davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30


state of Mississippi, PROBATE COURT.
Hazco CouNTy, Dec. Terms le45.
A GREEABLY TO an order oF the Probate
"A Court of said county, notice iS hereby.
given 10 al persons Interested ia the lands,
tenemenls and heredilamenls Of Levi
Thompson. deceased, % be and appear be-
fore the Probate Court Of said county, 10 be
held on Che 4th Monday of February next,
then and there to show cause, IL any they
can, why an order should not be made for
the sale Of the real estate Of said deceased,
lying and being in the comfy Of Yazoo and
State OF Mississippi known as The east halt
Of southwest quarter Section %, and west
half southwest quarter Section %, Town
ship 10, Range 2, West, for the purpose Of
distribution among the heirs.
Aud is fnrlheF ordered that publication
Of this citation be made in the Yazoo City
Wing, and vicksbnrg lntelligencer, for SIX
weeks successfully.
WITNESS James r. Burrus, Esq, Judge d
Probate Of the county Of Yazoo, the fourth
Monday of December, ls45, and seal Of lh'
Court. Issued the Goth day Of December
1916.
CHARLES IA. HENDERSON, clik,
By A. S. Perkins, D. c.
Jan. 9, 1916. Kpr. fee Sl2'l % ct.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30
InsOIVent NotiCe.
THE AMERICAN
AGRIGULTURALIST

RMs--One Dollar per year in advance; !
three copies for Two Dollars; eight copies for Five
Dollars.
Published monthly, by SASToN & Miles, 205
octave.
Each number Of the Agriculturalst contains
hut One sheet, and is transported by mail under
the same regulations as newspapers, viz; one and
a half cents If over 100 miles, without the State.
Back Volumes OF THE AMERICAN AeRIcULTUR-
ALIsf, with tables Of contents complete, for sale
at 81 90 each; elegantly and uniformly bound IN
cloth, 81 % These are handsome, tasteful books,
and make very desirable premiums for distrbu-
ton with Agricultural Societies, and should also
find a place in all our District School Libraries
They constitute the best and most complete trea-
ties on American Farming, Stock Breeding, and
Horticulture, extant When several copies are
ordered, liberal discount will be made.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30

/. or Fare to Tuseumbia, Ala, $40: to Decatur
9l2; to Huntsville, ga 50.-Time from Mem.
phis, Tenn. to HHntsvllIee, Ala, days.
STAGE CES.-Memphis, Tenn, At the
Commercial HOTEL Yazoo, City, Miss, at The
Phenlx House.
L. SIMS & BROTHERS.
March 81, 1915. 37-sms
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30

lust Received and for Sale By
= o. o. WOODMAN s. CO, afe~ dozen
of the Southern Harmony. and Musical
Companion; containing cheice collection
Of Tunes, Hymns, Psalms, Odes, and An
hema; selected from the most eminent
Authors in the United States. together with
nearly one hundred neiU tunes, which lave
never before been published:-By william
WALKER.
Yazoo city, Sept. 10, 1915. 1l-lf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30
NOTICE..

The state Of N1ississippi,l PRoBArE CoURT,
YAYoo County. Sept. Tenn 1916.
GREEABLY to an order of the Pro-
e. bate Court of said county, Notice is
hereby given TO an persons interested in
the lands, tenemenls and heTediiaments of
John Neesmith, decd, TO be and appear
before tne Probate Court Of said county, TO be
beld on The 4lh Monday Of November next,
then and there to show. cause, if any they
can, why an order should not be made for
the sale 81 The real estate Of said deceased,
living and being ii The county Of Yazoo and
State Of Mississippi, known as the north
east QUARTS Section 2, west halt. southwest
quarterand north half east half southeast
quarter 81 Section 2. Township 8, Range
il. West; containing 2s7a acres.
II is further ordered. that publication o
this Citation he made ii the g Yazoo Cit
i Whig. = and Yaz0o Democrat for six week
successfully.
Witness, lie Hon James r: BuIsus, Judg
n 81 probaies Cor azoo county, The 4th Mon
day Of September, 1915. and seal q sal
CouTl.
Issued de ooh day 81 September, 1915
CIA.S. I'd HENDERSON. Clk.
+
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30
Notice.

