davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

CntmtyA CouRr.-The Judge ycsler.
day morning, stated to the Court, that hi.
opinion regarding the commisaion Of John
J. Lewis ~ sheriff Of That Court was I'm.
changed; hit inasfnucb aa the Supreme
Court had given q drcigion, which reversed
his Judgement Of the case, he would nt,ince
proceed to swear that officer into office.
Mr.. John Lewis then presented his com.
mission to the Judge, and took the oath Of
Office, as required by the United States and
by this Stale. lie then asked for the ap-
pointtaent Of officers to MD him IN the dis
charge Of hts duties. Upon being request
ed to name his deputies, he appointed the
same officers who were serving under The
late Sheriff, and they were sworn into Of.
fee, the oath being taken az required by
the Constitution ofthc United States, and
by hat Of this State. Alter some unimpor.
tant business, which Immediately followed
the opening ofthe County the new sher-
i'll, the Court was adjourned to this NOR,
ming, ut 10 O'clock. The termination of
this agitated question in this Court, may
be considered as an especial favor confer.
red on the prisoners now in iuil.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
BATON RIO UG Il,


7he arsctie our Terms From abd Hftet
hts date We shall Invariably charge ag FOL
lows
For ono years subscription If paid
p%rtyidms 10 expiration at term, % oo
ffpHid after, aud tie trouble VI rilna
hiHg aItef Ill = "
Advertising aud zub Ny The year, 40 %
Cards Of Doctors, Lawyers, &c. per
year, - Wv
Advertising per square 10 linrs Ia
rnnr,Itgiala a4uIprr, onefnaerI5n, / 90
Every gubgeuneHt Insertion, boe'
Announcing il candidate lof public
ngirs' IN "a s~ubaerher) e. 90
A-nnann,s lar IA. fnonasnbafrlherO So %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

Died, on Monday morning, March 30th,
of consumption, at the hospitable residence
ofthe Rt. Rev. DIR. Blanc, Catholic Bish-
op Of this Diocese, the Rev. MICHAEL
OREILLY, aged 55 years, Cure of tho
Parish Of Vicksbrg, Miss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

A MEXICAN Ruuou We yesterday cav
4 letter from n respectable source ii Vera
Cruz 10 commorcat house here, and datod
the lith inst the night before tho Oeeana
aud Water Witch left. The letter grates e..
pIjcitIy that The mai which arrived That morn.
ing from the capital brought the news that
Mr. Silde!l would not be- received, and that
within three or four daYs be- would leave Ja.
lapa Tor Vera Cruz, 10 embark for the United
STATES. This differs from all the newspaper
reports we hive soon. This letter further
confirms the report We have already given,
that the imtninency OF war between the Uni.
ted States and Mexico has almost entirely in.
Ierrupred mercantile transactions IN any way
dependent upon the continuance Of peace /;
still the writer himself, though governed il
bis business by this consideration, was roIuc.
lant 10 believe that war would ensne.
Picaguae, Aarct 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

ParsrrNG OFFICE DEsrRoYED-The Gin
c%innatl Commercial states that ex-senator
dazeltine, Of the Ohio Legislature. on ac-
count ef very offensive language used 81 the
editors Of The Eaton (O) Democrat, airglc-
handed and alone, entered that office with a
stedge hammer, fredericksburg the door. and
then, with his sIedge, broke the press entirely
IN pieces, the stone, and every other inple-
ment there used in printing, on the 9Th inst. !;
after these operations he threw the cases and
types out Of the window into the street. lea
wing the Office a complete wreck. The De.
mocrat was, we learn, conducted by some fiji.
teen or twenty persons, all shareholders ia
the concern.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

