davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

FoR Young mEH.-Instead Of frequenttng
the gambling honse, the ballroom and other
vicious places cultivate the acquaintance Of
intelligent and higbminded young ladies': no.
thing can have a more refining Influence
upon yenr manners and your corgefsatjon~
Try to talk upon subjects that will Improve
and enlarge your mind. Soil. education IN
more advantageous than tho tuition of the
schools. 1870 Ill IL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

Burning Of the Louisville Thears-The
Louisville Journal of the 22d says that about
one o'clock, on Saturday night, the City
Theatre took FIRE and was burned, together
with tive adjoining coffee houses, one on each
side of it. 1t is said that the co~nfagratioa
was the work ofan ineediarv, the building
naf;Hr been Sc on fire in s-rry4, .Y,.ees.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

FTEE-Ths store of Afessrs. Brcuph,on
and Hntchlson. at the Willow Syringe, in
this county, was consumed on SATURDAY. night
last about 3 O'Clock. Nothing vas sagsd.
1t is supposed to have been robbed esegioes
to the Gring-Pos Gibson HsYca.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

TYLER PoEr-Dowden, the thief who rob
bed the treasury department at Washington,
it is said, enclosed a hundred dollar note TO a
trend IN Baltimore, ont Of which be desired
80 to be handed to the Muford Bard far q
poe1a in praise n John TyZer
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

EEE. DAwsoN's IETTER.-We acsiaef1f=
ally omitted laet week the publication Of
Gen. DawHvn's letter III reply to The commits
lee appointed by the democratic convention,
to inform, him Of his nomination. II IL a epi-
rited letter. full of the warm-hsarsedness
that distinguishes Ito author. Nevertheless.
the last line Ii not as understandable as some
things we have seen; that there is, has been,
or ever will he, any special merit in ssgss
tating ..ot, The hllls VI TnnieH." we arc not
convinced. II go, a tufnip might claim il as
we'll AZ d man. Here Ii Tho letter.
NHw ORLEANS. MHy II, 1919.
Dear Sirss-=Ths kind manner in which
yon have communicated In mo The facts
Of rny nomination by The Democratic
Convention. assembled in Raten Rouge,
on The 18th inst, as the candidate Of at,r
party, 10 represent the Third Congressions
al District IN The oslh Congress. ss truly
gratifying 10 me. fer which | return yon
my mpa, grateful acknowledgements. To
ypnf own generous nature. and not my
merits, am | indebted for much contained
il your friendly communication.
Il would prove n moehefy Of my feel
ings. fnr mo To attempt 10 express to yst,,
and 10 my noble and highssonled friends
- The convention !. mud The very ,ntelli.
geaf, brave and patriotic constituency
which hey represented. my feelings on
TINT nrras.pu. am satisfied. however.
they will be understood. | deal with those
who knew that tllsfa afe emotions OF The
eaul which language cannot convey. The
homer of representing our District in Con.
gtess. would be a rich reward Tor n long.
long life IF high and lefty usefulness. To
he invited 10 represent you under the pc.
en'iHt cifeu,nstan ees by which destiny and
n ~chequered life have surrounded me nj
this motnent. gives mn an assurance that.
purity of Intention. will always be aprre.
riatcd IN The darkest ho1f Of adversely
ri, say that | have faithfully served ven.
nj great personal sacrifice. What rrivatlon
and suffering IL there In This life That !
would no. oheettully undergo 10 merit
such praise 7 You have always been feady
IL throw tho mantel Of ehhftty and fore.
piysness over my errors. and have kindly
and fondIy cherished The best impulses Of
my nature. | have no political position In
definu-you have all known me from my
childhood to The present hour. am n
Democrat Of 1aAn=@I am for measures
and mt men. ! will never forfeit yorf enn.
iJence by low. little, or groveling action.
10 conclude. my future life, shaIl. demon.
strate that | was raised on Tho hills Of
Tuniea.
Most sincerely. your ffiend. md obadiont
servant. JOHN H. DAWSON.
TO Messrs. r. M. HBrFroHp,
&, MAYO. fCommittee.
Al. q pfgs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

ur Prentice thinks The fuo,. race between
the Two men With wooden legs. advertised to
come off In Montreal. will be mucl, seeh nm
affair ~ the race Of Tyler and Webster far
the preeideney. in 1s4tl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

sr The saitata Of the Triple speak Of cur
hat NJ being 'thf ugly white hat" bradbury
# tbe Trepis End I thorpe q The s~rottsma''
are ahaut nv repd Judges Of beauty an THEN
maternal relatives were, when they used TO
danJle them on their kneer. and call than The
.nur,ieut s4iitgs In the 'trld."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

