davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1852-05-18
BRILLIANT SCHEME.

Whole Tickets siO--Halves s5--ouarters 81 50
Certificates OF packages Of 26 Whole $40 90
Do do 26 Half 20 90
Do do 26 Quarter IS 90
The southern press., 1852-05-18
1896 prizes amounting to sl,l79,l7s.
10 Nn,ok.rs aud IA nra MN Rallots

Actually The rery best chance ever A6ordedto
Realize a Fortune.
~ PEcUsIARY RELIEF PROMISED TO EVERY
ADvEETURER.
BY sending to us $50, we will forward Certificate
ofTickets in any designated Lottery to the amount
The southern press., 1852-05-18
300 o 0
$500.

PATAPSCo INSTITUTE LOTTERY,
Class l54,
To be drawn in Baltimore, on Friday,
..G May %, 1852.
The southern press., 1852-05-18
$50, 900!
sos, 1893! S Prizes of $1,000!
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,

OIdss 10,
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur
day, June 81, 1852.
7s Number Lottery-l4 Drawn Ballots.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-27

/ w ELLINGTON Saving NAPOLEON 9 IjIFI
The following passage from the men
oirs Of the late Gen. Y. Mnhling, write
by himself, under tile title Of '.A,us me
Inenl Lelen.' will perhaps be read wit
some interest Muttiing was the agen
of ali the communicates Betweeli th
headquarters Of Blueher and tile Duke b
Wellington during the march Of the allie
on Paris, after the return of Napoleon fron
Elba h ff
/ During the tiiarct (after the battls O
Waterlod.) J Butcher had Once cliance o
taking Napoleon prisoner, which he wa
very anxious to do; from tile Frepuh com
missions Wiid were sent to him to propose
ali armistice, he demanded the delivery q
Napoleon to him as tile frstcondltiohs o
the negotiations. / was charged by Mar
shal Blueher toirepresent to the Duke o.
Wellington That tile Congress Of Vienna
had declared Napoleon otitlawed, and
that he was detefuiined to have him shot
at the moment lie fell into his hands
Yet, he wished to know from the Duke
what he Thought of the matter; for if he
(the Duke) had the same, intentions, the
marshal was willing to act with them Ia
carrying them into effect. The. Duke
looked at me rather astoiiished, and began
to dispute the correctness of the marshall S
Interpretation Of the proclamation Of Vi
t,is,I@ ,S.e Il. 4
authorize oriifieite to the murder Of Napo-
leon he believed, therefore that fio right
to shoot him in case he should Be made
prisoner Of war, could be founded on this
documents aud he thought the position
both of Himself and the marshal towards
Napoleon. since the victory had been won,
was too high to permit such ali act to be
committed ] had felt all the force Of the
Dukes argument before I had delivered
the message | had very unwillinely nn-
dertakel, and was therefore moi ihclinsd to
oppose them. |, therefore, continued tile
Duke, with my friend and colleague to
see this matter in the light do; such an
act would give our names to history STAIN
ed by crime, and posterity would say of
lis, they were not worthy to be lbs con
querors tile more SO, as such deed is
useless aid can have no object Of these
expressions, only used enough to dissuade
Blacher from his intention. lE Sd ariWra
There are, says the Buffalo COMMERCIAL
three dispatches given by Mufling III tile
to bis memoirs, in which the ex-
ecution of Napoleon is urged ON the Duke
Of Wellington by Blicher they are sign
ed by GneiseDan, and leave no doubt Of
the determination to revenge the blood.
shed of the war ON the cause Of ii, had he
fallen into the hands of the Prusian COM
mander. Bluthef's fixed idea was, that
the emperor should be executed on the
very spot where tile Duo d'Engheill d was
put to death. The last dispatch yields an
assent to the Duke Of Yelling.
tons remonstrances, aud calls interference
''dfanatic nlagnanimity," which the Prus.
sian headquarters did not at all compte-
bend. Probably but few Frenchmeii are
aware Of the existence Of this correspond
ence, or that it is ;n historical fact that
life was saved by bis rival,
whom it cost no small exertion to save it.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-27
THE ORIGIN or THE MOSS ROSE.

