davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14
NEERO CLOTHING

The subscribers havk iI~sttrsceised a large
assortment of Negro Clothing. consisting of
kerseys, linseys, cottfn osnaburgs, andheavy
Lowells, which they offer for sale at los prices
]. & E. F.lPHILLIPS & CO.
aur d %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14

. 1t has been observed, for instance, that if
a plant is placed in sand moistend with dilu-
ted water, the roots disengage, during the
night, little drops of come fluid, which, after
a.tlnle, concrete into a solid form.
THAT these surpassed axudations are
uniformly more or less injurious to plants
Of similar species, cas- been inferred from
the fact, that a soil, in which peach or ap.
pie trees have grown, is unfit for young
shoots of the same description, so as TO rem.
der 1t a Necessary rule in practice, that .
piec of ground should be occupied by for
est aud lily fruit trees alternately.
Reference has also been made to a cir
cumstance, which most travellers IN the
United States have remarked, and which
/ myself, during my tour in that country,
had frequent opportunities Of substantial
ting, namely, That where a forest Of oak
or Of maple has been pastrayed, the trees,
thai are apt to shoot up spontaneously in
their place, are of the tir-trIbe; whereas, if
a pine forest be cut down, young oaks and
other allied species will make their appear.
afterwards. -Dau5eny's Lectures on Agri-
culture,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14
JNTTED STATES MAIL PACKET.

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
AMS@W@ The substantial and fast
ssI J D. Tkompsen, Master,
will run as assguaar packet during the season,
leaving New Orleans Mondays and Thursdays
At l O'clock and returning leave Bates Rouge
every Euesday ss1 Friday at3 e'clock, arriy-
ing in New Orleans ahe next morning. For
f,a;oAt ny massacre appTr IN hoard
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25
GEO. NYE, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District Of Or
leans-To all persons concerned in the Estate Of
DAVID DUSTIN, late Of Derby, IN said Dis
trict, deceased, GREETING
EHANNY DUSTIN, Administrative the Es-
n tate OF said deceased, has presented her &C
count against said estate for allowance, and propos
to render account of her Administrations
And fled in this Court her application in writing
ow of said deceased sundry articles of household
furniture amounting TO One Hundred and Ninety
Dollars in addition TO the third part of said Estate
after payment of debts, &c
Therefore, You are hereby notified 10 appear be-
fore the Probate Court aforesaid at session there
Of to be holden at the Probate Office at Irasburgh
on the first Wednesday of February next at 10
o'clock, A. M. that you may be heard in the prem
ises- And this Order shall be published three
weeks successfully in the Caledon ian, printed al
ST. Johnsbury in this State, may be.
Given under my hand at lrasburgh, this 9th day
ofJanuary A. ID. lS42.
232w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25
We ical otto

TENliE members of the White Mountain Medical
Il Socare notified that their Annual NJ Getting will
be held at the Granite House, Litteton, N. II. on
the goth of January, instant, at / o'clock, p. NJ
for the choice of officers and the transaction of any
other business thought proper.
Question for Discussion dyspepsia oomplicat
ed with chronic disease of the alimentary canal"
J. McNab, Orator
The objects of tins Society the mutual i'm :
provement fits members in Medical Science, and
TO give advice and perform operations gratuitous!y
for any persons that may attend at the time and
place Of meeting
MOSES HIBBARD, Sec'ry.
Jan a, 1912. 232w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25

and blasphemer of God! Release unto US Baraboas'
and let Jesus bleed and die" Plate once moro
strives ntcrpose; he does IT again and again. but
in vain: his voice is unheard amidst the roars OF
the populace. His frmncss gives way, and ne
Yields to the solicitation Of the irfuriated rabbe:
he condoms Jesus 10 be cruciied, and the murderer
he sets at liberty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25
SPLEEN d i d C. 90 a Is.

tLEGANT blue black, silk aoarp, Alpaca, d,
IL do cotton ,oarp;
SUE soarp Indiana Cloth;
Plain and figured Alipine
Cashmanet--a beautiful article for cloaks;
SILK warp Cambleteens and Thibet Merino at
SHEDD q JEWETT'S.
Oct. 1871. 222f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25
NH O n. "a 4 "a IN d Hs iOus
THE INNOCENT CONDEMNED.

