davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

A Ditch Cutter.-A machine has been
invented at Chicago, which promises 10
supersede the use Of spades. By the
assistance of two yoke Of oxen aud two
men, it. will Gu, ditch two feet deep by
three at the top, aud eighteen Inches at
the bottom, al the rate OF 20 roods per
dav.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

Rancid Buiter.-To make rancid but.
ter sweet heat TWO pounds Of it iu a suffi-
Glen, quantity of water, into which drop
80 drops Of chloride of lime, and after
washing it well, lei i! stand a5oul two
hours in the water, drain it off, and wash
il off hgain in fresh water. and il will be
fresh and sweet. This is French recipe
safe and simple.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

Killed by Lightning.-Wo learn that
a Mrs. Fos:er, widow lady, who resided
some six or seve miles from this place.;
was killed Oh the evening Of the 24th ult.
by lehtning.-Abbeuille Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

appointed for that purpose, had mol re-
ported upon the Constitution; but Their
port is expected to-day shortly after the
meeting of The convention.-C CONSTITUTIONS
altst, 10th instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

At regular meeting Of the Board Of
Directors Of the S. c. Rail Road Compa-
ny, held VIM. Gregg, Esq, was elected
a Director, in place of G: Burckmyer.
ESQ.,, removed from the State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

A letter from Aiken IS. C') dated May
5rh. saps: g" We are suffering much from
an almost unprecedented drought. The
farms and gardens in this neishborhood,
are .burning up for the want Of rain,
and the prospect Of the farmer are gloomy
indeed"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

Instinct of Spiders.-1t has been oh.
served that some spiders, with an instinc-
tive sagacily, select as the greatest security
from disturbance the lids Of The charity
boxes. in churches.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

The extensive foundry and machine
shop at Louisville, owned by Mr.. John
Curry, was entirely consumed by fire last
week. The loss is varinusl y estimated a:
from S200O0 10 100000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

Al a meeting of the Directors of the
Planters g. Mechanics Bank. held yester-
day, Daniel Ravenel. Esq. was unani-
mously re elected Prcsiden, Of the insltu-
ZION for the ensuing year.-Courser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

Fearful Power Of Conscience.
Beecher, 10 an address lately reported in
the Cincinnati Chronicle, states yiie follow
ing facts:
"Some years since, visited the Phila!'
delphia Asylum. lu returning from the
apartments, saw man standing fixed
immoveable-like pillar. asked who
that was. Ii was the sou of Dr.. Rush,
who killed man IN a duel. There he
stood like pillar. Sometimes he wou Id
apparently wake up 10 recollection; he
would pace off the distance. and give the
word, "Fire!' Then cry out, HE is
dead |" This was the power ofconeience.
Ii had unsettled reason.
'ln my early ministry, was called TO
attend a neighbor, at East Hampton, L. /.
He was sceptical and iutemperale. pray
for me-" he exclaimed, "pray for me -
pray for me ~ "You must pray for your
self" ! replied. pray? | cannon pray!
| am going straight 10 perdilion :" He
lived three days, almost wilhou, any food,
and then died-so far as we know acitt.
out any disease. II was the power of con-
science"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

AT meeting of the Board Of Directors
of the Union Bank, held yesterday, ar
their Banking House, Abraham Tobias,
Esq, was duly elected President pro tenn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
NEw-ORLEANs. May 4
ANNEXATfON-MEXICO.

