davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1841-11-13
Trustees Sale Of very Val
liable
LAND, FORCES, &c.


RY virtue of Decree of the Court of
DChancery of Maryland, the under
signed, as Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale, at the Court House, in the Town of
Elkton, Maryland, on WEDNESDAY
the eighth day of December next, all that
very valuable property lying in Cecil
County, belonging to Messrs. Samuel Ste
vens s. Co., consisting of the following
Tracts or Parcels of Land, viz:
1. A Tract or Parcel of Land (the
nearest point of which is within 81 miles
from the Town of Elkton) containing
1902 Acres, two-thirds of which are in
Wood. Through this Tract the Big Elk
Creek, large and never failing stream of
water, passes, and on it are erected
Two FOrgcs, one of which was en-
tirely rebuilt in 1887, with three fires and
first rate pair of patent bellows, having
a fall of l6 feet; the other is a Chaffry
Forge, with one fire and in good order,
having fall of IL feet. On the premises
r. are two gooc and large
Il -l:sa Stone Dwelling Houses,
sa4s ais with an excellent Stone
v@s=ssssss'szs=@ Barn 60 by 40 feet, range
of Buildings Of about 60 by 25 feet for
hay, Sc, Stabling for four teams of wag.
on horses, with room above to hold suf-
fcient hay, Spring House, Slaughter
House, and Smoke House. Also eleven
Houses for workmen, and good Grist
Mill and Saw Mill. The Land has been
lined lately. and is all under good fenc-
ing. 1t will be sold all together, or in
The Cecil Whig., 1841-11-13

ORCHARD GRASS SEED.
For sale by
BENJAMIN BOWEN.
Oct9
The Cecil Whig., 1841-11-13
ENOcH CROUCH,

Eikton, .uain Street, opposi.s the Cour
House, sign Of the Big Boot,
Where he intends to keep general as
sortment Of mems, women's, misses,
boys, and children's Boots and Shoes, ali
made under his own inspection, which he
intends to sell at the following prices:
MEMS,
The Cecil Whig., 1841-11-13

are two gooc and large
Stone Dwelling Houses,
with an excellent Stone
Barn 60 by 40 feet, a range
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

by the arsiyti Of the ship SAXON, 7 days from
Kingston, We have received our Jamaica papers to
n late date. They contain, listle Intelligence OF
any int ~ rest TO orr readers.
The Jamalrs Despatch IF the ID, contains somr
indicions reaea tons npo" the presidents messags,
eytueing a better acquaintance with the politics Of
this country than is generally exhibited 10 foreign
journals.
There have been a number Of rotbrtirs and mn
diets on the lsiand, evidently the result Of the
Emancipation ot tho negro population.
The holIaays were sigral'zei by disgracefnI
'nohs. Tie negroes, hsaded by one Daniel Hart,
o juttiea Of the peace, assembled n large numbers,
aud committed outagfs in defiance Of the 20
lice.
THlsinAp-Thc Jamaica papers mention the
rnmof OF . ri.ioa Of he negroes in Trinidad. The
report goes so far ~ 10 assert ihat all tho slaves lo-
rated between The Venezuelan shore Of the Gull
OF patis and Gamma have taken to tie woods, and
arc collected in Large bodies. The papers Indulge
the hopes that this Is All emigration Of some tTia,ne
disturbance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30
n

