davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-28
ne fstkIlantonB.

WAstttNeroHs August 2, ls47.
Il Mcpicau Monster, on Mdtcr Monar6rum
A good hAsa for Paying he Eepsases Of
he Wn.
An officer Of the army, writing from
Monterey, Describes d Mexican wona
living hear there BIZ follows :-'she Is $50
years old, four feet sfx inches high, aad ex-
aetly four feet six inches round the whist
Ifer big too II six inches longer than tho
rest Of her toes her foot II twelve inches
broad. She has d beard Dis strong as that
Of any man, and wears m~ustacboes. She
can walk four miles an hour che has been
marrica seven times" 4 gentleman, dis
tinguished for his fnansial sagacity, aig
gests that Mr.. Walker ought to have her
secured, and exhibited round the country /;
the proceeds of the exhibitions to be APP
pr0priated ID the Cancellation H the debts
Of the war. Our friend thinks IT would a.
vert the necessity Of il tax on tea and coffee
The only danger wouldbs lhatfhe old ante
dilavian might not stand tho climate.
Having filled Of any proceeds from ibe
Mexican mines, the Mexican churches, or
The Mexican tariff, Why not get Up q Mexi-
can menagerie On public aeeodnt2 Such
IN experiment would Internationally yield
a heavy revenue BY voluntary contributions,
X Y N
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-28
VIM. D. MeCUTcIloN 4 co,


I~mpoRrEfs or AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE
CUTLERY, &c, &e.r5s dahYtEh st.,
HAVE now IN Store, and for sale at 10y
rates. u general assortment Of HARDWARE,
clITLERY, &e., &e.,-ConsiaLfne IN part Of
Nails. Iron, Castings, steel Axes, Hoes, spades,
shoyeIs, stocks, Kettles, Bark Mill Guns and
Rifles. French Pots Coil, Ok, log. Trace,
Tonsail and other Chains Mil and Grind
stones, hnyilg, Bellows, Vices, Rowland's and
other saws Of all kinds, scythcs and sickes,
Hooks and Hinges, Locks, screws, Bolts, Brass
Wares, s~iloyels and Tongs, Pokers, Andlrons,
Fen1ers. Table and Pocket Cutlery, scissors,
Razors, Razor strops and Homes, sleYes, Cot
ten and Wool Cards. Planes 81 all kinds, Files
and Edqe Tools, Coopers' Tools, Tress Hoops.
Waters and Trays, Bits, Aagers and Anger
glfs. Bordaee, Paints, Oils, Turpontine, Oaknm
pitch and Tar. straw Cutters, Corp shelters
Hamoa and Collars, Plongbg and Plouel
Ma1ida. Tin and ~Japanned Wares, Fishing
Tackle ID every variety. zr,,r,s,
gIMERGHANTs, PLANTERS anc
others, arc respectfully invited 70 call and OK
mine for themselves.
April 10.-10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-28

NOIICE.

oHayipg purchased the Drug Store Of Mr..
J I,9pez and secured biz services, | am
nfafated f1 furnish medicines or fill press
e~rlptiona afalf times md upont the lowest terms
fgrl4estsil Gr short credit.
Stole at the house formerly occupied BY G. z.
Moore corner Of church. and mum streets
may 1B~15 u. e WAl@DtLlA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-28
nIaeoh kissed Rachel.

f'Jac0b kissed Kacheft
And he lifted up his voice and wept 't-Bj.
BID.
fRaehel was az han lsome e. biz "Datk
Eyed Girl Of Ch~eneyville, We casu see
what Jake had 70 CRY abouf.--DemaFn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-28
P~arfumerie Nouvelle.
New perfunery.

