davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

LfvE-LET LlTE-HELP LTvr-There are
three SORTS Of people 10 this world, vino NAV
be characterized by the ~monosyIables above.
FIRST. there are those who take for their mot.
to Hos-iee, regardless Of oth~eFs--lye, If
others die live Jar ones seifand 10 ones
self Such persons care for no body but
themselves +; they think Ut nobody else. They
have got on in the world, it may be without
much aid frem others, and others must ga,
On as they cam Or stick b. The war. ID Is all
one to them, il i none 81 their blsinass3 they
are not their brothers keeper.
These are 81 prsraetg selfish meE.
There ii anosler class 81 men among us
whose matio h: lite and lef live. Theg
are glad q have tAeir neighbors live AM
prosper but 4 must be without their hstp.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
R00KSn

bDUhS bOOhS.'
B~urtsn'a Anatomy of Melancholy;
John Fncne Tooke's Diversions Of Farley,
MOTIFS travels in Europe and the East
Starkh5ue's History of the Bible,
United States Drawing Book,
Calloogs Musical Grammar,
Thomson's M4taria Medica and Anatomy,
Dunglson's Practice OF Medicine.
DunglSon's Therapeutics and Materia Me-
dica,
Wilson's Human Anatomy,
Grahaffa's Elements Of Chemistry,
Druits Modern Surgery,
La Places Mecanique Celeste,
The Select works Of Mrs. Ellis,
AnnanSs Difficulties of Armenian Methodisn,
Rasse1's Sermons,
just received and FOR sale BY
GEO. nj. HEROMAN,
"a Opposite The Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
REGULAR PACkEF.

p84LIP8 4 LATOUE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

The Farmers Cub Of the American In.
sftute intend 70 petition tie next Legisla.
ture FOR the establishment, near this CITY, Of
an Agricultural College and Experimental
Farm. which the institute proposes to super.
intend. The petitioners say We respect.
fully ask that an experiment may now be
tried in this great State, Of all those staples
which can be found suitable to our own To-
cation 50 that New York city, the emporium
of commerce., may, by her thousand ships and
roads, concentrate the first College aud Trial
Farm for Vegetable Productions.
Y Mr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

BrRfED lLrvE--The Apalacnieola aSssf-
tiaer says, that a family, with whom tha sdilor
is intimate, desired his attendance It he -.
mogal Of the remains Of one OF its deceasad
members. Prompted by curiosity, tho Id OF
the coffin was removed, when, TO the utter a..
ton 5shment Of all presect, the corpse vas
found with its face downwaris, and in sha
manner indicating a complete change in tho
position Of the body. Added to this, as far 80
the bands could have reached, tho li,.p~ :
tho coffin was torn, aud wound mo
and a considerable quantity o. aair sas s,rew.
cd at the iest. All fheSa ci,sumsfances. y.
gstnef Win the su6%en aad singular msnney
OF ms (snPPosedt delhlss. let scarcely ! sbad.
on OF doaoith1t there vas another instance
Of . 700 Preslpissse haste in c~onsieRfng to IT,
grave tka bcdy of lhose supposed 10 Be dsaA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

CuRfso HAag-Taae three gallons pure
water, four pounds saIt, Ipnc hall 6ne, the
other bali coarse, one aud a half pounds
brown sozar, one pint best Havana m5lassea.
two and a bali o. "a 90 galtpetfe and balfao
ounce peaftash Nix and boil, cercfuIy free
Jog tie Iqgor II the scum az it riaes. and
when c0lt, put in ypur meat.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
lyUBLlG SCHOOL.

