davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

hsh'"e The Augusta Chronicle, the
leading Coon orgo,s = Georoia stviee
VIM. Cos, Johnson's assumpii6t' - 49,,
"ReLief 10 the STATES" Blythe bye, this
talk Of relief reminds US Of story Of
IN eccentric English divine, who was
called upon TO perform the funeral ser
vice of q dead debtor. After the ceremo-
nv was performed, and the corpse was
onlts way to the church-yard, the sheriff
made descent upon the b"dy, and al
tached il for debt, as by The then laws
of EngIahd he bad a right to do.
'Moye on' said The priest.
'S,opn shouted The sheriff.
Move onI exclaimed the Ipriost a
gain.
.rhis body is mine!' said the sheriff.
This body is Gods" roared the
priest.
In the Kings. name, | command you
10 lower tho cofIin! exclaimed The sher~
Ilff.
Bury the mani shouted the infuriated
priest. 'and If the sheriff says three
words. take him up and bury him too!
I've read The funeral service, and some
5ody shall be b'.Tiedh .
So with the Wings. Having signally
/ failed to relieve the people, the next ex-
ercise of their relieving proPsnsities IS
/ toward the States. Having promised ro.
lief. they are determined something shall
be relieved. ~ Y. Plebian
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

EpUcATtox.-The man who sends a
COW or horse to pasture, commonly
takes sufficient interest in their welfare
to see that the fodder is plenty and the
fences secure. How is it with the great
mass Of those who send children to
school? How many parents in this city.
however literally they pay for educating
their children - ever devote personal
attention enough to see whether the
school -house is in proper order or the
teacher qualified to mould the immortal
mind of youth for its high,destinies?
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

The Robbers Of Msr'c0.--B. Meyerii
E.o.ln loclure on Mexico, recently dc.
Iivered in Baltimore, grouped together
much intormation Abiding to the nu-
nerous robberies, he seid-So extensive
IS the thieving population, and SO reck
less are they, that a gentleman seldom
proceeds out Of the city on short jour
ney without pistols in his holsters
and an armed servant. Ia added:
"EIere are thousands Of youth educa-
ted from infancy in all the varieties o.!
robbery, from the simple and elemental
~ principle Of fIching pocket hand
kerchief, TO the accomplishment, of the
abstraction Of a gold repeater and chain.
4 few instances will suffice to illustrate
The predatory daring. and the system
with which it is sometimes conducted. =
An English gentleman passing along
public square, in which were the usual
crowd of iders. felt his bal gently rails
ed from his head by somebody behind
him, and turning saw a rascal dart oil
through the crowd with the hat under
his arm. Before the EnglIshman could
make tho fact known, in consequence oi
his limited knowledge Of the language
the fellow was out Of sight. A Mexican
gentleman proceeding 10 broad day along
one ofthe less frequenied streeis,was as
sailed by three of the brigand class, two
Of whom took him by the arm, one or
each side, while the third took off hi'
cloak, threw it over his shoulders, ant
walked rapidly away. Here the gentle
man sunposed the affair was at an end
and manifested disposition TO travel
: ; buf the brigands retained an arm eacn
E a circumstance which, in connexlon Wit
: the handle of Spanish knife, ailowe
ia project a little from the glrdle OF en-
!. lor his retainers, induced him 10 remal
: massive in their hands, gently saunterin
, Ealenr the street. In about quarter
an hour the fellow who had carried o
! the cloak, re-appeared, and politely Ter
= = dered the gentleman a pawnbroker
y ticket. with the observation, 1--WE wanlt
moi YOUR cloak, sir, but thirty dollars;
y have obtained that sum, BY pledging yol
cloak for the amount. The cloak is wor
= = SloO; YOU would have been satisfied
- escape with the loss of it,. you iw
therefore consider, sir, that in tenderil
YOU this ticket, we make you prese
nd Of STOP The gentleman was perm
so ted TO depart
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

A PHysIcIAN's ApoLoGY.--A medical
practition, not quite so celebrated as Ga
len. unper,ook to cure person Of deaf
ness with which he was sadly afflicted.
One lotion after another had been pre-
scribed, but sill the patient was shut out
from hearing his fellow man. I've just
come once more to ye, doctor, 10 see It
We Gamma gie'e John something better, for
the last bottle you gave me did nae good
at a. Dear me said the doctor, did It
not? I'm surprised at that; but il matters
little, for there's nothing gong on worth
hearing just now
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

