davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04
TRICKS OF THE LoCoFOCO PRESSES

TRICKS OF THE LOCOFOCO PRESSES.
A fine specimen of the low tricks to which I.o-
cofoco editors accustomed, is to be found in al
most any Loco newspaper for the last month. 1t
seems that cotton factory company in Massachu-
sets recently declared dividend of Iortyper cent
whereupon the enemies of protection at once seized
upon this fact and loudly proclaimed that such pro-
fits are enormous and positive proof that the cotton
factories are monopoies, deserving no sort of pro-
lection. Now for the facts: this factory cost
100000; but by the means of Locofoco rule its
business was Frustrated, the company became bank
rupt and was forced to sell, and did sell, their fac
tory for 24 ,000-less than one-fouth of its oripi
nal value. The new company have had the ad-
vantage of the new Tariff and of the newly OPEN
ed markets in the eastern world; and Locolocoism
having given them property worth 100000 fol
less than oneourth of its cost their profits amount
ed to 40 per cent; the same business, however
yields profit of less than ten per cent on the orig
inal capital. Instead of being an argument agans
protection, this fact is one of the strongest proof
of the wretched Locofoco policy of disturbing thu
Tariff from time to time. 1t is that which sacrifc
ed threefourths of the capital of this factory which
has filched the money from the men who original,
started the enterprise; and there are ten chances
to one that it has put this money into the hands
spectators or millionares, who were ready to fat
ten upon the misfortunes brought upon others b,
Locofoco misrule.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04

Secretaries and Treasurer, who shall be nembers,er
o6cio) shall direct and superintend the concerns Of
this Union fill such vacancies may occur in their
body between the meetings of the Union, and take
such measures, as may, in their judgment, be best
adapted most extensively to accomplish its benev-
client object
Article W. The President shall call special
meetings OF the Union, at the written request of
any two members of the Executive Committee.
.Hitc6 m The annual meeting Of this Union
shall be held at such time and place as the Execu-
tive Committee may appoint; when the proceedings
OF the past year shall be reported the accounts
presented, and officers and Directors chosen.
Article VHL This Constitution may be altered,
at any annual meeting of the Association, or on
recommendation Of the Executive Committee at
any special meeting, by vote of two thirds of the
members present, of which alterations, the Execu-
tive Committee shall have given public notice. at
the time OF the announcement of the meeting.
Whereupon the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year:
His EXccllency WILLIAM SLADE, President
Hon. DANIEL KELLOGG,
THOMAS A. MERRILL d. D.
JASON STEELE, Esq. ~. ~ 3.
Hon. ERAsTus FAIRBANKS, "1 fFeSlaems'
joins CoNANT, Esq.
Hon. PAUL. DILLINGHAM, Jr.
Rev. JONI GRIDLEI, Montpelier. Cor Secreiaru
CHARLES SPALD1NG, Hcording Secretdy
IlLNRY MUTT, E.q TnoSmp
LENAs w GOD, .4UdHOr.
f.. p. WALTON,
Hon. Isaac f. REDFIELu,
Rev. AUSTIN HAzEN, Executive Commit
Rev. A. g. BurroN,
Rev. JoNA. WooDMAN.
A considerable number OF names was subscri.
bed to the above Constitution at the time of its
adopjion: and the friends Of the Sabbath, of ev-
cry religious denomination, invited to procure
additional names, with their place OF residence)
Of Males, and Females, as members to the Union,
and forward them, by mail or otherwise, to the sub
scriber at Montpelier
JNO. GRIDLEY,
Cor Soc Y 8 II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04

Mysterious Disappearance Of d Lady.-On the
18th inst (now two weeks since,) Mrs Lemira NJ.
Harris, wife of Mr. Sylvester Harris of Coemans,
and daughter of Mr. Martin Socun of Manches-
ter, Vt, took passage from Coeylnans on board the
American Eagle, with the intention Of passing the
night with relatives friends in this city or Troy,
and proceeding the following morning in the stage
to Bennington.
Having acquaintances here and in Troy, and
having occasionally made short visits here and
there, no alarm was experienced by her husband
and family at Coeymans, or her parents at Benning-
ton, until by mutual letters and inquiry, her de-
parture and non-arriVa were ascertaned.
Since then the most anxious search has been
made by her husband and father, and no trace of
her has been discovered. The last that is known
of her is that she was on board of the American
Eagle steamboat and that she probably reached
this city. Every place between this and Benning-
ton has been thoroughly searched.
There are now the worst apprehensons for her
fate. There is scarcely a doubt that she has been
murdered or has been abducted and is held in con-
ceament.
Mrs. b. was a highly respectable resident of Co.
eymans about 23 years Of age of good appear
ance; and had with her about fifty dollars in mon
ey, gold watch, and large trunk Of clothing. -
albany Argus.
AS to this "Mysterious disappearance of lady"
the Albany Evening Journal says:
We have reason to believe that these apprehen-
sions, far the life of the lady referred to is
concerned, are quite groundless. If, as is under
stood, another individual, of the other sex, with
whom the lady was acquainted, has also disappear
ed, it is probable they will ultimately be heard of
together.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04
CREEPING OUT OF A SMALL HOLE.

