davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21

/ We are pfecluded from presenting much oFi>
gina: matter in the present number Of our paper
BY the length ofihe address Of the Wing Con-
vention. which we are anxious 10 lay before oar
readers. We had hoped TO be able . publish il
entire at once, but have not jet received the
conclusion. which we have TO defer for our next
number. Owing 70 mistake Of our compost.
ora - 10 the commencement Of the address. The
fifst part will be found on the Cd instead Of the
FIRST page.
We commend The address 70 the public as con.
taining full exposition Of The 4much vexsd',
Subject Of Repud,atiun.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21

Bennett Of Ihs New York Herald, who was
lately in Ireland. received from o'ConnalI. well
merited and public indignity He requested 70
So introduced 20 tho great agitatOr. and had ap-
preached him for that purpose, when O'Connell
positively refused 10 permit HE introduction,
ren,arking tlatsmr. Bennett was the Editor q
the New York AeraiJ, that most seurrillous and
libellous print, irh oh Tor jts low blackguardism
and unprinciplsa ISLANDERS wss disgrace to lit
erature. and BIZ desired no aeguaiptance with
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21

address,
INbA ERbiE M0nUeN 91 fN A people c
V 8lak Of ,sIS,
"A 1'ha Wing EonVeh nM A|n MI angr
son on the I3th Of 3u6e last oinlnt the un.
damignaa eRmm!lAae M ae Prh
az address 70 Tie VVhlQB wv ispps nud
70 er,ch ofhars Al are de5nons az co-operalinn.
viii them IL rsdesnBnr fhc obIg iiSns ata
feafurinr the honor Ofth &lalF
we will discharge thID dirty 1u NIlW Az
rte can, and respectfully ecIicl lIcm 81 h
icaI bariiea. calm and dlppafgIdunle consider
alioil AZ fha renecfiona conio~ra An f|''a An
drpns. W
we claim no cxtlac tIe1 AlI| 81 ~ e0s
IivIHtan 81 instruct oG Follow ht other
tfah flieE which may tste 10
partial end dl5AgeNk i
sources Of iplofnai l1n 1syt Der Ni,l
our reach, Ald which nt#l ltANA NM Aa1ai@
J. ssIbls CO fkcse Irlr '1 te1.pie pci-
tionA o. Aha i.i Al0t e4 rF~ Jaws
journals. AND 14t N 't 4rt AIlsriF lNHy not
have been diglklhAleA GA Mnn t9f4 Oppftlon-
ca III population,
i The subjects lsgiiimatelt BELONGING " the
province 81 This committee ere.
1T The condition ofthe Wig party a re-
Iati0i 10 the General GoYernmeut ~
ID. The eon1l.lon ~ TIE ~ocaq payers ~
relation 70 tne staFS sagyet.l.' ~
ne urEy q tnS NJ nl8 Patty W, t9 .'ls At9lol
al GOvornmsnt growing GU, pts .N'e t'.p-lpiN
relation, - both mover ana CON Ricateq, Anq
under existing rlEc W. "
some extfm . tArrintS ~ .ASt Pte1lieot tons
thOngmncs "a EMe 0sSentL4 principles Wplcn
they advocate. -. -. -.
- needles 70 rscapALuAtg va W. lAAnll.aE
n.:tosy wiI,sn Fe1oersq sns ysak Ao-y l =.
aDle w sl.S '. w .,; 49, w. ,,es
~ 'fiiscTibe infinitely the causes which sudden.
II blasted the triumph Of the victorious wings
and frustrated all their wise end patriotic ef-
forts 70 restore prosperity TO the Union. This
history ID ind6liblyI recorded in:the protracted
suHerings, which though endured patiently,
have not been LEES keenIy felt az a majority
eyf the American people.
The death of President Harrison, and the
political treason DC his substitute, Mr.. John
Tyler, palsied the win Of that majority which
placed him In Office and suddenly revived
from their PROSTATE condition, those whom the
people bad just driven ifom the capital.
Power thus acquired cannot ps Perpetuaied
nor can tue people PC tnns ellQen'y caloled
into me absurd scnSme q llsls.g 1sek inle
ONCE. these whom tney oshDsFatsly Danlshed
rom L IN i54O.
l. ID true that the failure Of the whigs "a
restore the purity Of the Government and pros.
pelity Of the nation, has been distorted BY them
artful adversarlcs into ssnsbtance Of des.
erfIon Of principle ana violation Of pledges
But this accusaticn y too palpably uniounded
"a gain more tnan 2 temporary belief IL
needs only the dissemination OF truth 70 con-
vince the people, that thus charge 70 an uncrup-
ulcug Libel, and that the failure Of those meas.
uIes, 20 which the wing party was pedg
&C. . attributable wholly ~ 2 corrupt coalI-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21


