davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03
Tho Cab net.

THn latest intelligence frntl Washing
ton is to The effect that Mr.. I'eartn. I,
MARYLAND. who had han,t appointed by Mt
Fillmore Secretary Of the Interior. had
positively declined accepting. aud that the
appointment Ind been conferred oil the
Hon CHARLES NJ. CoNHAn. member OF
Congress from Louisiana.
If This t,tntor should prove true. as we
hope 1t viii. Nh Fillmore will have tnadr
. most excellent appointment. BESIDES
the superior qualifications If the man.
there was q rnibau'nt rtottietY in confer
ring a Cabinet appointment ulrpi, q citizen
IT Louisiana Grt, TAYLOR could not 10
So. SO he hailed from The satnr state for
It would have worn - lad appearance to
have seen ~ President aud y Cabinet min
lztnr. nj one aud the sntie time. from The
Rar,e State. exercising .l,eir l,igl, pretexas
tlHez, But Mr.. Fillmore can IL, SO with,
great rn"rt'"ty. aud We htIentIy trttst the
runner uivnn above may ln confirmed,
Az we expected. the Southern ultras
are dissatisfied witt, Mr., Fillmore appoint
'nonts. Notwithstanding he l,ns given the
malurltv to tho South Nothing rtnH
ant'aFy a,'cl, mon, The Southern l'rehz.
published ut Washington. tho principal
r,iptnr ui which n q South Carolina 1,oliti-
can. complains lrontlsr tho appointments
w"ro0 principally from Tho border slave
Rtnten' What n "reaaon' Perhaps he
Hiiphf have been satisfied had the l'raRi.
dent male M his Cabinet exclusively from
South taroliun. But we doubt it. He
wouldn't have hecu contrntrl long. A
"ohlvnlry" politician Is bound to grn,nlle
ut. aud quarrel with everybody. all The
tine, u he couldn't lot oil hrs gn= he
would burst. On die of spleen. They rant
satisfied. no how it cnn be fixed aud
IT is l"vca labor Loaf 10 try To plcaae them.
A" they would surely die If they were eon.
PEELED to remain sntlsiicl for a month,
what "a load of obligation Mr. Fillmore
would lay tho country under If he could
som" plan for eiiectlng that doptras
ohloet, The Presidency for life. nnd n
million ot dollars yearly salary. would br
ne return Mt all for such service.
F-Since writing the above we hive
sect = lnter paper which atatca tint Mr..
ontad has not been arpointed~~thrt MIR.
l'earcc has not positively decl,red-apd
hat II he does. Gov. Jones' or Mr. Gentry.
If Tennessee, will. most likely, be appoint.
al,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

And We have nett rorotrtp ot gil. OIL 30
11,ta gS}a oe:r m,ratern per cent. to,
81 dstLond. exclusive of r~olu,ra, vl,,rl,
OH a new road tn tho frat two or three
voarr. coat hut !5tlo, II will certainly ir
conceded hy every one that the cntttnatc
nj travel over thr rfotuani runl Ia m,irl,
'oa7 than may lnt reasonably expected We
entertain the ru!,tilrnt lml,rl. that tho IN
rrnase ct travel that viii necessarily fol
low the construction OF tina road. which
ia not now Thought Of. will. within twelve
montha ttom tn completion. hn fully ton,
tlu'os.. more th9n that set lowu IN the
estimate above such increase hna toI.
lowed tho construction Of Flank ronda
almost everywhere. What glorious atocl,
1t would be
Tine thing should l' lnrrc constantly IN
mind Ivy all interested in the building of
TINS road, whu'h ~ the object in CON.
.7tfn'ilng II IL not to build w u corporation
to pay n few stockholders immense di,,.
drnd%, but To afford II speedy. aatc. aud
convenient transportation of tho products
the country {" market. nj the smallest
possible cost, IN this Wow of the case il
Ia more desirable to have 700 PARTIES in.
''ro~ted IT possible, nj. 500 than II nj
$4,000. This would induce u much wider
10 I've tel'onthe prosperity of the
road.
Let all r~ceoilect TINT the Piaah Roas2
.hrfIHy will I've held Mt the Court House
loNt Saturday. and--attcnd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03
Centenary College,

