davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
Remarkable detection Of Murdcrer.-
The New Haven Conn., Herald Of Tues

Remarkable detection Of Murderer
The New Haven Conn Herald Of Tues
day says: :.
Amos &. Thomas, who was acquitted
before the Superior Court at Middletown,
few days since, on the charge of muir.
deriDg Mr.. Jared Burr, of haddam, and
robbing him of considerable sum OF
money, we are informed has since been ar
rest and committed 10 prison for high
way robbery. The money robbed of Mr..
Burr was found on his person. concealed in
his coat collar; and we are also informed
that he has now confessed the crime Of
which he was acquitted, and given the
particulars attending the tragical affair,
which were of the most outrageous and
barbarous character. We refrain from
giving The particulars which hays.sa gre
lated 10 US, but they show that erenity
of the Jury which tried him has been hor-
ribly misplaced.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

Frim the Nep Orleans Picayhfe, inaFch ~.
The following items, which are the
latest news from Texas, we CLEAN from a
private communication addressed TO US oy
Colonel Geo. Fisher. We regret that our
limits will not allow US to publish more OF
his communication.
THE Federal Army of Mexico after
making an unsuccessful attack on Mounte-
nv; retired to the towns Of Guerrero Re
villa) and Laredo, on the Rio Grand. A
convention was held at Larado Ia town on
the left bank of the Rio Grand,) which
declared its independence from Mexico,
organized provisional government for
the Republic of Rim Grande, and installed
a General Councils: Jes,s deGardenas, a
lawyer by profession, and lately Political
Chiefofthe Nothern department of Tam
aulipas, was elected President of the Re-
public: Gen. Antonio Canalcs was inves-
led with the command in chief of the
army.
"'Che new government is calling for
volunteer aid, and expects TO reciove il
from Texas and the United States, it IS
said that it will be more liberal with the
quantuln of bounty land than any other
government ever was. The property OF
the Church and Converts, including their
large landed estates, will be appropriated
for The pay aud the bounty Of the volun-
teers.
"The Convention at Laredo, declaring
their Independence from the Republic oil
Mexico, and organizing the provisional
Government oflhe Republic ofRio Grande
CLAN all the country formerly known as
Tamulipas, as far as The Nueces, and
Coahuila as the Mountains, (LaSiera
Madre,) embracing New Leon, Zaeatacas'
Durango, Chihuahun and New Mexico
for which purpose they met at Laredo,
within The limits of Texas, according to
the established limits of our laws.
"The Central troops, under the com
mand of General Mariado Arista, left
Monterey in pursuit Of the Federallsts,
aud were marching in several small divI-
sions to Rio Grande. The Cun1anche
Indians, 10 the number Of about SOU war
riors, made an incursion into Mexico
aud penetrated so far as The "Real de-
Calorce," lin the state of San Louis Po-
rost, ).comnli,,iag great depradations upon
the lives and property Of the Mcxicans:-
On their return from the interior, they
fell in at Salinas with a division Of 2O0
infantry, of General Arista's force, and
and attacked and killed every man. The
Federal. or rather the Independent army
at Laredo, Gucrre ro and Casa Blanca,
amount TO the number Of from 1000 to
1900 man. General Arista's force was.
previous 10 the Indians attack, 500 men,
Gen. Canaiizo is still at Matamoras.
with about 600 men of the Central forces" ="
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
From tne Louisville Public Adveniser.

