davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30
cur Daily &pp.
Enr Congress-
For Congress,
Y, dis, CHARLES ALLEN Of Worcester
Nv, dis, JOHN G. PALFREY of Cambridge.

TRANSPORTING. The following remarkable
massage is quoted by the learned DR.. Barrow,
from Epctelus, ga heather man,' and a 'worthy
philosopher as the DIR. calls him, and it is quite
appropriate to the present season. The Dr's
comment upon il is, that it "may both provoke US
to emulation and contound US with shame.''
at we understood ourselves, what other thing
should we do, either publicly or privately, than
sing hymns to, and speak well OF God, and per-
form thanks unto Him. Ought we not when we
are digging,or blowing. eating,to sing (suita-
ble) hymn TO Him: Great is God in that He hath
bestowed on usthose instrument wherewith we till
the ground. GREATS God because He hath given
hands,a throat,a belly that we grow insensibly,
that sleeping we breathe. Thus should we upon
every occurrence celebrate God and superadd OF all
the most excellent and most divine hymn, for that
He hath given US the faculty OF experimenting
and using these things orderly Wherefore since
most men are blind and ignorant of this, should
there not be some one who should discharge this
Office and who should for the rest offer this hymn
TO God /: And what can /, lame and decrepit
old man do else than celebrate God Were
indeed nightingale, | would do what belongs
to a nightingale; ii a swan, what becomes a
swan; but since now l am endued with reason,
ought to praise God. This is my duty and con-
cernment, and so do; neither will desert this
employment while it is in my power; and to the
same song exhort you all"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

70 The Albany Burnt District is rising from The ASH
es OF the confagraton, three months ago. nearly the
entire line of Broadway from Hudson to Lydus streets
hanked with BRICK and mortar in the handsomesl forms
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

o.. Mary Powell died in New York on Sunday a,
The advanced age Of io7 years. She was born Of In
dian parents, and her mother diod at the age OF l05
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

GJ'The Springfield Republican says We under>
stand that the health Of President Hitchcock ofAmherst
College has failed him. and ii is feared he WILDE obliged
10 resign his office in thai Institution.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

THANKSGIVING. In accordance with the previous
usage, paper will be issued from this office to>mor
row.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

THANKFUL FOR SMALL FAvoRSD The Taylor
men OF Worcester have exemplfed this saying more
perfectly, for two days past than we ever knew men to
do before.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

IT Catharne Oliver and others, of Maryland. have
recovered verdict for $4,000 damages against Daniel
Kaufman Of Carlisle, Pa, for hsrboriug IS slaves, and
aiding them to escape.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

IL DR.. Sears, the new Secretary OF the Board Of
Education is the same gentleman who ec,ured so &C.
cepsbly, before the Lyceum in this city last winter and
who is engaged to lecture here again. the presen, sea-
ann.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

" The new State Reform School at Wesboro' is to
be dedicated on Thursday, Dec 7.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

1J Most Of our readers are probably appnsed Of the
fact, that this is Thanksgiving day. =.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

TENNESSEE. Returns from all the Counties
in Tennessee, are as follows:
Taylor, CALAIS Cass, 1884
Taylor's Mai 6,l6l
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

MEXICO In the state OF San Luis revolu-
tionary party, situated in the range OF mountains
known as La Sierra Gorda," and about 1900
strong, calling themselves " ankees,'' although
not single foreigner was among them, had re.
sisted every attempt the government had made
to dislodge them, and in their stronghold are i'm
pregnable, and determined TO await the declare
ton of independence Of La Sierra Madre, for
which they are ANXIOUS. Almost all the small
towns in the state of San Luis are anxious for the
movement, and determined to take an active
part.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

