davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

The POPULAR NorE or ILLINoIs.-A letter to a
gentleman Of Cincinnati given in the last Gazette
of that city, states that the popular vote in Illinois,
az the late election, is within fraction OF $1,000
iorty Of 800. The aggregate popular vote at
the election in Illinois which immediately preceded
the Presidential election Of 1896, - 600, out Of
which the Van Buren, party had majority Of III 900
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

The Prospect In New fOrk-Estimates OF
all Parties-Van Buren,, Harrison, and
Herald.
We give below three several estimates OF the re-
suit of the election in the different counties The
Van Bursa estimate the first in the column was ORR
giuAlly made by Silas Wright, but it was slightly
modified in relation some of the counties, by the
delegates from those counties, at the Syracuse Con-
vention. The Harrison estimate, the next in the
column was made by the delegates to the Utica Con-
vention. The last in the column, is estimate of
our own. Each of the party estimates was based
upon tn. latest and most authentic info rmaion from
every section of the State, and has been carefully
made up, by men who are supposed to have every
means of being thoroughly conversant with the po-
sition and relative strength of parties.
Our own conclusions are deduced from data
cessibe only to persons occupying neutral posi-
tioa, and we have the utmost confidence in their
general accuracy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

FRE.-A two story frame dwelling, owned by
Capt. Levi Allen, and occupied by MIR. A. C. Ste
vens. situated on Main street, short distance above
the 4. 3. Barracks, ON what is called Cotton
Farm" was tstally destroyed last evening The
wind being high and the occupant an invalid. but
little Of the effects were saved.-Bufdio Adrerfser,
81 inst
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08
u. q. MarshaI's once.

SEPT. Edward Hiliker, master Of the schoo-
per Ann vas brought up for examination before JUS
tce Kirkland charged with i'll treating one of his
men while of Port Prince, in the month of July
last The assault having been to, the accused
was held to bail in $500.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

1gy.i lady, says the Boston Journal, now q resi-
dent of Charlestown, who, TO use her own language
heard the warrinu If the musketry and cannon, and
Jaw the smoke Of the conlag on the ever me-
morable 18th Jane, rs, has with her own hands pre-
pared several articles such rs indsptnsabes socks
bunker Hill Fair.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

II has been ascertained that the authors Of
portion Of the fires the Canada side Of the line
recently did not come from from the United States
side They were Canada villains, and under
rest.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

The Richmond Compiler states that On the
roc,.;ng Of the "a. the residences Of MIR Samuel
pace. and Mr. J. X. Ope, we're consumed by FIRE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

ing shop, at West Hartford, was destroyed by FIRE
on Wednesday, last The property was owned by
H. Huntington, Of Hartford. Insured for $500
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08
MON EY MARKET.
Monday, Sept. TO p. MI.

Money remains about the same. The banks doing
nothing and appear to be waiting the of events
The class Of paper desired by them for discount scarcely
exists, and capital continues to accumulate upon them
Their stock of specie large to become buhensome
and small checks paid in specie in many instances
This rapidly filling the smaller channels Of circulation
with the precious metals The Stock Market exhibits the
same features hitherto Prices at the Board rallied
little to-day North American Trust and Banking Compa
ny improved per cent; Delaware and Hudson per cent
Harlem per cent; Stoningon per cent Sales of bills
Philadelphia made 81 81 discount; Baltimore
81 discount $4,000 Indiana SOS sold at 72 b. 60 days
These strong attempts making to force the circula
ton of the bills of the Mechanics Bank of Buffalo
The Detroit Daily Advertiser says the Farmers and Me-
chancs Bank Of Michigan has paid its entire debt to the
United States by deposte with the Receiver General in
the city of New.York.
The Troy City Bank has declared dividend of per
cent.
N j. are in circulation.
will be recoected that interest excited
the month of July last in reference to the suits brought
against the L. s. Bank for the recovery of the face of its
dshonored notes. The Banks organs particularly the
Express Of this city, fatty denied that any such suits
pending when the facts first made public in
this paper The excited attention, frst in
gard the probability of the Banks being able give
curty in the required amount, the law orders two
dvdua securities each of whom shall be WORTH clear Of
all debts the amount for which he enters into recogni
The second point the amount of interest for
which the Bank liable. 1t decided by the Court
that the Bank liable its bills pay able demand
for per cent from the Of the suit and
per the post notes, from the day they due.
The following is statement of the bail given by the Bank
from Harrisburg paper
To these judgments of the District Court, this solvent
bank has taken out writs of the cashier swears
not for the purpose Of delay!
The judgments fourteen in number, and the
writs of Below give the of the bail in
with the Of the suretes the law requir
ing there shall be efficient surtes in each case
in double the of the debt and costs that that
each surety shall be worth clear of all debts the amount
for which he enters into the recognzance.
AMOUNT ofbaIl
in error. Names of baie IN error
$4,000 Richard Alsop, Richard Price
22OOO 90
$4,000 do
ma
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08
MORNING HERALD.


