davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

HE PROSPECT OF THE CAusp a.,
CONSTITUTION AND POPULAR Rrcur,
A friend Of Auala county, inform. :
'h'ough private communication ,b,,l
mas heard but two individuals of lba, co %
express themselves as favorable - "
,"poS'''O" oil a tax upon the productive
industry of the State, to pay the mi.oa,,''
e'a'e Bonds sold on account of The Uoion
Bank; aud that he enterloiDs no Ja a'I''
mat nlne;'ealhs Of the voters of hi. con.
~ WILL at the November election, rive
proof undoub'ed, Of their disapproba'io ~" oe
proposition SO INDUSTRIOUS, so unjust
The ample opportunities our r,ianJ
sesses OF acqnainting himself with II. rvs
1Hca' views of his fellow citizen. iD1,.
ns to place much reliance on b;s
IONS relative thereto and our own kronl
edge OF the fact, that the leadiOn n.o"', ,
'0o'h political parties, in that county -
not recognize on the part Of the S,,,o ~
liability TO pay said bonds, satisfies ,:
that bis calculation is TO, far w,onr
10 many other parts Of The Slo,o a..
prospects are not less Catherine. ana :,
the people were left free TO examine IN.
question, in its proper light, and legitimate
bearings, the friends Of the Constant
would have nothing to fear, even in ,ho
absence of all exer'ion on their pat. Bp,
me friends OF privileged bankers and
Stockholders, unwilling to rest their csusa
uPoa lis merits, are making the most VIC,
lent appeals to The passions and p,rv
PreJudIces Of the people, hoping thereby,
TO divert their minds from an unbiased
investigation of this question, which 50
vitality effects their best Interests Hence
1t becomes our duty TO use our best eyer.
tons to present the subject, in amopet
light, to every citizen 10 the State and 10
urge upon him the paramount importance
; of bestowI1g on it cain and thorough
investigation, before action.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

JonY ID. PREVENTATIVE have pe'H
ed with much pleasure the able ana {"
quent speech of this distinguished lD''
in the defence of Hagan and AI''"'
charged with the murder Of Lyle; aao w
regret exceedingly that our IIm'i'o GU
ums render it impractlcabIe Tor Us" r"
sent our readers with so rich aO lo''"''
tual feast. "a
We have hitherto cnterla'n'S wy ,.
estimate Of the talents and aeq0''"r A.,
Of Fir Freeman, and this na'''F '''''
serves much to hsighlen that f''ln' v :.
I.evinces much legal learning a. V" a
profundi'y and briGiancy o. iH::li'' .lI,,,
is richly adorned win many 'F''''''
gems ofimagiaaIIon. ,,,ia
we here take much pleasure !" r. r.
testiying to our qualification at W. -. IN
determination to accert the ooH,a'. !,
for Attorney General Of Tie ','' .,a,
office for which no one is more a'''
qualified than he.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

GREAT BANK RoDBFRY'-- A., gas
rio County Bank, at Frederic w. q, his
recently robbed Of sls5,976, s ., 90.
sl84,o67 we're in lis own notes S on,es
IN gold and the residue IN y -. kind
other banks, and bonds Of vafl'D' oa,t,i
The President and Directors nav .,,,, Il
the reward Of $4,000 for the Fs'y s.o.is
the amount stolen, and the apPrs"''
of the robber.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

Correspondent of the American.
WASHINGTON, MAY 81, 1871.
IN SENATE MONDAY, MAY 81


