davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
THE LaFI s~@ElaGt'NAs-

- UENihAL TIsHENK" n /.
These medicines are indebted for Their
x,,r,a IN their manifest and sensible action IN
purifying the springs and channels OF he and
taendning them with renewed lone ana visof'
and to tha andoabtat fact that at . very carry
perioa il / cir history they had rescued suffer-
ers from the very verge of an untineiy grave
a,tsr an the deceptive nostrums of the day,
nrescribed by physicians, had utterly failed, N
which cases ,ev also permanently secured
that uniform enjoyment of health without
ahicb Ife itself is but a partial blessing.
b. JOURDAN agent for tde above neoi-
eines at Baton Rouge. WY 81 :"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

Tng GREATEST aAN.-TIbe greatest
man Is ne who chooses the right with IN
vincible resolution who resssss the sorest
temptation. from witnia and irons without
who beats The heaviest buFdeGs cheer
fally-who is the cal,nest In storms and
most fearless under menaces and tfowns
-whose reliance On truth, en- virtue, on
Goo u most MISUNDERSTANDING
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
DIR.

BALSAM OF LIVERW0RT.
For the cure Of Consumption, and L'rer
Complaints; diseases peculiar 10 te-
males; Spit;ne q, 6Jood, Rertoas
diseases, and aceaknesss &c.
TIas been used successfully for eight years
in The cure OF t.ese diseases. Remember +!
the original apd genuine is made ONLY at
375 Bowery, N. v. ALL others are spurious
and unauthorized
p. :. Useful formation may be found IN
eipcrlars Sc. in the hands of agents. Price
50 80 par bottle. DR. s%ouTERRE' agent at pa
ten Rouge. may Ss-io
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
TO PLANTERS.

Just received a lot of superior Kentucky
Bsgeinr and Dale Rope for sale. for cash or
cottot1. Bagging . cts; rope II cts. Enquire
of W. S. PIKE, at the store.
formerly occupied by James Manaker, Esq.
oc+ ;S 3H
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
NOVICE.

The hers Of the late Jas. Penney, Of this
parish having Intention to efllaneiPaie Their
slave Harriet, over 30 years OF age, every
person who may have any legal opposition to
said emancipation, are required 10 file sad
onpogition III the Office q the parish court Of
tho parish Of East BatDn ROUGE, within forty
days from the date Of tie present notice.
II. w. FOWLER, Sheriff
a..fa % II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

Very Nsgh GETTING A B8agg-'ga-
red in Buffalo. New fofs. on the 9Th ~.
slant, by the Rev. Mr. Grape, h. Days4
Raap Of Jackson Michigan, to Mss Terra
Aye, of tine cisy Of Buffalo.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
A BARGAIN TO BE HAD.

Plantation for sale. " and a half miles be-
lev Baton Roage, On the left bank Of the river,
santatnlng 75i arpeas Of land, and having q
I'll, -l.,ase, ~dweilng-hoase and cabins, II. good
sfirst rate site for 4 Rood-YaTd,1 and
The soil vel adapted 70 the cultivation Of cot
ton or cane Two hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
sisares q Union Bank sock will be sold WITH
fhe land. For further information, Apply %
II. ID. NEWCOMH, or
jos. NJ. FOWLER
sop II I'D om Of Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
RICK Eg E CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
kEW-0RLEANS,

;uly Al 25 30 Camp-street-
THE OFFICE Of Dr. Pension is oFppo-
site the Bank Of Louisiana, Lafayeste-stfeet.
iune 10 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
SEGRO CLOTHING.

NEGRO CLOTHING.
The subscribers have Just received a large
assortment OF Negro Clothing, consisting o.
kerseys, lnseys, cotton osnaburgs, andheavy
Lowel!s, which they offer for sale at low prices.
J. & E. r. PHILLIPS d 20.
aug q 2s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

a Was committed to the jail Of
A West Baton Rouge, on the I'm q
sY October, lsIl, a negro caliinT
TSSW/ himself John, height D feet y
s~v~psaSShwka=sx inches, aged about a years says
he belongs to John Robertson, a few mics ne
I,., g,you Sara. The oNGcr viii comply
with the law and take him away.
L. DABANCGNs, jaiior,
.anrt IL 3i
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

Ellen Tree IS engaged for the St.
Charles Theatre for the coming season.
Ill sss Clifton is also engaged, and Madame
Celeste is 10 play an engagement here also
-Ticayune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
GIN STANDS

