davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-24
%AYLORS PERSIAN THREAD.
100 dozens No, 1928. Just received frsR
New York and for sale By
PHILLIPS 4 LANoaM
NOTICE

Prospect iii. Jgse Is. ASA.
These persons who ave called for mn "a
vices during my abselce from home, are Il
formed that / have turned and am rssdy :
tatend to my professional calling.
l. L. PLOUGH, Dentss-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-24

PEIyTURE, HUILE DE LII EFT ESPRIT DE-
THEREBENTTNE, a vendre!
S'adTesser a
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
sept 20-33.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-24

mE~wnwB TAKN UP by Daniel Hau-
sey, abtt % miles from Baton
~ Rouge, small heifer, about 2
s years oil yellow dun, no brand,
swallow FORK and undbit in the left, under
slope in the right.
The owner oflhe awe stray is requested
to come forward, pay targes, and take said
stray away.
J. RDFRoCQ, Ranger.
Oct. IL no sc 1s45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-24
Shoes, Boots and Hats.

DO DO % Halt
Misses Sitppera and Childreo's shoes of
al kinds.
HATs-Frcnch SILK g. Cashmere hats,
fine fur o. Cloth eapB.-Tho balance Of our
assortment, we will receive by the Ship
Monticello, which is expected every hour.
We shall soil at The lowest cash prices, as
our terms are only for cash,-Our goods
cotnn principally from the North, and are
generally bought at auction, and for Cash,
Our store ia in The new brick build ng, cor.
oer Of church and I~afayotto streets, next
door to Pike & Hart.-Please give us a call
and examine for yourselves.
Sept II No 36D. SANGER HESS, g. Co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-24
oYsTBs.

OYSTRS.
Mr.. Joseph Tunis on lhurch st. between
Water and Lafaytte Stssnforms the public
that he has engaged 3 Slips to furnish him
with fresh Oysters duriHth Inc Winter from
the sea shore through ayou PIsquemine,
the engagement to commGce on the 18th of
this month but he is flushed with them
in the mean time from few Orleans and
sells them atthe folloWingates.
SleWed or fried ~.
Raw IS,
In shell by the hundred 81 90
Oct 4th
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-24

LOUISIANA pENlTENTIARY.
The improved sub Soil Ploughs, are manu-.
featured aud sold at the Louisiana Poniton-
tiary.
HEAVY LOWELL SHIFTING.
The very bost articles IF heavy Lowell
Cottons, LinsBy, AVID kerscy. manufactured
az the Louisiana Pennentiary, superior tothat
ofany other manufictarr Planters are re-
queeted to call and examine ODE goods before
purchasing,
M0LASSES BARRELS.
We will engage from 5 to 10000 moNasses
barrels to he ready for next years, crop. Plan.
ters wishing to have their supply for next
season, will please call and examine the ar
ticle.
TOOLS.
Several lots of Carpenter & Blacksmith's
tools for sale.
smoked Beef, for sale by
fep Is William Markham.
New Hulled B%uchwheat, for sRlo by
no0 Is WIliGm MakAaR.
Family Hams, for sale by
We, Is Wiiias MARKHAM.
FOR SALE.
Oaassoant ordeparturs, eli advantageous
terms.
4 drug store we'd stocked FppLY to Dr..
SouterFe, " ho takes this opportunity Of re-
stesting az tboSa Who are indebted TO him,
70 ssttls without delay. No 2o8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-24

LOUISIANA pENtTENTIARY.
The improved sub Soil Ploughs, are manu-
featured aud sold at the Louisiana PonitGn-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