The following is an extract from q, et.
ter addressed by ono Of the most infufn-
tial and respectable citizens of Galvestbn,
to friend in this city. lis statements
may be relied upon.
II am mosrbappy to assure you 'plat
the demonstrations roughoutthe country.
have been most unanimous, warm snd
decided in fayar Of closing al once Wilhthe
propositions now befure. the county With
on, further delay; and apprehensiY as
mauy men in different counties were.fhat
our Executive and most of his lmEedl-
ate partizans would do every thing hey
dared 10 do, TO postpone and uttimaeiy
defeat the measure, meetings were hed iI.
severa! counties proposing that the people
should a, once move in the matter, bfre-
questing their respective members oil
Congress to assemble about the middle oi
Nav, 10 advise and deliberate OIL the nat
ter. Our President. however, at ielgth
issued his proclamation 10 convene the
Congress in June, with which we areson-
lent. Although most uf US believe ifwas
made so late in order TO give The Bitish
in,rieuers time 10 mature all their IanS
for its defeat. But as public senlimql is
so entirely overwhelming, we were ats
fed that there was no chance for thdsuc-
cess of their Vaccinations, and csnse.
quen,ly acquiesce in the late day fxd by
the President. ralher than throw the soun-
try in state Of anarchy and conlusi n.-
If there had been the least fear tha the
enemies Of annexation could haYeEsnc-
ceeded; we should have gotten upSateyo-
luton instanter." ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

TREASURY NoTEs.-Thc amount of Treas
NY Notes outstanding OIL the lst instant it i:
officially stated, was S923,35l 40.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

We publish in to.day's paper an account of
the proceedings of the Cambridge Agricultural
Society, which recently assembled at Cam
bridge. .Abbeville District.
Societies of this description cannot but be
productive of good to The community. We
hope to see the day when they will increase and
multiply throughout the bounds Of our State,
and our country at large. We feel very CRATE
,ful to tire Cambridge Society, for the honor
which it has conferred upon US in elecling us
an honorary member of this body, and also for
the steps which i, has taken to enlarge the cir.
culation Of our paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

THE MISSION TO ENGLASD.-We have seen
it stated in the Union" the organ of the Ad.
ministation at Washington, that Col. F. W..
Pickens Of EdgefeId District, South Caro-
liua, was offered the appointment Of Minis.
Ter to Great Britain. We had not heard the
slightest lutiniation Of this, until we saw the
announcement in the Washington papers
Col. Pickeus has declined the appointment,
and wo boiove (althoush we may be- nista-
ken 10 the matter,) that he has done so OH con-
sideralion, connected perhaps, with the public
positions which South Carolina. occupies in re-
lation 10 the Tariff of 1912, and'perhaps other
questions, but of this we are not informed with
certainly.
In common with the numerous friends Of
Col. Pickens, we greatly regret that clrcum
stances prevented him from accepting the
highly honorable and responsible appointment
of Minister 10 the Cour of ST. james. Certain
we are, that he would have sustained the honor
Of our cBun,ry, with all that zeal and signal
ABILITY, WHICH nave ever lcudIaCleiiheuHi Hiih III us
public life.
The refusal of office under the General Go.
vernmenl, on the gIounds 10 which we have
adverled, and which are doubtless those on
which his refusal was placed,are most honorable
to Col. Pickens, and must command for him
the raspec, even of those, who have been most
bitterly opposed TO him.
Though Col. Pickens has declined this dis
tinguished office, it must not be supposed that
he is hostile to the Administration of Mr.. Polk.
Far from It. He will be ever ready 10 support
it when right, and to oppose it should itever be-
tray the rights and interests of the Southern
States. On this platform he stands. and there
also stands the Democracy of South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

Fourteen to Onc.--We learn from the returns
of the recent elections in Virginia, for members
Of Congress that the Democrats have achieved u
most glorious triumph. The next Congressional
Delegation consists Of ono Wing and fourteen
Democrats. The Democrats have also ma.
jority of thirty on joint ballot inthe Senate and
Assembly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

The Pendleton Messenger of the 9Th instant,
snys:--Mr. Calhoun is now at his residence
near this place. basiIy engaged in agricultural
pursuits. He seems to have entirely recovered
from the attack of sickness which he had al
Washington.
We understand that his correspondence is
large; and we think it nothing but right 10 re-
mind those who write 10 him on business Of
their own, that he 10 longer enjoys the franking
privilege, and that his postage bill must be u
heavy one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

uos. WIN. L. YAscrY.-Tho Hon. Wm. L.
y,ocey is acandidate for reelection to Con-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

