davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03
DIR. r. n. Williams.

SUEdEoN DENrIsT AND OcULlsr Barrow RoucE.
AS removed mis- office TO his residence iu
IL Third street one door above Church street
and third door south Of DR. B F Harvey. 20
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03

DEcEIyEDa consignment Of Twilied Lin
J sey, Piaiff Linsey, Saddles, Corn Mills;
Dne splendid Mahogany Bedstead. For sale u
Ashe New Orleans whole sale prices.
may 23-l5 A. Nara.
P.S- Caih advances made on all kind Of con-
s.pp.uerf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03

nv NOTICE.
NE undersigned having been informed that q
servant has purchased goods in his name; hereby
gives notice, that he will pay no accounts unless
they arc accompanied by an order.
aiS 40 SrErHxN HExDERsoy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03

VIZ" NOTICE.
M subscriber has a large lot Of lumber ofdif-
ferent qualities, superior article white pine: Low
for cash. RoBERr BEAL.
ais 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03
HAA NOTICE.
NV PIECES baging and rope ,of a supa-
rior quality just received and for sale low. by
august II -27 JAS. MANSKER.
NOTICE.

NOTICE AZ
4 Lii persons having claims against the Estate
IA OF Mrs Elizabeth Me- KINNEY deceased will
present them duly authsnlile u 10 II kndersign.
ed tutor to the minor heirs, 10 MsssFsE Elan &
Adams in Batoa Rouge.
40 % All. TUBBEVfLLE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03

80 RECEIVED FOX SALE.
lei Barrel. old Mon. Waiskey, 6 quarter
casks Tenrsa Wine, 10 pieces baling rope. 500
sbushels cotton seed
a25 IA A.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03

My new house being now completed in the cor
ner Of Church and Market streets, there will at all
times be found, there = general assortment Of pro-
duce Groceries and Liquors. I will also continue
nv house on Lesee street where will be found a
general assortment. All of which. will be sold
very. low for cash BY
dec "a J. w. MUSSELMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03

Taken .,p by Alfred DapIantier. about a mile
below towt, % the LIST inst, . bay poney, eight
years old about f3hands high bsviaga star 10
The forehead, three legs white and branded II. s.
on the left shoulder.
81. las. MussEEDEN, 4
sepf1 81 Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03

DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.
TIME parfre sship heretofore existing between
the undersigned having this day bern dis
solved by mutual eonseet, the busiesss will here
after be carried 90 BY D.. SANGER, who be-
comes responsible for ai&tawfui debts against the
late Arm. and will teceiss all dues.
Sep ~ 81 AysANGER ~ D.sTRAus.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03

NOTICE..
a1R. WHiTMAs WlLcox has removed his office
TO the building formerly occupied W Mad. Hatch,
and the second door from DR. Hainey's. He will
be found there at all houfs unless professional III en-
gagged. ) s$eas Oct l9 $50
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03
NOTICE.

~ NOTJCE.
AaEs MAssksa having been appointed Syn
die of his iasnlyent estate, solicits all per-
sons indebted to said estate 10 cnme forward to
settle with him, otherwise he will be compelled
according 10 law, to lace the claims into the
bands Of an officer for collection.
al IS JAMES MANsKER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03
WANTED.

10y gsnflessn and his isdy, who have been
long eagased IN female edacation an esigi-
sie situation. g principals Of . Female semina-
~ The iady is Prof. Of Music, teaches Draw
M. psistim8 ard various kiads OF npedie work
~ sansf satisfactory tesiimoniaie will Be pnse1-
I'd Address IS. r. A. LisIs Roek, Aiksaaas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03
1uST REfEIvEn

and for sale. the foii5wing articles: white lead
andsextra pyre lead. turpentine, !inseed oil, dried
apples, putty in biaddefs from 10 to rs lbs each ;
whiting. sage III bundles Of | ID, and do. ; sour
tn1Yt bestquaiity. Z
]. w. MUSSELMEN.
~ g go
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03