Mr. HAYWARD at the close of the morning hour
resumed thu debate upon the question OF notice
and in favor of compromising the Oregon question
upon the basis Of forty nine. Inc speech was as
plain to-day as yesterday, and Mr. Hayward dld
not finch from the duty Of speaking plainly to his
friends.
When Mr. Hayward finished Mr. Calhoun made
n brief explanation Of the last protocol signed by
him and Mr. Packenham
Mr. Calhoun had claimed the country drained by
the Columbia. The British Minister took time to
send for instructions upon that point and therefore
the correspondence was suspended.
Mr. flanagan remarked upon the most eXtraor-
binary speech of the Senator from North Carolina
lie wished to ask him one question and he had put
it in writing. Has he the authority OF the Pres-
dent directly or indirectly tor saying that he will
compromise the Oregon question on the 10Th"
Mr.. HnWcood. What have said shall print /;
| wrote that part before said it,"
M. Alien. Then | understand the gentleman to
answer in the negative.
mr. HaWcood have already undertaken TO show
that the Senator is bad hand at construction.
M. alien. If the Senator says that he spoke the
opinions of the President then Island ready to de-
ny that he has expressed the vi9ws Of the Presi-
dent.
After some farther repartecs Mr.. Allen seemed
to get angry
Mr.. Haywood denied the gentleman's right to
catechise him. and refused to answer But he said,
81 am glad to my speech tdkeS."
Mr.. Allen said, it takes with the British.
Mr. Mangum called to order.
About this time Mr.. Pukenham came into the
Senate Chamber
Mr.. Hannegan Of Ia then rose and made very
excited speech. lie was in favor of 81 40. The
President stands committed to ; 10 as clear as the
doctrines of the Holy Book. If Mr.. Polk deserted
the Baltimore standard and the expressed opinions
of his Cincinnati letter. he would hold him re
sponsible. He denied for the President that he
approved Of the doctrines of the gentemans speech.
If the President did approve of them he was an
Infamous man, and his fate would be inevitable
disgrace.
While the eye would nger on the page of his
tory he would be held a traitor. His damnation
would be so deep that the hand of Resurrection
would never reach hun. There would be no mercy
for him from God and he dare not ask forgiveness
from man.
He talked about men strntting in the Importance
of moment, which brought call from Mr.. Man.
gum for order.
Mr. llannegan replied somewhat tartly and talk
ed about back stair Importance.
He was in favor of Free Trade but he would
never barter away his country for Free Trade 1t
would he moral treason in Western man who knew
better than TO believe that the countries on the Med
ieranean could not flood the British Market with
wheat before the Western wheat could reach them
In conclusion he said, if Mr.. Polk has Aiven an
excuse to the Senator to use the language to which
we had listened. he had spoken with The tongue of
treason, and with the deceit of the serpent
The Senate, on motion of MIR, Evans Of Maine
adjourned till Monday.
Nothing of importance in the House Friday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
THE EAGLE PLOW.

THE plow of which we gave a cut two weeks
since, is manufactured by Messrs. Rugges, Nourse
& Mason, of Worcester, Mass. We consider it
the most perfect pillow in the United States for gene
raj work. 1t will turn furrow from to II inches
deep, and from 10 to 1S inches wide, according
to the size used, and the requirements of the plow-
man. Four different sizes already constructed,
and others can be manufactured on the same prin-
cipes if desired The cutter can be raised or low
cred at pleasure, or be taken out of the beam en-
tirely: the same may be done with the wheel; but
being generally fastened on the outside, this is I'M
necessary, as it can be raised so high as to admit
the pillow into the earth if wished nearly up to the
beam. Instead oft clevs, it has draught-rod at
tached, to pull by, when preferred, hus making it
II perfect centrc-drdugM ptoie.
The latest improvement in the Eagle pillow is a
neat and simple dial apparatus (recenty patented
by Ruggles, Nourse and Mason attached to the
end of the beam, by which the plowman can easily
and quickly place the end of the rod in position
that will cause the share to take any required
width or depth Of fuVow Considering the worl
it does, the pillow moves with great ease. single
pair Of horses oyen in ordinary soils, will take
cut from to inches deep, and 10 to ~ inches
wide, with the No. Eagle and do the work il
admirable style, laying the burrows fat over or lap
pei, as required, and according to the set Of thu
wheel and cutter.--.4merican .8gricuttuiSt.
For sale by j. w. lowes Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

execute and discharge tho trust reposed in him"
by the act appointing hlm. But the law made no
provision to inventory the property intrusted to his
management, or for accounting for the funds pass
ing into his hands Nor is it known, that a settle
ment was ever made with one OF those agents, from
other data than those furnished by the agent him
self This is not said by way of reproach to those
agents; they are supposed to have been honorable
men. The same may be said Of all the officers Of
the bank-at least, of all who were not found de-
linquent The fault was in the law and it was law
iul for its officers to do all which the law did not
forbid.
Our purpose is to show the defects of the law by
exhibiting its operation in practice.
Since the act of 1912, the following account by
an agent &c, was presented for allowance The
dates &C., are omitted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
1881
Cnntrn.

