davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15
cUttR DIES pREuYEs.
f.,te nug arira do In fsattr da..A 5,a,.es Ia !

# y = = AhAiATAAt1A #&&#H#+
veute par ordre de ID Gour dead reuyea dc ID
p~aroissc dist Ftliefans,
Fin enrti dune commission d mol aareraie
par I'bonorab!c Cour des ~l'reuyos dc Ia p~o,ois,e
d'tst Fsliciana. i eern ,endu pr 10 seue5i-
gfit, JUICE do In 1%tafoifre dist Baton Renae.
MAKDI, Ter Jun, 1887,
aux heirea ordi1aites dta venice,
Les nAafes aTpartsnbnt i Ia Gueeeesion
HEliag DoHtfer, dfetdt.
CONDITIONS III IA yrtaTE.
La raitih dn ptls DE- ID vente dot ktre payte
le Ter Janvier 1915, ct ltaurc motto nj pro-
mier Janyier 1914, asoe nlerhrast peraonuetle
approuyte, o. hypefi1qtfn eur h Ireprittt
.Jusqu'a paffait Placement du montant dc Ia
skepte, agec les ~ifttarfir, obi aoroit eothptts d
dix pour cent per al MIR, aprhae nfehtaneo.
In vente dolt NOR lou sur rIabitation der
increment eultiyfe par 10 dit Boutncf, sur
Red Hood, dams eette r~afoisss.
Oh. TESTER, !. de r.
90 ayrh 1871.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15

Paroisse de Livingston, -coar DIES PrsaFes.
Alexander Ii. MeKae s'est aaresss au-
jourdhui a cette cour pour obtentr des lettres
de curatelles pour. lie succession vacante de
Louis A Labuzau decide, et. 4 moins Gull ny
ait des oppositions saiyant Ia bi dams les dix
jours elles lui serant aeeordees-
Dome sous ma main lie premier ma, ISL.
3. CIIILDRES8 J. dc l4to.zse.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15

pour %yioille. afn dc metre plus tacilement
4 profit Id crtdulitt pulliqun. On 0 re.
trouv6 les substances colorantes svee les
quellea ole 10 ridnit IL yisaee pour caohef
son age, Cur ellie n'aYait que trorte'cin1
= a .----- =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15

ETAT DE- La LOUISIANA.

Cour dos Preuyef~~I'aroiass d'Est Baton
Rouge.
En- yertn dun orttre de- Honorable Juee do
IA cour des Preuves dams ct pour 10 parotbee
d'Itst Baton Rouge, II sera vendu par le sous-
eignt iuge de Paroisse, 81 ea-ofitio enchr-
teur, i Ia inaison dc coltrade ID vile do Batoa
Rouge,
MERCREDL, 10 maj, IsAl,
attx iicitreg ordlnaires des ventea, les e~sclaves
a~uiyet1s, aFpartefant d Ia succession de feu
Micoiah Ashford, DECIDE, sayoir.
LIE Negro John, Ia ntgresse Sally OF Sen
deux e%nians, Joe ct Henry.
CONDITIONS III La vEsTg.
Cent cinq1ante plastres compliant sur le
resgre ct Ia balance ainsi que 10 reste dea ea~
%c1ayes, on troia %paiemefa. Hasoir: All Ter jan
vier 1912, al Ter ~lanvier 1913, ct I'LL Ter jan
yier 1914, en- billeta ail1osats i satisfaction ct
p~ayables Oh banqtie.
CHARLES TEssIEh.
ID asrll Juge de- Paroiase.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15
AVIS LIZ DEPART.