TO RENT.
4 Comfor table and commodious house situated
~ 10 a pleasant part Of the town.
For particulars apply at this Office.
Sept 5-30-3t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03

q NOTICE. =
IN Ii persons are hereby forewarned from russ
ing and canyiax on Wood from the plantation:
lste vii.arA two miles below Baton Rouge.
These who are determined 70 continue stealing
wood, will be prosecuted 70 the utmost penalty 81
The isw.
jan 4 III RTEyaEs Henderson,.
NNtvs GrsDeEp dozen tambiers received on cou-
sigamsnt and for sale At the msnufzcsory prs
A. malta.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-06

We give to-day, q fall and accurate view Of the
Census Of the City, which has just bees completed,
and all the returns rendered to the u s. Marshall
Tothis census We have also annexed number Of
curious facts, and calculations, Interesting to all
classes Of the cosnunity, and presenting, in many
instances, some new and original views of the pro-
gress Of society il. this eoautry. M
One OF the most remarkable of these views is the
fact, that, during the last Il years the white popu-
laton should have increased So much and the black
little In fact the blacks Of this city station
airy, and there is a strong probability that, as tae
white population increases, the black population will
decrease, till it becomes extinct.
We once heard it stated, by southern philoso-
sopher that the black African race existing in
state of political freedom in the same country with
white race, the latter would, in process of time,
entirely eNterninate the black race, not by force
but oy natural process Of nature in which physi-
cal and moral cause, equally predominated. When
the means OF subsistence becomes dificelt to be
procured, as it is at this day in England, or some
other parts Of Europe, the black could not CO.
exist along side Of the more energetic white race.
And IT has been suggested to us that the extinction
Of slavery in the United States would naturally and
quietly follow the great and rapid increase Of the
white population, to compel the white laborer
| the latter out Of existence.
The progress of population in this city, as indica-
ted by the census, certainly indicates some such
final result Of the two races this continent If
this be So abolition societies and clubs are all alb.
| surd and useless
Another very singular fact is developed by this
census appears that there are in this city IS 900
white male persons over 81 years Of age If we
allow M, 00O Of them for fore gners and strangers
We shall have the extraordinary fact developed Of
5O,0O9 actual voters in New York. while on no occa-
sion have there been than ~ 900 or 4 900 votes
actually polled in the city
This calculation would show tina, political excite
menf In its highest state velopmsnt never takes
all the actual voters to the polls In state Of cor
parative political quiet, only of nine or ten
OF the population votes, while the ratio Of votes TO
population, is about TO five one 10 six If,he
population OF the United States be l6 zoo 900 there
probably full 900 OF actual voters but in the
present contest for the Presidency there will hardly
be more than 300, 900 votes taken, leaving more
than 100000 legal voters, who care nothing who is
Presiie
This is singular fact, but there can be little doubt
of its general accuracy.
Flowing from this general fact, the charges of
frauds and immense shoals Of illegal voters in either
party, fall to the ground We believe there are few
illegal votes taksn-a bagatelle that can never
affect the general results.
With these remarks, annex the tables and cal
culatsns.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-06
NEW YORK HERALD.
An Extra Herald


Will be published to day at or = o'clock with
the very latest returns from all the nearest states
shelving who is probably elected President Of this
unhappy country. Look out for New York, and
Pennsylvania, and Virginia. These are awful times!
The Presidential Notwithstanding In
seiIISeace and Astounding Excitement.
The election news received in this devoted city
yesterday morning. and published in allithe papers,
giving returns from the interior Of New York, from
Maine from Pennsy lvania, and from Virginia, fell
upon the Wing party, like huge avalanche of snow
Ecm the highest heights Of heaven, lille the same
news created a scene Of extravagant joy and deli
rum, at Tammapy Hall, which battles description,
and de6es imitation.
At one o'clock, we published "a EXTRA, contain
ing all the latest returns, embracing the following
introduction -
ASTOUNDING INTELLIGENCE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-06