AN the fourth Monday in January, ls46,
" shall offer for sale, before my Office
door in the town of Yazoo City, on credit
of twelve months, all the right, title and
interest Of the late Sarah L. Stillman, in
and to Lots Nos. n, 173, l76, TT, 222, 1907
and 47O, all lying and being in the town OF
Yazoo City, for the payment Of the debts Of
the said Sarah l.. Stillman, decd.
JAS. w. BARNETT, Admir-
of Sarah L. Stillman.
Deccmber 5, 1945. 22-8t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30
orIgalIa a01ErLIs 80 sIta.


yhUUO AND BUI6IN.E o.
THE subscribers have re-.
ceived BY late arrivals from Europe
and tie North, large additions 70.
their previous Stock Of Drugs,
Medicines. Paints, Oils, Dye.Stnffs, &C.,
making ss complete an assortment of articles
III their line, aa can Be found any where in
the South.
Their arrangements for purchasing in
London and Paris, and in the principal cities
of the North are such. as wi ensure them
q constant supply Of DR. US and MEDICINES
which they can warrant 10 be FRESH and
GENUINE, and superior ID quality. No
pains have been spared 70 attain this point,
SO important to purchasers.
Their Stock is offered to Dealers, Planters
and Physicians, on the most reasonable and
accommodating terms.
Orders from the country, large or smalD
as faithfully executed, as If buyers were in
attendance.
SICKLES & co., Wholesale Druggists
"a, Magazine street, New Orleans.
December 70, l845. 23-6m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30
FACULTY

T.C. THORNTON, D. d.. PREsIDBNT and
Professor of History, Political Economy, ms
tellectual ard Moral Philosophy.
Rev NORMAN W. CADlP5s.A Al. NE Profess
sor of Ancient Languages and Rhetoric.
j. M. PBGH, "a. M Professor Of Malhe-
masics and Civil Engineering
JAMES B. G. THORNTON d. p. Proc
/ fessor of Natural History, Experimental Phi-
losophy and Chemistry, who also takes ?
class 81 Medical Students.
Hon. DANIEL u Az s. i. =. 2. Professor
4 Of Law.
4 LOUIS JULlENn NE, Teacher Of tie French
Language.
Terms Of Tuitions
For Orthograply, Reading Writing ArIth.
Il metie and English Gramnafs il d Juniol
8. division 81 the Preparatory School S. s.
per session 81 SOS % per annum.
These with Geography and Algebra 81 tlls
Senior division thereof, s II Sc per session
or SIS 90 per annums
For the Ancient Lan 81 ges. or Ii the Sol
) Iege classes s. IS 90 d q per annuln.
odsfn Ian ges and Music age e1
RI charge
Ths ailion fee II 10 Erols ons ssse
5 ID go lor lhe gear. d So paid ii dsenee
a lficnlali8n isao Of ise dollars mus
s. paid hy each student when be enters u
Institution.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

bodies the great advantages and evident pro-
priety Of selecting the Town OF Baton Rouge
for the location of the Seat Of Government,
Mr.. Elam then addressed the meeting, and
submitted the following resolution which waa
adopted.
Resolved %. That the committee hitherto
appointed, charged with the task Of ascer--
tanning the several sizes which might be
procured suitable for the reception of tie
State buildinqF, and the terms and conditions
upon which they might Be obtained, ]contiu-
Ne charged with the same ~duty.-that they
transmit ia, result Of their enquiries 10 the
metnbers Of both branches Of the Legislature
representing the Parishes Of East and West
Baton Rou9B, with a reqleat that they
make use Of the information aud PROPOSITIONS
thus communicated, to promote the object
and purposes Ut the resolutions which have
just been adopted.
Ga motion oil w Fowler ;-Rssolyed,-
That the proceedings Of this meeting be pub
in the Advocate 4 Gazette, aud that
other papers in the State by which they are
approved, be requested to copy.
On motion Of III. A Adams, the meet
ne adjourned sine die.
PHILLIP HICKY, President.
A s HEBRON, Secretary.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
JtRI DE POLICE.
Plrotsse d'est Baton Rouge.

