davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-29

ed, that in case Van Buren, be not the
candidate of the Loco Foco party he will
sustain Clay in preference to either Cass,
Tyler, Buchanan, Stewart, or others who
have been named. "There is, however"
continues the writer, "no danger that
Benton will be found acting with the
Wings this time, as believe it is now re-
duced to certainty that Mr. Van Buren,
will be nominated, and that portion of
the Convention will either protest or Sc
cede, and the seceders will either raiily
the nomination of Tyler TO be made on
Monday next by his own Convention, or
they will hold separate Convention ard
bring forward fourth candidate. "-Tri-
bune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-29

is not to be apprehended from the prudent
and patriotic landholder, and the extension or
modification Of rural husbandry is very slow
ly and cautiously permitted.
Concluded merit lceek.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

We learn by private letter from
Washington, that Mr. Benton has declar.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-29

~ The letter OF Gen. Cass has been
omitted by mistake.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-29
VAN BUREN's ADmiNIsTRATI

"sHREP's PLUCK, AND SIX AND A-FoURTH
CENTS A DAY UNDER MARTIN
VAN BUREN's ADMINISTRATION"
UNDER GENERAL HARRIsoN's
ADMINISTRATIONS"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
Meteoric Shower of Stones.

The MeadviIle Gazette, published in Craw-
ford county, in this State, relates that the farm
of Mr. Kelly. in Venango township, was visited
on the 22d uli.. with very singular phenome-
non. The male portion of Mr. KS family were
In the field, hoeng corn, when stones COM
menced falling around them so thick and fast
they were compelled 10 seek safety in pre-
cipate retreat. They retired to the house, and
Wills, they were sitting in the kitchen three
stones fell upon the floor, apparently from the
ceiling One of the young men had occasion
to go 10 The stable, and The same scene was
presented there. On Monday, the 24h inst,
The same mysterious and unaccounlable phe-
nomenon occurred again Some of The stones
weighed seven, ten, and some high as fifteen
pounds, and were of the common slate and
sandstone. We have received our information
from source on which we place the utmost
reliance, although the description Of the scene
is eryimperfect. We understand that ten or
twelve persons of unimpcachable character in
tend giving their aflidavils TO the public, in cor
roboraiion Of this report.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
How TO keep a Prisoner.

The Boston Post relates the following mode
ofprac,ice THE late Sampson Wood, once She.
riff of Middesex County, Mass:
He often had to convey desperate prisoners
from one part of the county TO another, and
when night came he used 10 iron himself hand
and foot 10 his prisoner and go to he'd, and ad-
dress him thus: You can now 60 TO sleep if
you like, or let IL alone. For my parl, | shall
go TO sleep. You can't get away without wax
ing me up, and carrying NE with you. You
have 60, one arm and one leg Free and so have
/. Yet you may make out TO kill me, but if
you do you'll have to carry my carcass with
you, and that will be proof enough 10 get you
hanged for murder. So you see, shall sick
to you like death TO dead nigger, any way
you can fix it. Good night" 1t is hardly ne
cessary TO say that, with this queer measure oil
precautlon. no prisoner attempted 10 escape
from Sampson.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11

SNAKES "A gentleman, says The Nantuc-
ket Inquirer, in Ballard county, Mass, has been
very much troubled with ratilesnakes for sew
eral years past. From close observation he be-
came satisfied that in particular part of his
farm there was den of these deadly reptiles.
In clearing up new piece of ground he dis
covered den. The opening to which gave strong
evidence Of The passing in and out of animals
of some description. He determined TO give
the matter farther attention. And having COM
menced operations, he dug out the den To the
depth of several feet, and succeeded in killing
several hundred snakes Of different kinds Ii
is somewh hat remarkable that the same den was
the habtallon of snakes of different kinds
There were angles in the den abou, as acute
as the corners of worm fence, and at each all
gle there would be found a large knot of snakes
The same gentleman has discovered other dens
In the same neighborhood. and he has succee-
ded in killing an incredible number OF the rep
tiles
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
The Presidents Wife.