Z
A Spirit ofair gaiy roamed o er the flowers, a.
Sleep fell on his eyellds--he needed repose,
And sought for a refuge from dews and from
showers, Has1s4 II 81 1851 raa ss'i
Beneath the rich leaves Of d beautifa1 rose I,
The Spirit Awakened, and eager to grant,
/ Some boon to the flower that had saved hind
80 from harm, 9sEgaa8 WON'T 'ag et8 sff
aOh tell me- he rnnrfnur'd, athy wish of
IL thy WANT ~ e
4 ask, said the rose, Zone additional charmtt
The Spirit bewaird the fair aower's discontent;
7 inlay dotn he sigh'd, TO improve thee
presume
How balmy, how sweet, Is thy exquisite scent.
How lovely thy SHAPED how vidid thy
Yet still to his promise resolved to be trhe, ~
& His fancy he task'd some new graee 10
suppose, sgEs q ii Al Nae 43Y@as gfaF
Then smiled, waved his wings, and e,tultingi
threw,
Avell Of soft clustering moss Der ''r the Rose.
The Roses vain sisters reioiced in their pride,
That their charms had not sufer'd SO grievous
f3'e 4 11ss; ssss 'sss9
But brief were their triumph-1all passed them
~ aside, sffslgl YES HeliA gags 4si 6
TO gaze on the Rose with the vesture oil
moss.
I Revealing 1his truth, that though gladly we
\ s4ys svyepfs III iessat 5B7n4s &3 ssssss ssa#
Attractions and grace that our senses enthraI,
We never can deem them entirely complete,
Till humility casts her sJft veil Ger them an
aIa8gllI.sIls aaaEa From the German.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-27

A. CLRvrR PaRonY Some Gsebalbt. rssta
plnins in sna's biissa,ifsss. ma he jbdtesd ~
The per''sal ofthe sbioined par5ay mon Romeds
description Of an apoheeary, 10 .|ttirn tron
error ofhis vayo Of lie, and both confer apd g
eeive reward Il tSF6 NAEfM
de rernemher an old bachelor, yfngfffjt5
Anu herealont he dweels; HON late Isneteti -
2 slllt OF sables, with care worn brow.
1onnins h's books; and neagre were his looks;
cebary had worn him 10 the bone 7ff"1. 20
Andin his silent chamber hung i coat. H9sgs r
The which tile mouths hadlsed iio less than he.
Four chairs one table, and an old hair trunk ,
haee up the furniture aud Oh lis shelves,
a greasy eindlestitk. broken mug, aH
NO tables. and box Of old cigars t........
fennants OF volumes, once in some repute,
Were tllihly scattered round to tell the eve.
0fmying strangers, ''Ihis niar has no wife =, '"a
Ills tatered elbow gapes most piieously4 7s'ei
And ever as he turned hiln,roahd his skim n iss4,
Did through bis stockris peep Upon the day.
Nothing his gloom. unto myself said
Sand if a aian did govet single lie.
Reckless Of JOYS thai matritodny gives. 'il+ ~
Here lives gloomy wretch would shot. II biIi
IN such most dismal colors that the shrew.
Or slut, or itliot or gossip spouse.
Were each heavens compared 10 such d lilsip a
= 4.,. O. .l.- ...,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-27
FHE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
ruBbisaEb WEEKLY.
M. g, BRYAN, Editor and Proprietor,
Office8on .Chnfch Stteet. ssi
m q,

The BATON RdttGE GAZETTE ID pablisha
ed every SATURDAY morning, at $500 pef annufi
payable in adsante, Or $500 ut the expiration ol
six months.
ADVERTISING. .4aOne dollar per square fbi
the first insertion, and half that price for every
subsequent inseftoh-tefi lines or less cofistt,.-
ting square.
YEARLY ADvERTtslNG,- = Merchants, T're-
ders, and others, will be contracted with On the
HOST liberal terms.
Ali POLITICAL ADDRESSES, for the sscl,is
sve benefit OF individuals will By charged as ad-
sertisements.
All ADVERTISEMENTS Of PERSONAL
NATURE whenever admitted will be charged
at the rate Of twb dolafs per sgiiare, and payment
required invariably in advance.
All Advertisements not marked with the htifi-
her OF insertions will be published till Forbid or at
The option Of the publisher.
pRofRssioNAL ADVERTISEMENTS
For len lines 6f less, not altefabls, ! months s..
Do Do do do ID d Ss | year 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-27
8 tsoME THINGS LOVE N
BY +. BUCHANAN pfan