"a
Lundi . j%anyier 1546.
lie juri de police s'est assemble CO
confofm6ment a Ia Ioi.
Presens, ward No |, Anthony Nor
2 FL. T'onIiDsons, 3 L lie Russ, 4 Il r yoa
5 Thos. Dsvafl. 8 Phrip Gtug, 10 EgF
Morgan, 1lW,n D. Lea, IL David Pal
Tbos DeyalL President
Saml. SkolfeId, Grefiet..
Thomas Bills, CoDnetable.
lie iurI ayant etc appale a lordre,
6te resolu, que lie juri s'ajourne jusqu'a
d. lie II colirant adopt6.
LnndI IL Jabvier, 1916.
lie lnrl de police s'est assemble CON
mement a I'a.journement Pf64ens: y
No |, Anthony Monget, . FL Tomlinsl
8 cite Russ, 51'hps. Degall, 6 Phillip !
rig. ~ Foreman, 8 u Collins, III Los
10 Egbert Morgan, II David Pate.
Le Juri ayant etc appeIa a l'ofdre,
motion lecture da process verbal de Ia |
Mere assembled a etc on,ise.
Sur motion John Caldwell a etc nom
inspecteur des chemins ct lsyees dan
Sc ward, ct Alberto ndplantier dan
neuvieme ward,
La petition de S Henderson pour I'd
ancipation de I'escIaYo AD, a etc lac
rejet6o.
La petition &c Raymoa Sans, III
Sans ct Francis Sans, h3riticrs De fsl !
Sans de eette plro:sie, d6ced6, pour
Emancipation do deux ~eselayes da dit def
Josefa, age do IA ans, ct Artenise aged
II, a etc lue ct pass6e par lie nombre req
des membres do juri de police.
La petition de John Buhler @execnt
du testament OF de- desntere y%olont6
John nc Gil, deccejd pour ~i'6manciPal
de Pesclaye.
Maria, ~andessous l'aga de 30 ans, a
lue ct reJetee.
Sur motion dc VI. Morgan, ls jati a I
sidere de v Ia petition de Nj. Bnsa
pour remancipat ton de la negfesse N
et lie vote ayant etc pris Ia dessus,
tttion a etc adoptee par IL nunlbre Pc
dn jnri de police. af4 seT
William Jackson a 6tG nommt Gee
-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

tolls or moi, they have eel ii in their minds
that thoir party owes them one, and hat
they must have it whethpr or no. The
men of real merit, those whose "a Ients and
capacities amply fl lhesB % I'll my situn
ton they may be caIled:on to ocqrpy, nre
never seen in the crowt of hungry asri-
rants, their mod6sly au better SENSE keep
rh-m back and they foa hetnseIyes often.
superseded BY those VIII hive nothing but
inpudence 10 rccomme.fa them. we hope
in The numerous appolntGtnents Gov John
son will have - make dqring his term he
Mill artf,lIy discriminate. 10 fact our
knowledge Of hin, leaves: us no doubt on
IBIS sibject,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
EUROPEAN M rs.

The previous news FROM Earopesbroaght
as intelligence Of the btaasng up olsthe Bri-
'ish Cabinet, by The resigaYtion Of Sir Rob.
ert Peel. aud thai Lord J5hn RlSSeIl had
been called upon to form miniatrys, bat bv
ihe news from Tie f@iIBERskA we lfEara that
Lord John bad been u~nableIto form Saa, and
Sic Robed Peel s asaini} pow erfeih the
same cabinet lie had previously.
The Presidents M~essag3had beef ~reccig-
ed, and the conmen;s 9of papers on the
subject are Of a very pacSic nata5e. The
London TINES commenting sSa 1t sagN
"On one point the Messa ezhibiia 4 SYM
paih9 with our ministerial inten. ioas, as
as it is auspicidlis of intefnatonai
amiiy. The principle d protective &aiss, Us
70 those for r%eyenuet isclears de6n.
and strongly condemned.9
The following extract, froh the sage Jour
viii serve to show The fpiriti HI ahicb iti
comments % Tie Presidency tiews Aoacer-i
ing Oregon
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