I
BY cash collected of suudry persons, $IG5,3l
This account will serve to illustrate the practice
Of charging the State for services, where the law
has made provision. Custom, in such cases.
becomes law, and to show how this custom has pro-
crossed and an illustration Of the utter INSULT
cheney Of the law in securing thorough account
ing" will transcrihe portion oil letter, address
ed to the former Auditor of Accounts by former
Treasurer, in answer to letter on the subject of
such accounts.
"lt is not for me to say how much would be an
adequate compensation, for IS services, but
supposed, as you slate, that 200 per day and cx-
pcnses was with you, an established rule. Permit
me to remark. however, that, in my opinion, the
mode OF settling accounts of that agency, former
", was not Of the kind best calculated 10 insure
the interest and safety of the State believe that
since the time of Mr.. Jackson land the State, if
mistake not, had to jump accounts with hm) the
accounts of the outgoing agent have been ADJUST
cd by his successor If ever, rendering a
report to any one. Though probably fair and hon
est yet extremely convenient and somewhat tempt
ing 10 allow liberal charge to predecessor, us a
precedent to govern that of The incumbent"
Some further remarks and illustrations of the
deficiencies Of the law, will be reserved far anoth.
or number DAVID PIERCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
drendfnI murder has recently been committed

A dreadful murder has recently been committed
in Russelville, Ky. A correspondent Of the
Louisville Journal says =" young man named
ed to seduce Miss Jackson, OF this town: failing
in his attempts to seduce her, and fearing that il
would be made public, he stole by the window OF
the young lady's room, raised it, and shot her, after
waking her and making himself known. He fled
The report alarmed the family, who ran TO the room
and found her dying. She lived only two hours
but long enough to disclose every thing. 1t is
probable that the young man has gone to Louis
yille as he had his clothes all packed and convey
ed to Bowling green day or two ago, for the pur.
pose of taking the first boat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

DEATH OF GOVERNOR STocKToN-The Phil
adelpha papers announce the death of Ma ior
Thomas Stockton Governor of Delaware. He
died suddenly on Monday, at Newcastle, while sit
ting in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans
Court, convcrsIng on business. He was elected
to the gubernatoria chair in the fall of 1874, and
would, had he survived, have continued in office
until January, 1919. Major Stockton was brave
and distinguished officer Of the last war, and won
renown on our northern frontier, which will long
survive him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

BRIGHTON MARKEr-MoNDAY MARcH ,, 1916
At market, ass Rect Cle II yokcs Working Oxen, 30
COWS and Calves, 1000 sheep and about 900 Swine.
About 100 head OF Cattle, mentioned last week detained
on the mload arrived on Tuesday. Most Of the cattle
kel were of poor quality.
Btel tHttcSaes of extra at Sc 2-fst quality, "a
Sb-second quality s. 2j-third qnutv, s. a 81 75
SlO5. ~ w. ~ w
Cows and C9ges-Dnl salcs made $40, s23 $40,
lot at 81 %,
swne-Du there but few buyers retail, &c for
Sows, and &c for Iiatruws.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

AZ bis residence IN Randolph, the 23d of Feb last, Hon.
dudley 'hase, aged - yea Few citizens Of 0m State have
known aud esteemed than the deceased of Cornish
" H. he received his Classical education Dartmouth Col.
legn, his prof ssiona AZ Westminster w. the
practice oiaw in Randolph, VT, where though young and
attorneys in the state have hud extensive or success
course of professional practice soon after his settlement
Randolph he elected to that
Assembly, over which body he presided Speaker from tho
year lOo To aud including the session of 1912
leced Senator Congress tho United States which
ONCE he held W called by the Legislature of the to tho
once OF Chnl Judge Of the supreme Court. Afer dchRrgng
unous duos OF this office the satisfaction of tho public
o out years, he resigned H. and returned his professional
nut was soon reelected to tho u, s. Senate for
W M years a. the expiration of this term he delibeate
~ ~ , iLom AL the cures of public aud professional ie
n" he remainder of his DAYS of
gos.d ana soea duties Early in lite Judge Chase
nhseh ny marriage with Miss Olivia Brown, who aner almost
my years OF uninterrupted conuga affection sl survives a.
mourn ms depat ne Though father fcw parents have
brought up, educated and hbomly in life moro children
man Judge Chase hno to Tow parents have own children
oeen more ahoeonaioy attached than these adopted children
ancestors ardent feelings and strong passions, his private life
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

