davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
From The Louisville Journal.
TO HEN CLAY.
b" Clarum ct reneraJiIe nOmen"

Ctdrum ct renerdbite nOmen!'
ny L. J. cIsT.
PRIDE OF THE VEST As ever still
With pride and joy to thee we turn!
Still at thy name our hoart,strngs thrill
Our pulses throb--our bosoms burn:
" hat though, at PARTYs fell command,
Poor Faction hath ITSELF disgraced;
And where the nobest o. our land
shoald Sc. one all unknown hath placedl
Yet is thine proudly still name
To which how poor all titled fame!
HoFE OF THE WEST! To thee our hearts
Still turn in confdencc-for not
Till FREEDOM from our land departs,
BY FREEMEN shalt THOU be forgot!
And while our hearts, on all this earth,
Responsive beat to Freedoms tone,
The name of HER fair land of birth,
Shall call up memories of THINE OWN;
And history long shall name as one
The land of CLAY and WAsHrNGroy,
BIRD OF TIE WEST! Whose eagle eve
Its glance through yistas dim can throw,
How dost thou scorn the envious cry
Ofthe poor chattering herd below,
Daring the storm and thunder cloud,
And facing all the on,day sun
How soarest thou above the crowd
Their petty race on earth who run,
AS far above the tempest foam,
Thou makest there thine eyrie home!
STAR OF THE WEST! Anation's eyes,
Mid doubt and gloom are turn d to thee
AS the lone mariner seeks the skies
In storms, his guiding star to see!
And still, as mounts on high the sun,
Though mist may cloud his upward way,
So--long as Time his course shall run
The halo round the name of Clay,
More bright with each revolving wear
In freedoms sky shall stjll appear.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

HE MAILS, wonderful to relate, came
through regularly the past week. But
that did not help our case in the slight
est degree, as they brough, US no
papers, Of any importance. Not the
least particle of news have we received
during the whole Of the past blessed
week, and, if the mere mention Of hq,
simple fact is not sufficient TO excuse the
OorFenness of this weeks paper, we can.
not hel it.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

A SHORT Story WITH A NoRAL.-A
young Yankee had formed an attachment
for daughter Of rich old Fmer, and
after agreeing with his "bonfe lassie,''
went to the old fellow to ask 1nscnt and
during the ceremony, which ,hs an awk
ward one for Jonathan, he Whitfield away
at stick. The old man watched the
movement OF the knife atthesame time
continued to talk upon the prospects of
his future son in law, as he supposed, IN
al the stick dwindIed down b nougbt
lie then spoke as ws:--fYou have
fine property, you have steady ha bits,
good enough looking, but you can't have
my daughter! Had you made something.
no matter what, OF the stick you Will.
lied away, you could have had he-; as il
IS, you cannot. Your property will 90
as the stick did, little, By little until all is
gone, and your family reduced to want
have read your true chaacler: YOU
nave my answer" Jonathan conveyed
he unhappy news to his anxiels fair one,
who, after hearing the story, nrs; out a
'rylng, saying, "Why, yol arnal fool
'ou, why didn't you say yotd made a
iher ont, if nothing more! Git OUT!
u marry the first fellow that points his
'ye at me--lw will, so boo 600.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
From The Ne,c York W,.l17

From The NeO York WceE,a y
| i would almost require ! u. N 2 :.
Icy toplciure the beauty Of : VD''Aa&
which personalities and m n rfea n
were wholly excluded. No,'wHadl
q literature and none in nol;, P;sfN,
'hor, editor and statesman 0IiS. c'-tRl
ed in o'Ikecnlrs
That no particular scand, ias credent b.
But II coniounds the breathcrY,"" 'e can toy
--how completely the eDvv -
medIocrity would be deo,;va VI a maIisI
easy sting, and how comOla.s Ja u 1t It's
and brutality would be c eonSn 'ulhla
oully.club and dram shopl ''u !!
would wait on Public Opinion. >, Vn'I
tors table, busted only with enbaIt s.' |
ana not engrossed with de(endinn' y
ialr fame; and gentlemen Of IS,
honor' who are now appalled, a, '' A,
! luminous gauntlet Of politics won],
forward to servo their country
small posts occupied now, on !,
senseless to defamation.
10 the coming about Of III. 0. II
ofLetters, Editorial consent IS ,h, aN'
ting. No one man copId E.o %F1A
only calumniator, of the press \ "
would dare to hold the pen deGrsr !
courtesy and gentIemanlike regard !
vale character. Complete siIeps
Inc rest OF the press, toward the ont
lender, after unanimous public,.I
his dlsgrace-relusal without excl
10 exchange papers with HIM fran
Tune lorward--any combination, NH
which should make the ostracism5,I
an individual, by his brethren
press, universally known-wounrI
10 purge the press Of him.
One year of such united seIlc,I
ship would SO purify the public hl
news-reading, that no offence spI
proprlety would at least startIeaDd'I
the public sense; and, arrived Al /
point, a very moderate aposlIeship nj
complete the reform.
We do not anticipate this, Oh |
We are
lin this earthly world, where 10 do han
Is often laudable; to do good sometime,
Accounted dangerous folly
out at the risk of being "thc grave .,
deserving" we shall do The leanr
me to the better side. We shall N
harder work for it. Nothing /, easr
pc popular than by habituaI i'll viii.
Trashy minds write most ready a
With the mood on or oif,-the iadli |
Wiling or reluctant, -fauh-fndm /
ecund productions. But if good natl
IAN be spiced i courteous trearmrI
'ur brother editors, and all uam4
men, can be made palatabIe 10 the d
Ic-if paper, wholly incapable II
'nklndness, but capable Of an hid
Measurable else can be fairly tested
Vo trust to do without the priceoi!|
ng pain, and we trust that The monr
lrned out Of our hand will not
he lost oil Of the Tomb Of Belus..a
laceabIe.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