=.== r. W. y
41I ii e. -, h.
celxeQ slsp wy !. " :. Z, H.'',.s' ''
Rsof.s k1e H.. 49, : K. I. s.sv.,. 80 - I.
havD NFHH NHa @ApnlM ~ h'' a1s g9 y
most pfospsfo1s poopla upon zes eaz.l :. 80 ~.
cur Condition m2a s " III g
Jar Otherwise. mPo.slplD "
the Administration 81 tne
nearly ne iast MUS s.ss. s... -
ct me nIlteEeek MORN ~ 49,
GO has been maLksa y 49,,
ssmAAak ~ AplkAs y Aa2 ~ .:ss " "a ~,
eLlason q DOL. ~ ~ w. 49, :. -
h0man history 90 naKR 9sen k@z v.
Mafn1anH "a: by reckless - 49, W w
the overthrow Of valuable .s ~ .
destruction ct me best cuErsEsy y, " ~
and consequent " g. - rs
81 eocletyi gy extenelYe ~ aH ~
latlon on tne part q PULLS * -
tfayagauk nna RroMgats g4 -. 49,
public money py - 80. f,
cherished pqlAek 9L tnc c s0 Y s.Aa'.eA 60 z
bad emlnspk.y Aopl ~ 49, q,
taxation - ine Napect AlA W. s..,s
the law ana 1Cnsutl1on ~ WIZ 49, ~. ~.
alarming dofnoEaI Dy = .H s
cOFsupt use q the power q ( a.
gree 81 psElIdy u the hand 81 that bFspcn. I. q
which mo equal example can w s1A.l ~ ~ 49,
OF any cther country, ID this q any ctper ags.
Attlie commencement 81 the Aom n 4. IN
Of the present acting Chlef MaglssEasss s s.S
leaders Of our political opp0nenk9 VII q s1-
honorable exceptions assiduyusiy sourts n. ny ~
carFessed Hmm hattefmg ana pLslsln nlsa 11 ~
his violation of the Just " SosT
icing people. They marched ups 20 aona col
umn. arm IN arm, along Pennsy Ass sa
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21


NM Nh III
:. :: #si'.
ts |#H' " I| M
|i. |Is N, 6is .'..s..,.i IN. = M 4 "A 7 IN
bg fb sS b6ads ~ ~ Iifriig 81 w
l@ H. 49, alldns wa ~. 80 = :. II. (. L.
- =. =. - : - =
i,0 |I AL, ,.ss5s =. ..ss. ~ =, AN i ~.
iid1, 4 = n - LIN ~ Lie 4 g. = 81
tinR 1MNlllA ldllNaN nB fep AI1t VI tlls sfl|'t
- NIe - = - ! = - e &C q. : - =
80. 49, - - 49, ~ ~. -. nn y
ono kmlSs & ssas'i5 .s 4 ~ ,ainr 81 ll1f IN.
4lrnnnne which wna Intended niflr a. nhfeld rf
HANs s4H IA psi ofin M g. a. Z tAn ne ~
49, y s.a4 man. = s5ss
siiaaI6 80 iisss ~ 1870 ma ii sf 6r-
eIsn naliods end insisidnGIs. ss's -
y EnjaFtsihiDe tlief6 Views iru % mot hcnitn!a
tseM snd & 9 g, s o., =. sse -
uniting 49, ~ ~ y - -
<etssl ~ - 49, z. - !. -.
-. - = 49,. -. nie,,
- - -. Is -. ..s
O4aM9a ~ -. - I 49,. s. % $40
The S1prsnIe Court 81 The Slate hne alfead
81 elect asflued that 81 original and eupplss
lsanags Hesg gre eonstltu t.ora tes 0nlon
49, sss ~ 49, u 80
y .Me a1 ~: - 49,,
= $3.50 y ~ 3, 1s.alJ =. 80
y - =
Dy g. zkllrs 20 th9 peFposs g elfsyint
nlcrn ec1nplegeiy into effect IND objects OF the
offelna1 charters Every 81 issn entertaining q
as0ns- Tasanca III IN ~, t;t..s;r. Ale -
.s.sE .rs = -.
!. y !. =. ..as
N10B GUUHl1xullou with nupFS410 114lt = Y4Wtfs
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21