Cologne Voter. Isl quality -
Vegelal Cosmetic, giving u falr appearance
10 the skin. "a.
E4tfaet If Bitter Almonds, d deiigiohs pc
v. Vlreiaal vnaear, 10 refresh tho alia, a1n'
il u perfume very good for hose Attending sci
psfsatia al
mouth in 9fler.
II. IANDUEs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-28

LienrFtgo HoDs.-Ths seas II hasl
thus far been oae Of remarkable electrical
activity. We have had several terrific
storms oflrndef and lightning, and aaggfal
buildings lia4e been struck In this fyr
and one Or two P%ereons killed.
We again rerni I'd our readers that lig't~
ming Is are q sure protection, cheap, and.
easily put mp II u hoped that those who
have hitherto neglected The matter will now
attend to IL
4 rod may BIZ erected a4 follows: Get
round iron hret- sixteentht or fve.cigbtt8 Of
an Inch, and iftbe rod b not more than
fifty feet long, weld the pieces together md
point both ends. The upper end must bez
plated with silver, gold cr platiua, or gonoa
EsInetal which viii not rust ; or q silver tips
may be obtained which will fit the Upper
end, and may be slipped on, where It WilE
stay by its own weight. Run the loves
end into the well if it il CONVEX ent-ifnots
dig dowip to permanent moisture, which,
may Le fottr feet, or ten-erect The rod by
the chimney If possible, and fasien IL to tho
|, house by pieces Of wood. If the hodsc IL
/ forty feet long and the rod Is in the centre,
i. let it run ten feet above the house-ifthe
) latter is twenty feet long, let the rod be cle-
3 waited five feet. The rod viii protect a
Q space equal 10 twice is ldngth each way
from the top Of the house. Paint the rod
y with Iampblack and oiL-Pr0iric Farmer.
. BoRRow1vo.-aMd other wants 10 know
9 j you won't please to lend her your p~rescrr-
ing k~ettte-cause as how she wants to pre-
serye?'
ave would with pleasure, boy, bit the
y truth Is the last fine VIC loaned tito yopr
= mother she Preserved il ~ e%ffectaaly that
to we have never seen Il since"
2 "Wel you needn't be n sassy abont
10 your old kettle. Guess # was full IF holes
ayhen we borrowed il, and mother wonldu't
2 atrotlbled ~youagatn only We seed you bring
er home Il new one"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-28

LOWE IN n 0TTAG E
nv Il. I. Willis.
They mag talk Of love Ii d cottage,
And bowers Of tfellissd vlne-
or culture Overwhelmingly simple,
Aud mltkmaids l1alf divine
They may talk Of the pleasure Of sleeping
In the shade Of Il spreading tree
And d walk in the fields ut morning,
lily The side Of d fggtstepireo
But give mo a SLY Irritation
BY tho light OF u chandelier,
With music to play IN ths Ptuses,
And nobody very foat
Or u seat Oh d siIksn sof1,
With D glass Of pure Old wine,
And matn1 too blind to discover
The small white hand in rolitet
Your love hi d cottage IL hungry,
Your vine Ii Il nest for flies
Your mi1tauaid shocks the Cruces,
and simplicity talks Of Pics !!
You fje down H. y9dt shady s%ltitater,
and wake with q bug IN your ear-
And your datt5sl that walks IN the morning
Is shod iiEe q monnlaineer.
True love il ut home oi b eaFFef,
And nightly likes his aasc
And trus love haa aaege fer din3ors
And staryes bgueath shady trees.
His wing is the fan If i lady
His f0ot's m invisible thing
And his arrow Is tipp'd with b jewell
And shot from q silver string
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-28
AvrNDnF All pItiA l0UTANTl

yENnRE Al PItEA I0HIANI
lin nstft patfi de attlneail erie, consistent on
Terrier. Lilnn, Gi4aatnks Ceutent1x % taeh 40.
rte. ~eotsflea alltrea articles et InaRasih ~ Plts
bis etix pour dbl compliant, 9olf fsYls gsnsfa1
- ii. LANODF,
June D. Is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-28