7 Mr.. POLK AND 4 SECOND TERM.-We
wish our readers to stick a pin in the fol.
lowing declaration made by the Union of
the 18th January, that Mr.. Polk is not to
be a candidate for a second term.
A correspondent ofthe Boston Atlas has
the folly to assert, what every man who
is acquainted with the wishes Of M. polk
knows to be untrue, that the course of the
present incumbent in this respect, (as to
peace or war; has been indicated mani,
testify, from the inaugural address TO the
present hour; and at no stage in the pro
ceedings has it been with hun less a game
of personal ambition than at the present
moment, when ths fact is not concealed
from the eye of even the Indifferent obser-
yer. Now, the most vlgilant, knows that
this statement is precisely the reverse of the
truth. He does not desire a reelection we
ha We said it repeatedly, and we now conf
IDENTIFY repeat the statement"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

JBwIsH WoRsHIP IN ALGERTA.-The
Monileur publishes a royal ordinance da-
ted the OH ultimo, institnting an E~sraelite
consistory at Algiers, and two provincial
eonsistories at Ofan. and Constantine
The authority possessions in the North Of
Africa, and tn It of the latter is to be coa-
fined to their respective provinces. The
Algerian consistory is to be composed Of
four lay members and a great rabbi, and
each of the provincial coasistories of three
lay members and a rabbi. The lay mem
bers of the former, directly appointed by
the Ling, are to retain their functions du-
ring four years, and those Of the latter du-
ring three. The salaries of the great rabbi
and the provincial rabbis, as well as the
cost of the administration, are TO be paid
by the State. The members of the consis-
tories, on the dav of their installation, are
10 take the following oath !" Before the
Almighty God, creator Of the heaven and
earth, who forbids His name to be- taken
in vain, and pauishes perjury, | swear f.
delflY to the King Of the French, obedi-
ence to the laws, ordinances and reguIa.
tons published .or which shall hereafter be
published, by his Government. The duties
of the consistories are. to maintain order
in the interior of The synagogues, to pre-.
vent The formation of private religious
meetings without special license, to ap-
point the ministers and other agents of III
temple. particularly the schohets TO attend
to families sending their children to the
and schools; to encourage Israel.
10 exercise useful professions and TO
themselves in particular TO til!sse.
&c
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

FRos P.EHsAcoLA.-.he late Mexican
News.-We yesterday received Two letters
from Pensacola, from our attentive cor
respondents at flint place, dated on he LIST
inst, which uId 60 to confirm the TO-
ported retolulion by Arista.
One ofth9 lelt YRS has it llat Arista has
a regular f,rcs "a 1000 men al bis com
mand, whish would probably be incfeasci
by volunteers if no had any chaneeof sue
cess. a
The u. S, brig Harpoi55 sailsd Eom
Pensacola for Vera cr1.x on tia morning
Of the 1t inst. with deEpasches for Mr..
SlldelI. Al acconn:s won..H have il that
that gonlle nip WIS quietly waiting, atJac
lapa dhe fesaIt Of the different mnytpents
10 Mexico. Oar earrespoh Iaus .'nsyiDas'
says:
No mention is made Of hiG irving do
manded his passports, OF 9th nwisc dcpor.
ted himself 81 as TO compromise the ii a.
yiter IN fnodo. Tor wlieh he is ceIebnted,
with the F,r ter I'D re whtch can at aus IT,
me be resorted 10 when cy9ry thing els,r
has failed"
All the We sells of war nj Pansacoia arc
SAID to be preparing, AID will soon be Off
tosea.
One of or letters says that Ari,ta { ro..
presented TO. b. more hostile than any lex.
Ican officer against tho Un,tod S ates, I'd
that he is determined 10 attempt Ito re.
subjugation Of Texas. 4 isla knows 100
much for this. lie may make a noise bout
it, and pretend to ave some such OBJECT
in view, but h3 is no so Qqtxotic as d out
hts foot this side the RIO Grande.
From our iegnlar files nf papers. il waId
seem that it was known in tina cityo ieA.
leo, as early as the 8llh Of January, Ia t
Gen. Ari,ta hid declare I against PAraes.
He was in consequence removed ftoralhs
command Of ths army If The North nd
orlered to dcvo I've it upon G2n. ID. Rda.
10 Dla2 de Ia Vrgi, until th9 n~frivaI q
successor. The papers speik rs il On.
Anpudla were likely tn be this suceess
lnhlmsn wretch who maltreated DO
Of Gan. Sentnanat, and Wise
broken faith TO III unfortunate MGR ri-
is on record. -Ptcdyune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
CONGRESS-.

