davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07
ISrAT DE la LOUISIANA, 4
paroisse dsEst Baton Rouge--Cour do
Sixieme District.
su.s u 4 ~ r.nx ad11inistrafatir. sl-

IyTAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge--Cour do
Sixieme District.
WIN. b. RAsALpsoS, administrator.
Lyp.A m. KasAhDsos, and lIss-
ny G. YouNa 4.
ii I'M vertu dun se,is de A. fa. adress6 a,i sherif
III ia Ia paroisse d Est Baton Rouge, par l'hotl.
orable Ia cour du sixiamc district jndciaire, dams
q nour Id paroissc 1T Eiat susdite, J'exposerui ON
yenie r,uhliqtie. Sapsedf. 10 ync jour dc Eauriey,
ts5o 4 ii heures du matin, tons les irots, tIsres.
;nf6rhts ii pr6tentionsdes deendenrs dams ct 4 la
,,rnnr;dt6 sniyante SAVIOR. Uncertain mcrceau
de terre situ6 dams ID paroisae d Est Baton Rouge
Il borne CONNIE suit. nu nord par 10 vile DE Port
Hudson on ID, ligne de la paroisse, a louestpar
le heuve Mississippi, ct Il etant n meme acale.
rer par icdeientofir Ii vente ass James a. Rsns
sIdsp, dsc6d9, ct a,,ssi les escaves pour 10 vic,
conme suit. savoir: Maria, ,uue negrcsse agGe
a,enyirons SO ans, Ennis, i'm negre kon1nae as6
d,enyircn 55 aias. Elizabeth, une negresse eg<e
Nenyiron 90 ans. ct ces deax infants, sophin6
mi. Rnffin d'envirui 10 ans, Martina IN enfant
A. Maria ans, Jenny denviroti DO ans saisi
no,,r satsfaire ~ moniant de jugelrlenf, inteiets
q frais. tIans IL cause ci-dessus. In vents Aara
lieu sur ID tcrre ci-dessus nomm6 praeae Fort
Hudson. Conditions de Il vente--compfan
avcc bencfce d'6saiuation. Is
inn 3-6f Il. n. BABIN, sherlI.
STATE on LDfJISfAN 4 = r PARISIl
or EAST. BATON ROUGE.
WI B. RarAtpsoS. Admir- sun PIT; u ]. cOu5s Z. IS
| LxsiA! "A: n; RAxAtDsos and ton M Rouge: g;s i
g You've -, = = d;,sosed so oigi a 4.
Il5 sheriff ol tie Parish 81 East Baton Rouge
- r ~. .sL ;,,.lse;ai fasrcf nsssarf iii NM
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07
TeYstc de Succession.
ETAT DE Ia LOlJIEIANE-Par0iss
l. dsEst Baton ROugc,