QuANrITY OF BREATH IN Man AND
WoMAN.-The French arc a most ex~
pcrimenling race, and their discoveries
in the arts and sciences are proyerbially
in advance Of other nations By exper-
iments made at the Paris Academy Of
Sciences and arrived at by an ingenious
species of mask placed over the face of
the person whose breath was to be OK
amined, it was ascertained that man
gives out larger quantity than woman,
and this Differences IS nlnst striking ha7-
tween the ages OF sixteen aud torty, at
which latter period the quantity of car
bonic acid given out by the male is dou.
Bile that Of the female. In ethe male
male the quantity goes on increasing
the age Of eli ght years to thirty,
after which il begins 10 dininish; and as
man become older and older, the di.ni.
mutton goes on in an increased degree
In old age, the quantity is much greater
than it was at the age Of ten.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

the beginning Of the year 1879, this
warlike chief could number amongst his
followers upwards OF one thousand war
riors from almosr every tribe on the
Ohio. Their depredations extended from
Georgia 10 Pennsylvania, and consequent
ly upon the whole Of this extensive from
Tier, life and properly were insecure. -
The governments of North Carolina
and Virginia determined 10 make anoth-1
ar vigorous elfort-vigorous as far as.
their circumstances and means would
permit They accordingly raised force
Of one thousand men, under the com
mand OF Col. Evan Shelby, and regi.
srpent of twelve months men nuder the
faamdSead OF Col. John Mon,gomery.--
This force was ordered 10 proceed
gainst the Indians. II is worthy of re-
mark, that nearly the whole of the sup
plies necessary for the campaign, were
purchased upon the individual RESPONSE
bility, and through the personal exer-
iious of Isaac Shelby, late Governor Of
Kentucky, whose active patriotism was
displayed during the trying scenes of
the revolution, and in the border war
fare of that period, as we'll as during
THE late war with Great Britain, when
with the gallant Harrison, he triumph
cd upon the Thames. The army as
sembIed at the mouth Of Big Creek, in
| Tennessee, four miles from whence the
town Of Rogersvile now stands, about
The tenth Of April. Having made all
their preparations, they descended the
river in canoes and pirogues, with s.
much caution and ce'crity, that they
completely surprised the enemy, who
fled in every direction without giving
J battle. They we're, however, pursued
and about forty were slain. Their towns
: wore burned. their corn destroyed, ant
. their cattle driven off. This victory
dispersed the Indian force. and for som'
time gave peace 10 Tennessee, and open
, ed communication with the settlement
of kentucky. Although for some year
; after the war was frequently renewed
} the tide Of emigration continued I
} swell; the permanency ofthe settlement
I was secured, and in the year 1896, Ten
! nessee was admitted into The Union as
! sovereign and independent State.
. Since that period, she has continue
: 10 advance in prosperity, and now occu
! pies distinguished position among he
{ sister States. That she may continu
: 10 prosper, is The sincere wish of on
j whose rcrollecfions still linger round I'll
/ EseAnes,that were once fan,iIiar aud ar
r still dear 10 him. " T.
; NorE.-The facts stated in The toreso
5 rur article are taken from the papers :
;. ,ne Who bore Distinguished par, in th
n procecdiugs of the times, and who file
]. the highes, office in the Stale Of ken'ut
/ XIV, the late Governor Shelby.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

Upon aa average, one third, at leas',
Of mans life is spent in sleep. SLEEP
is certainly one Of the greatest boons
bestowed on man in his weary pilgrim.
age.
70 enjoy the blessing in perfection,
there are three things which are indI'-
pensabIe,-good health. good exercise,
and a-good conscience! Let the poor
reflect on this, and envy no! the wealthy;
for the chance of attaining This enVlabie
enjoyment is greatly in their favor.
Health and exercise arc thrust on the
Moor from tho necessity of labor, while
disease and Incidence attack the wealthy
in the absence Of the wholesome silmn>
Ius: and, warning against tho decrees
of Nature by late hours and irregular
habits, one third Of their mortal career
is wanting in that refreshing and ll'e-
renewing slumber, witch the poor en-
joy.
i In the delicate matter of conscience
the moor have, at least, less time and less
temptation to err than the wealthy: !
must consequently DO conceded, if these
premises be admitted, that in the enjoy
ment Of one.third Of life the poor have
{ the advantage; for the loss Of which al
! titles. riches. honors, and Injuries, ofie
]. no compensation.
81 Sleeps like the summer dew whiei
0 falls at eve, refreshing the parched yer
q dure
a sIsep--is like grindsione, whlc'
sharpens every blade htnnted by I'M
Q wear and tear of daily toll.
III Sleep-is like the snowy mantle whlc
II spreads upon the earth, and withdraw
9 to the spring or morning Of the year
Il when herb, and flower, and reed, com
le forth in all the freshness and beauty
d new life.
in Sleeps like the love of painting;-
70 !. induces every man TO take to a patte
,s Sleeps the infants paradise tits p
y rents, too, If Noisy, and tho old man
10 solace.
5 Sleeps like All eStinguisher, whl'
he ureyents the candle Of life from burnlT
ce down too rapidly.
mt Sleep-although the Image OF Dsat
d. Is in fact the true Elixir of Life.
ce Sleep is like-very like TO set o.
RS readers nodding; we, therefore, WI
a YOU hearty "Good night"
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25
HUMAN LOVE.
BY n. ?. Willis.

