davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
April lit !S4l-lO
SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA 81,
Parish of East Baton Rouge. .,s
BY virtue of an order of the Court OF Pro-
bates in and for the said Parish, will be offered
to public sale by the undersigned Judge OF
said Court, ex-oficio aucticneer.
On WEDNESDAY the 9th day of June next.
at 10 O'Clock A. nj. on the premises, the pro-
perry hereinafter described belonging to the
succession of the late Mrs Constance Rochon,
deceased. widow OF Mr. Armand DuplantIer, to
wit,
LIST. A plantation situated in this parish, ono
mile and a half below the town OF Baton Rouge,
cultivated as a sugar estate. measuring twenty
five arpents front on the river by fifty in depth,
bounded on the upper line by the land of John
McDonough, and on the lower line by those of
Stephen Henderson, together with the build,
ings and Improvements thereon, consisting OF
an extensive dwelling house, kitchen, pigeon
house, &c; a brick sugar house, calculated for
two sets of kettles, steam sugar mill, corn
house, cotton gin and pressy negro cabins, &c;
there are about 40 arpehts cleared and under
fence, of which 275 are in sugar canes the
balance planted in corn.
This property is equal to any on the River
for the beauty of its location; all the improve
ments except the sugar house are erected upon
a hill which commands a full view of the sur
rounding country, and renders it an agreeable
retreat or residence, both with respect to COM
fort and health. The land is of the LIST qua
litY, we'll adapted to the cultivation of cane
and cotton. @E
Moreover, fifty three slaves of both sexes
and of all ages, most all creoles and valuable
Also four town lots, two of which are stu
ated on Lafayette street and two ON Natchez
street a more ample description of the lots
will be given ON the day of sale.
Also a small square of ground situated in
front of the College, which viii be described
on the day of sale. g.
Will also be sold 800 shares in the capital
stock of the Union Bank of Louisiana, pro-
vided the rate of premiums which may exist
on the day Of sale be obtained.
TERMS OF SALE.
The plantation in five equal payments, to
wit: the LIST in March 1872, 2nt in March
1919, Sd. in March 1874, 4th in March 1916,
and the 9th in March 1916; the same terpas
for the Lots and the Slaves in three equal
payments, in March 1872, 1913 and 1874;
the personal property payable in Jenuarynext.
All in notes satisfactorily endorsed, and mort
gage retained till final payment, the notes to
bear tea per cent interest after due till paid,
The purchaser of the plantation will as
sulne the debt Of the deceased to the Union
Bank of Louisiana, and the amount Of the
same will be made known on the day of the
sale.
CHA, TESTER P. J..
April I'll. ISL.
AkA -, ~ A y tsrs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
April II. 1si1-1O

By virtue of a writ of fl. IA. 10 me directed
by the Honorable the third judicial District
Court holden in and for the State and Parish
aforesaid will be exposed at public sale on
MONDAY the 3Ist of May next,
between the usual hous of sale, at the Court
house door in the town of Batou Rouge, all the
right, title, interest and claim of II. Turner,
one OF the defendants in the above entitled suit,
in and to the following described property, TO
wit 50 ~
Two certain lots of ground situated i'll that
part of the town of Baton Rouge laid out by
B~eanregard and designated on the fgurative
plan Of said town by Nos. 3 and 8 in square
nine, containing each go by 100 feet. more or
less, together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Surrendered by said defendant TO satisfy the
j llrment, interest and cost in the above enti-
tied suit.
TERMS OF ALI CASH #g
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01

u. The steamer Persian has changed her
day for leaving New Orleans from Tuesday to
Wednesday.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
I ENNHN UT 81 I,E, tA5T IT
II. w FOWLER. =
April 17th 1S1l-10 Sheriff.