DdAs fafaire de Ia SHceesaon ds CONSTANCE
Kbetsrsrea, dtesdss. mo. 25l
ItsN vERTly dune commission lance ct adresse
IL aa SheriT do Ia paroisse d Est Baton Rouge,
par ihonorable Ia Cour du sixienie Dlstrct ~
diriaire, dams ct pour Ia paroisse Dist Baton
R,upa, Eta, Busslii, pexposerai en- vento publique
s,,s Ihabitntton connu comme l'habitation de Maj.
Stsnhen Roberts, dams cette Paroisse sur 10 ki-
y,sire ConiteI d environ dix miles de Ia vile de
Baton Rouge, Jttdi, h ioas joNr de Fdrrisr pro-
chain t1s5a) midi, la prophetic ci-apres dderite
unnartenant Ia succession do Constance Klein.
,,efer, lsced6a. savor: La propfiete separee dc
Constance kieinpeter, deeedte, epouse do Major
Stephen Roberts, savior'
.UN certain morccaade terro SUR le tC'ay Gun
eonienant pltis os moihs
born6 4 rtssi par Stokes ct II. B. Uurelson. au
Nari par II, y. iIarelson, au Sud par petree ct 4
pe)uost par j. w. Jemeyeon /; II y tfente acres
dscIaircie ID eette terre aussi lea esclases slll-
vans Cato, Ag6 so ans, Sarah, une negresse Aye
40 ans; Tom 81 ans; Susan, une negresse
as ans Of seaanatra entans, savoir: Frczine, agee
sans Christine, kge 9 ans; Benjamin, Aye ans
et Daniel, aEd Dun ans; Punch, ure segrosse
al.ee az nnss et "a families, savoir; Mary Ann,
ag6e ps ans, Augustine, ag6e Z allsi Henry, age
Eans j; William, hge ans, ct Robert age 2 ans !;
Jim, i'm Negro homme age 81 ans; Phillip, t,n
negre homrie kgd 40 ans Charley, age Il ai,si !
4sluIy ltuAHs AISe ~ aitst II
/ Aassi a5 tates do bates-a-cornes 3 ioug do
hnufs; tetes de chevaux Aussi 10 proprietd
Of, eonmunantd existant entire Ia dt defhnt ct son
,nari, Stephen Roberts, savoir: Martha, upe me-
Eresse ag6e Ro ans, ct son enfant Moses age ans;
Maria unc lhegresse agee 80 ans ct seq 4enians,
ssavuir: Bei, Agee II ans Susan, . ans Lewis,
ems; Mahhla, egce ans joshun, I'm honnie
agt % anss Ephram, un homme Aid 32 ans.
.Aussi, Mlllets; I'm Janot, un Cabri6let tha-
fe,tes B liaus; Ii chariot; vt les anelioratiofs
sur rhahtssion sur ID Riviere Conte len aug
snentation ID surplus d'ameliorationsl 6tant snr
la meme hsbitatiof ou le Mnj Stephen Roberts
(;demeure mnintenant
Comdffssss DEL pesste--co'nnse s'at - un qua
ItsAme co.s,ptant ct Ia balance On credit dun
ans; posaat intdress De hut pour cent apras ma
turitee, N Iexceptiop des ameliorations sur los
tcrrcs De. aior Stephen Roberts) celia pour etrs
veniu pouf ni quatriame compliant et 10 balance
I'm creais dun, deux ct srois ans, diI jour dc II
lvente. ds acqu6rers foirniront leur billets avet
garantid psssonnalles ct Ehypotheque retenu jus.
qu'au parfhit paycinent.
ian lE.-bfs. HI VI. BsdRIN, Shkrif. Il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07

paroissu a'Est Bas5s I1snao~-G0nr dR
4,ae district as la NJ 'ls. Orsfaus.
Banqatdes Citoyans de Ia Louishne, } M
q. ]. =; walsh, No 49l7i
LIN vstu DUN ordte do saisie et d. ssnte, adres.
~ q a,lshefil do Ia pafoisse d Est Baen Rouge,
lance nHf Hon eeur du qtiatfiefsie District do Id
NoaYslle tsltans, Etat do Ia Louisiana, lai saisi
ct etposetH en- vehte publiq,ie sur Plantation
on rfside Anos Adams, dams eette pHTuisse en-.
v,fa1 six miles de ID vile d. baton Ilsngs, Ha.
fneH, u Gtte iesf 10 Mavs proehaia, 1861 i ii
hetres d usain, tots los dfstH itrss, intorets gt
prftentions d u. Walsh, dams OF Ia propriGt6
ei-spt6a deefit, savoiri
Pine certHim habitaion stif Wards Creek dams
cstte paroissstEst Baten Honge) contenant nsuf
eabt soisants apehts, plus on morris, i environ
sx miles dc Ia vile do Baton Rouge, eontenant
liz deux kofeasi do tefro c-aprds d6crits, sayoif
In ti1ofeeau dc sfra eonienaft tr6is CENTS yiugt
Wpens, plus OIL foins derivant dos titrss de Phil.
upon Thomas. itlssi ufi atitre more0au de tefre
sntenant tix cefihquuranto atpens plus Gu molfis
| ddnyant tiitfes de lewis pybufh, lea deux n1ofa
can, eehtenant enssnbe net,f cents soisanta Hr.
lens, plus pt fflons, born6 CONNIE atti at nefd
iartnffes dc phiauna Tholnas; d Pest par Gafd-
Ter ct Jos. Miller au AID par Lei h6riters de De-
Fsnpoft ct fotiest paltefres d Gardner et Ga
fig, ct touteH lAs batsseset anidlioraions qti Sy
rouyent nlsai les eselavy suivans, escluyes pour
| ID viz John ago scion fatta original dhypothe.
que environ So ans; Celia ae Il ses entans sa-
Ypir: George denvifon 10 aiss, bseph y, Tieia da
sct Lewis dc ans, Thomas da 81 ans, ssanltle
\ 10 ~ ans, amarrenneur,p Nancyda 5i ans, Dale,
10 40 ans ct son enfant Fra.cia ans, Warren dt
! 6 ans adit marronneur,p Martin enfafit do ans
tmma do ~ ans, ct ct son enfs1t do ans. Nose
h 90 ans, David do III ans, William dc 90 ans
! Iniily ia ans, ct SEES leux snianl james dc 2 an
d nm petit onfant, Miles do al ens, Della do /
uis ct son entant Dubcena, Daby do 30 ans ct SC
, tisux enians Phillip de ana d aerihg do ans.
Aussi deux cents quurauts.tpis I2d5I action
J Id capital della Banqpa tes Citdyefs de Ia LOU
, dane, gararils par hypoihaqee sur Ia prophet
! ci.dessus decite, aussI y ehteslix, 3 mulets
I bunls de tire 8 joug pour bNssts une charretfc
bnuls, I'm wason pour bduis, 10 wagon pour eiit
yaux, ,itie charretiea cheyanA 4 ehainss double
mi lot doutiIi de forge, un Id d'agies, cbaine
&c "a masehs de carliies lucre pour setnese
lie tout saisi sitonme appa1telant pbabitatig
sustlite, pour 1ayer les rcclanaiions ct irais
process ei.desais. !.
4 Canditionslle la venfe, c,mt1lo suit, sevoi
p L'aequ6feur ..sslnmera Ii payment dun bile
de xs2o4. hui mile detix cents qstatre piasfrs
due 10 1er de Scyembre, 1854, pti bien rcfouyel
. selon les provisions de Ia Charfe do Ia Banqne q
Gitoyens, ausi bien que toutes les obligatso
dun actionnate, ct ID balance com plant aYec
beneice d'in@ntaire, ..
iaIlv 81 .Gfss III VI BABIN Shfryt
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07