We are sorry to say that the editor of the Patri-
OF has attempted to shrk his share of responsibility
for the license law, in very small way. He says
that he did not report the bill. Very well: the
Senate bill was the one passed; but Mr.. Marston
recorded his vote for that very bill, and actually
reported bill to the House which was identical
with the Senate bill in its design.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04

"A Locofoco Roorbaek. The locofoco papers
Lave been claiming Judge Calhoun of Kentucky
as convert to their party: the Judge himself says
the claim is unfounded
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04

"Labor needs no Proteciion."--U. S. Journal.
We commend This text from the organ of the
young Locofocracy, to the careful consideration of
the Patriot, North Star, &c. &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04

Oregon. Emigrants arrive in considerable mum
bers, and the crops are reported abundant The
organization of an independent government il
talked Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04
REPRESENTATIVES,.

REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre, Weber Tilden, L.
Berlin, Schuyler Phelps, w.
Calais, Nelson A. Chase L.
Duxbury, Chester Marshall, A. gain.
Marshield, Stephen r. HOLSTER, l..
Mddesex, William x. Holden, w.
Montpelier, J. r. Marson L.
Mortified, David w. Hadey l.. gain.
Plainfeld Nathaniel Townshend, L.
Roxbury, - Shaw,
Waterbury, William w. Carpenter, l..
Woodbury., Abner Town, l..
Worcester, none.
Wing loss, /; Loco gain, /; Abolition gain l..
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford, none, L. loss.
Brookfed none.
Chelsea, P. C. Jones, l.. gain.
Corinth, Samuel Darling, L.
Newbury, James Buchanan, gain.
Orange, ARENAS Houghton, L. gain.
Randolph, none.
Thetford, Joseph Gillett, L.
Topsham, c. p Bill, L.
Vershire, none.
Washington, Stephen Burton, W.
West Fairee, Stephen Thomas, l..
Williamstown, none.
Wing loss, 2; Loco gain, 2.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Royalton, John L. Bowman, W.
Sharon, R. D. Lathrop, L.
CHIrTENpEN COUNTY.
Burlington, Charles Russell, W.
Richmond, Nathaniel Fay, l..
Shelburne, W.
Williston, none.
LAMoILLE COUNTY
Elmore, II. H. Elmore l.. gain.
Hydepark, N. p. Keeler L. gain.
Mansfield, Amander Peterson, l..
Morristown, Y. w. Waterman, L.
Stow, Samuel Benson, A.
Wolcott, reported Wing gain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04
MORE SCARED THAN HURT.

That Mexican army of 10000 men, which threat
ened to eat up Gen. Taylor and frightened Gen.
Gaines into loud call for Louisiana troops turned
out to be party of 400 men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04
STATE ELECTION.

The dey was rainy, and the vote is lights the
Wing and Loco tickets have both fallen off from
last year, while the Third Party has increased. II
these returns are specimen of the whole, there
has been no election of State officers by the peo-
ple a result which has been generally expected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04