MelJOHN PETIT informs the ]citizena
Of Baton Rouge, tHat Oh the 2ad Of THE
mouth (0sfdber,J he win oben . School IN
The raonu formerly occupied i1r The same pu@.
pose BY Mr., Walsh, and will teach tho
English and French language, Al -Four Dol.
lara pcrmoilh ,oteach language separately,
at 1'bfce DpIiafs.
Mr. PETIT also efars to teach the Latin
aoh the Spaat.h language. fJr the aalr If
SEVEN D1liafs per month, and al+o 10
keep up au Evening School for the aeccn-
JatoH If geHtiem"l who are otherwise oc-
cHpind during tbe Bay timn, aud are anxious
i~Gasq4ife the fa0Fiages Mr., Pefii i~eacite8.
I}aiereacss-Coi Hieky, 3f. B1necaza,
Mr.. Burke. Oct oh 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

gn5g BUsr7Ess IN FRAvcz.-1'he NV
York Gazstte safes that there arc 10000
600 Shes made annually in Frsnce. TIE
salaries paid 20 the rlen making them, amount
10 3oJ,OJ0,G0O franco. The gsLls 81 TIE
~leat6rrn gloves annually manufactured IN
France, IL 3U,O00,0gD frame, and this bus~
ness affords employment 10 10000 workmea.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

THE UFsTAFT~Don't be proud, yeurg
man what have you 70 BE- proud oil Your
rnJther was once a hasd-w1Jk M woman,
and did not think it beneath Ter dignity to
DO work IN tho kitchen. Nt wonder YOU
5ipsh, but i il the fact which you caano'
deny, and Jet you tara Up your noso and re-
mark often, ~ you have Ia-t done, when q
female passes.-3le ia nothing bui a kitchen
girl" And your faEber-a hat waa he I!
ODee a common sailor, ard might hage con.
tinugd before tho mast iii this dag, had not
a fortunate circumstance give bin the com.
mand NJ a vessel. When you turn with
contempt from the honorable apprentice bog
DeradyentltTe you migbt soil your fiue coat
by hB worklDg dsey a--lG ~re4nembara VIII /
Jour father sas ami might retort did he ut
possess better rualBsrs tIsu yourself. DID
you k0og ~ young uDslarts you ara mixing
yourself ridiculous and bringing down ne.
faca98s upon tho beads 81 gGnr parents.
> that b y ~ no bought Up .riIhts'' Is The re-
mark Of intelligent persons AZ you pass along.
You arc fool en- uyh 10 supp9sr, because
your parents are wealthy, tbat goa can ~
into auq saeiety and say what sou please.
AsgRkHg would be Of essential FereIce 10
YOU and perhaps be the means If bc4ling
goud manners inta yodr head. ca On but a
lev years more, Oaslive your fasher and
what viii become 81 yun! Ills money wIf
rol last yoa forever, with such habia II ez-
.travagaHGe. Where tue young mechanic.
would live, prospect aad be respected, you,
WITH all your n1Bsys would staTye aud he
desp}sed. A word Of advice, proud lump 81
flesh, dry goods and jeweify-g0 TO s1me res.
pecFsble trade-stady good manners, and
cease longer 10 act ike an ape. Unless
ggu do yo3 vii ret ont and pciisn before
YOUR ttIae.-[Portland Tribune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
nnrtnn rn %nuILDERs.

The aaateriber respectfully informs build
Or. and others, that he IL prepared to execute"
all Kinds or brick and mason works-aud that
he win pnt up buildings and furnish all the
,a.tsrfels nrerssarY such ne brick, sand,
me. &e, on the most reasonable terms
Ma alsa ofera his aarvtccs to sugar planters
al fr,n his long xperience IN setting sugar
ss,tasan oiher work. necessary IN a sugar
Ea1,a he e.a give ample satigflcuon:
'' ,,pr - L.oYEAU BE1uEL,
Xxx "a nj the Garrison brickyard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
LouislaIla Penitentiary'

uassr4g ats,fiteoa, pral', g. Co., basaes
IN fF4 Tg4iaiaJa gpuftsntury would inform
thp rlfz-aa Of foa,sflaa htpi The South gen.
orally. That tfsay are maa manufacturing and viii
ira constantly on band Digging abd bale
rIos. cbafss nitro sHiFtHfga and driliiogs, Hn
ava, colefeda nl white, fiio beet ooarae negro
ab1es, &e. &C.. They also continue the fottns
dry h%fstaasF
" n Tbag wtrl pHfrBaao delivered nj tho
ponttopfisry. ltrgg Of small lote Of Wool,
clean or h tha bur, for which they VIII eN.
change manufactured articles or pay raah,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
DRrG&, MEbIcINEN, Dls slars Il