From an article in the New York Express
we extract the following
Ii is well known that Mr. Gardiner, the. ia
Iher of Mrs. Tyler, was killed by the explosion
on board the Princeton, leaving four children,
Two sons and two daughters. Julia, the eldest
now the Presidents lady, is nearly twenty. six
years of age, has had the advantages of a fin
Ished education, is highly accomplished. and
has travelled through Europe with her father
She is rather above the middling size, and is
beautiful both in face and form. The properly
Of the family, which consists of good real es-
tate, mostly in the ci'y, is considered TO be
worth abou hundred thousand dollars. Mr.
Gardiner. her father, studied law with John
Anthon, Esq, but having married lady of for
tune, never praciised in his profession. He
was the political friend of De Witt Clinton
and was in the Senate of n York four years
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
Joc Smith.

The Mormon Prophet is said TO have made
sse Of the following language recently 10 an au
dience of 1000 Mormons. After taking glass
OF waller, he said: -
May all The niger drivers, kidnappers, and
mobbers OF Missouri be placed 10 a stone canoe
with an iron paddle, he canoe placed in the
middle Of ihe sea. shark swallow the canoe
he devil swsllow ihe shark. the devil suhk in
The northwest corner Of hell The door locked
The key lost. and bliud man hunting for il :"
This was received with shout Of laughter
ny some, others responded amen 10 il, while
some turned away wrh feelings OF ply and d.
gust
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
To the American Flag.
BY ]. RoDMAN DRAKE.

BY J. RoDMAN DRAKE.
When Freedom from her mountain height
UnlurIed her standard TO the air,
She tore the azure robe Of night,
And set the stars Of glory there!
She mingled with its gorgeous dies
The milky badnc of The skies.
And striped its pure celestial white,
Wnh slrsakings from the morning light!
Then, from his mansion in The sun,
She called her eagle bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand,
The symbol of her chosen land
Majestic monarch of the cloud
Who rearest alott thy regal form,
To hear the tempest irumping loud,
And see The lightning ances driven,
When strides the warrior OF the storm,
And rolls the thunder drum of heaven!
Child Of The sun! 10 thee lis given
To guard The banner Of The free---
To hover i'll the sulpher smoke,
TO ward away the battle stroke,
Like rainbows on The cloud of war
The harbinger of victory
Flag of the brave! thy folds shall fly,
The sign of hope and triumph high!
When speaks the signal trumpet's tone,
And The long line comes cleaning on,
Ere vet the life blood, warm and wet,
Has dlmmed The glisiening bayonet-.
Each soldiers eve shall brightly turn,
TO where thy meteor glories burn,
And as his sPtinging steps advance,
Catch war and vengeance from the glance
And when the cannon's moulhings loud,
Heave in wild wrealhs the baule shroud,
And CORY sabres rise aud fall,
Like shoots Of fame on midnight pail!
There shall thy victor slsnces glow,
And covering foes shall fall beneath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
Tia, lovely messenger Of death!
Flag OF The seas! OH ocesa's wave,
Thy stars shall glitter Ger The brave.
When deaIh, careering on The gale,
Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail,
And frghted waves rush wildly back
Before the broadside's reeling rack,
The dying waaderer Of the sea
Shall look at .ence 10 Heaven and thee,
And smile to see thy spendours fly,
In triumph DER The closing eye.
Flag OF The free hearts only home,
By angel hands to vstor given!
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all Thy hues were born in heaven,
Forever float that standard sheet!
Where breaihes the foe but falls before u
With freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedons banner streaming DER us.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
Change of Fortune.

On the 25ih day Of June, 1912, says The
Providence Journal, Thomas w. Dorr entered
Chepache, and took possession ofahe encamp-
meni on Acoles Hill On the 25h day of
June, 1874, just two years afterwards, he was
sentenced 10 the penileniary for life. Wha,
strange events and changes have been crowded
into that space of two years.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11

There is girl IN Philadelphia named Han
nah Grouse, who is considered the greatest Inv
ing curiosity she is but 10 years OF age. aHd
weighs 265 lbs, measuring feet inches 'n
height, and 5 feet broad across the shoulders.
Her manners are mild and gentle, possessing
all the playfulness of an ordinary child, and
quite entertaining in her conversation which
bears a resemblance to the voice ei a graceful
lassie, although by appearance person wouli
suppose her 10 be near 80 years OF age, when
in fact she is bu. 10 years.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11