here is one law above the rest,
in wisdom--if there is a word
gould trace, as with pen ofhse,
fe unassum'd temper Of child
y any thing hat keeps the mind
angels' visits, and Eepeis
Jerry Of ill-'tis human love.
y made nothing worthy of ofconssnps.
elles. pebble in the we'll of truth,
peculiar meaning, aud will stand
ans best monuments hayO psss'd away
Of heaven is love, and tho its name
usurped by passion, and profsned
holy uses through all time,
eternal principle is pure.
less deep affections that we feel
ent within US, we but see
sh measure in which love is gITen'
ne yearning tenderness OF child
bird that nngs above his head,
y creature feeding on the hills.
ly tree, and flower, and running bfco
bow every thing was made to love;
they err, who in q world like thls'
thing to hate but human pride.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

TA1 AND FxarHERs. Married in
Boonsyille, Tenn, on the 9sth ul,; Mr..
R Tarr to Miss Jane Feathers. This
: the last case Of tarring and fcathering
that we have heard OF
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

The heart wants something to be kind
10: and it consoles US for the loss of so
ciety. to see even an animal derive hap-
pinsss from the endaarment We bestow
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

MY ISLAM 10 NE.
BY MRS. r. s NICHOLS.

Nv Island Homo! nv Island Home!
How beau,ful!-it seems
r, me. the bright. embodied thought
OF pure seraph's dreams!
I, sleeps upon the Oceans breast,
Asbroods the siniess dove
Whsre,er her golden couPleis' rest
Tntaudencss and love:
I, s.amSers on the dimp!ei sea
In lovsliness and light,
While soft the darkling waves lo~ by
And murmur their delight.
Nv Island Home! my Island Home!
Amidst thy dreamy bowers
The fairies hold their reve!s deep
Wbsn chirns the haunted hours;
Anl then they launch thoir tiny boat
J?on the midnight wave
An!d d.wn amid the waters Go1'
70 some bright fairy cave.
ora ,iri,s of the deep. 'ha' test
Beneath ,haf isla7- 'alr'
nj Per<. wi.h their strange. brigh: e:ss'
A!,-aii assemble there!
D5 ,}ronrh tia. c,ve s bright cora asNs
Iha, nale the ruay's i'gh',
hard the merry song AMI danco
'rhronca all the silent ngat:
- wbera the fit,u} moonlight gso'rns
a iu~n the silentsco.
srcis Swimmer wrestling stu
Nth hi.las' agony.
h1e round about. in shells Of P7ar'.
Each warsry snirit iies,
calm, they view the w"ve!ess ca'i
boye him, as he dies:
wind his dripping, tangled! Hooks
ou; each shining oar,
Law him 'mid the sea- grass Yahi
on the islands shore:
when the stiiFen'd corsc ia found
laid in earth to rsst
D3s. they steal, when midnigh. comes
4 port above his breast;
G strange, and wild, and spirit,llks,
music heard in sleep,
ehant their low sweet dirges there
q dirges Of the deep!
y and Home: M Island Home:
beautiful ihuu art.
\ Ou hast many spells to bind
e cnd and waywsrd hearti
~ euy song Of summer birds,
how Of summer waves,
rs ntlo, owly flowers that grow
rs some quiet graves.
l9 ewel of the sunny sea,
fe'er chance to roam
VA 1T shall aye be true TO thee,
gasa' own green ISLAND HoxE!
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