vrAvtN(; located permanently IN Baton Keuge,
III tenders his services 10 the citizens and va.
riniiy n tho practice Of Medicine, Surgery aaa y
olmts,rIcs. Ancr having much experience n
thc nrIncinal Surgical and Fever Hospitals Noila,
NM n,so, The advantage OF several years country
practice he feels confident, he can gay, fa'is-
iae,on ia all who may favor him with = csit. I,
MIL office, IL at the residence Of Mrs haops s
on rh.tva Stred, and spposfe III T Wsad'ns =
D,se Store, where he may be found ~ al houfs
aas;ss, ,ha aav and NIGHT, feb f5, 3ni.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07
ROBERTS 4 HOWELL,
At LA W

TrAvE formed q Partnership In the practice o.
III their profession, and tender their services
- - 4, ,hose @ Who may he pleased to intrast busi'
oess NJ w 10 their management and care, ....,.. =
Having as'e,o" ,ssaa,iss al Criminal Law for the
inc nas, s'ss sye" anu YEARS. ihey parteuk commend
themselves % 10 those who may need their services
" orS,cx ,rr PROM aoos ptesr rLeon ABOVE TINE
BASEMENT.
NJ, ~. Camp street, New orleans,
TINY REFER to-.
Govi s,,,,,, sosspp p,ts u Oakley n Hawkins,
"h,a,a - nonpe. al. II. Palmer & Co.
A. i. M,,ss uT. Pagan, y Co, !.
q. A. Neafis. Menae, Ne"",s IA
M. Frank, III =. n,.s ~
Garrison 4 Fuqua, \ n. rf,ee, EsH,
Covert Il Cobb John He'hes' .ssilli r.slY
Clinton. Hon Jusge Ms.a.e. ! !.
mg3oU tv8 New ofso-n'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07
nr n. DeVau.

INTENDING 10 reside permanently IN misplace
respectfully offers his professional services TO
the r,,isans III Baton Rouge and the vicinity. i,
Olnce lafer the first Of septetiaberl = .hs
house now occupied BY Judge Morgan On Laalrel 7
street he ,s# ass s e's -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07
Z EDWARD arcKITRICK.