was marked by active bencvolonce and bony his public
by nnexbc integrity As professional man ho
tested ability and integrity Judge his decisions were dis
tngushed rather by ready and clear discrimination
right and than by close adherence technical rucs
mud Senator he ably and porsoverongy those po
ltica principles and which he believed most condu
ovo TO the public good Possessed strong
constitution he enjoyed almost unnorupted good health with
tho exception Of occasional epepc during
the latter years of his life These, ut first rcw and Ca
between interrupted but little his usual avocaons but rrndu
ally increased in frequency and strength till they
death. Judge G. had long been firm believer tho Truth
doctrines of the Christian religion and member of the Proie
ont Episcopal Church and died, is beloved the hope
happy immortality
In Newport Fob 23th Cnpt. Barnabns Parker of Dnnvo
ogod 80. Capt. D. soldier OF tho revolution.
In Wateror March Dea Moses Huntley, aged S.
olulioniry soldier.
In Ilndwick Feb GOTH of tho liver complaint Mrs Hannah
Webster, wife of Mr. William Wobstc aged Ga years mos
and % days
In Cabot, Feb. 81 Miss Esther Briggs, aged %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

The Wisconsin Herald says that the Wnneba
goes, 500 in number, have crossed the Wisconsin
river and gone into the Pinery some fifteen of
their men, women, and children were captured and
are now under guard. The drawing off the troops
to Texas has left the northwestern frontier com.
paratively unprotected. Fort Atkinson is garrison.
ed but BY half a company of Dragons. The In
dams, aware of the lnelficency of tins small num-
Der, guilty Of frequent acts of violence and in
suhordination
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

Horace King, a negro slave, has been omancipa-
ted by the Legislature of Alabama, by special en-
actment His owner had, it is said, often refused
the sum Of $4,000, and urged the passage of the
act. King was very intelligent man and con-
sructed bridge at Wetumpka, for which he has
been thus rewarded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
J. a CURTlSS c,.
$50 ] :. CLAFLlN, commissioner.
Warren, March It'll, 1916. M,

STATE or VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate Court for
Distinct Of Randolph, the District of Indo,b 10 ol
persons concerned the estate of Joshua W. Jockman late of
thcsea m snld district, deceased, Observation-Disclosures
NHEREAS, David Goodwin, administrator on the estate of
the said deceased proposes rendering an account of his
ndmi'toh and presenting his against said estate
,[ owancc at Probate Court, he holden at the Inn of
III 'he'Ga, IN SAID District tho ID Wednesday IN
May next Aud Whereas, Mary /. Jackmau widow If s,i
deceased has waived md renqusbed her right of dover in
ne real estate Of said deceased and application 10 s
onH Tor further assignment of the personal estate Of said
deceased Therefore, you hereby notified to nppcar befo"
saH Courtat the timn and place aforesaid show cnso If
any you have, why the said should be allowed and
deceuscd " 'N'" VI S''u
Sc PM Nnpp pr,' D ~, ' ~, iolo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
NJ A II RE ID.
DIED.

In Pea ham, Feb. 25, by Rev. n. Dedford Mr. Lorenzo
Bunerd of Danyille, to Miss Louisa Garter of Peuchum
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at Mont.
Washington District. SIS. poc, within for said Dis
trct, on the 9TH day Of March, a. d. 1876;
GNREDERlCk MARSH, administrator tho estate WIN
s. NOODBURH. late Of Boriin in said District deceased
makes application sd Court extend the heretofore
allowed him pay the debts due from said settle
administration account, until future day; Whereupon
is ordered by said Court TINT said application be heard
Probate Office IN Montpelier, the 18th day of March,
and Is uhc- ordered that notice hceohn given the cred
Ors OF said estate, and to all others concerned, by publishing
the substance OF said application and orders thcrcon the
mont Waterman and Journal, printed Montpelier
weeks successfully before the time appointed for hearing
suid application. By the Court,
LYMAN RRIGCS Racs,cr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
LIBERATION.
STONE LIME
or superior quality, in large or small quantities. for So
~ at the Paper Mill Of f. T. WAi1ON A sons
Montpelier, March, 10, 1916
PURE n. 5. PLASTER,
A Il ELLIS. WILDER 4 CO.'S
T LI.LTS, WTTDEN 4 COS.
Oh March o. lsIt
Q. w. GLEASON,S ESTATE.

