davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

firent une sorlie cnmbinee. Les Arnbes
places entire deux feux Sc retirerent avec
grand peine. ~laissant sur Ia PLANE s%oivan.e
sept DIES leurs.
Des renfor1s venant dOran ct de Bone
a~rrivent thaqne our a Alger. Les Fran.
gals on; nbnndonnt lie camp de Hrdch e,
les kabyIes Y ont mis- lie feu. Cost q celia
lns1n'a present que Sc sont b,rnees les
hostilites dams Ia province d'Oran.
lac ii, les Arabes s'avancerent insqne
dams lie voisinage de la Maison Cnrrfe,
chassant devant eux IN d6tachement fran
Gals qui, oblig6 pour rentrer au ramp de
tranchir un marais profound, cut exc infaiI-
Iib'ement taille en- pieces 81 Iariillerie des
renparts n'eut arrett Ia poursuite de Zen
ne,hi.
Les Arabes @avaient mis- lie ftu a touies
les plantations, ct pendtnt tout ce ~jour.Ia,
Ia rlaire n tle converie dun nuage de flu
NEE. Tout a e6 detruit.
lie marechaI apris toutes les measures
necessaires pour metre A'ger a Fabri
dun coup de main: In porte lie Ia Nassau.
bali, do cote do fort rEmpereur, n etc mu-
rec, ct l'hopital dn Dey mis- en- etat do de
Tense. Les co,p'nandans des bricks, de
guerre Dragon. B,berack Ell Massaffan
ont recr l'ordre de donner Ia lis,e detT
NOMINEES qn'ils pourront envoyer a terre
Ell Gas de besoin.
IaIarme que la sondaine Eruption des
Arabes a ie'e wrmi les populations euro.
p%tennes d'A'ger. est dtja appaiste. Les
catts ct les theatres sont aussi pleius 'lu'-
auparavant. Les diiigences ehfre Algar,
Dpuera ct Boutlarick ont ,ep-is leur ser.
vice, settlement elles sont accompagn6es
lie d6tachementa de cavalerie, chr il V 40.
RAFT du danger a ~s'aventurer sans escorte
sur les routes.
DU COMMERCE. AVEC LA CHINE.
On salt quo dcs negocians americans
resultant a Canton ont adresse NJ congress
des memories ct des petitions pour deman.
der que lea Etats-Unis s'upissent 4 Ia
Crande Bret,gne. atm d'etabiir nos rela |
tons commentaries avec Ia Chine sur i'm
pied respectable, ct d'obIenir certaines
concessions: 10. permission pour les en-
vovts changers de r6sider auptes de Ia
Cour de Pekin, 81 Lihert6 de faire lie
m avec d'au'res ports que Canton.
80. E'ablissement dun tariff rtguIier de
droit de- douanes. SO Garantie pour les
prrpri6tes ct la vie DIES americans s6jpur'
nant en- Chine. 80. Indemnit6s pour les
pertes tprouv6es par eux.
81 le gn1vernement des Etats- Uuis ne
vent pas alIer aussi loin, les petitionnaires
demandent qu'au moins il SOFT nnmme IN
agent resident 4 Canton, ct quill ait sa
disposition me force suHisante pour faire
respecter ses concitoyens ct leur assurer
les mames privileges qu'aux negociants
des autres nations.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

uJNous scmmes autorises a announcer Nh.
'A"hS COOPER, CONNIE candidat pour Ia pla.
ce de Marie a Ia prochsine Election.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
de MARRIAGE

Ce symhole de rnnion mo Is Went dos
Romans. Dams |eurs ceremonies nuptiales,
lis ~avaient fhabitude de de metre au qua
t,'eme do'gt do Ia main gauche, parceqn'-
IL PEN aient que d, Ia par al, I'm nerf qui
,endait jusgu'au cunr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
PAYEZ VOS TAXESl

WIS est par rec, donps que tou,es les Taxes
~ h'Etas ct de Paroisse gui sort dues pour leg
a"ners ls 7 ct 1898, doivem htre pa ICES dsns IL
deIsi de ~ jours, sans celia Giles Yrout coIlsc,ses
s"iva", Ia loi. AUG. DUPLANTIER,
~ novsmbre-1 Sheriff 81 Collector.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
& "A rs

