davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19

Joseph Tate having purchased the interest recently
held by John L. Smith in the establishment Of the Daily
American Telegraph, the business win hereafter be
Quoted by the undersigned, under the firm Of CONNOLLY
TATkthe editorial department still continuing under the
control Of the senior proprietor
THOMAS O. CONNOLLY,
JOSEPH B. TATE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19
DENTISTRY.

I'm. CAsADAVANT, surgeon Dentist, formerly
from Paris and New York, returns his ncere thanks
10 the citizens Of Washington and Georgetown and vcines
M The liberal patronage which they have extendedot
since he has established himself in this city, and would
form them that he has TO Lane fuckers build,
ing Pennsylvania avenue, between ths National Hotel
atoms IN his profession superior at New York
prices TO enable all 10 test his SKILL and he warrants
In work 10 be equal that Of the best Dentists As he
manufactures his artificial teeth, he Is enabled 10 suit
all cases. will undertake 10 perform all those operations
in which Dentists have failed 70 succeed He viii re-
fer TO many citizens OF Washington and Georgetown, for
whom he has performed operations. aug Sim
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19
P. J. STEER, MERCHANT TAILOR,

Eighth street, three doors from the Avenue,
II EEPS always ON hand select stock Of scasonable
IA Goods gentemen which he makes up to order at
notice, and ut reasonable prices
Wishing to prepare the Fall trade, he will from this
date dispose Of his remaining stock Of Spring and Summer
Goods at very low prices.
Gentlemen in want would do we'll to call early as the
stock Is yet very complete
~ 14-TuTh&Stfif Republic]
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19

MUSIC JUST RECEIVED.
tS,,,,.. ...,,.,-a Old Folks at homo
lNsMMySlyl Captain Shepherds Quickstsp.
~ }S<s..s9 Wait for the Wagon-Guitar and Piano
The Experimentation and Piano
cannot dance TO night-Guitar and Piano
The Prize Banner Quckstep
Oh, / should like to msrry-Guitar and Piano
The Soldiers wclcome-Gen. Scott
Nelly BLY,
The Sisters Wedding
Walter a Florence, DC, &c.
AT wIMER'S Cheap Cash Stationery Store
aug l6-tr 9th st. near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19

UARlETY.-Combe,lI Hair aud Tooth Brushes, Nee
v dles Pins Knitting Pins, Hair Pins Sup. Cologne,
Extracts Iair OIL and Perfumery generally Porte Mon
nae suspenders Gloves Buttons Tapes Bobbns Threads
Cords Spool Coons Sewing silk, Hooks and Eyes, &C. &c.
aug 17--ytr D. d. TEBbs &oV'
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19

RITTENH0UsE ACADEMY,
Corner of Third street and Indiana apense.
Tho next Academic year viii commence Monday, Au
gust 30.
o. G. WIGHT, Principal.
c. w. WILLARD, Assistant.
d. L. sH0REY, Teacher OF Greek and Latin.
ii. Y. COOPER, Teacher Of the Primary Department.
D. u. GR0UX Teacher Of Modern Languages.
r. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing
hB Circulars may be obtained by applying 70 the Prin
cipal, or at tbs bookstore Of Vim. NJ. Morrison Co.
aug 17-du
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19
poARDINe TN THE COUNTRY!

T1NCLE
| stowo-sO, 900 COPIES IN SIXTEEN WEEKsl
sale unprecedented In the history Of bookseng IN @
ca On the Goth OF March, sale the first was made OF IN
unparalleled book and IN hundred and twelve eay
1000 copies making 900 volumes, have been soo. %
as evidence OF it's popularity In the city OF "
would state that 500 copies have been sold In TINS Guy
which Is believed be the largest number OF cop " ~
book Of the same size ever before soio :" ' Wy = -
period Of time, a, ,,otb Al 20 A
Price: Two volumes, paper covers VI cio., "a
nDetsi qscoun1 maoo :" ' L. CBEPHANE,
reHh ny oaoe Of the National Era,
"a .. 7tb a., opp. odd-Pellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19

NOTICE
JHE partnership heretofore existing between wHAIEr
SUTTON is this day dissolved by mutual consent and
the buness Of the late firm will be settled by j. Robert
sutton j. ROBERT SUTTON
i Ror1 srrroy returns his thanks the public for the
liberal received and informs them that he
receive horses livery or sale, and also 10
hire horses and bugges the best TERMS at the old stand
Of wbaey sutton street. between 18th and 9th SITS
J. ROBERT SUTTON.
D-strcet Livery Stables.
aug 1S-3t+ tIntolgcncer 3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19
CIGARS CIGARS! CIGARS!