now
pretend
walls
nanna
e.ecilr
hepl
which !. % Gu
tent and
Tho Same
gne rsre1i
succeeded in II
snece1sio tls
'atee on
tiaclel ID illa
mente4 BY no
Pc which M
leeive power
porter 81 Oils
aeAreoa iia
Pr CALHOUN
9ll1y even
9nq "a hiS tl
senate, was
England Nof
expected iiail
4 Een wan endoro
genfe "a hil
igf lim PA
Mas mtleih
tnelf iagcI'.e ~ tkg
~ tle other
oag ln principle
doubts discoufaes
tract Them lnl
q tne common GOOD.
same principles Wii.i
tion Of the peoglemlis
aon, and unsllmonlg
az Their candidate
tney need only falgoF
ensure the complete
Vne Of ;he loealcan
Slon9i eleclionsaFo Oh
la1e Conye1tmir
CS,ugiessional ticket ~.
9ais Claiming ssaiai1C
iormity TO the existing
tlng tls manner Of c
euuonaliy ee admitted noe
eSnuo I, eia not deouN
WIN tllls view Of iha
Oo:llstessionaltle k9lla
WIN L. LeSe.o9mmeadingioih
49,. s. !, N each
.la. ICY, s,le i.4eglslaiuleilu
T T,... divide va The Sac
i I:iI Us 80. 4 / nay !, elWlhu
80 ~ $3.50 tile oenl.l
49, 80 '. ~. Iil Of lha
80" -. -. 49,. VIC. z. !, q ts u
! -. u MSIe y. y. iaVC Qllal
~ CONSTITUTION flqlm
e,- eI . 49,. lsvei9l dalit
. lie. 80, -, Z, unl.ll J'w
m ~, I.l' ~. lll's llle en',u
Nc. ~ IT, w. , !. 2 92ll
6FL~ =. i. ". ~ I. ". pc
5...'. = H' !, Z, O lhs
/. ~. ~. - ! Y ueiealedie d
eao ~ - " peiHsiIl3
,;;rl,.~, y ~. ~, al
,., 49,. 49, Guy OBSTRUCTION 7.
49,; 49, '. nf,I. ~ .el',ie@ q
80 = ,s.a ..ls ga. 9in qi
cra 80. i Ti'. .'-..., q ln' Da-
tboTc,l. =, ',- s.i'l.llsl ''
80 ~, .....' ,.'.-' w.
~, -, s ~, t V ". l1il
~ 800, 80 s" ~, ~ "
$500 , ~ :, ~. ~, 49,. s.-.lll.i y
- ~ ;,,s y, ~ 100. W ". s...
&C., 49,. !. w ~
A. 90 49, ~ .i ..'.-....
~. ,oi - ',,V ~. y.
,gIo ~ noy i,'sl ~. ~ y ~. L..
- -. IN IN, Z.
800 ,b,,. ,.i.. ~. -, ~. ~
!, ... 1T o ~ $500 -.
os,,s,,,5, !. n, -. 49,, y. ~.
menoorabIe csse dfi,o M
ne Siaie If W;s,i-.,8n In
100000 IL 49,, 49,.
..os,' 49, ,.1 ~. .,.' I'D.
nnhl;c f5;,b ~ w 'i' ,Ibo IN
/ bazsr5. Inc bonor ana ml.s
ma WHO will ma e'lbr
/ ~ he r;obts of o'bsr n
Car5 ~ o',r obllrslior- ,rr
Fender MississiSBi ossoro
sure and derisio1 ofboiilr
civilized nations.
We cannot b5vogs.o
OF calling vour atteriimis
inc Of hostility % tf G
entertained BY MANI p'i
jealous adherence 70 Sl,e
ALLEGIANCE fotbe Fe8.nl On
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21