CEsrHAs THrarRS.-This evening sweeney.
the original bapjo player asnounces hi. name fer a
bsreGt. and, in order to CRAFTY his numerous friends
has eaesged the great tragedan Booth 10 perform
THE part Of shylock. in Shakespeare celebrated
play u the Merchant Of Venice, which he will
soubiiess represent 60 tie qualification Of a large
s~disaee, as he is supportcsby Mr.. w. n. Ismith.
aud the choice Of the eompNny. Ia addito-, swes-
.rey wiIl discourse the re,d virginia music on e
hsoIe. and Master Chcsrdf win 20 into she break-
dewns, and the tsrillirk ard interesting drama of
Maletssr Of Palermo will conclude the entertain
.snents
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-06

0o-The surprising excellence Of Miss Mary Aene
Gsnnon's performances, at Hills Theatre, and her
consequent popularity have, by her re-engsgement,
and its perfectons more than confirmed our previ-
ously expressed opinion. That Encouragement IS an
additional testimony Of Hills professional discrimi-
nation Of Miss Ginnon's ability. This night Is an
nounced for her benefit, and we hope that the ele-
ments will be more propitieus than they were when,
her bene was announce ed her recent engagement.
This will be the last opportunity which, for long
time shall enjoy, of observing the great and ver-
satile talent OF this child-there IS scarcely DIS
tinctive line Of the drama and ts collateral delights,
in which she is not au fat, and no benefit can be
too expressive Of her desert, or her fsoweitizens
appreciation.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-06

So you see that IL is yet in thu wind; and that is
the closest election ever known The Abolitionists
have polled about 500 votes IL Harrison loses, they
have killed him.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-06
[cotrc.popd,ne, Of u, Hrr.laf
PHILApELPnA, Nov. 4, 1910.
Case Of DIR. z ldrldge--PolIfics

PHILADELPnA, Nov. T. 1910.
Case OF DIR EIdrIdge--PoIitics,
Mr.. Hirst concluded his excellent address yester-
day, having addressed the Jury els ven hours. DA-
vid Paul Brown followed On the same side TO-DAY,
and spoke nearly five hsurs. At the conclusion Of
his address, the audience were inclined to applaud
him with rounds, but il was suppressed, as disor-
Derby Mr.. NJ. Read will conclude Tomorrow on
behalf OF the prosecution, and Judge Conrad will
charge the jury the next day, making three weeks
that the trial has being going on, but then il has been
Interrupted by the elections and could not be avoid
ed. Mr. Brown was particularly severe upon Mr.. II.
Lansing, Of your city, and scorched him in his hap
pest style. IL seems that he the manager Of the
transaction al Harbsck's hotel, when some Of the
bank clerks watched DR. Eldridgc, bst did not show
himself and kept out Of the way, and called on DR..
Il. that day, and left his card; and, one dav when
he under oath in Court, he got the Court TO wait
till he was finished, because he had 20 go 10 New
York. and after that he attended the Court several
DAYS. Tomorrow, BIZ Read will make his efforts
and doubt will do his best, and clear away MANY
of the objections If the defence II is certain that
there 10 much 10 be said upon both sides. I think
that the Doctor will be cleared, and don't often
make mistakes The jury appears very favorable,
and the applause OF The audience to day proves that
the reaction in the public mind is more than sympa-
thy. We all know that case is tried indoors and
out Of doors, and the trial ont Of doors generally
carries the day. expect an eloquent charge from
Judge Conrad and will try te get copy 20 send you
IN advance Of the papers.
What will your mel gbbours now say Of your cleo
ton You had the independence as a Journal
Isl TO deny accessto your paper OF news which was
manufactured to serve the purposes Of betting, or
false encouragement, although you are whg. Now
IL turns out that this State has gone for Van Buren,
by 700 sjority and thousands Of dollars that have
been staked 10 lost You have got credit here from
both parties by your manly and Just course, and long
will the Herald be sought after for political news,
because You have resisted the emptaion'to deceive,
and had the foresight 10 suspect the delusion.
P.s. The night news again change the aspect OF
things.
Hsr7ison Y. Buren
All hut five counties 25,3ts 24,i72
Those five counties gave 18th Oct.
for Van Buren, 1904
ll73
S3IvB
And IL is said that one ofysn Burcns
counties IL overrated 1876 V.B.
I36vB.
the closest election ever known The Abolitionists
have polled about 500 votes IL Harrison loses they
have killed him.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-06