A seoe Mnvr--The ~plsnters Of st. Mary
are forming an agricultural debating Society.
lte frat meeting ie to take place OH the 10th
inst, when the following question will be
discussed. "sheuld cultivation be kept up
during severe dre,ghts and If kept UP,
sheuld deep or shsllew plouging be prae-
tirs,a rs s###.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

tT DR.. Dick taYa fourteen thousand mil.
iions of human beings have beef, killed in
war. The Doctor ia very ssrry at such a
waste Of human life. Can he tell ua how long
saia fourteen thousand millipns would have
lived. and what they would have been good
for, had they not teen killed In war1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

MAIL RosgERY-The Mobile Tribunn Of
Saturday has the following
On the ODD. inst, the mail between thir
city and Greensboro was robbed a few rnijea
below Cofee-ville. Many of the letters and
papers were found NJ. far from that place. sad
a list nf that directed to Mobile i-:r nc eyr
ft~ss fife
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

aT Mat Field givez a very ~r|earant ~desertF'A
t,an If the Sir WIN tJtewart'e Rocky Noun
tain party. Ills sketches will be found y the
rIeayune. Mat IL The historian Of the adven'
tutoas band. a.t.t .af .=t sMa +.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

A vet silk handkerchief, tied without led
ing over the face, ia, it il said, a compjete
security against sufocatfon from smoke. it
permits free breathing, and at the sane t4fne
d" excludes the smoke from the lungs. Il has
been efectualIy tried
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

CT Taken on an average, nominations to
Congress wiring ept Of men nearly as much
gratitude, patriotism and exalted sentiment. AZ
wine or Whiskey.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

appointment IN The Gaeer'or n hem I'm
We Henry Haywood Esq, Commissioner
for The State of Louisiana, 10 take The aeks
Howladgemsnt Of deeds and Instruments Of
writing under seal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

u-r Monday, the nth July. ia The day,
friend Patterson. for the Convention If editors
At tbis place. "LeH,a ane-~ton,e air.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

tr Mr.. nnplantier's hurse. George Martin.
arrived from Havana last Saturday, lie has
nearly. or quite. recovered from the kick re-
epiecd In training = ."..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03
Col. r. N. WooD, Sec, Nidalia.
u The Creole of ST. Mart;nsyiIle tells n

U I ne CEe0lG OF 81. MaTtinsyIiIe tells the
following:
"a fellow called at the Post Office. the 9TH
ar day, and asked for a letter, which was
handed to him. What's the price, said he !,
I82 cents, answered the Post Master. Oh .
says he, that's too dear: I'll give you 10
No sir, it is impossible | can't do if,
said the Post Master, laughing Well you
saan't have my custom and IT 60 10 another
store, zrFf SO he vert"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

OPINIONS OF THE PREss.-The papers
throughout the country cone to US with mott
ces like the annexed from the WoodyilIe Re-
publican:
1.-THE editor of the Baton Rouge Gazette
has expressed his determination, in future to
publish his paper entirely in English. Well
We are glad Of this, for we cannot perceive in
this country. any reason why the editor of a
paper should be subjected to the extra cost of
publishing one side Of his paper in French,
which nine-tenths of his readers do not un-
derstand-and all of them do, or ought to. I'M.
the English language
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

How can anybody expsct the people Of The
United States TO prefer Henry Clay 10 steh
rnen as buchanan. Calhoun, Van Buren,, John
son, and Benton 1-A Boston Tost.
We expect them 10 prefer hin, to Buchanan
because tfoy have no fancy for a man who
has made II his boast that is never Ind a
a drop OF democratic blood in his veins We
expect them TO prefer him to Mr.. Calhoun
because they have no liking for treason . yo
expect them to prefer him To Van Buren, be.
cause they have no tsste for negro suffrage and
negro testimony , we expect them 10 prefer
him to Col. Johnson because they nave no
stomach for practical ~amalgamasion and we
expect them 10 prefer him 10 Col. Benton be-
cause they have no very exalted cpinisn of
stealing. ". -. #m
We think we haze not mistaken the Eso.
PIES tastes and sentiments. IF as have.
they viii lot lis know IL at tho polls.-L6pts.
piHe Journal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

aT The Boston Post says they have good
weather, good business, good prospects,, good
health, good preaching. d good doal nj fun.
and a good deal Of w1tkedness, down there
in Boston, about these days.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

