teaching n little sehnel on The BANKS ef
New River, making but eis hundred dol
laFs A year, and with THAI oie hundred
dollars supporting himself and family. Mr.
kenner took him by the hand, and Though
lsis influence aud kindness enabled him to
make aliviug ! for ti,is the editor Of the
tsasette will ever cherish the most CRATE.
FIJI feelings toward Mi. Kenner. but our
private personal feelings never influence up
In conducting q public ioufDal~~a psrtisbn
paper, Should MI, kenner receive The.
Wing nomination fot Governor, he shall
receive ont cordial and hearty support, The
sincerity Of that surpofi will moi be lesH'
ened by Mr.. kennef's kindness TO VA but
we have aatd before, and a. we said IN
orr article nominating Judge Me hotter.
Wa discard all personal consideration. aud
preferences we feel that the success Of
our ticket Ia Of more Importance than the
qualification OF seeing Mr., Kenner the
candidate and while we do no, doubt
that Mr., keaner will. he q streng eandi.
date aud will make al excellent Governor,
think the ticket wonld DO stronger
by Judge Nc hotter, andsin con
sequence Of that belief. we have placed
hts name at the head of our columns an
or decided choice. Blu. this aeribblef,
Truth" placed his friend, Mr., Perhem,
ia rather bad company. when he places
him OH the same platform with DR., Miles
aud Mr. Baldwin. Ia the election Of Pierre
and we epine, that Mr.. Parham. on
Truths communication, involun.
tar,ly exclaimed. "deliver me- from my
friends" -s w @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

hs- The Democrats OF the State are
!, tpe,tnlly and earnestly Invited 70 he
pfssen, at the Wing Barbecue and Macs
Meeting. en- the "a day Of Aaguat CONS
,ssr, eear atl, There viii I've a cordial
welcome TO oil
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24


DfetfsEps-Mf. George g Washing
ton. Of Maryland, who was nominated for
he Vice Presidency by o se.ealled Amer.
loan National Convention. held ut Tren-
Ion, New Jersey. on tho 9th inst, has
pefetnptertly declined acceptance and
goes In strongly for Scott and Graham. d.
win be seen BY the following paragraph.
from his letter Of ~deelinalion /; ~ 81
~ have been Oh terms OF friendly inter.
course with Gen Scott for twenty yenrs.
md sstesm him for bis spetless~ character,
and his frank, manly and courteous bear
Ing, ! respect him fei talents often Sc
verely tested, but whieb never failed him
ahder tile most trying circumstances land
| admire him for his military services. by
viii Ii tho character OF his country has
been elevated nj ho,ne and abrend. and
been vaualled by those OF no man living
or dend. si,,ee tire days Of the revolution.
b lie Inns freely shed his blood III main.
timing tie honor OF his country and her
rights. His patriotic devotion 10 the
Union. conservatives principles, mud firm
support Of tile Comprofnise measures, cnn.
not. In my belief. be questioned without
doing him great wrong and injustice. ban
Mr.. Graham Is wholly unexseptionable,
being respected for his talents and esteem,
cd for his virtues by all who know him.
Entertaining these opinions OF tbs can.
didates Of tho Wing National Convention,
and being fully and willingly committed
10 their support, ] am constrained most
respectfully 10 decline the nomination Of
tho American National Convention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

GEN. Scorr AMI CATHOLIC Rel.
Lion IN MExIco.-The following extract
from General Order No. 297 10, we pre-
sumo, what gave rise to the surmise about
General Scorr's Catholicism. II 1t fail
10 establish his claim to he a follower OF
that ancien, faith, Il will ut least convince
all candid inquiries into his character that
he pose.ses u catholic aud truly Christian
spirit +: ta, asa5 zr~ u s8z lad 5asa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