OH hush up you'll set all Malone crying
It's fact tho
know it is
-psh--pufip u-f-f-Passengers for the
West?
No! thank'ye! LOCOMOTIVE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04

r.. p. WALTON, JR., EDIT'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04

From China. By the ship Ianthc, arrived in this
city, we have accounts from China. BY the over
land mail we had later intelligence in which was
briefly mentioned the occurrence of serious dis
turbance at Annoy BY the politeness of Mr.. Rog.
ers, a passenger in the Ianthc we have the follow
ing particulars:
Serious Disturbances al .4nloy betceen The CHI
nese and British Residents. On the I'd of April
accounts were received from Hong Kong that very
serious riots had occurred at Annoy, and that during
their continuance the British consulate had been
demolished. The origin of the trouble was not
known; it was supposed to be one of those popu-
lar outbreaks that may happen at any time and
seemed TO be aimed at the English residents
The irgate Acasta and steamer Vixen had been
ordered to Annoy, to look into the affair. On the
9Th, off Macao the lanthe spoke the schooner Pc
tre, from Hong Kong Capt, Rogers, OF the F.,
confirmed the above, and said that the Vixen had
returned to Hong Kong, having broken her shaft;
would he obliged 10 proceed to Calcutta or Bonn.
bay to repair the damagc-.N. Y. Com. .qdr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

consumes In his business admitted duty free. or
with nominal duty r. Far from il. Does the
agr'cu'nrlsl derive no protection from this tariff for
nus products !" Certainly he is protected by Il. for
whatever the prices Of produce NAV he ,hev would
be less II the tariff We're repealed.
Again, as to the mechanic How doas .a,, .las
OF mechanics I" suffer from the Operations of ~
tariff" Is any " manufactured article which ,bss
consume" made dearer by its operations If ~
will our opponents name it? What is said abou,
labor in the English manufactures being only ten
per cent. lower than il is in this country will re-
quire something more than a mere assertion to sub
santiate If the disadvantages Of dearer labor, and
higher rate OF interest, as paid by the American
manufacturer, are " overbalanced on his side by the
greater cheapness of all the material which enters
INTO manufactures, &c." then your assertion that
me English manufacturer has been benefited by the
reduction Of the cost of the raw material, through
inc remission of the duty, is admitted.
WIN moi further tax your columns, or the rea-
der's patience, by Noticing these crudties. When
ine editor OF the Union any of his talented and
distinguished correspondents, shall adduce any
thing better than assertions without proof and con-
clusions which are illogical, contradictory to one
another, and irrelevant 10 the subject. and will ar
que the subject Of the tariff calmly fairly. candidly.
and in becoming tone and spirit they will. | am
sure, be met in similar manner by the National In
tegencer; until then, their ill-tempered and yapid
eiiusions are not deserving Of any serious notice.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-30
FOR NEW

Atkins Libbfr Line Of Paeksr. betssss Rkhu,ord ara
IL hsv Orkzns. viii eornna~ncs their regular M, n, s<,.rnns,
asd Win be eoan7o~d 81 the foDo~inr y.~.ri.
b.fsve nAcakiOR, fCspt HnA. Horror;
llhg nrs JosEPaisx. cs%. u. ss.,nn
One ofhe aeove yeseh viii I,av- u. ylsee regularly svrrv
ufrrh. We can. with confidence. neosua.ssd the abov, 49,. ~
u- public, a. thry !wrre szia szpr~ly fr The u,as asi win t.-ur
aany other se~eh. s-i are Commanded by arady and Dis
eresi ma ofbtz experience In t~ tnde. Fur fsivht q, go.
hAvif sep ss?sr~s seeosa.sdsuess, bob for cabin aud aeenrc
p@~~hse"' Apply" J rfsHyK 4 SON. or
HAeKtSf 4 LIBBY.
\; D. An freight f'csa the county for is aSose ssr-L win h.
fesefvedand Forwarded BY "a changing oly the regular d,aysse and
JF.ks.
L-r or T. L.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-30
KENT, KENDALL n ATWAfkK,

kENI, KENDALL u ATWAikk,
importers and Wholesale Pealers in Foreign and
Domestic DRY Goods,
NO. ~. AIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
II the arrival of the Packet Ships Oxford, Vir.
~ gina, Hotinsusr. and John 4. skdiy. at New York. from
Liverpool and the Emerald, from lIavrc, we IN receiving our spring
Importation or
BRITISH " FRENCH DRY GOODS.
AID BY the Brig Henieo, from Boston, sehr. Tzscarcra. aud Other
reeen sntValsffom New York, We are In reeeipto Of q large stoel OF
AMERICAN o
amounting in an 10 about
500 Packages.
HavinE. curing the past winter, disposed of our stock then on
hand' We shall be able 10 nfsr our customers an assortment Of
ENTIRELY FEEsH DRY goops,
surprising IN stye, variety and extent any before exhibited.
Possessing every facility for purchasing uponthe best term. ritb.,
IL our own or the various foreign markets, and desiring {, bnld IN
the trade OF Richmond, by making IL the interest OF Country M.r
chants to purchase their supplies here, we -ai offer Them great IN
dueements.
We have now on hand. and will be regularly supplied with a
complete assortment Of Virgins Coros Goods such as
q heayy Bauepea sbeeiinEs
- Virgins Stout and Hi1eE bee,ins. and sbiripv.
Together with seary every other style rnanu6 ctumd-vhIcb ~.
pledge ourselves 10 sell below the prices obrined fs tho same goods
In any OF the Northern Markets.
Having . partner residing In New Yort. We shan be eou.t.,uv
supplied with every variety of new goods appearing In that mar.
ket rendering our assortment at all unrs large ad complete. an
elimination Of witch ts respectfully solicited BY purchasers wishing
our city.
mill KENT. KENDALL d ATwArE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-30
WARE AT REDUCED PRICE.
THO'S & CHA'S ELLIS.

