davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
u0JsE.

Jast received Al Cur wars.fooms On
Church street. 4 splendid assortment eobsl5s
tBEf ~ par Of HaH8KguT sfm6ats, bedstsaGs,
s ffs, 4t58 a4 Hgfs ta5tss, roc in s19lfs3
marble TOP AID plain dressing bureau, plane
stools, lo0sfas glasses also a lAfgs ass6fl4
HsBt 81 maple nd fancy eaas se1t chairs.
wG8d seatdee. willow wagons and craafas {
and HaVs On ba8d Of our n ria g]afact6fe and
will make ii order b aek Wainuf Gea4f cbsrs
nv and poplar Bfmo8rs bedstaads, tables,
gasnst4 IDS moss nattrasses &s., H9y all Of
which will be sol ~ Tow as they Ga4 he
purchased 1T View 0efzs6s. Persons want
ing anything II our line Wit find if to tssif
advantage 70 sxaaias our stock saGors par.
chasing.
aae, TDHTArD PIPER
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
TN COPPER & SHEET Taoa WARE

TIN COPPER Il SHEET IRON WARE
aAEgFGEfOaY,
The su5s@ffbar respectfully i1faFn1s hs
fflenas and fhs pubic aemer1I.ys that he eha-
efases IN work At tae 6Bags 64staass a. afs
al5 stand on Win S. near ta3 I3tao6.a ct
C8arcn, where he sill be bagg9 ~ receive
fae yllro3zgs d iHs fr5sh3s ard Ghs pgs.r1,
lis bsa a,~sYs "a band a Zoe assortment 81
Tin var .G15'egs and saaa1e us&5 ard pot
70 10 fbe shortest oT|sfl Ss57a pipe III
kind Of tin, copper o. sheet ron ware repair,
I'd, M mafk entrusted 20 bin vii be exc
eassd with 1eat8eas ard despatch.
yGuw TfrS 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

How 10 HAED6a tT4@I b|arksnnb
brought % bis son, n Wh9sn lie 04s We Sc.
gafs, 10 bis trads, THE ufsJla W8s q m1sf
aadsei0gs doa. Oae CAV fbs 6d gem lsmsa
was attempting N harded soId ettsBi Whtch
hg lad m8ds of fgfei1a stesb bIs ee4ld n4.
succeed. "tI6rss0hIp III Iaabef,' ekelsiaed
The yaaBg ofe-hif that won't hafdsH if, !
don't kB8W u Iiat Hiti"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
cT1Tp op r.0fryqr4EA,

Parish Of East Baton Rouge-Probafe CGart
By Virtue Il an orIar from The Honors5.e
Probate Court ii aa3 ~ tie Parish Of Fart
Bqsoo aaIza, vii BE- saEl ~ the uin4ersga~
I'd Psr.sr Jadge, aad Ex-of5clo a~aetEoneee,
aG the C0urt~Hoage daors n the toun ot Baton
Rouge, on G4tar!sg lie 18th day of February
1913, Al u o'etock ~, the following dessr55~
I'd property belonging aghe s~3ccassioa Of To-
la.e Oraa Dewey deccasedg to wit
A tract Of lard s.faae5 IB rho parish Of
Lfg.nrsroo, fhcae nHez 5elay Gagasao1 On
he Ante n YER, at1gaaag tHa 52~es .ae ot
BcaiaprJa Keys, CONTAINING Two hah4asaa and
fort7 seven acres.
Terms q sa1s,
Ore half casa, aaI gga other ha]f payable
n aae yesr from ire day af sac, 10 n7fe We!
endorsed to the "a aGacefen 81 the ~adaa.nsera~
tor, ard raargage FeEafss1 aned EaaI gzg-
Gil. TESTER, P.L
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