A person looking over The catalogue of pro-
fessionaI gentlemen of our bar, with his pencil
wrote against The name Of one who is Of The
bnslling order" Has been accused of posses
sing talents, "---anolber seeing the accusation.
Immediately. wrote under the charge so Has
been tried and acquitted"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11

Ia the city of Paris there are two Female
Masonic Lodges They differ. however from
Male Masons-iher business Is 10 tell secrets,
no, 10 keep them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11

A foreign paper states that in Germany the
seeds Of the grape are fast coming into use a,
substitute for coffee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance Two dollars
and quarter half yearyand If pd before the end of
the year dollars and half Those their
apers by drivers employed 10y the propre-
Tors will be charged 81 IL cts, per year. extra.
No papers discontinued until all arrearages paid except
IA; the option ot the Editors s.
uAdvesetnents exceeding square sixteen nes)
will be inserted three for dollar twenty-five cents
for subsequent insertion larger IN proportion
1ibe ri discount Will be made TO yearly advertisers
PA letters addressed the Editors must De post PAID
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21
RAPpORTS.
Des Secretaries des trtaor, dc la Murine Ct
de Ia GucryP.

AZ J., c,,.r,,,
lr...A ,r n n A. 7 d5koubroN
A., G,o -. 49,
,SFf o,oonn,s. nr,;,;rt.nan
o'"e' - aa,5sn,,a raSt atrn -.
"'oC - .'' A T. ."ht;n,tb \ =
~ 49, nr,s 5no re,,x 4, -.
"oue ,,e1 ~ 49, ~; oant II o.f y,a; 1os
-. T. ddar.;or .rr,o,t 90
p''9 w.. a..I"an 100
~eoou.,oas .'g'',a',' o"I,; %I a;ra~,n,. r%
ia. All no9. aror. AZ
nsl@, ~, @t nno,nno, ,,,,s ans
"f"i'1:''.e ~ an sa .a,to ,l,,. -
$500 y ,,.roo la. E,,t i
Ip'.p'I, ~ - J., ,, p.nIaa
o" "a I-,oa,a ,ainio
Ies - 7'",'', "i',I' *,L ~. o. zoo
800, nc 20, . ' zoo. ,tI,,s Nv aI" a,,
oS4 '%''''S' = l'.."o - D' "s F"L u.
u""' = p'e@eus"'o 60 "" as -r y -
u"'Epos' : y. e.
Pe1,'eI -" ~ s0' q, oss eTe Az r]as,I,o
so", I's'ega : . zoe eSz ~
~, 'o,u' o. a. 3ss 10, 90 e-a
7 500, - ~ A. L
49, 10 -1.e -. 80 ~, $500 W.
@o4''afo w. w. J.
GeitoS on,e't, ." oeHe's "Pp"'o"' PIo9
oe 9V niue uo.'a's' que ISL" $50, pa.
quet4Its ,o'e';oS a:r'oso1s. $500 :" !.
yes en'n.os ;. e' Han"m" e., 6trna@ns
n"oSeh 'toufous : 800 w o.,""sos'
qoi son! v[a,n'an' t'eI pgu .~assuLan,S P9".
ceuA qn' eonhGn' q a'i.,n.ss,"'.o' ueS
Postes le"'s US 'oU. go ;sa.s
P~efsonhgs' gloan. .os No@ !, r'o,ss
ahnees' "a ui".e q sue P..0e %'I ,"og .e"
9e'te 4t'@1S ! 70 :; On /" go a J" 81
"ufa1' q uieihe Peilooe, que oe,i' ogS P"-
iafds' ASS FoIS P~ecun@lres 0ut Sl.euI9
s'e Peu eohs'uelao'es' cal Il nc . G.e'en.
pas co1'eci1Helnsn' = ul ue'hi '"n.ion u
po"afs. D'Sohs' par Palehe"esy, qIg ! ea,
nints.la.ion ~ 1919. a9s - - L"se on q
ete' pout J" par, sieahl2s 10 syI .o'9 pno'
gne sDlnlle oe quaue cgas uo'I"''' T Psit-
Ges' /. aunse Iou'""so ct
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21
tol. x1FE.
A D ABoNNEs.