From, the Chronicle s; Sentinel, 9h instant.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
This body met in this city yesterday,
and was called to order hy The Rev. w.
t. Branlly, pastor of The Church in which
the Convention is held.
On motion of Rev. ]. B. Taylor, of Va,
seconded by the Hon. Thos. Slarks. of
Georgia. Hon, Wilson Lumpkiu Of Ga.
was called 10 The Chair.
After religious services, Committee
was appointed to ascertain The number Of
delegates present, and the religious bodies
represented. The Committee reported
aboat 300 delegates from the States Of
Maryland, Virginia. North Carolipa, S.
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana
and Kentucky, and the District of Colum-
bia.
Owing 10 the short notice Of the meet
ing Of the Convention, the States Of Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee. Arkansas and Flori-
da. were represented only by letter.
The delegates having been ascerlaine,l.
the Committee proceeded to appoint Off
cers,as follows:
Rev. w. b. JOHNSON. D. D., of S. c., Pres.
Hoo. Wilson Lnmpki"v; 70 Of Geo. }v. Press
Rev.J. Hartwel, Of Ala, Secretaries.
MR.. C. Crane, of Va,
On mo,ion Of Rev. Or, Fuller, of S. c.. a
committee of sixteen Unsupported to prepare
and report preamble and resolutions for The
,tion of the body, ,owit: Rev. DR.. Fueran
d.. Nj. T.. Mendenhal of s.. c.; Rev. J. A.
Mexican and w. Crane, Esq, Of Md; Rev.
r. w. Sydnor, of ID. c.; Rev. ]. B. Jeter and
Rev. T. Hume, Of Va; Rev. R McNab. Of N.
e.. Rev. B. NJ. Sanders and Rev. c. d.. NAL
lafy, of Ga; Rev. A Travis and Gen. E. d.
King, of Alabama; Rev. Isaac T. Hinton and
Rev. R. Holman, uf La: Rev. Isaac Mccoy,
of KY.
The Convention then look recess un-
I'll four o'clock.
Four O'clock, p. W.
The evening session was occupied for
some time, in perfecting he list OF names
of Delegates from the several States and
| Churches.
A committee OF FIVE was appointed to
recommend rules for The government OF
the Convention.
The Committee Of Sixteen, through
their chairman, the Rev. DR.. Fuller, of S.
c., made their report. After some slight
discussion, in reference to some facts pre-
sen,ed in the report, The Convention ad-
journed until Friday morning, 8 o'clock.
May 10.
The Convention met on yesterday morn
ing, and after appropriate prayer, and the
reading of the proceedings Of the previous
day:
The Preamble and Resolutions repor-
ted by the Committee Of Sixteen were
taken up, ADD after much time occupied
in the discussion of them,-alhough there
appeared no opposi.ion-lhey were adop-
ted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

gress, in his District, in Alabama. This gentle.
mar. possesses great energies of character, and
every qualification suitable for keperenta-
tive. We trust, that he will be elected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

Georgia Silk.--A few days ago, we
were shown by the editor Of the Southern
Cultivator. some specimens in Sewing
Silk. OF eight different colors, grown and
manufactured by MIR. Hugh Cassidey of
Eifingham county. It appeared 10 be Of
superior quality and for fine color and
beauty of appearance, would compare IA.
vorably with the similar article, produced
any where. These specimens may be
examined at the store of Me:srs. Newton
and Lucas.
We understand that Mr.. Cassidey pro-
poses to purchase any quantity OF Cocoons
at fair prices.
Messrs. Newton and Lucas have already
advertised that they will purchase the
same article at this place. We are graft
fed to see inducements held out Tor the
prosecution of this branch Of industry,
which we doubt not will open new and
profitable field Of labor.
Many who caunot raise cotton 10 ad-
vantage, can rear silk worms and produce
cocoous, which will amply compensate
Them for their time and labor, and This
business, if vigorously prosecuted, will
add not a liule 10 The wealth of our State.
This is no idle specua,ion-its truth has
been demonsrraledby experiment. There
never has becu a more favorable time 10
commence the business OIL au extended
scale. and we hope that all who can con.
venentIy do so, will avail themselves OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bunner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