From the Yankee Blade
BEAUTY AND NJ u SIC.
BY fftE OLD 'Up.
She sat-h perfect Venus
III figure and hi face
As silent and ~ statue ike
As Naiad Of a Grace
The wind cape through the Casetfent
20 Iif an aubttfh tte5s,
10 kiss her ctieeks' young roses
And to rustic in her dress.
Tier head upon her hand Of snow
Was leaning soft mud warm
| asked "oh! run her sweet voice te
As perfect Us her form r"
Those voiceissa lips are moving
On the aiF their mHBlc bfeaks
And these the words she uttered
stftoNE /! HthtY on THEM GAEEst +
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-28

NORM CORNER or CuURcn AND WATER STREETS.
Have and will continue to keep on hand Inc year found
~ A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF "
Western Produce, Provisions, Groceries, Nroekery' 'laSs
rim, Wooden, Willow and Hardware, Also, ~
Ons. PAINTS, PtrrY, GLASS, RoPh' oAkoM Nc.
with bay altar g sen bf cash as low Hnot lower MAJ an ""f mousse Il
unh,n Rnrys. 1.-Two them Il call,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-28

my GOODS.

tvFn mr. iatn arrvalz,a large andeomplete assortment VI ialt ana Wnter
80 D,na ,,ast fashionable styles, Id which. they call The attention prime
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04


My mother, we may neither ofuS close
the others darkened eye, and fold the
cold hands upon The bosom we may
neither ofus watch the sod greening and
whitening above the others ashes but
there are beauties for US even more sacred
than these. But few steps, mother
difficult the path may be, but very bright
-aRd then we put on the robe Of immor-
taiity, and meet to part nevermore. And
we shall not be apart even on earth
There is an electric chain passing from
heart 10 heart through the throne
of the Eternal /; and we may keep its links
all brightly FURNISHED by the breath of
prayer. Still pray for me, mother, as in
days gone by. Thou bidst me 60. The
smile comes again to thy lip and the
light to thine eye, tor thou hast pleasure
in the sacrifice. Thy blessing! Fare
we'll, my mother. and ye loved ones of
the same hearth stone! ~ g..
Bright, beautiful, dear Alderbrook,
farewell!
FANNY FoRREsTER.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04
A TEMPEST IN A TEA POT.

The Farmer makes most impotent attack
upon Hon. Truman Smith, in this wise. 70
seems that Mr.. Smith wished to Obtain list
Of the Wigs in Brookfeld, or others, /" to
whom it would be proper or Useful for him
TO tran,n,it public documents. Very proper,
this. Public documents are printed expressly
for circulation. and probably no man ever went
to Congress without asking OF his friends, or
making up for himself lists similar to the one
in question. A gentleman in Newiown under-
takes 10 help in the matter, and by mistake
writes 10 Loco IN BrookfeId. suggesting that
the names Of" prominent Wings or others
who might be gratified. or by little notice
made mora Jealous in the Wing cause" should
be furnished to Mr.. Smith. Now that he
should write thus to-a Loco 10 rather funny.
to be sute, but what 10 there criminal. or even
objectionable, 10 the letter. II reads as well
we apprehend, a. aundry Loco epistles that we
have heard Of in this region. Bat how IL Mr..
Smith to be affected by il in any way What
had he to do with the wording Of the letter a.
Truly, this Is the snafsest piece Of NOTHING
eyergot up in this part Of the world.
BridgepOrs Staadard.
Oo-The Register. also attempted TO work up
somethng from the above small Sit Of materi'
al--but the effort seemed ia % not worth a
comment. The Locos are welcome TO all they
can make Of thisaHair.
a..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04
THIS COUNTRY.