THE GRAVE OF DANIEL BooNE,-Why
isthat the good people of Kentucky, so
distinguished as they have always been
for patriotic feeling, have not ye, cree
ted an appropriate monument over the
grave Of Daniel Boone, the pioneer OF
their fertile state?
If the patient endurance Of hardship.
It indifference TO danger, if enterprise,
industry and worth, deserve commemo
ration, this venerable pioneer should be
among the first to be thus honorcd -
He now lies in an old grave yard near
rtlsville, in Warren county, XIV
The brlars have overgrown the place.
and nearly choaked up the rough head
stone which marks the spot where the
aged settler sleeps the 'last long sleep"
OF death What changes have occurred
since Boone entered the then Kentucky
wilderness! The click of the hammer.
me pIough-boy~ calling to his team, and
the whlrr of the mill wheel are heard,
where once the lonely wall of the forest
md the whiz of the Indians arrow
alone disturbed the stiffness this
great change is attributable TO Daniel
Boone He dared the savage wilderness.
he braved the perils Of the s.Dark and
bloody Ground" and now he lies al.
mos, forgotten, beneath his moss-grown
headslone, IN desolate OLD graveyard.
Is 1t worthy Of the great and wealthy
commonwealth Of Kentucky thus to neg.
Iect the ashes her OF venerable founder9
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

CoNGREssIoNAL.-On The 4th instant
the Senate did not sit, having adjourned
over to Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Phoenix presented {
/ rnemorial from the Society OF Friend,
remoS struting against the annexation o.
Texas. j; turned Out 10 be an abolition
petition, and was laid on the table by the
casting vote Of the Speaker.
The Ho1se then went into Committee
of the Whole, and Mr.. Bailey, Of Vir-
ginia, spoke for some time in favor %
Annexation, After him, no one showing
a disposition to speak, loud calls Of 'ques-
ton, question: were heard from the
wing side of the Hall. After some dis
'cussion, Mr.. Douglass agreed 10 with
draw the preamble to his resolution and
suffer the simple proposition 10 annex
Texas to come before the House, uncon
nected with any details. The vote was
about to be put, when Mr.. J. r. Ingersoll
SAID he Mas unwilling that the House
should come to a decision on the ques-
ton without a word being said in opposi.
ton, and proceeded 10 address the House
Mr.. Payne, of Alabama, followed in ia
vor of Annexation, and Mr.. Winthrop,
of Massachusetts, succeeded him, but the
ee Immediately rose and the
House adjourned.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

The New York Legislature convened
at Albany, on Tuesday, the 7th ut, at
IL o'clock. The message of Governor
Wright occupies only thirteen columns,
fine print, Of the N. Y. Tribune, Of the
9th.
The N. Y. Herald, Of the 9th, com
mences an article commenting upon the
message, with the following paragraph
Matches Courier.
Silas Wrght's message 10 the Legisla,
ture Of this State has astonished every
body-as much by its in ermnabIe
leng, hits prosy charac.er--its series Of
lrea:ises on every SUBJECT connected with
State policy-as by its singular allusion
to certain issues decided by the last Pre-
sidential election, and, above all, by its
entire omission OF a single word about
Texas annexation.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
Liberty, Mi, Feb. l, la45.