90 Should any of our numerous subscribers IN
Philadelphia not receive their papers reguarly,they
will please give notice at the office, No o7 3 lhir'
street, opposite the Girara Bank, where single
copies may also be had every day at 3 o'clock.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

GrNEsEE VALLEY CASAL-The navigation of
this Canal was opened the lst Of September from
Rochester TO Mount Morris, distance "a miles, and
i. in complete order.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

SutPwRECK AND DEAru.-Nr. Sprowl, a wealthy
proprietor in Jamaica, who had for some years
sided in Ireland recently visited Jamaica, TO close
the sale Of his estates. This business finished he
took passage to England IN a ship called the New
Grove. The vessel was wrecked on the evening of
the day &c sailing and of the whole Of the and
passengers, MIR Sprorl was the only one who was
drouued
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

advocate for the most lavish expenditure, and the
costliest improvements. He voted for the enlarge
ment of the Erie canal to the depth OF eight and the
breadth of eighty feet! He was the prominent me IN
Der of the Board Of Canal Commissioners, who FUR
he'd the erroneous estimates OF the cost OF con
stracting the Genesee Valley and Black River ca
nails, and of the enlargement of the Erie canal, by
which the legislature induced TO authorize the
commencement ofthose expensive works The es-
Inmates so made by Mr. Bouck and his associates,
limited their cost to about twelve million dollars 1t
is now acknowledged that they will cost more than
forty millions. Mr.. Bouck is man of great perso-
nal worth and deserved popularity in certain dis
trcs, but his nomination precludes the possibility
of sailing Governor Seward in his weakest point
Under the circumstances, however, the claims or
qualifications of the candidates for Governor not
of much consequence. The whole contest turns on
the Presidential question-that absorbs and swal-
lows up every thing else.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

OF NFwELLs Stores, in Chatham street, is the place
purchase Boots aud shoes, good and cheap We speak
IRON experience when say this
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

FmE.-The Boston Transcript states that the
dwelling Of Mr.. Prouty, at Marlborough. Mass was
oes'rovrd bv fire on SATURDAY morning the work
ofanincendiary. Mr. Prouty's barn burned M
the same way a few weeks since
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

TuE OLrMrIc.-NItchell opened his pleasant lit
tie Theatre for the season. last evening The house
was good, and the entertainments highly acceptable.
The Olympic has been beautifully painted during
the recess and with NIchels enterprise and talent
in must command success.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

o. The THautville case is still in progress be-
fore the Court Of General Sessions 81 Philadelphia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

Nor KrLLED.-It was reported yesterday after
noon, that a negro had been shot by man who was
trying a gun from window in Frankfort street. II
turned out examination by tie coroner. that the
negro was more frightened than hurt.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