LHrTra er 4 Txur WHiop,-Aboas tlss
time Of. meeting Of Tho Whie National
cenyNaasen III lsAes sAs Hon. ,TrunAs
Smith swfe,s 10 deng Scott. say. .hs M.
.ional Inselliksnssr. slestng thas either
Henry Clay. Mr.. Webster Jaags Nc.
Lean. Gem Taylor OF Gen. Scott. would
probably be nominated for the Presidency;
aud inauiring, among ost,er things. wheth:
rr.s III eH.s Gen. Taylor shenld bs ne,ni.
united, ts Gen. seetD would support
i.iua. Here 4 the rely Itsis patriotic
mud taagnAnIlious ia A high degreef
WASHINGTON, June 3, 1eae.
Dear ST. ! liua.e 10 acknowledge tbs
honor Of your letter Of this date. nd.
init and feel all the force Of the pubic
views YOU hhvs laid before me '9Hs
Until within a few days l bad not sup.
posed flint my name was ut Dill likely 10
DO brought before the Wing National
Convention, now soon 10 meet In Phila.
dslphia 10 select 4 candidate Of the party
for the President Of The United Suites.
Whether | feeeive Votes or not In That
enlightened body for the high distinction
In question, ! shall, AZ n WIiig, feel my.
self Under every obligation TINT eHn bind
q citizen 10 his country, and give 10 The
nomiaee-whetAer he be one or tho other
Of The four distinguished names with
which mine Ia associated by you-alt The
moral influence aud support !. may be III
my power rightfully TO exert and [ ought
not TO doubt Tint oil Wigs will be equal.
1y patriotic and earnest In the same good
cause,
R%seiproeating the personal friendship
with which yen honor me, | remain, my
deas sif. faithfully yours,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
Confidential J

.4... Confidential FL. .##.tE
WAsntssroa, Feb. IS, 1895.
Dear Sw--1th thank you Tor your prompt
attention 10 the paragraph which sent
you and for your friendly letter.
You did not like my Kre'ner card. J
was not surprised, but hear me. was
assaulted from all quarters. The cannon Of
every man who would now. for four or
eight years hence. be President, (excep,
that of Mr. A. was directed against ME.
| heard it all and saw every movement. /
should have disregnrded It whilst the at.
tempt assumed the ordinary form OF anony-
nous or even editorial commentary. But
when a person was 10 far designated as TO
be ela,sd to be a member of the House Of
Representatives. belonging to the Penn
.spieaaia delegation. 1t assumed a tangi-
ble shape, A crisis arose in my poor affairs.
Silence and %criminali.y would have been
the same. And it seemed to me that /
was called upon to take a step even Of
apparent rashness. / ought to have omit
ted the last sentence in the card; bur as
to the rest | yet approve Of il. And still
thes the philosophy. the religion Of
no man more decidedly condemns dueling
than, / hope I may say, mine does. The
corrective Of that pernicious practice must
be found in communities, not in individ.
uals, at least in such humble ones as | am.
When the public shall cease to stamp
with dist,onor the man who tamely SUBJ
mits TO injurious imputations. duels will
cease. / hope the sequel of that affair
was more satisfactory to the Northern
public. 3
have consented to go into the Depart
| ment of State after much deliheration.
| They will abuse me for 1t. They would
have abused me more if I had declined it.
I shall carry into it zeal and industry only.
The other departments. which are vacant
by Mr.. CaIhoun's election sothe Vice Pre-.
sidency, and MI. Crawfonl's retirement,
remain to be filled. but / am not at liberty
to indicate their probable incumbents. 9
An opposition is threatened; but there
is no danger of any. unless the course Of
the Administration shall furnish just occa.
sion for il. which we shall strive to pre-.
went. What is now threatened is the
F~ofspring of chagrin and disappointment.
What will they oppose? II we 60 right,
tstas it will not, il is 70 be hoped. make
them go wrong. An impartial trial and
a JUST verdict are all that il demanded, and
that the country viii render. whatever the
hopes Of faction may inspire. g
am, with great rsspecs. faishfulIy yours.
HENRY CLAY.
Robert wish, u. ESQ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