We are authorized to announce THEODORE
MCKNIGHT, as a candidate for the Office Q
Sheriff of Amite county, at the ensuing No
vember election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
c. HARRELL, as candidate for the office o
Sheriff of Amite county, at the ensuing No
vember election
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
C. McGEHEE, as candidate for the office OF
Sheriff of Amite county, at the ensuing No.
vember election.
We are authorized to announce YOUNG F.
GRIFFIN, as a cannidate for the office OF
Sheriff Of Amte county, at the ensuing No.
yember election.
We are authorized TO announce f. G. WICK.
Err, as candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Amite county, at the ensuing November cleo
ton. ...
We are authorized to announce CLINTON
McGEHEE, as a candidate for the Office of
Sheriff of Amite county, at the ensuing No
yembcr election
We are authorized to announce JOHN
STRlBLlNG, as a candidate for the office of
Assessor of Amitc county, at the ensuing No
yember election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
G. DAVIS, as a candidate for the office of AS
SCISSOR of Amite county, at the ensuing No
vember election.
A O
HAYNES, as a candidate for tie office Of As.
SCISSOR of Amite county, at the ensuing Novel,.
Der election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

The Albany Patriot says it is in con,em.
platon to hodan Abolition Convention in
washington City, Oh the LIST of March
next, provided 200 persons in the various
states viii agree to attend it.. AppIica.
ton is TO be made 10 The Houscli Rep
resen'allVes Tor the use of theif HaIl-
wiz The locoIoco majority of the House
OF representatives grant the modest re-
quest OF their Abolition brethren, or repu-
dlate the obligation they are under to
give a good and valuable consideration
Tor services rendered. 7roptc.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

The Circuit Court of Amte county,
has been in session during the past week,
the Hon. VAN TRoMP CRAWFORD, presi.
ding, But little business has been trans
acted. The State Docket was remarka.
bly, clear. The Court will probably ter
inmate its labors today.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
From the Naichsz Courier.
NATcHEz, 18th January, l845.
Mr.. PREwETT

Mr.. PREwETT:
DEAR SIR-May | take the liberty to
call your attention to a matter of vita inn
portance TO the planting interest Of the
South, published in the South Western
Farmer, Raymond, Miss, few days
since. | allude to an estimate made by
DR.. Philips, one of the editors of that val
liable paper, of the amount which might
be saved to the South, and Of The reduc.
lion Of the stocks Of Cotton for exporta.
ton, by the general introduction Of Cot
ton Mattresses and Cotton Blankets and
ComfortS as follows.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

TOBACCO AROUND PEACH Trees in the
latter part oil spring or early part Of
summer, scrape the earth from around the
body oil the tree, 10 the depth Of one to
three inches, being particularly careful
not TO injure the crown of the roots; fill
the cup thus formed with trash tobacco
from the shops, and envelope the boil Of
the tree TO the height of three or four in.
ches, with the stems or leaves. do not
offer this as means 10 renovate dis.
eased tree, bat preventive, the efficiency
Of which has been tested for nine,een
years by Samuel Wood, eof the most
approved nurseryman and extensive fruit
growers in this section of country; and
also by other practical farmers with un-
failing success Sou thern Planter.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

The price Of slaves and laool, ren
country has decreased very mu ,I love
have fallen, and must fall SUI. ,egul
cotton is and has been the grea. ,soIs
tor, and when that importan' ssnse,
worth almost less than the eAp ,ina i
preparing it for, and transpO'. and \
market every thing else mus
come down.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

MARRIAGE know young lady,
very young now, indeed, who 10 my
tain knowledge, has refused nine offer
One, because the gentleman CO
not keep a carriage.
Another, because he knew nolhln!
the French language.
A third, because he knew noihn
the Italian opera.
A fourth, because he stopped on
shoulders,
A fifth, because he had not of''
enough.
A sixth, because he was tOA
chewer.
A seventh, because he was 'fa'
man.
The eighth, was too basbfuI in conn
ny.
The ninth, because he wore 'P''
Giles.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

A SEVERE REBUKE.--"Good norm
Miss, said respectable liquor seller y
young lady, who was looking al sou.
his tlowers:" sallow me to presen
this pretty bouquet selecting 'aT 1L 4
est he could find on the stand. lI'
almost as beautiful as yourself 'u'
he, offering it to her. j
mo sir" she answered with se''"
81 accep. no compliments or preSens !,
chased with money which IS the Priv
souls" -,
May Gods blessing reston tha' wv
but firm and conscientious gIrl'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
I46,5I5
Bales.
249,84O