DRrG$, MEDICINES, DE stgFs &c,
THE undersigned would respectfully m
form bis CUSTOMERS that he has removed bio
drug store 8t the corner Of Lafayette and
cburcil streets, where medicines ofaiI deB.
criptjoHs can be- bad Of the best quality. o.
ders for medicines will be attended to with the
greatest attention and. preecripj ions filed
with despatch for CASH ard CASH ouly.
lie has also a good assortment Of patent and
Totnpaonian medicines.
10 JOHN LOPEZ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

CGSA -FLETcnEH Wgg rtF, E4a, In a
recent lecture SAVE 't'1'to origin u TIE Chi.
nesa government 10 beyond reach. It was
known 81 al old gogerun"ut by the Exyp.
fians anil Tire Romans. There Is q colony Of
Jews nov in the interior IL China, kreoing
oil The statutes Of M0s9a, who went there in,
nedlalcly after the Srcond Dispersion. The
Calue8e themselves have macy abgurd 'radj.
tone ot their anfqtiy, carrying bafk their
origin lar beyond Tue date Of Adams crea.
ton. AL that NO can asy is, they are the
oldest people 90 the cath 10 our kuo sIedge.
We mast conclude lr90 The fact that lbi. gov
crnrnent 10 purely pa.iarGhnj, and heir Ian
2tago purely %blcrog!yplc, that their govern
moat "as formed IN the very dawn OF man's
creation. They have a list Of kings ~ oil ap-
pe4rances correct, numbering back 2gJ3
years before CbrIet. I'lsF angaage con-
tatng some 5000 arbitrary Characters. The
Fartara, however, haFe made a sort NJ phoaet.
il alphabet Of about 2O1 radical and 500 pfirp.
tive letters ! yet It u poxtto impossible to
learn even these. Many 81 their letters have
no sound and they coneidgr that I've finest
poe;fy winch cannot BIZ read pbitDsop e,s
are so'Betfngs Jecn co4yet8ing BY making the
Vulnerable IL tgf5, IN The Dir with Hapds. A
celebrated Tartar onre 0~5serged that the
Chinese WA al exec able language and ~.
worthy Of notice"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

JUVENILE SINGING SCHOOL.
Mr.. & Mrs. Fuertes, respectfully inform
their patrons. friends, and public ia general,
that the instruction in the rudimenis Of Eo-
cal music, will constitute one eff the branches
taught in their school. Lessons will be given
three times per weeS, free Of charge.
The singing school will be included in the
examination of the scholars, on the piano, to
which parents and guardians will receive in
vitations.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
TINTED.

"A person with a small capital who would
bs willing,to taKe q share in a steamboat to
run between Baton Rouge Rnd New Orleans.
A person capable OF conducting the boat
would be preferred apply at this othce or to
Mr.. N BergeroR or Ed. OBrisn In this town.
sept. AZ 81 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

N0TCE-

During nv temporary absence at the North
persons having business with me, are referre
to Richard Loucks. Esq.
T. D. NEVCOMB.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

Il meant to tell you Of that hole" said q
nan q his friend who bad stumbled into .
PEt full ot water. "No ,nattsF nov " said -
other. bto'siag the mud and waier chi II IL
mouth, q guess I've found ia
FooT Racss-A Ten mile race ras pun near
albany. between Gaildsrslasgs aid Iaeks...
THE deer 10 which Jackson sas ths r,nner
beating hts rival about sagea roas-slas. 81
ninutess 30 seconds.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

TAKEN UP BY Michel Granerie, on the
first day of Nov. 1S45, = brown COW with a
young calf. brand invisible, smooth crop and
slit in the left ear.
The owne is requested to como forward,
prove PROPERTY, pay charges, and take the a.
hove described COW ard calf away.
j. X. DUFROCQ, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
tn 10 RE2M.

