davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

MAeNEstA As AN ANTIDofE TO ARSENIC.
Professor Peter, TrannsylgauiA UNIVERSE
~, ia a paper III tho Western Lancet
September 1s2G)s relates some expert
ments made by him, from which il appears
that niagnesia is q useful agent In the
treatment Of poisoning by arsenic, thus
confirming the recommendation Of Mr..
Hume, Of London, and others. Mixed with
water, md administered continually, and
in sufficient quantity, until all The poison Is
removed from the stomach, it would com
bine, he says. with the arsenons acid as
soon as Il beentne dissolved in the ftfd In
The stomach, and, by Withdrawing it itntne-
diately from solution, prevent its absorption
in the living tissue. a,
NEWLY DISCOVERED Uses or TnB Sur
rbowER.-Thoso most experienced In The
cultivation Of this plant are sanguino that,
with q proper soil and proper cultivation,
il Is more profitable than ssheat or cora..
The seeds are more oteagihous than those
Of the flaz plant, and combine tue quail
ties for tube Use Of the best olive oil for
burning, Of the best sperm oil, without It's
smoke and for painting, it is said by paip-
ters who have used it, to be superior to
linseed, and ii Is more rapid In drying,
equally easy in spreading, and without
forming a much densef cont. Prepared
and eaten us Brfiehokts, the young cups Of
this plant are very e~seulent and pleasing
to the palate; the stalks arc an excellent
substitute for fink, and for bee pasturngo it
is equal to any plant, yielding, from IFS lus.
cious and numerous hectares, an album
dance Of the best and most palatable hon
ey. 4 writer in one ofour agricultural ex
changes, says that, on suitable soil, with
proper cultivation, itTilI yield on an ave.
rage from eighty to one hundred bushels
Of seed 10 the acre. From five TO seven
quarts Of oil are calculated on, per btshel.
Hthis is not over estimating its productive.
ness and Il can be raised az cheuply as
wheat or Indian corn, ordinarily considered
the most expensive crop cultivated, the
s6nAower must be q very profitable pro.
duction. We have, therefore, cultivated it
on Il small scale, USUALLY in vacant spots,
by the fences and in places where the eul.
~tivation of9tber vegetables was ineligible,
and SO far as olr experience goes, it cor.
roborates the above assertions. We find
that the green leaves are very excellent
fodder for the cows, especially when the
feed in our pasture gets low in the seasons
of scarcity and drouth. We generally com.
mence plueking them in July, taking the
lower leaves first, and feeding them out at
night, Or, if he scarcity of feed Is great, in
The morning before turning them from their
yards. We have sometimes given them
c~orn-toppihgs and the leaves Of the sum
flower at the same time, and have found
that the latter are invariably preferred.
The seed of the Suhflower is a most desi.
rable food for poultry, its highly o~lcagin.
oue nature wholly superseding The neces-
sity Of animal food.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17
AgricMLlnrigtg, and Meehmniea, Asaocia-

AgrjcuItriSts' and Mechanics Associa-
ion Of Louisima.-
EmtLE BARrnB ESQ Of New Orleans
is authorised to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions to this Association, in The City Of
New Orleans.
JonN j. PHAneE ESQ il authorised 10
net rs agent for This Association throughout
the State, and to receive and recent for
subscriptions. lie will also deliver 10 The
Members, Tie proceedings Of the last meet.
ing, aud receive communications ON the
subject Of Agriculture and Mechanics.
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Chairman Executive Committee.
June 5--1sa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17