FEaAbB sM KtHe JUsTfF1hD -"L6,
Dgclof, inv y0atalk ! Suppose / ah5aId
ait smoking what shoatdI 10 fof excite
mgBf, seeing / h4ye 80 baby to nass r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
PnARMAGYa

r., s. ~ syn.a.s4 aa5
I ~ -
'heftVa5 one y tfs 7PSt H'o "en"s
foftm9at ~ tos3leiheS z ehsh,'Gst Pr
1~aratoos, Gc., vhteh Ae b8efs ~ seii on
the most convenient terms HHd ~ h0Wef
prices ta4n they cnn be hb.afnTd ~ view
0fgeara. rhystri6as PRESCRIPTIONS ofdsfs
e., SANITATION medicines vii Be put u1
a,.E5 49, a,seau4 tste
tie FL.
'59'H ~ -" f'''
"gt.b TT
"*5E@S1 9 Nf"fs'o '''S'
asa@s1
xs5as4@
4..,
bsass,F'
El@.a0
tJasEt9h
b"5safa Q. Lyi7-h0c1S |'Fas'
o
@'P-'l'
Pc hf.EoI.6oSs % ~. eyer 49,
F9#ss'a O 4f7 ~ .s11'ot''
~ H8''' 0gr'"
90 :. Eae gsas
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
FiJE 4k&.
ETAT pr Ii LOUISIANA.

NeHtE par ~ C9HT 0ES (TEugeSs
I'm vcrtu dune commission De Honorable
gnEr dec Pfeuges daus Ct pour ia p~af0IssG
de- ri Martin, il sefa venla par 10 sogsalgne
f1ae de- p~4foisse Ct ~cx~ofiGlo encanteary daas
es pour la ]par0lsse d'est Baton Rouge
Mardi IL II faars 1916,
d l'beufe aa0itdetle des tentea, Ia prhprcfe
81 apres dccrItc, apG4rteaanf IA s3ecess5oa
do David Wests, ri Jegagt DO Ia pascj8a de
81. Martin. dee6de, aaeo4r
l-UA m1rceag de terre sltg6 da7s cate
~parDisse aug P5afHcs Bthtsr, aades@n5 o. IA
vile DE- Baton Rotqe, co1teoant JOJ afpeots
Dc suparacls. 59fnes al n0ri par tegrc* eide
want apg4tfeuanf Il Ia aagcessIo8 De Ga0uE, an
sud par tcfraa 6e Joan Babier Ct a ioaesf
par tcrres De MAYA, ttant Ie meme accorde
a Thomas BraHaau par GpugsFaear Manuel
lfay0en De LcDes, par paien'e datse 3e II
JUN 1893 ct geadu pr le dt Brcaau 4 DAVID
We n.
2-Uu aafre 18orccan d. terre da0s oefte
parelzge, sar te caea1a maGaDt a Baton
Ro3ge eHgiroa 10 miles d. IA vile Dc Ba
ION rouge, eoateHsns 300 arpcns, bore 4
'euest par ERE cfdegaat De Sussh e. Rose,
gn4iBteuaut Care ct NsacoHb, ~ H5rd par
rerres c~itevsaf d. L5adeIf, pges"utemeHt IA
q. opr5tGed he CJss. al an1 par ferrea c.desa1t
~4pgtde5aHt john Babter sr, prtscu erasns
4 D Alexander.
CoaDfTIoSs Dr. Ia vEgTE-LI unitie tu
p-gx payable Ie / Mr. 1917. ri rau:re moafIe
q / mare 1918, 'acqaGr4ur f,urnsra ion
. hid 81 suIjs4aae secuflre ~peraonaeNt@, in soIfao
Fordre ct 4 Ii aaasfag1i,a la Mie More Z
Moore Ell Egs aatrcs hertiars, Dartarf m ~
fartt ds 3 pour cent 10 I'ech6aD1e jarqa'au
Daiemanl 81 b~gp9thtqge reserve sur la pre-
prlete vendue asqa ~ pa!eneu fna..
l. vcnte aura Hau a Ia mais0n De cour de
"a vile de Baton Rouge.
Q Gil. TESTER, PJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
NOTICE

NOTICE
Slate of Lenisiaaa=pafsb of Eaat Baton
Rouge, Whereas, John BUTLER, Executor Of
the list wttt and testament 6lJsaD mcGi5
deceased, i4ha5ita8t n the perish If East
Btfap tty5ge, tttzlrz late1@o3 70 saanctpate
the f.naaig sE8gs Iaefas belonging to tae S.
tale ef said john Mon. sid slave being
under the aga o. thirty years. Every person
v b. nay nave any legal opposition 10 said
cmaBe,eaton, are required 70 BE said oFp6s
si.feo in Inc Office If thg Clerk Of tns parish
Cont Of said parish, WITHIN corGy days from
the date Of tn present no4c1.
l.. G., MORRIS, Sheriff.
January a1st. 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
STATE 0F LOnL4TaN4-

