davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10
Infe from Mexico.


Correspondence Of the n. n agnmsfcial Bttlletfnl
Cry or Mrxreo way %. 1913.
The ratification by the House Of Repre-
genlatiyes, by 81 to IS, Is a much clos er
vote Than we were led to believe could be
brought 70 bear by The opposition.
Our Ministers, Mes3rs. srvtgn and
CLrrronD, viii leave here IL the morning
for Qnerrtaro, and It Il ~cnerally believed
tfnt they viii arrive there about the 'ine
the 5ena'e votes upon the treaty.
L Willie ratified beyond q doubt, though
many persons hole pretend to believe tlat
peace Is by 10 means certain.
Tbo Mexican Government have ordered
three thousand trcops ~ encarnp at The
village fGundaloupe, IN The n~eighborbood
ofthig city, for the purpose If marching in,
10 preserve order, the moment we take I'D
our march on The road for the coast.
This Is, doubtless, u wise and necessary
procantIOn. The ragged popn lation hcto
have always been accustomed 10 u strict
military rule, and whenever it is withdrawn
for any Plrpos sc from the city, il is at once
constru d into d signal for them to piEIage
and rob the houses.
The thren officers ofour army, and a
man by The namn Of LAvEnrY, who were
concerned 10 the shocking affair of
murder and burglary, ote to be hung next
Thursday. The two sefgeants and private,
who were concerned with them, have been
rcprievcd and will he kept in close con
tinement, and will be dishononrabIy dis
charged ut the termination of the war.
This diegraceful occurrence to our arms,
arose, from the vice and degradation Of
gambling, and dther paths of dissipation,
which htsb eentolerared bore Ivy our rulers,
to an extent incredible to our people at
home.
Major General Patterson leaves in the
morning, to make preparations for u camp
ground below Jalapa, to receive our forces,
preparatory to our cmbarking fom the vici-
nty of Vera Cruz. Many predict great
loss amongst our troops from the romifo.
We have o report thaI a Ia ge portion of
oar regular force will march through the
g., lb.. 5;U,,,,t ,,:tt,r, IT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

NYsrERI9Us.-A man, by the name Of
THOMPSON, living on the Chenal Of Fausse
River, left home a few days ago, and his
horse saddled and bridled returned in the
evening without his owner. Nothing has
been heard or c of him since, and the
general impression is, that he has been
foully dealt with. II SO, why has not some.
thing been done, are we living in a savage
country where our fellow beings are thus
to be assassinated and deposited in the
deep without any Judicial investigation?
We hope that The neighbors will turn GU
and ascertain the particulars in this case,
for the honor Of the Parish, and, ifhe can
not be found, and there is any one on whom
strong suspicion Or circumstantial evidence
can be attached, have him arrested and q
Judicial Investigation had,-Poiate Copte
Tribune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10
A DIE
BijGuferie.
AU BATON ROUGE

AO JE 4 Wy ItOCL ~
S Lo sonsfant s'elam
etabII dap8 L vile he Baton Rouge, dams 10
Ncngei Hotel en- brique sur la rue De t'Egliec,
tres TPfFectueusemept inforno les cit0.
vens dc cette p ace ct vicinilt que son ob.
jat est dc traiter e. UORLCGEa, MON
TRES, BIJOUTERIE8 &c, de routas dcs-
cti tons, dams las derniGfcs modes, ct Plus
icnrs auttes articles trop uemGreu os pour d.
taller.
HORLOGEs, NOETREs ct BfJOBTE.
RlES, de tontes esE6ces spare a,ec SONS
garanties poF 9oazo moia.
La G&AYURE De LETFRES EXECU-
TEE AVEC S)lN.
IT AUST scuhaite gae pr 50 qrarde at.cn-
lion 81 qn'eu ffCcpart trutea Ina somairrs d.
ro9veIIes artirl 8 De- SON d ueo, ~ lis pour
rent So procurar De e. cniis, anr Mt b,zojr.a
heanrou1 neif'nour inarch#, gu drus Ia vile
d Ia NouyeIlc Or5taaa.
k.G. BI3AGODERlE.
Jain 1910.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