The vote OF 1899. No contest this year.
Ohio Election.
Thirty Counties heard from give Harrison a large
and increased majority. In p counties where
the majorites given, he is Is, 422 ahead In ten
counties where the gain only is given, he has lin
creased upon the Wing vote for Governor, 1853
His majority will be at least $4,000.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-06

SsvEHE srcss.-There was severe storm, near
sasansw Bay, on the 23rd ult steamer Missouri
Suffered considerably. No lives lost.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-06

o.. Mr.. BkAHAM had splendid house attending
his Sacred Concert at the Tabernacle last night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-06
MISSISSInpI

"PoSToToC, Sept 10, $40.
81 regard this State absolutely certain for Mr..
Van Bnren, Some time ago, was aPprehensive we
should lose it, The distress aud embarrassment of the
people-cvery where such potent weapons in the
hands Of the Whgs-l fearful would be used with
great effect against III this State, where general
ruin has prevailed But these appeals TO the passions
Of the PsePs Mse ma n o 81 Tfao Via Has aksn
place The Democracy have become aroused. se-
neral discussion Of prnc,pcs-of causes and effects
has begun among Us, and is going on; and J assure
you thai the Democracy that our safety con-
ssts in an adherence 10 principles, rather than IN
change of administration.
Crest assured that the people of Mississippi cannot
be bamhoozcd by the devices Of log cabins, coons,
pourds hard cider Nc We supposed by many
to have carried State Government into The ultra
ism Of Democracy. How then can MisslssppIans be
expected to receive with any thing 'aGin 10 generous
onfdencc that man who at the threshold refuses to
be guided by the very first principles Of Democracy
full frank, and open disclosure of political opinions
bv candidate for Office, when respectfully ln,crroga-
ted by the people. Believe when | tell you, that
candidate for the Presidency, who stands up before
the People with paddock through his lips will not be
trusted BY Mississippi We cherish too strongly, the
Jeersonlan maxim, that 'lhc price of Liberty IS eier-
nal vigilance The Democratic majority in this State
will be from $50 Ia 1000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-06
Itnshinuton Ln,rsrsitn Of Baitimore.

HashiR1t0n In,rcrsnY Of Baittm0rs.
rI regular this institution viii commence nj the
period Monday OF October, and continue until
the 1T Of March.
The Faculty following professors in the order Of
II Miller W. D. Professor of Antony and Physiology.
Samuel jennings W. D. Professor Of Ma,erla Medical The
rapcutic>, aud G"GaI Medicine.
". " Handy, " D. Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases OF
Women and Children.
John e. < lonkur w. D. Professor Of Institutes and Practice
of Medicine.
Edward Foreman. VI. D.. Professor Of Chemistry.
John R. Dunbar, VI D. Professor Of Surgery and Surgical
Anatomy.
" H. Handy w. D., Demonstration of Anatomy
The Of students of medicine
profession generally the peculiar advantages OF this in
stiiuon.
The MAN Il novel and il beloved improved In ed
fee are contained for the delivery of lectures for
large resident students and hospital for the sick
place medical
of United states rnllcd 10 hospital relief from
the Government and containing upwards of 100 patients public
and pryni, affords Of disease
PATIENTS the direction Of the Professors they cannot fail 10
acquire knowledge OF practice which Will greatly facilitate hcr
after life.
The arrangements prosecution important depart
anatomy rpassei In addition I"
abundance Subjects which baltimore has always oee
remarkable, 10 The liberal AMI enlichehe"
citizens the the dIs.cne rooms OF t' '
-ts such afford peculiar facilities = 1T. /,
In different departments the professors are wen supp ("
with The means cf whatever l. required
The chemical apparatus suces illustrate the principles :"
chemistry. -, :, i.ns ,,,h ;.
Of MODELS apparatus, composing those on ahI
ony and The pathological models OF iihc 50 justly cesorau'
npoed from Europe expressly for this department OF t' '
| =. 80 4 : -.
n ,rnu practical Of their profession cannot a Z"
H. uck with great advantages an institution oteaZen n'
o ,,nrnysd plan afford and they invite all such 70 '
their and 10 form an impartial Judgment OF what ''
| b.st suited To ads their own interests
Additional reference TO the plan, terms Sc MAJ
he obtained letter addressed To
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-06
OLD DOMINION
FJR TIfE E.TQrIRER.