Anothsr Manutaciory.-The Greenvillo
Mountaineer of The Cd instant says We
have recently been presented with a sam
pie OF Printing Paper which was made at
the new Mill of V. McBee, Esq, seven
miles below this Village. 1t is a most
excellen, article, and would do credit TO
any mandatory in the United States
Only part of This weeks edition is print
ed on this paper. Next week we shall
use it for our entire issue, when hose in
lerested can judge of its quality.
1t has been but few years since there
was scarcely Paper Mill South of the
Potomac. Now we have two within
short distance of Greenville-lhe one re-
ferred to above, and the large establish
ment of Col. Dunham's, where they are
daily turning out large quantities of good
paper. Such enterprise is not only ad-
vanlaseous 10 Printers, but 10 The whole
country, as several thousand dollars worth
of old rags are purchased annually, which
would otherwise be Of no value.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-30
sERRUkTER.

NJ. II. GARDEE, informe respectueuse.
ment 10 public quill s'est 6tabli d Ia forge
de Nj. A Monget dams cote vile, oil il fe-
ra toutes sortes d'ouvrages concernant la
serrurerie, portes en- fer, rampee d'escaIiers,
griIles de tombos, parutoneTres dams ieurs
principles, outils pour toute softes d'6tat,
aussi tonte sorte ~d'ouvrage concernant Ie
%m6canisme, ferrement des y%oitu:es 4 neuf,
mords dss brides &c, aussI tout sorte d'ou.
ills aratoires-~le tout a dos prix %raisonna~
bies,
II assure les habitans ct nuires qui vouz
droW bien l'hoaorer de Iour confiance quill
portera tout son zele ct son attention pour
en- m6riter la continuation,
Juliet IL %.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-30

AocIDENr.-.Il est arrive reinforcement,
suivant lesPiasburg Gazette, un facheux
accident aAlleghany. L'eglise de Ia vills
d~'Alleghany est 6clair6e au gaz. lie Ii de
ce mois. la machine D gaE etant derang6e
p~lusieurs ~persounes s occupaient d y met
trs ordre. CONNIE Giles sortaient 10 ga
zometre hors de- Ieau (gazometre qu'on
%supposait vide e gui ne i'6tait pas) lie gaz
prit feu au contact dune chandelIe, fit
6cIatrer il gazonietre avec fracas ct nit le
feu au reservoir. On patvint asset faeiIe.
ment 4 arr6ter 10 feu, ct le dommage ne
fut pas grand .mais six personnes furent
plus on moins grieYement blessdas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-30