NAVY NRp.@+lhc location of the Na
" Yard Al Memptts, uccns not 70 be up
proved of aa from the mftyorahle position
n that place, such IN undertaking woult
bo Il u4rIoaa expense Ba n would never un
4wcr the object intended. II IL proposed
to remove IT, location from there ~ sofnt
more favored spot, Whore can Il place be
ouad moro aIyoUtaFoolaiy aitnatad IN nt.
tlro Tor such a purpose, than dle town o.
Baton Rouge. moreover, the United
states own u large tract Of Lahd d l]ioininR
tho eauI7on, which wotId lit onte be d
desirable Object, and tho Dayst and
erouuta IN tho rear might serve al the
purposes of yard the mouth Of The Ba.
yVn could rcloaed ut very liHle ctpansp
aad It Dry doeb constructed, the whole I'M.
der the shelter ottho 4. 8, Arsenal, mud NJ
all tiaaa able t. be defended easily, either
with fold pieces, or heavy artillery without
and dlrther erection Of forts. Every ctti.
zon of Baton ROUGE, must feel the impor.
iaaoe Of such u project 70 the prosperity Of
ctr town anl they ought tn arolas thcu,-
solves to action. Oaf town pgsse5sra more
natural advantages tban any other on The
Nts#iaaippb and ttQatrca only the energy
4H. I b.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

Bresse in n ofhis speeches in the Sc
nate a few days ago, intimated that those
Senators, who were for compromising the
difficulty with Great Britain, "lacked ner.
ve." Mr.. Colquitt, Of Georgia, made a
most s~corching reply. He said, and said
truly, that it requires precious little ~anerre''
in Senators to make furious war speeches
in a safe and comfortable hall, especially
when they know, that, in the event ola war.
the fighting viii be done by others, while
their own carcasses will in all probability
be a thousand miles from danger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

! SHAVING SAINT.-The building com.
mittee ola dissenting place of worship in
the country Of N Northumberland, which has
recently been enlarged, called upon a We,
ry straightlaced member of the congrega.
ton, who was expected to subscribe liber-
ally. The amount put down disappointed
them, and they told him so.
ooh" said he, "it's quite enough, as
much as you have got any where else"
May was the reply: "-has
given double that sum-
$50 he should" r%ejoined u ready he
70 ; she goes twice as much as | do i"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
MEETINGS. INTENTION

MECHANICS NFTENITONI
Tho regular monthly meeting otthc Ma.
c]lunias' Aagoeiaiion viii be hold, ut tho
Martet-hpugc, this evening at7 o'clock.
Paneual attendance Il requested.
TN order ofthe President.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

MstTGsE MAaRtAeEa,-The Maltese
women lead u very retired life they are
never allowed to walk out without their
parents, nor to speab to any man until they
arc married, the acquaintance with their
husbands being made entirely afterwards.
Wlten a man wishes 10 marry bc ggeB IL
the father Of tbs lady he admiree, (wbo,
perhaps he my have seen once or twice
through mn open door or window,) stating
what he h worth, md what afe his c&pec.
tetigDs. lfthe ftttef and he are mutually
satisfied, the state Of the case Is made
known 10 the girl, who is geldgm ayerse to
changing her condition. Rings arc then
exchanged, aud the young man In invited
TO dinner, md to walk out with NIL the H..
miIy, brothers and sisters included, howe.
yer many there may be-. Tho next time
they meet Is generally in church to be IN.
tied The father Of tho bride gives the
h0nsseaH part Of thg household furniture
mud plate, If he be rich enough. ! was
much amused by Viccpza, talking Of her
children, tbc two biggcat Of whom are IN
the Casa Industrial; said she th@ight that
The 9de5t Rtfl, who Is just thirteen years
Old, you'd be married in II year Or two, for
NOW they were allowed to come out Of the
srhqol for three days every SIS months, aud
during that time very likely some Young
man might see and admire her. ! lnughed
ut tbe idea Of such II short acquaintance,
but alle told ne, that, Mt the last holydays,
sixty girls were married, and the rule had
been made on purpose TO give them the OPP.
poitanitN for during the resi- Of the year
they are never allowed to leave the walls; !
md oven their parents, excepting on some
necessity, arc only permitted 10 see
children ut certain hours on 5unduy..-
JLajor ami Mrs. Gr!0lh's Journey,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