IN SENATE. MONDAY, MAY 81.
The Senate net to-day, at - o'clock,
pursuant to the proclamation of the Pres.
ident-The members were all in their
seats with the exception Of Mossrs,
Phelps, Smith, ofConnecticut, Buchanan,
Calhoun, Cuthber, Clay, of Ala, Hem
derson and Mouton. Mr.. Sourhard, the
President of the Senate, assumed the
Chair.
Mr.. Bavard moved a resolution which
was adopted, that the Secretary inform
the House that the Senate are ready to
proceed TO business.
On motion of Mr.. White, the usual res.
oIulion was adopted respecting newspa-
pefs FOR the use Of The Senate.
On motion Of Mr.. Preston, the Senate
took recess till 2 o'clock: at 2 o'clock,
the Senate met again, and no message
having been received from the House of
Representatives, Mr.. Clay moved an a..
iournment until eleven O'clock tomorrow,
which prevailed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
AttweIve o'clock Mr.. Garland, Clerk
! Of the iuet Houso of Representatives. call.
ed the House to order; and after reading
the Presidents proclamation converting
Congress, proceeded to call the members
when two hundred and twenty.seyen an
swered to their names.
Mr.. Hunt, of New York, offered the
following resolution
Resolved, That the members now pro-
coed to the organization Of the House by
The election of Speaker by pira rOce vo-
ting.
Mr.. Lewis Willioms moved to strike
out riua roce, and inserted by ballot. On
this the ayes 4 noes were called, g. the
motion was rejected by vote Of l54 to
&C.
Mr.. Wise moved to amend The resou-
ton so as to ge INTO election Of Clerk in
mediatelv after choosing Speaker.
Mr.. Barnard objected, and after some
remarks for and against the amendments il
wasrejected, and the original resolution
adopted.
Messrs. Underwood, J. c. Clarke and
Anterior were designated as telers. On
counting the votes appeared that John
White Of Kentucky was chosen. ...
Whole. Eumber of votes, 22l
Necessary to a choice, Ill
Mr.. White received, l2l
John w. Jones, 81
Henry A. Wise, 8
Joseph Lawrenca, 5
Messrs. Briggs, Clifford and w. Cost
Johnson each received one,ar
Mr.. White was conducted TO ihe Chair
by Mr.. Trplett of Kentucky and General
eKeim Of Pennsylvania. On taking the
n Chair, the Speaker delivered brief and
I Inappropriate address.
The members we're then sworn IN.
Mr.. Wise moved that the House pro-
coed to the election of a Clerk. The mo.
ton prevailed and Messrs, Wise, Ran.
dolph and Good were requested to act as
lellers. 4.-"
Mr.. Wise nominated Matthew st Clair
Clark.
Mr.. Randall nominated F. o. J.
Smith.
Mr. Fl. A. Garland and DR.. Mason, of
Virginia, were nominated by two new
member whose names could not be learn.
ed.
The House then proceeded TO vote vi.
va voce and on counting i! was seen that
the number of votes was 222
Necessary to a choice ll2
Mr.. Smith received ... 90
Mr.. Garland 81
Mr.. Clarke ... 80
Mr.. Mason l3
No choice.
Two more unsuccessful ballots vera
taken, and on the fourth Mr.. Clarke re-
ceiyed 1923, and was chosen.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

Two more unsuccessful ballots wero
taken, and on the fourth Mr.. Clarke re-
ceiyed 1913, and was chosen.
Something to fill out this column.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

OF Oar leIIOw.iownSman WALKER
BROOKE, Esq, has declined accepting the
domination for Representative 10 the next
State Legislature, rendered him BY a COL,
vention of the Wings Of this county; and
has authorized US to announce him as a
candidate for Judge Of Ibis Judicial dis.
trict. a
"o kuow comparatively nothing of
Mr.. Brooko'S legal attachments. lie, how.
ever, enjoys The reputation of a successful
practitioner, and is gentleman Of dae
talents, and finished education,
Of We take pleasure in informing
our country renders that groceries ota.
most every kind are now being retaicdli
this place on very reasonable terms.
Mr.. Ward, in the brick building OPp''
site our Office, has stock, from which
both the deciples Epicurus and BacchS
may be served to their liking, provided
the latter will buy by the gallon.
Mr.. Ward is liberal and accomnoda'
ling, and richly deserves liberal share
If public patronage.
Messrs. Burgess and Marrow who orc
both well known 10 our citizens ha'ea@
stocks which have been recently TePen'
ished.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
SALE.