IIs day received at the store Of the undersigned Win.
i terB old stand, Pennsylvania avenue, the Ma
onal Hotel large assortment Of hrst quality imported
Cigars comprising in part the following brands!
sempre Viva, opern, Josehta
Ambrosia Londrcs Benjamin Franklin
Victoria, sultana, Union Americana
silva III Leon, Prontitudo, and Filsntropa.
Also, large supply Of Bartines Lotion well-known
remedy for variety Of the nfrmtes Of man. well
certain for many complaints 10 which animals
subject
In store large assortment of medium and ow.priced
Cigars Several boxes prime Tobacco Of various brands
Mrs Mers, Andersons and Appeby's solsce and Honey
Dew and Goodwin's Fine Cut Martinique Congress- and
other snus together with every other article in their
line wholesale and RETAIL at the lowest prices.
aug 1o-st sEssF0RD STUART
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19
"The Laboror is worthy OF HIS Hire"

WASHINGTON, August 16, 1852.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19
ZOE sHILLINGToN has received

TOE sHILLINGTON has received
81 6odey's Ladys Book for September.
Craham's Magazine for September.
Ladies' National Magazine for September
History Of the Negro Race and Bible Defence Of Slavery
work Of immense value 10 all persons who wish TO
know the truth upon the subject Of Slavery.
New Books and Newspapers received ne fast published
and for sale at JOE sHILLINGT0N'S Bookstore,
aug 17-tr oleon Building, cor. AZ st. and Pa. sv,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19
Marble Mantels.

NE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of WASH
ington and the District that he has finished at
his Marbeyard the greatest variety Of splendid Italian
Marble Mantes richly and plain offered for
sale in this city He socits call from gentlemen wanting
such articles he will sell as low any Of the Northern
cities He has finished number Of pure white Eastern
Marble Headstones, various designs which he offers
moderate TERMS and will execute Monuments and Tombs
TO any design or drawing given.
A. Calcined Plaster for sale at $3.50 per barrel.
WIN. RUTHERFORD,
aug l3-6m st., between 18th and 18th SITS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19

The preamble and resolutions adopted at the
above meeting were received at our Office at noon
to-day-too late, we regret to say, for present
issue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19

lots and The Iincturo hIWtyt ON Htiu'
aug I2-tr car Sixth st., near Louisiana avenue.
T1URNIsHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD
Three double rooms suitable for families, completely
rnshe with board be obtained by early application
~ tarrns ~ annly nj MRS WILLISS,
80 o. d2ws corner Of and 18th SITS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-19

par Four persons were taken up last night
all "drunk and disorderly." Two paid foftheir
lodgings, and two were "sent down."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23
Geo. w. woodward and Catholic
Jurics aIsd Catholic witnesses.

Some wears ago Judge Woodward was
President Judge OF the 9TH Judicial Dis
,rlct, lie held special Court in Cam
bria county, at which the case of jackson
t'ersus Adams was tried. It involved Q
large amount Of property, and excited
much interest in that county.
After the case had been tried, and on
the return OF Judge Woodward to Belle.
fonte, Centre county. inquiry was made
Of him how the case had been decided
Judge Woodward. in reply, remarked in
the presence Of two gentlemen, who were
acting with the Democratic party, that he
"WANTED NOTHING MORE TO
DC. WITH CATHOLIC JURIES AND
CATHOLIC WITNESSES" The dem.
ocrats have nominated for the office OF
Supreme Judge man who does not be-
lieve the evidence of large aud respects
able portion Of his ielIow-citizens. He
does not place. any confidence in the oaths
Of Cathoilcs. We ask whether this is not
the fair and legitimate construction to
place upon the language Of Judge Wood
ward ?-Pennsszuania 7sleg,ufh.
The above is, we believe, substantially
correct, aud matter Of uoforiety in this
place. The gentlemen alluded to, are
most probably Col. Jane Brunside and
Mr.. James B Hutchinson, the latter d
former merchant Of this borough. now
resident Of Manayunk. -. .Beltefoate Whig
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

