davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07
PR0BARD SAA0s

WILL be sold at Public Auction, by the undeta
w Parish Judge in and for the Parish Of s.. Land.
On Friday, the 6th day Of December RcGsslS
at the residence Of Honcrine Quebedeau, widow
Francois Ardoin, deceased, situate in the Ode
Prairie, in said Parish of st. Landry, all the props65
community between said Honorine Quebcdeau and
children and heirs of said Francois Ardoin, hi
ceased husband, consisting of
The Tract Of Eand,
on which said Honorine Quebereau, widow of FIAp
Ardoin, deceased. now resides, containing two hun.
superficial arpents, bounded on one side by land ~
Prian L. Fontenot, and on the other side by laHl
widow Jean Baptiste Lafosso
Another Tract of Land,
IN the aforesaid Parish. and lying also in the old
Prairie, bounded on one side by land of Ely CD.
and on the other side by land of Narcisse Lavigne
and containing forty superficial arpents: twsng
OF gentle horned cattle plough horses; seven slsl
both sexes and of different ages, &c. SC.
Terms on the day of sale.
A. GARRIGUES, Parish Jsi
Opelousas, October 81, 1874. oSl'
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

STORM AT BosToN-MAR1NE DIsAsrERs.--We
learn from the Boston Courier, of Tuesday, that
a severe N. E. gale, accompanied by heavy
rain, prevailed there on Sunday, P. NJ, and
continued until Monday morning. The brig
fremont, of New York, from Havana, for Bos-
ton, went ashore at Point Alderton on Monday
morning, and is total loss. Part of the crew
dashed themselves to planks and driftcd ashore /;
the others were taken off BY a life boat from
Hull. All were saved. The schooner Richard
from Alexandria, was wrecked on Nantasket
Beach. No lives lost.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

tL
I~MPoRTANr FROM Texas, If TRuE.--The
Charleston Southern Patriot Of last Saturday
says, "Aletter received in this city from Texas
TO tho Texas Government, through the British
Consul, for an arinistice."
Tho river is falling ut present, and the pros
poets Of an early rise are poor, indeed. The
slight swell occasioned by the late rains, was Of
no benefit whatever.-Red Rirer Republican.
SALE OF rnE NAM LINE.-At the late cleo.
ton, the people of Pennsylvania decided by a
very large majority for the sale ofthe main line.
We learn from the Pieayune that the Bank of
louisiana has become the purchaser ofthe Com
~nsrcial Banking House, for $55, O00, and that
the husines of the Bank ofLousiana will short
ly be conducted thore. 1t is said that the bank
Offered $4,000 for the same properly, last year.
The old Banking House, atthe corner of Royal
and Cont streets, will probably be converted
from 9 resort Of the money-changc to a house
efprayer.
FooT RAcE.-Thousands visited Hohoken on
Wednesday to see the great foot race. The
purse of$600 was won By John Gildersleeve,
a ~natiye.1 Thosa whaeame over from Eng
land and entered forthe race, found moro than
their match among the Yankees.
VINO WANTS A WIFR f....A young lady in
Anneratioa, Mo-, offers to bet herself that Clay
will be elected. We should like 10 know the
character ofthe wager, and who ''holds tho
stakes. n--Er. paper.
Lose or win, we are inclined to think she
would make something by it.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

TRANSFORMATIONS Mediation, Pratt &
Co., lessces Of this institution, took possession Of
it on the 18th instant, We are happy to learn
that the services Of the former able and gentle
manly managers--D. Barbee, Esq, and Capt.
F. nj. Kent, have been retained. We are glad
also that the Governor has appointed the former
able and efficient clerk, Samuel Isett, Esq, to
the same station under the new law. A better
or more popular nomination could not be made.
Under the new law now in force, no mechani-
cal work shall be manufactured or sold by that
institution that will initiate against the interests
of the mechanics Of this town. We look upon
this as a great benefit to the honest and hard.
working mechanics, whom that institution for
some years has so seriously injured.-Baton
Rouge Gazette.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07