LOUISIANA CHRoNIcLE.-Tho partner.
ship between Mossrs Johnson d Stanard,
formerly Joint proprietors of the above pa.
per, was dissolved on tho 81 instant, and
Mr.. Johnson has retired. He has publish.
cd a very concise and appropriate parting
address to his & lends, and we trust that
every prosperity may attend his future
pursuits. Mr.. Stanard will continued to pub.
lish the CHRoN1cLE, and we have no doubt
will maintain the excellent character of
the paper.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

GCv. TAYLoR.-it will be observed
from the extract which VIC have taken
from the letter Of truth Teller, oftlc 2gth
uitimo, that General Taylor has been
summoned as a witness IN the Court o.
Inquiry. He viii no doubt receive nh
enthusiastic reception at every resting
place, without regard TO politics or party
Ito Is at present on Il visit to his pIanta-
ton up the river.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS on THE NEW
ORLEANS pfCAYUNE,
WAsnISGToN, MN, 20, 1913.
! have in some d my previous letters
alluded to the probability Of certain char
res being preferred against Gen. Scott Of
a much moro serious character than iltoso
which have lately been investigated IN
Mexico. A number of witnesses have for
this purpose been summoned t. appear
before the court Mt Frederick, Mn, and
among the number il also Gen. Zachary
Taylor /! The Administration expect him
here now from day to day | sUppose@o
will make bis appearance the day after
Tomorrow. The occasion, | imagine, Is
a solemn one, and / will cndc1yor to keep
YOU Informed, aB far as II Is safe 10 tell
what comes to my knowledge without in
turing sume of the prominent actors. Is
not this a very pretty episode TO the Ma
ljonaI conventions Of baltimore and PhiIa-
delphia
The Cas- nomination ia giving very great
hop4sto tho friends Of Gen. Taylor, who arc
now determined to press him forward as the
only candidate at all likely to stand a chance
against Cass and Butler. Whlo the friends
Of Mclean aud Clay strongly urge that Clay
can carry New York and Ohio, the Southern
members of Congress assert that none but
could run at all in the Southern States.
They arc determined TO attend almost in a
bJdy tho convention at Philadelphia, and to
do their best while there 10 prOmlte the pros.
poets Of their ~favurito candidate. Some 0
the Northern States. an for instance Maine.
nj oidy gons over to Taylor and | am
to-day cred tabIy Informed that the whole Of
the New England States viii eventually vote
for bin in convention. There never was
much good feeling between the friends Of
Clay and Daniel Webster, and the latter will.
no d ubt, avail himself Of the fist opportunity
to square old accounts.
TPTTT-TEIIEE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

IeE- PUNCHES AND LEmoNADBs Mr..
John Capoulade has received an asso't-
mcnt Of spirits and wines Of excellent
quality, which be ~ at all tlmes ready 10
mix up into inviting dccoctions Tor his Gus
toners, in the most approved style. Hay-
ing already made d fortune at the bar, he
can now afford to serve his friends with
a rood drink for Gpe cgnts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

The CoTToN CRoP.-In our last publ
cation we noticed the appearance Of the
cut worm in the cotton fields of this sec.
ton ofthe State. We regret exceedingly
TO learn from every direction that the in
jury sustained, is Of n far more serious
character than VIZ at first supposed It. In
very many instances, whole fields have
been SO completely devastated rs to rem.
der it Necessary TO plow up and rcplant,
We might cite several instances ofpIan-
ters who have been compelled to plant
over again hundreds Of acres. While
most Of the cotton fields have been laid
waste by the vorm, we think we may
safely state il as a fact that those which
have escaped are unu ually forward for
the season. But a day or two since, we
were told by our fellow citizen, Mr.. WIN.
East, that as early as Saturday last, he
had discovered cotton blossoms in his
feld.-Feijciana Wing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

Cry or MEXtco, Aay 26 1913.
Ihl7 afternoon an express arrived from Quaretaro.
bringing the news that the Scnafe had approved Of
tho treaty, with the notifications made by the 4. S
Senate, byn vote of 1870 4. The Commissioners on
the pnrt Of the United States arrived in Queretaro n.
bout an hour after the passage of the treaty, and nti.
iication will probably be exchanged today or to-mor-
row. Every tlling is in readiness for the movement
ofthc troops, and the lat Division. it il thought. will
leave on Tuesday or Wednesday next The Commits.
Sioners ire not expected to make Rnystay in Quaretaro
IN will probably be here by the time the troops com.
manen lrnNinr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