Or iieitthofinn town If jackson. 81
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Of The
present week. presented st,ettas Of eRttHota
binary Interest 10 all WHO wish stt'tsesH 10
auatlteft, literary institutions. The days
atpbvp allftlal 10 wera I've have beeh In
fofi,ptf Nv q friend who was presently oes
tup'ed Ivy exercises Ne, atiekdihg the
& commencement Of Centenary College,
There was d larger Attendance Of v~isitetH
aud patrons than Oh aiiy previous 5etas
siun, the audience Numbering ut tittirs tive
thousand persons Everything passed of
III Il tianiiet highly erelitalle to tie Faes
tilty II tile College. uad satisfactory to Its
patrons. Among the inei,iliets Of The grind
nating class we perceive the httne ii Mr..
y u EtAs, If this city, whose good eoti.
duct and excellent scholarship, llaY w given,
hin an ettialile fatis atliolia his Glass
mates. Among tlie yisitefs present from
'ht N'Nh HHt sltliltyt WtfHl RE - e.
l%lat,ry. r. r. A, Gov Walker, +. u,
Goirad, LED. Pfor nlrnitty, ttev W II
rfeh=law. a'yl 7 u Thorpe, Estl t'fof
nintittv delivered the Annual Address lie.
FIRE the Literary Societies,
Centenary College is III q highly pros
laro,,s condition The Faculty Is tor,p,,-
anlul gentlemen selected with great care.
Hnd 81" ,lesersedly popular liz TEACHERS and
gentlemen. We predict that Ills instltus
tion. ioaterai as It IA by II liberal patron
naa. aud carried Oh under The aetive en-
,tptasinent Of the Methodist tittrtl, needs
O
htt to he properly appreciated to thhe It's
place among the leading Colleges OF HE
lfuiun We wiel, IL all rtirtrss aid
while. we regret that ont autfss kept us
from witnessing the Commencement In
cruises. we shall ever heartily extend to It's
friends such support as OH columns can
IilIi
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03
WEnsEkbAY MnhHtNA. July IL.

WEDNESDAY W5HHJFa; Jury 81.
A fine breeze is rushing through the
streets this morning. The odd ones
say it Is Yellow Fever weather. No mat.
ter, we'll snuff its freshness and trust III
luck. This is the last day Of July aud
no visitation from the epidemic yet. If it
don't reach here next week, it will have to
cross salt water 10 catch some Of us. The
accounts from the watering places aeross
the lake are very inviting, and many Of
us will be off in a few days.
The /" Delta" is down upon ono Of your
citizens this morning. / don't know how
they will make it. The attack does not
seem to me to possess either point or
force. BY the way have you noticed how
gentle and complimentary tie delta"
has got lately? One would have never
supposed that it used to wear under the
mantle Of neutrality the DEADLY ~stiletto
of political malice.
There is no exciting Or interesting news
afloat, and | am hurried to get this letter
on the charming little "Gfpsy," who has
got to be so very industrious this warm
weather, that she must needs wake up and
be off in the morning before we me get
eyes open--I've got her this time tho
The markets are not worth naming. Had
a large fire on Chartres street last night.
Yours, CAxToN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03
The Law Of Corporations Plank
HDads.