The SENATE dil not sit either On the
23i or 9th January. ass
To the HOUSE; both sittiugs wore almost
exclusively occupied b ydebatB and action ao-
on the Florida contested election. On the
9th, after a number Of specie pFaeanH con.
the House came to asvole. T~ll8alfst .~resnlu.
ton Of The committee, declaring tkas Ed
ward g Cahell is not entitled to his seat.
was adopted BY Yoteof los ia s0--egery
Wing and several Loeafoeos voting ia the
negative. The second resolution. deelarino
VIM. A Broekenbrangh IS entitled to q
sent in the House as a Representative from
ibe State Of Florida, was likewise adopted.
years 90 nays IS. Several attempts we've
by Wings and liberal Locofoe6s ID mod
lily these resolutions, to annul the election.
and refurn Il to The people of Florida. but III
rain. Dir CabeiI was suminafilv eieetad
rom bis seat. and MF. Broekanbronsb g
iummarily placed III ii.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
ADDRESS


To The Mechanics Of hs StRG IF Laaisiana
FELLow- MGcnAS1cs.
We feel Obliged under present circpnstan-
ces to ask your co.operatioEi in resisting tht
dangers hat now threaten ". IL il a. matter
in which every true mechanic ought to feel
deeply Interested.
The State prison monoPly wherever It has
been encouraged, has aIwa}b proved a great
draA back on The prosperity sof mechanical in
dustry, aud a source of coaEinual br3lils: TO
avoid this, a law was passe, BY the ~llcgislaa
tire " Act 721 approved NSrcb 25thf 1914"
authorising the Governor ID lease THO Peni-
Tertiary, section 18th, Of said law sayF, after
suumerating what they mlvtpursue, ( hat no
carpon er's work, blacksmith works or any
Of her work that nay be carried on By citizen
mechanics Of Baton Rouge, shall be fmado or
sold from said penitentiary.F Art. G Il, Of said
law give power to the directors 10 hive ae-
cess to ali parts Of the instr stion, ana also to
Tie books. and that the lesS4e can either be
suspended from his lease rSr a timA or de-.
prired Of il altogether, for any violatifl Of said
Act ~, by the governor and two-thirIs of the
Directors.
That Notwithstanding ii 3those guards, the
law has been tfampled on, ubt only BIZ the les
sens but by some of the difdcfors themselves.
We have in vain petItionedI the DIRECTORS to
remedy the evil, and now ftkl forced 10 ask
redress from the lerislaturt. This list step
has aroused the ~lesseos, tbfy are cbDscious
that the law has been lransAressed, End petit
lions are now in circulation through the state,
among the planters, to havei this law s~so'alter-
ed that they may do whateeef mechanfs al work
they choose. ny this meanss they w,IId not
only drive Us Though unsIst competition,
from bones tlat are aefF u U.s. bug would
~, ,b54 s,,t S,' ,rhn n,as,ia, ;s3SsIaiI7 - ~
Who Are freemen. and inv II make AZ honest
for ourselves and famil les be crushed By
the Unfair competition Of c~oiSvlc.s' forjtbo nnr-
n III Il !, Ss a,iG@ ,hs oIs,nos WIZ M
-tate Of Louisiana be i,npoy5rfshed ID please
tfessrF. Mediation, Pratt NECo, though they
may oe p1cNea oy wealth. ana aFI19cracy'
anl screened = .nsiI nan5sLesstoa oEfhe sta"
nowladgo HAT the mechanics Of Lnuisisna are
not Intelligent enough 10 kiSow therrfjchts or
.oo tyeophantic to maintain them ! {No! let
V ..l Fak H. eI LIals Go rom P.aor staes and
,bsnics n f,Hnisfana. wa ii, ' ypnr ,roro
ion, let your petitions be p]tesented b the le-
y]sIature from every p]oint'of he sIate, and
et our epfesehta1lves % 9aie to ISL the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
Ohio Elepatm.