The only eGsctual appliance to rid
ones elfof loafers, and such nuisances,
is a sauare.toed boot.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-03-25

seconds were as adverse 10 duels
! principals, very lille blood
3 shed in that way,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

Com du Qua'rieme District,-Paroisse
dCuest Ba'on Rouge.
Mh1rornb pattaraap

Corr du Qaairieme District,-Paroisse
d'Juest BAton Rouge.
Malcomb Patterson,
va Vol 5gi
Dempsey p. Cain. }
Writ de fari facias.
En- yertn dun ordre dc f. facias, lance dams
10 process ei-dassus dtsigne ct nutntrott, par
fhanorable cour du quatri6tno district Judi.
claire daus ct pour IL paroisse d'Ouest Baton
Rouge, il serh expose en- venis ptbiique,
sAHEpt. 4 feyriar proclaim,
a In porte de In maisou de rour d'Ouast Baton
Rouge, eotninancant i II beures du matln,
tots les dfoits, fires. inttrats ct pfttentions
de D Cam, 10 defendant, dams GU a In pro-
pritt. snivante. %savofr.
Une piece dc ierre nttHurant IN arpsht do
face snr 10 fenvo Mississippi, avec In pfofode1ir
Y appartsnant, borne ausdessus par terres np-
partenant a DP Cain, fsdefaudanf, Ell au.des.
sous par eelles de NJ. Lewis Sterling, avee
togtcs les arntlloratins gni sly trouyent.
Saisi pou, eatisfaire 10 jugement ct 10 frais
dams @ process ci.deaaus.
Conditions de- Ia vrnfe, II mnis de credit.
81 jan. so WIT. 1iEBER'T, sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28
ET'AT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisss a'Ea Bdlon Rouge-~Conr d.
Irosieme Distrtet.
Biglow Garfield and
lngraham,
NJ, sgth

- 81 &T-.. tVfs %ssSs
Collins Baldwin OF al.
En- vsrtu dun ordrs do feri' faeias lance
dams 10 process ei-dess,ts, par l',onerable eGnr
pareisse d'f.at Baton Rouge, II scra expose on
yente ptiblieue,
sAsEbt, 4 mars proclaim. lsaa.
= Ia maIsen do our dams Ia vile dc Baton
Rouge, eofnmenesnt a Ii ltpres du matin
tois les dfeits, ~titres. intef5ts at pfetentiops
do Moses L. Meeksr, Pun des d6fsndeurs
dahs 10 process oi-dsssus dfaignt, .ayoirf g
Tn certain moroccan do terrs sitnb dams
ertte par0ieae, tontanant IT. 10 cent vitgt
acres, plus oil nl6ips, aeec tottss los hatisseH
OF authorizations qui s'y irouvent. borne D
l'ouest par Ia riviare Cninite, A lost par terrss
lna torres Id T,areche, ut an nord par Black
Water Crssk Do plus los e~sclavds sulyshs,
shvoir:
Dick Cotton Collins, Dick Robert. Amy.
Emalina. Eliza, Solomon, Big Harriet, LewiF,
et John anssi /:
= paires do bouts.
U0e %clsfette A bdeuf.
Tine do. cbsvnl,
Une q~uantitt do eoehons.
% tetea DO baNes 4 esrnes, plus Ell moins,
Daux mules,
~ ehnvaI*,
20 brsbla, plus on tnnins.
b tas nt tne inaisou remplio dc foflrrage,
5eaha1ss csntsnant uno grands a~uantite
do mats,
2btles dc cotton pre- SEES,
Une auantitt d'ustenails DO labourae6, con-
Htstati 81, eharrnes, %io,,es, ebsinss do bar
naiH, ~colliefF, harphis. Sc.
Sa'si pour satisfaire le jngrmsDt, inttrst OF
frats dams Ia process eisdessua.
Conditions do Ia yHtlieA~epnpihns.
l.. G. NORRIS.
% jan Al Dep Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