Lea souHsign5s sfant danH 1'obligation do
faire HI voyage q, France invttaat toilH feax
nvee q1i iia eont Oh relations soft par complies,
aoit par hi1lats. b genir leB rtglhr afee eux
dana tont IL couratt da moiu Dc tnai proclaim !;
a dafaat de 1uo, lis asront eoittraints Dc Les
laianer nur soltis dun avoeat.
Baton-l;ouge, 80 ayftt lsAt,
D0tfSSAN frhrea.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15
On lit dams Ia correspondence de Wash
ingtoa du New York Herald

"Ona recu de NJ. Rives une lettre OH il
exprime son ent.erc appreciation aux pfin-
clpes c%ontenus dams I'adresse du President
Tyler. Cette demarche est c~onsideree
canine decisive en- ce qui concerne In
banque rationale. Avec lie vote de M.
Hives un bill Incorporation ne peut guere
lnanquer de passer III Congress"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15
ETAT Dc La LOTISI1V NE.
paroisae d'Ebt Baton Rouge-Conr du Troi.
aiafne district.
James NJ, Brunot,
VII. gDJA.

James NJ, Bfunot,
VI. gD3A.
4Chaa. k. Picket,
En- vertu dun writ de Il. fl. h moi adregsf
par Honorable cour du troisitrne district Judi
claire de Ia ~paroiese ct etat eusdita /; i'ezpoae-
raj en- yelte pnblique au plus haut enehAris-
setf,
sAMEDL1 Is mai proclaim
d Ia maiaon de eour de Ia vile de Baton
Rouge, aux heures ordinaires dos ycntee, toug
les droita, titros, int6rtts ct prttensioua di
dkfendenr, dams ct pour Ia proprittt suigante,
SAVIOR: I'm terrain situe dams cette partie de
Ia vile diviata par Deyall, mfsuraft ~aoixante
pieds dc face sur Ia rue PEglise ct cent-gingt
pieda de profondeur. ayec toutes lea a1ntliora-
tons qpi s'y trouvent, ~abandonn6 par lie do
fendenr pour satisfaire all jngenent ct aux
frais dams le process ci-dessus.
Conditions: All compliant.
II. w. Fowler,
8 avril-D shtrif.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15

.,e~ II . ita arratt par r. Cous-
M N irard 10 3 mi 1871 III cheval
.u.x D m i,oir, d'envirotl Ia o ans, ayant
81 19 1T5 Oh 10 mains do haut, une
e-y.sssassxzr9an toie sur Ia figure, ct une verne
.Hous ~l'oreills gaiche, il q ltie grafde eoupnrn
EUR Ptpaulo gauche, ct porte Ia niar1ha da
collier
Il maj. 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15

Z" II tt
On petit examiner 10 fble des taxes de II
peroisas DIET Baton Rouge pour leh an1des
1910 ct 1911, MI mar1sll de NJ. Il. Y. Babin.
4 nai. lsil~-l3 y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15

The Mammoth est lie nom du grand 5a.
teau d vapeur actuellement en- cons4ruc.
ton Bristol, au frais de Ia compagnie du
Great Western. lie Mammoth portera
5000 tonneaux ct ses machines seront de
Ia force ee 1000 chevaux. I'm journal an
glaIs assure que ce steamer fera Ia trayer-
see de FAtlantfque en- dix iours.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15

fois par sefaaaiae, entire Ia Nouvelle Orleans,
ct Baton Rouge, laissart Ia Nouveile Orleans
tons les Mardis ct Sar1edis. d 10 Reures da
Iaatili, ct Baton Rouge tous les Mereredis ct
dimannhes i n meme heure; eofnlneseant le
Mardi y ~sersenbre court.
Pour fret Oh passage, Ssadresssr AZ CAPT
tame d boFd.
Sent 10 g.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15