Ny House.
JANEs GoRDov BENSErr-
send you my House with the key below to ur-
lock IT,
'-hisis ny HotsstD that Na(2) built
This - the mal3) that lay n my House that Nat built
This the ra(p that eat the malt that Law IN NY House
that Nat built
This is the cattj that KILLED the rat that eat the malt
that Law in nv Hous, that Nat built.
Thiss the dog(6) that worried the cat that KILLED the
rat that eat the malt that lay in nv House that Nat built
l. Prime Ward, King n Co
@ Na'hl Prime.
q Discount obtained from the United states Bank
T. James -. King.
& C,eorro Ciriswold for flooring Jaucs o. King
s. Charles King, for the attack Griswod, in the
American.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-08

NBLo's GARDEN.-rhs attendance last night was
tn n but the patrons Of the Garden evidently
themselves now for the Ravels Rangers piece
is unfit TO be The new Parterrs is quite the
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-04-23

There is place down in Virginia, where
old maids never get to be over thirty-five.-
They live up to that age, and then begin
back at twenty five; and so finally go out of
the world as fresh and fair as a pumpkin
blossom,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-04-23

Cheating at Elections-The Times Of this morning
states that before the election three legal voters were
ascertaned to reside at 100 Anthony street, yet dur
ing the election ortOns votes were sworn in as resi-
dents of that house, and after the election the original
three voters were found to reside there.-StGr.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-28
TuE NORTH AMERICAN
&c. RYAN. publIshrf

:, i.,a.s every t'tdnsiday, apdcr he sarsfln-
..s,ser a an Association Of Centisnen.
~,,m,.--uss doilar Aad Sly esnss iof II nsohtA',
Iofiar faf sssAi meashs. ICY csals for four
'-.s,A,. payable Invariably in ssvanes'
Ry- Leissrs on bsslaeas, communications ~
ea,ias. &c. sc. must be addressed 70 shs
pss sbey. and posfpaid.
nv TAose iorwsrding Eve new sasscriears
hs entitled 10 a siEsh copy gfatis.
gx Advertisements eenspicuoosly inserted, ah'
=, f,.ronAble terms, particularly for thoss whit
ss.,rw4ss psironsse the paper
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-28

The attention of our readersis now call
led to official documents which show that
disobedience TO the laws which had been
enacted for the purpose Of subjec,lng the
Canadian people TO the will and command
of the Cover nor OF the Province, had been
rather conspicuous. We have already
seen that a, St. Henry or Pointe Levy as
we'll as at ST. Gervais, mutiny to the orders
of Militia officers had made its appearance
in bold and high handed manner. we
have also seen that the Criminal Court at
Quebec in the fall of 1907, bad been busy
in irving a considerable number OF persons
who had shown themselves il!-disposed to-
wards those appointed TO see the militia
act carried into effect. II we consult the
General order issued al Quebec on the
! Gath of November, 1907, by Sir James
Henry Craig, we shall see that the Coy
: ernor although he tries TO cloak the probes
! sions of Loyalty Of the Canadian population
{ We: cannot restrain his ill-humour when h
!, cites the conduct of the inhabitants of tn
' Parish of L'Assompiion, in the District
2 Montreal. He speaks as follows: s4
. Among The particulars Of the variou
!. reports of inspections laid before the Gov
/, ernor. he felt an extreme regret 10 hav
= his attention arrested by a striking an
!. stance of bad conduct and insubordinastot
N in the parish OF L'Assomption, in the dis
. trict Of Montreal. He has learned, how
3 ever. on enuury, that this outrage, whic
Lis as dangerous to all discipline as TO III
lpublic peace, was speedily suppressed, an
n that the persons who had taken part there
in. have been tried before the court c
" Montreal, and were actually undergone
the punishment due their dement's, b
: Virtue OF a sentence Of 2 months imprlson
}. ment each, in addition 10 the various fine
al of from five to ten pounds proportioned
!. their degree Of culpabihty."
u In the same document we find that s.
James Henry Craig was moi entirely pei
:. suaded that the Canadians would reius
n any proposals which might 2 De "ao
is TO them BY foreign emisssries sent from N
q United States or even from France
= dissuade them from their allegiance TO u
,e British Crown. The readers must expe'
ie 10 find 10 such Embellishments great de
Of lattery and slobber over the loyalty
Of The Canadians. but we beg them to dire
K their attention more particularly to u
fact that the Executive government WI
CT really fearful that the Canadians more e
= peciaIly The youth and the uarefeef'ng
A Sir Henry Craig was pleased 90 call the
E. in his document, might be misied and %
W the enemy. We shall make no furih'
: ~ remarks but let The readers Judge Tor thea
ce selves what were the causes Of SIR jam
On Henry Craig using such Language whi'
s. evidently denoted that His Exeelleney e
- lerlainel great doubts about The loyalty
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-28

