davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25
BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY
CONDUCTED ny Mr.. AND MIS-. FISHER.

BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY.
CONDUCTED ny Mr.. AND MIS- FISHER.
The twentieth session Of this School CON-
menced on the fourth Of April, 1912.
Parents can enter their daughters at any
time during the session, Bince charges are
made only from the date of their becoming
members of the school. No scholar is admit
ted for d term less than three months, and no
deductions are made from a quarter once com-
menced, unless in cases Of severe illness.
Board and tuition $500 per annuln, payable
quarterly, IN advance. Washing an extra
charge. An extra charge Of ISL per month
is made when bed and bedding are furnished
for boarders.
The Course of studies which any scholar
may pursue, without being subject to an extra
charge, embraces every department of an En-
rlish education. Every exertion is made TO
obtaiss the most approved school books, and in
the course of instruction aud lecltations ITO
silt out the whole idea"
Music $50 per quarter, use OF the lnstru-
slcnt 81 per month. Scholars attending to
both French and English, $i6 per quarter
when exclusively 10 French $40 per quarter.
Those attending to the Elementary branches,
80 per quarter. Tuesday evening OF each
week, is devoted to plain and ornamental nee
die work, for which no charge is made. The
ornamental branches, including perspective
drawing and painting, mczzotlnto, and wan
work, are taught, if requested. The scholars
of the School receive instruction in the Latin
and Greek languages, at an extra charge ol
| IS per quarter for each.
Madam Bibcron, a highly approved teacher
of the French language, residesi IN the family
| of the Principal, and devotes her time exclu-
sively to the best interests Of those studying
| French.
anril 90 ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25
ROUGE, LOUISIANA, JUNE 90, 1912.
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against or IN
debted to the succession Of the late Elizabeth
Thomas, deceased, are requested TO present
the same, duly authenticated, 10 the under
signed administrator. JACOB SMITH,
june Is 10 Administrator
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

" Did you never remark that When q pro-.
mlnent evil ia made universally glsring, that
every paper you read has been the first 10 ex-
pose it We have frcquently-if ihsot ~oftener
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25
G CLOTHING.

The subscribers have just received a large
assortment of Negro Clothing, consisting of
Jerseys, linseys, cotton osnaburgs, andheavy
Lowells, which they offer for sale at low prices
J. e. L. F. PHILLIPS & co.
aug 81 %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25
TIMOTHY FAY, NJ. d.

Respectfully offers his services ia tho frac-
tice OF Medicine.
Office removed to his residence, Two doors
from the house Of DIR. Harvey, and lately &C.
cupied by DR.. Cfoppef.
april 80 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

DrTeH JUsr1cE.-' / isa bound" SAID a
Dutch Justice, to decide according 10 der
weight, and desdemony dat ish der Law.
Yer well here iah four Iaep dat shwears dev
did not see der prisoner take der pooss and
dare Pc only dree, dat .shwears dev ia see
him take ula. Der d~esdimonT ish in his IA.
voF he may go away, and der constable shalt
paw fol der poets
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

CASron.--We admire the paper which, at
proper tunes and in proper faces, speaks out
liz opinions frank and boldly, regardless u
purity ties or prtludr5s. Such a paper is tie
New Orleans Goarfi r. Hear how the editor
scores his own party for the manner in which
they toHsed up banks ~ Is3d-'36, and dashed
them down again in lsd2. That's nobly done,
Mr.. Courier: the castieatiou is richly Enerited,
and we are pleased TO sse you are not DER
sparing. Of the lash. Lay il on
."Th9 powef and authority Of issuing the
Representative M coin, or PAPER money, have
been, with some few excehtlous5 entrusted %
men so selfish, and 90 ignorant, that they hav6
gone on, for year after year, from blunder to
pecnlation, until all confidence has been lost
i'll the institutions confded to their manage
ment@-until the credit Of Louisiana and The
prosperity Of New Orleans is about to fall q
sacrifice to the envy and hate IL some, and
the want Of all principle in others"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

Or. W1Lcox, has removed his office TO the
corner building near Mr.. Waddlll, and oppo-
site the Presbyterian Church.
January AZ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

~ISGEsIoUs BEFEscE-A colder On trial for
drunkenness, was addressed by the
Presiaent-"Frisoner you have heard the
prosecution for habItual drunkenness, what
haze YOU to sa- in yeur defence !" s-Nothlng,
please your honor but ha5tuaI tsirst.''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

THOMSON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH
AND BOTANIC MEDICINES.
Just received, Thomson's Guide and a fresh
and full supply Of Botanic Medicines, for sale
low bv G. NJ. HEROMAN,
June Is 10 Agent for Thomson's Patent
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