The CORONER CHEArED.-At Roches-
ter, N. 81, en- the 18th ult., a man was
taken from the canal, who was thought to
be drowned. Coroner was sent for, pro-
ceeded to cali . jury and ascertain the
facts in the case. But before the inquest
was faily comn ensed the person suppos-
ed TO be deceased, arose up on his feet
and walked away. A grave question ari-
ses in this case-whether the Coroner is
entitled to bistee-N. Q. Mercury.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10
INVALUABLE
FAMILY COMPANION

SIX Lectures IN Caitfses. Prevention AMI Cure If
G1astlnption. Asthf1a. Diseases Of II. Hart. an all
Female Uscaaes. 23i paes'. y engraving. PIper
50 cta., bound u cts. Null 70 any part-JJstdg3 .
1-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces anil Chest ExpatIders, 50. aiail
to any part, so ets. rG4tage. ~Inltaing Tubes, Silver,
s3, by mil, letter postage. Abdominal supporters,
perfect@99 to $40, for all Rnf5dres. Falling Of tie
Bowel an Womb. md Wenh Back and Chest cent
BY Express everywhere. For Hrntes Or Sur portcrs,
or Rupture Supporters, give height from head 10 fo0t,
and circumference Of person next the surface, Just
above the hips u Rupture. mention which side.
AGENTS wanted for the sale Of the above goods. Ad-
dress Dr.. 8. 3, FIrCT, III Broadway, New York,
post paid, lApgil 10. ~,
GEoHoE W. HraonAs, agent, Baton Rouge.
TO THE SICK AND INFLICTED.
TESTIMONY is row RECEIVED FROM ALL
QUARTERS on TIE GLoIE
Dir. sWAYNEsS
COMPOUND SYRUP or WILD
CHERR r.
Thc OrigindI and Genuine FERMENTATION.
ANOTHER HOHE CERTIFICATE.
rifE TRtE RICHES or LIFE IS IrEALrt.
DR.. 6,eayHe-Deaf Sir,--For tie pood Of
the pubic, / feel myself IN duly bound to tcs-
tify 10 the great curc which yotrr Compoubd
Syrup of Wild Cherry rcrtt r,lcd IN me.
For my part, | fcl az If cvely body OUGHT 10
know it. | was afflicted with Il tiot u eouph.
splitting If blood, night sweata, h~oaf8a6ass,
and sound 1.-THE Voice Indie ting an alarming
state Of disease my appetite was gone, aud
my strength bad 20 far tailed me that nv
friends and physician were PERSUADED / could
not survive many days. NY sister who was
my anx1onr care taker, made inquiry where
slte wonidTbe likely to procure the most chr
tain relief. She was told thatif Or. swavne's
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry failed in
the cure, my life was then hopeless. Your
medicine was Immediately procured, and the
first bQttle gave relief, and BY lie time / had
commenced the sixth bottle, my cough lad
left me, and my strength vas much improved.
In shoft, it has made a pei feet cure Of me,
and ! am at the present time as hearty a
man as IWi b, ard haze good reason 10 be-
lieee that tie nsp Of your medicine his saved
me from a premature grave. | she'll be-
pleased 10 rive any ihfo, matiln respecting
my case. Yours with respect.
j. W. REEVES.
80 Cbesrnt Street, Between Race ard Vine,
Phi AIDE lphia.
Prepared only by Dr.. Swayne, where all
orders tlnst be addressed.
Sold Ivy Gro NJ. IfEHoaAn and G. r. DAVIS. Baton
Rouge.
june 1a-i0
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

ChIoroform.-We met q friend rather
late the other night, and, ID asking him
bow he expea to escape i curtain lsc-
tare when he got hons, he very quietly
chueked US in the ribs. and held up before
our eyes a very minute spcck Of spoage (!
" oh, said we : , chiorolorm !" 5Yes.I
become inseasible il five minutes after ly-
dowR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