The SHELBY TRAaBDY.-Thg editor d
the Huntsville Banner, who has returned
from a tour in Eastern Texas, says:
"Fhere ia considerable excitement yet
in relation to tho poisoning affair in Shell
by. II Ia generally believed that the ars-
enio was administered designedly, aud so
strongly was public opinion against Wilk-
inson, that he found it TO be prudent to
leave the State. No one knows his
whereabouts. The heart siCkens ut the
recital of the particulars Of that horrible
tragedy. The ~ealenders of crime afford
no r~nFallel to it. Men and women, the
innocent little child and the unborn babe,
shared the same fate. Twenty pbraons
havo died, twenty more are dangerously
i'll, and The remaining Thirty win drag Out
a miserable aud sickly life, from the effects
ofthe poison. No penalty that the law
can )intiet, and no punishment that human
ingenuity has devised, ID severe enough for
the inhuman devil who could perpetrate
such indiscrininate and wholesale murder.
Il is not known what influenced Wilkin-
son to DO tho decd. lie was d Regulator,
add many who were poisoned wer5 Mod
orators as ! am informed If this was
the case, the Gauss can he traced to The
old feud which has existed between the
two parties.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17
Parfumerie Nonralle.

Eau dc Cologne de Ire qua'it6.
Costnetiqao Vtgatal, blanehit ct dome I'M
beau lustrs 4 Ia pean.
Eztrait dAmandos hmeres. parrum dti-
ciettx'
Vinaigre Virginia., rafraiChitl7 psau, ct PR
fnmo tres ayantagettx pour les personncs
qui soignent les malades.
Dentrifee, article gafanti pour les mala-
dies des g~enCiyes
Iiuile d'Ours ct Animale pour les eheveux.
II. LANOUE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17
BARON 1ouaB Jlig l6h l94
10 The EDtfoR ofthe
II. X. GAsErrg,

FNTI.--AI IIIN "
qnost Of many orthe friends ofA. NJ. DuNN
E,au az Baton Rouge, you will please an-
noinee him asa candidate, Of the ensuing
p~aperaI election, for Auditor otPibIic Ac-
z,.t. FLORIDA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

0@~Wo would call public attention to
the fine aud accommodating steamer
Elisha, which has just entered The trade.
See advertisement.
Also tho 1no steamer UF,c'c San, Com.
mandcd by J, 4, Cotton formerly of the
Rainbow.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17
gme~n TWICE A h u
- BAroN RoUeg srrAngR H..

JEsTIc,
J. II. URe distinguishing under.
gone a thorough repair and no expence
spared to make her one Of the most com
Portable passenger boats in the trade, will
now make two trips q week, as follows.
Leaves New Orleans every Friday at
10 A. NJ, returning leaves Baton Rouge
every Saturday at A r. IA. Leaves New
Orleans every Monday at 5 r. NJ retu ~
ing leaves Baton Rouge every "Wednesday
at 8 4. VI.
For freight or passage apply on board
o to PfKE ~ Hart, Agents.
July 10th 1s47.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

FELoNv on ruE INoRGAsa.-pcter, "a
negro man belonging 10 d. d. Avory) was
nrraigNed before 7. r.. Dufrocq, j. r. on
2 charge Of stealing a trunk belonging 10
IN Ernette. He was found guilty aud
sentenced 10 receive one hundred lashes,
% every other day, and three months i'm
prjsonment.
GA the Same day Henry, accessory (bn.
longing t. Thomas pgndergast) was sentcn
ced 70 receive one hundred lashes. 25 each
day; also for stealing fire arms, three guns
and a pistol from 1fr. petet, was again
sentenced 10 receive one hundred lashes,
25 every other day, and wear irons for 10
days,
On Wednesday VIM I'll. Armes, was ar.
raigned for passing counterfeit money.
Oae hundred and seventy counterfeit Dimes
were found in his possession. lie was
committed to appear at the District Court
III October.
On Thursday Charles Ellis was arraign.
ed for stealing 80 dollars from a flat boat.
He was committed to appear at the Dis.
trict Court in October.
On same day Rosalie Scott was arraign.
ed for cruelty beating an orphan child.
undor her protection. She was bound
over In the sum ofthroe hundred dollars
to appear at the District Court in October.
Much Credit is due officer Mongct for
his vigilance in erreting out these rascals.
-----~~@
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

sALERATUs.-6OO pounds best qua.
for sale by
r o. ? DAVIS,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17
FIJI MENARD. B4 o. YfGNAUT
MENARD q YIGNAUD
COMMISSION