Mr.. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS in a speech he
made recently at Boston, disclosed several of the
secrets of that celebrated negotiation which re.
suited in the Florida treaty of 1919, which has
been hitherto shrouded in mystery. The i'm
preston is general in the United States that the
Rio Grandc could have been obtained as the
Western boundary of Louisiana, but at all events
the Colorado might and would have been the
from Madrid 10 Washington, in the Spring of
1919, through the instrMmentality of ir. Adams.
Mr.. Adams affirms-
/. That when the negotiation was transferred
he was minister in England, that he had not "a.
tered on the duties of the Department of State
until September 1919, and that his first introduce
ton to any agency in the matter was in Decem-
Der, 1919, several months after the negotiation
had been thus transferred.
2. That the original instructions 10 Mr.. Err
wing, eur Minister to Spain, under Mr.. Madi-
son's administration, was to accept the Sabine as
the boundary, that his instructions on this point
never were revoked, and that the project Of ma.
king the Colorado the boundary was the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Erving himself, repeatedly re-
jected by the Spanish Government, who offered
as the boundary, one Of two rivers, to the East
of the Sabine.
2. That Gen. Jackson gave his assent to the
Sabine as the boundaryin an interview and con-
%sultation with Mr.. Adams, by request of Mr..
Munroe, previous to the formation of the treaty
OF 1919, that Gen. Jackson said exception
would be taken to our reesding so far from the
Rlo del Norte as the Sabine, and the enemies of
the administration would make a handle of it, to
assail them, but the possession of the Floridas
was ESQ great Importance to the Southern from.
tier of the United States, and so essential to
their safety, that a vast majority of the nation
would be satisfied with the Western boundary as
we propose, (the Sabine if we obtain the Fiori-
das.n
These affirmations and statements of Mr.. Adj
ans are copied from the diplomatic corresponds
encc, (privatc and publicly of the period, and
memoranda taken at the time, BY himself.
A RouNp sUM.-The "Courier dos Etats
Unis," has realized for it proprietors, $4,000
in the last twelve months.
The dispatches and letters of the greatest Of
England's Naval heroes, Admiral Lord Nelson.
are about to be published, to range with the
Wellington dispatches. Sir Harris Nicholas is
TO be the editor.
Three couaterEeiters were arresledin ST. Lou
is on the night of the 18th ull., with over one
thousand dollars of counterfeit bills, principally
on the banks OF Kentucky, Louisiana and Ten
nessee in their possession.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07
ST. 81. 4apprB 3SSis,
@RMI@W IA
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. !, 1914.


6rWe have received several comnaunica.
lions of late, touching On various mattefa IN the
Political world, and other things; but the crowd
cd state of our columns prevented US inserting
them while of interest. As the subjects they
treated ii were noticed III our columns, It is m.
necessary now % insert them. Trusting that
our correspondent will forgive US for this seem.
ing negligence, we hope they will hereafter
continue their avors.
Well, after all said and done, our Dele
Kaiesto the Baton Rouge Convention did not fare
worse than some Of our ~neighbors for we learn
from TIC Alexandra Transcript, that the persons
who started from that town, didn't gel there nm
Ell f,so days after he conucntioa adjourned -
Well, Arch. we pity youi But, always lucky,
We see you got there Ill time 70 get the crumbs
that fell from the tables without even ask
ing them, as did the predigal son Of old
g. wi. BRAppuRx.-it gives Us pleasure to
sse that our Old friend Col. Bradbury, late Of
the Tropic, has been engaged in the editorial
department Of the eCrsscent City" A better
selection could not have been made.
ssDe Bonneville, fhe Mesmerizer, is lecturing
ii Pfttsburg. Where's Frederick 7"-Picayuae.
Frederick am here astonishing the n%atiyesl'
and said, the other night, Polk would be our next
President We believed al he said that night
ercept The President That'sa pill we couldn't
swallow, no how
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAW.