= N IN FOR SALE.
A fine plantation, situated about twelve
miles below the town of Baton Rouge, and
fronting the Mississippi River. 1t contains
about three hundred superficial arpents, one
hundred OF which is under cultivation. There
is also on it, a good dwelling house, cotton cir,
&c. 20
For further particulars, apply to Mr. T. F.
Maxent, New Orleans, or to the undersigned
on the place. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01

#ATTEN TON! RIILEMEN.
You are hereby commanded to appear i'll
full uniform, in the s1.l1re fronting the church,
every Sunday at 8 o'clock A.. NJ, until further
orders. mZss@~ss w. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01

STAIIUNAR1.
Letter paper, cap paper, denny paper, royal,
super royal and imperial paper, printing
paper various sizes, printers ink, wrap
ping paper, superior black ink, red and
blue fluid ink, quilts every kind and price,
steel pens Of superior quality, sand and
sand boxes, waters and wafer cups, SUI
perior french and english letter and note
paper, american packet post, states and
slate pencils, blank books OF every size,
full bound and half bound.
To which they respectfully solicit public
attention with the assurance that orders fon
the country shall receive prompt attention.
Nal lS41.-I2ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
IEW ORLEANS, PORT HUDSON AND
BAYOU SARA PACKET.
Every "Wednesday mnrninr at 10 O'Clock

Captain Jesse Hart has
the pleasure of inform
ing his friends and the
public that the elegant
has bnan n,1rchaeod for
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
WI geS. LAW

May |, 1eil--12 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01

L. {. NORRIS,
April "a, 1s41-ll Deputy Sheriff.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09


that twelve OF fifteen indians have recent.
" come in, and a number have alsn re-.
Gently gwen themselves upAi Mayor Bal,
naPs post No. a."
The following axtract from the Savau.
nah Republican Of the lslh ihstSnt, con,
firms tho above, and contains ad ditional
news:
Savannah, January Is.
FRoM FLoRIDA.-Thenews from Flor
ida csnlinues cheering. Appearances
now decidedly Justify the expecialion that
The enemy will ere long surrender. The
task oflhe Commanding General is del
ieaie oHe. We shall soon know how Ear
he will trust to the existing manifestations
Of friendly feeling on The part Of the en-.
emy, The presence Of Ihe Seminoles
from Arkansas in the euemy's camps
may and probably will be productive Of
happy results.
Our lastinfOrmation is from PiIaika
dated January IL Our correspondent
says that the newsfr0m the West coniin
ues to he gratifying. A letter, had been
received there from Col. Loomis, dated
at FOrt Clinch, stating that lhitty.ihrse
Indians had come in at that post.
( Tiger Tail had also come in and was
going 10 Tampa. Il is though that in all
about sir hundred Indians have presented
themselves al various posts along the
coasts on the Gulf side. r sHt H
A party Of the enemy lately attacked
Fort Walker, killing two or three negroes
pnd woundiDg one white woman. Fort
Walker is between Micanopee and New.
nansville. -RepGblican. >'E io b ,eR
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09

heinz theraof convicted, shall suffer the
lke pun shmrut Us is provided BY the
laws OF ihe Ua,led Sales for tbe like Of.
fences, il rcoVlmiIted within any place or
dis,rCt of cnuniry uRder the sole and ex.
elusive Jurisdiction Of the United States.
The Irial Of all offences against this act
shall be in the district where The offender
is apprehended, or into which he msy
FIRST be bFOughi, and The supreme coufts
in each Of the territorial districts, and the
circuit courts, and other courts of the
Uniied STATES, of similar jurisdiction in
criminal causes, in each district Of The
United States, in which any offender
against this acl shall be FIRST apprehended,
or brought for trial, shah have, and
hereby are invested with, full power and
authority 20 hear, try, and punish all
crimes, offences, and misdemeanors,
against this act; such courts proceeding
in the same manner as IL such crimes,
offences, and misdemeaBors had been
committed within the bounds Of their
respective districts. 8stie Cl G'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09

THE DAYTON AlURDER. line Dayton
Journal says that iroIn the testimony TAX
en relative III this affair, il appears that
the murder was not the consequence OF
ihe abolition convention; and that aboIi-
Ton had nothing TO do with the visit to
The negroes. The whole scene, as de.
scribed by the Witnesses, was terrible,
but / clear consequence Of sheer de.
praviiy. .s aa...
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09
cnNGREssLoNAL ANALYSIS.
hIolddy. Jauilary 25, l54l.

