davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
From the CoiumEia Southern Chroui,le

The following letter was received too
late for last weeks publication. In the
statement We made oflhe affair, we had no
n!ruti"n of doing injustice TO either of the
pnrties. Our Information was based up
ON letters from private individual, who
probably gave the facts as they were repre-
scnlr,l to him. and without the least idea
thai they would find their way into news
paper. live have done injuslice,o 10 either
party, our columns are open to any correc-
ton OF the statement, comprised within
moderate bounds. aGd which will not lead
10 a rene" al Of the controversy between
The parties.
Editors who have published our slale-
men, Of the affair. will please copy Col.
Manning's leuer.
AIKEN, 10th Nov. 1910.
To the Editors ofthe South m Chronicle:
GENTLEMEN: In Suhmittingro my friend,
Col. NigfaIl, The editorial statement con-
tanned in your paper of the 5tb insi., Of an
affair in which he was recently engaged at
Edgefe!d e.. r. understand from him
that in several material points the account
given by you, will be controver,ed. in what
it is AT his time immateria. and would,
indeed. he improper to state, as my friend
is under recosnizance for legal investiga-
lion of his conduct; hut you will al once
perceive thai, as his friend, cannot allow
The inference 10 he drawn. thai the account
givenby you, is acquiescrd in, which ST.
lcnce on my part would imply. You will
therefore oblige me by informing The pub
lie, through the same source by which
your statement reached them, that my
friend regards The account published by
you as Incorrect, and that as he eneriains
no doubt that YOU have embodied such in-
formation as has reached You. lie will, in
due lime. require the authority upon which
YOUR statement rests.
Your oh DIT servant,
JOHN l.. MANNING.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

herself The aggregate below is taker,
from The OGcial Returns, of all the eoun-
lies in the Stale except too, and the vote
of those two having been forwarded 10 us
by letter. we have added them in. The
majority is indeed overwhelming. Gen.
CLlscH and Mr.. CAMPBELL. the two high
csl upon The Harrison ticket are S.36O "a
head nf Mr.. BuLLoCH, the highes' upon
the Van Buren ticket. And Gen. VIM
BEELY, The lowesT upon the Harrison tick
ct. is $3.50 votes ahead of Gen, BATES,
the lowest upon the Van Buren, ticket.
Twenty votes cover the Harrison ticket,
and fifty, tie Van Buren, ,ickeI. The av-
eragc Harrison majority. is S,3T.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
New Allov of Metais.-A curious an,

Ne,u Alloy Of Metais.-A curious and
valuable discovery has just been made in
the alloy of metals. A manufacturer of
Paris has invented a composition much
less oxidablc than silver, and which will
not melt at less than heart treble that
which silver will bear; the cost Oft is less
than id an ounce. Another improvement
is in steel; an Englishman at Brussels has
discovered mode of casting iron so that
it flows from the furnace pure steel, better
than The best cast sleel in England, and al
most equal to that which has undergone
the process of heating. The cost of this
steel is only n larlhing per pound greater
than that Of cast iron.-!l7in'ng Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

The Commissioners of the Poor, elected
at the last General Elections, are requested
TO attend the meeting Of ile Board of
Commissioners. on the first Monday IN
January neXi.
The following gentlemen compose the
nov Board. Mcssrs Jas. +. Adams, R0bt
Bryan. Daniel sauknighf, A. A. Traylor,
and Samuel Clark.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Deserved Compliment 10 the Old DOmin-
on!-Ar a late splendid Dinner gwen ln
Mr.. McDutlie at Columbia, the following
was given as one nf the slauding roasIs:
"VIgnia In 9Sshr reused The STATES
10 a sense Of the danger to be apprehended
from assumed authority: Now, as well as
then, she is expected to be true to The cause
of Democracy and the Constitutions"
IN 90 she ruuse'I up The STATES against
the Federal Dynasty. In 1910, she has
proves; herself true To her principles. In
1871, she is ready again To be the flag
hearcr, and fu raise the cohsrcraled stan
dard. 1--WE are where we ever have been.
and ever mean to be-" Let chivairnu-
Soul, Carolina depend upon THAT =
Richmond Enquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