BUILDER AND ARCHITECT.
Nion sires tetscea Florida and Convention streets,
TS PRE- AZ take oil contsaeis in his line,
I'll and executed with ncatness and dispatch; aii
kinds Of Jobhing attended to. sIEl
M B.--plaIis and specifications glvsn when re-
ouired. gratis. 4 \ 80, jim ~, "
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07

Va Y No. 49lS
II J Walsh
nyvittas II an ,,ttiat ofssirnre and sale directed
to ths aiteilr raf ths pfrish uf Ens Uatan Ryiise,
isstisd from ilie sti pia5ibt Court u Sew Orleans
State ii iyusiaha ! iafa stixaa, aud Will espBse
d, fthe sails. Oh tla I.laHtsttsns wiiHrauf h5w fss
Sides Aint,s Aiants. IN this Pnfish, about sa miles
ifpin ths town nf Baton Rghgs on HAruapAY tbs
sixth day OF March nest 1863. at ! 5'eleek NJ ali
The light title Interest and claim OF FL Walsh III or
10 he halasing pforsFy lsfeiii aitsf described, TO
witt .5.s
A certain plantation on Wards Creek situated III
ths Parish tisast Iaion Rutset) eehiaining nite
hundfhI aiid SIXTY aerss more q less, md about sis
miles ff6H the town Of Baton RHHEs comprising the
isso herein afef described tfaes dfand, VIZ. Tract
Of land containing three hundred ami twenty ueres
uefs af less. deriving tile from Philemon Thomas
Also ahutisr tract of land containing sit andred
and fgfy acres more or less deriving iite from Lea
~ Pybuffi, The two tracts containing ia the aagras
pate tip abdve nihs hundred and SIXTY aaras iofe
or less bounded as felews North BY lands ef Philss
rndn Ftafrias, East by Gardner " las Miller, Sguth
ky The heirs ef Davenport and West by lands of
ssafanBf ard tafiE. atd sEt all Obs buildings and
improvements thereon, alsB ths following ruined
slaves fbf tifs 10 vii tei now aged according 20
The original act of mortgage abo,ii 50 yeafs, tslia
47 and her four children 10 witt Geofgs ab0us 10 yrs
Joseph b, fieia 8, and Lewis three years, Thomas
III years. Samuel N, 'said u be runaway Nancy
years DALEY Ae years and hsr child Ffansss yrs
child yfs, Emma W years and hst child Isaac I
ysafs, Moses 10 years, David II yehfs william 2'
Years, Emily 20 years and her two children james
sssafs and nm infant, Miles 81 years, Dslia II yrs
stH her child Dubieenh, Daby 10 years and her Two
efissen Phillip years and Stefline about years.
Alsstwe hundred and forty three $40 shares ol
tls Caatel stock ef the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana,
sesufed hy mortgage on tlu above mentioned prep.
eTty, and alsv thtes head OF horses, three head oi
mules, ~ work ossn sin yUkss, one exeart, es On
sng ehais, lart Of 4 se. Of bIaekstil,'s tools tl
niot Of hisfHeB aid oellas. trace elaiis Ae., hnd
Va uatlays vf wsd.uans, all sf which ~ seized o.
pHfand parcel Y .lie abuvs plantation; 70 J,ay and
satisfy plaintiff 'sslam and hopt Of suit,
Feffs OF sale akfop,ss, to witt the purchaser Il
assume The paynsA Of d stock nete of sight tl,vs
aa,,a WY hundred aad four dollars ssa0al ns q
the issa Neyenbsf i5a, eighteen hundred end ff
" two, " isnsWable recording TO tiie presisups
te cafsr of ihc Citisass Hunk. as well a. I'LL th'
ohlgaigas of stock hoQsf and The balance rasl--
with thsbeneft Of appraissaent Hv BA Din,
itn VI Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07
LEVIaK KELL . NJ !.
Hnuse and Sign Painter,

G1A,zrvc, rArER HANGING, &c.i No.,!
All neatly executed at short notice -
Oecc oa Third bcsieee's Ld'srel aud
+Cl.Mrch streets. jan. 10y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07
SHERIFF SALES.
:
STATE or LOUISIANA
Parish Of East Raton ROnfe.
\, 7 Walsh

Fourth District Court Of Neae Orleans.
Cltizens Bank ef Louisiana
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07

0 a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-07
ET'AT DE IA IaIjIsiAsE.

PayoI,sc d'E'st Batos Rsnao--Gonr asi
4,,e district dc Ia N'lss Orsfaus.
tlanqutdes Citoyens do Ia Lotlishne,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14
Wing Prospects.