Montgomery Sloan.
En- vertu dun writ de j ia a moi adresse
par Honorable Cour de Circuit des Etats-
luis pour lie nenyieme circuit, tenant session
dams ct pour lie district de Pest de la Louisia-
ne, Jexposerai en- vente publigue, lie Ter JUN
proclaim, d midi, a Ia maison de Cour de Ia
vile de Baton-Rouge, tous les droits, titres, in
terats ct prGtentions dudit defendeur Sloan,
dams ct pour Ia propriete ci-apres dtcrite, sa-
voir
!. I'm terrain avec toutes les amtIioratisnsaui
sly trouyent, sitne dams cette partie de la vile
do Baton-Rouge diviste par A. Grass, dams
l'ilet No l, ayant s. pieds de face sur la rue
du Nord, ct 60 pieds de profondeur, borne a
POuest par I'm terrain appartenaft 4 Jn.-L.
Wolff, ct d PEst par in terrain appartenant d
John Vantrump.
Saisi pour satisfaire au jugement ct aux
frais dams lie process ci-dessus.
Conditions de Ia vente-Au compliant.
NJ. MARIGNY,
marGcial des Etats- Tnis.
Par O. HACkET,
Ter mai 1sll. Dep-Inarechal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15

lie III Jansler trois egIises de Dundee
(Ecosse ont brale. C'est IN tuyeau de
poole qui a etc Ia cause dc &C dasastre.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15

RHODE IsLA1D.-Les elections gene
raies de Rhode Island ont ell lieu 10 81
avril. Les wings les ont emportees sans
dltficulte; Proposition etait a peine orga.
nisee:
,Voici Ia liste des elus: ,
Samuel Ward King, de Johnson, gov.
rne
Byron Dimon, de Bristol, lieutenant.
gouyerneur.
Joseph Z. Tillingast ct Robert D. Gran.
ston, membrcs du Congress pour deux ans
d partir du 4 mars dernier.
Henry Bowen, secreta:re d'Etat.
Albert C. Greene, avocat-general.
Stephen Cahoone, tresorier.
Tous ces citoyens appartiennent au part
whig. .
Il est probable que les dix senateurs Sc.
ront tous wings F~assemblee Sc compose
de u menabres; a la derniare session, d
etaient wings, "a partisans de Van Buren,.
Lie rapport entire les deux parts restera
sans doute a peu pres lie meme.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15

Du premier %lauvier dernier au premier
avrll, c'est-a-dire dams Int periodic de trois
mos, IL y a eu aux Etats Unis, ii me,.rtres
ct 60 suicides.
Les 63 suicides sont ainsi repartis ? 80
a New York !; 8 dams la Pennsylvania, 7
dams lie Massachusetts, dams Ia Louisiana:
2 dams lie Connecticut l dams lie Maine:
! en- henrncky l en- Caroline trois en-
Vlrginie; l en- Wisconsin ; ct l en- Rhode
Island.
DE ces 63 suicides, 10 sont mort dim
temperance, 10 empoisonnes, 7 Sc sont
coupcs Ia gorge, 8 sc sont noyes, ct S Sc
sont brules la ceryeIle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15
DIX pIAsTREs DE REccsHpENsE.

a Parti maroon de Phahitation de
A Forest, Quest Fcliciana, au COM
<1 mencement du mois dc fevrier
TN/ dernier, I'm Negro qui ~s'appelle
as'nssAaAzso SANDY, age d'environ d ans,
taIlle de 5 pieds s pouces. II a une c~icatrice
sur Pun des yeuy, ct sur Pune de SEES tenpes
une maftue qui RESEMBLE a Ia c~icatrice dune
brdlure. II parle Anglais, Francais ct Espa-
gnol.
LIE dit Negro a etc achete a Pencan IannGe
derniere par Mr.. II. A. S. M~ussenden ct il
porte sur lie corps les marques du fouet.
La recompense ci-dessus sera donnees 4
%quieonque lie mettra dams une des ge6les de
Get Fiat.
mai-12 STEPHEN HENDERSON.
UNiS.8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15
COUR DES PREUVTS-PhRCISSE
D'EST BATON ROUGE.