La GnoenA rufE BIN eHANsoss.--C'cst
n bien lumineuse idee que eelIe que cue
metre faeetteus ami Allen Tibbils do met.
Ire tous lee soirs On p~ra,ique 10 vieux die.
ton htin Hsonendo persterqae deieetando'
sni, 81 ncas ne sommes pas dams fefreor.
veut dire, II ny n fien qui no pulse 6tre
mis en- chansons. C'est on cfial co quo 10
savant geographic a 10 talsai do pfouyer,
nous no difons pms dune maniefe ineen.
isstable, mails dune menieie on ne peut
PLUS divertieaa nlcs II faut vrniment 10 ,eir
pour 10 %ctoi,e. on pluttt II faut fcnsendfe
pour en- atfe convsineu. Qgi 70 ssrait IN.
mais imagine qn'on cot pu produife de
Harmonic avco des villsa, dea riviares 81
des m~oniegnsef veila rsnrtant &c aoi re
fat. b Ia satisfaction du public, au trs.de.
chaussde do l'ssligc methedisto de Baton
Rouge. Outts in certain nombro do
jeupes gems dos deus sexes. qni sent les
sleves du ssuyeau Malte. Drum, tous lea
amis do In science 30 font un raligieus
devcir d'assisicr A DIES lecons qul sent d'nu.
,ant plus imporinntes. quill nest ut,le quo
den recevoir dix hut pour ~eonaaitro d fond
tcutes Ice divisions du globe terri estre. dc
memo sue les mnurs. Ia religion ct los lois
dos diH6tcns pouples, l'industrie a lnquelle
lie 90 livrent ct 10 genre de commerce gu.
lis peuvent faife entire eus. Tells sefent.
nous men doutons paH, len heureus fruits
quo reoueilleront do letr nssidulst d co
eeurs do geographic les %eharmantes do.
moiselles quo nous Y avens remarqaecs, OF
do In douce vois des1nolles nous evens etc
infinim ent plus raw quo dos mtthediques
seecns do NJ. Allen Tibbits, auquel nous
souhsitons bisn esrdlaIement le plus gle.
fieux success. w"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

LIE TOY GUILLAuME.-Les prus-
stems esant venus, en- decembre 1882, at
taauer FRANKFORT, DOM les franGais s'etai.
ent recemment empares, IL Sc fit parmi
~ceux.ci de nombreux traits de bravoure,
don, le suiyant merite deere particaIiere
ment remarque Nonvel Horatius Coolies,
un grenadier de Pun des bata'lions de la
Haute Saone efalt sur un pont gull gar
daa avec succes. ct avee la fureur du de-
se>polr. cnntre unc fouIe dassalllans qii
imi proposalent en- vain quarter. lie ro'
de Prusse, arrive par hasard sur lie lea du
combat. apercut ce g~renadier, convert Dc
| pleasures ct entours dc caeavres ennen1is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

LA PAREs y h~AIbRELLE A l. HOMIE.
II nest pas dams instinct nalutel 10
t'honme d'ng'r pour aatf. ct ce que nous
appe!ons In promenade est une hntntnds
a%bsoiument eirangero ] tnAs les peHpies
+Sauyages. Ces peupics chas7ent pour lie
glbIer, roufent pour atttlndfa pn but. par
courent les fot6ts po4s enattrs Ia sLste
f4uss. don't Ia chair iruf SER de noHrtIteGe
eli la peau de vehement mats des qne Ia
re. o,npense nest plus al boat de F%eff9r,,
~l'efTntt cesse iinm6 tiatement. On peat en-
conclme que les hon,mes, qnels qu'ls sol
ent, ainent la paresse, blen qu'iIs desestens
IL fenss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