Probate ~saIe-Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
By virtue Ol q commission from The lion
Court Of probates III and for the Parish Of g
Martin, will be sold by me undersigned Par
Ish Judge and Ex.ofiaio Aactfonser in for
said Parish Of East Bat,n Rouge on Tuesday
the I'm .ay 0f VI 4rch 1876, be- ween the US
ual hours Of sale, the following described
property belonging TO the succession OF Da,
vid Weeks, late OF the Parish Of ST Marin
deceased, TO wit /:
Ist. "a tract Of land in this Parish, at Buh.
lerfs Plains, above the town Gf Baum Rouge,
containing 500 superficial arpenfs, bounded
soarh by Iauds formerly Of the succession Of
Raoul, south by land Of John BUTLER, and west
by land of Magyar, being the same granted to
Thomas Branan by GOV. Manuel Gavoso de
Le,nes By patent dated 2 June 1898, and sold
by Branan 10 David Weeks.
Dad. another tract Of Iand 10 this parish on
the Ba.on Rouge Road at ablut 1Our IL m Ies
above the towu Of B4toa Rouge containing
800 argents, bounded west BY lands formerly
Smith and Ross. nos Carl and NewcoEnb-
north BY lands formerly If 4 LozdeIl now
owned BY Coke. south by iaudsfarperIy own
| Cd by John Buh.er, Senior, Rov a d Alexan-
der's.
TERMS az SALE.
One half ofthe p ice payable IN The Is day
| Of March 1917 and The other hasf On the II.
| " OF March 1913. The purchaser 10 fur
nish notes with gooI aud s6fhsenf personal
| security ia soId5 u the order and 10 tla sat
| ~isfaetion OF hIrs. Mary c Hoare, and other
| heirs, Bearing eighf per cent tntere 4 after tne
| till paid, and mortgage retained On he pro
perry sold, TIL faal payment.
The sale viii AXE place at the Co4ft-h house
in the tosn of Baton Rouge.
cH TESTER, Pr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

Drbb4Ob TUESDAY evening last, at bis res
idcBes on the Plains, Gs asE =. bf1tsr Esey
a worthy and respectable eiszsn q this pat
ish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

AVIS
81 an5
avs.
Etaf Dc f. Lsaislsbe@-Iafoisss d'Est Eaton
Egr0n

Etat d. Il Lauislsse@-Pafoisss 6'Est Batoa+
Rorgs.
has<ha8 aaa H. mon Sans, Nary Sa5s Of
Frances 4lrg. h~gtfjets DE- John 8aast GtetdS}
5sg4aafza ssae Il p~zfoisfo d'Esf Bot@n Hot
10, sya#s lhss9f.ga 4'~s6aGejter deuz s~scIavss
egsrjaas# i H saeesSg5g5 6d s9sdt defda&s
asvo4s toe4f4. a8a mailftersas taas don"
y. lin 4.sferze aas, Ell Aftam,sst majatfssssJ
I "a III ! @5hs. T6us ssBX 41j 5at 8a5iqa@
oygoytt5a f5zst8 3 In dfo tnaa6f patton stts
req Ne 54s 4syessr 81 bureau DO greEsf Dc
"a COR IL s5rl IA Is d@ts p~arolss9s dams
re 5sat sc avs 1Hf s%elsr6ht 4 date % pre-
ses 4ss. he NORRIS, SBbff.
gf 4.aZ~1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

Taken ID By VIZ 81. Hzr-
800 tin about Is niles from BaFou
~ ReUge, near MSCaas fsFrysz
go eoW and eaIE The COW : rel
- 4resr. Cd, no mark or brand. tae calf
a gaar#ng $50 red. Tas awae . Requested
4faxa taa awav on paving charges.
JOHN r. DTFRGCQs rasgaE
T4a. 1914 I.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

Tts m isrs g1"j .e14ezts those 70 WEnH
- IS tade5Ged d prasaa their accounts }T
81 element, a5d 614s who 9ga tEJ - SO tas
ufs45gG d3st7<aftas fsg tif6tr accounts vii
Ia psagaj 10 The Ba84s ofa ,a~gsffgf eot5gss
t=ggs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

ag One Of tbs most siggHlsr branches b
industry III Belgium, says a traveller, Il ~
taae rIsHsaY. fbs hiuI iio5s are tug only
parts Dsads frey 4fg 5 ID u tftg 43aft Ike
oysters, ala bigo gfee, sud Haae q gIdst d.
be54ys dBs5.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
TO AND LAND
HOLDERS.
surveying, LeyeIIIng &c.