'bt
The city Of New Orleans, at nine o.
clock, on Sunday morning, the Eth inst, Rgz1E
+. BOWIE, a CT cole of Ie1isiann, aged forty eight
years, and Tor many years u resident Of the parish
OF iberviile. He has left a widow and three daugii-
terB 10 mourn his irreparabIe loss.
In the character Of our deceased friend thcre
we're blended many striking and noble qualities
While few mgr have been more sipcerels and ar
IDENTIFY fsteencd by those who knew lin we'll,
fcw On the other hand have been oftner nisrcprc-
serted and less understood by those who have
heard Of him onls as the bold and daun'iess hero
OF many periioHs scenes, by STOOD end field" In
The estimation Of TIE latter, he WAS ever The rest
less rover In seareh Of adventure. aud q stranger 10
the finer md more dciicate scnsibiittics Of nature.
while IN The fecollcctipns Of The former. with his
noble bearing md afsbie dtportmrst will ever be
associated a happy combination or I'll that pas
faithful in friendship, mild and arpiabic in social
intercourse, and tender and afccfionate in the re-
laiions 81 domestic life.
His early career was distinguished for many
deeds Of daring valor, during his wild and perilons
adventures among the Mexieans and savageB on our
south esterr border; and there are many Of us
Who viii long refnember the interest which his
own nnad1rred but gra, ,hic accounts, interspersed
will amusing anecdotes Of those adventures, ford
cd us. lie was the brother Of the not less brave
aud ehivairic James Bowie, who fell a smartyr 10
the cause Of Texian liberty within the walls Of
the ALAMO. Tie thrilling incidents in the
lives " these remarkable men may prove n
Fruitful tlefc for the pen o. snme future deiinea-
tor Of scores Of romance and c~I,ivairy in our vest
err wilds.
rfHis remains were conveyed 10 the parish, Of
lberville for interment.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30
John BULL sersi.s JONATHAN.

IT wiIl he perceived. by an article ffon tho
Montreal Gazette, transferred 10 our columns, that
the British Government has at length do. ., mined
on patsuing a more decisive course ia regard 70
The boundary question, tho Governor General .!
al .hs Canalss, disrrg asling the Wholesome ad-
,iee Of Sir John Harvey 10 withdraw tho ttoops.
and substitute . civil posse, 90 all sufficient for
the preset vstion Of order within the diepuloi ter
rtory, would seem TO DO acting in obedience 90
the dietascs Of tho Supreme authority. This might
have been expected; Jehu Bull having tocrced
into submission the Grand sultan's rsbslliaus
Pacha and being void Of emf 10y tnent, save teaching
q lesson Of humility 10 the Cclc.tiafs i, IL quite
natural that tho affairs uf The Western Hemisphere
ehantd next engage hie attention; and finding
negotiation fruitless and unasailing, it IL no. sui
ptisins that with a VIEW TO a speedy sdjus,men,
OF existing difieu ties, measures of q hostile
nature should be contemplated aud even made APP
parent,
The reeen, recognition by Great ntitain " our
Sister, tho yet infant, Republic, has created quite e
mania in England for Tsxian ,,sde, seve'ai veg
seis by iast accounts, being up for Texan ports
both IN London and Liverpool. This lie all very
well aa regards reciprocity in a Commercial point
Of view bon may mol Bsitsin in thus taking Texas
under her fostering care have an eye to some III
| tolios object, something beyond the mere benefits
resulting from an exchange Of commodities
Failing in an amicabie seaiemsiit Of the Maiue
Boundary question, localities will inevitably en-
| SUE, and while the chief efforts Of our Executive
are directed to the protection of our citizens at
the North. may not Johnnie Dull aim at causing
a diversion in the South with the aid Of his newly
adopted Proteee, and thus so hartass and weaken
the General Government, as eventually 10 force IL
into a compliance with terms, no matter how in
~jurious these msy he to the single Stale Of Maine,
her fia, muruuts would not be lisicned to in any
thing affecting tho welfare of tho whole na-
ton.
These may be regarded "a extreme views, bn,
experience tells US tia, England 10 e most insidi
ous foo, and with The clements of war at command,
(Which this country has mott one that is no! to
he triaed with; il therefore behooves eur sage leg
~islators, instead Of %frittering away in wrangling
and rocriminaiion the time devoted 10 the despatch
Of bnsiness,te ex pedite aud mol retard the accom-
plishment ofthese great objects they have purpose
ne, together 10 attain. By c~easing TO annoy the
Executive, lis officers may thereby find lcis-
ure 10 sttend TO matters which already
threaten 10 disturb the peace of our common coun-
Try.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