DulcS. Z4J,O4O
Now, sir, if the Cotton Planters will
only come 10 an under standing amongst
themselves, determined 10 make all they
can consume, in the shape Of Bread
Stufs, and Begging, Rope, Irvine, DO
mestics, Blankets, Mattresses and Com
forts, and the Cotton which they make
for market OF the best quality, they could
soon reduce the quantity in such a way as
TO turn the tables on Mr.. John Bull, and
nave the game altogether in their own
hands as regards prices. At all events
It is worth ;he trial.
Very respectfully,
SAML. II. McALISHER
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

DESPERATE AFFRAY,--Five or six pat.
rolls made descent upon a a'Je gather,
IerIng Of negroes at the "qu1rten on the
plantation of Mr.. John Thompson, abou,
three miles from this city, or Saturday
night the 28th Glt. Upon gaming admit.
tance to the house, the negroe. were IN
formed that runaways alone were sought
for, and none others would be disturbed
Scarcely we're the words spoken when the
first man WHO entered was knocked down,
and as each of the others entered they
also received blows which ielled them to
the earth. One of the PATROLS who en-.
tered by the back part of the house, was
shot in the orm, and very severely beaten
Finding themselves completely over.
powered, (there being very large num-
Der Of negroes-probaby hundred in
the house,) the PATROLS retrealed, the ne
groes followed after them crying Kill
hem!-Tho negroes appear TO have been
all armed, but very lily armed for one
of the PATROLS lkened the swapping of
plslosat them from all parts OF the house.
10 The flashes Of fire flies in August.
In an attempt to take one Of the ne
groes on Monday, the officer was serious
Iy injured and but for the assistance of
Others would not have succeeded Nash.
Banner.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

We see it stated that by aid of the
Magnetic Telegraph, trials have been
made by Colt the inventor of the Subma
rlne battery, which prove that at the dis.
lance OF forty miles he can blow up
ship with the same celebrity and certainty
as at the distance of only one mile.
IHr. Colt has proposed to the Govern,
menl to permanently lorlify any harbor
at cost not exceeding that OF steam
ship OF wa- and guarantee its security
against the combined fleets Of Europe.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

A false friend is like the shadow .ns. =
dial, which appears in fine wSa u,ond.
vanishes at the approach OF a CIV
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

Tom, you seem to gain flesh every
day--the grocery business must agree
with you. What did you weigh last3"
Well, Simon, really forgot nov; buI
i strikes me it was pound of butter
Sunday Mercuru.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

II is estimatedfthat in Grea' ul
alone six hundred drunkards dia W" ,'me
We have no doubt that hall tha' = hi
20 to the grave in like term :
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

The Russian government lotui !, ri
male in Poland to marry until y on vi
" years o. age. This prohlpTryse ,sS
thin Poland sooner than war. ,enpt
government has also prohlotlteeui, .dstt
rance societies in Poland, ana lo' S,ot
cIergyagom preaching in thelr "
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

serious consideration, and they soon ad
Dourned.
i learn that some Of the northern
democrats are willing to take Mr.. lib
bats proiecA-which admits Texas as t
State One orthem assures me that Mr.
Tibbatt's project, or something like. it
will YET pass the House But | doub
it,
In the House, on the 9th inst, contin
ues the Crescent; @
Mr.. Dromgooe, by general consent,
introduced bill declaring the assent Of
Congress, that new State may be cree
ted and formed in the territory compr-
sing Texas, adjoining the States of Lou
isiana and Arkansas and bounded by the
Gulf Of Mexico, on certain conditions;
and on the fourth day Of July next the
said new s b., being designated as the
State of FexaS,' may be admitted as a
new and entire mem6er Of the United
States of America. He briefly stated
that he had drawn the bill according 10
presidents, That for the admission q
Kentucky, (which was formed oil a por
ton OF Virginia. was passed on the 4h
Of February, 1861, aud she came into he
Union on the LIST of June, 1893. The
bill for the admission of Vermont was
passed on the 18th Of February, 179l--
her territory at that time was out of the
Union-and she was admitted as State
On the 4th Of March, 1871.
On his motion the bill was referred to
he Committee Of the Whole on the State
ofihe Union, and ordered TO be printed
Mr.. Hale asked leave to present the res
buttons Of the Legislature of New
in relation to the imprison
nent L. W. Dorr, and condemning :he
curse pursued on his trial in Rhode Is.
aud, and the unjustness of his sentence
o The penitentiaay of that State
Objection being made to its reception,
suspension Of the rules was moved, bu,
lot agreed to--yeas ll3, nays 74-nol
wo thirds.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

1t would require 1 ID. Cotton
wine TO sew up each bale,
equal to
To cIothe The Slave population
Of said States 2,l46,O00, two
suits each, say five yards,
equal to
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