4
PROFANITY REBuxgb.--A friend send.
us the following; which although, i, has
been published heretofore. we think il ca,,
not be published too frequently Eds.
Cmy 4 Eng.
"A true eztyaet from Me original "Gepe-
raj Order Look" If General VASH-
1NGION, x,tde, aute Of 29tb Juln.
1879,
Many and pointed orders have been Ia
sued against that unmeaning and atoul,-
nabie custom Of swearing Withstand. .
ing which, with much regret, the Gene.
rnl observes that il prevails, If possible.
more than ever. His feelings are con,in-
nally wounded by the oaths and impreea-
,ions Of the soldiers whenever he IL in
hearing Of them. The name OF that Be-
ing from whose boun,ifal goodness we are
permitted 10 exist and enjoy the comforts
OF life, is incessan,ly impreca,ed aud pro.
fansd IN Il manner rs wan ON as il is sl,ocl-
ing. For the sake therefore of religion.
decency and order, the General hopes and
trusts that officers Of every rank will uss
their influence and authority 10 check "a
vice which is rs Improbable as il is wick.
ed nnd shameful. ~. t4 s.
"lf officers would make it an ipsarir.
BILE rule TO reprimahd. and if that does M,
do, punish soldier. for offences of this kiua
1t conld not fail of having the desired ef-
feet" Hn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

PosTAeE STAMP ENVELOPES We ur-
ders,and says the National Iuteligeucer,
that the PosTMAsrER GENERAL has &C.
cepted the proposal Of MIR. GEORGE S.
NEsBlT, Of New York. TO furnish th.,
Department with the Postage Sta,rp
Envelopes authorized by the act OF tho,
last session OF Congress. These conveu-
ient little wrappers will consist oi three
sizes--Note, Letter, and Official Tho
determinations will be three sir and tuer-
ty10nr cents the latter intended ior for.
eign correspondence. They will be self
sealing. and bear stamp similar in style
to the English stamped envelope. and are
expected to be in all respects equal there
10.
AS the dies are yet 10 be prepared, anil
the paper TO be manufactured exclusively
for this important purpose, it is protnbla
that the envelopes will no, he put il, cir
cu!ation before the frs. oi january next;
but every exertion will be made to have
them earlier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23
The Dis,lnionists' Candidate.

The editor Of the Columbia (Ga J Times,
once declared that General PIgRcE was
the .screation and choice of the secession-
lists and Mr.. Pierre SouIe. The same
gentleman, exactly one year ago--the
52til iiist.--in letter 10 the citizens OF
South CaroIiiln, who were opposed to
"submission 70 past wrongs and aggress-
ions Of the General Government, thus
expressed himself L.
"Geutlelne,i, II is not we s0lso haze lost
orr loyatty to tie Union Of oar fathers J.
BUT THAT UNION is NO MORE
sTour loyalty was unimpeached aud
nnimpeacllable, until LOYALTY TO
THE UNION BECAME TREASON
TO THE INDEPENDENCE. FREE
DOM. AND SOVEREIGNTY OF
THE STATES"
AT this meeting q letter was read from
the Hon J. S. PALMER to Major MAHE-
GAuLT, in which he says, .for more than
taceuty gears Ihaue been a aisunionist.
The same gentleman wiilds up his letter
with the following declaration: If elect,
ed delegate 10 the Southern Congress,
shall feel myself bound to vote for no
measure proposed before that body that
does not tcud iuairectly to the dissolus
tim Of the Union, and the formation Of
q Southern Coasf feeeracy.
Now, III the light of these facts. how
can Union men OF the South support
Gen Pierce wiihany degree Of consisleil-
w! II PlERcE is elected. il will be claim
ed as triumph for The disn,sio,ists. who
dominated him. He will be surrounded
BY such men as Soule aud Rhett. os tile
South, and Van Buren and HalIet. Of the
North. What Union Democrat Of Uuion
Wing can TINS strengthen tile hands Of the
and pave the way for tile
.'dissolution Of tue Union. and tile forma-
lion Of i Sonlberu Contederacy." in the
language Of tie Hon. MI. PALMER. afore-
said Look before you leap. gentlemen.
Eagle Enquirer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
runL,sHxD wEsaLx.
M. q. BRYAN, Editor and Proprietor,
ofTics on chufch street.