Condensation of latest European Intelligence.
FIVE DAYS. LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Loss ofthc Garrsck-Furtker improvement: IN
the Cotton Mayhet.-By New York papers of the
sth inst. received yesterday, we have the %particu-
lars of The loss Of the splendid packet ship Gar
rick, Captain Palmer. together with dates five
lays later from England.
II seems that early on "Wednesday morning,
the 9th inst. the Garrick struck on the Jersey
shore, sbou. twenty miles south ofthe Hook. She
was bound in from Liverpool, and so far had q
prosperous voyage. Capt Palmer had been nn-
able to get sc observation for two days previous
10 the wreck, and thinking be must be close in
land ordered his vessel TO be put about. Ihe wind
was TO the southwark at The tiuae, and while the
crew were in the act of wearing her round to the
norihYard she struck heavily 10 sixteen feet wa
ter. The passengers, numbering about Thirty
many of whom were ladies, were in their bsrths at
The time, but the shock soon brought them CD
deck in their night clothes. The gentlemen were
much frightened, but the ladies' esinced more for
titude. The mate had arrived at New York alone,
he having left the vessel in an open boat and Ian
ded about q mile from South Amboy after much
difficulty. He states that when he left the ship
there were sixty two souls on board, eight Of
whom were the crew Of the British brig Eugenia,
| from St Johns. n d and bound to Dublin, which
| became water-logged, and the crew were taken
| from the wreck on the Gath of December. He at
30 states the lives of all on board would be saved
Great fears had been manifested for their safety in
New ! ok.
Al the last accounts the Garriek had bilged, and
| there was ten feet water in the hold. She had q
valuable cargo, estimated TO be worth s4Go coo,
upon which there was 500, 600 insured. It was
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

Sneh a long centiuuaucs Of rainy weather, an.
treecda.ted oven Of thiH usually gloomy season,
has rendered our streets, in many sections Of thu
Town nearly impsssahic; ond although a few TO-
gittso negroes employed by tho corporation, have
been nj work CLEARING ul,eiFuctinno Ia The cutters,
sttgl ~ are without ~cif1r,naI fotnedia! fnoatis against
mud and water. aud likcl, 10 remain SO, 50 loua
as leginua Of hogs are permitted 10 ronm At srga
%gtuuttag with Infinite defish. o. they follow ia
the wake Of The gutter cleaners. and being no!tsn"
fary latoators, prove themselves by far she most
l.giaent: tie soil Ia 80 looee. tbs. tho way they
plough il up !. . caution. undermining aud tear.
ing Up Faces in their pFogtoss. But camplaint
IN nnayaiiing. We lpvo 80 often prayed our
civic rulers 10 uhsip shtp nuisas,ce, that VIC give
them up Ia despair, resolved ere next ~cloctian
limo, to had, II possible. an equal and select num-
hef { lsfaclitcs 10 I'll Ihsis Iaeta. NJ q whit, Q
entsaa, sol 10 vouchsats q few tadtatt AInlles TO
eheez US along.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

At a large aud respectable meeting Of The Wings
Of tho Parish u East Baton Rouge. convened &C.
eo,diny 10 ,.esl,aa nosiee, Al the Court House on
Saturday las. the 23rd inst. to select Delegates TO
| represent tho Parish Of Easl Baton Rouge in the
| Convention 10 be assembled In New Otleans on
tho and. Monday OF March mex. to nominate q
/ whig eandlja1s for Governor at tho ensuing cleo.
ion.
On motion. Gen John Davenport was appointed
| chairman, and ID L Avery esq. secretary. The
ot,joc. Of the meeting having been stated by the
chairman, I'D a fow pertinent remarks;
Or n.ntian. let. Resolved, that n committee OF
three be appointed 10 nominate sixteen ~deIegates
10 repfoaeu Vt this patish in the Convention to DO as
sombl. d a. Nav Osiesa. on tbs End Monday Of
Mach next, Ia select a Whis eahdsdste for Gov
| stnortn tho ensuing election.
| Whoreuroa Mossrs James M Brunot, + A
| Walker and & A Chopin were appointed the said
committee. The committee reported 10 the NEE.
ting tbs following named gentlemen Us delegates,
viz: Mess,s n N Ogdan, Stephen Henderson,
D d Avery, Z Layet, J Perkins. + Duplansief'
| Sosthene= Allain, l. Shoppers, ] u Kleinpe,er, F
| Atbour, G Iilicy, II B Favro,, J P Michel,
John Dunbar. J w Fowler aud ca Chopin,
who were unanimously approved u, by the nee"
ting.
On motion, Further resolved, that NJ u large
majority Of the wings Of the Parish Of East Baton
Rouge entertain the highest opinion of tho in
trgrity, intelligence, aud sound Republican prin-
ciplcs of their fellow citizen Gepl Joseph Bernard,
tha, they cordially recommend him to The eonvon
lion,
Aud further. Resolved that the deiesa.es from
this Parish, are hereby instructed to use air han-
orsbls means 10 secure the nomination Of Genl
Bernard, believing that he would be tho most ace
~cep,ablc TO The people of,he State, for the distin'
guished Office Of Governor Of Louisiana.
On motion, further resolved, That the whigs
Of The Parish Of East Baton Roase, hereby
pledge themselves to support the candidate that
may DO selected, by the convention
Resolved tha, the foregoing re.ola,ions be pub
lislled in the Baton Rouge Gazette, in French
aud English;
Whercupon the meeting adjourned sine die.
JOHN DEVENPoRT Chm.
DANE. D. Avrnr, Sect.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30
SENATE.