lily aura ap on bient6t quo mons ay6ns
.nngeptis de eontinuof lmuvto quo MI
Huoaton await edmnanc6a Ut conduiie a.
pant nous. 8i nous n'ayoug pas bArit6 do
son talent, au mdins ~pou5nneanous dire
quo nous ayang fsit pfsuvo de bonnie vo.
lpntd, et measisurB no5 Abonn9s, nous en-
to@mes petsuad6s, nous saurons gre de
nos cdDtts, car lie Bsntsnt Importance
qu'l Y d poaf ID caase Whig, dB go1tonir
In seule tribune qui lui soft onyrrls daus
In seeopde vile 10 II Louisiana. He YOU.
dropt bien to rnppeIer combion Gtaiont
glands les embarrae dc tous genres que
nous avons assumes sur nouJ quahd nous
BoWmes IeYanus proptibteirUs de II Gazet.
to de Baton Rouge, ct 90 ubian nous ayons
DO faira de sacrifices. Cos gaeriiees nous
ont this Oh position d'Qtre obligGs De faire
rentftr tout CO dui nous eat do; pour fairo
face aux engagements quo nous ayons ptia,
ot dsBs F6CAtnnCa %a'upptoche. Nous a.
yopB don't lieu d'esp6rer que bon %nceueil
sera fat a nottt dGltgu6 quand i so pro-.
geutera dana u courgnt do O. nois, pour
fse!smer aux ]personnes quitecoiycnt n0tfu
fautlle la pfiS d'ahonnemeat 10 iann6e
qui 10 fRIr.
DTlFR(HaD A. CONVERGE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21
MESSAGE Dc PRESIDENT.

Nous %empFnutons d ,AbeiHe les remaF
gees ~suivanFes sur co document. Flies
FeaTetHent les prIncipanx points etablis
par K President Tyler. La publication
entFeEa dq Message lie seryirais qua emu.
yer MSS leessurs
Pris dams son ensemble &c nest pas m
manyals document IL est mod6re ct plus
raisonnable qu'aH etatT en- droit de l'atfen.
ere Dc y, Tyler-Mais il y a des passa-
Fss que peu DC personnes approuyeront.
On q do Gtfe sarPris, par exemple, d'y
trouyer des commentaries sur Ia nouvelle
election PrtEidentieIle, et plus surpris err
core De Yoir lie presnieF magistrat dc IA
Republicans 32nRer SOB appreciation aux
ffaUdes De tysie natsre ani ea ont affects
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21
CONGRESS.

Les d0ux chnmbres du Congress SO sont
rtuRies le > du courant. Toutes les deux
ageient en- nombre ~ s6nateurs ct I75 re.
pbsentans ont repoudu a rappel. Nj.
Mapgum a pris 10 siege do president do
abnnt pro. TEN. ct NJ. Jones celai dora.
tour de Ia Chambfe. Rien ma 6td fat 10
preuier jour sauf ftchonge 0fdrnaire des
messages.
lie mesage du president a ere ldi 10 3
courant dams le s6nQt. M. White do
rTndiana a dona6 avis gull await ~Iinten.
ton de presenter un bill pour comPIater la
route de Cumberland, dams les ttats DC
IOhio, de rIndiana ct de rIlinols.
Apres la lecture du message dams la
CAambre, NJ. Adams pt6sente une r6solu,
tion tendant Il abroger Particle 81 du re-
clement du derHier Congros Us do present
qui Prohisit Ia reception des petitions des
aboli;ionistes.
M. Thompson du Mississippi demands
le depot sur IL bureRE-repouss6 par I04
contrs 81. La motion de NJ. Adams est
alors edop,e par l09 contre Tide sorte
que les petitions a~bolitionistes pourront
maiRtenaht 9tre admises.
nj. J. R. Ingersol annonce quill pr6sen.
terra un bill pour amender les lois sur la
naturalization. Mais ii expose quill tient
bien plus a rendre les fraudes impossibles
qua asgmenter lie terme de probation.
NJ. Davis da Kentucky, pr6sente une
resolution a l'effet de faire distribuer aux
6tats le q1striems terme dn surplus eeUe-
nEe-DepOs6 sur 10 bureau par IN vote de
Psrti.
On anAOn@ aussi gu'on prssentera u
bill pour Feduire les psFls de ~leitres.
Dams Ia chambSe, lie 4, N. Duncan de
POhio prosecute un bill pour que I~'election
dA Prtsident. ct Vice President des Flats
Un@ Sc fasse PartOut. le meme jeur-im.
prime ct senyoy6 pour stre discute en- co.
mite general.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21
NOTVFLLE