We find in a late New Orleans Com
mercial Bulletin the following remarks, in
relation 10 The exposed condition OF the
frontier OF Louisiana:
"The exposed condition of our frontier
settlements on the West, has attracted The
notice of the Legislature Of the State. No
little apprehension has for some time been
felt for The safety of The parishes near the
Tcxiau boundary. The adjacent wilder
ness is occupied by turbulent tribes, smar-
tinr from the inHic,iou offancied wrongs,
and lhirsting for revenge against the while
men who have driven them from their
homes East of the Mississippi iato the will
derness aud wild exile. At present the
frontier of Louisiana is in defenceless
state. Along its whole extent there is not
a garrison capable ofopposing the march
of thousand savages. Ia case OF an 10
vasion, the only relinance of the settlers
would he upon their own resources. The
militia of the country are, no doubt. capa-
Bile of defending themselves. if properly
organized, and prepared for hostili'ies.-
Bnt the opsels Of the Indians are always
sudden. Their plan of warfare is to take
the enemy by surprise; and. after having
spread havoc aud massacre through the
settlement, to fly and make their escape,
before the inhabitants have an opportunl-
" 10 assemble sufficient force to pursue
them. On that account regular garrison
is needed. which can furnish troops ready
for sudden emergencies. The process of
assembling militia is slow and difficult
1t takes tune to complete their organiza-
ton; and, in the meanwhile, the enemy
may do all the mischief, and fly beyond
reach. For this reason, and others that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
NEW ORLEANS March 13.

From Merico.-By The schooner Watch
man, which arrived here on the llth from
Matamoras, we received letter from our
correspondent of the date Of the 9TH inst,
which was not obtained from the post office
till Yesterday. I, was reported by the
Central leaders at Malamoras, that there
was probability of efiecting an amIcable
orranpenent with the Federalists Of Eas-
tern MexicoGthat the leaders, Lenus',
and their followers, who were in possession
of The Centralsrs, had been marched to
Vera Cruz, preparatory 10 the embarka-
ton of the former for Havana. This
degree generosity, we mus, be permitted
to say, we believe The Mexican Cen,ralsls
incapable of exercising.l That Gen.
Arista had in his port folio 1000 indultos,
(pardons,) to be given out as soon as the
arrangement were completed between
himself and Gen. CanaIes. That they
had learned from Pole who had been
captured, that Felix Huston. in conjunc-
ton with Gen. Anaya, was deeply concern
ed in the plot of overturnins the Central
system Of Government.
Our correspondent Informs us that in
Ma,amoras and the neighboring country,
there were 5000 or 1000 lroops-but he
thinks that this large force is rather to
repcl aggression on Mexico than to invade
Texas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
From tbs Cbarlesfou Courier, Feb. 13.

From The Charleston Courier, Fed. is.
The PROCESSION AND THE EULoGY.-
Our entire community willunite, this day
without distinction of party, n doing nom
or to the memory of a patriot and states
man, no was beloved and admired, while
living, and whose premature death, in the
zenith of his usefulness and fame, IS a
cause of universal mourning and lamen'a-
ton. The virtues of the iIlustrious liayne
will be this day, comrnemoraled too' oy
an eulogist, whom South Carolina ranks
among The most gifted and true hearted oil
her sons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

Defat of Gen. Echague.-We have,
by Rio Janciro paper Of Jan. 25th, oh
tanned by the Journal Of Commerce, a
confirmation Of The news of the victory of
President Rivera of Nlounteviteo. The
action took place in the Buenos Ayres
provjnce Of Entire Rios, the Governor of
which, Gen. Echague, was overtaken
at Cagancha, and completely routed by
Rivera's army, of 5000 men, leaving sou
dead OIL the field. The remainder under
Generals Echague and Lavalleja fled
across the Rio Negro. Gen. Lavalleja
arrived soon after in En,re Rios with
reinforcement Of 1000 men.-N. Y. Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

Levi Long, charged with The murder Of
Mr.. Wells, of Liberty county, Ga. for
whose apprehension the Governor Of Geor-
gia recently offered reward, was arrested
in Camden County, Ga, on the 14lh Of
March.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
ST. AUG GUsTINE. March 20.