MOludy 3duuaIl %Jt tO7l.
Amid The crOwd OF g,eti national sub
iecis which are al lbls moment engiOss
inc the attention uf The American Con
uress aud constantly drawing Oui the lear
ming, the ability, sne the commanding in
teileclual powers Of our FIRST stalesman
and doralors, The Presumption B u; OF as
some significantly term il, ''the Log CABIN
Bill" is daily exciting the public mnd'
and filing The galleries Of the Senate
with ihrongsof spectators TO witness i's
discussion. Such has always been The re-
suit wheneterihe conlactof Benton ana
a. Calhoan, Wright snda Blcha1ia'wl'h
those prospective leaders Of the new coun
Oils-l Clay and WebSler fres'oo'
aud CntlendeR, has fairly brought Them
IN ccnfict n the open discussion OF the
Senais. Each Of these, with various 9TH
ereloaGenl and commanding public spea-
kers in 4 iba, body, have mingled in the
great debate, and given their views upon
the subject Of the pre.empllon law, and
upon the yarious principles involved in The
anendmeDls,proposed. The distribution
bill has been brought directly under dis
cussion. Mr.. Webster commenced upon
this proposition at great length on SlIur-
dy last land to-day, Mr.. Allen Of OHIO.
haliIg the fl ,or, made very conclusive
able, and elnqlenl reply, meeting all the
arguments OF the opponents Of the bill
as lie advanced, bur plrti ullrIy and es-
pecislly referring TO tho dogIrinesoand
opinions advocated by the Senator from
NJ lssac cbusetis. The knnwn and &C.
hnpwledsed puwers Of Mr.. Allen in public
debate, his extended views upon great
national aifiirs, aud she irue policy esS-
en;ial in a Government Gf pahic opinion
10 prUmnte lis prosperity aud happiness
will render any alnsion 10 his successful
and commanding effort useless task
i will, no doubt h"h thereafter presented IL
the public at length.
When Mr. Alien had concluded, Mr.
Mangum nf Nerth'C 'Carnln1 obtained the
Anor, and will o"cnpy the attention Of The
Senate in reply tomorrow.
DryDnncan, who had the floor in the
House on the Treasury note bill, spike a
length in favor ofihat measure. and il
reply 10 Messrs. Barnard, Evans, ThOmp
son ofSonlh CaOllna, and others.
He made some very cutting al|usiOn
10 the illiheral curses pursued by tho en-
emies oflhe Administration in the discus
sion--,nthe wide range Of The deblte--
the severe, unnecessary. and uncaIled fO
allusions made to The President and hi
efrierd'-and The just retrbuliOn 'ha
awaited those who had thus hurled thei
thunderholls at The party in power.
DR.. Duncan continued until four, p. m
when he gave way for motion to ad
journ, aud will have The floor again 10
mOTow.--GLObe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09
RESUMPTION.