The wings are rejoicing no doubt, at the
probable acceptance, by Gov. Troup. of the
nomination rendered him by the late South
ern Rights Convention which met at Mont
gomery. But let them not fatter themselves
that this will change the result of the cleo
ton. The fiat has gone forth and it is not in
the power of man to prevent that which fate
and the democracy have decreed The days
of whiggery are numbered-the hour of its
fall rapidly draweth near. It's MIGHTY CHAM
PIoN-its IIFE-its HEART-its SPIRIT hath
sunk into the grave, and the dust of the de-
cayed body, will soon be scattered to the four
winds heaven.
Have the democracy any doubt of the is.
sue of the contest? Will they permit the
boasts of wings to unnervc their arms and
blanch their cheeks? Do they trembIe as the
hour approaches for the struggle? What
have they to fear? The wing ranks are di
vided. Webster and jenkins will get thou
sands of whig votes, which otherwise would
have been given to Scott. Thousands vii
vote for Pierce in preference to either of the
other two Troup and Quitman will receive
the votes of those only who would have sup
ported no other ticket. Then fear not. The
wings may cry on to the contest-they may
pretend to scoff at the hosts of the democra
cy ted by shalloc Richmond but they fee
that ere the sun that rises on the I'd Of No
vember shall have set, Pierce will have prov
cd himself indeed RICHMOND to them
Their gallant array will be broken-thei
cohorts scattered and their corpses will lii
strewn" from one end Of the Republic to tn
other.
From. all quarters of the Union do we dai
ly receive news of accessions to the democrat
ic ranks. Already in the State election
that have been heard from are we placed il
majority of some 100000. This is fear
full odds for whiggery to6ght against. Their
is no hope of success-no prospect ahead Blu
defeat. But we must not permit this Ger
tainty to lessen our exertions; we must no
slacken our efforts we must unite on
strength and strike-give them such abloV
that never again can they organise as PAL
fty. This zoe can-this ,ce mast do.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14
News of the Week.

We donot know that anything interesting
to our readers has transpired within our city
this week. Court is in session, Judge Rog-
ers presiding. There are not many new cases
on the docket; and with the exception of
three or four, are of no general interest
We presume that Riggs and Gill will be ar
raigned this Court as principals in the first
and second degree for the murder of Gotkins
TWO weeks since. We are not informed
however whether the trial will certainly take
place.
The wings have held two meetings this
week. One yesterday between twelve
and two o'clock, and another last night
at Z o'clock. The first was addressed
by John F. Jack, Esq, the second by Col.
J. B. Cobb, and Maj. Early of Virginia.
We have not time to comment at length on
these speeches all of which evinced consider
able ability and warm attachment to the whig
cause, but must content ourselves at present
with few brief remarks. Col Cobb may
be right in regard to the speech made by
Gen, Scott to the Mississippi delegation hav-
ing been denied by some: we havenever ques-
toned it. But we dosay that the speech al
luded to is not circulated at the North. It
was an electioneering speech made peculiarly
for southern men, and made with view to
have it published at the South. We desire
Gen. Scott to como out openly and above
board, and make such speech in Cincinna-
ii or Boston as this; and for every word he
utters he willlose hundred votes But this
he will not do. All of his published speech.
es and letters lean towards the North, all Of
his private addresses when made to southern
men announce that he will sustain the com.
promise. Now we leave it to southern men
whether man who acts in this wise is wor
thy of their support.
An objection urged against Gen. Pierce
that he was born in N. Hampshire and there
fore must be opposed to southern institutions
struck US as being rather weak. The whigl
are continually calling on the democrats fol
documents, documents-proof, proof; VI
have furnished it again and again and ye
they are not satisfied. Will this satisfy then
lin regard to Pierce? A ,0Eiiy sub Ezector il
the State Of Virginia stated that he hear
Gen. Pierce say in a speech some three or fou
years ago, that if the abolitiOnists attempt
edthe determination Of slavery in the States
or attempted to make war upon the South il
carrying out their designs they would hav
i TO march over bis (Pierce's) dead body er
they acOomplishedit.1 Thsslo0ksverymuc
Ike being an a6olitionist They use anoth
er argument against Pierce which is equaII
weak. He must be unworthy Of supper
! because the Van Burens sustain him. Thi
viii not do. Gen. Pierce Is not respons
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14
The Argus.