Indian Murders.-The express rider
who arrived at Black Creek, on Wednes-
day morning last, 18th instant states, that
the wagon train from Post No. 9, on its
way to Micanopy for supplies, escorted
by some ofLient. Hanson's Company, 9TH
Infantry, lLieut. H. commands Pos, No.
2,) we're attacked by Indians-two of the
escort, the ,eamster and one or two Of the
mules killed. The bodies of the men
much mutilated.-Nc,gs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

The reader will dnd in our paper, cer-5
tain editorial articles, which we were re-
questee, by the Charleston Courier, to
publish. We will publish another, and
the last one sent US, in our next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

DR.. Joseph Parish, distinguished ply
siciau of Philadelphia, died on the 18th
ult. aged 60.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

BeautoriA. Watiace, and JamesJ. Mty-
er, Esqrs., have been appointed Post Mas.
ters. the former, at Edgeficld C. H., and
the latter, at Silverton, Barnwell Dist,
So. Ca.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

FhosT.-A pretty heavy frost fell in
this District, on the 26lh ult. Great des-
tructi on was made in The fruit. Peaches,
Apples, aud Plums, are nearly all cut of.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

Posi- Orr1cEs.-A Post Office has
been established at TDelue Mile, Pickens
District, S. C. and James H. Amber,
Esq, appointed Post .. Master;
Washington S. Murphy, Esq., has been
appointed Post Master at Cypress, Oar
linpion District, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

We are indebted to the Hon. F. w. Pickens,
for copies of public Documents, and several
papers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

might be mentioned, the establishment of
a strong military post on Red River, in |
the vicinity Of Alexandria, becomes amat-
ter ofno small importance"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

ofsenlimcs, in perusiug poetry, 1 have
fancied the notes Of admiration at the ter
mination ofths lines .as hierogIyphics of
the authors own admiration at bis own
clevreneSs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

Louis the 18th of France spent his life
in turning a good, into great name.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
From tho South Carolinian.
EI.ECTION OF GOVERNOR

T. EN- l. lSIN VI ~ ~ - AsLN ~ kS'
Extract ofa letter to the Editor,-"The
part contemplated taking, in the "Gu-
beruatorial Canvass" when | last wro,e
vou, was that ofopposition to Judge john
SON, without particularly advocating either
or the other candidates. I am opposed TO
Judge J. OH the grounds; First, that | be-
Iisye him to be Federalsf; Second, that
he is virtually Bank and Clay man; and;
Third, that he now holds office under the
rift of The Legislature, and ! have always
been opposed to the right given TO the Le-
risla,ure of this Stale, to make appoint
mems from its officers, while holding their
commissions. The Georgia regulations,
in this particular, are much better than
Ours. IfJudge J. continues to be can
dida,e. aud shall moi first have resigned his
JudpesIip,rhe will be supported by allthose
who wish his place, without any regard to
his 6rness for Governor; and hence he
should be opposed, by every good citizen.
on this ground, ifno other"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

THE WEArHER.--We have had rain,
almost every day since it commenced,
(near two weeks aso) till yesterday, when
it cleared up very cold. On Wednesday
we had snow, and slee', mingled with rain,
and at night severe frost, which is saidto
have done much injury in the gardens
Ice was seen yesterday morning as thick as
a dollar. Afew weeks ago, the Thermom-
eter was as high as Sc; ION Wednesday
night 3s;) and in consequence Of the
unusually warm weather for about two
months past, vegetation is exceedingly
forward-at least one month more so than
we fear must suffer greatly
from the frost mentloned-tbe fruit espe-
cially.-South Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

There is in true beauty somewhat that
narrow souls cannot dare 10 admire.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

"First Chop."-We have often heard
this word made use of in this country--in
short, i, is species of mercantile phrase,
yet it applies to any thing specially fine
out we could never get hold Of its deriva-
lion. We presume now that it is of Chi
nese origin. A chop in Chinese, on the
authority of gentleman recently from
that quarter, means almost any Thing !;
sometimes proclamation, or a hand-bilI,
or letter, or law; and chop.chop means
very fine, or very strong, or first rate
There are various ways in expressing pre-
eminence, in various regions. In our
South, if man altains distinction, il is
said that he is huckleberry above his
ueighbors' persimmon; in the North, if he
gets fame, he is written down as stuck
up 1t would be entertaining, and not
uniustructive, to touch the roots of these
odd sayings.-Phil. Gaz.
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

Quctncss and peace flourish where justice
and reason govern.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-04
NEW GDRDS.