PArHIor SuxR.-The steamboat Pa.
triot, Capt. Rudd, from Florence, Ma,
bound 10 N. o.. run on tic Tow Head, IL
the Tennessee river, four miles above Saa.
dy, on tie I'D uIt. and sunk. Her cargo
consulted d 100 bales Of cotton, Which.
will be saved without much injury. .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

DESTRUCTION OF SHIypLAsTEPs.-Tbe
Finance Committee of the Third Munich
pality destroyed at its last meeting SI4,539
Of the notes of that Municipality. The a.
mount Of notes now out is comparatively
small.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

REMARKABLE E8oApG AND PRESENCE OF
ntSp.-Aa Mrs. Patterson, Of thia city,
says the Hartford Courant, was crossing
tho railroad bridge, just south Of Asylum
street, lust Monday morning, the train Of
cara from Springfield came down md near.
" overlook her before she noticed them,
when IA attempting to get o rthc track, nj
d~ie-antli end d. tho bridge, she stumbled
mud fell, and not having sufficient time 10
get upon the out side ofthe track before the
cars oycrtook her, she had the remarkable
presence Of mind to arrange herself be.
tween the rails with her face and person
close To the ground, and also 10 unite her
bonnet strings, WHOM tho whole train pass.
cd Immediately over her without causing
least injluy--e&ccpt d horrible fright.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

C~oHacgtAt Norteg-HoBry +. Tfawley
ana WA Smith gayo notice, on The 2Glh nlt.,
70 tbo community ut Ska1eaf6iss, fIiat lliey
were about to "assumo The duties, pleasures
ana responsibilities Of husband and wife"
WITHOUT The ofdlnary forms, or Tie assistance,
OF permission Of priest or magistrate.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

HUMAN NATUpE.-~A lady came 10
CnAs. Wnsr1y, complaining dat she was
the chief Of sjnnerg-fhe wort oftrnng.
gr"esors-utlerly lost and hopeless.
u have no doubt, mafam" replied hr,
'ibat yeu arr wicked enough
She instantly flew mo Il pass, on, dc2lar-
&C she was II worse than her u~righbora,
scolded the preacher ~ IL glaudercr, and il
~ thought would have boxed his ears If
he bad moi aIilted the aDatfrnenf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

From the uncertainty which exists to The
measures If Government, with respect To
aa numerous projected lines offnilway, the
iron masters egifee great uuWiiiingneBa 10
enter into large contracts otherwise, from
the abundance Of orders, Wo should have to
quote prices considerably abore the rutes
fixed on at The recent quarterly meetings Of
the ffade. As 1t Is, the existing pfiees can
scarcely be- adhered to, and VIC ufe enabled
10 state, on tie best authority, TINT there arc
parties now III South 5tahordahire endea-
y0ring 70 effect purchases for the continent
-GeFH1any in paftieulnr@lor several limos
offaitway, amounting, In sofne cases, to
10000; and Iii others to 10000 tons, II
Ii, we believe, satisfactorily ascertained bY
the largest manufacturing firms IN the
kingdom, that tie modification and changes
IN the tariff with regard 10 the i]rnpMtation
ofprodnee from Ainerica, will cause such
Il demand (or the consumption Of iron IN The
United States, Us to warrant the assumption
TINT double aud treble the quantities hithef.
to exported from this country viii take
place Immediately on the new measure
coming into operation, The effect Of the
increased and increasing detn1nd for iron
IL mol confined to our own district, for our
Liverpool letters inform rs That Scotch pigs
fetched sos pef ton, and that other desrrip-
lions Of manufactured iron, tate proportion
ably higb.-BirmiRgbam JotpHai.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

