davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

NJ

lie soussigne Went de receyofr, gu preparer
in assortment de m6dicaRens simples ct
composes. Tous ont etc choisis ef prepares
ayec soin, el sont garantis trais ct de prenaie-
re quaIile aux prix les plus moderes, ct aux
termes ordinances.
I'm assortment de Sulfate de quinine !;
Do. de Morphine.
Preparations d'iode do. de fer &c.
Eau do feur d'oranger do de Cologne,
EmpIatre Vesicatoire Seidlitz powders,
Divers airops-M liquide &c,
Cachou prepare a l'anab-e pour donner du
p~arfun, ct une saveur aromatiqne 4 Ia bouche,
pour detruire les mauvais rapports~ occasionH6s
par le cigarre gu medicines.
MAJ / 10 b JoURDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
FABRTQUE D'OUVRAGES EN- FER
BLANC EN- CUIVRE EFT EN- TOLLE

LIE soussigne s'Gtant stabli dams la rue du
Maine, proche l'eglise methodiste, informe
respectueusement lie public quill continue a
TRAVELLER dams Ia susdite branche. D'apres
une Tongue experience il Sc ha4te de ponvoir
donner entiere satisfaction a ceux qui YOU
dront bien Phonorer de leur pratique.
Toute f~erblanterie confectionnee on rae
commodae dams lie plus courtdelai.
JOHN TILANO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

Prospect Hill, June Is, 1914.
Those persons who nave called for my SER
vices during my absence from home, are in
formed that | have returned and am ready to
attend to my professional calling.
A. L. PLOUGH, Dentist.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

> d.. sHIRLEr, Attorney and Counsellor az
Law, will practice in the several courts Of the
third, fourth and eighth Judicial districts.
All business entrusted 70 his care shall re-
c siye prompt attention.
Nov u 40 ONCE in Baton Rosge, la.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
MALE DIES ID. u

Paquebot rlgulicr pour DonaldsonpiHe
Piaquemiae, Baton Rouge, Port Hudson,
Waterloo, ct Bayou Sara, deur fois par
SGRaiRe.
fz lie splendide bateau-a-
q - yapeur lie BRILLIANT,
SET8A Capt, Hart, partira de Ia
Nougelle Orleans tous les Mercredis e. Dl
manche, a 10 heures du matin ; ct de Byon
Sara tous les Lundis ct Vendredis a 10 heurez
du main, ct arriyera de bonnie heure lie len
demain matin.
LIE prix de passage est lie meme que par les
antres bateaux faisant lie trajet de la cote.
Pour fret GU passage, s'adresser a bord, gu
a VIM. H. AVERY,
8 Juliet % So rue Gravier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
DfssoTr1TTON

The 6rm ofPIKE 81 BABiN, having this
day Dissolved by mutual consent, all persons
indebted 70 the firm, are hereby notified. that
w. ", Pike is authorized 70 settle the business
Of said irm,
WM.S PIKE,
III. VI. BABIN.
Baton Rouge, May Alb, 1871.
The undersigned having associated then-
selves this DAY, under the firm Of PIKE &
HART, will continue the Grocery, Produce
and Commission business, at The old stand,
where they VIII keep constantly Oh hard, d
general assortment of Groceries, Produce,
&c, &c, &c.
VIII. IS. PIKE.
s.. Nj. HART.
May Alb, 1914,
BARREL BEEF.
"A few barrels Of mess beef at $500 per
barrel.
PfKE& HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
JAMES mcguire,
DAGUERREoTYPE ARTIST,
NO. s CANE STREETS,
april l 8 NeW Orleans

CHAUX A VENDRE.
De Ia Chaux, du Sable, ct des Briques
CONSIGNMENT en- yente par
l. BERHEL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
Nervcs \ Ian GcOlc cd au Depot