TIME subscriber has ,,st received. in addition to
his former stock, a fine assortment Of fresi,
goods, consisting o. a large supply of superior
fancy prints, black and eoloured merinos, swiss,
i,chonett, and cambria muslins, fancy dress tkfs
aud shauls. ladies' silk and cotton hose, kid and
| silk gloves, printed SALISBURY a snnels, red and
| white do. A. bIeached and nnbieached domestics.
| maid a.d plain iinsevs, twi!ied AMI PLATA Lowell
cotton, black silk, ticking AID checks.
1LOTHING-3.ack and blue dress coats, black
| and blue frock do, fine mix-d satin.t hunting coats
| olive over coats, cal4nue do, biaake; hunting coats
fine black and blue e.ot', pants, fancy cashmere
do. fine mixed sssinet do, s,sinct round jackets,
back satin and siis velvet vests. Black cloth do.
| White marse.i;es do, plain and pieeted satin stocks
gum elastic suspeade,s. fac cotton shirts. II,
Lambs wool gloves, plantation Jeans pants. tne
silk umbrellas, black cotton Go.
Hats, boots, shoes and caps. hard ware, crocke-
~ and glass ware; sugar, coffee, tea, Hc. &c.
oct 20 81 III. SLOAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-04
ssGEFA4,S LIFE PALS
AND pHENjx BiTTERs.
A POSITIVE CUBE FOR FEVER & AGUE,
Sp utt fGtf, EEVER II

AND BtLfcLS hbBsnJst II ~ II I'D
a veIl-reguisted and propoIt of.ate quantity ct
bal. ut,on The stomach is always requisite Tor
tic promotion of souad heast1-if ST. uala.esd IEss~
ton, AID keeps the Intestinal cana free from sill
distractions. On the inferior su-sses OF the liver,
is peculiar biatder, 10 " Iei the bile 10 first pre-
served. being formed b. the liver from the blood.
Thence il passes into the stomach ana ihterines,
and regulates tn indigestion. Thus we See, when
there il q deficiency Oh bile, the body - constantly
co,li,e. On the osher hand, All oscrabGndanee OF
bile causes frequent NAUSEA at the stonsehs and
often promotes very severe attacks 0f diseae,
viii, h fon,etim; S esa IN death.
MUFFAT'S LIFE HEblcisES shoa'd always
be taken N the carly stages OF bilious complainant
and If .prsevered in strictly according TO the direc-
tons. will positively etfe ct a cure
The mtnsrai medicines often prescribed in these
diseases, although they may e:fsct = temporary
cure, at he sanie time create an unhealthy state OF
the hioosl, and consequently tend to promote . re-
turn Of the very disease watch t-sry are s~mplcy<d
TO cure IL ia teen by the use OF pErgatisss. ca
s'usivsiv forn1saf Of re ,etabie compounds, which3
possessing within til. III selves ne ieietsrtous ascp'
ri.s, %hiei decomposition, combination or alt RAJ
ton can deveiope or br.ng INTO seton; ard, there
fore, capable @; producing 10 ea-es, save that which
is desirssi -si 1t 2 safe ren,cdy il found.
Til. LIZ. PILLS AND PHESlx BiTTERS
have y owed to be the mast happy in their elects,
In casssa s billions diseases. OF any purely vegetable
preparation ever oEere'i 10 sie public. If the DO
inaes, is foul they ei-anse II by exciting il TO throw
of its e~oreats; If net. they pass TO The anodennm
~wit.lnnt. xeisins vomiting rr aa'iaes in the s,ornasFI
stimulating the neighhorins sitccra, as the over
and saneras, 81 as 10 p~rnfaee = more eop'oas ao~
OF th.;r scsretIars into the int shines; st'rnn'stspE
the exha'e nt eapliIaries. terminating In the instr
coat, waigh an increased aow ei The useisss pars'-
eIss n the bads ,fsreisn r~nstiers. or retained sesre-
tions, are eosssrrsete'y discharged.
LIB. JGtaDAN has befn appointed agehs
for tae sal. Of say medicine ~ ua:ph Rcrgs-
sas aa-ss WN. Z, .s@k'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-04
NO. g..