An editorial appeared in the Argus Of The
9TH inst, headed Democratic 4reaehery ana
Faithlessness, which says:
Not satisfied with having witlessly and
blindly nominated for the Presidency mar
whose record is so black on the slavery ques
ton as is Pierce's, and endorsing at Balti
more a resolution which virtually utilities the
fugitive slave law, the Democratic party has
now capped the climax of its madness, BY
having nominated for Congress, in the Salem
districtof Massachusetts,, that infamous May
or of Lynn, George Hood, who abetted the
slave riots in Boston during the past years
who refused to use his official powers in exc
cutting the fugitive law-who personally la
bored to infuse through the community u spir
it of insubordination," &c, &c.
Now we again ask the. Argus to point US
to the record of the votes or actions of Pierce
that place him in opposition to the South
We are aware that his vote on the bill allow
| ing Brooke to introduce two slaves into thu
District of Columbia is triumphantly pointed
out. We answer to this that Gen. Pierc'
voted, as he doubtless thought, in accordance
with the wishes of the people. The Law
whose provisions he desired to enforce wa
one of local nature altogether; one which
had been enacted by request of the inhabi
tants of the District, for their own protec
ton. If the Legislature of Mississippi wer
to enact law prohibiting the introduction
of slaves into this State, would tprovoit t.
be composed of abolition members? If an,
legislator subsequent to the passage Of sucl
law were to vote in accordance with it's pro
visions, would it prove him an abolitionist
We leave these questions to the plain gooC
sense of the people to answer.
But again Pierce New Boston speech i
another strong argument used to prove hin
an abolitionist. The report of that speecl
by Foss, Pierce has pronounced to be
FALSEHOOD. What more can be asked
Mott a tew friends IN private conversation
but the whole country North and South, cal
alike read it and be satisfied of its meaning
But we come to the strong point Of the arti
Gle in the Aryus-George Hood notoriou
abolitionist is the candidate of the democra
cy of Massachusetts in the Salem district
From this the Argus would have us draV
the conclusion that the democratic part
North is unsound on the slavery question
Well, we have only to say this much, tina
the State in which this free soiler is candi
date for Congress, is the most unmitigate'
free soil abolition State in the Union and al
ways votes-what? the democratic ticket
No. She alcays ootes the WING TICKET
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14

the coast Of Labrador. From this point the
line is to be extended to Quebec.
The entire length Of the line Is approx.
mately estimated Is, 600 miles. and the sub.
marine portions Of il at from 400 to 800
miles. The peculiar advantage Of The, line
being divided into several submarine DOR.
tions is, that If fracture should at anv time
occur, the defective part could be very read.
lily discovered and repaired promptly and at
a comparatively trifing expense. From the
Shetland Islands it is proposed to carry q
branch to Bergen, in Norway, connecting il
there with line TO Christiana, Stockholm,
Gottenburg, and Copenhagen; from Stock.
holm line may easily cross the Gulf Of
Bothnia to st. Petersburg. The whole ex.
pense of this great international work is es.
timated considerably below 500, 900. but "a
cover contingencies, it is proposed to raise
that sum by $4,000 shares Of 600 each
We confess that we consider this plan as by
far the most feasible one which has yet been
produced for connecting Europe and Amer
lea by the electric telegraph.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-14
Eleventh,HOur Inventions.

The democracy of the different States must
DO prepared for the usual eleventh-hour fab
relations of thewhigs. We know that new
series is about being let loose upon the coun-
try. The authors of the falsehoods and SLAM
ders of the present campaign, which have
already been so completely and so triumphant
ly refuted, will not hesitate to resort to the
same system again before the election is over.
In 1874, it will be rccollected that state
ment was set on foot at the last hour of the
campaign, that Mr.. Polk, the democratic can
didate, had the negroes on his farm branded
with the letters j. K p and this atrocious
calumny was used as a favorite weapon of
wing leaders. 1t was finally proved to be a
falsehood, made out of the whole cloth, with
out shadow Of truth to rest upon. Since
the present campaign has opened, We have
had a number of deliberate and abandoned
fabrications from the same prolific source;
and it was owing entirely to the watchfulness
and the determination Of the democracy that
these fabrications were discovered and expos.
ed. Our political friends must be on the
lookout for all descriptions of these election
eering infamies; and they should be prepar
ed for even viler yulgarity and blacker abus,
than that which was heaped upon Genera
jackson and James X. Polk
Washington Union.