The London Quarterly for October 1916.
contains review of The Emieran hv
Sir F. B. Head,' who was for two years
Governor Of Canada: 1t must be an ipter.
esting and amusing work. He saws. thar
in this country, Nature has not only ont
lined her works on a larger scale, but has
painted the whole picture with brighter
and more costly colors than she used in de-
hneating and beautiying the old world
The heavens of America appear infinitely
higher--lhe sky is bluer-the clouds are
whiter-the air is fresher-the cold is in
tenser-the moon looks larger-,he stars
are brighter-the thunder is louder-tbe
lightning is vivider-the wind is stronger
the rain is heavier-the mountains are
higher--lhe, rivers larger-lhe forest big
ger--she plains broader; in short, the gil
gantic aud beautiful features of the new
world seem 10 correspond very wonderfully
with the increased locomotive powers and
other brilliant discoveries which have late
ly been developed in mankind. ..,.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04
Death of James, Cochran.

pied III This vssage on the aist., Mr.
James Cochran, aged SO years. Mr..
Cochran, was one ofthe earliest settlers,
and at the time of his death the Oldest
man in the Villages. He was born in
Philadelphia, and there learned his trade
that of 9 worker in brass and the finer
metals. He used to remark that Benia-
min Franklin was often a visitor at his
shop. He was very ingenious mechanic,
and to him the world is indebted for one
of the most useful Of modern inventions,
tina! Of making cut nails. He claimed
also to have made the first cents ever coin.
ed in America. From Philadelphia he
went to New Haven, Connecticut, where
he established himself in business from
thence he came 10 this place in 1902. In
addition to his other mechanical business,
he was bell founder. and cast the three
excellent bells that now hang 10 the Court
House, the Episcopal Church and the
Presbyterian Church in this village
The Court House bell he m,.de in New
Haven. He broughtit here in 1904, and
early on tho morning after arrival having
contrived to suspend it on rail, awoke
the slumbering denizens Of this infant
Village with is musical tones. Its loud
reverberations through the surrounding
forest Immediately collected the delighted
inhabitants; soon after it was hung on
trial, in the new Court House, then just
completed, and having given satisfaction
was paid. for by Joseph Elliott.
Among the last bells cast by Mr.. Coch-
ran, was that for The Presbyterian Church
which on New Years day tolled his final
requiem, as his neighbors and friends fol.
lowed his remains to the tomb. '
E.- BasasiG Times.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04
MASSACRE OF THE HISTORIANS.

MASSACRE OF THE HISTORIANS.
Letters from Moussal state that the mon
ster Bedherhan Bey is continuing his hor-
rible atrocities. ''
"a tribe of PASTORAL HISTORIANS called
the khozaHi, who have hitherto escaped
the savage fury of the Kurdish chief, have
been his last victims. Bedherhan Bey
demanded $4,000 sheep of the dunga or
or head shepherd, of the Khozina. The
dunga, in the hope of inducing him to mod.
crate his demand, repaired to the Kurdish
camp, and offered half the number. Bedher-
han Bey, so far from accepting the PROPOSE
ton, had the dunga seized and flung down
precipice; then, with the bleeding Md
mangled body borne before him, he march:
CD into the territory of the Khozina. In a
few days the whole country was laid waste
with fire and sword. Sixty.ssven villages
were pillaged and then burnt. AT place
called Khabour, he murdered 800 persons
in cold blood. The most horrible cruelties
were every where perpe.rated by these mon
sters. Mar Johannah, the second patri-
ARCH was impaled alive Several Nesto.
rians, particularly the priests, had oil pour
ed over their bodies, and were then roasted
before slow fire, amidst the jeers and say.
age yells of their tormentors.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04
FROM THE EPISCOPAL HEcORDER.
"No NIGHT THERE. .