CLAIMS.
pilhrr In The local Offices ofthe land dis
iylrt Of HauisiaDR. or the General Land once
~ iren.nStanccs may rcquire-tor SUCH i'd
iasuusut as nay be necessary, Tor obtaining
patrars from The government, the undersigned
ywilldevotc his personal attention, aud having
had come gxpariencc, he believes he can Sc
core to maay. rights which have been impair
cd by neglect or ignorance Of the forms md
requirements of law, t
rAc following classes Of claims, among
others, he. will attend %, vizt
Obtaining Iecla nation for back concses'
sionv, surveyed for q less q~paotity than mas
been paid for. .
The Ioca.i n OF Spanish giants, Or titles
en- frml," which have been neSteciea.
5stueg dents of eo3fieijaE claims before INC
prape-oacers obtaining orders Tor aud sur
vave ofclains. which have been coutrmed'
bpt aot located, or icFied INCORRECTLY.
Obtaining The retlnding 81 purchase money
in ta@ GrecnsburE district whefe HateHts can
O ttssue, for reasbns of erroneous Surveys.
Obtaining patents in all cases.
ArraaRineImper eel titles, made 50 BY ne
glect, ana brlnglna the q 70 the attention Of
Congress, by petition for The relief Of par
TIES &c.
No business will be undertaken without 4
sufficient payment i~nadvance, 70 cover post
ages. and tae actual EXPENSES necessary for
copies of documents, &c. .
i'he subscriber wftl have the ala Of the hest
COUNSEL al the seat Of government, when ne
cagsary, and tht.scrvices Of an intelligent, cor
respondent at Washington a all times, where
he gil also spend two or three months OF
each year, i6 perfecliug such business as may
be entrusted to him.
Once in Baton Rouge, i. the room recent
w occupied BY Lacy & Loucks. Orders post
age paid, or copsriRg remittance win be prompt
~ attended 70.
june lis.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
TanTHg KIN STJpPFPs.

The subscribers h4ve received per last ar
rivals from Philadelphia, 100 pairs Ladies
KID Slippers extra quality, also a few pairs
white and black English Kid slippers suita
bic for parties.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
PLANTATION FOR SALE,
In the Parish Of West Baton Rouge,
on Liberal TERMS.

ON Der TERMS.
A plantation containing three arpents and
a quarter front on the river, and forty arpents
in depth, between parallel lines. with all the
improvements thereto belonging, namely,
dw~eIling-house, kitchen, p~igeon-house, store
house, cabins, a fine cotton gin with patent
cornmill attached, also eight slaves ofdiffer-
ent ages and sexes. For terms apply to the
parish Judge Of said parish.
Oct % 80 l54o
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

PORT WINE.
WE haye a good article of Port Vine
also Madeira. PIKH & HAIR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
FOR

Packing yarn, gasket paper and Sal An
nuonlac. STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Oct. IL no36 1915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

"aiss nFasn, | have bssa to leara % .pI
afiaass said . young man to ] brunette
s5nst LEI me rave your hand fy0u please
Af w ai!s, how sel8e1 yoa are
WEI, CO and ass a!aer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
SI,RAYED
MACHINERY.

AGENCY
For the purchase and sale Of real Estate in
Louisiana. Oficei in the basement of the res
idence Of Madam SherhurDe.
F. D. NEWCOMB.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

LEE, WYNNE & BAILEY, Commission
Merchants and general agents.
26 Poydras street, Ne0 Orleans.
JOHN [. LEE. WIN. I. wYNNE. JoHN h BAILEY
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

The oehoiDg round
OF giddy pleasures, " herc his heart 10 you,h
DlspoftoI oagefIy-fh3 rushing read
VI tbe g'c"l, gorgeous world, afe h0uglil ~
t. nm
Who, IN he Jourhsyctit to cljms uGknown,
Would 10 the skgts Of holy EICnus cling,
Aud let all sounds end symphonies Of earth
Fall, like o faded y~e5tne0'. from The soul.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
WINTER AND AGE.
" naa EybtA b sIaepaNar.