"a anvil. Juge de paroisse.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15
gcrrcsa In sseole ct mn Depot

a ayriI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15
ETAT Ell La LOUIsI4tE

t.0IlulLlUIIs Al GaIHplstIit.
II avril. II. M, FOWLER, shtrii
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-15
ETAT DE Ia IOrhlANE.

q Ayril.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-28

solve which was accepted, after remarks from
Messrs Severance and Hunt of Augusta, and Mr.
Gerrish of Portland
Reso,red, That we will use our endeavors in
case OF mlsunderstan dng between ourselves and
our brother mechanic and others, TO have 1t ad-
justed by reference or arbitration, rather than re-
sort to the usual course of law, and thereby save
our funds for Il better use.
Mr.. Wingaie of Bangor, offered the following,
which was accepted without debate.
RSsofUed, That the disposition to gain an ele-
walton by depressing another in the same pursuit,
is unworthy the present Intelligence of the Me.
chanics Of Maine.
Mr.. Barnes of Portland, offered the following,
which was accepted.
R.Siued, That the old notion, that some trades
rank higher than others, in the scale of dignity,
is erroneous in theory injurious in practice, and
should be repudiaied.
Mr. Holden of Portland, offered the following,
which was accepted.
ResoIred, That the thanks of this Convention
be presented to the Augusta Charitable Mechan-
c Association, for the excellent arrangements
made by them for the convenience of this Con-
venton, and also for the hospitality manifested
towards us individually
Col Masters of Hallowell, offered the follow
ing, which was unanimously adopted.
FesolreA, That the thanks of this Convention
be presented 10 Oliver Gcrrsh, Esq for the able
and impartial manner in which he has presided
over lis deliberations.
Mr.. Walker of Bath offered the following
which was accepted
Rcsolpcd, That the thanks of this Convention
be presented to Mr.. Macomber, of Bangor, Mr.
Severance. of Augusta, and Mr.. GerfIsh, Of Port
land, for their very interesting addresses before
this Convention
Mr.. Holden offered the following which was
accepted
Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention
be presented to Rev. Frederick Freeman for his
frrvrnt and appropriate prayer, offered at the
opening of this Convention.
Voted to adjourn without day.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Met according to adjournment
A letter was read from the Eastport G. NJ. As
ISOLATION. stating reasons why they did not send
delegates to this Convention.
Voted, That the above letter be referred to
the committee Of arrangements for their consid
Grafton.
The Convention then listened 10 an address
by Mr.. Macomber Of Bangor.
The following resolution was offered by Mr.,
Holden of Portland, viz:
Resolved, That for ages there has existed n
prejudice against mechanical pursuits and manu-
al labor, having its origin in the ancient and ar
bitrary distribution of rights, in false views of
the true elements of Individual and national pros
perity, and in mistaken idea of the law of God,
which makes much Of good to man depend up
on physical exercise and steady occupation. And
this prejudice is mainly perpetuated in this conn
try. bv neglect among Mechanics Of vigorous
effort for mental ard Scientific attainments.
The above resolution was discussed by Mr.,
Holden Of Portland, and Mr. Blcknel! Of Angus
ia, and accepted by the Convention.
Mr.. Sayward of Bangor, presented the follow
ing resolution, accompanied by appropriate re-
marks, which was accept d.
Resolred, That the establishment and gener-
Gus support of associations among mechanics for
mutual encouragement and aid in the great en-
terprize of mental, moral, scientific and social
Improvement, have been productive of immense
benefit TO mechanics by awakening n spirit Of en-
quiry--giving vignr and drectness to though hit
charging the circle of paternal sympathy, aid
resulting in great personal attainments and gen
eral elevation. And that these benefits may be
extended, it is rxpedient tn increase the number
of these associations 10 this State.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-28
ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM CHINA.