Csuads, attracted by the hope Of securing
large landed possessions. bat who have
learned that for their security and hAppI-
ness, there is vide difference between
flee Republic and The colony OF corrupt
monarchy.
We have also the pleasure OF Iearning that
within two months more than 500 families
have returned to the State ot Vermont,
who had emigraied from the United States
into the British colonies - L ouissillc
Ga-eils. M
The same state Of feelings existed in both
Provinces, as may be seen from the follow
ing letter oil gentleman residing IN Detroit
Michigan, and addressed TO friend 81 bis
ia Hartford, beating date Of s0ih July
I9so7. !, IL to BE- found in The. permoni
Cenlinel and 10 conceived in the following
language:
Ny situation is now very critical and
uncertain, il Is very probable that we may
he obliged soon TO be dependent on ou'
friends, without any resources 10 aid u.s. We
have nothing serious TO apprehend 10 thi'
vicinity from the English themselves OF
from the inhabitants OF the Province, whf
may Join them. believe that they vii
not march against US at ALL But have
every reason TO think that fouT-hltns OF thu
inhabitants oi Upper Canada will revol
and Join the States or declare themselve'
independent they are almost all from tn
States and have not forgotten the lesson
of Liberty, nor lost the proud aspiration
Of freemen, which the attempts oil the gov
eminent TO compel them, serve only to ex
cite"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-28

Wow Ambassadof ,oT,snes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

FLEcrlaxs-We derive The fnllawipg
infnrmai,an 10 relation t. The elections,
In North Carolina. the returns from
al the Co mite. oil Tyrreis had. been re
ce,sed. Maorrheai. the Wnix candi late
fr -Goseraor. had bsen elected By eight
thousand votss majority. and IL was exs
pectei that TUfetl .0un'y viii nd f.to "
400 more. The Wing. h,ye y majority
Sf So on inint ballot 4 10 the Senate and
81 in the lIa,se If Representatives.
In Insiana. thu vote stanl- u folla,ws-
Bigger. Wing. 5s.e5i; Howard, Dem"-
cra,, 5o.653. Biggcr'sinsj.si.y. 7,57e.
In the Legislature, there are Is Whags
in The the Senate snd 9 Democrst.. 20
Wings IN the Hosse Of Representative
and 22 Democrats.
III iipois, the npuse Of Representa-.
lives is composed ofs4O Wings and 81.
Democrats; and Tho Senate Of IA Why.
and 26 Democrats.
In Missouri, the conflict has been close
and the result ]. yet do .bxf,l The 81.
10 II Republican says .hatG The Wing.
.ia Mt have = majority ii the iAser hose.
they viii .ome NEARER getting il, than
they have. since. the organization a The
State. 10y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

The BuGaio Centihel has a. excellrn,
article upon papers and politics, coacIld
ing with the following brief paragraph
~hich, Il al II. pull zeal p.in's il ID.
country weie 10 adopt rs u mo,tc.. they
woaid get more Subscribers. aud probably
some readers:
Fsesn sli this wisdom, what Is the
coac:sssnf That ii is insish 10 be
e~ternsliy making or seadiag haransae,
upon politics, and that ! newspaper
-hou!a BE- q medley Of all thipg>-hssi
ness, I'm. vii. srntiment morals, religion,
literature. and everything e.se,s d
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