HT2sass &fJSssG&a~Ns"
y atd. Tho b4,n she ssw 4 stpai n bach d.oi 81" =
rauzs with tho from, ,onr s,th H.. .'ndos 81
ahieh R,e was anti. 4 nien, ord = nsthPt " frtn
ani'f. Tho occurrence Of the summer mime
aHtis presen'eJ il-eif n b : u ihd. snf tt- tact
q, I her IA her and the other myi.4 81 ihe family
we're NJ work IN u & ID nj son,s tist,rrs from ID.
h,use. led her Ia suspect ',st tna, opp''n'tty hal
heen improved. probably by snrs a' Van a 'adi's
f,isa1. 10 Iiu.,ie, .oi ,rvrnge his ds#,h. Cen
c~a.ing hrts.if. the tefore, ieh,oa tho curtains. sin
nsrrnsly wntrhe} .lisir ncVsm4r,a. sNtr 81" .
o,yn'. brad slpsiy Using rbote w.. 1enr, ord ST.
psi-n. 'y rec"nnnl crit & The promises. j, mas Et :
iey'-. Their object WIS nov r,ijtn nj. Co,g 10
the nta,ty, abe ssleei,, q I. ell Irsdrj ma kst.
and resumed her place by The vibdew. kuc.t.
ing upon III" floor. She lad The ~, 71ir IL III,
w,atan u 80 the window Fiil biw 81 ite ein.
dow ~r'r'si... md tAhihs deliberate aifn. she cred.
What .T c, size I'D pto'ursd she knew nei. bot
saw srtetsl nsn hvtfsite oct Of he hsfo by 'hr
same Jn"f they bad catered. ih- rptrtt sgsia
brought her fNt,cr and biz workman to the h,,%s,
Ft0lry lay upon the q or.
CaihariBr v. sf rr.nnia married a Cap'aia Of
The continental army, aud she stilj iiscs the ltou.
o'rd no,ass If u numerous and rrspectab's Hts
Of dc cenda IL. The I'D hou%e i. alsr In t,n
lard ri the li.ing.' nod has been lhr .csne " ma.
ny A prank Of tie m,iacr II this tale. III the hey
DAY Of mi sc.i iayoas has heed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-04
TIE ~ EUMiNGO MASSACRE.