~ hbhlD,
InPsrters Of DRY Goods, ware snd Cutlery.
Ne. ios Mar .f,sa,
now in store their entire stock or New
- sPnns Gcods They src prepared To edr unssusr induce
aenes 70 mefehAns .ss purehassn. ss thsi- sock 10 too l.rs los
small advance on eo&t
Eiweits we-diss ssd hiHirs Hoe.SNsyir 4 Coz eaa and ssear
sy.des. = nne sunes st-,I
Ao.hraA hnts SPADES aptHPen. pocket AMI dMk HALVES
rSses Sraee knives and Po,ts
me, ss q IN hshert hatnsSRodssn r soais poska ard t.bie
W VICES and snnths' Ham 4 Cutlery
!" Ssiis' Razor and -ButeL~ris"
2 sefew ra,es Schiseh. Gous-s Da~ing knives
Des see~s square ard n1i besfSseyth<s ~ 10 81 ircles
sofs tpnnfs. 6ius. and Castor. Syys IRON Bo.,. .LC...u
-|Rnb tunf and eso>tsBrushes Of ~ kind.
1en sBsd Cord. and leading Lines
~. q u hnds. rom eSEusiish and Rr~nch Percussion
o'f Gaps
Sheet Iron. Tin Piaie, ard wirSuoubs ana .,,... c,.... D..
ries. Rags. sews, and Adze. to.
Mil. ~ Cut. and Circular saws SB.u N. uI K,ui..
Frying Pans Rat Tap. sndSTea KruI-, ard s,u.. Pan.
e..s Sshse Threas, an kind.
,.''es % sfo- walls SSuap Hinges and putts
80" sae, Z sahh b"dt tserewS Ginbae,-, and Augurs
s.e ooof oek and furni tHorsr, eouoa. and wool CaId.-
mn San Of wnTrKsosIs make.
du
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-30

) half chests ehotee Gsnpo~der Tea. only 100 day. from
sale by
my DAVENPORT n ALLEN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-30
WOOD LAND NEAR RICHMOND.
EnD GATE

vINHE subscriber is authorised to sell a well
~cosrd trsetcf Lrpf on the Meadow Bridge Ro.a Q Of !
nns 90 Tie eospos.bsa lire The purchase. n,xts ssS,v .l~.r ~
hnd tsou The sale Of he wood. NJ Inc .ns tim. b. su.h, .s,-~ ~
land g s-y &xres q ferih'y by n.AAiss return n~A. % manure.
l. - -. I OI-ra I
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-30

CHEAP SUMMER HATS.
4 tENTs and Youh's fssbou and Palm Leaf
~ IN. do strw. v,raou. sv..
I'm Beaver Nuirfa. Russia and sHk
DO. and Boys GisredCaps
ALSO,
LADIES. Cents snd Chhireu's SUMMER Ebo.s
Ladies sgips and Tes. s7t. So and 81 e.
m. 90, . baadsomo drcs arucis. At IS ~
Chiireus Shoes. from one shfHinE % SO es
Travelling Truhks, cfsuos every syie.
y sHEPPERsoN.
aPD Door below Jcusins. 20 Main street
NEW BOOKS AGAIN!
VERONICA; %, The ffee Count uf Aafos. Translated FROM
ue Gennaa q ebohke. ~ the al hoe Of -Ofasrai Bn
make use.
Tbs Gambler. W.T.; a NOVEL Ny The author o. arhe Youus
Prima Douua," ke: CSC.
label o., The Tnsis o. TIE Hssu. A ue TO- the young soc.
Ths MAS stAfms; 90, Henry Dc ceron. Ny a. 2. v Jsm..
70 csc.
No' ", ~ Iisrpef. Inumipsaei ADD frustrated Shakespeare: IS,
No ., Hsspefs tnuminzled eel sew Plesorai Bibs; Csc.
Sas rseefves BY NtsH = wOoOHoUsk,
NJ w san street,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-30
strifiures Of the rrstbra.