-
The impression has ut,taiiis,l 1tiite ga,,e
Erally Tint II would I've necessary to have /
charter prahlpd by the Legislature lefUtt
any rtptrpss could ~ inn,lp III Tile l@tiilllita
If tho proposed FAuHh Rdtd from f,is
city "a Clinton Tl,is itfftHtssioh Is on.
ttely errr,,eo,s, 80 tni, he eaaily aeretlainud
ty reference to The " Act to provide hi
the organization If Corporations. APPROX.
al ~ the 10th March, 1913 That art
,naLeedt lnWhtl ftt a4y number Of persons
iiut lrss than elk. "ttt form themselves intr
at,l constitute u corporation. = for The r,tt.
tu5sr. atipai,t many ptltrt things therein
enumerated, ol constructing q railroads,
"%annts. bridges. ~tnrtirs. all gthst W5,hs NJ
Internal tWFyvIFweHta Although Tie
torn rant Hasfs Is not raed ~ the law.
vet the CLAUSE tathey works Of internal
improvement. " htllt covers tie ground
Charters granted unlar Ibis att ca,t,,ut
extend tf u lntiul longer that, twenty-five
vpafh-thu p,rIr,fntuts tpliaYp Il common
a,ht. cue a',d lra. sued, aud hold s,irli
property. real nlI personal. ne may hn
tiuit II fac. the prt inulcen All necessary
provisions for . ,s,lilletn ~"l,n,tn, uf irnnls
r~"rn,io" Q
The irrtnalitits necessary 10 le enne
~t.l,srtul, ~ rrlpt to ottni,, n charter. ore.
briefly. these Any number If tntsens.
mot lose than sis. inay constitute them
selves into - corporation. u'rlnt the law
referred to Ivy l,nv,iir tl,n act passed lral,re
the Notary Futile 1T the Iatial, ,r Fariel,
ee. wherein the lf,orrse'l r'il,lir Itnl'nves
tlett lie 10 he l,,rntpl OF 10 l,ass. A Ger
t'ii"J copy Of sual, nnt If Incorporation iH
then tu l,a l,rnsp,tni to the district ,ittisr.
accompanied Nv q petition that tl,o sa,i,a
I've examined. No. 81 copy If st"li petition
- then to he SERVED upon the nistiiri
Attorney If aai,l district. who will examine
the not ~ Incorporation within ten tnyr
upon lie legolitr,'-Sr. Then If tie Judge
al,pll have t%a,nlartI u decree in fnvot OF tlie
'u,loratura. the act ia tu 'n fled III The
tfiirn ,i Tho Secretary NJ State. nttl tho
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

I%~lh's -, emrhatically, n sfast age
ana that ii Inns produced moro EAST" men
and women than any Of its predecessors
no one, We presume, will pretend to ates-
i'on. Steamboats,, railroads, telcgraphs,
and politicians, likewise, are all fast"
As an instance of 'fast"-ness we will men.
lion that our respected contemporaries of
the Louisiana Spectator have hoistcd the
flag OF tho great statesman Of the West,
for the Presidency. Here is their ticket
and a glorious n it is, too: For Pre-.
sident i'll 1862, HENRY Clay, subject 10
he decision @ tic most ~rofes."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

PRESIDENT FILLMoRE's TEXAS VIsws.
The Washington Union Of tie 2Od,
ut. says IT Is asserted that President Fill.
more will not pursue the course of the last
administration relative TO Texas, and adds 4:
tn reply TO al application made on
ediles'iay by the Texas delegation, he is
reported to. have declared that he should
decide what was hes, TO be done as soon
as be had organized his cabinet. and that
2 reply would then be gwen to Governor
Bells letter. The impression seems 10 be
that the President will avoid any thing
that IS calculated to annoy Texas, or bring
on 2 collision between her and New Mex.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

THE ARMY AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS
The National Intelligencer of the gath
ultimo says:
We understand that Major General
Winfield Scott has been appointed Score
terry Of War, and Commodore Lewis War
rington Secretary Of the Navy, until the
arrival Of the new Secretaries of those res
peetive Departments.
CoorER's WELL.-At this popular Wa
tering place, in Mississippi, there were 27
boardcrs on The 18th ut.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03
Malice. O

MN HAMILTON rIthfI 10 dnlr %anthnrig
lN "a u s1iipit subscriptions Ne. ~ tho hd'i47
fttnHf bt4vir. IN the fatisl, ~ Inst Baton R9i'ata
fip Till ,an, ass The Parish thoroughly, o. ~
hA,Nstly nv IKE on %itiasi's 10 CIV" h'f' a' 'A@
al sSti assistairp IL thaiTT i,1Nat
Baton Rouge. lulr q, lA7"
MN on AN itArEttI 10 htly authorised q,
WI s,,lirii subscriptions. ~. ~ the Ditto" hyi,gt
s}ts,tr ~ The A'aiish oI Wes'S'at"t h"t'a" u"
W III seq The l~p,tlls sai,e fH'lt ani We ea'nes''t IN
s"tp ant fria,,ls 4" give h,tn ~ The sst's'a'''a ~
theft power
Baton lto,tgp 1ply n. ia5n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