.,
paff thlsr Iosetlt silence 'f8 - old'
Nnr thg shrtIl F0hg oi BIRDS. IT trkelh i'm
Iphear nc ! .fea' melodies titJuS.t 9tff
~ gtfeflt license III he rnfitg ~l1ja'
Jtat, @itl bach iofrlthd5 api dstended
rilscbs.
Muti"r fOgrse iIgnacrs 90 t'l9'f "rreaing
fatb.
~ ,t
: '"' me- ~ ~ - 'g'"'@'
~ t'7t "ff pf' HiN ''@f , tlf i4'fIy WY
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

CEDAR L0Gsfof sale BY
PIKE = HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
nNNYS 8 SnOEs.
ROBERT q. BEALE,

ATTORNEY AND C]0UNsELBoR AT Law.
Baton Roage, LoutstaHd,
REfEgENCEs.-James M. Eian, Esq Bat
on Rouge Hon. Thos. Gibbs Morgan, New
Orleans, John L. Lobdoll, eco. West Baton
Rouge, Hon. Isaac Johnson, West Feltciana
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-03
POST-OFFlCE MEETING.

In pursuance of call by the Democ ratio
Town Committee Of Southport, a meeting
was held on Friday evening, 3lst of Janua-
Ty, at the Village Hall, for the purpose of
recommending to the incoming adminis.ra-
ton suitable person for appointment as
Post Master of this Village
The meeting was called to order by B.
Mclaughlin, Esq, and on motion, Shell
DON FISH, was called TO the Chair, and
LEWIS e. HYDE, appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting was briefly
stated by tho Chair, when Josiah Bond, ESQ.
submitted the following preamble and reso-
lutlons, which were unanimously adopted:
Whe: cas-, this meeting was called to obtain
an expression Of the Democratic citizens OF
Southport, upon subject Of importance to
themselves as party and to this community,
it is highly important that such opinion should
ba full, fair, and true expression of The
sentiments of the party Of this town:
Therefore, Resolved, Tnat every demo-
cratic elector of the town of Southport, be
invited TO participate in the action of this
meeting.
Resolved, That this meeting is purely a
meeting of the Democratic party Of South
port, and every voter is required to be De-
mocratc sleetor.
Resolved, That majority of all the votes
cast, shall be necessary for choice.
Resolved, That the vote Shall be by ballot.
Resolved, That the qualification of any
elector, (If challenged} shall be determined
in the legal manner.
On motion, a committee of three was ap-
pointed by the chair, 10 act as inspectors OF
the election.
The meeting then proceeded to ballot,
and the following appeared as the result:
G. LATHAM SHoLEs, received Al votes.
ORLANDO Foster, 80 I"
CHARLES II RUssELL, Is I"
81 votes were east, making as votes ne
cessary to a choice. No person having re-
ceived majority, second ballot was had,
when
&. Latham Sholes received Sc votes.
Orlando Foster, 20 /"
c. Latham ShoIes having received ma
jority of the whole number Of votes, was de-
clared duly nominated.
On motion, ii was voted, that the procee-
dings of this meeting be forwarded 10 OUT
Delegate, Hon. Henry Dodge.
Upon which the meeting adjourned, sine
die. SHELDON FISH, chm.
LEWIS c. HYDE, Sec'y.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-03

appear not to have been of that; for had they
BEEN it is difficult to account for their giving Gen
erals commi ssions TO at least six Catholics from
foreign countries. Washington found no Arnolds
among his Catholic Generals, and the noble conr-
age and enthusiasm of catholic Charles Carroll,
when in signing the declaration of independence,
he added, 'Of Carollton, to his name that the Bril-
fish if successful. might not chop the head off some
other of the in mistake, is certainly not
excelled, if 4 has parallel The trainers of our
Const tuition introduced no clause in that mstru-
ment excluding, or authorizing the exclusion, in
any degree of Catholic citizens, from any of the inn
munliies oil freemen. Lafayette fonnd Catholic
France frenzied with the principles of Republicansm
and kosciusco beaded the armies of Catholic Po-
land, in a fortorn hope struggle for freedom. Ca
tholic Ireland, aud catholic Naples, ana catholic
Canada, have long been shaking their chains, and
watching and Ion ging for an opportunity to throw
throw them of.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-03
THE TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHPORT. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1915,