8EbW asffHa .As
ALI within and all without me- 7Hia3 '..Ff
ss,.... Feel a. melancholy thrill - f5aa te5,
And the darkness hangs about me
.it Oh, how Still tfA fo fAd} a3 t5E
To my feet The river gldeih 4}f s4.as
i Through The shadow suIlen, dark
tis On The stream the white moor ri1eth Us
A., 81 LlFe ,:e,.l bs9rqpey gE
I'LL think soine things there be
In this dreafy world that love ne44-
III sep ~ "e ta4i5t ga alliI=4H5
Gentle buds are blooming near me-. Z. ....
Shedding sweetest breath around
Countless voices rise locheer ME 5ii f
From the ground H 81 .It. ..,.
And the lone bird comes hear il,
s},f} :. IN the tall and windy pine, 10 q le Yatt
Pour the Sadness Of its spirit s,.g,
@12W Ht Info rhine 9 SUES
a4 There il swings and angs aboVf me, fiiegHf
I'LL think son,e things there he,
In hisdteafy world that love me
las4li Even me J5If 9;.hut f5aH4k1
es Now The Moon bath iioatesi 10 me /; Ttlst
On the stream see it sway, q s...,f ~.
Swinging boat-iike, as 4 would WOO md
s75axs9 Ear aWayl ult1 4d 54 sa8 sf4sf{
And the stars bend from the azure ...
could reach them where lie ~ i''' .''''
And they whisper all the pleasure
ts.3 Ii or chs. sky13 sf 9paU uit
There iheY bang and smile above mo, liz. ~,
Til 1 think sorfe things there be
In The very heavens that love irle4- ban
Even me ..t..-..
Now when COMES the tide of even, sl4 el
t9c Hkala solemn river slow,
psg GeHtle eyes akin to- heaven il7iW 5W lAr
On me glow
stht Ioying eyes that tell their story. 4
:. Speaking TO my heart OF hearts
z But Sigh thing Of glory ~. +,
/, q ..l Soon departs:E E III III a16lF raf
Yei when MAaY scars above me,
fssssI must think that there willbe 'l1e'
One star more in heaven tolove me~1aiI
Even mel
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-27
Boyhood I'm America

throw down remark or two on an
unoccupied page, upon the character which
boyhood is taking on among 1s--or rather
upon the new and extraordinary relations
which are arising in this country between
the young and the more advanced in life.
It Is without d precedent in all history /.
There never was any thing quite equal
either to the presumption Of the young,
or to the nieekness and aequiescence OF
the elders in this matter. Men advanced
beyond the middle age of life are called
"old fogies' by their JUNIORS J; and as if
this were not slang nnfit for the very street
it is carried out into Congress, and grave
legislators accept the title, and brandy it
about III their specifies as d good Jest. I'll
society, and especially il our cities, people
are scarcely married and settled III life,
before they are regarded as on ''the shady
side" Of their day, and are treated accor-
lingly-and by whom? Why, by boys
and girls between the ages Of seventeen
and twetty-one. ] hear constant conn
plants Of this, aud my reply is CONSTANTLY
the saflleA-"If there Is not manly and
womanly sense and authority enough
among you to repress and put down such.
folly, you ought to suffer. But this ex z
traofdinary difference does not stop here !;
ii extends to noisy aud impertinent boys
iii the streets, III public places, ut the rail-
way stations, and wllereves boys congre-
gate. The elders say, s1'his Is free
country what right have we 10 the street,
or the station, more than they? They
may insult rls IL we interfere--fi,row sticks
lot stones at us-1-aii1 what eau VIE doa',s
It Is factj this language Is used lave
often heard Ii. With d view to satisfy my
curiosity OIL this point, and perhaps 10 feel
the public pulse, I have put the following
question to half a dozen gentlemen id one
Of our cities. and have uniforn1ly received
the same answers ~, as you are going
down town. you should approach 4 dozen
boys playing on the Sidewalk, and obsrnct-
ing 1t. SO that you could not Iconveniently
pass, which would you do--wouId YOU
say, boys, You must not gather here in
this way and occupy the walk, or would
you getl down Of from The sidewalk into
the street. go round, aud come on to the
walk again, when you had got by?n And
they all said, 1--WE should go fourid." Now
ii men chooee To abdicate aiI the rights;
all the proper authority of n1anhood, they
can do so; but must say that 4 know
Of li0 greater. or more gfatuifous, or more
perilous mistake they could conlinit.-.
Men can speak gently and firmly tust3avs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-27
w, j. A. ROBERTS, htFUs k. Howell
ROBERTS & HOWELL,
ATTORN EYS a. + Il A w

uAvE formed a Partnership In the Practice Of
IL their profession, and tender their services
all those who may he pleased 10 mtrust busiA
hess to their management and care,
Having devoted much time and attention to
the study and practice Of Criminal Law for the
past seven wears, they particularly commend
themselves to those who may need theif services
In that department Of their professions
oFFicE FRoErRoo FIRST rhooR ABOVE THE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-27
LARGE EUROPEAN EMreRATIoN.---We
copy the following from the St. Louis Re-
publican Of Tuesday