4
Onco more We would most earnestly az lie
atlsnt,oll Of lhe bond payers of this county d
their distracted condition. il regard 10 ! legisIz
i've ticket The Republicans have aeiilAd iii
their difficulties, They have iiIenced Individual
aspirations and forced The different msnsbe II
ef their party to yield their personal views 10
tho deciaion ofa majority. They have now i =
fore the people ticket that has received che
sanction Of their party generally; there are no
nprulY members % distract their strength; hnt
With the discipline Of ven trained band they
win 20 70 the polls with an undivided front On
! he other hand what i the condition Of he bond
payersi Possessing maiorisy ii tke county,
q We eonscienci0llaly belieye, they have not Il
9rnsenl The slightest prospect of success IN teir
legislative ficket. The eauae Of this i 100 waIl
known % require @ Be explained. Indivicnals
who havs no eIailnn upon tho party, who have
10 lie most femote prospee, 81 being elected
and some of whoin m iar ifsm earryinr Win
them sslzieisncy of tlis psot md conaidenes
ofalaair fellow ciAizshs d Ills cotntY. e enable
Them & b elected esen If iIisy had nat 1 CON. !.
pstitof ID lhs fed, insist upon bsine candidates
M uttsriy fsIhpc n submit their professions 10
ths dseisien efa msioritF 81 fhoss wh1so sup.
port shay ma Eequifines VIII tho bond payers
ofthis county submit 70 such pr6nnmp.ioal II
u thtir power ID control This matter; Id flsr
dellrlalee what tlres candidates combins with
taq gedtiat u qualification 10 stronret pfoba /.
tas ol bsiua lecleel - dNhen shey hive COINS IL
tais Dissemination. lal them fsstuN Ihkir 80
upon lh2ls thIee fseafdIeas IL tsosa. sEIu Mi
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
iIIIE I|6lDIlIIAe TICKET.

aR0RGE ri. CLAYTON, q LoWn1da
Eor Secreeai e. Ntaic.

GEORGE nc. CLAYTON, Of LoWndo1
For sserasa,Y = Site.
LEWIS 81. fsAHs1a0NAKs tof Hplmeai)
S For Andilar bf Pebble Acbountss
AMOS m. ROBINSON t0f IIinda -
- Fer STATE Treasures, s -. g. 50 ::
WILLIAM HARDENKARs CO. Madden.
II E1 lfE NOR ~ lIlsuNpRRaxooD, AND LET
lIs KxrREAr THAT LMAr nor - nIsRzrEE,
aErG'En. A1aNoE ApuDeAxrrs. TzE xRvrgxE
or azraH FnoxscT1vz TAHITI. All ron AM
DING 81 rHE rRIrctrxEs Or rfr Comrnom1az
ACT: AM ron DOING WHAT no SOuTERRm
MAN OF 7AIR on CANDID MIND Has EVEN xET
nnHED--GIvINuT 20 1IEE COUNTRY i REVENUE
WHICH MAx rRovlpK 1oz the zcoNomIcAr,
WANTS on TIE GovER1imElT. AND At THE
nAlm TINE GIVE An TncDRNEAL PROTECTION
10 otm Eonzkl NDUsTRv. II THERE IN HERE
A frsGEE eEnznEmAn VINO WILL DENY xHR
fA1ziSzss AMP TRORKrErx on THIS, SHALL. h
GLAD 10 SEE AND HEAR WHO HI. y. - srsFact
rOss The Spsschag Of HEdRr CLAY, dsliusrsa in
U. 3. Senate March Isl, 1t42, 0shors line
before retiring .Jr0m thdt body. 80.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21

Gen. bertrand. one Of Napoleon's distinguish-
ed Generals, ind who evinced his deep devotion
to his pstronlby accompanying him in his exile
on ST. Helens, is at this time. attended by his
son NapolsoR in New Orleans.
The citi1sh3 Of New Orleans have paid the
highest compliments to this distinguished stran.
ger
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21

