davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

sour or II OWN MOUTH Will ! JUDGE
rttEr"-The Madisonian Of the Odd nit. con
tairF an express declaration Of John lyieFs
intentions TO diemies from office every iheun-
bent in the country, who shall dare 10 differ
from him IN opinion. We need not recall 10
tho readers mind Mr.. Wepster's letter. and
T'vler'e message. just after he came into Of
fee. rraruitouely stating that no removals
should he made under this administration, eE.
crpt for dcliuqucncies or inconPetcucY.
This every reader recollects. aud, to honest
mindR. The feet thai the promise waF no soon
er made than violated, with the Intention. now
Rharnelesely profcssod Of violating boldly aud
without Disguise that promise, viii let Mt
Tyler down another degree III the pieof in'a-
my he has digeed for hjmeolf. No nue ever
required Of tho executive The prntniec alluded
to and much less did thase who luqw him
expect him 10 keep it. Consequently he sin
Of violating his word s~olenn|y pledged, Is I'M
nereeHary-voluntary, aud proves The man so
lost 10 oil sense Of honor that he sins FROM
The mere love he has for SHINING.
Hui there iT one sentence III this nc" icons
forsion otIaith," thai surprises tIs. II Is sur.
]rrising. because II Ia in itself az all will road
liy perceive. enc Of thu everest structures on
the conduct Of Mr., Tyler ever written.
Speaktu of thoeo who procure Office from
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Third District Court-PaIish Of East Ra.
ion Rouge.
Citizens bank ofLouisiana, }
VS.. No. s4oa.

VIZ. FOs SaOSs
John D. Mcdonald Il wife.
By virtue Of an order Of seizure and sale is
sued In the above entitled suit and directed 10
the Sheriff of the parish Of East Baton Rouge,
from the honorable third district court, holden
in and for the parish aforesaid, will be exposed
to public sale, on
SATURDAY, The 1st Of Oct, 1s42,
at the court house in the town Of Baton Rouge,
commencing at II o'clock A. NJ, all the right,
title, interest, and claim Of the defendants in
or 70 The following described property to
wit the one half Of a tract Of land situated in
the parish Of East Baton Rouge on Black
creek, containing Eve hundred and nins1o-1o0
acres, the half thereof being two hundred fifty
four and 5-l00 acres, which was granted to
Bradford by the Spanish government, and
transferred by him to d. Rainer and purchased
BY the said Mcdonald at the probate sale Of
d. Rainier, decd, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon moreover the follow
ing named slaves, 10 wit Hampton aged sig
teen years, Lara thirty, Emily eighteen, Hes
ter eight, and boy Joe, six years Of age.
Seized TO satisfy the judgment, interest, and
costs, in the above entitled suit.
Terms ofsale, cash.
l.. G. NORRIS, Deputy sh'f.
angrat or 2g
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
In Third District Court-Parigh Of EAT Ba.
ton Rouge.
Charlotte II. Harbour, wife Of
Fl. Z. Taylor, ~. ,oco

Ton Rouge.
Charlotte Fl. Harbour, wife Of
II. p. Taylor, NJ. ,oco
Hiram 7. Taylor, her husband.
9th June, 1912.
In this cause Judgment by default having
been duly rendered against the defendant, and
no answer having. been filed within the delays
Of the law allowed for answering, and it hav-
ing been proven TO the court. thatsthe plain
tiff, Charlotte Fl. Harbour atzthe time she
contracted marriage with the defendant, Tay-
lor, owned and possessed the following pro-
perry 10 wit lst, a plantation situated on
Wards Creek, in the parish of East Baton
Rouge, with all the improvements thereon,
containing two hundred and thirty three ar
penis ID, the following slaves with their in.
crease, to wit
Frank, aged 81 years,
Henry, % years,
Abby, 30 years,
Elizabeth, IA years,
Albert IL, Celia 9, Clarissas2 wears, chill
dren of Abby.
Ann aged 30 years and her children, Will
lam IA, Carolire II, Charity 6, and little
Frank 4 years, -
Lucindy "a years, and her children, Lewis
9, Anna 6 years, & John Is months,
Johnson aged 56 years, and
Sylvia aged GO years .
Also, the following movable property, to
wit
Six horses, two 2 mules, SO head of cattle
and oxen, II head Of sheep and thirty head Of
hogs
AndNalso having been proven to the court
that the defendant, Hiram p. Taylor, has re-
celVed the sum of three thousand two hun-
dred and sixty three dollars in cash, being the
proceeds Of the sale of the crops of cotton
raised upon the separate and paraphernal pro-
perry Of the plaintiff:
1t is therefore ordered, adiudeed and de-
creed by the Court, that the plaintiff, Char
lotte II. Harbour, recover from the defendant, |
Hiram Z. Taylor, her husband, the sum OF
three thousand two hundred and sixty three
dollars, and that the mortgage of plaintiff upon
all the property of the defendant be r~ecogni-
zed and decreed valid in law that the PLAN
tatlon together with the slaves, horses, mules,
cattle, oxen, sheep and hogs thereon, as set
forth IN the testimony, be decreed to be the
and individual property of the plain
Charlotte f. Harbour and it is further
and decreed by the Court, that the
said plaintiff, Charlotte III. Harbour, be au-
horlsed to again resume the management &
administration OF her separate & paraphernal
property, and that the defendant paw the costs
# suit to be taxed.
Signed, ISAAC JOHNSON,
Judge 3rd District.
certify the foregoing to be a true COPY of
ne original Judgment of record in my Office
taSt Irlnpy -rIorooF la-a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
NOTICE.