FpL ...... r II. J.,
80. ~ pu...,I';s - 80 =. =,
W. .m',, ,''"'.'' - '''', -" :
oeen % '"'"'wea y q gs"eI"' 'esumP'""
throughout the United States, as many
supposed il would. Al the latest dates
there had not been much OC a run upon
,ho.o ovcsD, ,hor 8 R,nL r+,m vb;cb
~ ~ ,r..- - Il w.. .S..
u IS S"'u' 'ne DFoNe's = we" A"tN u'eW
two or three millions OF specie; but she
so far maintained her stand as to cause
triAiuO rise of her stuck in market
~, ~ O5,h ,h Ronh ,n.on,;on
:
was "e'" a. lou's'''0 '"' 'ne PURPOSE %
fixing day for resumption. a few
banks Of Ohio. the banks of Kentucky,
aud the State Bank Of IndianI and iis
branches were represented. BY the fol.
lowing extract from committee repOri.
which was adnpred by The convention, ii
will be ssen ,ba, the oues,ion of resumr.
.,.. L,,.Lo'.. 80 !. =
""' ''"' 'O =" '' :" "U'" ''9 "''"0 O'"'
d'llon IN which 1t was before they met.
"They think a Committee should be
appointed by this Convention 80 c0rres-
pond with The Banks ia The West and
South, and endsavOr TO induce them all
To ac in concert, and place themselves
in cOndilloI to resume specie i'aymenls
al the eearllest possible day, aud thai said
Committee have power 10 call cunven-
tiOn Of The Banks Of Ohio, Indiana, Ken,
lucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Louisiana,
Alabani. &c. whenever they nay think
it expedreGl 10 propose 10 meet al Louis
vile, for the purpose Of agreeing on
day for the resumption IL specie par
mtnis."
Tne Cincippa,; Advar,iser contains
..c,....:.. ,..s,..'.,.,'..,'. -..-..,
'Ce'O' """'g "u''eSq"s On 'le PrOeeeu'
in. OElhis convention.
For the Cincinnati Advertiser.
Ata lsrpe and respectable mee,ine Of
hank aud other directors. held Il 'Tss
Rtp lIotel. ON the 25tn day or January
lS4l. solomon d D,scoun, Was called q ihe
chair. aud & lber, Gooseuuill VAS appoin..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09
THE ORCGON TERRIToRY.

The following bill, Introduced into the
Senate, on leave, by-MI. LINN, T Ms
souli, having hscn referred To a srlecl
committee Of Tint body, was reported
from that committee on Tho l4Ih ul..
without amendment, and is now pending
10 the Senate:
A BILL to authorize tic adoption Of
mPa urps for tie occupation and set
element ofthe TtrritOry Of Oregon. and
for crieHding certain portions IF tie
lars Of the United States ODer the
same.
Be il enacted. &c, That The tile Orthr
United States 10 The Territory Of Oregon
is certain, and will not be Obaudnn' d.
That the President Of the United states
be. and he is hereby, authorized 10 take
immediate measures 10 have the hUnnda-
riCs Of lhe United Slstes on The Pac &c
frontier, ascertained and fixed, and in thr
mean time he take snCh measures as may
b. necessary 10 protect the persons and
property Of our citizens residing or ira
ding in the Territory Of Oregon.
That The President nf the UnilcdSiates
is herebv authorized and required 10
carse 10 be erected. ut suitable places
and distances, line Of military posts
fam Fort Leavenwnrth To FIe Rocky
Mountains. for The better pro'ec,ion ani
cnc0nragcmeul nf he lndian trade. and
fr the preservation Of peace Le;we en4he
whites and Indians.
That ms soon rs the boundaries uf the
Oregon Territory are irdispthly deter
mined, one thousand hrtrsof land shnll
BE- grancd ~ every whre maIe inmbit,
am of said 'F,n tory. &c The age &C prph.
teen years and upwa,ds. WIN thlI cul.
thaie and use The same for FIVE cOnsecu.
tive years, or iu his heir or heirs at law.
ifsuch there he.
Thh The PresfdcRi is hereby au,kor.
izcd and required IN tLpOnt m aIldr
tcnal lrdign aeeni, with sslavy uf fE
ictR landed dollars. Nhue IiUyh shall
be (nnder his direction and rOn'm') Ia
snpeIinlend the Interests Of the Unned
ciales with AIy Aad every indl'n lTlhe
wes,Or any agency nov established by
law.
Thalthe sum Ot --4---- dollars he ap.
P'OpFaleiou, Of any money in the Treas
ufy not otherwise appropriated. to carry
liiit' effect the prUvisinas 0f lh;s ACT.
sgc 2. And beb further enacted, THAI
ifany y.ciiizen u tho Uuiled States shall
within the territory nr district Of countr,
lying wesf,Of the Rocky Maintains. sou,i
Of6tiyfonr degrees and tory minu,es a
north attitude. and norh oC the lurly.sec
opd degree nc north latitude. cumni, au,
crime. nGsnce. or misdemeAnor. .whicl,
&c committed elsewhere. would be Dnu
ial,ea iy ihe laws of The United sta,er
or 10 any pers,n shall. within sueH p,
ofihe Territory ar dis'riri Of county
l,dnOQs TO The United 8 a'rs wrs, OIL
Rswky M',nn'aiDs. commi' any su'
rims. eE,hce. or miAlen"annr up
ths p 'opery or p'rson ~ any c,iz3n
tho United States, every ofeaaeb I
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09
Fpm .h. ohio s.ats.uan,FsS. !.
oHIO LEGISLATURE.