The sI3surlJers, residents oil Baton Rouge,
WsIE atfeEd 10 calls in any part Of louisiana,
fur surveying OF sJadlsidIng land. laying ogt
ctr or town Iuls, leyel!iDg Tor canals or ditch
e. on plantations, give estimates Of the ndn-
her al enbfe Yards OF excavation for canals or
dizehes, or The quantity Of R~aabankmsHt for
leyees, and the necessary cost for construct
ing the same.
Having had many years practical experience
as Civil Engineers on various pubic works
and Surveys, 10 Canada, New York, Penn
syIyanla and Virginia, besides having been
engaged for the last three and a half and ore
and a half years respectively a. CLERKS 10 The
Surveyor Generals ofi:e Of this STATE. they
feel c1nii5e1t Of their ability 70 give salts
action 70 all wa9 may favor them win caIs.
HENRY e. WILLIAM g. WALLER
Surveyors & Civil Egg ears.
& Gil p HckT, 3 Rouge
HstsFs Hon. T. Gs55s 3iJrss8, y 9.
Hon. Judge Dlst1l, l5aEgIlae
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
III.

VIII be cold at pubic auction. IN Saturday
the 2sth inst, on the plantation Of Amos
Adams, ceq a cray cow t3kon up and posted
according 10 Ia~ BY said Adams.
Sale 10 take place at II o'cloek-terus,
cash. = J DUFRocq, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

1t has been found that baked bread on
the first day produces from III to 70 per
! OF nulritiEe matter, while that five
DAYS old Yields from 81 10 50 per cent.
New bread loses 5 per cent, Of its weight
bv evaporation in cooling. Aside ffom
the advantages of stale bread in its nutri-
tive matter, ii is more wholesome, more
easily digested, has more taste and Is
awssier while new bread lies heavily in
the stomach, gnd is Of difficult digestion.
With these advantages, It Is strange that
most peorIe reject STALE bread or prefer
the new. It has been found that, on
feeding The poor, very stale bread mixed
with sonp il far more satisfying than any
n,her thay can obtain. Thus The labor
inc classes consume one. eighth more
bread than would be necessary if stale
bread were used ; or a family that Goa.
sumod six poGads of bread per day would
eYpend, at the present price, some ten
dollars more . year by eating new than
NV eating stale bread, with all the other
disadvantages we have mentioned.
N. 7. NsUs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

IF YOU treat your land badly, i will re-
turn The COMPLIMENT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
IIAIa
A lot Of Panama, straw and other kinds 81
fats, Just received and for sale BY
SANGER, HESS # co.
Up

TAKEN UP
On tho frat NJ February 1916, BY John
Louis P6yfoGin, about 10 miles from the
Cour'~bGuss in this Parish, an American sot.
rel mare, about y Or 0 years Of age, no brand
Or mark visible, snd her tw6 hand l8gt white,
4 star in the for bead, long mans apd tai.
Ifs9id mare ~ MOI claimed within thirty days,
agreeabIs 10 act Of the police jury nj tais par
lsb. sad mare VIII bg c~zypsej 1t pubic auc.
ffe1, At The residences u tbs Undersigned, on
1lfh March next, 10 O'Clock +. ~.
Terms If sale CASH.
ROSEM0@D HEBERT.
West Ration Rtugc 10 Is s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
LITERARY AND SCHOOL DOOE9,

90 sacks Of MAsToD5E coTToa sEEb, for
sale al this office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21