REsrrrED.-General Better has order
ca that the sentence d death passed upon
tho officers and soldiers in the American
Army shall not be carried into execution
6r the present.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

PobtoB JURY-fbo Jane session COM
monecd on Monday Of the present week, ana
continued FIR three days. The official report
of tho deliberations will be published IN our
next number.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

DEATH or HOY. THORNTON lawson
II was with profound regrett Thai we beard,
on yesterday morning of tho drccasc, at
bis residence in Clinton, on Thursday, Of
Hon. T. LAWSON, Judge Of the Seventh
Judicial District. This gentleman, we be-
lievo, had held but one term in this parish,
but that was sufficient to establish him high
in reputation as an astutc lawyer, an enrr.
gotic Judge, and a in 81 courteous gentle
man. This melancholy d~isponsatron, will,
we suppose, deprive our parish of the June
term, which was to have commenced on
Monday next. y. Sara Lcdgcr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10
ARRIVAL or the UNITED
STATES

H. L,,., L- Ill., H.. Yr,
lr,..a t.., @ ''.'' =,
'''' =
''', " 5'['' 'NF'o
- L.I..mmlI.Iy"I f"'N
:..I .'e'' ~''0' ,
;.,m.il..n 49,, LI5
a.l;. II. .:,,. F.,
- ,
- 49, ~ ''''''''' '' u
81. '' "'".' ~
'''t'0 "',F vas II u
''' p',.,'' +'".'o'''' 'o'''Ii"s o'
''''', ".,. 9"''t,'',7
"''' H'I'' '''''''' IL ""''' '"' i"''
''"' ",,' ''.''',,''
'. .z.,' rs '''9 "'''l
e,a,a. n.n;,,1 ~, 49,, nv '"r''o
,,,I . Nv" '0'" 'o-''J -'o"'
.c .aI'., .., .,".I"I .I'''gJ'' ''0" s'"'''
p, ,1 ,' s''' =, y !,
M 5'@9l'' ~ pJVp'o ''"'' S7.1e"
W II ,'"'''ia' AsS'1'',J ana 'oFe'o'y
instho mama ortho ,oo,1o ,h,o d;-aol,.ia.
orba As.on,l, Mi 5oaoaamat;aaa;
r;na.,l - maun,, e.. pI.~I nv
",r@' o''"" '"o
~ ",' ''' '"''' ''0p'' ara al
n'0 't'os' WIN 'a"I'e'7' haa assembled on
lne booIcVards' singing the Rarsdtllcs +;
thence they proceeded to the Assembly
and rushed into the chamber. The Ma
tional guard remained firm, and finally dis
perscd The mob, Several ringleadcrs
were arrested.
TIL I,.a ~:.4,us
o,.,o- h. a.,
c, ''' : D''Ssao'i o'a7f I"e
'0" -'''I '""' "i''p ; 'f'aI had c'o-
49, ''o Jury "o' agreeing; meaghefs'
'f'ai Is progressing Nothing important
from SPAN. The Austrians have been
defeated in q sanguinary conflict near We
roma. Nothing else worthy 1fnotc.
The Memphis cotton o,ototiors ro
hava m 1opht ara ar,oneo,a
MORE Ola ESoRNlTiEs.-A'tac6 upon
'"' "'"'"to"S {" 1s C1y O the sal Lahe'-Ihe
,'0"'"ei 4ius'"'S arrived Yesterday morning
,0'' ."e missouri river we are indebted to
"0 9''e7's 'oi q ~ Joseph Gazstfe Of Tues
80 ""'o" ssIiea'lS some e%oithg lniof-
fFETn fhn NApDna aINu - .AE~f Ia. /
ias'oi ,ioNl 'ps mormon colon AZ inc CITY
= ''' "at hfAe' = IS stated tSat Mr.. Shra-
= p'oSeu '"'oes' 'ns' Town on inc previous
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10