copy the following from the St. Louis Re-
publican Of Tuesday l
The ferry boat yesterday brought TO tile
city from the quarantine, nearly 700 Ger.
| man emigrants, being d larger number
than had been bronglast 10 the city DIT any
one time There were d few natives of
Scotland and England among them
From all accounts. the fall emigration now
setting ID from, Etiiore win be immense.
Within the past three Or four days, ii il
said, some ten ships arrived at the port OF
New Orleans, nearlyqall Of which carried
German, English and Irish immigrants,
| destined for this and other Wester States,
Mr. Richard the German agent in this eli ]
ty,informs Or. Coleman, dftfe board of
health, that he has reliable .advices which
give the number who have registered at
Bremen and other German seaports for
transportation 10 New Orleans, al between
35 900 and 10000. The greater part of
this number will arrive inlihis aud tile en-.
suing month. For two weeks past scarce
y boat has arrived at our port from tile
South whose decks were hot flied witt,
some class Of of1imnligrants. 1s51ss3 sl
8g.asf8 l5sggt sfss,s
/ FcR GovEENoR. ~ There IS some inter-
est manifested in regard TO the next candi.
date Of tbs Wing party for Governor.
Several gentlemen stand prominently for
ward as possible recipients Of the sIionors Of
the Convention, Dnncan r. Kenner, John
Moore, Judge Nc Whorter. Edward Spar
row and others. Ofathoseelnentioned. we
are disposed ITO believe that Judge Me-
Whorter and Judge Moore are Iii tlie most
favorable position TO obtain the ucmination.
ItI the 4ih Congressional district Judge
Mooremay be the fasoriie. elsewhere Judge
McWhorter is likely 10 distance his COM
petitor. i 81
Perhaps Judge Nc vVhorser ii the most
popular man whom the Wings can ai the
present tsmoment selects 81 sss s !.
We, however. await the wisdom OF the
convention which is soon to assemble.
Toelect eifher Of tie aspIsnts will require
nDloncnstlle part of the Wings. and com
bined effort. Their organization must be
naadesn,pre peffseis Ti,sxe must be less
Of imluaclicability --fnore concession OF
opi'iion Properly osgauizsd. they snhst
sncceed Il sssss assss ylfs ssIss..ssssss
"a. az District Spoetdtoy, 1osssna
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-27
No, az, Camp street, New Orleans.
THEY EEEER T0,
aeon ftrKR.
HALL n PIPER. .
yE Fur NfSHIN(f STORE.

cHuRcH srREEr--ripER's NEW BUILpiSe.
A RE opening and offer for sale, general as
IA sortmene of Crockery, China and Glass ware,
together with Housekeeping articles of every
description Persons in want of articles In our
line would do well to give us a CALL m22y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-27

"A BEAUTIFUL FUrnRAr,.-aA recent let
ter from Acapulco. thus describes the fn-
neral of two sisters--beattiful girls of sigI.
teen and twenty years. They were csrr.
ed 10 the grave in the evening side BY side,
in all open funeral car in elegant dresses
which they had made with their own
hands for the Spanish ball which was to
have taken place on the evening of their
burial. The car in which the corpses lay
was splendIily MISUNDERSTANDING above
the heads Of each beautifully gildea
crown, and at their feet gilded ornamental /
work representing two half moons. In
their hands. which were locked together
ii the attitude of prayer, they lIad bou-
quets Of flowers, and their brows were
eiicircled with wreaths OF rosgs The
faces Of the young girls were uncovered;
but, partly concealing their magnificent
dresses, was tlifWou over them riclily-H
worked lace veil covered almost tom-
pletciy with offering Of flowers, while
their tiny feet, eiicased in piun1.colosed
silk stockings and satin laced shoes, were
slightly exposed to view. The car was
borne OH tile shoulders Of twelve negroes
following them six others, with the tip Of
the burial case; and following the latter
still, six others. with table, upon which
the car was set down'in the street at in
tervals Aband of fnusic. playing y live.
" tune, proceeded sle eovtsgs and almost
the wliole city saw them placed in the
tomb, and chanted osef them the solemn
buFial service Of the Catholic Chnrch.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15