GTNons so,nmes ]autorises a apncpcer Nj.
~ GIL. co'nme candida. pour Ia place
de Marie a Ia rrochaine Election.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
Academic dcs Garcon

tETTE Institution a repris ses totus lie q ~
- co"r'ns. Les pafentt snnt prizes J'enyayss
'r"ts enfants anssit6t n"e possible. aHn 1ue lesrs
classes !fur p"'ssent 6,re %nssignees sans terts Il.
tens ,"eacs''s"' professor st charge de Ia par.
lie Fruncaise.
4janv At IN BnRROuGU, pp,iej,,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

"eh'anue lie nombreuy citoyens de cetie vile,
Mr.. WILLIAM II. WIKOFF. a CONSENT a re
presenter CONNIE candidat a Ia place DO Marie i
la p%rochaine Election.
GJ'No"s som'nes au,orises 4 snnonret Mr..
RAPHAEL LEGENDR CONNIE ca.dijat pour
Ia place de Maire a la prochaine Election.
J'N"ns s"m'nes auto'ises 4 snnoDcer Mr..
A. IT, LEHENDRE, comme %can1ilat pour h
place de Marie a Ia prochaine Election.
UNous on'nes autorises 4 announcer DR.. d.
F. HARVEY, CONNIE candiJa, Don, le Coose;l
de Vile.
Obvious somnes autorises 4 announcer Nv
AUG: DGPLANTIER, CONNIE candidat pour Ie
ConseiI de Vile.
INC sorn'nes autorises a annoprer Mr..
A. MONGET, CONNIE caudidat pour lie ConseiI
de Vile.
GEO. W. CHRfSTIN. CONNIE candida, pour le
Cousell lie NlHe.
GJNous sommes au,otites q annoncer M.
A. q. MANGRUM. omrne candida, pour le
Conseil de Vile.
n Nous sommcs autorises n anropcer Mr..
JAMES ALLEY, comme canLilst pour le Con.
sell de Vile.
4 TNons so'nmes autorises q announcer Mr.
u. CARMENA, CONNIE candiJat pour lie Conseil
de Vile.
e TNous sommes autorises a announcer Mr..
SAMh. SkOLFIELD, CONNIE candidat pour Ia |
place de Treso'ier ct Collector.
FNons sommes antorises n annopcey NJ,
DRAM HACKETT, CONNIE canJidat pou, Ia |
place dc Tresorifr ct ColIecteut.
SNous solnmns autorises A aupopcev NJ
LOUIS GUEDRy, omne candldat pou, IA
place lie Constable.
Il TNous sotnmes autorises a announcer Mr.
JOSEPH PINO, cotnme ranJidat pour In pl,ee
lie Constable.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
A1NEi AIN

F,NTNF! TATNF.
wv fa'i main3"ant dies granhs preparatifs h Ia
Peniten,iaire lie ~ Louisiana pou, fsb,iooef DIES
gros Draps de las,e ct de Cotton pour I,bsbiIle.
inert DIES ~u&gres.,
." bayern c"ml,an, ct au plus hart prix ia
premiere 9nali'e ne laine.
S'ahresse' al n ,gasin lie Ia Peni,entisir- h
3l ao"'-N p. l.. ISETT, Ccmmis.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

rfNous sornmes autotises a announcer Mr.
OsEPH P1NO, comme canJidat pour Ia place
lie Constable.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

q TNous sommas a%utorises a anpcpce, M.
LOUIS GUEDRi, CONNIE candidat pour Ia
place lie Constable.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
Y AVIS

Gus ceux qni doivent a Ia succession DO
leu CheathaIh, sort requis de venir payer
entire les mains dn soussigne, ct ceux d uui il
tst do de presenter leurs complies.
a. dec-44 ID STUART, Administrator
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
B1fnm RnnGF>
Sauncdi, - Fcvricr 1910.