T.. C. s. C. Rail Road Company.-The
following gentlemen were elrcte'! D;rec-
tors of,he Company for The ensuing year
South Carolina.-Jar'cs Gaasden, X.
Wy. p:no Inhn N'I.n.n lanes
Hamilton. Vardy M'Bec, Wade Hamp.
ton, J. DnnovanI. Joel Adams. r. II. FL
more, Mitchell King, Thomas +. Jones.
North Carolina.-C. Barring, DR.. Har.
dev, ]. RuherInrl, Jos. Roberts.
1ennessee.-D. Campbell, Judge Reese,
DR.. Ramsey, AK. Z. Smith.
Kentucky.-R. WicklilI, J. Taylor, J.
B. Casey, w. Fl. Richardson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

a Queer One.--Sir John SalIer. who
died in l605. and was generous hcuefac
tor to the worshipful company of Salters.
ordered in his last will anu testament, the
beadIes and servants Of the company to
20 to the Church Of st. Magnus, The first
week Of every October, and kuoek upon
his grave stone, with slaves and sticks,
three times each person. and say" How
do you do, brother SaIter? hope you
are well.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
From the sarannak Georgian.
SAVANNAH. Nov. IL.
ERnN FLORIDA.


By the sleanrboa, Gencral Clinch'
CapI, Smith. arrived yesterday from n
Ia1ka. we received the following letters
from our attentive correspondent.
From our Correspondent.
FoRT HOLMES, E. f..
November 4th 1910.
Saturday next is the day appointed by
Tiger.TaiI and Artuc-lus te nuS-gee' tor
the Great Talk" al Fort King. Rnmor
says that the Indians contemplate sending
delegation to Washington, Ito see aud
talk face 10 face with the Great Whlle
Chief" IIos,iIitics for The present, are
by order Of The commanding Genera s''S-
pended, and it is said that lie is confident
of effecling a peace al least. for time
have made arrangements with a gentleman
by whom shall he furnished with notes
of the affair. to he taken on the spot; as
soon as received will forward them TO
you. In haste.
w. II. Bulloch, Esq. Savannah, Geo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
5O,65o
345,49O
16,6s5,295
I,150,942
sob S3S.n2S

Compared with other arlicles imported,
that of Silks one fourth more than the "a
mount of any other. The amount ofman-
ufaclures of cotton imported was Sl4.692,-
:3y7; of iron. sl2,05l.666; of cloths and
cassi,nerps, S7.01S,9 S,905; worstcd stut1s,
e, ,.vJJ,rJo; UtDer TIiaIIurIcturrs Ur "uul,
S5,556. .l6i one half the value Of silks
and wors;,i sfuffs, S1,l69,942: total
woolen goods, SlS,63l.9O. The impor-
ialion Of sugar amounted 10 S9.224, ,632;
linen, S6,7ol.275. So the importation of
silk nearly equals thai of woollen and
linen together, and is equal 10 half Of all
other fabrics combined. Need we say a
word as TO the importance Of saving this
immense expenditure 10 The nalion, now
that it is established beyond all question
that we are more capable Of producing
The article Of silk ourselves, than any other
country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Sometime since. we heard some Wings
express doubt. whether Snuh C.ruliua
vnuld vote for Mr.. Van Bu'en, in The
Presidential election. We ave recent,
heard some D"rn 'crars also doubt, whelhrr
-he would noiO support him. We were
panied and mortified 10 hear The sugeps
rou of doubt on this subject. Arc not
the principles Of Sourh Carolina, as dear
10 her, as they ever were? Will she uol
cherish ,llnm rs warmly now. conlemued
and Wampled upon as they are, by the
dominant party of the Wings, as when
they seemed to he in The ascendant J do
ing from The past, we know that she will.
Viii she a,andon Mr.. Van Buren,, in is
hour Of adversely, true as he wa, to her
principles, in his day of power? Though
all her sister States having common in-
tereSt and common I:'"ling, shnulI rove
recreant and desert him, she should moi
follow in their footsteps. If seeds he, le,
her still uphold her own banner rn which
State Rights are inscribed, SOLITARY and
alone" As has been said, I'll is a point oI
honor for South Carolina to vote for Van
Buren, now" The r"a'Ies Of list nv :. i'll
remember &c noble expression of Francis,
of Fan c, when defeated by h. a,
rival the Emperor. Charles the V 1--WE
have lost every thug bun our honor" said
the French Monarch. Thu. j. it with the
Slate Righ's p9rty nf South Carolina
Defeated, vra rrostralcd as we may be,
in The late elections, we have no, lost our
honnr. Our flag still waves, hearing the
proud motto Of Slate Rights and the Con-
stiturion. We can still make head against
tie armies of Federalism, powerful as they
may he. by their numbers aud their wcaItI;.
'Fis true, that we have sI,taincd defeat,
AN overwhelming defeat, bu let us not
despair. Let US cling 10 or principles,
though all men should array themselves
in formidable oppn,ilion TO them. Let us
n,i abandon the man wh ha- nobly sac
rliced himself in t"eir pport. Let S.
Carolina cast her vote for Martin Van Blu
rem, the martyr in the cause Of the Inde-
pendent Treasury and the Constitution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Warm, Warmcr, Warmest.-A house
with a wife is often warm enough; q h use
with wife and her mother is rather
warmer than any spot IN the known globe,
q house with two mothers in-law is 50 ex-
cessively hnl, that it can be liked 10 no
place OF earth al all, hut one must 60 low
er for il similc.-Fyd=cr's Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Curious Boanct.--A bonnet is now cx-
hibliug AT the Institute in Nibblo's Gar.
den, New York, made Of melon seed 1t
contains 1868 seeds aud l7.77G stitches,
each taken with needle! This is nonu-
rrent Of both patience and industry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Temperance in Irrinnd.-We have srcn
il recently stated, that several millions of
the Irish have signed the Temperance
pledge. Among them, is the celebrated
Daniel O'Cnnncl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