The Lorrid and iImh.eutdiing tatla,isi's DE-
tailed il, the f,l'etving paragraph. ane copird he'''
the Now York siar. 4 correspondent d that
Taper IL pgh!ishing a series Of ,inibiscrHcrs 81
The massacre Of ST Domingo; ard the following
picture il ffnm lie last chapter OF a %roeitifs:
Nv bile ~c WIS lapeniias over tie hornhis
fis Of our hienda, and fsl, inaisns"ta at The pr
6iious conGnet Vi The black cepmAhla1t. t,ers
passed IN front pf my stose Hrs Teuache. with
an infin, 10 her aims: she vas CO. dact.d ny q
black Officer. Til. htautful womap, about gi.ty-
teen y"ars old. Who had received at Nssrc d.
Grace. IN Ftaocs, IN tJacati,n equal 10 ;,,r high
rsok 10 -osiety, and who. by tho lesslinsss Ut a
ssfsns temper. had secured I, herself. the es,csin
If all who had heen INTRODUCED TO her. aid On
] Eyed bcr sinistlo conversation -aas nnw reen
wsIkir 4 along @hh humble sieps, s!sbing Tor
her ipf,o,.and fslo.sd hy Ito black assassin. wh"
bu. u few hours before bad iiubfurJ bis bands 10
HE b!oai If him whom she preferred 10 lifs--
Thus she ~. d forlDrn to tho black rnman
ants quarter. On her arrival ,htia tbs htsch
monster Told her ,ha, be had long been In love
with Der charms. mud knowing ibst che would max
listen 10 his eBtfea'iss 40 long Us esst her husband
lived, he had eausvh hin 10 i,c removed; s,s WA
now q wijbw. and lie would bave her OF she must
die. shs ut nnee replisJ-.Haj ! tsu thousand
lives 10 forfeit. ! would sacrifice ,iriG I'll, rather
than listen to an assassin He enirsa.sd. b."
threatened ~- lai all III vain. Finding tia, hc
could not conquer the ~s'r,oans intians.isn Ut its
victim. be wTeslsd her inf,n, daughter rs mentl,s
oId) from her arms. aud with mr'ioBs eqaal T.
'hc deed thrs oirnrd to ,rsr ia,n quarters her BRAT.
,i)ui babe: a, this sight shs IN on her knees 81
iia feet, cried aud enupstvd him to sass hf
ehiid's HE hut with . mot heroic courage stio
persisted in refusing 10 crafty his brutal ~passion.
The monster. soragcd ~ her resistance, tore Ito
babe irto qnaIters-thep hound The blood stream
ins paris ofoo the mothers bnsom and around
hcr waist, and drsggnd his victims 10 the north
side Of The piece. snd t.rre ptscipi,a'ed .hst.
head foremost int, tie SEQ below that IL from .
summit forty fes feet high
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-04
xTRAYk.

TAKEN up. by VI. Watson, living on the AIN
ite, iwsaty lo,r miles from flatoa Rouge, n .trHy
OK, abon ~ years old, marked with n swailow
fork In tho rich, ear, 6gurs seven IL the nnde'
pa I Of the 'ei,, pale red colour, with white ia hi,
face. about half ,f tbs tail of. oct 20 81
TAksS up, by Jacob Krumholt, living aba"'
niue miles from Baton Rouge, a BnowN tcw
with her c III. 1'ne COW !. marked .wallowf,yk
Ia the right nNr. unter oil IL the lan, bra ,ted
M" ten or swsiys years OH, there Is alsn u year
ling. Oe' 10 at
.rAxss up by Wm Written o" the 81, int,. 20
miles of East " Baton Rouge on the ,,ver An'i,s.
an: Iron gtry '~inrsr, about . year. aid white nose,
his FIRE feet white, aboat IL hands high, round
b. lied. walks wet.
dec IA -lls PA WALKER. ~n.xarn.
rAxxS up By DR.. Scot, \ black aud White OK I,
& Or . W ,rs old marked with n swallow In k In;
the riyhtc r, aud \ slope H. the irfi. branl w.
DIES 7 ~ PA. WALKER. ishgsr.
TAseS ", IN Tho .lst instant. nv NOSE Fer:
g,r,oa, on ,ha Ami,r, = miles f,om Baton Il 'uye,
4 black aid white starr, heat aad neck mostly;
black, cropped IN the len ear, aud two under bits:
on the right, no brand. sept: y
pa. w ALREs. Ranger:
on the plantation Of Caldwell aud Hickey. S .ni,cs.
below Baton Rouge, \ hay ifonss, " hands :h,g1,,
abou, 9 wears nd. black nnl heavy name ana ta,i,
= ilsek spot ." his right hip. his mise ami taec
white. r. A. WALxsa, F.
Feb 20 Ranger !
rAkss up nv Nathaniel t~;rsylrs., living a,no,;
S miles Tram the town of Baton Rouge, n COW
and Cali. The COW 10 red ani white. married.
with q square crop IN the L n ear aud two snnil
,pii,. IN the right ear, no brand. ahan, 4 yaars.id
mas =. A. WALkEa, Rssger.