Moer SfakutAR THtAt-A very extraordIr
nary aaduef8h case was tried at Wicklow,
Ireland, on the 9Th of February taal. The
defendant was tho Hon. John l.. AfaI lin, OK.
Lord Mayor Of Dublin, aud the plaintiff was
il woIna whom lo had Heducad twenty odd
yoare before. Tho action was brought Ia 70.
cover damages for The seduction ol tbfa woa
mah'B daulhnf by tho defondaht=tla, IL, of
The daIendaot'a own iIlegt innate daughter.
II appolred that Afabin bad three children
by the platulIH, whom hn brought 10 ald ID.
ueRiod VOL, though not IN 81 expensive Nay,
When The daughter wac about tWeafy.o0e
yours old, he told her tbaL.Fhe WA his prop
efty aud he could do whafTo liked with har,
% which proposition ah0 seems ia have nBaen.
ted without much opposition. She hecume
the mother Of Il child, Of which aha Bwore that
AfabIn, her own father, waa the ialhet.
Mr.. Afabtn did not deny that the girl was
Itta daughter by tho plaintiff, but no utterly
denied The alleged connection with The piri,
aud coutoDded that The suit was trumped 40
by tho mother in revenge because he had 70.
lueed 10 give her M much money M nhe daaf.
red, His defence rested upon alleged dia-
crepahcies and contradictions In The pirI'a ten.
]tiHouy, aud Bumefoua threatening lettera
from the mother to him, In uono Of which was
any p]rolence made that he had sedueed The
daughter,
The Jury gave q verdict against NJ Arabin,
with El000 damages. Tho papers nv int
Tho verdict excited graorai e]urprine, aud that
MIR. Arablu would move for Il new trial.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

A letter from Macon, Ga, states that DR.
Ambrose Babcr, an old and highly esteemed
physician Of Tit place, died recently from The
effects ofhia twn medicine. He wrote a pre.
scriptIon composed in part Of p~russic acid. 10
be administered 10 a patient. The druggist sent
the mfdicine, with a message that whoever
took it would be killed. The patient lhereupon
refused 10 a 1t, when The DOCTOR 10 convince
hlm that there was no danger, swallowed Il
himself. He died in halEan-hour. The ges-
criptIon was copied exactly Gom a medical
book, but the quantity Of prussic acid was
eight times greater thau it should have been.
dei!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

MUubga ANp MysrtBY-1'a Opnl7usaa
Wing 1T tho Slei contains the ioiIaWi1 par
]tirulara the body Of q young female, not
more than ~ years Of ago, was found III tho
AtehaIal91a. a lttlo above thu mouth Of tho
Courl1blaau. Upon examination, four atabz,
on tho right sido, were found. yot fresh. She
had also been sralped. The unfortunate gIrl
t= represented ny tlt1pa win saw her, 10 have
oeon beautiful, What could baye beea tho
object Of tho fieod il thus cruelty sacrtdciues
the lie Of tbis poor gifll A sho was found
nuPoIIuted, the murderer could not have bern
guided by ltet ThnIt alone must have boon
the motive, 87 she WIS found entirely dives
ted OF her eloiht0g, save a pair Of elk hose,
which, probably, tho a]ssagsin had not tifno to
ado aNNY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

Scarcity Of GrGndmoHers.-A Washington
ietter-writer, in an epistIe to the N. Y. Mirror,
says that grandmothers are becoming scarce
nowadays. lie accounts for it by saying that
In Old times the girls used to wear thick shoes,
ana any quantity of warn, comfortable CLOTH
ing IN wlnter-ail conducive to IongIlfe
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

bonds for the faithful discharge Of their do.
tios, Made tho order Of tho day FIR Mon.
day.
Mr.. pli6, from the Committee OH paf6
ehial Affairs, reported III net Coz the aboil
ton Of Police tufita throughout Ills State
aad yUstiBg theif poper III Justices " Tie
Peace. Said bill was read once. ordered
10 be printed, and nude the apueial order
Of the day for Wednesday, most.
The MT 10 provide f0f tho Incorporation
\ feoIlegea atFl academies throughout fte
State WIS taken up, md alter some discus.
sion, aud a ttw amendment, passed.
Tho bill relative to the compensation Of
tlte Stats printer Waa tlcn ttI,en up, and
after some considerable discussion II waa
referred 10 Il select committee Of five, with
instructions d send for pefaone aud papers,
and % report as soon rs possible q bin
founded 81 lhe evidence taken.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