Conduit au depot ! Baton Rouge
~ /de la ge6le de- Providence, lie 8
mars 1913, I'm Negro maroon qui Sc
BSH/ dome le nom de DAvY, de 5 pieds
s@65 pouces de h%auteur, d'enyiron
50 GU 40 ans, un e cicatrice sur la main gauche
ct a perdu les dents de deyant de la machoire
superieure, ct Sc dit appartenir a Mr.. Green,
sur lie Tensas. LIE proprietaire est requis de
1e retirer en- Sc conformant a Ia loi.
Ii mars. 5 D. BRYAN, ge6lier
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
B. BRYAN, peo,

Was committed 20
Baton Rouge on ne .ne jan at
uary 1874 ~. or ioth q jan
wv himself Wi.illia !, : E fant S : cails
- high. about 81 wears II aoa lne aas
800 geloags to a Mr.. Alexan, below
Il ns;,h .kI Ire owner is rquested to com.
= IN s on we la's apdtake him away.
-. 90 ou 3. BRYAN. jailor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
81 Denol Ia BaLon.

. Conduit au Depot de Baton
Rouge, .e Is JUN Is43, de la
ge6le de Livingston, un negre qni
NI Sc nomme George Edward, 5 pieds
maam u pouces, age d'environ 90 ans,
il 4 une c~ieatrice sur lie pied droit, dune ap-
parence clair noir ct hardi, ii Sc disait appar-
tenir premierement a Mr.. Nichols, apres a la
veuye jenkins, des Attakapas, maintenant Sc
dill appartenir a Nathan Smith sur la rivi6re
Ante. LIE proprietaire est prize de lie ret;
en- Sc conformant a la loi.
"a JUN 20 B. BRYAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
WAGONS N CARTs-

A4D ltNI5.
Just received, on consignment, a few Wa
CONS, Horse and OK Carts, made Of the best
materials, and substantially put up, The OK
Carts are four inches on the tread, and are
made for the Southern market. Planters or
others desiring to purchase, will find il to their
interest to call and examine them, as they will
be sold unusually low, for CASH.
PIKE s HART.
May 29th, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
aAcK GlRN.

1000 Bushels first rate sack corn just re
eeiged, bay and oats.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

~roncontr6, ustifcFaient 81 detention q 80
mise CD j~ugoment, 81 ie crime Z await ste
commits.
ARrrc1r. III. Seront liyr6s, en- yeftu
des dispositions de ceite conventions les
indtyidus uOi serunt ACCUSES de- run DIES
crimes s|atvants, SAVIOR: Menrtte, y COIN
pris les crimes qualities clans le code pc.
lid Francais, d'assassinat, dc pafficidet
~d'nfnntaeide IL d'emPolsonnemenil, eu
tentative 90 me1rtre, ouviol, on fidx, o.
incendie. gu soostracd9ns comnlIses par
iles depositairee pUblics, mais settlement
| dams 10 cns oil elles seront pnnles de pei.
mes intamantos.
ARyicLE Ill L'e~StrAdition no Aora ets
%lcrtaee, de Ia part do Commencement Fran
cais. que SUI ravis dn Nlnistre dc Ia JUS:
lice, G6rde dcs SreaslAtpt lie ~ patt dn
GauyefnemeRt des Etals Unis, extradi.
ton ne seta sHgctato cue sur 'ordre dc
rEXGcuiH dea Etatt THIS.
ARrlcLE IN Les irais de ioatcs dfsen-
]tion q exsradilion, op6f6es en- yefta de'
articles ~pr6cedents, ssront supPortes e
pave par 10 Go0yofuement 90 nom d1
qal ii requisiiion aura etc fate.
A0rrcLE ". LIS disp1sltans de y
prGsonto convention pe sapphglefont q
n]ncuie mnlnGto aux crimes %6hunlefei
dams ]lariicle denx, commits aDterlenre
thent a 81 date, III aux crimes OH Debt
pnrement politiques.
ARTICLE vi CeItc convention cont
nucfa d'ttre on yigtiedt ipsqu'a co qu'ell
soft abrog6o par les pafties cohifaciantes
on lfunc d'eIIes mGis clio no ppurra etrt
abrogdo que dun cons1Dtcmeht$ muioel,
tnoins que la partie 9oi d6siteratt labfo
ger ne dome avis, six mois d'nyance, d
son intention dc Ie lAife. Ellie sefa ratt
fee, Of les Publications en- scront echan
gees dams Pespace de six mois, gu pluto
ii faire Sc peut.
I'm FIJI de quot, les Pl6nipoten1iaifes res
p%cclifs ont sign6 Ia presente convention
en- double, ct y ont. oppose 10 scean q
do Ieurs atnes.
Fait a Washington, 10 neuyi6me jou
de Noyombrc, Tan dc grace tnil.huit. cent
r.. st.. IA. PAGEoT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