L'inconnu, qui nous a adresse IN communiqne.
pour remplir les rides de nos ~feuilles, est prize dc
nous excuser, ie jefaut d'espace nous ayant obi
ye'a %.jcutner linserticn lie son article.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

C'est auJourd'hui lannivsrsaire lie Ia naissnnc:s
lie Washington, Nous voyons dapres les ptePa
,alifs aui ont etc fats, que nos concitcyens se
aisposenta celebret Jignement cette fete.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
Y 3

leECU reinforcement ct h venIrs, 100 sscs lie
Sci, gros ct fin, 1870 sacs hAvoine, 20 bnucsuts lie
s''cre; 1"elg"es har'ls he pomnts, du Cidre, 1es
Hariesuts blancs nc.
~ iany-iS A MONTAN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

Dams la lettre r~emarquablo que nous
avrus publise samcdi dcrn'er sur 10 Next
que. sc trouve TN point important Unl ~
,srcsse vivemcn, les Flats du Sud dc ~
uion. On volt que nous voulons pnrlcr des
negotiations misses sur pied par lie minis,
ire angla,s AL Mcxique avec lie CONVENIENT
de ce dernier pays. La po'iHeuc que Pan
rleterre poursuit avec destination Wis avis
lie rAmtrique CT don, ces negotiation;
dtvoilcnt le but en- partle. dot nous ie
craignons amcner tot Oh tard u COLI;
sion entire les Etats-Unis ct ellie. Ian
eab,erre a recours 4 des measures qni dor
vent dams Ia suite lesser les E'ats-Unls,
mais ellie lie fat en- ayant soin de r~eJeter
tout rodieux dc Iagrcssion sur noire gou
vcrncment. En- agissant ainsi ellie gagn!
du temps pour tsirc ses preparatlts. ne per,
dant pas de we non plus. la r~tpnsnancd
bien naturelle a IN people commercane
pour s'cnsaser dams u guerre marltlm&
avec une puissance du premier ordree
avant d'y etre force par des hps,ilites GU
vertes.
Tissue dune negotiation CONNIE celle
qui est sur pied maintenant a Mexico, con
German les Caiifornies; dune negotiation
tirisee par une puissance qai reanit Ia =
cr aapouvoir de For, nest pas douteuse
pour ccux qui connaissent 10 caractere
aes hommes d'Etat qui convenient au-
iourd'hui 10 Mexiquc. 81 I'Angleterre
paryicnt a faite l'acquisi:ion des Califor-
MICS. toutes les p%uissances marilimes ct
co1nmereantes, mais surtou, les Etals-Un,s,
sen r%esseutron, dams la suite. L'etab'Is.
.cmcnt, de bataillons d'hommes de cou-
leur dams ce pays fermerait la ligne milf
taile qui. en- suivant l'ouest ct descendant
au sud. cerne les Etats-un,s depuis lie nou-
vean Brunswick iusqu'a Honduras. Lin
huence toute puissante que PAngle,erre
exercerai, alors sur lie Mexique, lie faua-
.isme DIES populations anslaises don't nous
sommes environnes, presen,ent des dan
gers trop strieux pour les instructions des
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

e. &c vers n etc ecrit dc memoire; il appar-
tent a Voltaire. qui fait dire d Merope: sic ciei
qni m'accam du poids de so disgrdce."
r'') Mr.. G. d. D. dit que Mandeville est une
oasis.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
Avis,