Active FIREMEN, The Clucnnati Ga
zette notices an incident tendhg strong
ny to show the confidence thy have in
The zeal and energy of theirfremen. =
A fire broke out and when IS danger
Gus situation was seen, seeral risk!
were hastily taken. When il was fair
~ under way, a citizen suddenly enter
ed an Insurance Office, nearand said
Wy house is next to the on now or
fire; that will burn down, aid the roo
OF mine is now ia blaze. | want to
know at what rate you will ensure me ii
$4,000, for one hourP
Your roof is in blaze, dill YOU saw
Yes
Are the alarm bells ringing
Yes
give per cent
Agreed
The policy was made, and tie building
and It's contents were saved.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
100000
41,33O,oO0
Pounds.

400 lbs. to bale, thus using
bales for Bagging, Rope,
Irvine, and Clothing, lo3,325
Amount of bales consumed for
Blankets, Mattresses and Com.
forts, 1866
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
l46,5t5

Bales, l46,5
Add TO this my own estimate as follows
1t would take yards Cotton
Bagging, weighing II lSs. per
yard, to cover one bale Cot.
ton, requiring 2 lbs. raw ma
lerial per yard equal to 10 lbs.
per bale, 2 million bales
would cOnsume-Ibs 100000
II would require lbs raw ma
teriaI fora lbs. Cotton Rope,
10 tie each bale equal to-
lbs 100000
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
l3,950,000

Equal to- bales thus consumed, 1888
Bales consumed in Mattresses, 34,875I
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01

The policy was made, and tie building
and It's contents were saved
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
CANCER. sCRoFULA AND GoI1RE-Am

CANCER, SCROFULA AND GOl1 Ram
pie experience has proved that no combination of
medicine has ever been so eilicacIous in removing
tho above diseases. as DR. %Jayne's Alternative. or
Life Preseryaiiye. 1t has effected cures truly ass
ionishing. moi only OF Cancer, aud other diseases of
that class. bui has removed The mos, stubborn dis
eases Of the Skin, Swcllings. Dyspepsin, dc. &C.
This medicine enIc:s INTO The circulation and Grad
icates diseases wherever located. II purfcs The
blood and other fluids of The body. removes obsir nc
ton IN the pores Of The skins. aud reduces ebla rge
menIs Of The glands or bones. IL increases The an
petite. removes headache aud drow siness. and in
vigoraies tho whole system, and impaHs animation
10 The diseased aud dc bil:iated constitution. There
is nothing superior 10 IL 10 The hole maieria medi.
ga. IL is perfectly safe ard extremely pleasant, and
has nothing OF The Disgusting nausea accompanies
The idea Of swallowing medicine
Prepared and sold al No 3 SJulh Third street
Philadelphia.
For sale by DR. J CRUMBACKER, I73 MAR
ST. Wheeling, Va. o, 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
SMALL EHX LOTTER ".

Draws as follows throughout The month of November
Draws on To, sdnys--Capiinl prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificate of lackage uholes
sl2; shares in p"pnriIon.
Draws on Thursdays-Capital prize $4,000,
Whole Tickets 81; certificates Of package whules
Sl4; shares IN proportion.
DAVIS on Snuriays--Cnpilal prize $4,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificate oi package wholes
sl4: shares ia proportion.
Address your orders 10
nov | N l. DORSEY, Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
@szss%Sp@

NEW YORK ELECTION.-The member
of Assembly elected, so far as heard from
stand thus:
Democrots-Albany 2, (gain.) Columbia 3
Fulton and Hamilton /, Green =, Herkimer 2
Kings 2, (gain,) Montgomery 2, New York
Is, (gain,) Onondago 4, Orange 3, Oswego 2
Otsego 2, Putnam l, Queens |, Richmond |,
lgain, Rockland l, Schenectady /, (gain, Suf-
folk 2, Schoharie |, Ulster 2, Wcstchester 2.
Total 40.
Whfgs-Albany |, Oneida 4, (gsin,) Mon.
roe 8, Otsego l, (gain,) Rensselaer, 3. Sarato.
ia ., Schoharie l, Washington 9, Total II.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
LOSS OF STEAM BOAT LODI Til

LOSS OF STEAM BOAT LODI.-The
steamboat Lodi, Capt. Cary, from New Orle-
ans Tor Attakapas, with a full freight of mer-
~chandise, was snagged on the 9th ult. at z
o'clock, p. M. in Grand River, about half a
mile above lves's Mill, mouth of Bayou Low
ell, or ten miles above Indian Village. One
half OF her cargo was saved in a damaged
state; the boat is supposed to be a total loss.
Both were insured.