= Conduit au depot d Baton Rouge,
~ lie q dtcembre 1s43, un negre,
49, qui Sc dome lie nom d'Anguste
M Stephens, de4 pieds II pouces de
a4a4s hauteur, age d'enyiron is ans, ct
parle Franeais ct un peu l'Anglais. II sc dit
etre ne libre a la Pensacola, ct avoir etc EN-
pIoye sur I'm steamboat commando par lie ca
pitaine Forsythe, lie propri6taire est requis
de lie retirer en- Sc conformant d Ia loi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

Doors AND SHoEs-Calf boots, seal dc,
thick do, calf sewed brogans, pegged do, kip
do, do, russell do, do, boys kip brogans do, seal
do, ladies' welted buskins, kid slips, ties, bros
gans, morocco slips, colored do, do, Children
kid shoes, brogans, coloured buskins, clos 4
brogans, infants colored morocco boots, Miss q
kid ties.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13
MR.. !. GROUfLLA.

barrel.
PIKE 81 HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-13

so gross matches at manufacturers prices.
20 dozen boxes premium backing.
A general assortment of almost any kind
and quality of goods, for cash or barter, for sale
low at the Baton Rouge Bookstore, opposite
the Methodist Church.
May 25th 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

of foreigners. Oar alien law is so liberal, SO
reasonable, SO far beyond the jealous statutes
Of other countries, tina, no intelligent. modest
foreigner would wish il altered. His right Of
voting is suspended bot for five years: our own
for 81 years. But the whining sympathy Of
designing demagogues has stirred up the alien
TO elamor for rights his own couniry's law de.
MED him; right which his more liberal adap-
ted country will bestow as soon as the best in
teresis Of all parties concur ia it, ! hope this
question will be thoroughly discussed in the
Herald. Are our alien laws an Infringement
upon the rights of foreigners, or are they not
necessary 10 protect their rights as we'll as
our own! ]. L. Nj.
Lancaster. April A, Al.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

We publish below, upon their request, a
presen,men, of the Grand Jory TO the Dis.
,re, Court Of this County, held during the
las, two weeks. concerning the administration
OF the license iate by our County Commission
ors. Ii is we'll known that. Of The twenty-five
tavern licenses granted during the las, year
more than half were obtained by those having
no other design than that of keering groceries
OF the most debssed and demorslizing character.
Bot who was to apply the correctivel Tn 9
Commissioners have 10 all cases required the
testimony Of respectable witnesses in proof OF
qualification and ability; and, il those witness
es chose to conRive al known facts, they, add
not the Court, are culpable. II does not up.
pear TO us tina. it is within the province of the
Commissioners Court 10 decide how many
public houses shall be kept a, any one place;
because the exercise OF thar power would At
onee render public house keeping monopoly.
controlled BY the County Commissioners. II
The letter Of the law respecting the requisite
qualifications Of tavern.Seepers should be 10
every case strictly regarded, We are seriously
Of ihs opinion tha, there would no, be public
houses enough leil ia the Ccuniy TO accom-.
mOda,e the travelling commonly. We think
therefore that the eensure passed upon the
Commissioners is both undeserred and orjus,.
We are glad Indeed 10 see that this high hand
ed fraud and abuse Of law is about to be cor
rcsiod. and believe that that corrective has
/, 81 started ), 'hs right time aud nv precise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