From Krummacher's "Marlyr Lamb"
governor where a terrible 10 just taking place
The tumult has reached its height and the fiery
Of human passion, whose waves dashing against
the tribunal displays its utmost terrors. Plate
has Just cried a second time TO the people, 81 find
no fault in this mani! but this only adds oil 10 their
wrath and hatred The more earnestly he exerts
himself to save the accused the terrible and
satanic becomes the cry Of the raging multitude
scrucify him. cruelty hm' One stiles his awak-
ening conscience, another refuses 10 listen to the
voice Of compassion which is beginning to whisper
in his BOSOM and third will not give ear to the
mysterious warnings which momentarily
peated Many fue: in their hearts, 'Pate is right,
and the man is guiitless!' Others say 10 them
selves, CHE deserves better fate than we are pre-
porng for hint And some feel already the sting
of the horrid mprecaton which they have drawn
down upon their heads 'tHis blood be on us and
on our childron!' But these better feelings are
soon stihed for their consciences deadened land
A thousand voices now shrek wildly together,
"Crucify hun! cruelty him!" The high priests
;oin with the peope-and men women and child.
ron, all are unanimous in desiring his death Plate
now asks, "what evil hath he done?' and repeats,
at have found no cause of death in him; l will
therefore chasise him, and let him go!' But the
storm of their evil passions here breaks loose again
and, "Away with him! away with him!' is thun-
dered from every side stto The with the rebel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25
office.

Is hereby given, that Nathaniel M Looms OF
Bar met has assigned his stock of goods and mer
chandse, books and book accounts, notes and de
mands of all kinds TO the subscriber; FORE all
persons indebted to said Loomis, are desired TO
make Immediate payment TO the subscriber.
The Goods on hand will be sold loao, FOL cash OF
approved credit, to close the concern.
}. McNAB, Assignee.
Barnet, Jan. Ist 1912. 232w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25

LVREsH CASK and BOX RAISINS, also
n English Walnuts, Pecan Nuts, FIlber,s, and
Castana Nuts, just received and for sale by
Nov. Is. SHEDD 81 JEWETT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT, S.
Probate Office, lrasburgh, Jan 1912
DROBATE Courts for the District of Orleans
n will be holden at the Probate Office at lras
burgh, on the First and Third Wednesdays of each
month tor the year ending Nov. 30, 1912.
GEO. NYE, Judge.
232w3 II. M BATES, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25
y. R OLE s .

Sc las SE9sg@I sARRsg gAgB@1s
GT Shop over A. MMilian Store, East Room,
% Just received, the latest N E w YORK
LONDON, and PARIS FASHIONS@n
Dunvie, Oct. 81, ls4l 222tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT, ss,
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District OF Or
Ieans--To all persons concerned in the Estate
of JONATHAN PHILBROOK, late ofCharles
: ton, in said District, deceased,
GREETING
VNTHEREAS DORCAS PHlLBROOK, Wild
Wv ow Of SAID deceased, has filed in this Court
her application IN writing, representing that the
whole Estate of said deceased amounts TO the sum
Of 1910 and that all of said Estate necessary for
her support, and requests that the same may be as
signed 10 her. Therefore you are hereby notified
to appear before said Probate Court at the Probate
Office in Irasburgh, on the third "Wednesday OF
January, 1912, and shew cause why said estate
should not be assigned aforesaid.
Given under my hand at lrasburgh, this 9Th day
of January, 1912.
232w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25
ES d H. IL N NG CLOT Ill y
AND
KBUPE Mill S 4 d m e. q.

ID F. WHITE, No. II, Milk st. Boston, con-
HSo tinues 10 import direct from tine manuiactur
ers, all kinds ofDulch Boiling Cloths used in the
New England States. From long experience in
the manufacture ofths article he is enabled fur
nish Mlers with more perfect and durable Cloths
han be obtained elsewhere, and at lower prices
Also, BURR MILL STONES, of all sizes, made
to order July, 6, IS4I. 2O7ewis6me wos6m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25
H A liz ID w A PRE-.
Rev. II. COvert's Balm Of liz,