VIII be sold by the undersigned on
TUESDA Y, the 4th Of January ls42,
the hereinafter described two tracts Of land,
belonging to the succession Of the late David
Kemp, Of st. Helena, decd; by virtue of a
commission to me directed, by the Hon. Judge
Leonard, Of said Parish OF ST. Helena, viz:
One tract Of land lying on Cypress Bayou
in this parish, containing 400 arpents more or
less, bounded North by j. Kennard and South
by Boatner, with the improvements thereon.
One other tract Of land situated ON the Co.
u lite, known az the Bodwells tract, contain
ing $40 acres, bounded on the North by lands
OF Carpenter, South by Rowley, and West by
the Comite, with the improvements.
The sale to take place at the court house in
this town, on the following terms and condi-
tons, Viz: ten per cent cash. and the balance
at l. 2, and 3 years credit, the purchaser Civ
ing endol sed notes, payable in Bank and mort
gage until confession Of judgment.
dec 4 % Oh. TESSIER, p. ].
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
A. ADAMS, Secretary.
REPORT

REPORT
Of the committee appointed to determine the
undetermined prizes.
To Mrs Barker for her cabinet of shells and
shell work boxes, copy Of the Lady's Book.
David Chambers, for the best sample Of
brown sugar, a silver cup.
J. B. Kleinpeter, Sd beet do. a copy Of the
Western Farmer and Gardener.
John Routh of Concordia, fer a sample of
Nankin Cotton, a copy Of the Western FarmeE
and Gardener.
J. w. Dawson, largest pumpkin, the same. /
s. Henderson, two large pumpkins, dor
A.. r. Leftwitch, cane and bananas dog
+ To Mrs J. Krumholt, for her handsome cot
tenade coverlits, worked by herself, a silver
cup.
= +. G. Fitch, for his ingenious carriage and
rotary pump, a copy Of the N. York Mechanic.
Daniel Searles, for gun and case Of pistols
manufactured by himself, silver cup, LIST prm.
h Francis and George Kleinpeter, for best
oranges, a copy Of the Western Farmer and
Gardener. Y
A. NJ. Reeder, for the splendid saddles ex-
hibited, of his own manufacture, silver cup,
LIST premium.
To the same, for his beautiful prize bride,
a copy Of the Hunts Merchants Magazine.
Maj. James Cooper, for his elegant saddle
horse, a copy f the New York Spirit Of the
Times.
The committee deem it proper to remark
here, that the quantity of sugar, CO. ton, corn
&c. presented by individuals at the late fair,
was altogothe too small to merit the atten-
ton here bestowed, unless on a peculiar occa-
sion. Planters should (and let US hope that
this hint will not be forgotten at the next fair
send a barrel Of sugar, a bale, or at least a hall
bale of cotton, as samples of their produce
That premiums should be given for a single
bowl OF cotton, a handful of sugar Or an ear o.
corn, of whatever quality, unless of an extra.
ordinary kind, appears unreasonable and can.
not be expected.
There were several objects of trifing value
presented, to which the committee do not fee
authorised to give any special notice suct
as the fowls, some Of the objects just alluded
to &c. &c. A gourd from the plantation o
Villeneuve Leblanc, was remarkable for it:
length, being quite three feet long.
j. ". Dawson, A. L. PLovGH,
JAS. COOPER, J. HUEsToN,
Committee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
amended.