ASSOCIATION, upon principles first designa-
led by Fourier, is about to be subjected to a
practical test within the limits of our own
Territory. We quote lac following from the
last Southport Telegraph:
It's doubtless very generally known
to our readers, that an Association,
based generally on the principles devel-
oped by Fourier, isforming amongns.
The constitution which we published
last week, will give an idea of the gen.
eral character aud some OF the individ-
ual features of The proposed association.
1t is an association Of labor and capital
SO united, as to bring 10 each It's due
reward, and by the economies which
naturally belong 10 such association, il
is believed i. will be for both labor
and capital, the'most profitable invest
ment which can possibly be made.
Many of our best men are embarked
in it, and we are pleased TO see that
il exciies much attention. Nearly 100
names, prime paly heads Of families,
have already been subcribed 10 The con-
stitution, and pwards Of 800 shares Of
stock agreed 10 be taken, when per-
manent organization is fully effected.
Officers have been elected for the en-
suing year, aud preparations are active
for an immediate commencement. a.
party will start within few days, 10
hunt up location, combining the re-
qusite advantages for all branches Of
industry and tits confidently anticipated
that ample means TO buy the domain,
and make fair commencement, can
be had. 1t will be seen that one clause
of the constitution declares that no
debts shall be contracted. Under the
circumstances then any Investment
must bCamply secured. It's intended,
fit can be done, TO select INDICATED
lands, and get them at government
price. Withan advantageous selection
then, It is very good investment Of
capital, if nothing should he done but
TO purchase the land; but labor will be
employed on the land at once; the rise
on i, will be rapid-inaking the invest
ment secure and profitable. But we
are satisfied, that If commencement is
once made, that the Association, will
move on with harmony, and profit to
its members. It's advantages will pre-
sent themselves at once, and the inter
est il will be to all, will overcome the
exhibition of any spirit on the part of
members which might tend TO lis dis
solution. We are pretty well satisfied,
that the Association will succeed in
getting into practical operation, and if
il does we are well satisfied it will re-
alize the expectations of its most SAN
guine projectors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
For the Herald
THE LAW OF MOSES.

This law, giving 10 foreigners the right OF
voting on the question of State Government
was fully discussed. Wednesday evening. at
tho Court House, Moses himself being pres
enl and making strong speech IN favor OF H.
Every boy has heard OF the tradition that some
Hebrew, probably Moses. could not. cannot,
de;-so he goes 10 and fro through The earth,
a citizen Of no nation: hut TO wear away the te-
dious hours Of immortality, dabhles in the ai.
fairs of all nations This identical Moses was a,
the court house Wednesday evening. He insist
ed that the people of Wisconsin weJein the pre-
else situation Of the twelve tribes when he led
them out Of Egypt. They are citizens OF no
country subject 10 the laws Of no nation; with
none OF their own. Like their own provincial
forest, the badgers" are in q state OF Daure'
in such a state, anecedeni TO conventional rules,
what man dared say TO another, you shall not
vote: in fact this law was declaTaIory OF naiu'
raj rights; ildij not give TO aliens more nor less
than they possessed before: in a state Of ma
ture. no class OF men could wresI from another
the equal right Of forming a constitution. Mo-
ses had evidently altered his minj since The
time he ordered badgers" TO be killed and
skinned to cover the tabernacle; then he was
pretty hard on foreigners; ordered them TO he
cireumcised and to purge away their national
pa.iialilies with blood. water anu ashes previ-
Gus TO their admission to the rights Of ci'izen-
ship: now he says these old laws are abFoga-
ted. and men must vote just because they are
men What a sublime sentiment. behold a
Democrat, indeed in whom there is no guile.
There was son Of Ham in the house, scared
back, and above the rest OF the congregation.
His eyes sParkled as though Daniel O'Con-
nell were vipdiesting the rights Of his race.-
Tia question was quito Moses whether in our
state of nature, Indians, negroes and all should
vote; NO" replied Moses IN an angry tone,
"lfc negro is not man." Aye. Moses never
extend the arms Of your chai;y SO wide again,
embracing negroes, lndisns and every Thing
else; when you saw The principle you adsoca-
ted would open The bal!o,.box TO Cudy him
sell. you dropped it like a hot fo'aIOe. How
ever jas, or expcdien, il may be 10 admit aliens
to vote. Moses failed to prove It. for he jump
ed back fr>m The consequences Of lis own ar
gumenl. Moses says srcry man should vote
in our state Of naiure. but who is 10 decide who
are, and whs. constitutes men, as that CUES.
ton must be se,Ilsd a, the very Threshold.
Nr. Barnett made an uusPaliog commentary
on Moses law-vindicaied the ijya Ct our be-
ing 10 q sia,e Of anarchy without ceas..@tion
or LAWS 10 iavof Of foreigners voting. bot
wishes them 10 enieF oar na,ica through The
gate ct Capitalization. No naaoa e Europe
has any 7r;y;sico 81 al f9F The os'rraiEa'i9a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