MARpt II Dhcembfe, 1914.
II s'est fat dos operations asac2 6tendncg
dnrant Gcs d]efniefa ours, ct le march6 en-
general d6mdntfe une condition plus fatmc.
In tendance b ia bsos-e dams le fret pcut
eDtrayer log operations, toutcfoia tam6lio.
ration on question ma pas etc sutyie dune
depression correspondence dams Ii valeuf
des pfoduity.
Coror.-Dane notro rapport DC yendre.
dl Bolf, nous ayo1g Ihisg6 10 march6 au
cotton fertne, hpreg les fortes transactions
dc Ia fin dc In ssmai1e. Los hauteg de-.
nominations sou pout.6tro un peu pI0,
chores, tandis que do pl0g baa5rs, qoaIit6a
pouyent atre obtenues d les tcrtno5 AUST
advantageous uu'aupafayant,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21
a2n DE RECoMPENsE.

La soadite aon1mo sofa pay6e d 9nlcoh-
quo dtposers entfo los maths DO Mossrs.
Knox s. Matta, m petite Hontre en- or
loyior patent6, Prise dc II boutique dc M
Raymond, horinker, il Y a environ tle Ell
main, MULE question scra dfmaadfr. On
croft que la nontro porte lie nom do Iubiat
(fabficant) London.
Dec. ~ 46
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21


CRIME HoRR1n1R.--Lc Mobi1c Hefaid
ri Tribune, du ID ddcombre donne les de-.
l21Is dun crime adrep1, commits 10 % du
mole a]arujer, pres ia co0t;6 de Dallas, a..
1abaina.
" ne bande composite de neuf indivi.
dus, Ie visage noirci ct afGlbl6s d'autros
d6guiserens, vint altaqucT Ia maison dun
vielllard nomm6 Butge, dams les but De le
d6posstde de 81 terre par dos menaces ct
dee mauyais traitcrlens. Burge ferma SEES
portes ct sc prepare a &c d6fcndre. Los
aggresseuFs 6taicnt arrRG7, ct iIs eesay6rent
d'enfoncer les portcs. Da0a Fatigue Ie
yieiIIard fut tue, ct son fills 81 griGvemont
bIoss4 quill ne roste aucnn espoir do que
riaou. Uno des files du malhenroux Bargo,
ageo de dix. Init ans, "s'cnf1it de Ia mai8on
ct FIT tu6e 4 environ dsux cents pae, dun
coup de fuaii, Ia bale ayant pGu6trG du
cote droit, an dessons dc I'aisaaIle. On
rapporte qu'au moment OH ellie fut frappee,
I'infortnn6e, agenouiIIGe, imPlorait la pitia
de scs atroces bourreaux. Sa plus jeune
SOUR a etc 6galement bless6e a Ia main.
Burge, en- Sc defendant, tue IN indIvidu
nomm6 Holloway, ct I'm autre nomn6 Da-
Wis a etc morteIIemenf bIesse.
LIE reste de ces brlgands s'enfuit. Plu.
sieurs d'entr'eux, ~entr'autres les NOMINEES
McEIroy ct Harris, ont prls, dit-on, imm6-
diatement passage pour la Nile. Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21

J.. T. ~BEAUREsARD, Chirurgfen- Dentiste
olev6 du ceIabre DR.. Knapp, devant paseor
quelque temps dams cette vile offre ses ser
vices dams tout &c qui a rapport d Ia chirufgie
dentaire aux habitans dea paroisses d'Est 81
d'Ouest Baton- Roage.
II tieat son cabjdet de consultation ct opA-
ration deDtaires, proVisoirement 4 lsncoiganrs
yis-a.vis Mr. hayard, demeare dn Or. VAS
queZ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21
aHEaKeUA On hupafaVhhI,