10B POYURA3 sr. NEW ORLEANS,
JOSEPH MENAnD viii attend in Baton
Rouge to the shipment Of all goods and pro-
duee consigned to the firm, make liberal adj
vanees on all consighnsnts, and make rettn ms
Of sale II Baton Rouge at phr,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

CURIOUS ENoueH.-People have often
heard stories about a wheel being found
within a wheel and such sort ofthings, but
we presume very few have ever heard Of
an egg being found 1ithin an egg. They
must now bear of the latter phenomenon
for the first time. On Saturday last,
as we are informed on good authority Miss
Phebe Angevine, daughter of Mr. Bartholo.
new Angeyine, of the town Of Clinton, in
this County, broke a hens egg, which was
found to contain another inside Of il as large
as that Of partridge, perfectly formed, and
having a hard shell. It was a singular
case, and we presume the wisest ones in
things viii find it hard to account
for it.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17
eUWWER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PROBATE sALE-spccessiou Of he Int

E1SOBA1 Oh LH-5ncCBSSbOH N tH6 t6te
Morris Morgan dec'd.
9Th District Court in
and tm. he parish of
East Baton Rouge. } No. s25.
BY virtue Of, and in obedience to an order
Of sle dated July 18th A.. u. l847 and
to ma directed by tho Honorable the 9Th Dis
ttiet Court aforesaid on the above entitled mat
ter, will be sold by tho Undersigned sheriff of
the parish of East Baton Rouge on Thursday
the 9th day Of August next at the Cour house
in the Town Of Baton Rouge, at IL o'clock NJ
for account of ard b zl1nging to The succession
Of Mo ris Morgan deceased, the following des-
cribed property to wit;
Lots Ms. 3, 4, B., g., 7, 8. and ha1f Of lot no.
q. on square no. IA in that part Of the town Of
Baton IJouge laid ont by Ellie Hobursgard &C
corling to the fignratiye pan thereof deposited
in the Recorders Ofic b ing the last pl9cs
Of residence # said deceased Terms Of sale
Cash.
July 1G--2l. LC. MORRIS, Sheriff.
VEETE PAR OEDRE pr LA COUR
DIES PREUVE5.
Succession dc MonRrs ManoAT decide.
Cour duG5ms District dams ct. pour In par.
oissc Est Baton Rouge, No. 835.
CONFINEMENT ct en- vcfln Dun ordre de-
vente en- date du 1G Juliet A. u. 1g47, Il
moi ajressG p1r ~Phonorab'e Cotr dH Come
District, dams l'aGaire sns-Iifc.--il sera
vendu par IL soussigD6 sheriff de Ia par
oisss Est Baton Rouge,
.BupI p Abut prorhain,
4 Ia tnarson de colr dams In vile dc Baton
Rouge d midi, les prophecies spivantes, pro-
yenant de Ia succession de Morris Morgan
decide, SAVIOR
Les terrsfns No. 8. 4. 5. 81. 8 ct Ia
Motto du ~terrein No. 0 dc lilct No. II.
dams cette parfie de Ia vile du Baton Rouge
divisG en- t]erreins par feu Ellie Beauregard,
scion lie plan figurntif enregistr6 dams le
bureau dc I'~annotateur des hypoth6ques de
cette paroisse, Giant lie dernier domicil du
dit dGf1nt.
CoNDITt0Ns.--au compliant.
l.. G. NORRIS.
Juliet 1874 Sheriff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

APPotSrmBNr.-We learn with pleasure
that Capt, VIM. Markham has received
The appointment Of Post mastor for the Of
fee known as Lobdell's store in Vest
Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