& 4.
Tb. BATON ROUGE GAZETTE il publish.
~ every SATURDAY Hictnng, at $500 per arintirfi,
rayable in advance, df $500 at the expiration Of
sfx months.
ADVERTISING. .--One dollar per square for
ths first insertion, and half that price for every
subsequent inser.on--ten lines OF less, eonsfi'u'
YEARLY ADVERTISING .--Nterchan.s, Ira
aets, and others, will be contracted with on the
most liberal terms.
Ali POLITICAL ADDRESSES fcs the excln.
siye benefit Of individuals, will be chafged as ad-
xsrtisentcnts. >.,
All ADVERTISEMENTS of PERSONAL
NATURE lsxhenever admitted will be charged
n, the rate Of twt dollars per square, and payreh
tesuired invariably in advance. :,
All Advertisements not marked with ne nhn.
bsr Of insertions will be published TILL iorbidi Or a.
the option Of the Publisher.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Far ten lines OF less, not altetabe, months . z
Do DO do do do do Z.
Do do do do do ! year 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

nuet's Cnrnrr.
From The Home JoifrAl.
THE STARS.


THE STARS.
THirk you, those glorious orbs above,
There rolling on, in light,
Through boundless ether only rove,
To decorate our nighta
Think you, The myriard stars that robe,
The spacious vault of heaven,
Shine but as lamps, about 'his globe,
OF earth, TO Adam given
Think you, yon Neon, whose surplus rays,
Might gladden. other spheres;
To us, alone, her disk displays
Alones our darkness cheers?
Think you, the Sun starts for his race,
Fraught will prolific powers.
To waste upon unpeopled space,
Excess, not claimed by oursa
Think yon, this sustaining Air,
Is caverned for our use
And lies all hushed and stagnant there,
Till we require it loose7
Think you, Its breath that knows no bound,
Save His, its Sovereign's will,
Is idle when we hear no sound,
To tell It's blessing stills
Think you, those Clouds, in partial shower.
But clothe our narrow earth;
Nor seek some far-of world, to pour,
Their surcharged blossoms forth
Not thus, proud Man. all Nature cries,
On- Makers frugal ways;
The humblest flower that blossoms and dies,
His wiser thrift displays.
Fore'en though that poor flower decline,
Its place is filled ueain,
To tell that doubling thought Of thine,
That nothing il in vain.
It gives but bsck, TO Mother Earth,
Its elements awhile,
To rise again, renewed in birth,
On her broad lap to smile.
And thus, Economy, divine,
so chary OF Its own,
Would scarce have sent those lights to shine,
For vain display alone.
Far worthier Him, that map above,
When, in its stars we soc,
Move worlds, for His redeeming love-
His vast eternity.
Abodes Of souls from this rank hive,
Unpurged from earthly leayen,
That there, In new probation, strive,
toi PARTON, grace and heaven. ". n.B.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