1t is well known that injunctions had been OBJ
tanned in several cases wherein property had
been seized, in this Parish. These injunction
cases were tried at the late Session of the Su-
preme Court, at Opelousas, and the injunctions
were sustained, on the ground that the sales
were not advertised according to law! We long
since said that all the sales made in most of the
Parishes of the State, would be proved illegal;
and so it is. The law says that advertisement
of Sheriff. Sales shall be posted up in ''three DIFF
ferent places in the Parish. This the SheriGs
did not understand to mean, as they should have
done, three different sections, and consequently
they posted up the advertisements in their res
p~ectiyeh {, Parishes, in three different places, not
more M@8 three hundred yards aparti Now for
the cons Auences Every sale made since april
9Th, 1915 in most of the Parishes of this Slate,
is McIEyFALr! And this our legislators call
economy u 1t is a notorious fact, that most of
the Sherii sof this State did not post up notices
of sales i5 three different places in their res
pective Pg fishes and yet, the evil was allowed
to run or for eighteen months without corrcc-
ton ! N. i it goes to. the Supreme Court, and
basi;----'su pa tells us that every sale not made in
accordancGcoFit its interpretations of the law,
(Which is the true onc) is Illegal! 1t is utterly
impossible to form an idea of the confusion to
which this foolish law will give rise. Already
it has cost the State thousands OF dollars more
than the regular way of advertising in the news
papers, ~wou!dhaye cost. 1t has cost mt:ae dollars
for advertising nearly every sale in this Parish,
since the passage of the law, and il those sales
were posted up in different sections ofthe Parish,
mileage would have been charged.
For a long time we have RETAINED from mott.
cling the operation of this law, lest it might be
thought that we We're prompted by interested
motives; but the evils resulting from it, have
proved so serious, that we cannot longer remain
silent. We will allude to the subject again
Planters Banner.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

REVENUE CUTTER VIGILANT.-We gather
the following particulars respecting the loss of
the Revenue Cutter Vigilant and twelve OF her
crew, and the rescue of three wrecked seamen,
from the Charleston Courier of the 18th inst
Tho Courier says:
ave learn from Captain Churchill, ofthe ship
Nathaniel Hooper, arrived at this port yesterday
morning from Boston, that he spoke on the 18th
inst, ship Elzaide, Of Newburyport, from New
Orleans, sailed 4th inst. for London-who 70
quested him to receive on board three wrecked
seamen, two c" them, Mieheal Driscoll and
Henry Hoyt, believed to be the only survivors
ola crew of Ia persons belonging TO the U. S.
Revenue Cutter Vigilant, Captain W. B. G.
Taylor, ofNew Orleans, which vessel was blown
from her anchors out of the harbor of Key West,
on the 9Th inst, during a gale, and capsized.
The above named seamcn caught hold of a very
small canoe which got loose from the schooner
while bottom up they there retained their hold
for two days and nights, the sea continually
breaking over them-when taken off by the ship
Ilzaide, they were nearly speechless and quite
exhausted. Near Cape Florida, about an hour
afterwards they picked up another seaman nam
ed Elijah Corey, belonging to the schr. Louisa,
ofKey West, which vessel was also drove from
her anchors to sea during the same gale, and
was capsized. +. Q. caught hold of the boat
bottom up, and two other seamen who were on
board when the schooner c~apsizcd, attempted to
hold ON, but were washed off and sunk-the re-
mainder of the crew were providcntially on
shore"
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

POPULAR VOTE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Central Wing Committee of Pennsylva-
MIA have compared the returns for the election Of
members Of Congress in that State, and asccr-
tanned the vote to be as follows:
Wings, 15s.626
Loccfocos, 153,845
Whig Majority, 4,7SI
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07
11resiOcntial Glection 1afturns

ST. LANDRY ERECTi
By the returns below, it will be seen that 81.
Landry Parish has sustained her position. We
give the official returns
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

AMP YET ANoTHER.-An Indian lad, the
grandson Of the head Of the Opelousas tribe,
was thrown from his horse, in Washington, about
a week since, and was SO severely injured that
he died in a few hours afterwards.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