letter from Washington to the Philadelphia
Enquirer says:-
&c am informed, by competent authority, that
bill for the organization OF the new territories
OF California and New Mexico, embracing the
Missouri compromise, will be introduced into the
senate early in the approaching session by dis.
dnguished senator, aud that bill some hat SIM
liar in its character, but, in regard to slavery,
containing the provisions OF the ordinance of
1887, will also be introduced by leading whig
into the lower house. The latter will probably
pass the house before the senate will have acted
upon the other, but the senate will then strike
out the Wilmot proviso from the house bill, and
bya close vote insert the Missouri compromise,
Under 10 circumstances, | am assured, will the
majority OF the senate, at the ensuing session.
consent to the adoption OF Mr. Clayton's compro-
mise of the last session.
The statement which / perceive going the
rounds OF the newspapers, in regard to the votes
OF Chief Justice fancy and Mr.. c. J. Ingersoll,
is probably true in regard 10 the former, and I'M
true in reference TO the latter. Judge Tauey,
no doubt, voted for General Taylor, and it is GER
tain, beyond all peradventure, that Mr. Ingersoll
voted tor General Cass. 1t is equally certain,
that on the slavery question, the views OF MIR.
lngersoll and MIR. Cass are essentially the same.
An application, l am told, will be made by the
Journal printers TO congress, at the next session,
for an increase of compensation, and from the
superior manner in which they are now execu-
ting the work, and the fact that they have sus-
tanned considerable loss by their contract, think
the extra remuneration should be granted.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. Mr. Jeremiah
Phillips OF Foster, was found dead at his grist-
mill, about quarter OF a mile from his house, on
Monday last, at about eleven O'Clock, where he
went early that morning to grind some grain
He went below, as it appears, to make some re-
pairs, and by some accident his coat caught in
the shaft and brought him into the gear, and in
such position as to stop the wheel with full
head OF water He might have lived some
time; as he was not very badly bruised; but
there was no appearance of lite in him when
found.-Providence Herald
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11

The MARKET. #fhste was 4 good
inquiry FER Cotton yesterday. Prices Iaye
aettla ct middliBg, d Il 6 e68d tbiddtihs.
+ liz q b4e, per ID, Sales Of 175 hhds.
Sugar q u z "a fer Fair. a.. OF Molas.
sfs, 300 HIS. Taken nearly III ii g3J
r"f gallon. Very ltda -Four tfFyfua ani
only some 500 bids. disposed Of inclnllns
goo bills: eSlfa Illinois At - 90, 100 lfti=
iidis al 20 %, and leo bbis. al al 90 for
eommoa. and A. g7b 6t fine. Corn In
better request, aud tbe sales reached
$4,000 sacks, If which nearly BsG6 sacks
new at 45 q 10, and about 1000 sacks old.
mixed, in mixed bags, n soc. per bushei.
In provisions, thets vas no alteration,
and scarcely any thing doing either in Ba.
con or Pork. sofns ~ bids lard sold At
90 u G5, aud 40 Legsat Tic. per pound.
Rrgyaae IT the on.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11

TIM Omar SEA- snRrsNr.-Wben the
bsdatus fregite, Captain M'QuAuAb, ar.
rived Mt Portsmouth. was on her pasaB r.
home, between the Cape o rGood Hone and
st. Helena. her captain, and most Of her
officers and crew, at four o'clock one az
ternoon, saw Il sea serpent The creature
was twenty minutes in sight Of the frigats,
aud passed under her gun rtef its head
appeared TO be about four feet out of the
water, and there waa about sixty feet Of Il.
body In a stre ight line on the turfhee. Il
Ia calculated that there must have been
under water a length Of thirty or forty leet
more. The diameter ofths exposed nart
Of The body was about sixteen inches, aud
when II extended its jaws, which were full
large jagged teeth, they seemed sufB.
espaeious to admit of n tall man
upright between them.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11