The I4nWLANDs OF IL Mt5stssfpFI..- I'm
the United States SENATE, on tho 18Th uit.
Il was on motion of MIR. SPE.GHr, with an
amendment by Mr.. JOHNSON of Louisiana /:
'tResolyed, That the secretary of the
Treasury be directed to Cause an examina-
ton to be made Of The public lands subjected
10 the overflow Of the Mississippi liver, be-.
tween Memphis and Vicksburg. in the state
Of mississippi, and those lands subject to in.
uDdatiOn on the west side of the Mfssissi.
ppi river, ID the slate Of Louisiana, from the
upper limits Of the stale 10 the mouth Of
Red river. With an estimate OF the probable
amount rs lpited to protect thom from such
OVERT W, and the quantity Of lands which
will thereby become saleabta, and report a
plan for such protection, If practicable at the
present. session Of Congress, or at an early
day OF The next session"
A few weeks siuce, we noticed aud warm
" commended the faithfUinegs Of Senator
BARROW in using the earliest opportunity 70
renew to Congress his proposition for Sur.
gey of the mouth Of Red river, a work which
the late act Of Enumeration Of Texas. has rem
dered one Of mneasUrable Importance to HE
whole Union. Tie people Of the Lowlands
o the Mississippi viii nav award also to the
Senator's who brought forward the above res
~otution, the praise due b their etF,rts in be-
half Of the neglected, thopgh inconfparah. ~
fertile section Of county, which it proposes
TO survey.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

The OREGON QuEsTtUH-The venerable
ALBERT GALLArfv has comm enred The pubIi-
cation of a series or numbers. on this itnpor-
taut question, over bis own sag nature, IN the
National E~tbeLigeHcgr. The object Of the
patriot and sage IS to pave the way for All
arpitab}e arrangement of the controversy by
coanse}ing against extreme preteu9jons on
either side. The I~teHigeHcer Introduces
the series which the following remarks ::
1--WE feel both pride and Pleasure in this
paper's being hoanred as the maiium frr 2lac-
ing before the people the series or Letters
upon the 0re.ton controversy, Of which the
first appears il The paper OF this dag, and
others viii follow.
"Fhesa La5ters. si1<iIlrIY Imprint as
we'll as interesting from the character and
history Of the writer, are from the pen of Al
bert Gallatin, a Statesman, Senator, Cabi-
net Miu staf, aud Diplomatic Of The old Re.
publican School. wlo has survived ali his
compears and now literally olives in the
Of prosperity At the full age of
p]ighiy-fve years, needing quiet, and labor
ing with difficulty, nothing bat a profound
sense of duty could have induced him 10 take
A share in this discussion. What he has
written is meant for and addressed to THE
PEOPLE. The subject is one which Mr.. Gal
atm thoroughly understands and though he
nay not expect to convert party politicians,
re doubtless believes, and not unroasoaably,
his letters include views and suggestions
hat may be useful to all those whose minds
open to conviction"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

The AccrDENr AT CARBoNDALE. PA.--Of
the ffeen men shut up by the falling ia ofthe
Coal Mine, at Carbonate, Pa, one Of them,
John Hosey, has succeeded in working his
way out, not having received serious injury,
except that he has cut and lacerated his
hands by working his way through The rocks
and slate during about 45 hours. M. Fl has
not seen or heard Of any Of the others. He
was alone. He says those men are shut in,
either dead or alive, near the head Of place No
|. Energetic efforts are making 10 reach them,
but it is not probable they car be got out
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
MICS SOCIETY,".

This society met on Tuasaly Fab.3, pur.
suant 70 Adjournment, a sltsIds, President,
in the chair.
The minute. Of tho last injecting we're their
read and adopted
The committee appointed to prcfare an
address to the mechanics ofafle state, pre-
scented the following report which was
read and adopted, and ordeIod to BIZ pub
Iishod in the Gazette 4, Airocate