4 correspondent Of the Methodist Pro-
testant relates the following story;
A very sensitive preacher, in 4 certain
village. not hundred miles from Baltimore,
was discoursing with great warmth on the
uncertainty of human lite. To give the
greater effect to his remarks, after assuring
his hearers that they might die before
another hour had elapsed, he said: And l,
your speaker, may be dead before another
morning dawns.'
".loten.'" was the audible response Of a
pious and much-loved brother in the con
gregation.
The preacher was evidently much dis
concerted for moment. He thought the
brother must have misunderstood his mcan-
ing. Pausing awhile. he repeated the de-
claraton with still greater emphasis: be
fore another hour Your speaker may be in
eternity"
"AMESN shouted the brother before him.
1t was too much for the sensitive man;
and stammcring Oh, a few additional remarks
he sat down before he had finished his dis
course.
Brother - SAID the preacher
next day, to his kind-hear,yd friend o: the
amen corner, what did You mean by saying
amen tony remsrks last night DID you
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15

This class Of people is rising IN import
auce, but like some other animals mentioned
they do not show 10 any better advantage
because of their elevation. \ Reverend
Mr.. Patton recently delivered popular
shilling lecture al the Tabernacle, in New
York" on the subject Of Ioofcrs
".All Loafer>, " he said, had two features
of character in common they all loge3
idlcnesS, and they all trerc idle. The lup-dog
nursed in the bosom Of beauty, and the vul-
gar cur prowling aboa. the cutters for a NOR
sci Of food, were vcr,, different creatures in
appearance and character-but they were
both dogs" The several species of the ge-
nus Loalcr were dcussei serja'mi There
was first the vulgar yo>ng Loater, who
pitched pennies in the day and attended
a cheap theatre in the evening, and slept in
sugar-box at night. Then there was the
vulgar adult loofer, who lounged about tay-
erns, smoking when any one gave him eli
gars, drinking rs ofcnas he was treated, cat
ing at free lunches" and living no one
knows where. and no one exactly knows now,
Then the political loater, the fashionable
loaier, the musical loafer, the ecclesiastical
loafer, the arristecratic loafer the retired
from-business loafor, were each in turn
treated to a few cutting paragraphs. The
/ lecture concluded with serious exhorta.
tion to all men to endeavour to accomplish
something and live with some worthy pur-
] pose.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15

him basely, but circulate preposterous fab
rications throughout the country, that he has
no chance whatever of carrying the great
Empire State in order to destroy his pros
poets before the Wing National Convention.
Such false statements are made solely for
consumption abroad, where the facts are not
known; and the friends Of the President
will treat them accordingly. The Albany
Register, in referring to this subject, appo-
sitely remarks:
"If any Wing candidate for the Presi-
dency can carry New York, Mr.. Fillmore
can. There may be treachery with few
aboitionsts, who have cursed the party
with their professcd adherence: but the
great mass are true and firm men in their
integrity and in loyalty to their principles -
We have confidence in the correctness Of
the foregoing, and trust that the friends Of
Mr.. Fillmore will not allow abolition reports,
that he cannot possibly carry his own State.
to have any effect upon them in coming to q
conclusion. As 4 crumb Of comfort for the
newspapers in the interir of the Empire
State, as well as for some two or more
Freesoil papers in the city Of New York,
but which still profess to be Wing, we can
assure them them their opposition to Mr..
Fillmore is one Of the greatest Doons we can
ask for him. When they veer round and
support him, we should ourselves suspect
that there was something rotten, for the con
tact of such people is pollution.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15
Another Difficulty with England.

1t is stated that grave misunderstanding
or misiaterpretaton of the Oregon boundary
treaty in relation to British vessels naviga-
ting the waters under the United States u-
risdiction, within the boundaries and along
the coast of Oregon Territory, is the occa-
sion Of a correspondence which is Just now
going OIL between Mr.. Webster and the
British Minister at Washington, Mr.. Cramp-
ton. The second article of the treaty, de-
fining the boundaries between the two coun-
tries, grants only the right Of "naUigation to
the Hudson's Bay Company, and all British
subjects trading with the same," or so much
of the great northern branch of the Colum-
bia river as is within the boundaries of the
United States, and from the point where
that branch meets the main stream of the
Columbia, out to the ocean, with free ac-
cess into and through the said river or riv-
ers, it being understood that all the poitages
along the line thus described shall in ike
manner be free and OPEN.
There are no other stipulations in the
treaty touching the point at issue, save one
other, reserving to the United States Gov
ernment the exclusive right of making such
regulations in regard to commerce and nav
igation on these waters as it may see fit; and
agrees that British subjects trading with the
Hudson's Bay Company shall bc'upOn the
same footing with their vessels and mer.
chandise in navigating those waters, as ci,i,
zens of the United States