OAAAAN AaAsNoAaeAN = - S@aA4e
/. The resolution Of Mr. Taylor, calling
upon Gov CoTWin for copy Of bic 10.
augural, was taken upon Saturday eve
ming button the suggestion Of Col. Span
gIer, il was laid on the table, as the Com
millee Of conference had not yet finally
decided on the subject of printing it,
Thismorning the committee reported 10
each !lOnse that they could not agree
We persume Mr.. Taylofs resolution will
now be called up and passed, and by The
middle Of February, OF sooner, this whig
Legislaiure,will get the inaugural of Gov.
Corwin, delivered The middle Of last De
cember.
The House to-day voted down all al
telnpis 10 give the State Pari ofthe Board
Of conlrOl in Nye's Bank bill! A num-
berof the Stale Bank wings went for this
change, but they were voted down! We
refer the reader ioIhe repors in the
House this morning ON an attempt to re-
duce members ioGges! After two months
going under the promises Of reform by
Clarke and Dunham 10 reduce their tDG-
ges frs', the task was pu upon the mem
her from Brown, the colleague Of Clarke
--Clarke acting as whipper in. The dem
ocraiS pretty generally aided in the reform
but the wings could not stand il. but very
poinedly told the twin IeformeIs that, as
They coHscientiously believed that they
did not earn three dollars a day, why OI
course their cORscieHces would Prohihi
them from taking il! We shall see! The
Wigs had il pretty much TO themselves
end such biting sarcasm as the two re-
formers from Clermoni and Brown had Il
eli and take was painful. Mr.. Dhnham
announced as for himself, he never ex
pecIed TO get back here again, but he
bad promised The people to reduce hi
wages, and he felt II his duty to try
This is the end Of Wing reform for thi'
sessian, we presume.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09

lac OItO RIVER Was las' week higher
than il had been before since 1882.
THE BANK MEETING.

We fell IN crest enough 10 tho matter
10 attend the meeting held in this placs
on Tuesday eVenng-iOr The proceed
ings Of VIII ch, We refer the reader Ia an.
0tner column. Il only remains for US TO
sly that tho meeting WIS conducted in
cledtable manner, and that the remarks
Of the gentlemen hO took part in the
discussions, were such as 10 elucdaie the
many difficult questions arising cut Of ihe
prOPUsed plan.
DR.. A. Campbell, on taking the chair
stated the objec. Of the meelieg, and tnok
a brief view Of the leading features of
the bill before the Legislature.
Mr.. McCague made few plain and
sensible remarks, on The essential reQui-
sites'Of a safe and profitable B.nklng iH-
sliiMtiOn. a.sa"
Mr. LiRgett ia his ramarkS took gea-
eral view Of the provisions VI the bill.
clearly showing the advantages Of those
which met his appreciation in q manner
that showed his intimate acCqnaini-'
anCe with the subject under cons desa'
tiOn. ~ #aH
Hon. T. I. Hamer, who had arriveda
few hours before from CineinBaii, OH bo.
ing called for, gave the meeting considers
able inform llIOn, as I" ibe Stale OF public
leelng IN relation 10 The o Hin Cnlnm-
Dus and CncinpAli.' He expressed him
sell decidedly favorable 10 the establish
ment Of a Bnkng System by The present
LegiSlaluTe--and gave us one reason, the
fIct that each Of The greet political pralies
Of this State controlled Que branch OF The
Legislature. He said there must be con.
cessiOn aud Compromise thas ench par
" must yield some'hing,OrIhe Bill could
hot become law this sesslun.' For his
parl he said, he wis willing to meet the
oI4osne parry hulf way. Mr.. hsmer's re.
marks being Characterised by candOr, and
goUd sense, and delivered in his usually
happy style, were GENERALLY we'll received
by The meeting Notwithstanding differ
encs oFopinon on some Ofthe subjects
touched ON.
The proceedings above alluded to will,
he found on the ftsi page Of thisIpapeF. Z.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, FEBRUARY ., rs4r.