GIVE call public attention, and p]articu.
larly the ladies, 70 The splendid assortment
orpcrumcry just received by Sanger, Hrss
g. Co. Call and examine, as the gentle.
men themselves declare positively there is
No trouble II showing goods. See adycr.
tiscmcnt, .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

A]HFcDoru or O'CoNNBLh.-Et was his
fortune once 10 a Liverpool steamer to eli.
counter n tipsy Orangeman, who detarnin-
ed to make the voyage uneasy to him by d
harassing series Of attacks. O'C0nnellf
after having borne with this for q while,
turned his very expressive eye TO the man.
and said-"I begin now TO remember
something about YOU" "Yes,'' said the
Orangeman, Give given you cause 70 re.
member me. may be--lnay be III give
you more, Mr. O'Conhell, before ] have
done with yoH. ! eyes, sure enough" said
the orator, mildly and quietly, II now re-
collect perfeetly-you're the very man |
got off from the last Kilkenny a~ssizes when
you were tried for horse.stealing-mor
blame 70 MH." The tormentor was at once
%extinguished. It was all in vain that he
etiered explanations and references Of I'M
doubted respectability-his character was
fixed for that voyage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

BEAcK Ann WHITE SKIN The extra.
ordinary fact Of n black woman turning
white has recently occurred al Cairo. The
woman wasamarricd tosa black soldier be-
longing to Tbrahim pasha's guard, and ac-
cording to the evidence brought forward,
it is during the last two years that her
black skin peeled off by degrees, and with.
out any Inconvenience, and has been re-
placed by a white skin. Her features dis.
tinctly belong 10 the Ethiopian race, and
her fiat nose, thick projecting lips, wooIly
hair, peculiar cheek bone, accent, and the
shape other feet, all denote her origin.
Five European medical men at Cairo have
certified to the above facts. The woman
is about 40 years Of age, has always enjoy.
cd tolerable health, and comes from the
province of Sowali, in Zanzibra, in the do.
minions ofthe Emperor of Muscat.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

John Ehrengtrdem, a Swede, who played
Il conspicuous part in the conspiracy plum.
ped by Count HIaurice Afmfcld in 1902,
against the regency during TIE minority Of
G1staras ~, died lately st ITeIing fofs,
Finland. lie was among the conspiralore
who were condemned to death, and It was
only on the seafi Id, end at tho moment
when the sword Of the exc ufioncf was
suspended over his head, That the Regent
the Duke Of Ludefinania, afterwards King
under the name of Clnrlea XIII. stopped
the execution and spared his life. M. Eb-
renstroem WAS then conducted as n prison.
or OF state 10 the fortress of Calstein,
where he was to be detained for the re.
maindcr OF his life; but ehortIy after, Gus
tavus ~. restored him 10 liberty, and ev-
en- granted him a small pension, which,
however, Mr.. Ehrenstroem did not accept.
He went to Finland, where he was after.
wards named by the Emperor Of Russia.
Counsellor of State and Counsellor Of the
government of that Province, Offices which
lie held till his death. NJ. Ebrenstroem
was e~ighty.fve years old. In his youth
he had filed important diplomatic positions,
and it was he who signed, on tho part Of
Sweden, the treaty of peace of Warda
with Russia in 1890, which was 50 disas.
iroug for his country. lie has LEFT behind
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

EXTRAORDINARY LoNHBvtrr.-FATu=
FR AND SoN.-Tbere is nj present, in Bar,
o]nscourt, within seven miles of Omagb, d
man named James Taggart, who has ar.
rived at tho patriarcbal age Of III years;
he is able to walk into Onagh and trans.
act business, and what is equally aston
ishing, his son, who resides in Omagb, has
been a commercial traveller for 10 years,
aud is now in the Goth year of his age.
He retains all his faculties, and not a grey
hair In his head. He visits this town on
business once q month.-Erin Packet.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