The portals Of the sky,
Were open'd, wide, and there displsy'd,
A city not by mnrtals made,
Rear'd by In6hity!
There was no sun, no moon,
No feeble stars: celestial light
Soften'd and pure, yet dazzling bright,
Made one eternal noon.
No night could enter there!
For ever and forever still
The smile of God lit up that hill,
Which shone divinely fair!
No night of error there! ~
But wisdom holds her brilliant court,
And mind there grasps eternal thought,
Through each far spreading sphere
No night Of sorrow tt !e!
All tears are wiped from off all eyes,
And banish'd thence the heavy signs,
That cloud our earthly air.
No sin to dim that day!
Peaceful and calm that heavenly home,
Where spirits pure all blissful roam.
Wash'd fiom their guilt away.
While thus gazed, a tn rong
On lions mount together stood,
Unearthly harpings swelfd the crowd,
And burst this joyful song
"These are the sons of God,
$ Their night Of sorrow changed to day,
Redeem'd from sin, from earth away,
They dwell in this abode"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04
Farewell to Alderbrook.
+" Farewell
/ may not dwell
Mid flowers and music ever

The hours Of my childhood have gone
back to, their obliviousness in eternity ;
youth 10 on the wing ,Heeting- dieting
fieeting. There is but q narrow shadow
lying between my foot and the grave
which Il seeks-a veil Of gray mist. that a
few tO-dsys will dissolve into-what =
the sickening perfume Of dead flowers,
or incense grateful to heaven
This IL beautiful, bright world, made
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04

The following is selected frem Alder.
brook collection Of Fanny Forrester's
Village Sketch es, Poems, &c, by Miss.
e. Chubbuck, now wife of the Rev. DR..
Judson, Missionary in Burmah.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04

The Western railroad despatched 1850
bomb shells from Albany for New York.
via. Housaionic railroad, on Monday.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04
WHAT SHALL BE THE END OF THESE
THINGS.

EHAT SHALL BE THE END OF THEs
THINGS.
When another life is aided
To the heaving turbid mass
When another breath Of being
Stains creations furnished glass;
When the first cry, weak and piteous,
l. Heralds long enduring pain,
And soul from non-existence
Springs. that meier can die again;
When the mothers passionate welcome
Z. Snrrow-liks bursts forth in tears,
And the sire's self-gratulation
e Prophecies Of future years
II is well we cannot zee
What the end shall be.
!. When across the infant features
Trembles the first dawn OF mind;
#When the heart look from the window
I OF the eyes that were so blind;
When the incoherent murn,urs
Al Syllable each swaddled thought,
To the fond ear of affection,
With boundless premise fraught,
Kindling great hopes for Tomorrow,
From that dull uncertain ray,
AZ by giimmering Of the twilight
10 foreshown the perfect day
50 1t 10 well wa cannot see
What the end shall be.
when the boy upon the threshold
OF his all comprising home,
Parts aside the arm maternal
That unlocks him ere he roam;
When the canvas Of his vessel
Flutters to the favoring gales,
Years Of solitary exile
Hid behind its sunny sails;
When his pulses beat with ardor
y And his sinnews stretch for toll,
3 And hundred bold smprises
j Lure him to that eastern soil
It is well we cannot see
What the end shall be.
When the youth beside the maiden
Looks into her credulous eyes;
When the heart upon the surface
Shines too happy to be wise;
He by speeches less than gestures
Hinted what her hopes expound,
Laying out the waste hereafter
Like enchanted garden ground!
He may palter-so do many;
She may sufer-so must all
Both may yet, world disappointed.
This lost hour Of love recall
1t is well we cannot see
What the end shall be.
When the altar Of religion,
Grsets the expectant bridal pair;
When the view that lasts till dying,
Vibratss on the sacred air:
When mars lavish protestations
Donbt of Interchange defy,
Comforting the Trailer spirit
Bound his servitor for ay,
Whsa bensafh loys,s silvery mocnbeams
Many rocks in shadow sleep.
Undiscovered till possession
Shows the dangers of the deep
1t 10 well we cannot see
What the'end shall be.
Whatsosyer 10 beginning
\ That 10 wrought BY human skill.
AEvery daring emanation
OF the Minds ambitious will;
Every FIRST impule Of passion
Gush Of love, or twing Of eats;
Very launch upon the waters.
Wide horizORed BY our fate;
AFery venture in the chances
! Oflife's sa1, oft desperate game.
WhatSoeyer be car motive.
Whatsoever be our aim-- ss
II 10 well Wa cannot see
Whatthe end shall b..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04