rZ-The Delta is rather severe on Gov.
Walker. This Gems strange, coming
from u paper which has been charged
with having democratic "tendencies.'
The Delta speaks as though 1t had not the
fear of old "Walk-in-the- Water" as it
used lovingly to term our worthy Cover
nor, during the canvass, before its eyes
A late number of the Delta talks thus
IEGIsLAT1vE-THE FIRST DIsrgrcr.-
If there is to be All extra session Of the
Legislature we trust that the Governor
will issue a writ Of election for the First
Legislative District, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of the late Speak
or, Col. Preston w. Farrar. The reason
assigned for not ordering an election in
this district, at the same time with that
held in the Third District, is purely d tech
meal one-to wit, that the Governor had
received no official announcement Of the
death Of Col. Farrar. These TECHNICAL
ties ought not to be regarded in matters
involving the representation of the people
and questions Of political rights. The
Governor knew the fact of Col. Farrar's
death-he was present at his funeral, and
assisted in his obsequies he knew, too, he
represented the First District of New Or
leans. The accident, or neglect, in not
officially informing him Of the death Of
Col. Farrar, ought not to deprive the peo-
pie Of the First District of a representative
in the Legislature. We repeat our hope
that if there is to be an extra session, the
Governor will speedily repair the error, by
issuing a writ to supply the vacancy in the
First District.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

ana hot III Congress. 80 far rs my know.
ledge extends, this opinion eartied con!
vietioi 10 every unparalleled mind and
The question was considered settled Al
atiy rate, Ills was thy own etis4i0fs tlien
hiid | have seen ITO tattss to tliaiige il
silee, Should | Do SO, | should hot t,esitate
te declare it.
YOU viii therefore perceive. TINT yet
did me no injustice IN representing To YOU
friends that those were my sentiments.
! write III haste, amid the pressure ii
official duties, bit remain, Truly yours,
MILLAHb FILLMORE.
We feel Warranted III styling that We
have iiow given enough Of lie predictions
81 Mr., Fillmore to 1,teye To every ithpfe.
it'dited@every fHndid tniud-that lt
toufd mt, even were his lieaft lily disposed
sssarve from lie great %natietal and truly
patriotic grounds, he ST hebly asstttta,l
during The #ildniei,t6ts canvass 6f tnla
10 prove fsereaiit, would rvvef his fsptts
tatioti with iffettievable disgraea@besi1es
bis whole former tettfsA Of life shows that
he Is d prudent, careful, trueslieartei ,unt,
and patriot, who always studied his gtoittit
thoroughly before he occupied II. and,
when otiee taken, no power eiiaattli could
niake him vary one hairs treadth from
his honest intstlt,
Que more remark, and We viii eissa,
W. l,ave 6te 'tiofs proof 10 submit wlilet,
must convince every candid NTH tliat Mr..
Fillmore Is as ttte, if not trtter, To tie
South, Than aiiy maj north Of Mason niift
Disoh's line. We allnde to tie selection
Of lis Cabinet, Which interest t~tfedon,in.
atedl The free Or slave Slate Interest,"
Let lis saa Il Hajo,HN Of his Cabinet
were selected lfettt slave States. as follows
=Gtitteudeh. Of Kentucky, Pearsa. Of
Maryland, Graham, Of North Carolina, and
Bhtes Of Missouri Does this show that
the President Of the United atates il hestiip
to the Southern rights Of ititefestsl IF he
Is, he has Il curious way II showing It.
We doubt muel, whether those South.
efn opposition presses which afe now
elathoring against MI Fillmore would
have. praised lin even if he l,nd tiiade his
Cabinet exclusively Houtlihhn Nothing
tth satisfy men who ars determined not
to be satisfied
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

Willard Fillmore.