AVIS,
NkR. j. u. FULLER, vo,,s h,es reuuis ia, J.
1MA present, d'avoit , fare dir; All 20 ro,r,,,
un a,pent ct quart environ lie cb.nin ri de nnu
velle levee vie Wis vhtre habitatiup, suivan, le
rtgies pIescfites parla loi.
JAMES HUTCHEs.
Inspectrmt do er Arrondissrmrn, 81 aseis,e nj,
Anguste IIebcrt et ttpne,rr Griffin.
Quest Baton Rouge, 6 Fevrie,- So.
AVIS
NOuTES les perscnnes 1ui ,k,iven, h l., sue.
n cession ne Caleb Gaylr, aiusi 1ue relles h
uni u est do, sont prizes de fare 'eurs "a yemeus,
Q" lie p'esenset Ienrs reclamations au Juge lie ia
fafo'sse Est Baton Rouge on ~, snussizne, esecu-
'enr testamen'aire. AARON GAYLE.
Est Feliciana, s fevrie, 81
AVIS.
tn sera vsndu Nerc,edi 70 courant, p,t Ie
~ J"ge de Psrcis<e, h con bureau, dams Ia vile
lie Baton Rouge,
Uno partie dn capital dune Action sur
Ia Banqne de Ia Louisiana:
Upe Charettr,
Tn Dray.
Et autres Proprittes Personalities.
Abandon"ees par Messrs. Reid Il I~.sgendte n
leurs creanciers.
ton'i,ions-Au Compliant.
4 few So Gu. TEss1ER, Juge.
Fiat dc In Louisiana.
corn ~ 1R OISIkME DtS7RJCT
PAROlssE EST BATON ROUGE.
'' : No. 49,,
James r. West, )
lie MEME. ; No. ''''
John Phillips, syndic,
l.. ";n.. s No: ''''
N vert" de ttpis v'i,s re .fer' yEaein. a ,noi
@G1 adresse par l'iion. Juse do Trois ie,nel ihs-
tric,, dams ct pour la Parpisse et Fiat susi,t, Tex
posers' en- ver'e h la Maison de Cour, dams Ia Vile
de Baton Rouge,
LUNDt, . Mas proclaim,
aus henres ordinances DIES ve"tes, lous les droi,s,
tires, iu.arsis et pIeteuiinns lie James r.. West.
dams ct pour les propnstts cid. ssous dttrite.,
Une piece do TERRE sur Iaquelle babi-
tnit reinforcement le dtfendeur sitnte nu
Deaver Creek, 4 environ douze miles
do Ia vile de Ba'on Rouge, bornte dur
cote par la terre de VIM. IInwes, ct DO
Pantre par celIes de feue Me. Skolfeld.
c%ontenant environ deux cents arpents,
ensen BILE avec .ontes les LaIisses OF
an4liorations qni ny trouve. La ditto
terre ttant speeiaIement hypoh eaut au
dit John Reid.
.rss1-Une nkIresse noDme NELLY,
agee d'enviroa ~ ans.
sais' pour %st'sfaire aux %jugemeuts e, f,ais dams
es pro rs ci-isssus,
Conliiions-Au Compliant.
8 lev 90 A. DuPLANTJER, Sheriff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
VCN1E
Par In COur DIES prcUvcs.

IN vettu den orhre ne Honorable Cour das
~ Pre"vss, faroisse Est Baton Rouge, Eta, de
la Louisiana, II sevn venHu n isnCan pAf IL SOUS
sign6 Jnge ct sx-otficio Encanteur,
sAMEDI, ~ Fevrier Is4O,
n la Maispn lie Cour, aus heures .riinaires des
ventes, les proprie,ts snivantes appartenant h Ia
succession de fen Reuben NJ. Denham,
4 Chevaux.
covplrioSs-Un an de credit, en- HfIrts eudns
s6s h satisfaction ct tayabIes sn Banque.
IS fov Il Gil. TESSfEF, Jusr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
MOWVRAWX AVIS


~ ouIES lea personnel, pui doivent d Madam.
We. J. ". Uabe,t. pour Ia part 1ri lui revient de
la Ia succession de feu son mari J. r. Uatprt, scr,
prices de ven'r payer d Mr.. Adolphe Hebert, char
ge de pouvoir d Get eHet.
81 Fevrier 9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
COur dcs vrcuves.

ITENDf que Francis Phillips s'-si al, sssS
IN d cehe Co,s pour etre non,,ne Curnte,r ia
Ia success ion de f. Peter Pau', decide; Avis es,
par lie present dona,h h ,nus ceux que celia concern
d'avo'' d de'"'re.'ans dix Jc,rs de &c, avis, pour
a"o' Ia d''e application re Iui srrait pas sccorie.
7janv -lS Gil. TESTER. Jupa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

JAMES NJ. ELAN & AMOS ADAMS,
AVOCATS, CONSEILLERS. Il
1ZXERCERUNT en- societs leur profession
dams les Cours DIES 3'ne, 4me ct 9me Districts.
Leur bureau est pres de la Malson de Cour dams
Get te wife, Ter 'anv Al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
College dc Rat,u Rourc.

r. public est prevent ~ pou, erture des
~ Glasses du dit College, aura leu le IS de
Janvler prochai' an lieu du 10, CONNIE on IA.
wait precedemn;s nt Annoce.
Par Ordre de "a Direction.
70 Dec. %, W.. JOYCE, Seeretaite,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
A DEVAII..