FIRE.-Abont three O'Clock on Friday
moyning last, a, fire broke out in the house
on Min street in this town, occupied by
Mr.. o. d. Kendall as a tavern stand and
grocery, and owned by Mr., Tarpley Jones.
When FIRST discovered, the FIRE had pro,
gressed so far as 10 render unavailable all
efforts 10 save the building. The con-
tents Of the grocery were nearly all de.
siroyed; and also portion Of the nrni,
ture. Il is supposed that the fire com
uncted from small stove chimney
which passed through the garret, 10 a
quantity Of cigars and tobacco slowed
away in the garret The loss is esiima
ted al $1,000. No insurance.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09
KENTUCKY

"A bill has been introduced into the
Kentucky Legislature providing for the
removal out of the State, by penal enact'
menl,of all slaves hsncerurh emahriplied
in The State. The object Of the hill was
10 drive tho free negroes into the neigh.
bnring States. The committee To whom
the bill was referred, reported against It,
and offered a substitute, which provides
for the formation Of a State colonization
society, for the purpose Of transporting
all emanCipated negroes 10 Liberia IN Af'
rica,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09
LEGISLATIVE.

In the Senate February /, Mr.. Bissell
gave notice of bis intention TO introduce
. bill to establish safety fund banking
system for the State Of Ohio. t-'
MI. Faran's bill TO preserve The purity
Of elections has moi yet passed the Senate.
The bill to incorporate the Red Oak
Seminary lies on the table 10 tho Senate.
Most Of the time Of the House is still
taken ply the bank bill. They have got
to the 50'h section. A morton was made
to so amend The S7Ih section as to have
o part Of the Board Of Control chosen BY
lhe Legislature. The reason for this
were SO obvious and strong that few Of
tho wing members disObeyed the dictates
Of the bank juHtO and voted with The de.
mOCratic members in ils lavm; but not
enough TO carry The motion; and it was
lust.
The bill fixing the times ofholding the
courts has passed both branches. Tue
times fixed for tbe counties in this circuit
are as follows t.'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-09

+. -. b F. Il = u
KiNG OF THE Jews AND KING OF TnR
FEDERALIsTs.- Mordecai Mtnasssh No
ab, EdnOr Of the New York Star, {feder-
ally was lately appointed AssuCiate Judge
utlhe New YOlk Sessions. Upn which
Charles King, Editor Of the Nsw York
American, ALSO (sdsral,) makes the FOL-
lowing cOmmentss Pa 'a4s
tMordecai NIanasseh Noah, Judge Of
The highpst criminal tribunal Of the city
,Of New Yorks!l! ~ E2sf s~ q e
sCan there be lfath in this recOFdg Is
il possible that The appointing power Oi
the Sials Of'Naw York has thus II fed
Hith the sacred character Of The beHch
"Why. Who. aud what, Is Nj. Noall.t
4 man, for unire than IaaFier Of cen
tury, we believe. colReeIed with lhs
press, which, in that time, he has done
mnre 10 corrupt and degrade than sny
unP other mhtiH tie c'tuntTy; iha al.I'"
nl practcal asseiter of the doctrine ma 2
''all il fair in poliiics" sorry ~ lel' ~
capalI4 0f Systematic reasoning ol -.
subiect4-a stnatleEer in law, y even he
l,s that, whB. t0the lasting discFeuH 4 o' /,
The then I'D ges. was some yeais ago yo-
ted 81 sneciSl pracs Z Counsellor nf the
SupreIns Court oFtlils Staie--afd whose
insannd rhinJ of ursonnP principles,
were p0bIiclg msniles!ed, "haO 20 1870