WEATHER six weeks past the wealth
or has borne all Of those peculiar features
which render spring delightful. Offering stri.
king contras, to the ice.bound streams and
snow.clad praiies of twelve months since.
The frs, Of March was heralded by notes Of
melody and love from those songsters thu,
pay Us an annual visit TO enliven and beautify a
Northern summer. Vegetation is rapidly
spfinging up, the travelling has become excel.
lent and every thing promises al early spring.
time aud an abundant harvest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
MINERAL, LANDS

The following bill for the sale Of the
Mineral Lands, was introduced by Mr.
HoGE on the 9th, and referred 10 the
Committee on Public Lands:
A BILL to direct the President of the
United States to cause the reserved
lead mines in the State Of Illinois,
and Territories of Wisconsin and
Iowa, to be exposed TO public sale.
SEC. |. BE it enacted by the SEN
ate and House of Representatives. of
the United States Of .9naerica an
Congress .Assenabld, That the Pres-
dent be, and he hereby is directed, as
soon as practicable, to cause the rese,v-
ed lead-mines and contiguous lands in
the State of Illinois, and Territories of
Wisconsin and Iowa, belonging TO the
United States, to be exposed TO sale,
in the same manner that other public
lands are authorised by law to be sold,
except as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2 find be ii. further enacted,
That six months notice Of the times
and places of said sales shall be given
in such newspapers of general crcnIa-
tionin snch Of the States as the Presiden.
may think expedient. with brief des-
cription Of the mineral regions Of the
State of Illinois, and Territories Of Wis
consin and Iowa, and of the lands TO be
offered for sale; showing the number
and localities of the different mines now
known, the probability of discovering
others, the quality Of the ore, the faci-
tiles of working it, the further facili-
ties Gf any for manufactures Of shot,
sheet lead, and paints, and the means
and expenses or transporting the whole
10 the principal markets in The United
States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