wv Le nayire 4 vapeur Hibernia, cap. Ry.
rio ost arrive a Boston 10 Ia 4 midi, apres
une trayers6e do moins de douze Iours. Les
nouvelles quill a apport6es sont de dix
jours plus r6centes, ct n'otfrent rien de
bier. salllant.
les yentes de cotton 6taiont t~oujours for.
te5 aux C6tes pr6c6dontes.
Parml Ies passengers de- rHibernia sont
Mr.. eli Mine. Ches. kean ct NJ. Hackett
qui doivsnt roster un an aux Etats Unis.
LIE prix de Ieur engagement est 10 plus
dleye qu'on ait encore donne a aucun &c
teur anglals. .
Les transactions dams les fonds am6ri.
Gains ont etc tres Iimitees, ct les prix sont
encore Iourds.
LIE march6 au cotton est moins actif,
mais les prix mont subj aucun enlargement.
Les qualities infetieures d'.Amerlque sont
lie plus en- demande sur le marCb6.
Nj. McLane, 10 nouVgau mlnistre des
Etats Unis 6tait arrive d Londres OF 6talt
descendu d Thomas's Hotel, Berkeiy
Square.
L'annexion du Texas aux Etats Unis
n'avait cree auCune sensation.
L'6pouse de George Catlin Esq.le &c.
lebre p%eintre~ ct dessinateur; ct morte d
Paris, lie 80 Juliet.
Communication commence a 6prou.
YER de wives GRANTEES sur lie r6sultat de la
recolte 10 temps u etc des plus contraires.
LIE stock de c6reaIes qni Sc trouve actuel-
cement dams lie pays est tres Unite, ct 81
Ia recoIte venait d manquer, &c seralt un
rude d6sastre. LIE stock de farlnes des
Etats Unis, emmagasinees d liverpool est
de 96,3s6 barils.
Lord Palmerston a appel6 r~attention du
Parliament sur les nombreux acctdens qui
arFlvent sur le chemins de fer, ct a propo-
Sc des moyens den Pr6yenir lie frequent
retour.
IRLANDE.-O'Connel diserte ~touiours
ct reimbursement sur la question du rappel ;
dependant la rente baisse.
JUDGMENT DIES PIRATES E~sPAeNoLs.
lie Iugement des dix Portugais ct EsPa.
gnols accuses de piraterie ct de meuFtre
commits sur des Anglais app~arteDant au
vaisseau de Sa Majestic " Wasp" a Gu lieu
aux assises d'Exeter, lie "a juliet, devant
NJ. Baron Plat ct I'm jury compose en- par.
tie d'etrangers. lie process a dur6 deux
iours. LIE second jour lie jury est entire en-
elaboration, ct uue heure apres a rendu IN
verdict de culpabilite contre Majaval, Ser
va, Alves, Kibiero, Francisco, Martinos ct
Joaquin ct de non ~culpabilit6 en- favour
de Dos Santos, Manoel ct Jose Antonio.
LIE iuge a sur.le.champ condamne les sept
premiers a la peine de mort.
FRANoE.-La celebration des fetes de
Juliet a commence lie lundi 81 par les ser.
vices funebres d la memoire de ceux qul
ont peri. LIE mardi a etc lie jour des re.
iouissances il a Gu foire aux Champs Ely
sees ct a Ia barriere du Tr6ne, concert au
iardin des Tuileries ct au soir illumination
ct feu d'artiice.
NJ. Guizot est parti lie 81 de Paris pour
"a terre de Val Richer, en- Normandie.
M. Duchatel ~rempIace, pendant son alb.
sence, NJ. Guizot, au bureau des affaires
strangeres.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-30

FRANeArs AssAssINE.-0n lit dams lie
Cincinnati Gazette do D:
"Un meurtre horrible a 6t6 commits di
manche derDier vers neuf heuros du soir
surIa personne dun franqais, par an indi'
vidu qui 80 nomme Richard Boylon.
I'll parait tuil y await dlmanche soif
dams 10 bar.room de Yost's House, guatre
gu cling p~ersonnes assises ct parmi oIles IA
Yictime,
lie francais ayant sail Ia table, lily cut
queLques mots entire lui ct Roylon, mais
rien d'~insultant, rien qui fit sUpposer ID co.
l6to. Copendant BoyIon tira IN grand
couteau dc ia. poUhe, s'approcha tranquil
Iement A. 50 victime OF 10 Jul plongea tout
enter dams 10 yentre-il donna ensuite
deux autres coups ct SO retlra %tranquille-
ment d I'autre eXtr6mit6 de la ,Chambre.
LIE fraucais tonba mort sur 10 coup
"On assure que les parties ne Sc con-
naissaient pas, BoyIan est on prison accu.
So dc meurtre."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-30
on M dana ID phllldalnhin snn !.

Va NV u III ~ . p.
"IIier matin, au moment on les chars
de cling heures a~Ilaient partir pour N. York,
la fouIe qui Sc pfessait ID fut grandement
etonn6e d'entendfe le bruit dun coup dc
p~istolet.
"Bient6t on s0tque mademoiseIle Loui.
sa Grant, file de M. Grant de la maison
Grant 81 Stone, allait partir pour New
York avec TN ieane homme nomm6 L s
Salaignac.
Peasant que SaIaigpac voulut %eulever
ga file, NJ. Grant venant avec son fis
pour Pen emp6Gher. Lors qu'arriva Ia vol.
tuFe Oh etaient les fugitifs, lie ff6re demanda
q SaIaignac, d'l1n ton imp6rieux, de lui
rendFe sa Sour, ct, tirant un pistolet Gle
ga poche, il allait tirer sur lui sans atten-
DIRE sa reponse, lorsque des %curieux qui SO
trouvaient Ia d6tournbrent lie coup, qui fut
tire en- Par, De son cote Salaignac don.
ma q~uelques coups de canine a son agrees
seu. Les chooses en- 6taient Ia, lorsque le
p6re intervint ct At %suspendre les hostilit6s.
La belle aIors produisit un certificat on
bonnie forme copstatant qu'elIe ct I'd. Sa-
laignac avaient etc mari6spa r le Docteur
Scuddard, cette piece termina Ia dispute.
Les Grant, p6re OF fills sen r%etourn6rent
CONNIE lis 6taielt venus Of 10 couple amou.
reux continue sa route"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-30
ETAT sANtTAIRE DE Ia MOI
VELLE ORLEANS.