GIN STANDS.
Al few OF Frazier's celebrated Cotton Tins.
Also: Several horse and OK wagons, tor
sale by J.& E. +. PHILLIPS 4 90
Aug 81 Q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

CUMBERLAND.
The undersigned has constantly on hand the
following descriptions Of lumber, which VIII
be offered at very reasonable prices for cash,
viz:
Cypress flooring,
boards, one inch thick,
+" weather boarding,
] Posts and shingles.
On sale at the lanoer-yard, near the saw
a;lls. i. ARB0UR.
mar 10 5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

FOR SALE OF RENT.
A house and lot situated IN q pleasant part
of this town. the house is large and eoriino-
alous. and has all necessary oft-buildlags
INQUIRE Of AMOS ADAMS.
Baton Rouge, Oct. % Stiff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
r. narTcr PACKET.

,~#.sn+,,. 'rhe steamer TECllE'
/. NJ verbois, 'nas'cf'
IT, ~sss haying been well repair
ed, and standing first class in all the insu.
rs,,c. Offices. will run regularly thronTtoat
,,e season. between New-Orleans and bafoh
Rn,re. twice a week, leaving New-orlesns
every Tuesday and Saturday at 10 o,cloeS'
and Baton Rouge every Thursday and Sun
day same hour.
1Sr freight or passage, apply on eoafa'
son La 22if
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

SILK CArsE.-An extrast Of a letter
from an experienced Silk Grower in an ad-
joining connty, proposing a Convention Of
the friends OF silk culture, at some time
and place hereafter to be selected, says az
far as. can learn, the silk growers in th!q
state nave done well this season: ami this
Is d favorable time to secure attention tc
well authenticated facts, one OF which {
can present OF my own. have l,05o
trees, of two years growth, Which have
yielded this season, 800 HIS. Of CoeoonE.
which gave 70 ounces of silk TO the bushaI.
Having kept a careful record of expenses,
my nett profit from the two acres is 2o9.
and | have not used more than two thir d.
Of the foliage. Two hundred dollars j
the interest of SO, 1898, and tie trees has
Welded ne a trlffe over 30 cents each
Northampton 5ffuss. Gazette.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
~ vi d Il Es IL " ,
\ covxsgLLor At LAW.

ATTORNEY AND cotSsELhoh - law =.
rt,vtnr fixed his residence. ln8the IoWll OF
B,,at, ,o1re, respectfully tenders to the pubic
- @s,sxsinna s~areicas. lie will practice N
,ha several Courts o. the third and fourth judi
'ial nistr;cla. sni in the Supreme Court, o.
N.u Orleans. Bnriness confided to hun VIII
receive PROMPT attention. a.,
Oaice--nn lafayette street, opposite 'N'
residence Of Judge Tessicr.
April DILL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

GEoLoGIcsL srRvEys-During the
last seventeen years, geological surveys
have been commenced In nineteen OF the
States and two Territories of the Union.
This embraces an area OF nearly seven
hundred thousand square miles. During
the last four years, the General and State
Governments have employed twenty-five
principal BIOLOGISTS, and forty assistants.
LOUISVILLE Journal,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

William Cullen Bryant has been adm
ted 10 honorary membership in the \
York ] typographical Society.
MIR B. in speaking Of the mark Of a.
tinctioa conferred on him, said, ''tormeEf
the world was ruled by two great powe.
force and custom. The press has d.
stroved force and weakened custom, an
established the empire Of intelligence
intelligence is certainly a wiser ruler tia
force. and DIS whose sway, | suppose, WI
be acknowledged to be more beneficial ~
the human race. But whether it BE- SO a.
not. certainly nc power that We possess
can restrain the mighty movement tina.
in progress through the press to strength i
and extend the great empire of inteIIigence:
UNITED STATES BASK.-Ti1e appEnis
ers have returned the value of the proper.
ty conveyed by the bank to its a~ss!gnees
in its late general assignment at s., l09,-
200. 1t consists mainly Of Real Estate,
Internal Improvement stocks, and sums
due from improvement companies. The
mere available assets of the Bank had
Been specially assigned before.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06
Es1ST EgECssEYEHs,

oct 2---34.7t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-06

IL aTov sousE, LOUISIANA, sarUgs1sAY NOVEMBER o, '"4'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-17