Mr. Scott, introduced a resolution, inviting the
Governor to en6esvor to obtain from the Secreta-
~ Of War. two field pieces for the Artillery Com
pany at Baton Rouge.
Mr. Scott, >of the committee TO whom hSd been
referred The petition of Captain sesrles, praying
for indemnity for services rendered the state. re-
ported a bill entitled,
'Au oct for The relief of Daniel searles;'
Which bill under ~en, its first reading.
On motion Of Mr. Lscoste. the rules we're dis
pensed with, and 1t underwent its second read
ing.
On motion of Mr. Dasidson, the blank in said
bin was flled With the words .one hundred and
City dollars.
On motion Of Mr. Scott, the rules were dis.
persed with, i. underaens lis third reading and
was adopted.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

II Mint in Mnyyhad-Ih 1891, after Lord
Second TO Ihe Throne, had recovered his Just
rights and jurisdiction over Maryland, a mint
was established for coming shillings. These were
TO contain at least ninepence worth of sterling
silver. and were put in circulation in return Tor
tobacco, itself u legal tender, at two pence per
pound. This currency was fixed atsix atiliihss
on the dollar, and remained until tho war OF she
Revolution.
A mint was in operation, At the aamo time, III
Massachusetts as an encfoachment upon the pre-
rogasive Of the crown.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30
FL D FAVROT.
NOTICE

vvAITL he sold without reserve, by public auc-
wv tin. on Moaday, the 6;b day Of February
next. the IoIlog lug described property, belonging
10
Lots Ms 2, 3, 4 and 7, of square No II, sit
naIea in leauregs ras town. Lot No ! being oppo-
ate the otce Of James III Elan.
The sab to take place at the Court House, and
terms As fdiows. viz. one tbirl cash, AM he bal
amer a, Iei 5 and p months, in notes s~atisfaci ofily
endorsed, rayahte at the Branch of the Bank OF
Iauisiapa in Baton Rouge, and secured by mort
gage until laal payment.
Fac al CHI TESTER, J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

Notwithstanding lha unfavosablo state OF
the weather. there was quito q gathering Of the
Wings Of this Parish Oh Saturday iast, being
called together for the purpose of selecting de'e.
oates % the state convention To dominate a candi-
date for the Cubs ~rnn,orial chair.
by reference TO tho proceedings Of tho meeting,
given 10 10 days paper. ii will ba' seen ,ha, The
majority were il favor Of Gencrai Joseph Ber-
aafa. The wings Of lie parish Plsdsing themselves,
nevertheless, 80 supper, the nominee Of the con-
yantion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

HotattoD Of Crops in Gardening.-A rotation
Of crops should be observed ia gardan as well rs
field entire. Asa general ,u'a, tap. rooted crops
should succeed those Of Spreading roots those
with large and luxufiant Leaves should succeed
those ~ iesa size; those requiring much tillagt
should he surceeAsi By tbose needing but little cul-
lnre. Deficiency IN practical and scientific infor-
NATION relative IN the proper succession Of crops,
renders II advisable 10 SOW red clover, on alternufs
portions Of the garden, even fit is p~loughrd oi
s.'aded in the same season. The sowtGe may
be at tho last hoeing Of some etops.-Rural LII
brGry,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30
a GREaY BARGAIN.