Attack on the tuyof Canton By the British
Received by Harnden's Express, in an Extra IRON
the New York American combining II days aer
news from Canton, brought by The ship Narragan-
sett, at that port, whence she sailed June st.
loslliitirs had again commenc, d, and irade had
emf rely stopped Several factories had been d s.
noycd and nearly all pnndered by the rabbio and
hlnese soldiers. I here b tween 81 and
40,O 900 iar;ars AID Chn' Sc troops IN The CITY. into
which The hen-ol war were 'uring Incessanl voies
of shells and rockets II order 10 drive them into
C ose engagement with the British Troops on the
he! hts
he Nalraeans' IT evacuated ir great haste, but
saved ali Ii papers,
Macao. May 80 The advices from the seat Of
action aud nesnt alton are 10 the 9Th. hen il is
said The Chinese had cuplulnIed, and iTered very
large sum of money for the ransom of the city,
VIII oh it was then supl'os d would be saved.
II is scarcely necessary fnI Us to say. that since
the lih. nothing has been done in the way Of sales
of imporis, and that all shpnen, Of Teas, Sc
ceased on the 2lst.
The following additional particulars are from
the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Ertract ola iptte, dated
WHAMroA, May %
P. MA lingist arrived at 3 O'Clock with
news of final settlement!
The Chinese have agreed 10 pay within seven
DAYS seven millions Of dollars ms ransom, for
Canton, The first payment of million was
made last evening The lnguists saws il is ar.
ranged that the Chinese and British forces shall
withdraw from Canton and that all forei rners
NAV return to the factories as heretofore
The mob did not plumber the factories on the
22d to the west of Hoglane, the authorities and
Hongs having interipred in season to check the r
further progress until the gath, since when her
Maesty's goth have acted as guard
The latter will withdraw this evening TO Join
the camp on the north of the city, and il was ar
ranrPd That the Hnngs shall again send guards 10
protect the property. When the writer left this
morning 80 was safe, The factories cast of
Hoglane had been not only plundercd of all their
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-28


ed.-tA bumper, my bows she heard one cry, 'to
the glasgow lasses They look bher and kinder
than ever, What say YOU. Barclay You must
pledge it in despite of all French trumpery MY
second bumper it wi be- she heard her beloved
Barclay answer; sbui yon know, Tom. | must
first pay nv orison 10 the ruIing divinity pooh
that everla sting Maj eite again wish you had
her in your arms and be done with her. "A toast
of that cried Barcay-sit ia your own, Tom, you
cannot otiec, to it 'O6jeci = Oh no, not L.
Hurra, my lads, hnrra .
1t would be difficult 10 describe The sensations
which Mariette felt on hearing these wordI, There
was sudden Frightening up of her counienance,
but more seemingly the effect of narn than saiisfac-
ton. Every thought which she had nourished 50
long and 80 ard nty rushed upon her. and her heart
throbb.d As if il would have burst liz bountari =
.He remembers me YET sh' ssid--'but ia IL as
of one who would relieve the tedinm of wife II
it DO So she added raising herself She shall not
know what have suffered for him; and | shall re-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-28

THE AMIsTAD NEGRoEs.-rhe President 10
answer to an application of the committee who
have taken charge ofthe Mendian Africans, says
through the Acting Secretary Of State
Sir Il am instructed by the President to in.
form yon that he knows of no provision Of law to
cover the case presented in your letter to the Sec
rotary of State, of the 2'd utimo, and further
that there is ship of war at present destined to
the Coast Of A frica.
"The President regrets this state Of things, as
ii deprives Tim of :he pleasure which he would
otherwise have in aiding the unfortunate Afr''
cans TO return to their native country.
have the honor to be,
Your ODE I servant,
Fletcher WEBSTER,
Acting Secretary,
Lewis Tdppan, Esq, N York."
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-28

STOP THAT LIE The loco foco papers have
published story, that Mr.. Secretary Ewing al
lowed his son over forty hous'nd dollars for ne
gociating loan of one million and half dollars
The Portland Advertiser has the authority to
that MIR. Ewing was paid one-i~eih Of one per
cent for riectng the lonn, which gives him the
astonishing sum of tS4lG, &c cts for his services /!
By such consummate knavery have The locos car
rird the elections in many sections.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-28
SAMUEL P. Benson Sec'y Of State.
MECHANICS STATE CONVENTION.