. IA IA.4
- ~
sa'.' 49,. 30 -. q. IL L
sana z :. me- J u :.
meae ~ ~ 80 ~. - =
= !. 49, - !: =. -. =. !. - !. J.
!, 80 renort s. erF Mend dc sf.inkhoSn
r;.lonel,a Il /. ds.,rib.a i hare been rsmari-
go necuIisr nnd seussntisus produclion. in
s,h;S1 IL 4ssk aeeh,lbg II + I lie l6issr. i liief
Is h.d rsiklishnd acnepti5e ihs l,onination Al /
- = - - \ : - g
ssoni,a e:snnslI isa1iraa g. shs .exdan1,pies5
,,sI.h g baen sst IN. sa.,n5 himssif. boiIsnf
.,vrr ei,b INA .,n,,ar rnnd m,arnifndd suf his
sl.ouahtas a.ld when caIlsa rsol, Or i speech.
arnss IA aotF;ssn dfaur,ses lfks ! steam
co. Id Ga 1fssl +. s.sz s.kIi.as. Il II a Ter
10. & ar him. r,o, Il ssso 81 = lie fsopie
81 oibert wera meat s,.u,p,alislv entertained
IN 80 - $500 80 ,sr6sraet6 q
-. 800 ~, $3.50. ...a;r. o,,rsfslv s.sf.
.;as ,g,ilse .,, 60 ,,,,,st d.I,e1ons DANTE.
,,e,s ofT.red a, .le;, .,;avn,ent. s's
THE war.worn vefersn ~ an hundred basfles,
,,ho.e f.the, ssuvhe 4 she Revolution. ana
who,g Dwn. un,ainted and uniuspeachabls char
acter hes erected Cor him Z monument Of high
respect and deep desction in the hearts Of his
neighbOrs. seemed not g have shone g Inn1ln-
nfinfw an the nNcmRi0fa. IL might have been MTs
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
MEETING or THE BOND PAYERS
= 81 e. -. At COLUMBUS. 90 Is -.

40 - ~ S(A3S A14@@2eNe4 MSEzs #t#A stsa5s
On the aSth, 10Th, and 30th inst, there
viii be MASS MEETING of the citizens
Of this State at Huddleston's Springs, about
one mile and half from Columbus. Extea-
sive preparations win be made by the Bond
payers Of Lowndes, for the accommodation Of
very numerous assembly Citizens generally
without regard to party, are cordially invited;
and the invitation ID especially directedto our
neighbors IN Monroe, Oaktibbeha, Winston
Noxubee, Neshoba, Winston, and the adjas
cent counties. we hope old Lowndes viii
turn ont en- gs1sse. .sCome one, come alig'
there win be no lack of the substanlials Of life,
however numerous the assembly may be-.
The following gentlemen have been app0in-
ted committee of arrangements to superin-
tend che preparations, that will be made for
the accommodation of the company, to wit:
Gen. r. T. Brownrigg, James H. Southal,
Gen. Stephen Cooke, Adam Y. Smith, Harri-
son Johnson, Greene Hill, Geo. Goode, Tho's.
Bell, b. G. Hendricks. Walter Troup, DR.. F.
w. Irby, Col. o. Garfield. Col. John 2. Bib
Reuben King, Edwin T. Moore. John HI. riley
DIR. A. Weir, L. N. Hatch, ,. F. Gay. and p.
B. Wade.
Especial invitations have been sent to the
most distinguished. gentlemen Of the bond pay.
ing party, and answers have already been re-
ceived from several, exp-essingi.heir own, and
the determination Of others to be present on the
occasion. The. Hon. S. 8. prent;s1, Gen..
Quitman, Col. n. ii. Williams, the Messrs.
Yergers. Judge Guion, Col Howard, Samuel |
Boyd. Esq, C. p. Smith. Gen. Bradford, Mes. |
srs. Chiffon, Pat. Tompkins. Judge GLolson,
and many others have been especially invited. |
Letters have been received, By which It is as
eertained that Messrs. Prentiss. Tompkins,
Messrs. George Yerger, and Jacob 9. Yerger,
and several other gentlemen from Vicksburg.
win attend. There Is little doubt but that
most Of the gentlemen mentioned, VIII be pres
emf. and address the meeting.
Taken altogether. there Is every prospect OIL
his being the most interesting meeting. that
ever Was assemble in this section Of the State.
We hope that all che citizens Of this and the
adjacent counties win make every effort toem-
brace the opportunity, that win 81 offered
them on this occasion. q hearing tho most dis.
speakers of this State; some of whom
Cor hriIIiancy Of intellect, for powers 81 elo-
qiience. for force 81 argument. beauty 81 conf
;eptloll. and variety Of illustration haze 10
superior ii the union.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-18