10 the owner 0s ownen OF ihe tfaca OftauA
a~djai..ing The f,otporation Of B~tbn Rapss.
please take notice hat upon sxamiaasinu, I 6nh
There Il smeisvee a b. made upon shs said iaua,
shout ihfsa aSp~nss. and he kallanrs 10 ~ 70
paired according % Law, tose hsf' with the sosa
aud bridges, which work must b commenced IN n
before the 18th S<pt~Mhs, next, ath~rwise THE
~o'k will ha In ost 10 the loves, bidder, aud the
Land bound for the completion Of said work.
HENRY CARL,
Inspectes u o and isves Ward No &
Hspt f-3O-0t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

Ts Winns6agoes. --it /. said That
ths.s Ind ans hive s~inrned III their old
hun ing groanI l.. near b.. HiSoia river.
r.relyrd IN leave thsis bsnss. if ths whisss
will NOT allow Them " live thsre.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

6ssssfs-Ths Pieayuns 1sys -Ws Asvs "a
disposition to injurs ths aiilissss - ~. h1s NJ
sssldn't easstf ~ essss - . hsanet o. haad.
bss sssia. isd<ei. ~ our pm. W always
ssl ss-rieious = siss esd fsi.s eass Mhsrssss
- - b Assapsss"
Sss. - II The G4ssste. lie III esaarasy apin.
tss. We ID siss . sssss hsssss wish ss.ty tim.
aiss. ! shsns y - n~ssisfnx spsasss, elegant. sud
ssseipstns 10 sssh : hesd dsrss. Il also srei.e.
ssStasiy = esss sssg q W fir fsss Is ssa.
esala mg
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12
CExTREv,ILAeE. August l6. IS4l

NKNTkEvlLLAGE. HFghst ~, s.
DER Gessse.--Isa am lety sorry Il,
',fo y y 4, thai h. II 'sn- have doae j
-o'd sssi Of mischief IN he Suwan.c,
and i = thuush, hat they had aga,. c,,me
.,''o TIE OK tanoker. Last F.id.v ,iey
k'iisd joseph Howell : wife ard Nv
81 d,en. and Dsn,I g re"'. wife. ard
hot his dangh er thr U b The shol 1ties go
they have !. bbra basn' ou' the i,h b,.a I
a. they went. l,e.n,niay nj .reens. thev
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

RHoDE IsLaNp-!The Bee s a The
Wing , have swept the State. The horse
IL assenb i stands 40 Wings IL - loco
foe0s. The Senate is Wing entire"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

lws,s xssrs 50 - PtAaCs~isA-A oemer.
.us ,s.ssins n III. Whsgs ~ The Ps'isis u ID.
~e,,j.lo, i u held i. Pisgsrmins an ,hs 29sh nh.
A,senrsll gipp<rsfo~ ctsh. eoapasfd Il "i"'
pe,se.s. ~ss appointed IL hold ee'srsp"sd'ncs
With sb. sahss y,ipy~canoe Clohs II th- s'a's Of
l.oui.i,as. IAN he Dempcrslic Whiss If The
Ps,i.h.-".wers sppsintsd de'sesse. y s.iend me
e,s,e ron.rn,isn 70 b. held IL Ds.an R"uss or
ths ss,hr lost Zig easin On ~hstis. e 70 %
bu,it On lhs Fact sid+ Of the Missia.ipPi. end viii
BE- drawn Ia procession 10 the sid shis sssssnh'y.
TIE Wigs IL ths Third s~iectavai Dis'rlcs. are
invited u join ii ths esd rsscsssisn. which vii
b. Gsmsd atths spprs rad q the Msochse cut
Of. . t1ES'ciork AN on The ssld day. The ON
esss ofyhs meeting. wsss ssu'hsiscd ~ insitr =,
Dapse E.qsse taks . pess IN The l"s esssn sad
sscsmpsny the rssssrsica 10 Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