V. B. PALMER, ESQ.,, has established in
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and Bos-
ton, an Agency, called, ". B. Palmer's
American Newspaper subscription and Ad-
ver,ising Agency" the purpose of which is
mainly, ''to afford a convenient medium to
the business community, who are DESTROYS OF
publishing their cards, Advertisements, &c,
in distant papers, or ofsubscrbing for papers
abroad also 10 attend 10 collecting news
paper accounts. RENTING moneys, &c. A
most convenient medium is thas furnished
10 the editors Of the country, for extending
their business. The terms are moderate.
and We are confident Mr. Palmer NAV be
fully relied on.
Mr.. Palmer isesI agent in the cities men:
toned 10 receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for the Telegraph. To the New
York Merchants and business men general
iy of New York and other cities, who think
that advertising among their customers is
the best way to extend their business, we
would say that the Telegraph circolates ge
morally and extensively through the southern
aud richest portion Of Wisconsin and nor
thern portion Of illinois, furnishing to them
an excellent medium TO throw their cards of
business Directly under the eyes Of those to
whom it as an object to present them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-03

A defalcaton TO a large amount has been disco
vered In the account Of Caleb J. McNulty, the
clerk OF the y. S. House of Representatives. 1t
appears the Clerk has under his control contiu
gent fund amounting TO one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars during the time between the sessions
tor the purpose purchasing stationery, making re-
pairs, etc. This fund is deposited in bank, sub.
Jet to the order of the clerk, by drafts drawn in
favor of the public creditors On examination ma
NY OF these drafts were found to be drawn payable
to McNulty himself, and of the money thus drawn
ne can give no satisfactory account. Details on
the subject will be found in our Washington news.
MIR. McNulty run for Congress in the Columbus
district, Ohio, at the last election, and fell but
twelve votes behind his wing competitor, whose
seat he has given notice an intention to contest.
tie Is represented be man of fine abilities, gi-
wing promise of attaining high and honorable dis
hncuon, yet he has now, undoubtedly. fallen be-
yond the hope of rising to the level of honorable
men. Mr.. McNalty says he has no, used dollar
OF the funds for his own private use and that every
dollar will be made good; possibly such is the case;
but If SO, it will still not help McNulty. 1t is a
powerful admonItion to men to advoid the slightest
departure from the path of rectitude for not unfrey
quently, as in this case, little culpabe careless
ness has resulted in degradation and ruin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-03
UNITED STATES SENATORS.

A caucus Of the Democratic members Of
the New York Legislature, nominated for
election as Uniied Siaies' Senators, fTom
tina, state, John DIX, for The uncxpired
torn of Slas Wright and Daniel S. Dickin-
son for that ofN. p. Talnadge. Mr.. Dick
inson was also nom mated for six years after
the fourth of March next, the time when
the unfinished term of Mr.. Tallnadpe will
expire. This is considered a triumph on
the paIt of the division of the forces in New
York, known as the regency party-though
many OF The ultra or "Barnburner," papers
speak in the highest terms of Mr.. Dix. We
believe the barn burners are the best demo-
Gratis. The second nomination of Dir. Dick
nson for SIX years was not concurred in very
tremendously; the minority contending that
|, was trap sprung upon them without pre-
vlous notice or intimation. The gentle
men nominated will undoubtedly be elect
ed.
Dan:el Webster has been elected 10 the
Senate from Massachusetts,.
Rsverdy Johnson has been elected from
Maryland.
John NJ. Clayton has been elected from
Delaware.
Daniel Sturgeon has been elected from
Pennsylvania.
John Fairfield has been elected rom
Maine.