GEN. TAYLoR's Anrttrtns.--At a lare,
Wing meeting in Roxbury, last week Gen
William H. Summer presided, he said he
was personally inted with Zaehar,
taylor many years a9o-had been on n
Board of officers with him for six weeks NJ
a time and could bear testimony to his ca
paci'y, his sense of justice and his ineoi .
ruPIible integrity. General Summer al
'dded TO the charges brought against Gen.
Taylor by some of his opponents of his
literary i~ncapacity, insomuch that he was
unable TO write HIS own letters-and reG,t.
cd them IN the most satisfactory names,
by exhibiting to the audience the celebra.
ted letter of Rough and Ready to General
Gaines which created such CONSERVATION
in Me-. Folks cabinet. The letter was
Taylor's " hand writing-and very
closelg written, covering four pages. coa-
saininy but few erasutes, no ungrammatical
expressions or errors in photography. This
letter was handed tc the audience, and ex-
amiDod with much interest and curiosity
by many persons present.
a#a H u
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11
WIS

lie s6ossigha ayabt 6t6 honm6 6ufateur
dts h6dliefs abssHs de David Chambers.
dafAd6. hoti6e toas eeux qBi OIL des re-
CARNATIONS ebhtte Ia dtts succession On,
cohtte Ia soei6t6 de "Flsk ct Chambers"
de presenter leafs r6clsmafiobs dhmsnl
cettia6es dams ifeats Joufg De oct avis 4
moi on dams mon absence d Dr. jeba
moi bfeemsuf ea 4 Dahisl u.
mon avGcat
ALVAREZ FISK, Cnratetn
Nov g4aI, Qfs t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11
NOI1GE-

AVA PROPOSALS. will lie received M
the uusttef Masters 0h1ee, at Baton
- H6uge, La; iii Friday the lst day II
December at II A. M. for supplying the
Troops with Fire w6ed for sne year, som.
'nehtihg Oh The ftst day Of taBdatu 1919,
and ending The thirty first day Of December.
1919 4gfEt%8 =
'Pha said Fire. Wo6d 10 consist Of segd
ssthd Oak Of Oak aud Ash, in equal l6f-
ti6hs, and II be delivered Whenever Of
wherever The Quarter Master shall daeia.
nate, 10 be closely packed for adtBeasuie-
risht, and 70 tght#iH ehg hundred and
twenty eight Gdti6 feet III eAeh cord. and
each pItt4 VI stick If wood to be four feet
III lehgth.
Each proposal will be addressed To the
Quarter Master at Bston Rouge Barracks,
La., and will lie aet8npan ied with the
hatnes Of two persons as securities fgf the
faithful peff0ftna hte Of the same.
-. WIN. II. TYLER.
Bvf. 1st Lieut.. 1fh fhf y. A. A, {. M.
Quarter Masters Office. Eaton Rouge.
BIS. La. Nov Isl, IB4s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11
PUBLIC HALE

AT The request DC iIafFiet Jane HafeI.
son. Harrington u. HARRISON, John A. Hin.
%felson and Sarah Ann HARRISON, wife oI
Paul k~lethPeter, I, the Undersigned. s1t.
flh Of the patish IF East Baton Reigs. will
sell, ht public auction, the follow ing dasifas
bic property inherited by tbe1n from slteir
mother, Ann HARRISON, deceased. h. vii {.
A tract u land III this parish, lying on the
B#y5u M#tgghae, about 10 miiFs beI6w me
town Of Baton Rouge, combining AGO ar.
penis, bounded east by lands Of John Fore.
man, south by ihs Bayou Manebae, west
ny James s. Willis and Br6w6 In fhe rear,
aud moth BY Willis, together with III fbe
Improvements thereon. Also, the follow
ing slaves, 10 wit. Martin, aged about So
years, and Lucy, his wife, about 45 years
htpdy, aged about 81 years; Anne, so
years. Isaac, 25 years; Betsy, 30 years,
and her four children, Melissa, D years,
Silva, 7 years, Rachel 4 years, and Rob-
ert, 2 years. Il zita, % years, and her
Two children, lsbam, 4 years, and Detitha,
j year; Katy 20 years, and her infant
child; Priscilla, "a years, and Mary, ii
years f age.
Also, 9 head Of horses, % or 80 head
OF cattle, 50 or so head Of hogs, more or
less, about 50 head Of sheep, obe ox wag-
on, and u y6ke Of steers.
#fHff Trims or SALE.
The land one third cash, and remainder
Of prizes at a credit Of one and two yaafa,
In equal instruments, IN notes endorsed to
The satisfaction Of the bpirs, leaving eight
per cent interest after due, and mortgage
reserved until fepl pigment; the slaves
and mofeables at a credit Of IL months
purchasers to give their notes endorsed NJ
above, beating 9 per cent! interest after
iae, and mortgages reserved on the slaves
III final paypeDt-fhe sale to. take place
1t the plantation In Manchac Oh Thursday,
he 18th day Of December next, 1915,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. III.
l.. q NORRIS, Sheriff.
N. y. Acts Of sale 10 be passed before
Sheffield, Recorder Of said parish.
II The expense Of purchasers Of the land
md slaves, and actual delivery Of the OBJ
sold TO be made the purchasers, on
complying with the aforesaid terms Of
ale. l.. G. NJ, Shift.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11
JOHN u, DUFHDCQ,
FfT4DF AMI PROPRIETOR