Cosr or Waa-Ihg National Intel.
Iiyraeer presents the following modernte
estimate Of tho revenue which would row
10 required, from direct taxes, IN eSso Of
war with q maritime Power.
III it wan f0InG 10 be 90 lmpafDua no
css,tty in tho waf of 1912, to lay upon
tho people burdens thus heavy and Iha0
rrieyeus to DO borne, that necessity wiz
BE- vet greater, should The country find
itseIr ngain engaged IN war with n mari
time power-Grcat Britain for instance.
Since 1912, The ordinary expenditures Of
tho Government have nearly doubled IN
amount, whllst the revenue from customs,
keeping pace with fhe gfuwth Of the
country. has ntso nearly doubIfd. The
r~ecsip,s from customs, for the fiscal year
ending on the 1Oth June Iast, amounted
10 over twenty .scven and a bali millions
IL dollars, and those for tho year 10 end
on the 30lh Of Juno next, arc estimated by
the Secretary If the Treasury, in his an.
nual report, nj twenty four millions and o
half, which we will consider ne n sum sui
fcient 10 defray the annual ordinary OK
pences of tho Government, whether "a
pgnco or in war, adnlttlng-what may
well be doubied-lhnt the Government, IN
the event Of war, may be a5le TO raise, by
loans, all the money that will be required
10 dcrtay it, expenses.
"Ths occurrence Of war will SO near.
" anBihilate tho revenue from customs,
that il viii b d large allowance TO admit
that even The odd money (folr and a half
milIions) Of the present Iegenue from that
source will DO annually available TO The
Treasury from custom afler war begins.
This amount Ii more than was collected
in the second year of tho war Of 1912,
before war steamers were even thought OF,
and almost before steam-navlgatlon OF
any SOFT was successfully practised.
"War will therefore produce o dofcion-
cv or twenty r]5ilIions Of dollars in the
revenue required to dofray tho ordinary
expenses Of the Government and, after
the first year ofwar, five millions Of dol
lars will be required ian amount wh'cf
will increase with each year, in addition
making an annual amount Of twenty-five
millions of dollars, which must be raised
at the very beginning of the war by dIrec
and internal taxation.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

LA b IT, IAT %~V Em
Nz4' FISHER @ hffss y
The 33t session IT 5hfS fhstlfatt6b enfh-
mshced on .as FIRST Monday IN Oetobef rae
tsrehsrs voaiA not fail 10 express tfair gran.
taae. fof Inc patronage mjfa which fh@9 aavs
5s1a favored tines t8s establishment OIL t1fS
s1hooIgn Baton R9uge, aad hope that ta@jr
u1frg9y eEeftions FIR tHe Improvement ~
,hsir pupils, Hji sse7f8 5 cohti6a4oea u iHs
sane 10 f9t9fes
fbs central saa s6#ef6aS baGIfing On
Ebaraa Street, has been purchased ~ .
friend Of education for f6s ass Of ~ school
The ataig and recitation Rooms 80 Eafge
4a@ veil arraagsts tasss&d on eogafaoh for~
l.t,arz. ae ys337 fades vii 81 rrgegdsd
Win airy aad y~E5zssHt f5os$, faIsofsd ~ ~
3 mmo3ats four each The Ef5ah3s ere wa
Gy md cGrnno3ig3ss PtfEfeaiaf aieat}2A
VII be paid to fas p1gsseSI, Is vel as f5tss
coral and Iats.isGfaaf education Of 1Hs pa
ojf=.
% e. H.. o.. 1T - Et- s@Ea5lNr- g.. r.rtsa Fr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

ST. Louis Flour.
We are constantly Fseeiviag, fresh st
Louis Flour. o. the best bTaads.
Nor. 30 PIKE Hart.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

NOTICE
NOTICE

TaR-t50 kszs of tars in good order fot
sale by f5atfss9H 4 HAsfz.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

'fffN MARKETS.
COTTON rom . - O cents szff6mt
suaAn-g9 A tegig2,
TLOUR-tt ~ 50,
CORN -42so IS esHif
bARD-0 "a 70 e11
TyRK-I6Y 80 Pam5 o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
The Northern Remedy
n DOWNs' VEGET.aBLE RiLSF"'