During a considerable part Of The present
month, the weather was fair and very
pleasant for The season. Bnt for the lasl
few davs, a change came over US. Very
heavy frost fell for several mornings, and
npped every remnant of vegetation we
believe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Murdtr.-A man by the name Of Ab-
SALON. Lyles, lately from The uci2hbnrhood
uf Augusta, was killed near the Race Tract
in this vicinity. on the 9Th inst by Il scamp
named Pucket. 1t appears that the two
had gnnc into shanty or Log Cabin NOT
far from tho Tract to play "seven up" for
4 half pint. After some Time spent in This
delectabc sport, a dispute arose between
them about the game or the lead, d,-snme
hard words cnsncd, when Pncket drew a
pislol-LyIcs said he was not afraid of his
pistol; aud dared him to shoot. Pucker
Immediately drew trigger. the pistol went
of. and the ball entered the abdomen of
LvIes. who expired without again speak
ins. Pnckct has ahSconded. lie has been
pursued aud searched for, but as yet, all
10 no purpose.
Lyles was poor man, about 81 years
of age, will, wife and two children de-
pendant upon his daily labor, who are now
left in extreme dis'rcss.-Il is hoped the
charities of the Tippecanoe Club. of which
we arr told he was member will be a.
reused 10 avruge his death, as well as To
provide for the helpless widow and or
phans.-Macon Telegraph. Of llh inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Curious rote.-liilI's New Hampshire
Patriot says, tine following ticker was cas-
at the lale election in that State. Th,
vote is democratic. whalever may he TIT
politics of the person who threw it:
WEl. Commonsense.
jacob Honesty.
Richard Straight forward.
Peter Prudence.
Thomas Economy.
Alexander Fear-nothing.
Samuel Mind-your-business.
AuguStu Constiiuiionalist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Census Of Observation-Disclosures is the
first State of whirh we have complete
census. The following we find in the
Wilmington Gazet,e.-.It will be seen
that the increase in ten years is but 1865:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

The Legislature of South Carolina as
semb!ed on Monday last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Georgia by The late election for Prcsi-
dental Electors, it APP ars. that the liar-
rison majority in HAT State, ha~ increased
considerably. We extract :te following
account Of the vote (rnm The Georgia Jour
nal, Wing paper:
BY the following table, our readers will
perceive that Georgia has nobly sustained
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

"Thc population of Bibh countyis l5.l50.
The town Of Macon is in Bibh, aud contains
G,234 inhabitants, including blacks. SD
rannah Republican.
1'o,cn, we think you say, Mr.. Rep. p
You must feel very iarge.-You have not
heen here lately, have you! How large
do to,cns grow in your diegins
Macon Telegraph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
AGGREGATE VOTE.