~ '''A' 81 I "NsttLite, We I lie t%ransIo..
ter son o't'ce pres r, Fh6tel dc VIM. Thumas, Ill
espe,b par son zale meriter de plus Fl, plus Ia con.
fanr- do public.
| Fevrier -.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

GJNous som'nes autorises 4 annonret Mr.
LEGENDRE, CONNIE ca.diJat pou,
Ia place de Maire a la p'ochaine Election.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
A v =.

F. public est pr6venu de ne pas ~hegocier trnis
IL BilDe,s tires par lie sbussigne de 1895 81,
Chacun dates nu !, Juin 1899. ct dusl e Ter FevrIer
1910 e, 1871 ct 1872, h rordre dc James Forbes
Les consideration pour les dts billets ayani
mano"e, je ne les payerai q"'nu,ant que jy sois
force par la loi.
II fowl JOHN NORRIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

CRANES tie Jsrdinage.

" sonssigie Went lie retettir I'M nM,yet No.
IL sentiment ne graines lie jnrlinags, gHu mites
~ frni,hes. ~. V. HAHN.
| Fepuer 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

U'Nons sommes antorises a annopce, M.
oRAN HACkETT. comme canJidat pou, Ia
place de Tresorier ct Collector.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

Etatst pq1r que lie gonvernement
dc Wpn Is cherch" pas a dtjpuer
de tells. ksNous somrnes d'opinion
n,,';l DER Fec resolution an gpuver-
nemefai que ce denler re-
rele.tfotk s''ions dangereuses dc
fang =:
. Courier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

rtNous sommes suto,ises a snpcpce, NJ,
A. H. DIE, comme c~anttlat pour Ia
place de Marie a Ia prochsine Election.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

UJNous sommes autcrises a announcer Mr..
sAMh. skOLF1ELD, CONNIE candidat pour Ia
place de Treso,ier ct Collector.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-12

consequences. The course of the Adj
ministration, in looking out for some
candidate TO put against Yirginia's
candidate, John Tyler, reminds me of
the prayer of a certain very good and
pious lady, who having passed a par
ticular period, aferwhich It's deemed
lawful to deny an answer to the Asses
soPs question, elbow old are you ~
had cast about for companion in life,
but 10 helpmate- had been found for
her. Most disconsolate she was, and
did not know what to do. At length
having failed of all aid from man, the
next thing she resorted to was to go to
prayer. She accordingly retired tc
the woods hard BY and there prayed
long and most devoutedly for a hus-
band. a. length, the tones Of bel
voice wakea up an owl in neighbor-
ing tree, who Capped his wings, anc
cried "Hoo /! hoo hoo 7" Taking
the sounds she heard as a response anc
a question from Heaven, the delighted
fair one cried, "Good Lord any
body"
Mr.. Clark retired amidst roars o
laughter.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-12
LITTLE EMELINE.

Mother, want to go TO aunt Mary 5
to-day said little Emeline.
Il do not think, my dear said her
mother, 'thatit win be best for you to
go to day, your aunt is quite i'll, and
the Doctor says she must be quiet
You had better wait, and go at some
future Time, when your aunt is able to
see you
| saw by Emeline's countenance,
that this decision other mother did not
please her. She went away pouting
and jerking her shoulders up, and
behaved very naughy.-Her mother
appeared very much ashamed to think
her little daughter should behave so
bad before stranger, and attempted
to make an apology for her for it al
ways gives me pain to see little children
unwilling to obey their parents. L
looks SO ungrateful and unlovely, fol
children to disobey their parents, thai
| / can never love such children at all
and [ do not think any body can love
them.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-12