Interesting Items in the History
Of Wisconsin Territory The time
required TO make Trip fro n Mackinac
TO Green Bay.-ln 1916 detachment
of U. S. Troops, commanded by Col.
Miller, left Mackinac to take posses
sion Of Wisconsin in the name of the
United States of America. This de-
tachment (comprisingthree companies)
were tioenty days in making the trip:
distance 100 miles. The trip is now
made 10 less than ta0enty hours! il
twenty years has made such wonder
full change, can we not reasonably ex-
pect that in 1860 the trip will be per-
formed in fire hours? Most assuredly
we can.
First Newspaper in Wisconsin,
The first Newspaper West of Lake
Michigan was published a, Green Bay
on the llth OF December, 1888 by A. G.
ELLIS. The Printing Press, &c. were
brought to this place by Robert NJ.
Eberts now ofTwin Rivers. w t., one
of the first Pioneers of Wisconsin.
The paper was called "Green Bay In
telligencer," and for years no other pa
per was published in the Territories of
Wisconsin and Iowa. AT the present
time (ls44) one semi-weekly and four
teen weekly papers are published with
in the limits of the present Territory
Of Wisconsin.
Orthography of this Territory.-In
the second number of the "Green Bay
Intelligencer," published by A. G.
Ellis, Esq. and dated December 25,
1888, the name OF the then future Ter
ritory is called, in one place WiSkonSin
in another wisconsin. In some
numbers Of that paper, the name Of
the present town OF Milwaukee is cal
led Mii,oalky, Mil,0aukee, Aiiiiewau-
kie, Mii,Cawkie, and Mih,caukie.
Temperance in Wisconsin. The first
Temperance Address in Wisconsin.
was dellveredat Fort Howard. Green
Bay by Col. Samuel Ryan, on the 10th
of July, 1888. "The Fort Howard
Temperance Society,"" containing a.
bout Is members, and established on
the l.t Of February 1928 was the first
Total Abstinence Society in Wiscon-
sin. Now, we can safely estimate
the number of persons belonging to
similar Associations in Wisconsin, at
not less than 10000! What a won
drous change in eleven years!
6PWe shall, as inclina,ion prompts
US, follow up this article by others ola
similar kind [Green Bay Repub-
lican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

FIRE AT MIsHwAKA.-The build
ings OF the St. Joseph's Iron Co.-an
Oil Mill belonging to Mr.. ]. Shhaeier
and Pump Factory owned by MI
Brooke at Mishwaka Ind, were de-
stroyed by fire on the evening OF The
9th inst.
The loss of the ST. Joseph's Co. IS
estimated at SIS, oOo-of Mr.. Skhae-
fer at S2o,O0o-and that of Mr.
Brooke at $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

nThe present debts Of Queen We
are said TO be 100000 sterling. The
cost of herself and court is about hall
million of pounds sterling, annually;
A proposition is about 10 be submitted
for the increase of her income, in con-
sequence of the rapid increase oil her
family!-So says an English paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

CKSrs ara 10 circulation in eastern Wi soon
ain. In this particular our specie currency is
like our paper cenisess'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

6FIt is said that Eugene Sue ."
lust flushed new work, lie Jay EF
rant" for which he refuses the I'M
mems sum of,wo hundred and fifty thou
sand francs 1t Will appear in April
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

Ina single century, four thousand
millions vfhuHan beings appear on the
face Of the earth act their busy parts,
and sink into us peaceful bosom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

CAPTAIN STOCKTON, it is reported,
has given the widow Of the late Secre-
tary Gilner, $4,000. She is under
stood to be in needy circumstances.
Also. that he has undertaken the charge
Of education of Com. Kenon's two BOYS.
Captain 5. received peice of the gun
in his leg. /, has been extracted. He
is reported worth over 100000 Mr..
Gilmer left children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

[PGeneral Jackson was serenity
screen wears Old on the Ifth. inst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

Lat. from the Sand,0ieh Islands.
-Advices have been received from
the Sandwich Islands to the 9th De-
cember. The Government had refused
to stop any English or French vessels
for debt, they being in such fear OF
those nations, that they were unwilling
to put their laws in force against them,
but as our Governmenthas been so tame
with them, Americans are sometimes
imposed upon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

The Jury did no, agree in the case oflhe u
niled States aeains, Jno. Smith, indicted for
burning the Jail of this County. There were
nine for conviction and three for acquiltal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

ARRIvALs AT New York IN lS43.
The number Of vessels which arrived
at New York from foreign countries,
during the past year, was 1889; OF
these, ,362 were American. The nuri-
Der Of their passengers was &c, 800.
Coastwise. exclusive of sloops and
Schooners from Philadelphia and Vir-
ginia,) there were 4,734 arrivals.