4
AcGusrA, Oct 90, 104l
A Convention of Mechanics assembled at the
State House at ii clock. and was called to Or
der BY Mr. Wadsworlh oil Augusta, on motion OF
whom Col MASTERS, Of Hailowell, was called 10
the Chair.
And on motion it was voted Tat n committee
from each Association and town be raised to nom.
mate g Ulcers for the Convention, and the follow
ing gentlemen consisting OF Messrs. b. ale OF
Bangor, Walker OF Bath, Clark of Portland,
Swan Of Augusta, Norton of Pennington, Carr
of Hallowell, Kelley of Warren, Stnson of Gar.
diner Snowman OF Bucksport, Noyes of Vim
throp, Boothhy Of Clinton and Sherwood of Bel.
fast, were chosen, who reported the following list
OF officers for the Convention
OLIVER GEkRiSH, of Portland, President
JOHN $. SAYWARD, of Bangor, Vice Presi.
CHAS. C. ROBBINS, of Gardiner, dents.
AUGUSTUS BRICK, ofAugustl, J Secreta-
JAMES OLIVER, of Bath, ries.
On motion of Col Masters Of Halowell, com.
mttee was raised to receive credentials and re-
port thereon, aud the following gentlemen were
elected TO that committee Messrs. Masters of
Jalowell, Maconber OF Bangor, Hunt of Angus
ia, Barnes of Portland, aud Baker of Belfast.
After which prayer was offered by the Rev.
Mr.. Freeman OF Augusta.
The committe to receive credentials reported
that 1870 delegates returned.
We omit the names, except from this town, for
want of room.
Bath- Nathl Walker, Thos c. Jackson, Sam
uel v Eames f. A. Morse l., P. Lemont, r.
R. Smiih, Thomas Eaton, Jr. james Oliver, Da-
vid n, ingalls,, Sam'l Crowei, /. P Bright, E.
Clark.
On motion Of Nh Pilsbury Of Augusta, voted
that if any brethren mechanics be present from
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-28

The following we copy from late Liverpool
paper, received by the Columbia.
FATAL AccIDENT.-BRIsro roll, Sept. 19-(From
our own Correspondent.)-Th mate, (Mr R.
M Conicn,) of the American ship Clinton, has
been found dead in the dock where the vessel
was being coppered A coroner's inquest has
been held on the body this day and il appears
by the evidence that he must have gone to sleep
sitting the rail Of the quarter deck, and losing
his balance, fell over into the dock His skull
was fractured, and he was discovered under wa
ter next morning but there is no doubt that he
came by his death from the blow in falling, as
there was no appearance Of a struggle He was
last seen about halfp eleven O'Clock, with a
sheet OF writing paper and pen in his hand
When sitting on the rail of the bulwark, and
when found in the morning, The pen was still in
his hand. He is native Of Baltimore but the
vessel belongs to Bath, United States
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-28

contents, but the buildings much injured by tho
Infatuated mob
Two of Honquas packhouses have been des-
troyed according to the linguist's report contain
ing about 10000 bales cotton
1t is stated, in the long extract from the Can.
ton Press, that one the boats crew from the
American ship Morrison was missing. We learn
that he was from this city, and that his name was
Sherry. lie was quite lad, we understand
Fears were entertained that he had lost his life.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-28

!D9The nomination of John S. Tenncy, Esq
of Norridgewock, as Judge of the Supreme Court,
in place OF Judge Emery, has been confirmed by
the Council. The nomination Of Chief Justice
Weston for re-apPnintment, has been rejected by
The Council-6 nays to yea. 1t is thought
Judge Whitman of the District Court, VIII be
nominated as Chief Justice