lISTE DIES LET"r1tEsJt. fostapt 4 Ia poa,s
do Ia vile De baton Rouge, 10 tsr Janyier
1s43.
Alexander Josh. Adorn michel. Allan p r.
Allan xeno, Adoilis Jesse. Albeit james
Ii
aofegord Mr.. Bnanregard 2, bernard Gilbert.
HrousHarl aypelitr 2, Boflsnger NJ M, soilsasrp
s'enfs, barnard o. Dernofdin rh v, Bulltou } M
u. narnstt, slack a, buckley PANEL, aif1afd
Mr. 8tlllan, briggs ! D, slaIishard risrYs, Sian
chafd jacques. blue Augusta, bright ambrose.
Hnal celeste, Hfewn II y. BENTON O w, ariudlry
Frederic. sony NJ D. harrow David ~. Bowen,
Adsll. porel monsieur.
G.
collins Jstnos W. cayanne !. eopts;i D, eattsy
t n 3. claude chapman I. carlton n, ce,ntnsr,
! A. clark ", eamhurn, corcoren mrs Ann, ca.
James +. ~eogsl,ell W N, earslan James, cain
poul d jaah, Gomeau charles. christmas H.
Raunsayille, eontini D.
paigre olivier ., balgre nellsny, navis Il o Q,
paws y NJ. navis solomon, piimony rhsfina,
faigle raul. Daigle olive, paigla edward, pll,s
r. Dunbar A 2, pappy edward, Doiron 6 ..
buyigny Ls Boucher.
hp7'' ' ~ s"sth hfiiti VS. EfnEFnrH r, HI
wards william.
rox rntnr. forbes J,Ipss g, feldman NJ @,
FOWLER sheriff 3. FOWLER @ " ., saura mons
foret Hr.
epyol ticnry 3. erisard Lr. crimes \, card.
ner r, eaudens etases, griffin rbenexer. cable
Andrew.
iIunt W fhytof. harmon W. aabart near.
lno'stl, Hebert II, Hsbert ~Adolpiis. hurley Jas,
Hsadsn MRS N Il, Hsinss q r, Hoor W II, henry
tzldors. Harelson NJ D u, uirts madam.
X
ssyes H~bodney, Eipgstlam rhil, xilgsre I p.
Recipes W X Z, Rhox EIlbn, KERR John.
]
Johnson ], johnson Miss Fanny.
l.
Larimsre Hiehard, t.ennen Il 3, tynd " 4.
Litus george, Lalande charles, L~aelere ,oseph
Iacoch W. Lacoek MISS touisa, tango %aolis,e.
~teienne ~Baptiste, Langlurnt mons, 10 nlape
nefmogene' Iana'f ! >, Labauve euy2.
M
NC coriuiek Marcus, asgnrgs A T. q, marshall
1llolnas 3, Nc kinney James ., molaison yae.
gtes, Muntbfd Morris, Mahony tohn, adams mr.,
Martin W NJ capt, mcHonry THOMAS, mack
%Hlehard, Maviil poct, marson Etksns. nc clint
kin Easis, Moor n q, SIC eaats A NJ.
Foyes Hiram 2, noils,n u sliza, norris v n.
q
orr Mathew, olom -.
r
rage Mr. II. rags Mary NJ. Phillips Edward.
phillips AIeS, phillips Jsseph, fierce !. fines
C, feyronnin, rice toshua, ruIlsn isaac.
richard Eliza, Haynor madam W., sando1pl,
! =. robertson sally, Hounsayille IL ci,rist,nas,
Hstliif . A. hffard Antonio, Hobb william,
reynolds George, Heams mr5 !, aeeder ellen MRS.
stviqte Y, sanshcz Lewis. skipwortb uen-
~, sahdss Jesse, shropshire . pr, sIrop.
shire D Il, ssrsst Antonio. singietary taaar.
stuart A N. atans N H., sanburn u NJ, tsyeriy
II M, shaekleIvrd o, ssffprd II y, simon Y.
II
Tbulisr tsidore, fbulier ) q, thompson 4,
ThGnas o 2, THOMAS o e Y, THOMAS , II.
TubberVllle y II, roper 8 NJ, Trahan u.
vanrnsier W s., van'rnmp mr., VIVA charIeg.
whiting ". wilson pr W X, williams henry,
watson griffin, watson Lewis, woods A r.
En- retirant Ies susdiie lettres, il eat necss-
salre do dire qu'elles sont annonctes.
M, l.. MEERER, p. 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

Une note adres>ee Az Congress par Mr..
James n. Barker. faisant ~feclIons de con-
tr6Ieur a Washington, porte le total DIES
somme dues au gonverBement par diver.
ses banques a 52,3l0,s16 G9. A cette
perte du g~ousernement, il faut a%jouter les
InterGis ct IN demi million pour lie papier
des banques faiiies que lie g~ouvernement
a en- main. De son cote, le peuple des f.
Unls a perdn eentaine dc millions par
la depreciation dss billets de baDque
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-01-28

ELsertoSs,-~A mo election spheinle,
tesns dams Ia pn,otsse lie 81. Martin. pour
TN msnhre do In Cls mbro dss Rsprassn.
thns en- retbplaeemsnt de 8. Deinholasayr,
loco fnco. dsmiaaionnaire, Mr.. p. 7. Br,apt.
n hf6 dln par ont voix dc major,ta SIR son
concurrent, NJ. Ghaflss Fagot. La chad.
cement deputs le moi. dc Juliet Jetolaf
ssi do 400 volx en- favour aea wings.