Public SENTIMENT !. NEw YoRx rros
THE CUBA QuEsTtoN--Ihe papers in New
York that have been remarked for wha, ia
Familiarity called conservative, upon nil
questions OF foreign policy, mud are known
to be 0nt.fSl1buste,ing, seem TO appiec,-
ate the character OF the late ou.raqes
committed upon American vessels, ond
speak out their sentiments in bold terms.
The Tribune, aIluding TO supposed re-
organization in this country for the inva
sion OF Cuba, which the editor seems to
think is seriously and Systematically cou-
templated and projected in all the large ci,.
les OF the Union, goes on 10 argue tha.
new activity and hope will be given 10 the
scheme by the absurd and mistaken course
Of the Captain General Of Cuba tovar,
the ship Coyaelia and the steamer I'm.
pire City.
The New York Times take. similar
view Of the course Of the rulers of Cuts,
and remarks:
Can they be so blind az not 10 s~e, that
in this way they (rhe rulers Of Cuba) ar.
rushing into the jaws OF swift destruction.
When an invading squadron shall again
be fitted out in our ports, against ,yrany
20 marked by cruelty, so t|renched in HOOD,
SO reckless Of right, of law, and of tho
worlds approval--lhes statute which would
arrest It's departure will lack the suppor. Of
public opinion. and will be waited on liz
mission Of vengeance ny the breath or
public Indignation which outrage and ill.,
suit have so thoroughly aroused This /.
the direct tendency Of the policy which the
Government Of Cuba is now pursuing.
And unless that policy is speedily ahan-
doned, and brought into conformity will,
The spirit and civilization Of the age, the
Spanish rule in Cuba will come 10 a sud-
len and disastrous end" Ue#
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

n Dnichman who had a brother l,uu- il,
this country. wrote to his relatives iuscrri,-
ing them that bis brother had been y ac..i
in public situation by this gov.nnneu,.
and at the time Of his death had se,.tal
'hcu+aad people incln'lins I'll, sheriff aud
grand jury, uIidtf ialn. 94
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23
n. J. a. RohsRrs. tufos n ho" 80
ROBERTS b HOWELL,
Alto r RNEYS AT l. A W

rTAvE forr,aa Partnership in the practice Of
I'll their profession, md tender .hslr services
q all those who way he pleased to ititrust BUST
ness 70 their management and care.
Having devoted much time and etseasonto
the study and practice Of Criminal Law ror anS
past seven years, they particularly commend
themselves 10 those who may need their services
m ,ha, department Of their profession.
OFFICE raosr ROOM, FIRST FLOOR AhovR THE
BASEMENT.
No. o7, Camp street, New Orleans.
, THEY REFER TO:
<.n, y,.r,h Walker. Messrs. Nallc. Cox & Co
W;i,;sm s Pike. /" Oakley & Hawkins.
HatnnRours. "J. II. Palmer, Co.
NJ. Il. Miles, rayan, To- o
q. 4. Neafue. Mckae, AohniS" q
NJ. Frank, 70.
:caxsr,& 4 Cobb' I" .Iohn Holmes. Esq,
Cliatoa. :" Hon Judge McCaleb
.,ran,f New Orleani
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

/ I- We ask attention to the follow inc
correspondence taken from the Misssssip.
psas,, and hope that in justice TO MIR. Yer
ger, all papers which copied the errone.
ons paragraph from the Oxford paper will
insert these letters. We beg our readers
also 10 note the last paragraph in Mr.. John.
sous letter. as complete ref,tation 10 the
assertion of other Democratic Orators.
BARRoLLToH. Sept. 26, 1853.
". II. johnson Esq,
Democrasic EIsctorf far the State at Large..
DEAR SIR. Was you not present at
Oxford on the 9th inst, when spoke, and
have you not been present at every speech
have made since we commenced this
CANVASS. as my competitor and antagonist?
Did |, Mt Oxford, or anywhere else "ac.
knowledge or admit that General Scorr
was in favor OF abolislIing Slavery in the
District OF Columbia, in favor of a Nation.
al Bank, High Protective Tariff and the
Bankrupt Law?'
Did you ever assert that General Scott
was IN favor Of aholislIing slavery in the
District Of Columbia!
! State briefly, if you please, my position
upon the above subject. and oblige,
Very truly, your froiend,
J.S YERGER.
CAnRoLtroN, Sept. 2S, 1852.
Mr. J. S. Yeyge7,
DEAR SIR Your note Of this date
propounding certain interogatorcs, is now
before me. and / take pleasure in briefly
answering them.
"a answer 10 the first, ] say that / was
present when you delivered your speech at
Oxford, and beard every speech you have
made IN the canvass with myself
state, in answer to the second. that
you have never acknowledged that Gen.
Scott was III favor OF the abolition Of slave
~ IN the Districs Of CoIumbis, but, upon
the Contrary, you have always insisted
that he only acknowledged that Congress
possessed the power with The consent oil
the owners. or IN the paynens Of Just com.
pensatIon, coupled with the consent Of The
States Of Virginia and Maryland j; YOU
have never contended for more than the
power 10 establish a u. S.
Bank. with the declaration that you deem.
ed II unnecessary at present; you have
only contended for tariff sufficient for rev.
enne with specific duties; yon upon seve-
raj occasions, have spoken in favor OF the
provisions Of the Bankrupt law OF 1871.
in answer to your last inquiry, / SAY |
THAT HAVE NEVER CHARGED
SCOTT WITH BEING
IN FAVOR OF THE ABOLITION
OF SLAVERY In THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, AS / DO NOT Be
LIEVE SUCH CONSTRUCTION
CAN BE PLACED UPON THE Lam. |
GUAGE OF HIS ATKINSON LET.
TER. Very truly. your friend,
W H. JOHNSON. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23
From the National Intelligencer.
Refutatl0ll Of q SANDER.
,yAsnINcroN, October 8. 1st