PARsING LESSON TOR GRaMMARIAas-They
see we see them st they see we see
them see you see they see We zee them
see I'll see you see they see we see them
see :--tAey see ] see You see they see We see
them see
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25
BOARDING SCHOOL,
IN BAT N q u G e,
CONDUCTED ny MRs. A. g. BARKER,

CoNpucrrp ny MIS-. A. G. BARKER.
Mrs. Barker respectfully informs her friends
and the public generally, that her school is
now open for the reception of young ladies' /;
she occupies the spacious mansion Of Thomas
G. Morgan, Esq, delightfully."- situated, com
handing u view Of the river and the surround
ing country unsurpassed for beauty by any in
Louisiana. Its large and airy rooms, we'll
furnished dormiiory, extensive galleries and
grounds for exercise, cannot fail to recommend
il to all those who consider the importance Of
these advantages and these should be highly
considered in the location Of a good boarding
school for young ladies'.
AS Mrs. Barker has procured the best re-
commended teachers Of French a. English by
the year,to reside in her house, &having heavy
expenses to incur, she declines taking any
scholars unless the quarters tuition Is paid IN
advance.
TERms.-Tuition and boarding per annun',
$500, payable quarterly in advance washing
an extra charge an extra charge Of W. per
month will be made for furnishing bed and
bedding to tho boarders. The branches taught
in the school are reading, writing, arithmetic,
grammar, geography, history, moral and natn-
raj philosophy, chemistry, astronomy, rhetoric
and botany. French, $40 per quarter, music
$50 per quarters per month for tho use of
the piano--mezzo tinto painting, ornamental
%1apaninr on wood, %filacrec work, shell work,
wax work, fancy needle work, &c. taught if
required. Books and articles for fancy work
furnished on reasonable terms. Scholars will
mol be admitted for less than three months; no
deduction made for lost time, except IN cases
Of Extreme illness. Quarter to
on the day the ~scl,olafs enter tho school. La
dies wishing to visit their daughters for a few
DAYS can be- accommodated with board.
Referrences.--philip lIicky, ESD, Hope EB-
tate near Baton Rouge Rev. William. Lacy,
president of Jackson College John Il Grit
fifth, ESD, La Grange, near Natchcz; Miss. !;
Thos. G. Morgan, Collector of the port, New
Orleans; Simon w. Walsh, Esq, New Iberia,
Attakapas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25
GIN STANDS.

A few of Frazier's celebrated Cotton Gins.
Also: Several horse and OK wagons, Tor
sale by ]. & Z. F. PHILLIPS l. co.
Aug 81 %.
All kinds ri Lob Work. Hanks. &c. neatIY
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25
For The Eazere. J

I " bC ~ 49,
RECIPE FOR LONELINESS OF sPJp1Ts.-Take
one ounce of seeds of resolution properly
mixed with the oil Of good conscience; infuse
In Il a large. spoonful of the salts of patience;
disthyery carefully a composing plant called
others woes, which you will find in every
part OF the garden Of life, growing under the
broad leaves of disguise; add a small quanti-
ty: 1t will much assist the. salts Of patience
in their operation. Gather a handful of the
blossoms of hope; then swceten them proper
ly with asyrop made Of the balm of provi-
dence; and if you can get the seed Of true
friendship, you will have the most valuable
medicine that can be administered. But you
must be careful that you get the seed of true
friendship, as there Is a seed that very very
/ much resembles it, called self interest," which
will spoil the whole composition. Make the
ingredients up into pills, which may be called
the pills of comfort, and in a short time the
cure will be completed. FAC,
DIED--On Thursday, the I'd inst, at her
residence in this parish, Mrs. SARAH Ann
daughter: of c, G. Johnson, Esq.
consort Of Gen. A. G. Howell, aged a years.
Although cut off thus young in the very
bloom of womanhood, and leaving. behind a
husband and three ch1dfsnf TO mourn her loss,
yet it will ever be a source OF consolation TO
them and to her rensero.s relations and
friends that she died with the consultations
ana hopes which religion affords. During
her somewhat proiracted illness she manifest
ed entire resignation to the will OF divine
Providence, and conscious to the last, she
calmly gave up her spirit to her Savior, in
whose atonement she trusted for life be-
yond the graye.-SL Francisrae Chronicle.
The WESTERN ERsKIsE-The. following
sublime burst of eloquenee astonished the ma
tlves in Arkansas classical, Rackensack)
killed a negro, named Daniel. The Advocate
wound up his defsHncethus:
"Gentlemen of the Jury-Iknow that Dan
lei will no longer pick the white cotting boil
from the cotting stalk-no mare, enllventhe
midnight crowd with the patting. CT the 70.
mantle lawbone, and Tie playing Of the senti-
mental jews-harp-Will never a. ain cast his
angling line into the broad, superfuous, ma.
lestlc and outrageous bosom of the eternal
Jestlc and outrageous bosom of the eterna'
Mississippi. Yes. ! know he now reposef
alone in his glory, on the north corner OF
bleak hill side, with his eyes turned towards
the c~erulean heaviass, and bis biz toe stick.
ing out a feet! les, is that any reason, why
nv elient Should be hung think not
rather suppose not IN T. Arena
MY dear sir said a gentleman to a hare
drinker, sdo stop TOPPING 50, OF you'll wear OF
the coats of the stomach" Then let tht
stomach work in its SKIRT ~szsstes,' was ths
reply.
PARsING LESSON TOR GR4MaARIAas-Fhel
see we see them ste they see We Sc,
them see you see they see We see then
see III see you see they see we see Their
see :--they see ] see you see they see we Sc
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