THB HHsULf,a'Tbef Il hB doubt thaI
Taylor and Fillmore are tfinnphahttt
elected President and Viee President Of the
United Elates, notwithstanding The arr
ray Of office holders and hthgrJ aspifantss
the powerful Influence Df The government
the people have Hybly t%ribhphet and The
country is now In d fair way Of having 9
ehanee In The administration Of The gov
eminent, Ute received The following
despatch dated
"a NFW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.
J H. DuFR6ta-The following are re.
liable pla1uemiBg parish has al official
majority Of 100 Fbf bass. AiabsRs, Mo-
bile county ggB F5t Taylvf Montgomery
Co., 400 for Taylor EpbfEig, MustAgte
county 41s, being a Taylor gain Of gBg,
ChtFtsg5HAWe have received official re-
iutbs u render Il certain HAT I'aylUt has
carried New York by 10000, PeHMsrlva=
hia about 5000 New Jersey Ovef, 10000
nela wate 300 Rhode Island 1900 ;
Maryland 1900 Kentucky 10 0OD-lIli-.
noise Michigan, Connecticut and Vermont
by small inaiettlies, 9'he fetuths show
large gains In Virginia and OHIO, both
states doubtFIlt ss hls6 Massachusetts s 7
bafge Taylor gaiHs IN Indiana Thp only
stated that makes n show F,f Cass ty a
decided majority Ia New Hampshire,
.-.t. .. Yuits. &c,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11
NnT1lE.

The undersigned having beHn appointed
ettfatot Of The absent hsits Of David cham
bers. decd" notifies al p rsons having
claims against said estate Or against the
Partnership Of "Flsk T. CHambg4fss 10
present HE same duly Authenticated With
in tbiry days from This Heiiea to me, N
in my absence 10. Dr., JetH Perkins my
attorney IN f"tt o. 70 y. b. Avery, Esq,
my Attorney at Law. s.rEafE 8sEst s
ALVAREZ FISK. Curator.
Nov, al. 2fs. }a3} We
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11
C0NsULAT DE FRANCE A La
N0uYELLE

BIZ consul soussignG, en- execution des Of
dfes quill a recus du ministre d. la marine
de la R~epdbliq1e FRANCHISE, fat aaeoir par
le present avs aux mnfips qui ont d6sertG
des n%ayifes da commerce. francais 0raut la
FORMULATION des dcreks des Ice 81 Arr
dernier, pottant amufatie en- favour des d..
serfeuFs des arn6es de terre ct de ner.
q0'ils CONT admis j jouff ID bgnGfce do
~ ! Ig. ~ a slsIr4 #{
Les dscrets pr6cites Ell Ia circulate .du
fninistre de Ia marine sout d6poses i Ia
ehancellerie du consulat de France Dourt
etre consulfcspaF les ~inleresses.
oct 26-3s: 9R. ATMEROGER.
LES iNTEREsSEs dams le.
le Baton Rouge eft ehyironnaates. poarrott
s'adresser pour avis, d PAgent ~consuIaife
le France, a Baton Rouge, so~ussion6.
soo T. MNNEC1zE.
Crushed sugar for sale b.
ZEAL MBON
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11