| A NEW and valuable remedy for tho cure Of
| IA Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Group,
Whooping Cough, and all diseases Of the Lungs
and Windpipe: extensively used and recommend.
ed by the Medical Faculty, to whom the recipe has
been freely made known
| i. COVERT d Co. Propretors, Auburn, NY
HOADLY, PHELPS, & Co, Wholesale Dluggss
142 Wafer Street, General Agents, are prcPared@
supply all orders on the Propretor's terms,
The proprietor is now receiving, almost daily
testimonials Of the highest responsibility in ha
| of his medicine, from Physicians, Clergyman, w
others who have become acquainted with its ~
ture and effects among which are the foiIowig
From The Boston .Mer. Journal, august 26, III
The following is an extract from an article
that paper, on s'.MOrbuS LGryngeuS C0ncldtorHH
Bronchitis" by Frank Ii. Hamilton, Professor d
Materia Medica and General Pathology in Genm
Medical College
"The Rev. / Governs Mixture, also nov HdS K
ex tensively foi this affection byClcrgymenNas
to the same class of stimulating exPect0ranls@s
one of those lucky combinations OF medlcDI d
gents w hch, while It promotes expectoratlonda
not impair the tone OF the stomach. Ofths msd'
cine leel at liberty 10 speak, since It's cOmP
ton is not held from the profession, and we hope
the proprictors will soon fit TO give il ePe
lie. We, Therefore. venture to recommend 1t hv
ing employed it in our own case, and In the cases
of many others, with decided benefit =,
"To all trhom ii may cOncerm-Thls may ceily
that | have examined the Rev. |. Covert lhseO'
ents compounded under the name of the BAlA OF
LIFE; and believe said compound is happily csM
lated to relieve persons Of all ages and sexes anc
ed with acute and chronic diseases oil the lung
and windpipe, as indicated by coughs, dlmu"
breathing, and pains IN different parts oil the cn1
if ADM mustered under suitable circumstances 0u'
in appropriate doses. ,s-.,,
JOSEPH II. PiTNEy, Physician and ourgeO"'
Auburn, Angus: 81 1885"
This ce Rifles that having examined the new
Covert's BALM OF LIFE, in all its component
pa,is we do believe 1t to be one OF the bes! son
pounds for coughs, consumptions, chrome l'' anS
tons, &c, of which we have any knowIease; . a"S
do most cordially recommend its use TO all ai''''N
with tho above named diseases.
J. w. DANIELS, Nj. ID. lsoIua.
w. J. LovEJov, Nj. ID.
GORDON NEEpHAM, M. d. Ononeaasa
E.LAwREEcE, M. d. Baldwinsvlle
DR.. q. r. PHELPS, Hartford Conn. N. ~, H. AS'N'
LIST OF AGENTS IN VERMONT.
ST. Johnsbury, Luther JeWet''. ~
Waterford, NJ *. Parks' " wa
Marshiield, E. ID. ro,nam''
Danve, Andrew Mcni', ,t
Wheeock, w. and o. S'ag~
/. Lyndon, Fuller, ide " WV
Cabot, Is. L. Goss,
Wells River, Hiram Tracy,
Mclndoes Falls, n. M, LoVu' povp.
Pcac cham. Chandler u bo""'
Hardwick, Strong ana po nh Holuu.
I.amoillevlle, b. yudev'he a & Co.
Siosas w. b. Palmer, 20"
Barton, IL. Kooihson, e. Co..
lrasburgh, i. barrow,
Albany S. S. Hovey,
Craf,SSn,rv w. E. Paddock, 40 I
1 anns, 7 Jewetr, u Co2lS -
~"'"o',
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-25
n o e { n.y.
TEN PER nee NGs-