tell how beautiful they looked, &C.,
and he was very anxious TO 60 apd so
he laid awake all night thinking about
it. In the morning he got up very
early, and ran to his mothers room to
see if she was up, but she was not
quite ready, and so he went away and
sat down, and waited patiently till his
mother came. AT length she came,
and little Henry, jumping from his
chair, exclaimed, Mother may | go?'
4 will talk with you about that, my
son, directly
Pretty soon Mrs. Hoadly seated
herself, and Henry was instantly at her
side.
Mother may go'
4 have been looking at the matter
very seriously replied his mother
You know it always gives me a great
pleasure to crafty your desires, when
| can do SO consistently with your best
good, and my high obligations as pa
rent. But in this instance, am pursua-
ded that neither your good nor my du-
ty can beaccomplished by granting
your request. think you had better
not go. There are so many accidents
occurring on such public days, that
am afraid you might get hurt or killed,
and even if you did not, l should all
the day be worrying about YOU
Nota single expression of dissatis-
faction could be seen on Henry coun-
tenance. He listened to all his moth
er said, with attention, and when she
was done, he said,
well, mother, suppose you know
what is best; have always been hap
piest when have obeyed you, and So
| will stay at home, for if l should 90,
and know that you were displeased,
should not take any comfort. Ishould
be very happy to go and see the sol
diers, but much prefer to obey you
Never mind, 1 can play and enjoy my
self at home and then you will no
be displeased, or concerned about me.
and | shall not be in danger of being
hurt or killed.
Now which do you think was the
happiest child? Little Emeline, Of
Henry Why Henry to be sure
Then hope you win make it a poin
to obey your parents always. They
may not think best to CRAFTY your wish
es; but remember they know best.-N
Y. Evangelist.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-12
NUMBER 8.

the reputation of the people of those
great Commonwealth, will rebound
to their everlasting honor. As the
exclusion from a pardon Of Hancock
and Adams, by George I'LL, enhanced
the glory of those Patriots, so will the
detraction Of Kendall, magnify the
fame Of the people Of these States.
Their descendants will remember,
with a just pride, that their fathers were
DETAINED by the greatest profigate of
his time, and that will be ample evil
dence always, that they came from
patriot sires.
But this wholesale caIumny of Ken
dali is the stop-thiet-cry of the man,
who has committed the theft, and is
seeking to divert attention from him
self. 1t is a portion of Kendan's
own party, who have committed the
only fraud, Of which we have any au-
thentic intelligence. We refer to the
recent frauds in Philadelphia. These
rest not upon mere surmise and here
say--they are ofrecord. The records
of the Courts of Justice have been
forged--have been defled and pollu-
ted---and there they stand as witnesses
of the fact. The base perpetrators of
these double crimes, of forgery and
perjury, are, many of them in the
hands of the civil authorities, and we
trust they will be dealt with in such a
way as to prevent through all time, a
repetition of their offences.
Kendall'A libels upon the people,
and his appeals founded upon them,
addressed to his own partizans TO RE-
SORT TO FORCE, to prevent the
defeat of the office holders, will, while
they. produce no effect at home, have
an injurious effect upon our character,
abroad. A foreigner, reading the ed
itoriaI articles of the Administration
organ, will conclude that the people
of this country are the veriest pack of
scoundrels in the Universe. That
law, morality and religion have no
abiding place here, and that the Bota-
ny Bay Colonists, who left their coun-
try for their country's good, are an
gels in human form compared to the
citizens of the United States. This
misconsruction, however, will be but
temporary.-The patient submission
ofour peopleundera aggravated wrongs,
accompanied by revillings and insults
and foul-mouthed traduction from
those, who have been consuming their
substance, will, when they redress all
their wrongs and avenge all their in
suits, at the bailot-box, wipe out the
stain from their reputation, and in
crease the measure of their glory.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-12

ask. The fisherman, transported with
JOY, wished thar his cabin might be
converted into splendid dwelling: the
river before it become a mighty sea;
and his little fishing boat large ship,
laden with gold precious stone, and
merchandise. Immediately it was
granted. After admiring it some time
ne entered it. Hardly hadhe done 50,
when there arose great tempest; he
would gladly have escaped on shore,
but it was too late, there was no means
for doing so; then he disposed his mad
ambition which had made him covet
that which hould not deliver him in the
ia the hour of danger, or save him
from the dread of death.
But regrets were now useless; the
sea swallowed him up, and bis riches
with him. The angel turned to Azea
and said, "Let this example make you
wise the end of this man is that Of ev.
ry ambitious one; sudden, and with
out hope. The court you have jus
left, is famous for these shipwrecks
Now while you are able. gain a place
Of safety and quiet. Hyou wait a day
longer, you will not be willing to do it
Azael, afrighted, obeyed the angel
and followed his directions. He re-
tired to a country residence where he
passed his days in peace and quiet
finding true happiness in the pursuit o
virtue and practice ofpiety; and offer
ed continual thanksgiving to God, who
had set before him the madness of am
bltion and avarice, vices which haC
made him cleave to worldly honours
and closed his heart to the love OF hi.
country and God.