WILL be offered for public sale at the Court
W House, in the Town of Baton Rouge, on
the 9Th day Of February, iS4l, the following de-
scribe pr perty, viz.
A TRACT OF LAND,
Situated about one mile and q quarter from tho
Court House, containing one hundred acies more
or less, OF which sixty are cleared and under fence,
with a very convenient dwelling, houge, kitchen
and negro cabins, corn house sc. Also six accli-
mat d slaves OF different ages and sexes, together
with a family carriage and a Fair OF horses.
Ierms Of sak.
The land aud slaves at /, 2 aud 3 years credit,
from The lst Of January 1871, purchasers rsqaifed
10 give satisfactory endorsed notes. payable IN
hank md mortgage retained Oh the property until
fnal payment
Carriage ard horses on a or edis until the first
of January uext.
The IN ny f~acilities afforded 10 spectators in
the above described property, are rarely met with.
It's hea thy Situation an convenience 10 market,
certainly renters t vey desirable, either for a
beautiful country seat r Il vegetable garden. The
assorted Young tut trees makes it very enticing.
The growing wealth and population of Baton
Rouge, its Inevitable destiny 10 COMMERCIAL impor-
tan ce together with the liberal terms of sale,
needao comment 10 the lot efs Of good bar-
gains
ELIZABETH THOMAS.
jan 16 40 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

PoHAics-~politics In thi. country should not
be a game played for power, or indisiduai profit,
bu, a moral, social and christian pursuit. Ia the
ancient republics, and also II, many modern goI-
ernmente, politics had been looked upon as o
game where ambitious men pilted themselves
aeains. each other, md played a match Tor the
pfize Of power. Pericles Yves o high player.
though d more than ordinary honeB. one ; Gloon
was II sharper, teady at Az simestp cog the dice On
adept at all Tho sriekery Of the game; Aleibiadea
was a rash md impetuous gamesisr, setting his
life upon q cast and played his game with blind
desperation Cmsar played skillfnlly, and laid
the foundation ola great empire; Cromwell. n
| sagsc:ous calculator, and perfectly unscr uPnlonB,
used texts Of scripture for bis carls, and won the
proteclersbip Of Britain. Mafat, Robe pierre, Dan
ton, and their corupeefs, were rufIian gamblers,
but were so destitute Of TACT and shill, that their
enule soon ended in their own destruction, and
sb II came Napoleon, tho most noble player shat
evor lived tho tide Of time Politics was o game
TO thess men. but it 10 not 50 to ns. Geo Wash.
ingson, whose name il tho synonym me Of virtue,
played no game. To tho honest citizens Of this
country politics il 90 game, but h system Of peace
and Law and order. Ho feels then his political
and SOCIAL interests arc one that politics have a
boaring upon, his home, HE family, bis religion {;
that his political duties and responsibilities are
associated With tho cradle where his children
were rocked, and tho graves where bis fathers
sleep that the yindicatioa Of the n,smory Of tho
iiiustIIous dead arc both committed 10 his keep.
log. Such are tho springs Of political action in the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