IT ,srardun Iuien" haH beoet,n q eoffrfs
butor to the Southern R~portFnen. One OF his
hsst articles war published In The lac. number,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

Neutrality-suspicious. ef the mast alarm.
ing evidences Of the oppression Of the times
THAI We have recently Witnessed, came under
our notice yesterday. A young gentleman
nm early aequaintanee--a companion OF child.
heod~-a being who from nature and educa.
cation was a worker Of good worke-one who
knew no guile. or deception, or lack of honor
"a youthful husband of youthful. devoted
wife-~the father of d tender hahe--waa #sen
In the hands Of that mereileta minister Of tho
law--the sheriff We knew the gentleman
~-hie nunet,llious honor and honesty. II he
owed, II was hie misfortune, not his fault /:
II mas have been his kindness tn an esteemed
friend, instead of any personal engagement,
for such IL often the fate Of the purest
human attachments Between the sheriff and
his deputy. with downward head and qeies.
cent mien, he meekly stepped along. With
anxious heart we followed, to witness tho finale
Of the distressing event. Through street after
street, a "cioud of witnesses" present, they
led him or, until arriving a, the mansion Of
Michael Graneri, they actually marched him
In, aud induced him TO tmhthe one Of most dc.
leesaale mint jnlaps that ever gave refresh
sricnt 10 a summer day !
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

II A learned Doctor has given his s]pinirt,
that tight lacing Ia n public benefit, aH i. h,lls
off the foolish girls and leaves the wise a,es
for wotpsn.-%A learned Doctor. Tint.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

ar Alice Ia hanelte. Esq 10 the dsfrotra.
ts nominee from the "a congressional district,
in sppenitiun 10 Mr.. White.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03
UG Il.
SATrHpax. June .. 1919.

t'uttnf-The district court under Judge
Johnson eo.AnenceH In THE place next moha
aey-God willing, as the preachers say.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

The Newark Daily Adperttstr sfales that
a company Of young men left that city on Tho
i4th instant, for the Territory of Florida,
with the intention Of settling there.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

NOBLE sESTIaEET.~~The author Of tho fol.
lowing sensimen is unknown. IIc should
receive a moro enduring monument than
paper.
grain Of earmine will tjnee a gallon
OF watsr, so that in every drop The color will
be perceptibIe, and a grain of musk will scent
a room for twenty years. Just 20, If q man
cheats the printer !; The stain will be- forever
visible on the %hnibufest atom Of d minute sou,.
and viii leave a scent Of r~sscaifty about an
individual strong enough 10 maks an honest
man curl up his nose in disgust, and kick him
out Of his presence, II he can't got rid Of him
in any other mode"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03
OHi-A western editor heads his marriage.
notices. ",tavet egagemeus.'

,U The Madisonian says "she fate Of Mr..
bsts produces pity rather than 10y 10 The
breast Of The President" How magnauimotsss
we understand that, on hearing Of The "fa,s
OF mr. botts,' his Aceidency's eyslids leaked
IKE an old spout In a hard showsr,-Pyentict.
sHoortEs-The Bayou Sara Cbyer,ek If
Saturday says MIR. Donalley, an oversee,
On Mi. Andrew skillman's plantation. on
thursday night was called out Of bed and
sf'ot by some person unknown. Two bullets
entered his abdomen. which. il 10 thought.
will occasion his dsatb,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

FUHeFILIo~-A lair cerfssnenfent NJ lie
rev York Mirror, applies 10 the editors 10 hr
instructed on a point of etiquette, as follows
"MEssHs. EDtroRa! When two gentlemen.
proInenading together, meet a lady whom one
OF them knows-should both gentlemen boz,
as now seems TO be the highest ton, or only
the one who has the honor of her aeenain.
tanee' circle Of friends have subrn ittsd ,hs
dispute to ysur arbitration.
-. "FIsRtp.'
The editors furnish she following solution
Of tba difficulty
"Botb, most decidedly but The bow Of The
stranger should be slight and defersntia). in
token OF BITS proceeding from no Intrusive.
ness Of intention, but simply from n sympathy
with bis friend in beth feeling and %netian"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