We copy The following official report
of the importion Of silk into the U. States
during the year IS3S-39 from The Jour-
nal Of the American Silk Society.
impormtions or six The importa-
lion of Silk during The year ending The
2Drb of September, 1889. amounted 10
nearly twenty thee millions Of dollars, as
wil. bc seen by The following items copied
from The report Of the Secretary of the
Treasury of The commerce aud navigation
Of the United States for ,ha, year, which
has been politely sent us by the Secreta-
~ of The Treasury. There is an error i'll
the sralemen, pubIishedi in the newspapers
of upwards of TWO millions, as conpar.
ed with The official report; the news
paper report making The imports from
orher places than India and China S2l.-
$50 ,669; and the official report making
The same item Sls,6S5 275.
Silks fimm India aud China,
niece goods, s1,734,5O
N'sey sewines, 5O,65o
ss' crs than India. &c. sIs,2s4
Silk, raw silk, 39,25s
Silks. from other places than
India, Sc lace wells, shawls,
shades, &C., 345,4 ,49O
Silks, other manufactures. from
other places than India, &C., 1s,6s5,2
Manufactures Of silk and wors-
ted, S2,3I9,SS4, (allowing
one hall the value thereof 10
be silk,) l,l50,942
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
PrLATKI, Ta.) Nov. 10, 1910.

The Steamer VIM. GasIon arrived here
on the gIh inst. from Key Biscayne. The
passage has heen very si"rmy. Left Key
Biscavne. Oct. 23d, when l5 miles South
of Indian River, the wind increasing TO Il
heavy gale with heavy sea. The boa,
making little Roadway, was compelled to
return back 10 the Key, where we lay five
days waiting the abatement Of the gale.
Started, and stopping at different posls,
with pay master and suit. was again obi
ecd by stress Of weather TO anchor inside
Cape Carnival, where we ouirode the fu-
ry Of The storm, both anchors down for
three days. Nov. Sd, again underway,
crossed the reef of Cape Carnival After
w wea:hering head sen for fur hours. was
compelled 10 return 10 our old anchorage
under The Cape, remaining there ouc day.
arriving al ST. Augustine Nov Z. 1910.
The steamer Columbia, from Havana,
hound TO New York. has put in here in
distress. having encountered the same
erlc. She leaks badly and is undergoing
repairs, sufficiently To enable her to reach
Charleston. 1t was reported and conf
dently believed, that the CASTOR was a
total wreck. The whole town was on the
wharf when We arrived. The Gason's
qualities are universally pronounced as
eminent. have taken in a full cargo
here aud am bound South. Officers aud
crew ali well.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
From ihe same.
FoRT HOLMES, E. F. !
Nnu.mher 9Th. lSIO.

Sir:-Five Indian women and seven
children were taken about The Isl lnstant,
on the Wekiwa, bv Lieut., Sibley, ri
Dragoons-rhcy are now at Fort Reid
The same officer about the 9th Inst., WIN
a party of Dragons, was so close upon
Concochee (Wild Car aud his party, near
Lake Jcsup, that the Indians about ~ in
number, were forced to abandon their
packs containing plumber taken near ot'
Augustine recently; The packs were taken
by the Drasoons, the Indians making their
escape. The pIunder consisted oil some
fifty or more new blankets. new c'olnS'
dresses of all sizes and descriptions, chil'
,lren's cIolhing, silk hose & handkerchIrtss.
&c. The great talk" with Tiser-IaIl
and Ar,uc-lus mug gee and their lIanis'
will take place to-day at For King. 'fhe
Arkansas Delegation, fourteen in numHer'
have arrived AT Fort King. under The
charge of Capt. Pane. Ii is said that
they are prepared 10 make to their req
brethren very favorable report o. the
country West Of The Mississippi. Tiger
Tail saws that if Wild Cat does moi come
into his measures relative 10 The proposed
treaty, ,ha, he will turn in and Lick him
INFO shape"
Yesterday three warriors arrived at Fort
King. and reported that his Majesty IT.
ger Tail, would soon be in, and said ''al
they were sent forward TO announce his
approach. Gen. Armislcad is confident
tha, the war is ended. Would to God il
were so! We poor devils who have work.
ed and slaved here for me last two or
three wears. would like once more to get a
peep at the United States. Our expert
ence has made Us cautious aud doubtful
of the Seminole honesly-mais aous ver-
ronS! Yours, truly.
w. II. Bulloch, Esq. Savannah, Geo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
Saturday, Noy, 7. 5