Weston to be supplied from Paw Paw, l6 miles
and back week.
Wolf Creek to be supplied from Rome, 6 miles and
back a week
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

Mr.. (the President aforesaid) had
sold his farm and purchased in Indiana,
unwilling to remain longer in State
where freedom was denied him.
This excellent man gave me a pressing
invitation to-visit at his house, which l
hope 10 be able 10 do before he leaves the
Sac. I inquired of him If during this
tine Of tiial, be had kept up an active cor
Tespondence a. the North. He said, "not
but little had been done by any ofthe So
cietv."-It is too true that these good men
have become much discouraged by the
mobs Of the North and the oppressive laws
of the South-I think, too much so. L
believe these societies might be openly held
without any danger Of prosecution. and
that by corresponding with the NORTH
thew would soon learn that there was
much cause for rejoicing. Mr.. -
thinks that the anti-slavery influence is
about 70 arise with redoubled vigor at the
South. One of the most effectual means
will be by extensive and active correspon.
dence. Should my Northern friends be
willing to undertake the labor. think
can do something 10 induce very extern
sive correspondence with this part of The
South.
hope 10 see -, Ia member Of Con
gress OF Western New York; and shall
labor to convince him, that cringing 4
the South is not the way to gain their re
spect, OF to discharge his duty to th'
North.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

Herein is love- &c. Il was an extempor-
aneou. discourse, with little immediate
preparation; and yet there was no want of
words or ideas to entertain and instruct the
audience for about the space of an hour
The speaker has an original and strong
mind. and warm and pious heart.
The meeting organized by appointing
brother E. D. Culver, of Union Village,
(late member of the N. Y. Legislature
Moderator, and brother Mason of Fort Ann,
baale missionary TO the Indians,) Clerk
There was full meeting. 1t was not as
harmonious, however, as could have been
desired. The want of harmony was the
more unpleasant, as il arose, too manifestly,
much of it, from feeling more than from
principle. am not accusing the brethren
of destitution of pfinciple--nor Of a want
of union in general, on great principles
There was much unanimity on most of the
important principles advanced. There were
one or two "tugs of wal" on principle. But
! the exceplionable thing to which / have al.
luded was mere matter of feeling, which
il is TO be hoped will be put away before
another anniversary. The religious enter
prizes, common TO the denomination were
unanimously sustained. There was mani
fest very general determination to breal
alliance with those whose hands are full o
robbery and reeking with blood. The Anti
Slavery standard, here as in the SALISBURY
Association, was lifted high. The resolu
lions shall appear in the Telegraph hereaf
tar
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE I6, l84l.
- Sub,cribers are informed thai most

10 Subscribers are informed that post
masters can torsoard money, in payment
for papers. free Of expense, to them Or the
publisher, according to the decision ofthe
Postmaster General.
When subscribers s0ish 10 send pay for
the Telegraph. uhat they hare to do is,
to place their money IN the hands of their
postmasters and ask them to frank IL to
the publisher
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

On motion of L. P. Noble. who said he
had not voted with the majority on the
Vice Presidency, it was resolved, that
James q. Birney, of New. York, as can
didate fol, the Presidency, and Thomas
Morris, OF Ohio, as candidate for the Of
lce OF Vice Presidency, he unanimously
and cordially supported at the election of
1914, and recommended to the support
and confidence of the People of the Unit
60 States as the worthy representatives of
the Just principles of lioerly, and deserv-
ing the highest honors that can be bestow-
ed BY people wishing to be free.
Carried unanimously.
The Convention then adjourned till to-
morrow morning.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
President.
ALvAN STEWART, ofthe State ON. York.