STibb ANofHRH EboPrMakr.-The
Utica IN. " Gazette of The goth ult. 70
cords the following
Yesterday morning a very interesting
seetle was enacted al the packet dock. A
lady from the West, who bed alottd, leav.
ing her husband minus not only his spouse
bat all The household furniture she could
bring with her, was jogging along eozily
with her second choice. when her injured
lord suddenly stood before her. He took
the matter very easily, however, merely
claiming the goods and ehattefs. and or.
flessih= no anxiety whatever to repossess
himself Of his Itatl partner. On the con.
tFafy, he told her, after he had got Tho pro.
perry, that che might go to The hot climate
abe was likely 10 find and welcome. Utica
is an unluekly place for ,nuaw ways. Within
a year t5tr couples have been headed help,
and some Of thetu have found closer quar-
ters than The cottage efleys.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11

SINGULAR CfHepNsTA Ncps.-A Mary
land country paper, relates the following
incident.
There resides In Delaware, some few
miles from Tampelsville, In tbis county, n
respectable farmer having Il daughter now
shott eleven years old, who until attaining
her fifth year, labored under nh ilnpedimen,
Of speech which was thought TO be incur.
able. Al that lime for some trihing tndie~
%eretiop, her mother spoke quickly and
sharply to her and boxed her ears, and
singular 10 relate from that mpment for four
months the child never uttered Il word.
AT the expiration Of that time, however,
when the afflicted mother had become al.
most frantic III her supposed instrumental.
" In depFiying her child eleven her imper.
feet and impaired speech, this faculty was
again restored; and what is still more in
COMPREHENSIVE, without the slightest i'm
pcdimeut Of any kinda blessing which
has uninterruptedly enjoyed to the
time.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11


GevEBNMB # STATE PAPFHs.-Tthe Wash.
ipgtoh correspondent Of Tho journal Of C0m.
msree, says,
"Undar the Lutte acts Of Congress E, the tefgr
son and Madison plpets have been offered to
The Secretary Of the 5tate-and they are to
be published by the government. The Jefar-
cen papers are yoIuminous, BESIDES terrific.
rial and political disquisitioH and cortespon
denee, they embrace t~reatises on moral and
reglious topies-~ahd, pattiea1ifIy d comment
on the life and character Of Ut. Paul
lie indented a copying press and had segefal
made in Fraues.8 One That he much used IL
now extaat, and in the haeds OF a gentlemen.
In Richmond. Equally eafetul he was in pre-
serving every piper that he ever received.
Lie papers and those Of Mr.. Madison, are In.
admirable order.
The Madison papers lately purchased and
soon TO DO published, are by FIR the most yaIu.
able Of any Which the government have or
can obtain. They are r6plete with valuable
information concerning the origin and princi-
pies OF our government, and will show, If in-
deed any further violence is wanting Of the
fact-tbat 80 Mr.. Madison we are chiefly indie
hted for the adoption Of cur happy frame Of
government, .saf 49,. ~
The Hamilton papers also authorised to be
purchased, have not yet bren placed at the
Of the Secretary Of State.
The papers left by Ex-President Monroe,
been collected and prepared for the press
and their publication will no doubt be- eucour-
aged by the government. They are said TO
be very valuable and interesting. They cm-
treatise on the elementary principles |
IF governments as written by Mr.. Mon DC, in
etiremeDt aud not long prior 10 his death, and
N autobiography Of his public life, up to the
'ear 1903.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11

The public aHe hereby cautioned NOT to trade for
two certain n0tesoi 10000 eaen, drawn By FraHcis
Williams ~ the 0TpsF Of aRd endorsed BY y. KnE.
land, dated April 10fh I94s, and payabts At the n
fee II Tie Recorder n West Baton R6u98. and pay.
able the first in seven months and the ssfogtd iii
twelve months from their daae, both signed Ng Va
RtkTGR by ]. " Durable, Recorder, said notes haE,
ing been tpislaid and payment stopped.
Oct 2-IslS PAULINE GRANGE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11
Now OPENING !
Al NE Chedp 6ash Shire V