The DISSEMINATION Of Carbonic Acid ia
Rooms from the burning Of Charcoal. 1t
Is commonly supposed TINT the carbonic
acid resulting from burning charcoal in d
brazier remains as Il heavy stratum of va.
por upon the floor Of az apartment as It
docs upon the floor Of the "Grotto del
Cane" and that no danger is to be appre
hended in entering the apartment liza per-
son stand upright; but this notion is Sc.
riously erroneous, as the chemist can prove.
In fact, as carbonic acid il formed during
the combustion Of charcoal, it is materially
Lighter than air, because it is ofan exceed
ingly high temperature, or IN other words,
raroiied by the heat; and, accordingly,
says the "London Builder" it ascends in
virtue of this thermal levity, and blends IN
iformly with the air ofthe apartment, while
another curious action is simultaneously
ensuing, viz the charcoal, in order to burn
and to continue burning, must have Ky.
gent takes this from the air to form car
bonic acid, but leaves the nitrogen, which
is equally %mephitic, so that, in the course
of a very short time, if no egress be per.
mitted for these substances so inimical to
life, the entire volume of the air becomes
thoroughly vitiated, and a person entering
the apartment would be s~ufocated.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

ArEeDUrn or THE DUKn or WELDING.
rog.-The following il related by the cor
respondent Of The Saturday Courier.
IAN Incident much to the Dukes credit
was mentioned to me as having taken place
at q ball given at Apsley House. A few
years since-soon after the statute ofNugo.
leon had been placed at the footaftbe grand
stairway, some few ladies' Of high rink on
ascending 10 the bali room, Intentionally or
thoughtlessly, threw over the onIstfetehed
arm of the statute their costly cashmere
shawls, intinating By SO doing, that IL Ma
poleoh were alive, his proper place would
be. where his statue then stood, in the hall
Of his con4aeror.
In the course Of The evening, The Duke,
on descending lhe stairs, saw with indig1a-
ton thg Insult offered in his house, as
he thought, aHd calling bis body servant,
ordered him to take charge of thoss 5hawIs;
pointing to The statue-and hold them until
ne called Tor them. As tho ladies' were
surrounding the Duke, previous to their de-
partufe, he turned aud whispered to a ser.
want in waiting Immediately the sbawls
we're brought III, and the Duke holding
them up, stated what had occurred, aud
how deeply Notifying it was to his feel.
ings-tboaght It was both ]ihdecorous and
tbougbtloss, especially in his house, md SO
on. The shawl7 were then sent to the Ia.
des' drawi6gIoom, and there temai med no
one claiming them After d few months
bad elapsed, and no one calling for the
costly garments, the Duke sent them TO
auction, and the proceeds were placed in
the funds or tic Waterloo Orphan Society,"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

Solomon said, "in MI -Four gottings, get
under standing" The ]Folomons of this
day cay, "in all your gettngs, get upper
standing" There ID d difference.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

YBthow Fnvfn-A gentleman who
arrived from the City Y4stefday informs
lis that several cases Of sllosg fever have
taken place, both within a,ai out Of the
Charity hospital.
M Or 1. Carrot (tVhigl: abS J ~. Morse
(Dem) have been nomintted a. candidates
to represent the fourth Cspg2ssioaaI Dis.
trict III Congress.
LATEST FROM VEHA enuz.-1hg arri-
walls from Vera Cruz dutifg last week have
F.. not brought much interS stigg news, and
The papers d Thursday uloru 1g from New.
Orleans euntnin nothing vefy interesting
fromthat quarter With tfe exception hat
the particulars ofa very tEatSy fatal occur
renee on board the u. "a st3am-ahip Mis-.
sis4ippi, arc therein detailed
Spontaneous eomhustical hsd occurred IN
the coal bunkers Of that 5hip, and but for
the prompt and orderly ctfndr4t Of her OFF.
Gers and crew, the most serirats consequent
ces must have euauad. Al, itFva=, the fires
were exttnguishod with sut jittIo damage
10 the ship, and the prtBer, personalities
will now be provided agfihsA similar casu.
allies.
We learn from q eeut:eE,hn who camo
f.. zr-- S ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