WAN $500
Vaarch.
MAacH--mak Amarch1 q
Making sod as as they tread.
Hobo! how ~ step,
Going down ID the dead
Every stride. cry tramp.
Every fcotfa1l is nearer,
And DINNER eaSh lamp,
As darkness giews drearer
Bnt no! how thu march,
Making sounds y they tread
Hobo! how they step.
Going down to ls dead!
March-march-ns rth!
Making sounds Is they tread,
Hobo! how they laugh, ~
Going down to the dead!
How they whirl-haw they trip.
How they smile, how they daily,
How blithesoms they skip.
Going down to the valley;
Hobo! how they march,
Making sounds as they tread,
Hobo, how they skip,
Going down to the dead!
March-march-m march!
Earth groans as they tread!
Each carries a skull;
Going dawn to the dead!
Every stride-evcry stamp,
Every football is bolder;
IT'S a skeletons tramp,
With skull on his shoulder!
But no, how he steps,
With high-tossing head,
That clay covered bone, ~.
Going down to the dead!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04

There is not much poetry afoat in these our
aays-poetry worthy Of the name--cither in
snoks, magazines srnewspapors; but occasion
ly we light upon specimen that stirs the
God ike the far of suund Of a war trumpet.
.Epch is the following. Where it came from
s lginally we do not know our first encounter
With it was in the National Intslligencer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04
Ghe nftrhffeIn asmautrer,

By PAYNE KENYON NLBOURN,
h the Btil5ing mezt East Of the Court house
LTTCHFIELD, CONN.
TERMS.
village and single Mail subscribers, so,
+. or $l.25 per annum, in adu0mec.
Ia Bundles of 20 and upwards, $1.25; or, II
paid for ssrietlyf,s 56dsaHee, $1.oo.
9s-The low pkice at which we have placed
] he Enquirer, Riders it necessary that our
terms should be richly complied with.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-02-04

The followinglp from the pen of ARTHUR
/, c. COKE, son Of I ". DR.. SAMUEL H. CoxE, Of
Brooklyn: Ill
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-27

u S. Mail Line to Co,oes and Southampton and
Bremen
skM The splendid new steamship WASHING
N1Az1R TON, 1850 tons burthen. Frederic Hewitt
commander, will start from New York on the lst OF
June next, carrying the U. ). Mail.
She will touch at Cowes and Southampton to land
passengers and freight, and deliver The mails for
England, France, and Belgium, and will then pro-
coed to Brem, rhayen. Returning, will leave Bre-
nerhnven the 25lh of June.
The Washington is built in the strongest manner
with view to being converted into ship of war
and subject at any time To inspection by officers ap
pointed by the President both during and after con-
struction,
She has two engines Of 1000 horse power each,
and accommodations for l40 first class, and A se-
cond class passengers.
Passage from New York to Southampton or to
Bremen, first class ST. 20; second class, $50.
Pa sage from Bremen and Southampton to New
York, first class, S $50; second class, $50.
She will carry about 800 tons freight, which will
be charged according to the nature Of the goods Of
ferng. All letters must pass through the Post Office
Parcels fur which bills Of lading will be signed, will
be charged So each.
For Freight or Passage, apply at the Office Of the
Ocean STRAIN Navigation Company, a. William st.
corner Of Wall street, New York.
+. MILLS. General Agent.
Agents al Southampton, DAr, CRosKEY, & Ross.
do at Bremen, CA. HEINEKEN & Co.
do at Havre, WILL AN lsgLIS.
Tie second Steamer of this line is in due course
Of uction, and will be in readiness in the
ing fail. may l4-,f
Is There are in Georgia so associations 1000
churches, and 60,O00 members of the Baptist church
The increase in the last year was A, 500.