Z Some Of the Democratic papers are very
mad indeed because Gen. Scott, in his let
ter accepting the Baltimore n~oninssion.
not only endorses the whole OF the Wing
platform but explains his views iD regard
to ssorne important matEers NOT embraced
10 the platform. Those amisble esgaue
were recently In 4 great rags b~ecaasesthe
old General whom they called the stnain
candidate" didn't choose to cocse mi in
answer TO their cIamorous calls and re-
spond to The many qnestions they were
putting TO him, and now they ne in o
still greater Tage because he is. ~ they
say, too cosnmnpicative-becsuse he 4iyes
bis opinions as to subjects in relation to
which he has not been intsUogated.
The editors Of the Washington Union
think il nfiefly n~nparalsed, Outrageous.
atfocious, shocking. that Gen. Scott, in
accepting the Wing nomination, should
dare 10 speak Of anything not embraced
in the resolutions Of the convention. They
fully believs that the General. in ihus
doing. has committed some terrible crime
Oh yes, in his communication ~si0uifying.
his ~scceptdnce Of the nomination of his
party for the Chief Magisiracy of tia Re-
public. be has been guilty Of ist.iag hia
counsrymen know what 10 ikisks about
various interesting matters in relation to
which Il will be his dusy. If elected. to.
make Recommendations to Congress, and
Of course he ongll, III the opinion Of the
namn..ralic Epx1ers. "a b. forever damned
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

'"d1he dlapfsnl cohm'tsees for The Wig
barbecue are Uetthel TO meet u the May
ora Office. on Monday ese,,,ng al . e'oeh
aud 10 bs ready 10 report Ponetual A.
t,n,ianas 10 expected Of every member.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
Robert wish. ~. Esq.

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The August
number Of this beautiful aud inieressing
work is now bs6oss disseminating four
flu page plates. which Il . said u not the
case with any other Magazine IN TIE q.
States It's reading matter is good. Terms,
80 per annum.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

Anna Maria Wilson. colosed. aged IS
wears, was found dead in Baker ST.. yer.
ierday. Cause, siarvations-N X. Tn
bnvse, 18th fqga 4 ii msa4 i,
Never heard Of a Southern slave dying
of this disorder Boston Posi-, l3th.
And never will. -
hut what does ! Northern abolitionist
care about the starving Of ! PEE negro !
Should like to have the Rev. MI, Par
KEk s opinion about that passage o. the
roet where somebody isspoken Of As hav-
ing 'stolen the livery of heaven, etc
n. o. Bulletin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
Ma. WEBSTER ANN THE NoMrsArross.

Mn. WEBSTER Il NoMINATroNs.
The Boston journal says: We are
authorized to state. directly and anthori.
,atively, that there is no truth whatever
in the reported conversation between Mr..
Webster and Mr.. TalImadge, as TO- the
dnty OF supporting the regular candidates.
We presume that if Mr.. Webster desires
to communicate with the public, he will
do so directly. and not through the me-
diam OF another party. The reports that
are in ~circulalion with reggardto his future
course are therefore entitled to no credit"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

~ II any OF our readers are troubled
Wssh the tooth-aehe we recommend them
10 cali on our friend, Dr.. Fey, aud al once
have the aching offender extracted. We
isst Tuesday called upon him foe the par-
pose Of having Que troublesome customer
removed. With fear and trembling we
) entered hi. office he o removed our
fears by quickly land ere we knew what
he was about holding before us the aching
Customer. The pain attending the oper.
a,ion was 50 slight, that we at once per.
Matted him to extract another. which pro-
raised at no distant day to be also trouble
some. ofice on Iafayette street, nex to
G. rickard's cheap store. se
$50 EwN-E9wMNHH M~l. = M88 3ENNfNt &0SrEaHE Z
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

n.y. M. John q, Wire, IL enf authorized Agent
10 eollss, and receipt ief all amounts aue shis
ufter,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
REMEDY foR II DYsENrEHy.-The
Leonardtown Beacon says: 4sa4 fs3 q

A gentleman of our acquaintance, who
has satisfactorily attested the matter, 10.
forms Us Tint sweet oil and laudannm r.
an almost iufallible remedy for the dyson.
terry, If administered in the early stage Of
the disease. The quantity for = grown
person is twenty-five drops Of laudanum
to a large table spoonful Of sweet oil. A
single dose will usually effect q cure.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
By command Of Maj. Gen. Scott:
a III. i. ScorT, A. "A. Al. 6.