Al he Cdpdp U8sh Bt0ps IF
s4NGER HE5g goo fFFEs
A most splendid assortment of Faaeg ind
ghpte Dry H6aas
Reafg maae Ct1ihiaf
H8dts aad Bh0ss
Hats md raps .
Pettnmery
cutlery
IF al Hslyles and qualities ut prices IL
sdit The "iimes," persons thefebrs III Want
Of any Of lie above goods viii greatly fad
IL to their advantage by calling before puf=.
ebb sing elsewhere and Judge Tor themselves
al the old stand 0f
- sANaEH HESS hrn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11

The following sb@ft sentences Of advice,
by William Penn, should be kept In mind
by All young persons Who afa HihHiHg OF
committing matfimohy @nNteBr injury
bM tgt Lore, and zee Mat H6a 10tts uhat II
t5tstg.g ~s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11

MtsstsstfF, EttrrtoN The Coneor-
dia passed here last evening, aud lef the
following newsl "Nisatssippi-Taylor a.
head or Casa large Why aain-state
certain FIR CASA" We give the neu.,
leaving our readers TO give su h value 10
I, as they please.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11


The fri papsf mil Ii America was
erected in Boston, in 1890, The Legislature
Of Massachusetts granting aid The ftst
'gps foundry was established tt Gstmab=
own, Pennsylvania, several years before
The Revolution. from which The Bible sud
other wDork7 were printed IN the German
language As late as 1910, there we're
tut lhfee ftfs tottadfies Ii tie United sta
tes. me ffst printing PRISE Ia the eelD=
nlest mn Tor twenty years the only ghe In
Mum America between The Gulf Of Mexi.
ev and tte Ffogeh Ocean, .yas established
| AL Cstpbfjdsr. III IGaa .as ,sa,i.
~eHtiititv tagas. n18t.i taaf a. .s V,s
s-staa,stk ..n,n1. i
usw Is..a at.au.
-, .aty,{ M "o"
EIl y e'"' '''u''ois VI "ieeos
:. 80 :. ~ HtHstefaa" ana
- hot "'sa vi ms passage W The
"e" "o'"-5tePIleh DAY ~as The tifst
PflhseF' ana ss sttBh feeeivpd a grant If 800
acfes # iahd. The third slsgls yul,ljsbad
was tFtke Psalms in Mbtts.U. T., taat.
The Nov Tasttn4.i sad II ~
translated l.. Eh;a4 0"'
- 'a"k"-
81. 80 fi4''so ~ II eos' ~ some 1taoe
" '''S le''s mus "osku "tIttesta=
"'eH"h Nei'L7fdIhuH Jesus Christ Ntps
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11

Fatal and Melancholy Termination of
d" Election Ron, at The Poll Of The Second
Ward, Third Mtaieipatity.-We regret 10
say that matters Of a very serious charac-
ter; arising out of the elections in this city.
occurred on the day oflhe election, in the
Second Ward of the Third Municipality.
II would appear, by the subjoined afiidavits
that one man was MORALLY wounded, and
died, and that another, J. T. Dugarry, has
been placed In a predicment In which hi.
life is ~despaired Of, Another man, namely
L. Mazerat, an ex-Captain ofthe Third
Municipality watch, it is said, is wounded
in two places, but no, seriously. Mr. Duaar
~ by the latest reports was lying insensible
to every thing that was occurring around
him. II 10 said that he is deeply wounded
in four several parts Of the head, and thai
the inferior m~exiaIIary bone is so btoken
and shattered, that the lower part of the
face looks to be nearly separated from the
upper. The general opinion is that be
recover.
lfyoung Indies, low, a.days, did not, be.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11

or The noliie SONS of Louisiana. 81 the
Th inst, put their ssal Of condemnation
Upon Gen. VIM @ Bullef, who go vilely
slandered them III he Congress Of the Uni.
Ted Stairs. The creole aud adopted riti.
pen population aIike resented hi. insulting
taunts. ...4..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-11

kEsTsoN THE Sans arm The propri-
etors Of many the German newspapers
have determined not TO publish theiriour.
mails on Mondays, in order 10 allow their
'sorAmen full hbere u keep the sabisth.