Vice Presidents.
Austin Wiley, of Maine.
Thomas Chadbcurne, New Hampshire.
James Dean, Vermont.
G.. P. Grosvenor, Massachusetts.
G.. w. Turner Rhode Island.
Lewis Beers, jr. Connecticut.
G.. O. Shepard, New York.
John A. Paine, New Jersey.
Isaac P. Foster, Pennsylvania.
William H. Brisbane, Ohio.
Chs. Chamberlain, Indiana.
Secretaries.
Joshua Leavitt of New Jersey L, P.
Noble. of New York and Levi Coffin,
of Indiana.
Voted, That a committee Of FIVE be ap-
pointed to present business 10 the Conven.
ton.
Messrs. Alden, of Mass, Tracy, of N.
Hampshire, Goodell, of n. Y, Harmed,
Of Penn, and Ray. of N. Y, were ap-
pointed the Committee.
J. Leavitt, OF New Jersey, offered res
oIution, that il Is expedient for this Con-
vention to nominate candidates for the Of
fees of President and Vice President, for
the election of 1914.
This resolution was eloquently sustain
ed by Benjamin Shaw. of Vermont, Chs.
Chamberlain, of Indiana, Beriah Green,
of New York. Hiram Cummings, of
Massachusetts, EIoo Galushs, of New
York, Asaph Rice, of Massachusetts,, Da-
vid Cushman, of New York, and the
| President of the Convention.
No person appearing on the other side
the question was taken, and the resolution
carried UNANIMOUSLY.
1t was then resolved that the nomina-
tion be by ballot. W H. Brisbane and
G. w. Denison were appointed tellers for
the Presidential votes, and L. P. Noble
and L. Coffin for the Vice Presidential. 2
On suggestion of Elon Galusha, sea.
son was spent in silent PRAYER to God fol
wisdom to discharge the solemn service
now before the Convention, after which
Benjamin Shaw offered vocal prayer. :
The ballots were then taken, and after
counting, the tellers reported. as follows
For PRESIDENT, liz.
For james G. Birney, 1OS
Thomas Morris, 2
/ Gerritt Smith, |
William Jay,
-1l2.
For VICE PRESIDENT, 1O4.
Fer Thomas Morris, SO
Thomas Earle, lS
Gerrit Smith, 2
Avan Stewart,
l04
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
From the Emancipation.
NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTION

Pursuant to the Call of the Central
Corresponding Committee. appointed by
the National Con vention of 1910, the
friends of Independent Anti-Slavery Nom
nations, to consider and act on the pro.
priety of now making Presidential nomi-
nations for the election of 1914, met in the
city of New York. on Wednesday, the
18th day of May, 164l, and was orr aniz-
ed as follows:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
Brandon, June 10, 1841.

The following article was crowded out
last week, by the Presidents Message,
which makes its appearance somewhat
out of date. 1t is not excluded from the
present number, under the circumstances,
because it was partly in type before
reached home, and because it contains in
telligence of which many readers of the
Telegraph wish to he in possession.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

increased. And now the shareholders tell
us they have so much money vested in
slaves, that they can not give them up. Yes,
according 10 Henry Clay's estimate, the
slave population of the United States are
this moment, robbed of twelve hundred mill
ions of dollars, which has been wrested
from them by the hand of violence, and
which is kept from them by the combined
power of the North and the South. And
shall we continue TO merit the scorn and
CONTEMPT of the old world, and the frown of
heaven, by boasting of our glorious princi-
pies, while we do nothing to release and
elevate the bondmen2 Why, we could
soon talk slavery out of this land, provided
we would 60 al it with as much earnestness
as was manifested last year in the Presi-
dental contest. This is the reason why so
much opposition has been shown to speak
ing, and writing, against the darling insti-
tuition of American Slavery. For the slave
holders we'll know, that truth if properly
applied, will soon deprive them of the pow
er they now WELD over their fellow beings.
Let US all, then, on the coming anniversary.
as that is the day on which we most loudly
boast of freedom, say or do something in
behalf Of universal freedom. that the time
may soon come, when we shall not merit
the appellaton of hypocritical nation, OIL
the wrath Of the Almighty.
J. HoLcoMB.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-28
DARING MURDER.

1t becomes our duty TO add TO the list
Of Horrid Murders" now going the
rounds of the papers, another one commit
ted within the borders Of cur own peaceful
county. On Friday night last, about }
o'clock, Richard Bullock, Esq, one Of the
Magistrates Of this county, was shot and
instantly killed in his own house. His
daughter and son-in-law who reside in
Chapel Hill were then on vsr at his
house, and while he was standing near the
piano, on which his daughter was playing,
he was fired a, through the window. j
is supposed that the mouth Of the gun could
not have been more than two or three feet
from his body, as all the shot entered his
back within small space of each oIhor.
lie died in a few seconds afterwards. A
Coroner's inquest was held over the body
next day, aud verdict Of Murdered
'sv an unknown hand returned. Suspl-
cioH as yet rests on no one.-- Oxford Her
cEry.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-28
/ repm he Charleston Csaris.,.
A .Rsminiscenre = Something rhieh has
I,..,sJ .,,,,I mill hannrn ua1i1