TEMPERANC SONGS
TuNE,-4utd Lang Syne.
Come every one who loves his kind,
Come gather here to night,
And lot us all with right good will,
In one great cause unite.
To help each friend reclaim himself
Ffom waye of sin and pain,
Till every one shall be redeemed
And be again.
We've seen the way of drunkenness
And dreadful are its ills,
1t strikes the strong man down to earth,
The young and old it kills.
Then help each friend, &c
Ofall the slavery man Ger felt,
No slavery can be worse
Than that which fills his sou! with rage,
And makes his life a
Then help each friend, &c.
But let us sing with all our might
And give our friends applause,
For 10, redeemed they're here to night,
To aid the glorious cause.
To help each friend, &c.
"Do not touch rum. l want nothing better than
the drink God has made for an.-John Haaoifins
Water from the green earth yelling,
God has made the drink for man;
When in Eden his dwelling,
Through its blooming bowers it ran.
Still il flows as free ever,
Clear as chrysal, far and wide
Good as Cod the bounteous giver,
For his children could provide.
Shall we leave the fountain sparkling,
Shall we leave the bubbling spring,
Giving life, Ito waters darkling,
Which but death and sorrow bring
No (! across the waters swelling,
Erin's thrilling cry is heard,
Welcome, welcome, fear dispelling,
Faith invigora,ing word
Harl country's voice replying,
Onward rolls the cheering
On the winds swift wings it's flying
Soon twill run the earth around
In our hearts hope more cheering
And firmer purpose glow
Lo ! the night is disappearing,
And the world will answer No
Tune There's nae luck about the house.
And are we sure the news is true,
And are we sure he's signedi
can't believe the joyful tale,
And leave my fears behind.
If John has signed, and drinks more,
The happiest wife am
That swept cottage hearth,
Or sung lullaby
For there's nae luck about the house,
There's nae luck at a
And games the comfort Of the house,
Since he to drink did IA
Whose eye so kind, whose hand so strong,
Whose 10 We so true will shine,
If he have bent his hand and heart,
The total pledge 10 sign.
But what puts breaking in my head
trust he ii taste no more
BE STILL be still my beating heart,
Hark bark he al the door.
For there's nae luck about the house,
There's been nae luck at a,
And games the comfort of the house,
Since he to drink did IA
And blessings the helping hands
That send him back to me,
Haste, haste ye little ones and run,
Your fathers face to see.
And arc you sure, my John, you've signed,
And you It's past?
Then MINES the happiest, brightest home
On Temperance shores at last
There's been nae luck about the house,
But now Ills comfort a
And Heaven preserve my ain gudemun
That he may never ia
WI O n "a 4 "a IN d Hs e il iOus.
THE INNOCENT CONDEMNED.
From Krummacher's "Marlyr Lamb
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29

fin do cot ttat do ehoter, lee satellites de ces
institutions sans fol ont l'insolenee DID ctier
I" Votls nc nous payez %jarlaia en- s~gpsdes; pa
yez.nous en- especes, OF nous voag paierons
de ia meme maniare."
Les prophecies hypotbt qutes aux banqucs
pour leure mistrables progresses do payer, OIL,
plus dc yalour que los espaces mttailiqaes
ces esraees no sont que le signe Representa-.
tiff dc coe proprittse. ct les seul sigre repre-.
eentatif q~u'ellos p~uisHcnt avoir. Les banquea
ont-elles pratt des cspeces d lsurs dtbiteurs,ou
no leur ont-elles pratt que Ia pronease posi-
tive de payer en- esp6eep, quand elle en- re.
raient REFUSES 7 Files out pris F~eneagemen'
dc payer. Or, FEAT, 10 peuple, lee .dtbiteurs
e, lee craanciers ~insis'ens eur CO que leo pro.
mcsscs don't Il e'agit eoient aceomplieB avec
du numtfaire.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29

ITr p.sTEu ACCUSE DE sEDU,
7, az pIaide. Ell ce moment, dcvant la cour
de circuit de Rochester, dams letat dc ".
York, une aiTaire qui fat un grand scan
dale. I'm pretre, recteur de iegl'se' pro-
testante episcopale, est poarsulsi par une
ieune file de la Vile, Miss Sophie MuF'
dock, oui ~l'accuse de Payoir seduite par
ruse ct par violence, ct de FAVOR rendue
uere. Sophie Murdoch nest agee que De
16 ans. Les debats la r~epresentent ON
me fort Iolie mais trss-ingenue ct Tres
simple d'esprit. De sa depos'.,t'on, II re-
suite que raccuse, le reverend van Aaha.'
pas.eur do sa congregation, tr~equenta.'
h-eaucoup ga famllle, ct quill invitait ire
ouemment Sophie ct ga jcune Sour a Vem'
ahaz I'M conferer eur les chooses religieuses
At chercher des llyses gail leur prsta't.
&c fnt dans ces ~visites quill commence par
donner des baisers aux deux s9uss, ct gu IL
6nit mar attenter a la pudeur de ane
d'eIIes. Apres avoir etc deux iols hs'ee
) sa seduction, Sophie devlnt enee'nte 81
r,eut conscience de son etat que peu dc
fenns AVIAN. son ACCOMPLISHMENT. Eiie re-
vsla font a sa mere, qui cut une entrevue
ayec lc reverend Van Zandt, mas ceIul.e'
MIA tout La famille Murdoch tehait, ma
gusres, un rang elevs a Rochester. Man MAJ!
son chef. le docteur Murdoch. ses' avn
aspu;s, par r'isrognerie, ct "a femme sou
.en.;t seple de son travail, sa iamiiie en-
. t,are. SOPHIE a reGu une assez nes'e ecu
. cation. A l'appui du crime odieax con
ellie a etc yictime, 10 JUICE Selden e'aD''
que les pasteurs de fegllse reiolmee v's''
sut. mar devoir, totes Ieurs oaa'lles, CT &c
!, ;eunes files s~urtout. LeuFs Fappor's ave
: ces dernisres sont sans controie; lis Il
t%rouvent presque toujours seu'es. On COZ
! so;I eombiea de telles prsrogat'yes offfeI
!. de resources a la SEDUCTION: LIE Juse
: ~ eomme preuse matesielle de Ia p
,srniss de %Iaccuse, que Fun de 'es dolgs
n par n singnlar:t6 de Nuisance, es' 9lzs :
=, : Ts > erochn, ct que esfte marqae &c !
= r.;ile az retfouve e~galefaent che ienta
: - Zine De l~'spouse da p~asteur ct ohez { :
!, III IL soohle Murdoch 4 Faeonss en-
= ,as il ssvsrena yaa zse3t ayset era :
vi, eonvoqaer lie eoase.. De ia1'.aae
ne son eglise, pour SO j~astifier dss eraifs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
~l0,27s,159 i022,eSC
I.022.6s0
Total general, Sll,29O,e3y