TUESDAY,, June Z, l542.
The Jury met according TO adjournment
VIM. Joyce, President. Present the same
members as yesterday. ~.
The committee appointed to contract with
the Editor o.. TIE Baton Rouge Gazette, re-
ported tSatthgg had c55ntracied for the pubIi-
eaton Of the deliberations of this Police Jury,
for the ccrrent year. for the sum Of $50 the
proceedings of each meeting to have one i'll
sertion in said Gazette. The report was
adopted.
On m5tion, the Jury. proceeded TO the dis
t~fI6ution ofthe funds bequealhed this parish
by the late Julien Poydras, having regard to
the greatest and least degree Of indigence-
Of those who had made. application to enjoy
said benefaction, collformably to law after
some debate it was resolved that Misses
Aimee ApfeIine Tuillier, Adeline Saunders,
Elizabeth Brown, Adele Bitancour:, Justine
Chariot and Domashilde Babin should enjoy
said legacy, each one in the following proper
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

MY dear SIR said a gentleman to a hard
drinker, sdo stop TOPPING SO, OF you'll wear out
the coats of the stomach" "Then let the
stomach work in its shirt ~s2ssstss,' was the
raulv
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

C~ossrLs--a new way Of paying foreign
debtS.-"l see by your foreign news" SAID a
sap ent youth to us yesterday, that the price
of consuls (~c6fsoIs , has advanced in Lon
don why don't our government opppojnt a few
more for that port If they keep up, who
knows but our national debt might he paid off
by the sale Of consuls ~
Very true VIC replied an excellent idea
your Services, sir, would be invaluable as a
member Of the "T'yIer party" a word from
Snetlien, and you'll honor a seat in the cabi-
net.
The man was of fot New Orleans by the
first boat.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

sDo you know that your opponent yseks
his cards :" e~nquIed a fellow Of his friend az
a gaming table Never mind replied the
other, IsAlli liek Ms gceks. before rs
past
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25
NOTICE.

The U. s. Mail Packet, BUCKEYE, will
from this date charge freight as follows
Sugar, ST. perhhd. Molasses SOC. perbb!.
Other charges in proportion.
NAV 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

sCHoOL-BOoKs AT WHOLESALE.
Nine,y-three Dozen assorted Eclectic School
books, at wholesale and retail, by
GEO, NJ. HEROMAN,
NAV 81 Is Agent for the Publisher.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

New RIVER, La. June, 1912.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25
Err 81 o.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEw-0RLEANs,
July 81 rs 36 Camp-street.
BARnuCHE FOR SALE.

Cheap for Cash, at Reeder Il Co.'s shop, a
fine Batouche, either for one or two horses,
for sale very low those persons who wish to
purchase a good and cheap Barouche, will do
well 10 apply soon. ~
iune II IL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-16
.oeo roca memle or 10 elected. and ano.