A Reminiscere = ISomethiag rsieh has
happensd and riH haPpcn oga'1.
II will be remembered, that al the State
Elections which took place BEFORE tue
great Wing Harrison lssoluiion--ihc Van
Ruren party carried almost every Stale
Kentucky, N. York aud Vermont except
ed) from Maine to Louisiana. Morton, the
locofocoaboliiionist, carried Massachusetts,.
Roman was elected ia Louisiana. Polk IN
Tennessee. MDoaald 10 Georgia. Gray
son in Maryland. Porter in Pennsylvania,
sc. Indiana, which bad voted for liar.
rison, went for the, Locofocos. Tonnes
see. which had voted for White and gwen
him majority Of twenty thousand, elected
Polk. Georgia, which had for White,
ventfor Mcdonald. Maryland, which had
voted for Harrison, by large majority
elected the present locoioco GOVERNOR
Vermont even trenlbied 10 the balances.---
Kentucky was shaken. New York was
surrounded by the enemy, and the Van
Buren flood swellcd so high as to leave
scarcelyan Ararai for The Ark Of Repubil-
can Liberty to rest upon. The eye Of The
patriot, as he gazed around him, on every
side, as far as the hoeizon's verge, vas
greeted with cherries black sea of loco
ilcoism-Van Barren seemed undispuied
master Of the Union, aud his baletul reign
perpetual. And 80 thought his followers.
But il was decsitful Ifiuuph--as deceit
iul as those which nop Oh with false joy
the hearts Of his partizans. Their Veto
res nor, like their victories hea, are but
the sure precursors Of their final overthrow.
The downfall Of Troy is not the less GER
tain because Achilles is IN hts tent. -
Theiryictoriesn now arcall Trojan ,riumphs
They can 10 nare permanently succeed
oier the Whigs than did the British IA the
revolution. Their friunphs now are like
those which the English would gniu Il We
went to war with Englaud. Il IS admit
ted that the English would beat US at first
but their short lived triumph woud only
serve 10 pu; the country on It's metal--io
rally the people as one nail--to fire their
blood--,o make them give up every thing
for their country, ard 10 conyeri the ua-
a., Ieomr duty OF FIGHTING into their
sole. BUSINESS, for the time, Just us IN
the great liarrison contest, the PEOPLE /
leh their work-their workshops, their
plougila, their stores, and made the ELEC. .
IIDN their SOLE BUSINESS. This they
caano, afford 10 DO every day--but they
WILL Do IT AGAIN when the TIME
lad the Whigs viii as surely
triumph as shey did IN 10 aud Al.
ONWARD. I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-28

A Oh E~sed on of the Hogst.--A no.
vel and exciting scene occurred ia the
lonse Oh Thursday eyeuiag. The iodem.
| pity bill for the liquidation Of the contln-
,enl expenses OF Parliament, which had
senn passed and sent TO the Council for
heir concurrence, iras amended, (Sy slrik.
| ng out the clause EIT payment Of men,
,eFs' wages.) By this unconstitutional act
bf the CounciL the indignation OF the
iogise was aroused TO the highest pitch,
ad when the Gentleman Usher of the
Bllck Rod had barely Ictt the hill and
1Fned hts back to retro, an honorable
member Instantly sctzsug the document, ana
began: +" Mr.. Speaker, | don't want 10 ia
III you, sir, nor this honorable House,
| but giving II desperate kick, then
|anoghur then another kicked il, and anolti.
: still, and 80 they kicked The poor thing
,at Of The door the whole House being
a tremendous state Of excitement. This
the first instance Of bill being kicked
oul Of Parliament IN Upper Canada. II
lppears that the Copnetl has no right Ia
smcai a rnoucy bill i must either pass it
u reject Il, bu, 10 no case will the Lower
iouss permit il to adj or diminish.
Had !, nei beoa for the superior tact,
pad the really kindheaued and prudeat
member from Kingston, 81 do not know 70
what extremity the House would have
gone. Mr.. Harrison Immediately brought
D thr ssese bill, tword for word, as be SAID
, was,) which pissed through its various
stages without dissenting voice, aud the
whole House went with il in body to the
Council chamber, whore II passed its first
and second readings that night, and on Fri.
lay aiorning that intelligent body, though
|nuseous ii Must have been, swallowed the
ahole blu. And thus acre aSertcd the
|lirsfll effects Of the first collision between
he Lords and Commons Of the United Par
lament.