ussssp f isfhs trs dss1kt saFnsskss th~ hsre nsf,er
tssrssea ttas 20 iAssH 5 fnsxgs I the Sncs essio,
85f the tale sats,a n Wh tl.c dee. as.d, viz; m
i esrssln tssea ~ isaaa, rsapssiniog o. : h,.ad.ed
asA sIxtx AIRES. beiS Il esrt ~ sn % isinal nsHer IL
seusss irssfse be ~ nj Dor tvhilien. he..,sIsd be
Ssnw .ty t.,r ptlksn,i TRACE. West Nv l,,hiir l.of. sud
SSsssil, W. lant frazer y OF Mrs. fsArv, q .hets
"a III a isosp Psssn csr .
TEXAS Il . o. Onr and 7 ne years credit the
purchaser 10 ~Iprpasi, saearssd Nt.ss payahie in
paak, aud mortgage retained saatil fna' pay.
mvn.. Gil. TESTER, P.j.
Ss.tS so
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

mr. tTh. Nsw Yssk Eseains esM and ths
TiM*.. srss saissd ian enc paper ~ II. lss
insspt, TIN Papss noe ieAasJ vii " saN q :
ssssrisr otdes. II ~ judge f.en The tale,t devoted
70 ils putliession.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

Ekr0ied P~oEfies-Sou.r !" q neat one offhe
lofty submits Of the white mountains called As
quincy. recently met Together fot The pufrsss ~
rolling fro y IL. f.p. . very heavy roek. 'rhi. ,ssk
p~sosirs in,practicsh'e. il ~ss pfoposed 10 hold
= Political mseiiag I'm the lefty submit. $500
feet shove the s~s aand . number d ress,fu-
lion. 10 favor II Gen Harrison were sJopsed BY
l 10 asserting to 2 Dissenting soters.&
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12
STATE or b
PARISH or E.AST Bd7UN3KDUGE.
Third District Court.
William Denhsm
~ No A36O
n. Csin, ct al.
Piu,irsf H
John Denhan,
s@ zF Or *-1&
H. Gain, std No aa6t
e iuries 4 fl.

1Hssss 3si0fies = m. ~
MAE \ virtpe II lpifuriasy fsri q tome d~irec.e.l
by ihs Hsns'ab!e .hs Thiss nie.riet coert,
sPsi1hAsad State aforesaid wilfsbe ;;sxposed for
fRiDiY. Oh Oct, 1870.
h6pse III The tpsva of Ra,oe Rouge, Ill
1l5f68fff st1ss interest and claim d. The Defsn
I'm lSiffAead so.the following described properly,
Ihsssss bal1of.a lct OF ground s. uated 10 I'M.
slxtssA.s1EkAsaad desigaalsd IL = fgrfssise pl 4
sihsrspp1KEhy Nns 5 IN squars NoT2. beipsa enrYea
eot, aa4 abe III box iotsneasasins sixty fsst on L.
fayaste slk etsby ons bundfsd ssi twent, III aspsh,
and tfe spasNhsreby mo'tsaged being The wsseefn
s5Ast a aAiA " ,aogsthrr win M sar hairaiuga and
iMpfVskHHHats thereon /: seized % sA4isfy she iadg
nne6t mud Nhstssefn the abssve s,utitied s6it.
4 EEaala vi SaJe-CAS
AUG. nUPLANTfER.
sept 40 sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

Aurdsv.-C Col Ws,seh Whitaker u Esst
Friiciisans vs. shea lead Il iii ts.idrace on mon
ID, m~sovuins ths ia iasssat. He Sss gisinx
crdess IN ia ysra Il ! very satly bous, ~hr1 thr
srpott 81 gun ~aa h@ssd md ~ I'm eff.rased
With ls'us1 The mus1efes 4 not. knawis. hut.
~ have brsa isfssm~J. The. DE pessoe.. are
suspected. Four Asve hrsn eommiticd 10 jaii.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

YeAsw Ferar.-The Magyar ef Mobile has n.
.uri . pi.cssd. aigaei by several sespecisbie ply.
.ic.sn,. cap,rsLiriioa the report Of the yellow
fever having appoased 10 that city. The p"pulss
ii,n il said to 10 very healthy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-12

The Aims b.oss Il Ea.tun Massachusetts.
~. recently consumed by 6ac, s~t I, 10 believed
by ,sn in;<ndisry. Four Of the unfortunate in.
mates pegished III thu flames.