SEC. l. Art. |. 1t shall be the duty Of
the President to preside at all meetings of
the Association, when present, and to sign
all documents of whatever nature ordered
by or proceeding from the Association.
Art. :. 1t shall be the duty of the senior
of the Vice-rresident present, TO preside at
all meetings Of the Association in the abb
sence of the President, and to perform the
other prescribed duties of the President IN
case Of his death, resignation, sickness or
other disability.
Art. 3. A President pro. tenn. shall be
appointed to preside at any meeting where
the President and Vice Presidents, are all
absent.
Art. 4. 1t shall be the duty of the Re-
cording Secretary o fecord in a book kept
for that purpose, all the proceedings of the
Association during the term of his office,
and to furnish copies of any parts thereof,
at the order. Of the President or his substl-
tutes; and, also, to deliver the said book
and proceedings to his successor in office.
Art. 5. 1t shall be the duty of the Cor
responding Secretary to conduct the cor
respondence Of the Association.
Art. 6. 1t shall be the duty of the Trea-
surer to keep all the moneys of the Assocl,
alton committed to his trust; to pay them
over to the order of the President counter
signed by the Secretary; and to keep a
correct account of the same in a book OF
books kept for the purpose.
Art. Z. The duties of the Executive Com
mittee shall consist in making a list of pre-.
NUNS to be awarded, as well as a list of
articles and animals for which premiums
will be paid; appointing the several COM
mittees of judges to inspect and examine
the various articles and animals presented;
to procure the premiums or devices for pre-
sentation; and provide all other means for
conducting and managing the annual Fairs
and Exhibitions of the Association.
Art. 8. The annual election for officers
shall hereafter take place the last day Of
the annual Fair.
Art. 8. The presence of five members
of the Executive Committee shall be re,
quired for the transaction of business by
that body.
Art, 10, The President and Recording
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of East Baton ~Rouge-Third District
Court.
J & F Phillips g. CO.
vs.. mo. 27E
Michael Chambers.
'h''sa's: : Son. No. ssas

BY virtue of two,wrlts Of feri facias directed
to the sheriff OF the parish Aforesaid, from the
honorable the third district court holden IN and
for said parish. viii be exposed 10 public sale
on TUESDAY 18th day Of December
next. 1e4l, between the usual hours Of sale,
at the court house in the town Of Baton Rouge
all the right, title, interest and claira OF the
defendant in and to the following named
slaves, to wit:
Sina, aged about 46 years,
Winning, aged about "a years,
George, aged about % years,
Afford, aged about 81 years,
Lewis, aged about Is, Peggy about ID, and
Charles about 10 years.
Seized TO satisfy the judgments, interest
and costs in the above entitled suits.
Terms of sale. cash.
L. C. MORRIS, Der. Sheriff.
nov q 40 p
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
a CHILD Lnsr

About eleven years ago, the undersigned, a
citizen Of Dpnsldsonyille, lost his son, then
aged about five years. No clue has eyer been
obtained as to the cause or manner Of the
child's disappearance. About four yeap ago,
the undersigned was informed th:s a child
answering closely the description N hin lopt
son., had been seen At Baton Rouge /; but ali
search has been in vain. lie has been recently
again told, that there IN, somewhere between,
Baton Rouge and 81. Helena, a lad ssao was
found about seven years since. An anxious
father entreats those who can inform him of
the precise residence q said lad, TO- do 80
without delay, that he may assure hiHuself
whether this is his sof or not.
SERAp11lN GODAfN.
decd 1885,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11

pMR. HUEsToN,-Please~ announce Augustin
Duplantier, Esq. as candidate for the State
Senate. From long acquaintance with Mr.
EDuplantier, we believe he will receive the
warm support of Many Voters.
UThe friends of the Hon. John B. Dawson
will support him for Congress at the next
elections.
CAsD1DATEs-For Congress, Jas. NJ. Elan
and John BUTLER, Esqs, subject to the choice
of the District Convention on the 1st Mon
day in January, 1912.
For State Senate, Gen. Joseph Bernard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of East Baton Rouge,-Third
District Court.
John w. Mussalman,


vs.. mo. 2729
B. s. Holmes r. Amos Adams.
By virtue of a writ Of feri facias issued in
the above suit and to me directed from the
Hon. the third District Court, holden in and
for the parish of East Baton Rouge, will be
exposed to public sale, on
"WEDNESDAY Y, the 9TH day of January
next, 1912, at the court house, in the town of
Baton Rouge, between the usual hours of
sale, sH the right, title, interest and claim of
the defendants in and to the following desert
bed property, to wit:
Lots nos. 6 & I, in square no. 2, in that part
of the town of Baton Rouge, held in common
between Hicky, Scott & others. Lot no. 6
measuring 80 feet by 90. Lot no 7 measuring
lis feet by 90. Also a lot in Halls row has-
ing 30 feet on North street, together with all
the baiidings and improvements on said lots.
Seized to satisfy the Judgment, interest and
costs in the above entitled suit.
Terms, cash, without appraisement.
III. w. FOWLER, Sheriff.
dec. AZ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
PROBATE SALE.