HoRRIRLn DEAru.-An olda man, by the
name Of Dennis NJ. Stephens, ofpPrairle de Ma
rails, who had attended thelPolls Washington,
in this Parish, on Mondaylast, WIS discovered,
by persons returning from {'lekpdSs in the night,
laying beside the road, who y. ID and offered
e bring him into town4e ,esnft It utterly refused
to let them do. Onouuesdal nh rning he was
discovered about a mile from tge place dead
This is a sad warning to all %pusers Of spirituous
liquors. !
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

ANoTHER.-A man by the lame of Jas. Baw,
a painter by trade, fell from his horse, in Wash
ington, on Tuesday last, whilst in a state Of in
.oxication, fractured his skull, and died about S
o'clock on Wednesday morning.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

COVE learn from the franklin Banner, that
on Tuesday, the 22d ult., the sentence of death
was passbH blythe Court at Franklin, on John
Florey, the murder of Robert Cameron
The timeg his execution is not yet appointed BY
the Goyerkbr.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

NURNTTURE-Thc subscriber has for sale
n Armoirs, one common Bedstead and Aatdi
three pairs of handsome Andirons, one Sidebadfdl
a fine Dinner Set, containing A pieces, which y
authorised to dispose of on very reasonable terms
cash. Enquire at this office.
Oct. Soft JOSEPH ETTEl
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

From ST. DoMINco--Captain Dawes, of the
brig September, arrived at New York, reports
that a few days previous to his sailing, a mercan-
tile house received a letter from England, stating
that the British Government had offered a loan
of four millions of dollars and six war m
to the Dominicins, ifthey would allow them to
work their gold and silver mines for a limited
number Of years. Peace and q~uietness prevails
throughout the Island, as far as heard from: it is
also very healthy.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07
Mr.. CALHOUN.

This gentleman, \ appears, N " 30 tho head
and front Of fhe Democratic pnrty. His course
IN Mr.. Tyler cabinet. has been such as TO gain,
or rather regain The party's confidence, and he
il ateadily winning their favor. Though once
one ofthe strongest among The Disunionists Of
South Carolina, no has 50 far changed his course
"a thai subject, that he is now classed among
III UssiOn party. Mr.. Calhoun Is i clear-hsad.
~ MA mighty politician. Like most men in.
that Hns D business, he has committed many
6aults-some amounting almost to treason. How
ever, he will make . goodieader for the party
that breaches Modification, Reputation, ANAL
gamation, aud anti-American doctrines Of an
soris. We viii take Union against Modification,
Honesty against Reputation, our present views
slavery against A~malgamation, and the Tariff
and It's wholesome fruits against all the anti.
American doatrines Of Mr.. Calhoun and his par,
81 and ouf.vote Them all combined.
Mn 9GEG
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

G The sugar house of Messrs. J. A. and F.
A. Frere, Of St, Mary's Parish, together with
about sixty-fve hogsheads of sugar, were des-
by fire, on Thursday of lsst week.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

or wi learn from the Planters Banner,
''that tho aolice Jury Of Lafayette have passed a
resolution asking tho repeal Of the law, passed
by the Legislature, forming the new Parish OF
yermillion,n
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07
N