A PRoffrABLg IRA PAurY.-The New
YORK. correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger Gays =
"Ibe fashionable world have been rather
quiet through the week, in preparing f5r %
grand and rather miqne tea party, which
came otfat Ni5lo's on the night Of the 10Th
March, for the benefit Of the poor If the
~"hinpl3yment and Relief 9ociefy.,' The
ayatIa amounted 10 about 1880, in which
was included $3.50 realized from a paint.
ing presented by . lady, which was dispoa.
ed d ~ IgtIcry-5O ticIseLs Ut @5 caeh-.0
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

Prices II LosDoS.-A late Ictttr from
London states that the price orbrcad there
is twenty cents per loaG beef eighteen
cents, and mutton sixteen cents per pound ::
potatoes eighty cents per bushcL. Fowls
at present, ~ Goa pair, geese 1913, and
tnrklcs S5 each, if Of excellent quality.
Verify ! England is no place for The poor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

"a mtt fAtg -bast Monday, two officers Of
Ito " 81 Army arrived Ia this town, az we
sup osa, on SONS business Of the government
5f7ttly after broadcast They started towards
the PoaileHliary, entered tho rotary cato and
turned tbahselyos IN. hare, however they
we're met by an athletic elderly man
whose duty i u 70 attend to that door, and,
armed with 4 pistol aud club, 10 asked tlloln
for lletr tickets.
"Tirkets ! what DO you mean" answered
one Of tloso gentlemen, " ID not THE the gar
%flsun,'
when The guard assured rhem tl,ey woro
inside tic walls ofthe penitgntIary, thoy soon
made tracks towards another yart Of the town
where the entrance e Uncle Sans ground
ia not quito Ra cireuWgefibgd ID That IF tho
Pepitontlary.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

QtH*ftoN ron QufsrfoN.-A clergy.
man IN 5tirIingsbire, c~atecbising a number
OF bis pafishoners, asked o nan by the
name Of PErBa
GLOW many years did the children oils.
RAgb %sqjoarn IN the Wilderness r,
To which be replied, "I'orty yaars.p
But can You tell me, sir," said Peter,
show many knives the children Of Israel
brought back with them from Babylon to
Jernsalem p
The Clergyman paused and ponIered
but could give no answer.
"WoIl" eaid Peter, "they just brought
back twenty-nino knives you viii find It
IN Ezra +. TX"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-03
AGRICULTURAL.
T,nm n, lrctt,rn Enrmct


CoroR OF ArrLis In all my houicul-
lurnl ronding, | do no, think have ever
seen anything sad on the relative color of
the twig, aud ,ha, Of the ripe apple Of tho
'ame lr,c, aud for the sake Of the curious,
will here remark that nine times out OF
ten the color fan apple may be dcterm'n
Cd by the twIg oithc tree IN the absence Of
Ils fruit.
To sdthis subject before the readers, VIC
will say there shall Dc but two coI5B 10
apples, one red, and ono yellow Nil lhosc
that are striped dashed, spashcd. mnrbled,
washed or bIushcd, shall be called rcd snd
hose that are green, white or yellow, with
out red, shall be called yellow.
The examiner VIII now take the annual
shoot Of las, wears growth, after 1t has II.
pcncd, and with sharp knife split or rather
shave of TIC outer covering OF the bark,
AMI lllhc tree bear, rcd apples the inner
cont Of the dark outer covering will be rcd
II ,hs coIorins matter be Of dmEy OF sooiy
rcd, the apple will, most probably, be vel
low with n forced blush, but II The forced
blush isbrighl. the rcd IN the twIg viii also
bark Of the twig shows no sign OF red, VIC
mny readily predlc, that the apple oisu;h
rccs viii be yellow white, or green II
the inner Goa, the bark be very yellow,
the apple will be- yellow ncshod polo gel
low the flesh Of tie apple ~liI be yellow
r.h green, # green the hcsh OF The oppIc
will be white
The foregoing coIors are somewhat
changed by tho frost Of winter but u gen
craI way hold good.
Perhaps Mr. Downing,cre this, has malo
the following discovery, mud to much
greater extent # he has. this will only 60
to 'iorufy his opinion with additional facts,
for which lam partly ndched to Mr. Jacob
Smith, Of the Montgomery county Indiana
REuEFN KAGkS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-03