Mr., Langdon. of the Mobile Advertiser
was one Of the delegates to the Philadel.
rhla Convention. aud bears the following
testimony in favor of Mr.. Fillmore, To
which We will again add our our firm con.
%v'c'lon. that in Mr. Fillmore the sontl,
ha, . true friend to n''I its constitutional
rights
Having ourselves strennously contend.
ed IN the Philadelphia Convention for the
nomination Of Mr.. Fillmore to the Vice
Presidency, Od having earnestly, and I 0
the best Of our abilities, defended him
during the campaign, against the ISLANDERS
of his opponents, with n certain knowl-
edge that they Were false and unfounded-
having closely watched his whole public
course and admired him above almost
every other statesman Of the tines-it is
TO us a proud qualification to know that
the lamented Taylor is succeeded by one
50 worthy to be his successor as Willard
Fillmore, We know that his administra.
ton will put to shame the slanderers who
have attempted to brand him rs an aboli-
zionist. We know, too, that we shall
have a thorough Wing Administration
that will "stand by the Constitution"
Let the Wings of the whole Union stand
by their President,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

TrE WIDOW OF GENERAL TAYLoR.-
A Washington letter of the 18th in the
Charleston Ca0rier says.
The wldo~ Of General Taptor is said 10
$SuGsr very severely from her bereavement.
L i remarkable that she has ever enter
tanned Z presentlnent, that, like Gen. Har-
nson, he would die in the White House.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03


Atoon A~rrolNrAENr Col. James II.
Nakpn, Of thus c1tr, haa boon appointed
A"r'ntori "i thr new Custom House nj
New Shlrnns. This ~ q most excellent
appointments aud ,ne that reflects credit
nron d. appointing: power, Col, y was
"'. Il "''"' S'''o House !" NJ. city
nE~To the card OF ON friend. JAMES :.
'lArn- Esq, Attorney II, Law, Nro "a.
Camp street, New prIcnns. &c would res.
l%rtn)ly beg leave to direct public atten.
ton. 10 those Sho may have business.
ct n legal nature, to transact in the city,
"" most cordially recommend Hmm. rs an
Industrious. wcll-rcaa. talented and rcla.
hr member of the legal Profession.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

Nr, Squire, orr late Charge to.
CeutTal -taeisa, + now in Washington
City
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

ne-rnm interesting Individual. tho
'"Dlcrt mhahttaut.' asscr's 'roajttvcly that
he never experienced sucls mtenpely hot
weather M has prevailed Ir the past ton
anyH llc'a right But. Notwithstanding
"a" intense heat. thc health ut baton ltougc
continues remarkably good,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

I The novp market Is exceedingly
lulent pretNI In fact. uonr al the art,
II" In ~ I've had "iot love or muuoy. -
'E'c mad inga arc cau'ofa II lu|luoae. luat
,uvS Tho ,ntnnno hcat proma tn have
: Arc,l NY NIL Of the ordinary ptrcama' of IN
! ttlltNCVto, II Wit lc az. antllUttnire.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

LETTER FROM GENERAL TAYLOR TO
Mr.. BucHASAN.-A Washington letter, in
the n. Y. Evening Post, says:
Among documents which will form
interesting materials for the annals OF
President Taylor's civic career, isa long
letter, not upon the files Of the State De-
partnient, addressed by him to Mr.. Buchan-
an, while the writer was in service in
Mexico, 1t is reported that this letter,
taken IN connection with subsequent
events, affords more satisfactory proof of
me sagaclty, fofseigh, and ability of The
WfI'er, than any Of his publ shed writings.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-03

g. rRr>,nrNr ~Fn1NuEE AND ~llrxry Cray.
Tho Lexington (kyl Observer says that
! the present very sensitive state of the rub.
h" mind IA reference to the slave question,
has induced the gentleman Ia whom the
following private letter was addressed inn.
m~"G't'ly after 'hS Presidential election in
lsls, 10 allow ii TO lc presented to the
:ruhic 90
"ALstNv, Nov. ~, ISIS.
My ncNr Sjr' | avn panied to hear
that Mr.. tSy has been quite i'll, | hope
hc is now convaleSccut. and that life his
much of health and happiness vet in store
for linn. He is a noble man. and v1e,n he
falls, W ne'or shall look upon has like
again" am told he has said many kind
things of mo during the canvass. and that
liz Nadicatod me from the charge of AIsp,
tut0Hss1R, hut | have not seen his letter
still am none the less grateful for his kind.
hess, and desire to be most cordially re.
mcmhcrcd To him.
Il arm tr"ly yours, MLLARn FILLMORE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-23
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA.