TIE BARHBURTEhs.-TDe Baltimore Sun
says. Little idea can be formed oftffe b tier
feeling Of the New York Barnburners against
the nomination of Mr.. Cass, exebt by the per-
nsrl If their papers. Tie Troy On. W Bud
get, has hoisted the name oil John A. Dix, for
President. Jtsays:
The Baltimore Convention has accomplish
ed a feat which will long DO remembered am-
org the remarkable events IN the political biz
tory Of the country. 1t has broken up the DEM
ocrttic party Of tbe-n4ti1n!
The representative Of a parish meeting o.
lory persons cas- nj z votes in be convention,
while the great State of New York was w 5ol-
" DISTINGUISHED W. doubt not the democracy
OF this State will be prescnlcd with a candidate
worthy Of support.
On the same subject, the Now York Gl0be =,
whose editor was at the convention, says;
Lewis Cass will want from fifty to one hun
dred thousand votes ofcaFryjng the Electoral
ticket of.New York. The man who thinks
otherwise, knows little Of the extent Of the
popultr Indignation respecting The outrage
comitted on the New York democracy. A re-
volufionin parties is at hand. Tie honest of
all parties viii come together, aud the demo-
cracy of the Union will become purified.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

49, We have not time to attend +. the
RH this week.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

Description or = BAD RoAD.-.Stran-
ger which is the way to - village r.
There's Two roads, responded the fel-
low. swell, which Is the best ~ tAint
much difference both On en- very bad.
Take which Yoa will, afors you've got half
way you'll wish you'd tuck t'other."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

The Office of the GaaeHe has been re-
e,oveJ from the ancient location, to much
more commolious premises on Florida
a,rcat. oppo4ito side from Mr.. Wetzlar's
store and Mr.. Hoit's stables, and on the
same side with the buildings Of Mcssrs
Laughter 4. Son.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

Sr. JAMES MASONIC LoDGE NO. A. he
FcIfciana Lodge Of Bayou Sara, sent d
polite invitation to their brethren here, to
visit them on the 2itb instant, and join
with them in celebrating the anniversary
Of 1T. John tho Baptist. Our friend Mr..
Biberon was dcputed TO wait upon Dr.
McCalop and request the use ofhis steam
boat for tho occasion, which That gentle
man with his usual courtesy, Mt once ON
piled with. A happy meeting will certainly
take place at Bayou Sara Oh the oath.
U[r Oar readers will observe IRON Nd
vcrtiscmeuts, that Mn. JAMES MANsRER
haa, IN addition to his other business, com.
mtncod that ola General AGENT and Bro.
kor, and we hope be will meet with encou-
ragcmcnt equal 10 bis merits.
Mr. NaaSiGr has aIso entered upon a
branch of business not hitherto attempted
here, but which, Eom bis extensive practi-
cal knowledge, will 80 doubt lead 10 prof.
table results. The exchange of groceries
and other goods for old ropes, bagging and
rags, must induce all those having such
articles, TO exercise greater care in collect
log tbom, when such u market can be
found. We trust that Mr.. NJ. will receive
ample patronage in oil his pursuits.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10
For the Baton Rouge GazetteJ
ANOTHER PARODY.

Since the days of 0 Muggins, or OF the AcCoys,
There's ns'er been such a fellow as Zone Of Ia
b'hoys,'
In theannals Of rhyme he must he a great wonder,
eFhe poedcal veil he has sure rent asunder y
As he for whom now we've concluded we think;
TO spill q few drops Of p%oetical ink.
Thy Trumpet oh Fame has already Blown galy,
The merits Of Bryant, Longfellow and Bailey,
But prepare a loud blast, not for lie 3FcCoys;
But for nobody else than zone of tie b'hoys."
We mufe o'erthe pages Of history rare,
I ne writings Of i~Ilustrious poets lay bare,
OfMilfon and Byron and Moore too, Of late,
Of Shakespeare and Scott who ehare the sane-fate,
But nought in the records Of past, tt's TO scandaIJ
To the rhymes of our poet can sure hold d candle.
'Fwere a vain supposition that years should roll by.
Ere this poet can raise his great name 10 The sky,
And equally needless to labonr and strive,
To find atall place in poetical hive;
For this great Baton Rougean whom none can sllrpasq.
Has filed his balloon with poeticaI gas,
And by a short turn-a convenient hitch,
He modestIy hoists himself up in the niche {!
What uge thus to toilin a journey 50 rough,
When thy name ofitself is famous enough,
All hail! Son Of Homer, thou wonderful poef.
Come zone Of the b'hoys,'' come let us all know il.
When again you indite a Communication,
Just append your OWN name which will spread DER
creation -
THTHTr# ~ a II n r Fvrs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