F~RosrrEREs ANsLo.AMERrcArNEs-On|
salt quo lie gouvesneur Fairfeld,de retat du
Maine. qui avail. echous aux elections de
1910, a etc rappele al pouvoirs par ceiles
de Ie4l. Get opiniatre adyersaire des en-
pietemens ang!ais Went ~dinaugurer ga
rentrse aux afaires par IN message our
dot faire craindre a Ia diplomatic de nou-
yeIles ~entrayes, de nouseaux coups de lou
ct 4 sa marche 1ente ct ~paciaqse. Apres
avoir constate que, d'apres les dites du pre-
sident Tyler, les negotiations relatives an
territoire conteste mont fat aacun progress,
Nj. Fairfield ACUTE.
Isl, dams cette inaction, aussi bien que
~tcutes les phases de l'faire. vous pouvez
decouyrir, la part de rAgleterre. aucune
intention autre que ce1le de ne jamais a.
Landowner paciiquement une large portion
du territoire en- litige, vous serez plus he"-
reux que ie ne Pai etc. La pe'itiqne que
doit suivre lie igouyernement general, dams
cas circumstances, ne me parait admettre
=; doute. nj hesitation. L'honneur national
o. les driots de retat du Maine dictent Get
te politique; ellie doit tendre a eiacer imme
abatement ct totalement, SUI notre sol, tou'
yestige des empistemens anglais. Car 81
doit ' ayoir de plus tongues negoe.ations
&c ne peut etre, de la part de la Grande
Bretagne, que pour gardes ce qu'esie seius
de rendre depuis plus dun quart de steele
Mais 81, apres une trop Tongue attente,
nv a pas lieu d'esperer que lie gouyefne
mapt federal adopte une cendulte consena
bile. alorsretat du Maine, fdele a lui-msm,
~s'emparera de tout lie terri'oire, ct, sii
faut, emploiera, pour lie eonserver, tous k
: moyens cue Dieux ct la nature ont mis- e
! son pouyo., J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29