VTYHTO -
LIMO disease n 10 common. and often 80
p-r,.pe-d ysvs,., I'M eh~' h'ues g c
Tr-,. h n, |. NJ H. ,,,.,.
us on~hn ~neo nay s~ be narrnwed By
ihis d,~.- u.- 6voa.s,,y ,o.Lh- ".'e WI
water ., Iv.y . . u-,,I !, -.
alteration in IN. .trrsrn on un,e 80. ,.-~.d- -
-qIsL I. ..uh.r thas u.u.I ~ l. s~.sa - a" 10
Ga .,mpsoa. ,ua ,o,,o- 49,. -.
in the night 10 ycsd p, vr,, al =. -, .ss."n. e.. 80
xeAi-r fosee i- p-e,s..v 90 N. eo,.n,r,s .,,.ss In y -
IN the iahr ~ ,,s,s,~ n.
lbe f~e passage 81 the s,,, h., y .,,e,,,. mas
are n eonans-n synsom NJ this eoupa,i ~. md s,-,... -
s %.sa o. s, ,- ,.i 1,Ss. u. rS'''; :, which !: SEN aa.s.ns 70 N.
rrarai-d n.,s,s. ,e ar.~s Win Omen Lssoas .sa. VIM. ~ = !.
mixed with matter r bboi. iser- will be sseat eidheaity and pa,a IN
votding ihe uuus, and Hkcvisr usyeh ,,,.r.I d-l,,x
The immediate cause nj .,,r,,,- 4. !. - A, a.
ro.aior n sss1.,,. a.. .saon = .aen.n,ns % The canal and de
= dnainutioa of the d,amst.r of The esraL and thsr vL.,-v,, ,,y-.
rse TO Considerable irritation On m. Iir-thr. ,.x |, 80
w - nhr~ W
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-30
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS,
RECETVED By
Drinker 81 Morris.

CHUUL BUUhS,
REcEWED By
Drinkcr IL Morris.
EuscHEsBEEGEE' skRfEs.
AN1RsT BOOKS OF NATURAL HISTORY, Tor Schools CoEere,
and Families.
l. Eemeuts of Anatomy and Physiology
2. Elements Of hammalozy, The Natural History OF osadupe a.
J. Ekmsnts Of ornithnlogy, the Natural History Of Bind
4 Elements Of Hsrpeiososy and Iehuyosogy, the Natural History
OF Reptiles and Fishes.
5 Esmenis Of ConehOosY, the Natural Hiaory Of Shell. and
Mouusea.
9. Hements Of Entomology, the Natural History OF Ipseets
Z. Elements Of n tany, The Natural History u Pants
:. Esn'enis Of Geology, the Natural History oftAs Ezrh's sluc.
ture.
RJ- This interesting series Of books has already met with IN.
mot nausrns reception ever eiieBdsd to any wotk issuud from the
American press Introduced into the Public schools Of Penn.tya.
MIA and in Bcary al the hut class seminaries sf sAnins in tSe u.
rtates
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-30

SUGARS, COFFEE, &C.
21S HHnS. n q. sugar part srta prime
csc 81 10 superior - CrOit. @. y. X, aud o,ber hvous,d
lbtaRds
u hhds baDd-ons Porto Rico, part strictly prime
500 bbs N q. hOaSses, a prime sueie
Is borrs Single Loaf Sugar
IS ~boies and half bsgss ~. Nooeey a woolsy
E5 bags Rn Ooass
$50 " IaSdyn %
i1 . Manila DO
rs A." suPr lava a., part vsy superior
SO " hanesbo 10, vsy OH
IS o. 81 Dominsod DO
ESQ bits BALTIMORE whskey
100 -" oh Rye. Bongsrdbets and Martha band
so T" Appe Brandy
IS bids Baltimore Whisky
$50 kegs Nak and BRAD. a-~or~d sine
100 tons sSeeds County ami English iron, assorted
" American Blsisfed Steel
" Plough Plates
go hst very handsome aaAins Bseos
lsS ucrcss uround Faster
Use botss Iurs Patent Candies
sgem Do. % superior guaHty.
Wfh many other articles too tedious o. enarneai. which Ihaye
IN -''r and sH' receiving which WILDE md bW ff cash % ats
neoy paper
apA WN. A,UgRsoN. 4,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-30
NEW ROOKS,