VIII be sold by the undersigned Parish
Judge, on
TUESDA Y, 18th January next,
m the premises, the following property, be-
longing 10 the succession Of the late Eyeline
Turbeville, deceased, viz:
The plantation where the deceased resided
containg $50 acres Of land, between Redwood
and the Comite, formerly The property Of r.
Wilson, bounded by Newport, Daugherty and
Williams.
The negro woman Molly and child Esther.
Terms Of sale.-The land in three payments
-1st december 1912 1st dec 43, 1st dee ~,
in notes endorsed, payable in bank, and mort
gage till final payment. Negro woman and
child for cash.
dec IL a. Gil. TESTER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11

Secretary shall be A committee to examine
and audit the accounts Of the Treasurer.
SEC. /. Art. /. Each Of the Vice-Presl-
dents may, if there be a sufficient number
Of members of this Association residing in
tho immediate vicinity, convene them ut
any time, and when 50 convened, they
shall have the power to elect such oft1cers
from among their " numbers as may be
necessary for the transaction Of Whatever
business Of n local nature may Come before
them; and il shalIbe obligatory or them to
report their proceedings regularly ut each
annual meeting, which proceedings shall
be subject 10 the approval or rejection OF
the annual meeting and provided, further,
that such meeting shall do no act in viola
ton of its constitution or its bylaws.
SEC 3. Art. /. These bylaws may be
ltered or amended at any annual meeting
Of The Association, by a vote OF two THIRDS
Of the members present.
On motion, it was Resolved, that this
Association return their thanks to Capt. y.
Morris, of the y. $. Army, for his kind as
s%istance during the Fair.
The meeting then proceeded to the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year, where
upon the following gentlemen were duly
elected. viz
JOHN BUTLER, President.
vICE.PREsIDgSTs.
Phillip Hicky, East Baton Rouge,
r. G. N7ichoias, ST. James,
4. &. w. Butler, UerviHc,
Alerander Porter, AAohapas,
Tomas w. Scott, East Feliciana,
Martin 6. Penn, s.. 7ammany,
John Routh, Cnncordia,
Haratio Spriggs, Rapides'
Judge Bry, Ouachia,
Jacques Dupre, Opelousas,
p e. Bossicr, Natchiochfs,
Lucien In Branche, 81. Charles,
Judge Dugue, Jefferson,
J.. Malaudon, Orleans,
Samuel Packmood, ST. Bernard,
- Diasmme, Lafowche Interior,
Waleri TarnbnA, Point Coupfe. -
Amos Adama, Recording Secretary,
John Hueston, Corresponding Secretary
The following gentlemen were appoint.
ed the Executive Committee for the en-.
suing year, Viz
AF. u. Conrad, d. Chambers, James
NC Calop, Sosthene Allan, j. " Broun.
A. l.. Plough, Stephen Roberts, Alexander
Barrou, James Cage, VIM. d. Scott, J.
b. Kleinpeter, John Davenport and James
Cooper.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Baton Rouge
Gazette, with request that all papers in the
state copy the same.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN BUTLER, President,
A. ADAMS. Secretary.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
SEALED PROPOSALS

For furnishing the troops at the post Of Ba-
ton Rouge La. with Wood will be received At
the office of the acting Asst. Quarter Master
until 10 o'clock 4. NJ. doc. 20, 1s41-the wood
to be good merchantable oak. Proposals must
state at what rate the wood will be delivered
per cord, be endorsed " proposals for furnish
ing wood" aud directed to
r. Fl. PORTER,
A I'd Lieut.. 18th Infantry, A.A. @. NJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
BOOKS.