Ijs DAt p'rNrAas.-Si Ia danso est I'm d.
ye~rtissemennt ra.ionnc1, ccrtes c'cst principa-
lemcnt par rapport aux enfans quill dot rece-
voir cet.e qualification. Tout chez ehx est
a'accord avec l'exercice auquel lis re ivrent {:
tou,es leurs idtee sont concehtrees sur los pas
~ la figures qu'ils cxtcutont. point d'arrlere-
penshes, Ia danse eat pour enx Ia dance, ct
rien d. plus. Tn bal d'enfans est done nn
spectacle fort agreeable, noa-senlemsnt pour
csux uui ont 10 desirable privilege den etre
les acteur-, mais pour tous ccux qii, fort re-.
culss do Rage heureax dos meFnhres de Ia
eo.ibtt, no peavent y.etrc adtnis que coniuaa
simple observaseurs. La grace do cettc Jeu-
ness, 81 gale, 81 vive, 81 natureiIefnent lmpre-
yovante: Ia candidc courtoisie des cavaliers en-
yevs leurs aimablcs OF modostes danseuses 10
tonhcur Innocent quo l'on volt brillcr dams les
yeux dos intarossans sectateurs do Tsf?.si-
rhors, tout celia psoduit uno emotion que les
a,o,nmes a curr sec cont seuls capables dc ne
pss tproaver. Or, II y a ~aaolque apparence
quo nous ne soynues pas du nomhre de ces
rens d mnlheurcusement organists, pulsque
nous somnes encore aujourd'hni sous Ia IA,
y,ssante impression que nous avons tprouvee
marli dern:er, en- a~ssistan, au bal qni a Gu aicu
araneiea hotel de Nine. Lsgsndre.
On nous assure qu'une autre so'ree du mems
renrs sc prepare on ce moment. Nous desl'
rons bien sincarement que Ia liste dc souscrip
ton soft bienso. rcnpllo car riea ne nous
plat autant que d'atre temoin des loles 'nga'
nues do nos jeunss amis de Baton Rouge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29

Les nouyellss rtcentss a'Europe ont a1
noins celia do satiafnisant pour nonH, queI.
fes nous mnntrent l'Angleterre enyironnGe
d~'embnrras DE- plus Ell plus eo~mpltqits.
Pendant que cette nuisance nnra d sur.
WELLER, a Ia fois comme m~nintcnant, les
int,igaes dc Ia Rnssie Ell Aisle, ct collcs des
autrps grandcs puisnances du continent,
quo, dun autre cote. sa classe o%uvri6re scra
menae6e par la famine, il nest probable
qu'eile s'aventure dams unc lutte nussl
obstinee que cellc gu'elle aurait d soulen'r
| cnntre los Elats. mis-.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29

Ctmrrrrpr CArHoliauT-Nous avons en-
sendu dire que Ia elotnre dc CO citne''ere ef'
vehement d~tnantibulte, que les %coehors' lea
batra A cornes, les ch6vres ct antres anlr'auS
psuvcnt y entrer a volontt OF causer do seriesix
do,nmagea aux totnbee ct aux parties de eette
terro btnitc ap%partenant a cnrtainee families
II eat imminent panible do soir lee brntes
epvahir ot saceagcr Ia place Oh reposent eeus
oue 10 mort a %enlcvts 4 nos affections. n.y.
des gems charges, par la mandat qai lcnr a re
dome, az p~rtvenir CO acandalc, q1clqu'un de-
yrai, dsnie cen eeeuper.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29

IhvANE.--L.e nayire d ynpeur Nafhchez,
a pft6 des journeaus dc Ia Hayane dp 20
DC % mois.
une crise commercials n Tile do
Cube tout %onsierc. lie sncre sc vend 4 81
bas prix, one les planteurs font d riene. 10
pai, i CO qn'on pretend. lie Lncero espere
cepndant quo Ia gene disparaitfa ayant
long temps. II foude son espoir entr'antres
chases, sur ce que Ia France va abandon.
no' Ia production dn sncre de betterase
ct ~tirera plus do eucre dos Antilles. &c
lo,inal ma pas Gonna asa nee sans doute du
n%oduvoau procbd6 qui va rendre plus viva
&C que ~jainais l'industrio dn srcre ind'geno
ca France. LIE Lucero dit encore guc le
cafe rend 90, 100000 par an, ct quill sera
fua,ile d'exploitcr de nouyel|es branches
a~j1dastrie profitable, qai ratnenefont Ia
p1osp6rith.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29

Assraslyn p'AeRrcuLTEvHs.-'L Les
promoteurs do l'sg%ricu'ture des paroissoH
d,Est OF Quest Fuliciana ont tonu, 10 10 dc
co moist une assemble q Jackson. Lin.
clsmenco do i'atmosp sphere a empiehe quo
oe.to reunion fut trss.nombreusc, ct IL sen
est suiyi que ION s'est stparb, apres ajo''r'
nemcnt au Ter Avril proclaim, sans aso'r
adop,e auounc mesure importante. Noue
esparons 1a'a cetio tpoq,e 10 snjet de Ia
rooyoeation sera trnite dun maniere d'gne
a. haul in,dFet quill ~prteonse.