New YORK, August IA. vi.
The steamer Philadelphia arrived here this morning from
Chapres bringing from San Francisco 10 the 18th
july being weeks later than previous accounts The
Philadelphia brings one hundred and ihry-one passengers
and one million dollars In gold
The schooner Flight from Baltimore, arrived ut san
Francisco the 5th.
The New lork arrived on Tile lii ana inc ISM
mus on The 18TH
Business generally continues improving.
Highly aticrng accounts continue Ia arrive o new ana
abundant discoveries Of gold in Oregon.
The and affairs nj the mines Is not so good
could he wished Robbees, murders and other onfages
of frequent occurrence.
Flour continues in good request and prices ADVANCING
Lumber Is also in good demand and prices improving
Bricks abundant and prices declining Domestic
Goods lower. Provisions continue firm Real fesale
in good demand at full prices Freights are STEADY
The money market continues easy and the rate oil discount
ranges from 10 10 per cent.
The Philadelphia has on freight 81 100000 Of gold dust
The p brings 3 passengers among them IS Gen. HERE
ra President o New Grenada. The Tennessee had
arrived al Panama, where two weeks later California news
were detained
The dies from San Francisco are 10 the 18th nj Jnly
The c"ilie. speaking III the Oregon bar Fnsk Rive
saws 1s bar cXei.ciy rich, aud we have had tie fc
maSin. ground and Judging for ourselves
many during the past winter. We youch Tor The
Of the statements Some leads have yielded as
high thousand dollars, and some louf I'VE ana SIX
thousond dollars slight vein Of gold conrsed through
nearly every lead which although but two inches wide AMI
OF considerable depth, yielded SO TO the bucket
Al present much is doing except by way Of rrspaa
lion for the dgmning operations.
There large number of miners al work and The place
is quite like village
NEWS FROM THE MINES MINERS MURDER
ED By THE CHlLIANS AND MEXlCANS.-The ac-
counts from the various dggings favorable. New dig
gnss have bsen discovered lately The upper waters Of the
Yuba and Feather Rivers which promises wsl but the
ter. are yet 100 high 10 work them successfully.
lump of gold and quartz weighing thirty pounds has been
dug the dry disginas:
In the Southern mines many murders have been commit
led by the Chians and Meycans upon American miners.
The settlement al Trinidad Bay was in state of conflict
with the Indians, and eight had been killed.
At Humboldt and Klamath the same difficulties exist and
many Indians have been killed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-23
------<..>-
uoppIpIE NIfRDER AND SUICIDE

Troy August PA horrible affair was discovered in
his city this forenoon, al the ~. Charles hotel
man and woman took lodgings there rs travellers on
Monday afternoon and not appearing at seasonnbe hours
excited some suspicion
The landlord this morning, after trying the door, which
vas lacked raised the window of their room, when most
horrible, sigh was presented his view. Both and
man had their toas cut from ear Ia ear and lay weerlnS
in blood
An inquest was Immediately held The man is named
William A. Caldwell nj Whitehall about 81 years Of age,
and hc woman named Louisa 4. Van Nnckle, about the
same age and very beautiful The Jury rendered verdict,
that Louisa e. Van Wnckle came 10 her death by The
hands of Caldwell and Caldwell 10 his death by his
ham
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-23

friend le a, our Office few days since what may Dc
;"d 80 far a our knowledge extends production
Ii -, Minnesota 1t was u grubw"rm, apparently o
% ordinary species from The head Of which had s"Ty yss
pan tc i hocome extinct when first it, though
n clearly existed in each when taken out of the ground
We understand This species Of production Is not uncommon
=. 49, ;niry Of Point Douglass where this was found -
,.l Swinging from the head of the worm grow To the
;nh, Of two or three feet the ess of the insect meantime
iendng themselves into the earth in the shape Of roots
life remains apparent until the vegetable shoot above
mud is killed by change of season. but whether crop OF
hs i produced in the way Of seeds not advised
What cant we raise in Minnesota lis Paul tronrfe,
lT1y