lie bulletin hebdomadaire du Bureau de
sant6 constate rs dec6s dams le coors de
la semaine iinissant dams la iourn6s de Sa.
medi reimbursement. C'est 81 d6ces de
plus que Ia semaine prec6dente.
LIE bulletin ne signale aucun cas- de fee
yre jauue ct %n'annonce que six d6ces par
suite de fiGyfes hidieuses, pernicieuse, inter.
mittente, co0gestiye etstyphoite.
Dams lie chifre total fgnfent nouf d6c6s
occasionn6s par des coups de soleiI, un par
suite d'intemp6Eance, ct an cas- d'asphixie
par immersion. .
Malgre augmentation de d6ceg, qai
Representa- un peu moins dun quart sur lie
chiiffe de Ia derni6re semalne, i'etat SAINT
taire de Ia vile est encore fort sa~tisfaisant.
-Ilnur-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-30

ARRETES par John T~homasson, 4 sa
residence, D environ quatre miles du Bru-
leg landing dams cette paroisse une vacha
ct son suIvant tachetes blancs Of noirs, la
yache est Agee apeu.pr6s De 8 ans, marqu6
Al (se joignanO 2, 10 veau ma aucunu
marque visible.
III les dts anlmaux ne sont pas recla-
mes scion Ia loi, liz seront vendus so plus
o%ffrant, pour du compliant, 10 10 Sepiem-
bre proclaim, a 10 heures du maiin A Ia
residence du dit Thomasson par 10 sOusgi-
gue, juge de- paix.
Quest Baton Rouge, Juliet 3. IB45.
% WIN. B THOMAS J. p.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-30
QUEST BATON ROUGE.
Mn. L'EprrEuR

Mn. L'EDTrEUR
Vcus 6tes a~utoris6 a annoncer Mr.. III.
BEReERoN CONNIE candidat pour Ia place
de sheriff pour la p%aroisso d'Ouest Blton
Rouge sous ia n%ouvelle constitution.
On grand nombre de rotans
Vous ttos ~autorisG d aDnoncer IA. APO.
MS HEBERr comme candidut pour la place
de gref1ier de Ia cour du De. district sous
la nouvelle constitution.
Un grand aohbrc lie Uotdns.
VOus 6tes autorisG 4 annottcer M. ] VI
DuEALDn CONNIE candidat pour Ia place
dc grefier do Ia coufdu Al. district sous
la nouyolle constitution.
Pro bono publtcc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-30

ENFANs TuEsP PAR LIE RHUM.-Le Ha.
gerstown News relate le d6plorable suivant:
" TN homme menant nne vie dlssip6e
ct nomm6 M'Afee, residant d South Noun.
tain, cotnt6 dc Washington, yint pour af.
faire a S%mithsbarg, ct scion son habitude,
reyint chez lui apec une cruche do whis.
key, qui fut pIac6e dams une ehambte d la
poft6e de ses e%nfans, don't deux, en- Fab.
sonce de leufs parens, trent nn usage i'm.
mod6r6 du fatal breuvage. Leur mere, d
son retour, trouva ces lnfortun6s en- ;.rol0
d Inc agonie mortelle, Ia bouche pleine
d'6cume, 10 visage horriblement d6fguf6
at m6cohnaissable, ct lis expirerent en- pou
d'iustans sous ses yenx. On peut s'ima.
giner la douleur de la mere, mais combien
plus grande ne dot pas 6tre cello du PEREZ"