t. Wilson. If that subject is of go 'little
consequence" II is certainly not worth
.ftbiNsg about. Fer The last twenty-five years
,hs Gazette has been quite az much of an
agricultural parer az yours ever wae, until
you mado il entirely SO. And when did you
make ii co let us have the date, and we can
then refer to the Gazette and Concordia In
,elligencer, 10 dispsove your assertion that
they were net then ain any way whatever"
devoted 10 the subject of agriculture. The
Agricultural and Mechanics Association, is
tolsrable good evidence in favor of their de-
vction to the subject, for without them it
would never have had being. While they
were forming il, yen were struggling to re-
cover from a plethora of hard cider imbibed
in ls40-the only encouragement you then
gave TO agriculture.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

SEvgRE-Prentice can say some OF the
sevcrest things possible for human lips TO
utter, and here i one
The notorious Gen. Foote, of Mississippi,
who lest character, gender, and everything
else in his duel with the Hon. 8. 8. Prentiss,
announces himself a candidate for the United
States Senate. He declares himself about
hail fepudiator and half b~ond-paver. Polite
allg he stands halfway between the repudia.
tors and bond payers, Just as personally he
eccunies The midway space te.weeu men and
= oalsa"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

CHINESE LAnrEs.-The Chinese bellies are
In the habit. when going to bed of softening
their nails in warm water, and then winding
them round their wrists 10 prevent them from
being injured. The appearance of the wrists,
being bound round so many times is not 50
wonderful when you consider that FIVE long
nails are to be thus secured on each fair wrist
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03
Mn. Et.AM.a NOMINATION..

It il. psrhapp. our duty to Mr., ELAN and HE
frtende in tbis region, TO publish the proceed"
iBge Of the meeting Of the Concord'a wings
OH the gath instant. In connection with Inc
snnp. 100. we are authorised TO publish Tue
follow ing Letter. from al active wing IN seii-
eordis. and the cordial appreciation IT Tie
wllgs Of this feeion. both Of The writer's sen.
~ittnenss and the proceedings Of the meeting
The wings here will turn out strong for Elan.
and tbeuld he do he same FIR himself hs
chances for election will be COED.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

You are giving the Exchange papers"
Scissors lsee your corner box) B.
Here is the sentiment of a friend, left in
writing on eur desk the other day, and Cur
"corner box" is cited in evidence of the fact
stated. We don't deny il, and. What's more,
we believe our friend would confess we have
good reasons for giving them scissors"
shsuld he see how they s.box" us sometimes.
rT Ex-Gov. McNnts wonld have us believe
DE possesses more foresight and Judgment
than any hady eise.-NGtebe- Courier.
And why net believe I Doesn't he see dou-
BE CTS effsa cpad double as nsaek, in his life as
any body else
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

FTHHTIHs WHF @#F 100
The wings Or The Parish Of Cohtsfdia held
b large and respectable meeting The day. at
which James NJ. Elan, ESQ, IF Baton Rouge.
wac nominated ar their candidate for Com
press from The III district. We respectfully
request cur wbig brethren TO unite with ua
and respond to the nomination. Mr.. IL VII
10 well supported in this and Tersas parishes.
and will te enabled TO give ut least LOO ina
iuri'y. We shall be pleased TO hear from you
an the subject.
Il. Ty.re EI;s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

by the British. 1t is, probably, a map by Mr..
dAnville, Of l746; and there can be no doubt
that is the map referred to by Jared Sparks j;
but we can trace no indication or connection
between it and the despatch Of DR.. Franklin.
TO say that they were connected is a mere
unfounded Inference. But, there is still an
other map. Herein this country-in the
library Of the late King, was deposited a map
by Mitchell, of the date 1853: that map was in
the possession Of the late King, and it was al
so in the possession of the noble lord but he
did not communicate IFS conten s to Mr.. Web
ster. It is marked by a broad red line, and
on that line ID written, Boundary, AZ de-
scrbed by our negotiator, Mr.. Oswald"
and that line follows the claim Of the United
States. That map was on an extended scale.
1t was in possession of the late King, who
was particularly curious in regard to geogra-
phical inquiries. On that map, | repeat, is
placed the boundary line-that claimed by
the United States-and on four different pla-
ces on that line, Boundary as described by
Oswald"
Here is evidence, conclusive and i~rrefuta-
Bile, that we have been ~defrauded of our terri
tory; accompanied by the very frank and hon
est declaration of the British PREMIER, after
the act has been consummated ; "Tndeed, | do
not believe that the claim Of Great Britain
was we'll founded-that it is a claim which
the negotiators intended to r~atify.''
AT almost the very moment in which we are
advised, for the first time, of the existence of
a map in the library OF the late King, and Of
another in the British office of Foreign Affairs,
the first endorsed, four different times, on
the boundary line claimed by the United
States, Boundary as described by Oswald"
and the last endorsed, also on the line claimed
by the United States, "A map of the bounda-
ry of the United States, as agreed to by the
treaty of 1888 by MIR. Faden, geographer, to
the King,"-Mr. Secretary Webster, the
American negotiator of the recent unfortunate
and %ill-omened treaty, is invited to attend a
special meeting Of the New York Historical
Society. not to explain eaaay, but merely "to
BE- iuatrGcted' IN regard to : map foar.I
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
Death OF Col. Hepburn.