It is an extraordinary fact, that wlen
people come to what is called high words,
they generally use low language.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

NEw EaTABbGsuMENT.-ln the prcmi-
SEES under tho Hotel of Messrs Pike &
Hart, an elegant depot for the sale of
Jewellery Of every kind has been opened
by Mr.. DELARoDERtE, u practical work
nan. The steady increase ofibjs city in
wealth and importance Is well known.
and no doubt can he entertained That suf-
ncient patronage will be given to both Of
tho Jewellers who now offer their extern
sive and well assorted goods to the public.
LATEST FROM FRANUE.-Tho express
Of the Pjcaylno has brought Intelligence
that tho new Steamship Niagara which
lrA Liverpool on the 20tb May, arrived At
Boston on the ~ instant after II Gnc run.
Il is stated that the Disturbances in
Franco have entirely subsidized, and when
the Niagara lej, 1nietndo every where pre-.
vailed in that country.
The price Of brcadstuGs bad advanced
aud that Of cotton had declined to a slight
extent in both.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10
COW PEAS FllR SALE

The subscriber has 800 bushels South
Caroline Cow Peas, 70 dispose ofou his plan
talon, 10 miles ab0vs Baton Rouge.
West Baton Rouge JOHN NOLAN.
10Th Jdfe, 1913.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10
Fl FARMER BOY.

A yankee IN Maine recently worked or
1880 shingles in one day with a ma.
chine.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

enfgrants, were 20 leave Camp Israel, sixty
five miles above fhecduneil Bluffs, to-day.
for The City Of Inc Great salt Lake. But,
after the events which ate stated in the pre-
cedirg part If this article, we think it doubt
fal whether they will move forward without
3 ne promise Of protec ion from the Govern
ment.
It is stated that two th1psa1d Pawnee In
dams bad come into BeIleyiew for the purpose
Of "btai' ing provisions, Of which they were in
great want.
a report is a'se brought to US that the fret
United states train, which left Fort Leaver-
worth this spring, was attacked by Indians at
Walnut Creek, and in the attack twenty per-
sons We're k lied. The names of-Sieson
and two feroys are mentioned among the
nun Der. We arc not nformed how this report
was brought to the s5titauent, but we are in
cline d 10 believe that il is much exaggerated,
if I Il ogether incorrect. The Mexicans
who came in from Santa Fe, the later part
of last week., and left there on the 22d OF
April, made 10 mention Of this affair, although
Of sufficient interest to have attracted their
atlention.-Sh Louis Repub., 29th MI.
TnB lNsuRREcrloN IN HAYTt.-By the
schooner Tellus, at Boston, from Jeremie,
We learn that MI was quiet there on the
18th ult. Three English vessels of war
had arrived at Port.au-Princn, and the
state ofthings in that port was considered
settled. Cap. Hadley thinks the fhmonrs
from Port.au Prince had been much exag-
g~erated and That the number Of persons
killed was quite small IN comparison to the
rcports by the way Of JamaicaaAn i%ntelli-
gent merchant writes that foreigners and
their property are respected, but be
questions whether in regard to Americans
1t WI long continue so -four government
sends no armed vessels to those waters.
The schooner Barbados, from Cape
EIaytien, the 9th inst, also arrived at Bos.
ton on the Goth ut, reports, however, that
all the southern portion ofthe island was in
a state ~ofrevolution against the Govern
ment, and that it was o war Of colors-the
negroes Or blacks. against the fellows or
mlIattoes, and whites. Similar events to
those ut P0rt.au-P Prince were reported as
Transporting at the Cape when thF Batba-
does left.
Another account from Cape Hayticn
says that France was to be requested to
take possession Of The Island. Indeed,
France may do it whether requested or not,
as the President openly declares that the
detbro nement Of Louis PHILIPPE wipes out
the Indebtedness Of that Island to France.
Pjcdymc.
Il ~ II IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

A good book and a good wife are the
best companions in the world. Al
brandy bottle and pack of cards about he
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

Brf1Ne A FILf-The attacks Of the
administrators % General Taylor.