The prohibitions alluded TO: ''Ths wanfon dcs-
~ecration &c churches, cemeteries, or other religious
cd,fciea and fixtures. and the. interruption Of reiigi.
Gus ccremoniss.' Martial law order, first publ he'd
Al Tampico, February 10. ls47, and rcpublished al
The Civ of Mexico, ;Scpsemb. r ~. 1871. General
Scott gave no other order on the subject Of religion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
Unpublished Letter Of Henry Clay.

The following letter from Henry Clay 10
Robert Walsh. formerly editor Of the Ma.
tional Gnze,te in Philadelphia, has just
been published for the first tine, IN the
Journal Of Commerce
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
General Orders, No. 297.
HEADQUARTERS or rHx ARMx,
Msxico- Sent. 81. lad7.

IT E-w.EaH. rn Eg-M-. . ~Sf' ~ $500
1. Here, as in all Roman Catholic coun.
tiles, there are frequent religious process
sions, in the streets as we'll as IN churches /,
swell, rs the etepdtion Of the Host, the "
aticuap, funerals, etc.
2. Tie interruption Of such PROFESSIONS
has already been prohibited" in oaders;
and, as no civilized perspn will evor wan
,only do any not 70 hurt the religious feel
ing. Of others, il is earnestly requested
Of all Protestant Americans either TO keep
out of the way or 70 pay 70 the Catholic
religion aud its ceremonies every decent
mark 81 respect aud deference.s sa4
8. In the case Of the viakicuns. Visits
Of consolation TO the sick and dying com.
manders OF corps are requested when cal
led upon, to allow two Roman Catholic
soldiers to perform the usual functions OH
such occasions. I
BY command Of Maj. Gen. Scott:
BtH7a II II, ScoTrs "A. a. G.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

ssaEHSa8NE @sH@# 88H t8FH Nv &%M @@Mf@@ ataH@ =
Ma. CAToiR's ExrsRlTloN OF FiRE.
~esRkss--Taais gentleman proposes giving
.rsa ~rand aud wonderful yro,echnic Eater.
fsinineut. on Thursday the eth instant
Hear VIVA, the New Orleans. Bulletin says
OF ,las entertainment: a
The praise oi lMr. GATOR. by whom
tine spectacle was prepared, is OH the lips
H. s,a, every one who witnessed tt. Ii sur
MISSED ali his previous pyrotechaic de-
81 MS and was waiisosit exception the most
slaesrIsl display OF the sort we have ever
: bessed. The nuirersel applause aeiiciied
81 from the thousands pfeseni, when his
eJcheE-d 'aBusfe. The freasnpens oil 81 Pc
sef 5 az Rome. was illuminated. was =
-r,ssitesi tribute 10 n gentsemanaaSh de.
tsansaryrthy srauks rs The lirst Pyrcteeaanic ar
~ IN ahs c~oasinent. aud whose benevo.
y, tcncs -asseaaallY n mach entitled 20 esteem
- g.,s tsaeass are TO- adsnsraticis The
y.crrs.saHs s,nier the leadership OF MIR.
Ifoa, nrrfor,nei 10 the sstisfsctielrus all
tine music greatly enhanced the Inter.
81 tic esaserssaniarai.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
.Fon C~ovsnNo,.
GEORGE g. New H0RTER.
!. 49, :. al. A.u.,,, NJ ne H'bts state Eenrtuihpn

us~ Nj. A WaddiIi Il ous authorized sseht 70
receive subscriptions and advertisements 'otshe
~t3aspt,e, and receipt for the SATIRE RHt45