"Doos ?. ever wash l.'aSanda 2" asked
some one of a person rpo4e distinguished
for his learning than his Gle n]linoss, "Oh.
yes, he washes his hand& latt than he has q
trick ofpHting them TO j, Eaee !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

Progressively learned Professor Event
into the country last summer to visit an old friend
The next morning after the arrival of the Professor,
the two friends went out to ride in the woods. They
had not proceeded far before they came to set OF
bars, and the gentleman seeing stout boy standing
near asked him to take them down. when the following
dialogue took place:
'What shall take them down for?
we wish to ride through, and this gentleman is a
Professor-so you must make haste
"A Professor what is Professor"
"a Professor is man that can do any thing.
well, if he can do any thing he can take down the
bars for YOU
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
By order of the Company,
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC,

We have heretofore numbered ourselves with those VINO pc
many ouack nosms whose virtues are beyond the
ulsome pufs of their authors We willing, at length To
make acknowledgment of the of our Dellel An intimate
friend some two three months SINCE all the top OF whose era
MUM bald piece of polished MARBLE mausre al our
testing and ridce ofhe idea of attempting cultivate so barren
spot purchased bottle of the Hair tonic of Dr. jayne
and according to directions applied it, During the present
covering his hitherto naked head astonshed with thn tho
xuriat growth of hair from inches in enghupor
the very premises had believed unyeldng TO cultivation
the ackess sand that skirts the Atlantic This puff but
regousy true and those who doubt the gentleman
pointed What in favor of this tonic the herr
cited If temporary badnessno sudden loss of thu
habut of years standing though the gentleman is bl
furtyhve years Ofage- Philadelphia Spirit of the Times
For sale by 5. = Redhed Montpelier, VI IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
THE NEW YORK
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,

This popular Scientific and Mechanical Journal is
published weekly at 1913 Fulton Street. N Y, and 10
Court st. Boston.
BY MUM & CO.
The principal office being at New York.
Each number contains from Three to SIX Original
Mechanical Engrayings; catalogue of American Pa
tents as issued from the Patent Office each week no
tees of the progress of all new Mechanical and Sci
entc nventions instructions in the various Arts and
Trades with Engravings; curious Philosophical and
Chemical experiments; the latest Rail Road Intelli-
gence in Europe and America; the various arts of
Painting; all the different Mechanical Movements,
published in series and Illustrated with more than
Hundred Engravings, &c. &c.
is in fact paper that merits the patro lage of all
Mechanics and Manufacturers throughout the United
States and should be in the hands of every one that
feels interest in the advancement of Mechanical or
Scientific improvements in this country
1t is published in Quaro Form, conveniently adapt
ed to Binding and furnished to country Subscribers at
the low price of Two Dollars a ycar-One Dollar in
advance, and the remainder IN six months.
Address, MUM & co. Publishers
Post Paid) New York,
May s, 1917
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

QUEER MovEMENT-The Albany Patriot, of April
20th, has SIX columns filled with a statement of prin-
ciples, and call for Convention in June to nomi-
nate candidates for President and Vice President of
the U; s. The call is signed by VIM. Goodell, james
c. Jackson and some others who have been member
of the Liberty Party The call, however, is for ne,O
party, not with one sure sone but with such
number of rolling stones that party can stand upon
them Land Monopoly Tariff and Secret societies
are to be dashed in pieces by this new car Some
things proposed, gentlemen, are very good-we INTEND
to 60 for them at the proper tme but divide and con
quer is good motto. When we get the rights o
man, to himself secured, will then look out for the
ground which he treads, and the clothes he wears
Enlnncipator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

Sunday last, from Liverpool, with $50 passengers
During the voyage this ship lost As of her passengers
and many of those who are now on board are the most
poverty-stricken wretches that we ever saw.
Two women were lately arrested in New Orleans,
and put in the stocks, for protesting witchcra and
playing various uncouth pranks.