Amusement, Of every description, ifkept strict
y within moral bounds, whether Of q physical or
9 mental capacity, is always more or less con.
duciye to the health ofthc participant. Tho
mind, especially, needs recreation and, after
the toll Of long application, We know Of nothing
better calculated to relieve it, than the study of
Natsye, as displayed in her curious freaks or her
wonderful works. We have always considered
aMUsEuM one ofthe most agreeable and ~instruc-
tive places Of resort, and calculated 10 give a bet
ter idea Of matters and things, than the porting
over ofmany musty pages. And, we are pleased
TO find, that there is Q gentleman in our town,
whose ideas on these matters agree with our own.
explained to US, 9 great many curicsities preser-
we'd BY this gentlemen; and we can truly say,
the qualification derived from the sight was con-
genial. He has, certainly, some of the most
inexplicable freaks of nature, we have ever be-
held And, If tho owner would permit il, we
would siggest 10 our citizens lat those articles,
as wen as all other curiosities la town, be deposit
ted ii some public place, in ass cases, for gen.
oral inspection. The spirit OFT tur citizens would
soon suggest the means Of accomplishing this
object, With the articles alrslldy on hand, the
foundation il laid for q PARIsH MUsEvm, and we
haYe 10 doubt The o~itizcns Of 81. Landry would
take pleasure III continually adding to theScol-
lection. We hope these hints may be fayorably
received.
ss1he Supreme Court has adjourned ; we wish
We could Jay sine ale. III point pc talent, ii il
the weakest bench, perhaps, in the United States;
as is admitted. on all sides. Qfthe four magnates
now upon it, there is not one who could take
rank as a third rate lawyer at the New Orleans
bar. Thank heaven, their judicial days arc
numbered, and obscurity avg It's them, from
which there is no escape."-ISl Rircr Repub.
Iicaa.
We insert the above article, ot for the pur-
pose ofcomnent, but 70 show Nhat party spirit
viii drive men to do. PeoPleE Louisiana, do
you believe, with the ''magnase' ofthe Repuh-
liaan, thai 'not one ofyour Chief Judges scould
take rank as third.rate lawyer al the Now
Orleaus bar r We pause for 4 reply.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

Asr4AL MAaSEr1sM.-Mr. Webster lectures
again on ibis interesting subject tomorrow
evening, q q o'clock. Besides his usual sub.
iects, we iesra that q young lady Of this town,
it's Probable, will undergo the magnetic sleep.
MI. Webster's merits satt,ie him to a full house,
and We hope TO SEQ IT, as this is bis last public
lecture,
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

The PATENT oFFIcE.-We learn from the
Baltimore Sun that the business of this interest
ing branch ofthe government continues to in.
crease. During the month of September the fol-
lowing patents were issued and transmitted
New York city and State, 20; Massachusetts, 6
Pennsylvania, 6 Maryland 4-(of which there
were two in Baltimore y Connecticut, 2; South
Carolina, 5, Washington City, 2; Ohio, L; R.
Island, l Louisiana, lin all 46; besides four
to England. The amount of fees paid, $4,4l2.
Caveats entered, Is.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

WHITE LEAD AND LINSEED on
6DAhAA KEGS pure premium Lead,
%WV 10 Bills. LiAseed Oil, for sale at
prices. NATHAN GILBERT,
n7-6w Washington. 1
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

MEXICAN INpEMNITY.-We learn fromthe Ma.
tional mtelligenccr, ofthe 18th, that the Ohio
Statesman, published at Columbus, states, on the
authority ola letter from Mr.. Shannon, the Amer.
can Minister at Mexico, dated Mexico, August
18th, that the instalments now due from that go.
yernment to the United States, under tho treaty
ofindemnity, will be paid within ten days from
the date ofthis letter. The I~ntelligencer adds,
as Columbus was the recent residence Of Ex-
Governor Shannon, the correctness of this infor-
nation, coming through that place, may, we sup
pose, be relied upon.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07
Wing Majority, 4,7sl

Or The Democracy Of this town raised a
hickory pole OH Sunday last, and hoisted their
flag on Tuesday morning. In making this pole,
we doubt not our Democratic brethren had an
eye single to the principles oftheir leader. IT is
composed of four pieces, being thrice spliced.
Twice beaten in his own State, and once in the
United States, covers the latter; and his oppose
tion to the Tariff in the South, his favor oft in
the North, his neutrality in the West, and his
Pennsylvania tariff views, cover very scientif-
cally the different parts. Of the pole. We pre-
sumo the cypress cross,tree is meant for his Tex
as views! Now give s~49lice for Oregon, and
all viii be complete! Ilfg eed!
Or Abterrible tempit swept over Lake Erie
on the llEdh ult., destrda ing a large part Of the
town Of fsufalo, %injjuridAgg and sinking ships in the
harborIlo i'd killing nearly fifty persons. The
storm was tremendous, and the damage done by
il severe in the %extreE Many valuable lives
are deplored by this sad catastrophe.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

or The Methodist Quarterly Meeting COM
mences in this town on Saturday.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