The British Troops at MaGawaSha-Tbe fol-
lowing article, which we copy from The Montreal
Gazette of last Faesday5reqnires no COMMENT
It speaks for itself: W
w understand that his ExceIlency, the Gov.
ernor Generei has most empbaticaily declared
that he will not remove any Of the troops recently
sent by his order to the Madawaska territory, and
he considers Sir John Harvey too courteous by
a great deal, IN notifying the braggndocia govern
OF of Maine, that a detachment Of British troops
had taken up a position. IThis augurs well, for his
excellency must have had positive instructions
from the Imperial Government, that the territory
was to be kept, and the report of Messrs Fea'hs-
t0onhaugh and Nudge acted on, or he would not
have taken so bold a stand.
Capt Miller left town yesterday, with despatch
es to his excellency, Sir John Harvey. This de-
tachment of troops has been sent for the purpose
of aiding the civil magistrates in the execution oil
tho laws of the province, and protecting the rights
Of Der majesiy's subjects. Sir John Harvey,
stated 50 Governor Fairfield, that he had not
any thing 10 do with the matter. and that he had
advised the Governor General to order the with
drawal of the troops, and substitute an armed
civil posse. as amply sufficient foI all the purposes
fl which the troops was intended. This, as we
said above, His ExcelIency has refused 10 do, and
when once be says be will, or vii! mol do SO, our
readers may rest assured he will stick TO IT,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30
DANE. D. Avrnr, Sect.

Our readers will fluid here annexed an exact
copy of the Geographic Testament Of the late
| Nicholas Giod. We shall merely add that the
Boxs. given up to The legetees by Nj Victor De-
ioux, have the sums written ia letters, and not 10
figures
A Bon to the Mayor of the city Of New Or
leans, for the sum Of 100000
Io he appropriated 20 the building of
an ediice in the parish of Orleans, to
bear the name of N Girod, and to re-
ceive and relieve the orphans of tho
French inhabitaa,s of the STATE OF Lou.
isiana.
A Bon to the Treasury of the Chari-
ty Hospital for 10000
A Bon 10 the President Of the CATH
oIic Asylum. 10000
No ito Md G Bouvard born Paide-
bard of Bordeaux, 100000
5-To Mr. Galiien plaidebari at
CRANBERRY. $4,000
s--To Mr. Joseph Girod 100000
ITO Mr. Monlama,, SO 900
$50 Mr. A Michoud, 10000
9-To Mr. + Grima, 10000
l0-T'o Mr. DOZEN, sen, 10000
life Mr. prieur, 0 1000
Ia-To Mr. Chas CIariborne $4,000
I3-To Mr. M Marigny, $4,000
l4-To Mde Widow Sahatier, 10000
l5-To Mr. A Fournir, 10000
f6-To Mr. E RivolIet. 10000
Ito Mr. e Mazareau, 10000
ls-To Mr. G Gurlie. 10000
S7l0, 900
certify that the Is Bons above mentioned are
my only and last will.
New Orleans December 23,lS37.
Signed, N. GlROD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

One Good Turn ieserrts anotter-A chap
named Beaton recently CHANGED to meet Re-
becca Wisner a very pretty chanabermaid in one
Of the northern hotels. Falling desperately 10
love, Benton undertook to steal q kiss from the
fair Rebecca. and after a short struggle succeeded.
II finally turned out that the girl was working q
while Benton was siesliog e kiss from her, che
was stealing e well lined pocket book from him
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

An orroneousA impression hes gone abroad,
that the bill introduced into tho Legislature, by
M, tapuAp Of last Baton Rouge. providing for
The clearing oot Of tho river Maachac, coutemp.
laltt,l The opening Of that river TO the Mississippi.
The bill has no such object il merely provides
for clearing out tbs obsttoetiona Of the M"nohao
from where il joins tho Ami.c, ny TO Bayou Fon-
futuo, in otdgt 10 open a nn'iGation 10 tho IN"
habiian,a Oh ths Mancbac, by way Of tho lakes,
10 Now Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

Conference.-The important bin 10 take tho
sensu Of the people Of Louisiana, on tho pfoPri.
civ of calling u convention TO amend the cotisii~
tuition passed yestefjay, in the house OF %rerreHeh.
talivos by Il vote of .s to ls being two more 'hat
| tho majority required by the constitution. In tts
| nreacnt form tho bill will be sent 10 tho senate,
add must receive tho sanction OF that body, before
il becomes a law, as IN lis progress through the
house, IL was Invested Of ail tho ulttnsradtcal fua.
.nrsa that ii .tinguishcd il when frat introduced.
Va consider lis fate in tho senate decidedly
doubtful.