SUCRE.-La domando active que nous
avons sjgBal6e dams notre. dernier rapport,
s'est a pcu pres maiBtenue lea prIx gont
tres feftnes. Los acheteUrs du Nord ont
Etc len prlncipaux OPERATORS. Nous CO.
tons tr6s inf5rieur OF ofdiuairo2 liz Il 3.
la ; bon ordinaire, 3 liz; bon, 500 u 4;
beau OF Dc ehotx, A ia n &c., N IIyro.
Nous n%'ayons onteadu phrIer d'aucune
yonte EUR habltatIon, bien quill y cit plu.
gicurs TGCoItes ~ofFortca.
MnLAssE.-H s'cst fat de graodcg af,
fares depui5 notro dernier rapport, ct lo
march6 est prcsquo totaIonent d6pourvu
de CO qui Gtait en- vente. La domando a
etc prosqu'excinsivemeot pour Io Nord
Les prix ont monte d 10 ct 4 10 Ia cents
le gallon. Aucune venie sur habitatioG
nest venue a nolre conDaissance.
FARtNE.-Ohio 81 % Missouri, mar.
quos dc Ia campagno 81 % a 81 ~ I12,
marques de vile 81 4Oa 90 go par bafil.
-Abeidc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21

SENATOR'S sRs L. U.--Lo gouyerneur
de New York q nommt Henry A Foster,
1t Daniel y pickereon, . IL rnmpIacetnen
de MI TnIlmadge ct Wright.
la legislature do lAlhbamn . nommt,
Dixon III. Lewis en- rempIacUtnent de Nj.
King, &c dernier ayant tte notnm6 mlnIslro
pI6nipotentiaira pour IL France,
Asssrs. Benton III Achison ont etd aom.
in6s pour 10 Missouri.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21

Voici lie resume des nmjvrit6e pour pre-.
sideat dane les diftsrens etats, oxoept6 la
Caroline du sad, % les electenrs cont
ehsiais par Ia legislature, et PAtkansas,
dent los FstSurs s~tileiels nc nous sent pas
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21
ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA.
COUR DIES PREUVES.

Paroisso QUEST Baton Rouge,
Augustus Bastef, Curatenr de IA success
Zion de fsu William Walker ayanf pt6ssa.
to 4 cette corr, IN Tableau de Distribution
de II dite succession. Avis ret par 10 pre-.
sent donnb Z toas ceuz one celia pant cos.
cefner. d'av0if a d6dIire dams les DIX jours
Dc csttc date, les raisons pour ~iasqueIIrB
lo dit Tsbieau ne serait pas homoIogu8
coaform6msHta Ia lei.
u. FAVROT. P. J..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21

o. No . foret,s nos efforts, dams ID cours
De lsufs sessions respeetiyes, do tenir
nos l]ectoors au fat Dc co gull y aura 10
plus important dane les deliberations du
Congtss, dana Ia Legislature GU Ia oonyen,
iion d'8tat.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-21
YENI EFT CREDE.

Rien de plus agreeable que d'avoir are
gIer des %afialres Iitigieuses. Non seuie-
ment ca fat prendre a resprit ct au corps
un exercico tres saIutaire; mais quelque
NAL dispose qu'on soft, on fnit t%ouiodrs
par en- tirer Duties enseigDemens, de vi
v%ifantes lumieres. Ainsi, ma femme au-
"a beau SO tr6mousser, ellie ne reussira
point s ametiorer ma tendance mes en-
fans auront beau murmurer, lis ne chan
geront jamals Ia direction de mes idees /;
car, CONNIE mon venerable concitoyen lie
general Andrew Jackson, TAI Ia t6te lon.
que, garanti. C'est p%ourquoi ie me fails
un yrai plaisir de d6clarer a mes amis ct
connaissance que, toutes les fois gu lis au.
ront bosom de moi, il m~'imposerai IL De.
xoir d'6tre a leurs ordres, pour endosser
lee notes (quelle QUEEN soft Importance
qu'ils desireront fare e~scofppler.
lis me trougeFont inFaFiabEement soft q
mon hospiialiere residence, seeonde encoi.
gnure de- Ia rue dAfrique. soft chez Jos.
LIE Blanc, Michel GranaFy, on dams les
divers etablissemeus c~onSaef6s a Baechns
~ ! ii Bagatolie.
COMM.
Uadfoguiate de Saratoga, n. A G Orchard
une aes yiclimes du dernler i~nceudie, s'esl
suicide. Zee aiIairss eiaient ices eraG'
Irincendie-il a.est lIefe su par saite
de eette nouyeiIe calamnIte.