GIN BURNr.-The cotton gin Of MeH
sprigggs and Graham, on the ''Tyronc Phil
lion, took fire on Monday night, and was
tirely consumed, together with forty bales df
ion. No insurance.-Atef. Republican.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
No Ih7, Nam : rect
A M ADAMS q 60.
AsnoNADlE MERcDNI T0IU8s-


,,yE just received uasf .aH# ##-.f#
ment o. 10 'nS ' ,',,,
NJ a pssy lem re feeeiv du ~. a..a.
h's e s'.'rk will bs FUN ~. f5.#...#=..
r,,h an -. =........
SnPsl a' Rlack nom 81 r. s...r ... .#.
r "us, md B,ue de
BEANEk CLOTHES
French I'fk Beaytr, BcaHifa Wao Ie# R.
sn,ele. &c dc.
cASSlNIERES.
French Blk VERY IN iIn ,f aT'..' Hs -. 1aa
We hayr The iin,si and III. Ha=f \as.H# ..s
oarrtd III this cify and no mistake. salh ,rf
/ and nacn' = l. J. - Htt ##Id-
/ some; Wooiien sfivets oil e-ef Is gsaoa5
sa,l,s' ~ bos, ~, ~" -, i,.S..e..
snares I'd rra,,'s ~.
,"snv n,.,y ,h,nrs ali of ,yB.., o.. I'D H.,
I'm cash. or TO promp cuslau,r- ON short Gle
III and made NJ IN the h,st E9-tlfu ,I} q. dec 3
- r. DOZ Red Cords and pfua6 Linz. N
61 hand md fl, sale low, r,-e,.l, ~ ,,rer Ia.
d.c. II CHARLES II BERRY
|10 Do lar Cons nn haid anu lar 'ile '"n
y ~ W III hNL'"' IL '''t"i
dec IL
N ~ I.RS Btoon r., inc an hand anal fer
lo,, Gr r,.b bv
dec II CHARLES II. BIRRY
C,lIyER WAR; sayo, s.o,,. SII,r, Tea
h S,.. ! size, Sal, sn,,o. s,l,r Nls,o Il s.,,,
|Erfys, snra, .r,nos s,l,at Pnt,e, K,iyes. Gqrr,s
Else, Tnb,e Spoons German silver Tea S.oas.
SIR sale Inv FAIfCIll.D
!, Observation-Disclosures
'''''.'.' = i'''i 49, r''
s.;.. g., ~ ~ ~, nuNJ UASWEII
l'"oo S''ee'.
cACuOoY RooKs AtrcheI'. Geop.atb,ral
~ S,ics ..ierlc Readers No. l. and 2. Flee
lie AriIhmeiies Nos atd 3 Sander. READERS
Nos l. 2. 3 ard for sale at publishers prices
Wholesale and Reall by
dec I6 JOHN J liASWElL Union 81
MALL fhf =, n''Si"'s j. ''.''''''S
y with II The y'nihlnl l",on' ai''t pun" 81 81
'snne nope, 'ha' 'e "t'S|""" "a ~ u
wilshnt fail in his annual Wit. Youth must be
t.ss "r,o,i dsd lorgo st,rk Of the mo.l p,easns
in tho Tnv line-fr,m The .yarlII,e Dalm'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18


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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18

hNeN snoGs.-1o p'.[' Ladies. ea .II o 3'.
| , SHOES. trimmed win Fun just received Ir'"
Asa nm bands-25o pairs Buffalo Over S'o. S.
..5.r.niII h. sold Wholesale or Rolaill lie b 2
''' sAML MOLALLLN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18

- LUu.-1o bols Of Alum, reed aud for sale
by dec 3 OLIVER PRYOR