DR. Curtis Obstetrics; DR. Curtis botanicc-
medical recorder, nos. 6, IS; Rays's &C.
lectic arithmetic, nos. !, 2&3; Bridges new
American speaker; the western pilot, new edi-
ton. 1871 Miller's hymns /; Missouri harno-
ny; Mason's sacred harp in paint notes
messages from president Washing
till president Tylsr's inaugural speech,
complete, just received for sale by
dec II GEO. N. HERQMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
ORDER.

BAToS RoUGE, 10Th Dec. 1S41.
In obedience to an order issued to me BY
Col. 4. Malta, the Batoi. Rouge Chasseurs are
ordered to assemble ut the coffee house of +.
Arbour on Saturday the 18th instant, between
the hours Of o and 4 o'clock r. NJ, to elect o
LIST lieutenant and two Cd lieutenants.
HIRAM CARMENA,
dec II A 2ta Sergt. corn'dg. Company.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber desiringtorender anaccount
of his administration Of the succession Of II
A s Mussenden for homologation, requests all
persons having claims to present them imme-
diately, and those indebted are requested to
settle forthwith, otherwise their accounts will
be put in suit.
STEPHEN HENDERSON,
nov 81 AZ st Administrator.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
SEALED PROPOSALS

For furnishing the troops at the post Of Ba-
ton Rouge, La. with Fresh Beef, will be re-
ceiyed at the Office Of the Assistant Commits
sary Of Subsistence, until 10 o'clock A. NJ. dec.
10Th. 1s4I. Proposals must state at what rate
the fresh beef will be furnished by the one
hundred pounds, DO endorsed !" Proposals for
furnishing fresh beef" and directed TO
r. f. PORTER,
III Cd Lieut.. 4.1 Infantry, A. A. G.. s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11

WfsrEa.-The annexed paragraph is
from the Cincinnati Gazette of the 30th
ult.--
Yesterday morning the ground was
white with snow. We had a bright sun
during the day, but the snow yielded slow
ly even to its direct rays. In the shade
it was scarcely affected the whole day.
A. Wade, who was charged with killing
G. w. Pollard, in Jackson, ON the Sd July
last, was put upon his trial on Monday,
the 18th inst. in the Third District Court,
at Clinton, and acquitted.-St. Francis
rale Chronicle.
Gov. Fitzpatrick of Alabama, was inau-
gurated on Monday, the 22d ult.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
PROBATE COURT.
Parish of East Baton Rouge.

Whereas, William L. Thompson, curator
Of the succession Of Frederick A. Bsowder,
deceased, has applied to this Court, to be fully
and entirely discharged from Shis trust afore-
said, and that the bond by him given to dis
charge said trust, be cancelled and annulle6.
Notice is hereby given to al persons inte-
rested to shew cause within the legaldelar,
why the said application should not be granted.
Gil. TESTER, p ].
Attest, III. MoEExo, Dep. Clerk.
dec. 4 43
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11

.Tnrm ows cols.'--We don't admire thai
sory il the pjcayane about the democrats OF
Townsend, MISS, who e..,etod a negro to tho
Legislature because the abolitioalats would not
help them elect their own candidate. There
,yas moro shame than wit ID the joke.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11
Dp. A. n. MEARs.

Respectfully offers hia professional services
TO the citizens Of Baton Rouge and vicinity.
Office in Church 1T. opposite J. w. Mussel.
mans store. dec IL A 6rn..
LIGHT UOKSE-ATTENTTONi
The Baton Rouge Light Horse Company il
invited to dine with 1st Lieut.. VIM. G. Gayle
on Christmas day, 25th inst, ut bis residence
The members will appear in full uniform /; {
full attendance is requested.
dec IL "A 3t D. i. FEEDER, Capt.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-11

II The Persian brought FIVE toiyIcts 70
rho peaitsasiary last Thursaa!y' ani 1Se the
week preyious. Between tho yellow le'er
! "A the criminal court, the population O New
~e)-jeans ID likely 70 decrease.