majority Loco Foea memte or is elected. and sno-
Their drfea,ed but by ~ voles.
In Hy de. where. Two years ago, Morchend's ma.
iority vas about 900 I've have not received the
return Of the recent election) Loco Foco is elected
by largo majority.
Thus from nine Counties, giving together ma
jorty Of more than 1900 whis votes, have been
returned " Loco Foco Members of Assembly
making difference Of TRlRTY-F FOUR on joint
ballot-whie but a single whig member has, ior
any cause, been retusned from County giving a
Loco Foco majority for Governor!
Our Wing friends abroad, will therefore perceive,
that the state Of parties in the Legislature furnishes
no criterion by which to determine the sentiment OF
North Carolina on general politics. The result has
been produced 10y local causes. and particular COM
binations. Aud they may rest assured that II there
is a Wing State in the Union. that State Is North
Carolina. II. distracted M Wings have been by the
local concerns Of the County Elections, weakened
in their efforts for want OF efficient orsanzilior,
mislead by willy siratagem OF their opponoats, and
lnlled into a false security by confidence IN their
strength, wehavc yet carried the election Of Cover
nor by decided majority; in 1874, will. under
more favorable circumstances, support tho Mill
Boy Of the Slashcs, by vote at least equal 10 that
by which, in 1910, VIC manifested our confidence in
the Farmer OF North Bend. ON THIS, OUR
FRIENDS THROUGHOUT THE UNION,
MAY CONFIDENTLY RELY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-16
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
WAsHINcToE, August -. 1912.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

A bill from the House Of Representatives grant
ing pensions TO the widows Of Revolutionary sol.
diers IN continuation Of an old net, taken up.
The first section Of the bill provides that the mar
rago of the widow afier the death OF her husband,
for whose services she claims pension under the
act Of the 7lh Of July, 1888 shall DO no bar 10 the
claim Of such widow TO the benefit Of that acts
being widow OF that time she makes application
Tor pension. The second section enaelB that the
widows OF such soldiers and officers as have died
since the passage Of the oct of 18th OF July, 1888,
and the willows OF such as shall hereafter die, sha 70
be entitled to pensions under these acts respectively,
they being otherwise entitled thereto, and widows
ut the time application fora pension IS made.
This bill vas discussed M considerable length by
Mesrs Ora HAM, BATES, CAL.
HOUN, and Others when molon was submitted
10 strike out the second section. The yeas and nays
were called for, ana the vote was rs follow:
1EAS-Messfs Allen, BayarJ, Benton, Beuicn,
Calhoun. Clay on, Crafts, Cfpcnden, Cuihbeu,
Fulton, Graham, Henderson, King, Kerr, Nero
bsTts, Mangum, Sturgeon, Tappan, Williams,
Virgin, and Yolng-22
NAYS -Mosss Bates, Buchanan, Evans, Hun
uneton, Miller, Morehead, Phelps, Porter, Sim
mons, Smith Of Indiana, Tallmndee, White, vii.
cox, Woodbridge and WOodbury-1j.
The second section having been stricken out, the
FIRST was passed by The following vote:
YEAS-Messfs Bates, Bayard, Berren, BUch.
snan, Clayton, Conrad, Crtenden, Dayton, Evans,
Graham, Huntington, Miller, Morehead, Phelps.
Porter, Simmons, Smith Of Indiana, White, Tall &.
ma5ge, Wilcox, Williams and Woodbridge -Ql
NAYS-Mesirs Allen, Benton CalhouR, Crafts,
Cuihberi, Fulton, Henderson, King, McRobor,s,
Mangum, Sturgeon, Tappan, Wright, and Young
IL.
The Police Washington city biID was psssod
with several others upon the table, before ordered
10 a third reading.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-16
RICHMOND WING.
TUESDAY MORNING. Ava Io.
NORTH CAROLINA.

| NORTH CAROLINA.
We copy in another column the detail of the eau
sss which led to the Wing dsiea, in the Old North
State. lbs no pleasant business this, of entering
into explica,ions of dscomf,ures-bu nevertheless
It must be done. And in this case, although they
are Satisfactory as such things can be and give
assurance, which cannot be questioned that the
State is safe for Harry Of the wes,-yet there is
and can be no comfort for the loss Of the Legisa-
ture and Wing Senator. We have, therefore,
to draw upon our boarded stock OF philosophy TO
endure this affection as we'll as we may.
In 10 Counties, the vote for Governor stands:
Morehead, 2s,77i.
Henry. 2i,7O0.
In 1910 in the same Counties, the vote stood:
Morehead, 1881.
Saunders, 1856
Showing that the LOcos have gained nothing, while
the Wings have los, some 5000. This important
fact is to be noticed in oil the elections which have
taken place within the .ast twelve months. Tie
Locofocos have gained no,hinsi They have car
ried elections; but their votes are about the same
generally little less than they were in 40. The
whig strength has not therefore gone over to the
enemy,-it merely siaj away from the polls for the
great day of combat. The Locos, in the meantime,
relying upon their supposed superiority, look for
ward to sweep every State in the Union, and leave
no ves,ise OF Whiggery. They are welcome to en-
JOY their anticipated ,riumphs-be,,er now than
wal, for the day Of their realization, which may
never come.
1t is amusing to observe, how much taller Mr.
Calhoun's friends have grown since the result OF the
North Carolina elections. The battle, they say,
Tough, in the name of their leader, and it is an
evidence Of his resis;less popularity With an air
Of lofty triumph, they compare the returns of mem
bers Of the Legislature now, with the returns when
MIR Van Buren, was before the People. And they
pray you to note the diversity and ponder we'll the
cause. MIR Van Buren, was beaten 40 majority
they exelaim) but when the pure and spolless
banner of the Honest Nullifer was unfured-the
tables were turned-.he result reversed. Would it
not be folly Uhey ad1) with this convincing evi.
dence OF the popularity of one, and the UNPOPULAR
~ OF the other TO attempt agan to force the latter
down the Threats OF reluctant people1
There is force in the question, it must be confess.
ed-bu, we still incline to the opinion, that no.
withstandng this and dozen other evidences OF
MIR Calhoun's invincbility, he will be iugsled out
of the nomination by the Albany and Richmond
juntos. We shall see
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-16