Saturday, N0y, Z.
Grnilemcn:-We arrived hrre ycStcr-
day, and found that Gen. Armislaid had
not arrived. One Indian had hcen in
stating that the whole posse wcro in The
woods close by, and would be in to-day
About sundown. Gen. A. came in, accom-.
panied by Capt. Page. with a delach-
memt. or delegation, Of fourteen Indians
from Arkansas, and one or Two from every
clan in Florida. They are prepared TO
tell ,ha, milk and honey flow in every riv-
or, creek and bayon in Arkansas, and thai,
deer and turkics, ready cooked, follow in
their trails, crying eat me, cat me. Gen.
4. kRoWS the war is over.
shalnot leave here for several days,
and will write again bcfnre | go.
p. S.-Sone Of the indians are in, and
meet their western brethren with manifest
iny.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1910.

sza...alS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-17

xSSsss 0S&zsssss.ZSsa&sn.srkes. Iaxns
sMsa9ISs 1.ssss.ss9Es sIssMl5 s.I.. ..s..s1 A, ac,;k
s1sssssS. - $3.50 & Men, - n s,rss.l
ID. 1ezzHsS 49,. 10 = ~. ~. a,;..ds +.
s ss. .y 4 49, f s.snps' $3.50 Y. d n n,;t;,:s ~ c,.;J
tsnss' u ~ " 3 .', rs.. 5 So. nnas.
~ nars / an rs ! al 1.IS = !. ! :. ~. ~ Noh,@
.N1opspsny e. sopm.osu ~ .h,,.ss
ss,ns p'a1ns, g Es ss y 1879 -. co.. < .a,.
SvspRsny u. Ns ss.sa .1~s 49,. s. !. No.
3 Is.aIsss & o"E 1ns E1'en'aaos, s''ss'@1'' -
ss. GuMaar cE@s.aa ~ r--d.d.t
xo,Rp.s Z 81. .sla o'sH " nH.s.n = - 49, .st.S.;.. e
h n.s IA ~. sns wv z. 49, $3.50 = 1870 80 :. ...s I.
s nA. u 49, W.. I 49,. e.a-seyy ~. ! ! 49,
nc .W.s.A.. q 4 4 sala.ees
.M,ssissippi e .hs easssEs Ilsnsss e shs soIposas1ea
!. nus $500 naso III 49, nh"s i. ss;sb,.
IN the g ~ B9tOnsM Oaee 70 c0nSsst OI - ssauss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-17
Can munieufea.A

~. FRAscIsviLL LIE, Octs z Isl:
MRs HDfToR-ln ,he account u tho Wing
Conssnsion st Baton Rouge, given In yott lest,
yoss hns& sfrons ousy quoted 4 notices and d.
vice of the banaer from This Paish. The one at
tribuisd ~ was from East F ~eiicians.
banisr borne By enr delegasiou,was . very
elegant one, presented by the Iadies Of our Parish,
and for that reason, We ire anxious ~ have i
correctly reported. on one aide was spread
eagle with 4 Harri son ana Uhion." .Pfesented ~
the ladies' of Yves. Felicisns,. On The other,
s1'hc Wings Of Wer Fetciaos. often defeated.
hui never conquered" with en- appropriate de.
vice.
WEST FELICIANA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-17
NOTICE.

- NJ ECE.
NILL bs sold u suction BY tho undersigned
Parish Jatlge. ON
Monday 2o.h October. 1910,
latto Woman, .nged II enty four years and her child
aged Is months. She il . good house servant and
ssamslfess: Is 9 good subject and belongs 10 the
Poydras succession !.
She will be sold for cash, md conformably 70 the
clauses Of the last will and ;estslasut Of the de.
ceased.
4CH. TESTER, P.J.
Qckdber II sc
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-17
fcoAMBsIcArxD.
ToTHE OFFICERS or THE 9Th BRIG
AIDE l.. M. a