Letters received in this city contain intelligence
of the death of Col HEPBURS, who will be re.
memhered in this city from his speeches in Tam.
many Hall and other places, during the last sum-
mer. He was an ardent politicisu, and the last
time we saw him, was violently preaching Free
Trade from the steps Of the Exchange, in Wall
street, to a number Of sailors who had been in |uc
ed TO get up strike. We learn that the difficulties
had for some time enlisted between him and Gen.
McDougs sld,-the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, from Georgia, who has just been defeated
by Mr. Crawford-growing out of cotton specula-
ton which proved to be loss. Col H., il seems,
had overpaid his share, and in the bitter feelings
that the transaction engendered had threatened to
take the life of McDougslj upon the first opporu-
nifty. Col. H. on the 5th, in the Insurance
Bank a, Columbus, when Mr.. NJ. entered. As the
latter approached, Col, II. put his hand in his
breast pocket to take out a letter. Gen. McDou-
gald doubtless supposing he intended to draw a
pistol, instantly fired upon him, and SHOT him
through the hear.-N. y. Tribune.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
ron THE AMERICAN.
l. I N L y +,
Suggested by cist 10 the BLuE HILL, opposite
Northumberland, in June.

Suggested by a cisi 10 the BLUE HILL, opposite
Northumberland, in June.
Most glorious Nature! at whose early birth
Arch Angels sang their hymns of ecstasy,
How weak are words, to family shadow forth
The spirits transport in beholding thee
Sublime and beautiful, as when first sprung
From Chaos, thou obeyeds, the high command
And blazing suns in boundless space were hung,
And worlds were fashion'd Ivy the Almighty Hand.
Here from this lofty Promon,ory's height,
Beneath, around, what splendors meet the view :;
Rich wales of waving plenty bathed in light,
And distant mountains clothed in msts SO blue.
Here. meeting from afar the wandering streams,
Ming ling, reflect the changing face Of heaven;
Now the blue depth with dazzling sunlight CLEANS,
Now DER its surface feecy clouds are driven.
While through the foliage, beneath the hill,
Where graceful slopes, with richest verdure glow,
The village lies so beautiful and still,
And zepbyrs filled with fragrance softly blow.
Proud Pennsy lvania beautiful and grand!
Thy s,slwau sons are still, the bIave-the free
Nurtured mid scenes like these, they eer must stand
First in the ranks of Heaven.b born Liberty!
CArHAnINE.
Suubury, Jan. IA.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
MISCELLANY.
Editorial, Condensed and Selected.

Editorial, Condensed and Selected.
The difficulty between the weavers and their en-
ployers, in Philadelphia has been adjusted. This
is creditable to both parties.
A Mormon named Joseph Beebee, has been ar
rested in New York, under charge of having run
away with another mans wife.
The New York Commercial states that so men
are now at work upon a job within 100 miles Of
that city, for their meals aud shoes for ,he winter.
A woman named McCsny wen, before Recor-
der VsiVsnt, of New Orleans on the 2ist uli., in a
most awful situation. Her husband, il seems. had
cut open her head with an axe, and it is doubtful
whether ,he will recover. McCsrty was arrested
Several converts OF the "ba,tle>axe" doctrine, q
most icen,ious creed, have been lodged in the pri-
son of Chester County within a week.
A Stage Rob6ed The boot of mail stage from
Pitsburg, on its way TO Baltimore, was robbed late
ly near the lorlner city two trunks were cut OF
| ard riiled Of their contents.