1 WASHINGTON, October 8, 1852.
Pie Eds. .ofthe National Intelligencer
GENTLEMEN Having seen the follow.
statement ia the Union Of October Z,
;. via:
IERrEeTbY CRusnINe - We clip the
living paragraph from the Washington
anul Of Saturday. It is a crushing
ssure Of ScoTr's barney during his
eoneering campaign in Ohio:
iENERAL Scorrs CoSslsrENcY.-I,
VI Ire amusing, We're it not humIia.
~ to compare the arneying tone
ihdopsed by Gelleral ScoTr towards
itners witt, his former course and bear.
ibwards the same persons. The rich
be OF an Irishnian at Cleveland threw
teneral iato obstacles, lie actually
10 tit reminded him of how Irish.
mad fought side by side with him in
Mo, &c. Now, to show the total in
srty Of this, it is only neces ssary TO
tn one Of bis letters to recruiting Off
c@ritten during the war in 1647.
Tilowing is an extract.
gou are instructed 10, to enlist for.
eis for the battalion Of st. Patrick
haght as that foreigners cannot be
trt'
s was at a late period, and not at
thamencement Of the war. What
l,he changed his opinions? Not the
MI campaign, certainly; for that was
newer when he so broadly asserted
thaigslers cannot be trusted. And
Thine man who is now trying TO hum
busnlans and Irishman, whether nat
ura or about to be! That rich
bro Well..'
lyou will deny it, Sss nsy name, as
uttald unquaIifedly false. | was one
Of ScoTT's aid-de-camps during the
Me war, and have continued i'll that
caino this time. The only inssruc-
tionn by Gen, ScoTr to recruiting
ofiieere 10 report 70 certain officers
in lifted States, viz: Gen. Brooke,
at 1rleans. and The Ad]utant Cen
eraIhe army at Washington, &c. |
All instructions to recruiting Off
GERS ISSUED from the office Of the
AdjGeneral at Washington; ands on
inqtlere. | am authorized to state
thatch instructions were issued from
that IL any such Instructions were
howesued from the Adjurant Gene
raPsI j: could only have been done
witllnction Of President Polk, or
Mr.. aary Of War MARcY, under
whidtant General JoSEs issned or
ders tths absence Of Gen. ScorT in
Mex
Tk folly Of 50 doing, in the time
Of wscially, il sufficient 70 stamp
/ this. itiug 10 be an extract from
GenarTs instructions, as base
forgekeiterate, the statement is ut
terly !
| Veectfully, your obt. servant,
n A z 4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

n|Cassius NJ Gay is stnmping il in
Kentucky for Hale and Julia for pfesi.
iirut aud Vice PRESIDENT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23
M Mid i'd w lie.

Mrs. HARRISON, gradu ,tc Of the Medical
.VA Faculty Of Paris, and whe has received yiev,
,,a Premiums as such by the thrc, greates medical
professors af France. and who has Sd tairty years
,,sc,cs In her profession respectfully tenders her
s.,y;res 10 the citizens of the place and vicinity
ahe especially attends to diseases of women and
,haren. Residence corner St. iiypolite and Church
etee5ts. "se's