~ III. DOW.NS' VEGET.4BLE BfLN''"'
The most effeetual remedy for Co.'s Tboop.
Consumption, Splitting of Blooaln diseases
ing Cough, Asthma, Group ana "
of The Lungs. ,r,r-the
VJHIS Medicine is purely 'iSs. .aoculatiCr,
Il resultnSt of mere theory anu S sp veis
but of much study and research Gu ;nyenta
of suffering and debility; ana nv nf and m
having succeeded in curing himself H. of ind
inc tested its efficacympon thousands ssrr
viduals in New England ana Inv ocommend'
States, feels great confidence N otfcient rem
ing it to the public as a safe anu lr u in re-
edy. 1t operates most consPet IN me Lungs
moving all morbid irritations JtO" rch loose,
and Pulmonary Organs, keePS M hs breathing
promotes Erpeetordtion, reReerS ,;at 10 the sys'
easy, and induces degree Oh notent, after
tenn, peculiarly grateful to tne bts Of restless
having experienced days ana my
inquietude and suffering, l.outags Oyel
1t has atleast one peculiar se. il is FREE
most other articles in common rrt AsTRS'
FROM STRONG oPIATEs, and Pow e. ;riurv tOthe
GENTS which are liable to do grea,, }be cough
patient. In the use, of this artlcn, d--henc'
ncper ceases till the cause IS rt .,'ti Is well.
when the cough ceases the pau = nn,rrpared on
This incompatible medicine IS P tbs origins
lv by N. H. Downs, Troy '''
inventor and proprietor, Adams, VI. On!
CIRTIS and SMITH, ST. A,pu 'nnts can y
Wholesale Agents, by whom - - upon tb'
supplied in any part OF the on'O
Sold by. especial appointment'Dyys Flint, d
ham, st. Johnsbury Plalni 9 8 Hill, Cor
Centre; J. q. Darling and 2, p RI Fuller
cord; N. w French, Lun G, HRmrEe;J. Blake
s cS sattOn W & s. Bradley 0 wn's and s
r ~ Gilbert, sheteld; Dana Wees eo. Peaehs,
ton, D Hubbard, Gaildha; JowFS slls G'
Be Barr, DR., McNabb, M'l"00e' l9yI
Cowles, Ryegate'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
THE LOSS OF THE BRIG sUTLEJ, OF
PICTOU. Ms

The following are the particulars of the loss
ofthis brig, as detailed by the Captain of her.
who was among the survivors:
The brig Sutloj, of and from Pictou for
Fall River, sailed on the 18th of June, with
So passengers men, women and children
On the evening ofthe Doth, at 8 O'clock, IT be-
ing thick and foggy, came TO anchor; and nj
2 o'clock on the following morning got under
way, and at about halfpa three struck on n
ledge of rocks lin the Vineyard) called the
Sow and Pigs, soon after which, the tide hay
ing caused her to slew round, she backed off
the ledge, filled, and went down, bow first,
in ten fathoms water. The boat was then
got out and the passengers rushed into il,
when the captain gave orders TO shove her
from the brig. He then jumped overheard
and swain TO the boat, andkepther as close
to the brig as possible, picking up such as
jumped into the water. The whole number
picked up in the captains boat was 81, alive.
The schooner DuslSy Sally, being near, sent
her boat TO assist, and succeeded in saving
6 more alive, who were in the water and 3
more do. from'the rigging ofthe sunken brig.
l6 dead bodies, -four women and twelve chill
dren) were also pckedup by the two boats,
which, together with the survivors, were put
on board the ID. S. and brought to this place,
as above stated. The captain also states that
another vessel was at the same time picking
up what was adrift from the wreck, &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
Poetry by John o. Adams.

Miss ELLEN NJ CocKEY, of John and Thorn
as Forest, Baltimore County, presented to Mr.
Adams, few weeks ago, pair of knit gloves.
In acknowledging their reception the sold man
penned the following lines;
Who shall say that public life
Is nothing but discordant strife
And he whose heart is tuned to love,
Tender and gentle as the dove,
Must whet his tnlons, night and day,
For conflicts with the birds of prey'
This world is fashioned, Lady fair!
Of Joy and Sorrow, Ease and Care,
OF sudden changes, small and great;
Of upward and of downward fate:
And whose bends his mood TO trace,
The annals of mans fallen race,
May sigh to find that nature S plan
Is ruthless war from man to man
But nature cruel, to be kind,
Not to war only man consigned;
But gave him woman the spot,
To mingle pleasure in his lot,
That if with man war cannot cease,
With woman reigns eternal peace.
Fair Lady, have lived on earth
Nigh fourscorc Summers from my birth;
And half the sorrows have felt
Have by my brother man been dealt
And all the ills have endured
BY man inflicted, woman cured.
The glove from man to man thou know st,
OF fierce defiance is the boast;
And cast in anger on the floor,
To mortal combat shows the door.
But gloves from woman's gentle hand,
OF cordial Friendship bear the wand;
And in return single glove r......
Betokens emblematic Love.
Thy gift, fair Ellen, then take,
And cherish for the giver's sake;
And while they shelter from the storm
My hands, the Heart alike shall warm;
And speed for thee to God above,
The fervid prayer of faithful love.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
Washington, April 10Th 1916.