Esau sold his b'rhrcht for mess of potGgs. He
got enc meal for his inheritance, and, therefore, made
= good bargain, when compared with that offered by
iritsh Wings for the liberties o. Tie American peo
pie Iiey would purchase the dear bought inherit
ance OF American ireemen with s"nEs Alas, for hui
man nature If the people Of the United States have 50
early degcnerated into such worthless commodity az
10 be bought up with song Let the thought perish.
with the British Wings who entertain it. Let them be
driven with their "refuges Of hes into the Red Sea -
Descendants Of Revolutionary fathers Mnk like Wv,
and act like patriots; and 1t NAV be said of these
OoaSiing, bragsart, spoutng, singing British Wings
and their mnllng pukIng, Pratng progeny with their
Pageants, "lhy pomp IS brought down TO the grave,
and the noise thy vIos the spread under thee
and the worms cover thee How thou fallen Oh,
"hfggery, Lying and deceit, songs and revelrv i'm
potent threats and deusve promises Of weah-all will
DE unavalling. The frecmen of the L. :. VIII stand
ny the Constitution, and rally, ike worthy of H..
berty, 10 the support of MARTIN VAN buren,
MONMOUTH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-06
I'm. for politice, sermons-To BE preached from IL

ff,7. for volitjcol sermons-To be preached from tic
pulpit Of tie Coptoi Portieo, Oct, 1910.
"Wh, let me ask, are the leaders of this crusade
against private reputation and public honor:-Ihey are
en differing on subjects of the deepest interest to the
eola.ry and as wide asunder as the poles And yet
e'e men, themselves aspirants for the highest ONCE
~ the gift Of the people, found uniting to destroy
he private as well as the political standing OF one
"lom they both HATE and FEAR Whilst these
s.ntemen have thus leagued together to destroy a
common rival there is yet another party to tue deco
" more sagaCity than either who intends by zone ie'
'%o'p 10 destroy them ALL alude to a gentleman
'fom down east this sScc0Rd Daniel has come 70
Jeoymsot the ADVOCATE and APOLOGlsI Of
'Ar HiRTFORD CONFERENCE.-The violent
pfroNENT of the LATE WAR-and one OF those
"4o thought It sunbecoming a moral and rehsio"s
.@ep'e I" celebrate victories. he too IS looking
= The succession after the expiration OF the next IRE
genital term. How important to him then, that ines
'a' candidates should be disposed OF! BY this act, ne
hoped % disgrace Van Buren,, use up Clay, and multi
: 'aihoIn. With regard to the latter ne has been
successful: but the DISGRACE intended for the for
.s' mas fallen hmseif and thus ends the most un
,,"'lp.td combination ever known in the history o.
'"'s government
. but SIR. tins stab was not aimed at Mr. Van buren,
L was blow aimed at New York. Yes, SIT
= Tie Great State the empire State attempt
Prostate ti" democracy Of the State by prostratng
~ fANORlTE SON."-E1trdct from the speech o
"4 y Iaiimadge, deiirered at the Republican Le
N".'e meeting at albany, the occasion OF me rtJee
,y Martin laa Buren,, as Minister TO Ens'a"d
=, ~" ,lr Van BUREN, supported the administrator
" Madison, throughout the whole OF the war ane
" VT Webster, who, in the Senate rebuked MN, So
t;!! Tor want of American feeling, acas tendHn4
ga 70 NE reasonable schemes of the Hartford Con
'H he one Of the abest ad yocates OF every Par
~ was calculated TO bring the war TO favorable IS
-'7adrsss Of 1852, signed by Henry a. Wise.