Lord BronnfHHi, in the debate ii The House
Of l. rds, on the answer Of the Queens
speech, tetrftpd rs follows to the AsIburtun
treaty, and the adjustment of Tie Northeast
erh Bound ry
"As To he terms Of that settlemert4as TO
the territory which ls affected by The line Of
boundary that we have heard 50 mut h talked
Of b. night, and so much mafe and gu much less
wisely talked of out OF doors. ] profess for my
self to be Of this opinion-fa beresy, ! doubt
not. that Willie questioned by some, perhaps,
| of my noble friends behind meJ-l so infinite
" overvalne, perhaps, The Importance the vital
Importance, 10 the interests Of This country
and Of mankind at large Of y eo5d understand
| ing. Of a cordial, friendly footing being restos
red between this country md our ktnsnten of
America. that care not bow this lina Of bonn-
Diary is drawn | am utterly Indifferent what
direction that line takes, let it go a few miles
or leagues to the right hand or to the left,
even let it affset Cape Rous, even let it affect
the navigation Of the st. Johns river-wel-
come take it all give it Up Give me
peace between America and England"
EseApE OF THE TFx1Aa PH1soaERs-A
report was brought by the last arrival. from,
MatamorDs. that The prisoners who were cap
turad at Mier, and who were being marched
to The capitol, had nverpowerpd their guard
and escaped, by way Of Saltillo, to Texas.
We had The pleasure on Saturday, Of cori-
versing With Mr.. Tfiofnfs Nelson, who was
one Of those prisoners. lie informs Us that
on the evening Of the fifth day after leaving
MatameraH, they arrived at a sm,Il village
where The inhabitants were indplgine in
dancing and other Publications., in which most
Of le.gaatd joined. The prisoners had all
laid down, secured ms they were while march
ing, with their aft1s tied behind with a rope.
and yoked together in pairs ike oxen. A
few Of the prisoners having worked them
selves loosse, Col Fisher was informed that
they intended 10 make a breah-ahd the mat.
Ter he ing generally understood, those who
We're still tied wsre released, and the guard
PUSHED upon, Bn1 after n short struggle
oyefpowerej, and all The arms that could be
found brought off In this affair it was est.
mated The prisoners lost IA Of their number,
The survivors then, IN a body, rnadn for the
Rio Grande. by the lover route. (Which be-
inq soft and n,arsly is impossible for eavalfv,)
W here they arrived in about A. hours, travel
ing night and day, and crossed about rs miles
above Maiamoros. During This march they
had scarcely hny thing 10 eat, and were near
y naked After crossing The river, oltr in
fofnant says, they divided into several small
parties and took different directions. Col.
Fisher. will, u TO 20 companions, took the
upper route, for 81. Antnnia. Mr.. Nelson came
by way Of Gouzalns and Washington. and
thence via N~afogdoches TO this city-Bple
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-18

NARfET1Es.-Ten thousand dollars in notes
on the first Municipality were destroyed in N,
Orleatfs on the 18th inst. The Caddo Ga
zette of the Sth inst informs us that the great
raft, as it is termed, is blocked up by the i'm
mense mass of drift wood coming down, and
the navigation in consequence entirely sus-
pended. DR.. Lardner is dclighting the citi.
zens of N. o. with his lectures on astronomy.
Nearly eighty-three thousand dollars in notes
of the second Municipality were destroyed in
N. 0. on the lith inst. Broygh, the vocalist,
has gone into the pork business, and was at
Montgomery a few days since, purchasing
produce for the N. Orleans market. Mr.,
Richie, widely known as old nous uerrons."
of the Richmond Enquirer, is spoken of by
OF the democratic papers as the probable
candidate for the Vice Presidency.
The steamer Coz. Woods was snagrel in
the Mississippi river en- the 2sth ult,-no lives
lost. Measures are being taken by a COMP
ny OF English capitalists 10 protect the town
Of Cairo, Situated on the Ohio river) from
Ihe annual inundations to which it is At pre-
sent subjected. A genteelly dressed YOUNG
nan named William Thompson, applied TO
he police court, atSt. Louis a few days since,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-18