- " " fA'N. L y Il a..
'TNiE subscribers hnvng been appointed hv the Hon Tho
Probate Court for tho District of Washington Comus
fonrs receive examine, aud adjust all claims and demands
OF an petod against The estate orc w G ason late of War
rem IN SAID dnci deceascd represented insovon and tho
term o SIX months from the 7th day Of March sl6 allow ed by
s"l court to the creditors of said deccasci exhibit and
3ye hel respective claims before uDo give that ",
viii attend to tho duties our appointment at tho
house OF windsor Clemson, in Warren, District on Tho
each of said days ~ VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

DM DEANS Rheumatic PILLS are SURE REMEDY for
nus Complaint. They have been the standard medicine
for for than twenty years and the Proprietor able TO
ter g who may be acquainted with them, Physicians and
druggists generally in New England for evidence of their Gu
ntiye powers MAYNARD & MOVES, II Merchants Row,
Bo.ion, sole agents for the Proprietor.
FOR SALE by the Apohecares country Druggists gem
orally. ' 5ecn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
INWARD 81 MOVES
BLACK WRITING INK.

ls ink has stood the test of THIRTY YEARS experience
qua dnIns this time has boon constantly increasing pub
W vo ana patronage, aud the leading article of the
knd IN ihe country II flows with Freedom is permanently
back her being written with, docs mould under
cunnoes and adapted to both steel quill pens Docr,
pay for inferior inks
For sale by the manufacturers. II Merchants Row. Boston,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
18TH FEB.
LOOK HERE.

lOSEPil w. HOWES, will receive this week n beautiful
lot OF New styles of Prints. Muslin 1t, laincs Cash
meres selling very cheap. SO
"a Pms Machine Cards of every description.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

- fVH ,,1S uuT ganle IoT the wanl Of good Jun
c. cas, ny you had better pay me double price for
nu ana Ammunition, than commit the always do
18th Feb ID w. sPRAeU t,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05
THOUGHTS or Al POOR NAN
BIRDS ARE TEACHERS.

The following is from the Corregpon-
dent of the New York Tribune.
As | walked in tie woods the other day,
in what farmers call a wood-road, "a rough
Tead t.sed II Winter Gr sEeddin woody and
saw many birds busiIy engaged in collect
ing materials for their little nests, the fol-
lowing inquiries suggested themselves to
my mind Why do we not see the same
distinctions Of rich and poer, talented and
simple, powerful and puny, among big
birds that are every where to be seen
among men? Or, ifthey exist, why are
they not manifested in the same results ?
Why do we not sec a portIy over-fed and
honorable Robin reclining upon a bed Of
down, with gold spectac!es upon his bill,
giving directions to an o~bsequious agent,
who with an arrogant and o~verbearing
mien gives orders to a score of III, favored
and ilEfed robins, who are working with
their might ''from dawn till dewy eve'' to
build a splendid mansion for the Hon. Mr..
Robin, without having time of their W to
build for themselves ever 50 humble a nest,
or to chant one grateful song of praise to
their Maker it, indeed, they could feel
grateful for a life Of incessant toll and bon
dage? And why is not the Hon. Hrs. Ro-
bin by the side Of her lord, decked off
with peacock feathers, and other foreign
trinkets, with a dozen ensIaved ~blackbirds
to wait upon her? Birds surely have ex.
listed on earth as long as men, and a little
longer according to Moses. This Robin
before me, who is doing with his might
whatsoever his claws find to do in a useful
way, might doubtless trace his ancestry
back through hundreds Of generations
and though he is the personifcation Of
modesty. still he has the marks Of noble ex-
traction. Itmay be one of his ancestors
had the honor to be shot by King Philip,
and others Of them were c~otemporaries
and acquaintances Of the wonder exciting
Mastodon then why is he not the rich
lord of a splendid castle, with a hundred
soldier-robins to guard it, and as many
more to bring foreign seeds from 'India's
coral strand to grace bis luxurious table ?
And instead Of w~orshiping with the multi.
tude upon a branch of the oak in the open
air, why has he not built a splendid temple
he can worship upon a cushion o
fnest moss-permitting poor robins to ''sitf
md sing" upon naked twigs, near the door,
they viii furnish a certain mum.
,er of worms Cor the priest-not forgetting