people Of lhis RspubO prove 80 degenerate, 80 IN
worthy their noble ancestry, aud revolutionary fams,
as TO smile upon the vassal conduct Of their Repre-
ssntativesf
| IL may he so. much fear thai The .pir;t Of The
| Revolution Is gone. We have so long contemp.a-
ted usurpaton aud condemned tyranny, as 10
nave become, fear, PASSIVE and eallous lost 10 al,
manly ihoughr'-but this much may say for n =.
reproaeh Of those no would now slsvishly fall
down aud worship tyrsni, tha, /, was no, 80 vi,h
our Saxon Progentots, nor with our Revolutionary
Fathers. They would not have submitted in such
case
when Charles the First attempted 10 levy his
ro"a''ge and Tonnage. and Ship Money Tax, all
Sng"nu' with the exception of the Tory follow ers
OF rerosase and Power rose up sc sinst the tyrant
ana his measures. exaeted from the Commons the
celebrated Petition OF Right" abolissing all taxes
M, imposed by tho representatives OF the people.
and in,erdlcing them IN all future time; aud when
the deuded monarch Afterwards attempted to en-
force his arbitrary preiensions, his head paid the
forfeit ON the block
And IN our Revolutionary era, so pure was the
sP'ut oil freedom, that Tor naked principle, unat-
eoueu ny any practical oppress'on-yeN, Tor the
TWO pence pound on tea--a mere song in point OF
awe went into an unequal struggle-the pismy
WIN "'e s""'-and fought Tor eight long years
's."s' 'ne very semolance oil arbitrary Power.
h"a Se' no~-oecanse VIC have written Con
'"'U'o"' '"" """ ufeeu OF ei'ii eommot'on-we
suouN 10 inc very assumptions which brought one
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-16
AFFAIRS.
The following resolutions wcro considered:

Resolved, That the House olR representatives has
right TO demand from the Executive such inlor
m,lion may be in his possession, relating TO SUD
ieets OF the deliberations of the House, and wi'h'n
the sphese Of its legitimate powers
Resolved, That the report aud facts called Tor ny
the House OF Representatives. by ITS resolution o
the 18Th ul,imo, related to subjects OF It's deiibetn'
era'ions, and were within the sphere ol its eeh,'
mate powers, and should have been communicated
Therefore,
Rssoirsi, That tho Presiden, Of the United States
be requested to cause TO lie communicated To this
House "thc several reports lately made to the De-
partncnI" of War, by Lieut.. Colonel Hitchcock,
re,tive to the affairs of the Cherokee Indians, to-
gcthcr with all Information communicated by him
concerning the frauds he was changed toinveslgate;
also, all facts in the possession OF the Executive,
"fron any source. relating to the subject"
The previous question, submitted some days
since, was pending upon the resolutions. division
Of the question was called, and the resolves were
adopted by the following votes:
The first by a vote Of lac to
The second % to 81.
The third, 50 10 80.
So ends this protrae,ed discussion.
OFFENCES UPON THE HIGH SEAS.
The Committee Of the Whole were discharged
from the consideration OF bill 10 establish the Ju
iical Courts of the United States, aud at the in
stance OF MIR BARNARD OF N. ", il was taken
up and passed.
The bill had before passed the Senate. Il passes
without amt ndments.
reduce the pay OF members. introduced by Mr Ar
norld, the House proceeded to the speciii order,
which was PRIVATE BILLS.
The subject was not attractive enough Ia keep
i quorum oi members, and the House soon after
three o'clock adjourned.