T Nh. Hueston-Please announce the fol
lowing ticket for elelection at the next MUM
cipal elections.
Mayor-james Cooper.
Seectmen-Doctor B. F. Harvey, A. Duplan.
tier, Fl. V. Babin, A.. Monget, Arch. Stuart.
Iowa constabh-Joseph Monget.
Treasurer Collector and Assessor.-Samuel
Skolfield.
CT Mr.. Hueston-Please announce PETER
MILLEr as a candidate for town constable.
&C. We are authorised to state that Jos. J.
Pine is a candidate for town constable at the
ensuing municipal elections.
Mr.. Hueston--Please announce Messrs. JOS
Menard, Benz. w. Slocum, and Henry Tom
linson, as candidates for Aldermen.
Dir. Hueston-Please announce Capt. D. F.
Reeder as candidate for Mayor at the next
elections. MANY VorEEs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA
hIrd District ~Court-farlsh Of kast l!ate,
Rouge.
+ " TInrt,ur @
+ II Harbour,


vs. no 3I5f
II Taylor, Il John Foreman. )
by virtue Of a writ Of Fl. IA. issued in tl,e
above entitled and numbered cause, from the
4th district court, parish and state aforesaid.
and to me directed, will be exposed 10 public
sale. on
StTuHrAr. the Let Of April. ls4s,
Mt The court house in The town Of Baton Hgsaa.
commencing Mt II o'clock 4 N. all the right.
title. interest and claim Of the defendant, John
Foreman. in or to the following property, 10
wit!
a tract Of land situated in this parish near
the bayou Matthae containing three hundred
ana thlfty two superficial arpepts, with ali The
buildings and improvements thereon, being
the same which he acquired from Philip Gatig
by act passed before Charles Tessier, er.efs.
clio Notary Public on the 10th day Of April
le4S, tnoresyst The following named slaves u,
wit
Moses aged about 30 years. Randall ae.
Woodford 10, Nelly 80, and her two children.
Marian 7, and Charity aged 4 years. Lydia 10.
Bonapafte 10, Jackson Q. and Laura S yesrs
old.
b Also 2 head Of horses, II head Of horned
cattle. about Is head Of sheep, 30 head Of hogs,
ono wagon and three yoke Of oxen.
Seized to satisfy The judgment. interest and
costs in the above entitled.
Terms Of sale-rast.
l.. 9. MORRts. Deputy shs's.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE u
Parish of East Baton Rouge

Whereas Abner N. Ogden, curator of the
late James Mannan deceased has filed, in this
court his accounts of administration of said
estate and the vouchers in support thereof.
Notice is hereby given to all persons inte-
rested to show cause in ten days from this
publication why the same should not be no.
motogated according to law.
Signed CHI TESTER, p j.
certify the foregoing to be a true copy Of
the original on file in my office.
march, 4 A WINTHROP, Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-18

"HuRRAt FOR GEORGIA EVERY body
knows that a Georgia major" Is the pride Of
his state, and the envy of the world but every
body may not know that the Georgia females
are the most beautiful and heroic dansels on
earth. In order that their merits may be full
y appreciated, we give place to he follow
ing instance of herolsm worthy the palmicst
days of Greece or Sparta. "A few days since
a little boy three years old, son Of Mr.. David
Pound of Hancock, accidentally fell into .
well upwards Of thirty feet deep. His mother,
who was near, instantly pulled off her shoes,
ran to the well, went down into it by mean rs
Of steps usually cut in the side of wells, and
wher the child rose to the top of the water,
probably for the last time, caught him, and
remained in the well until she restored him
to his senses. She then made him cling
with his arms round her neck, and in that
way brought him safely from his perilous
situation and rescued him from an untimely
doa h." v