And, uilcr all, Wha, IS Il that uan seeks
in the compauiouship Of a womun2 An
influence like the gentle dew and the cheer.
ing light, more felt throughout the whole
existence, in It's soilcnlng, healing, harmo-
nIzIng power, than can be acknowledged
by single act, or recognised by my Ger
tam rule. It's IN fact being IL cam
home 20, IN the hnpplest sense Of that ex
preston Poetic lays OF ancient times were
won, To tell how the bold warrior returning
from the fight woLl1 doii his plumod hcl
met, and rcposing from his tolls, lay bare
his weary limbs that womans hand nigh,
pour into their wound, the healing balm
But never wcaricd knight or warrior
covered with the dust Of the battle field was
more in need Of womaus soothing power,
than those carc.worn sons Of the soil, who
stfuGglc.-lor the bread Of life in our moro
peaceful and enlightened days. Aud still,
though the romance Of the castle, the hcl
mct, the waving plume, and the
CI.non. ~ld and high"
may all have vanished from the scene, the
charm Of womau's influence lives as bright
Is IN IN" picture Of domestic joy, as when
she places the wreath Of victory on tho he
ros brow Nay, more SO, for there are
deeper scnsibIIHl,s at work. Thoughts more
intense, m our great theatre Of intellectual
and moral strlr, than where The cont st for
martial fame and force ofarns procured
for each competitor his share OF glory or Of
wealth
Among all changes which have taken
place IN the condition OF mankind, II Is then
not the least OF woman's privileges, that
she can still be Ill to man which his neccs
slles require; that he can retire from the
tumult Of the world, and seek her society
with a zcsI which nothing can impair, so
long rs she receives him with true and
faithful hcnrl-true to tie bcs, and kindoSt
Impulses Of which her nature is capable,
aud sacred to the faithful trust committed to
her care
And that It Is so, how many a, home
can wl,n,ss-how many a fires lie wei
cone-how many happy meeting after
absence painfully prolonged. Yes, there
arcsccnos within the precincts Of the house
hold hearth which IS not the less because
no Strangers eye beholds them, repay and
richly too days Of weary conflict, and long
nights Of anxious care But who shall paint
them and those who hold the picture there
IN all its beauty, vlylne,s and truth would
scarcely wish to draw aside the vel which
screens it from the world
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-03
CAPT. SMITHS BEAR STORY

4 correspOndcnt OF lhc NcNnTk DIlIy
Advertiser civcs the f,l,vipr r,cinc for
,,r,,o Ri aroo,,. ,.,,t,o,,. l,,.
Wv ''' NV
ABOUT lhe year Ie9O ! s'U'rd al me
Lower feGch rec IN W Hcok county, Al
ALBANIA, n"d cultivated f." aci's Of corn
ana cotton, besides small potato" patch
ana bit OF garden MS was usual 10 those
days My nearest nHenOor, John Clam.
plon, beng better oil Ih"ndhc res! Of u.s. had
nice gang Of hogs, and ir''ln2 Inlle a
bove his nc'shbors on account 0! his wealth
and beng rather an oycrbcaung man 100,