EArE&5 ss4 %AaSasa Ill liz HHs - Z&5fsg#4AEs ~
pflsm,ns-r ..a,n. ~, =. .h.t1 ~. il.
called mon ID e,.c, S. as;.., :. -, -. 49,.
occasionea bv f,x ,e.;sn,,;a;n = o,, -. 80
tnSssttlsr. /, se.m. ~, M, ....,., ...,,aa,.a
ha,e already ,,..s,,.A ~ Js.,..s s..a;a.,..
Sorsh~ MACE. IN $500 - aa<.h.. I. 49,
sleet 5saaa.mc,a ha..s.. 49, ~, s.-k.
81 $50 ~ ,;E.q-ia . m;lya-,. .ao,. - 80
.-@4s.m.na =. 49, rh.e. Ia.
son~a fs;ce. l. 4. p,,r.a.. - In J. s..
a6SHe-asnsh 4; chai.. /. g f..n.a. 8 ss,....
4iiasnd.h, 4, ,a,t !, ~ \. 1a,;a,.. 4 ~.
Z a,,d;daSx4.ho .ul s. 8 h;-...r
.oiic;t 81, ,o,s. 81 49, 49,
ofv,ifanr,y arco,, 7. "a ...as.,.s;,;..,
ofosiva,e ch.r.c,., Z 1870 ~ r.; 80.
of;cers ill .a,.. in s. "A. - -. *.
sanjiJ.i. ~, . ,-n;l;,... ~. - "a.
o,,r s;suno,s 81 1.Et;~oi a,o,. 49, 49,.
our cont.mn, rs,b.,4h.1 81. $50 ~ ~, i.
sofFaer who sa,,d 80 3, ..,.h a.nI;d.,. 49,.
Doltienl sprefs re,,c. o..b, -, h;i,..,f 5. {.
.iBer.d IN, -o,,h, !, y. d;..hss.. I, e IN.
dnfiea- X, ;,.,.al q III -.
81 political 81, 9TH, III. g 80, =.
infutiated moh =. MICH, IN, u ~ 80 Il ~.
~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-17
sTATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton ROng8

Succession Of Gen Fletcher deceased.
N7ILL be soldoa Tuesday The TIN Of No
vemher next, on The premises, 4 10, of
ground, belonging 10 said saccession, continuing
arpsnts less 4 iot Of ground Of so feet fcnt, by 100
in depth, The said piece Of groand sitlatsd n Span
ish town, bounded west BY land formerly u Autsrt
and Genfin.
Terms Of sale, payable on the Iii az JaRuary
next. 10 satisfy the mortgage existing ON Sid lot.
Oh. TESTER, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-17
N.,TfEE,

HR YILLENEuvE LEBLANC of The Pa
lva rish Of West Baioa Ropgs, having The ,n,en-
ton 70 enaReipate his mulafto woman named
PAMiLLA, aged sixteen yssrs, and having beef
2 authorized to that effect BY the Police Jury OF tho
said Parish all persons who siay have sny legal
opposition to make 10 The said emancipation, sv
Notified 70 present them 10 tho Pari Oh Court. with
10 the delay Of forty days from The date of tkS
present advert semenl.
WIT HEBERT Sheriff.
West Baton Rouge, Ger II. 1910 SO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-17

TRE srkassoAr BaIILrasr-This fac
hca, which ran between New 0,leans and Bayou
Sarah. suuk 10 her boilers deck near Cantrelse
Church on Sunday morning the Ilth inst while
mskins her last trip down to tho city. She
rassed this place Saturday evening. with q very
heavy iosd. The greater par of the cation has
kesn ssved. tbs strambos. Feliciana took Cd The
passengers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-17

q man washing dlEIleN lO0Ks mucH - q uIk'
riiied than q woman making ] public esaAien an
politics.
Wooden pareMent-GArarAL PueHd9
81 two since Smith Nss discapsine p 9bnss ~
tho manifold exceIlsas " ihe wooasn Pssss
ment
.scapital thins Jonss--sisslieDt hing 8 Nhst
! pity that NJ The parishes ll6h,t adslF'ti
s1sue,' ! replied Jonss .sod1 81 s6Sly sssotn.
Plishsd too a x11f b pavenuSat; ~, 4 only
u the pasis 1kNiss but nv Their
3!fagshhsr, sAsA l. tden might y covered With