VIE cnfoaieL. y Pfn~vase o.. sts,eh-s of Georgia se.s<s.
Isersns and charae'erA ~ ths AusLnr of -N.jr Josss
court.h'pf VII X fnnrts.tionD. Price SO cent.
~ PsuneAs Ev.: 90. Tar-e Esas IN th- Lif- o. an lo.a p,.-,,
~ Snarrs lsvsf' Au'sos u -Char<s OfAaH-y." nc: eogpl-se-
az wavery vose- for 30 eess III. wsv-r,y Sov-l. 10 ,.
sosntseted "a 4 v"<, at so cents Vet :, Iut received. esnt.ins
Mortality. 81 nr so eentz!:
The oosnszhas; A Tsis of frsaad my ,ea. ago. ~ Cham,
Lever. Au,hos n CAar-s O'Msrsy."A &C Pnes Ist eta
Cheap Enton "a Caane ii Luxifs, R-.diar. .d.s,rd m ,v,rv
nte and eApaeny--nh ANECDOTES OF Men of 0eniu. Nv lns
Rev. Jsnes Byefon, A. n. I2i cents
The baehsiors Own boob Bsins ~ Passages In tbe Life Of Mr.
Lsmakia- cent ny Geo. cuikslant- II! cent.
-ices.vedey NASH u wOODHnusY.
Ap % l - ~ -.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-11
rrom tho Nov York Journal of Commerce.

<From tho Nov York Journal Of Commerce.)
SAVAGE OuruAGE,-A case Of .to most ag.
grayated aud dIabolcal outrage was brought
before Justice Taylor, at the upper 10 ice OF.
Gee ON the forenoon of the 23d. 1t appeared
that 90 the day previous u German named
Andrew Klein qllarreIod With a woman named
Catherine Iia1tln, The wife Of a laboriug Irish
man, who lives 10 an isolated ahanly IL 18Th
street, botWcoHthe Lat and I'd avenues. Klein,
whom the quarrel occurred, threw several
stones al lbe woman and thea went away
but IL appoar9 that no determined 10 aveu4o
ta quarrel Ia the DIost dlabolicdI manner, be-
ing nothing less Fban burning the woHaHl 10
death ih b9r elsnty.--OH Monday morning,
about z o'clock, the wuman'e husband having
gone 10 work, the wife, who was asleep, with
her child about 10 years old, was awakened,
and found the shanty filled with eniolc--She
tried to escape with her child, but sfle was
met AZ he door BY Klein, who drove her back
aud stabbed her in the left thigh, he swearing
ii she again cane Ia tbe door he would cut
hor to pieces. The Woman then rotfeated to
her bed to avoid the flames. In The mean
limo the curiosity oGsome persons was attrac-
ted by seeing Klein feeding tie flames, and
hearing The cry ofmurder, they broke IN part of
the sllanty and entered it just in time to res
cue the mother and The child, The former Of
whom by this time was iusonsibIo.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-11

STEALING GARMENTS 70 60 TO HEAVEN IN
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser exhi-
bits MlIeriam ina new phase. A female
disciple ofthat charming doctrine has been
semitic the State Prison for stealing her AS
]ccnsl0n robes! Il appeared in evidence on
the trial, not only from her own confession,
but by other testimony, that she had no means
Of her WI fer obtaining the necessary nil
lenial dress, and being thoroughly convinced
that the affair was to come off, on the day
appointed, and at the same time being unwil-
ling 10 appear out Of fashion, she Just walked
into a neighbours premises and etoIe cloth en-
ough for her purpose. She was a woman
OF respectable appearance, and considerable
interest was made to let her eff with a slight
punishment her former character had been
good, and even The owner of the stolen goods
interceded for her; but being a thief by her
own acknowledgement, and having stolen to.
an amount large enough to make it grand lar
ceny, the law was permitted to do its duty,
and the court sentenced her TO Auburn for
two years and all we have to say is, that it
is a very great pity some of the COMPOUNDED
knaves whose Auranefy led her into the com
mission of the crime, were not obliged to
keep her company.