Tko undersigned having been duly appointed
administrator Of tho estate oftlie late William
II. Young, decd, of persons having clains
against said estate are hereby notified 10 pre-
sent them. duly authenticated for liquidation,
and al indebted 10 said estate, are requested
to make immediate payment.
Sept. 10 81 ID. d. AVERY, admir-.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

our hrst page ~to-day-also, the Police Jury
report.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
STRAY.

Taken up by Anthony Monset, residing in
thc Town Of Baton Rouge, Oh the 2Gth day Of
Augusta dark brown mule, about Twelve
hands high, branded on the rump with the
letter w. and about eiehtiFyears old. The
owner is requested TO call, pay charges and
fake said mule away.
J. HUEsToN, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
Committed to the jail of the pa

Committed to the jail of the pa
Glsh Of West Baton Rouge, the 18th
47 September, ls42, a negro calling
~ himself Abraham, aged about %
sEasszea@ years. 3 feet 9 inches high, speaks
English only and says he belongs to Doctor
Beatty, of the parish of Assumption, living
about 8 miles above Thibodauxville. Saws he
left the Bayou Perduche, parish of Pointe
Coupee.
The owner is requested to comply with the
and take him away.
Sept II So BERTRAND, JalIor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

Dollars, 100000
Resolved, That a parish tax Of p 1900 be
levied tcr the year 1912, that twenty-five cents
he levied ON each slave, and the balance on
lands and ether property.
Mr.. Ang. Duplantier, mcmher from ward
No. 2 OF the parish, reports, that Marcus
Cheatham son of Mrs. Francis Chcatham,
aged eight years, is deaf and dumb, aud has
beeneso from his birth. that Mrs. Cl,eatham is
n widow, has six children under fifteen years
of are, and is in very INDECENT circumstances
On motion the Police Jury adjourned sine
dc. VIM. HAYES, President,
SAMUEL SxotrrEtp. Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET.

FEt'h " DTNFfF HNFNIT'
For East and West Baton Rouge, Plaquenine.
1bervllle, Donaldson, and all the landings
on The coast.
- Regular packet Gfs.
~s~@&S HAuHlsoa, Alfred Gates,
9TH Fsrs.Y mnster, will leave New
s7 Orleans every Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, returning, viii leave
Baton Rouge every Friday morning al 8
O'Clock.
She will take freight for Laforrchc Interior,
and forward it from the mouth. Particular
attention will be paid 10 all coast business.
~ This steamer has been fitted up express
~ for this trade, and is DESTROYS Of patronage,
which she will try and merit. Insurance can
BE- effected on her rs low as on any 9th er boat
on the river.
o. For freight or passage, apply on board.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

STEAMBoAT RUNNING AND BETTIN6.-The
New Orleans papers and the Bayou Sara
Chronicle, notice a "trip recently made BY the
i.uda from the former to the latter place, in
twelve hours and ten minutes, stoppages de-
Quoted. In the Picayune of Wednesday we
observe that some gentleman, doubling the
correctness Of the statement, offers to bet $500
that the Luda cannot run from New Orleans
to Bayou Sara IN the time specified-the mo-
neg to be deposited at the Picayune office,
and the Captain OF the Luda to select his own,
time.
Ii there be one case more than another
where betting should be discouraged, this GER
tainly is it. Betting on cards, horse-racing,
elections, &C. &c, e~ndangers no lives or
limbs, although the comfort and happiness of
families may be lost with the stake. We
CHANGED TO see the Luda between Donaldson
vile and Plaquemine on The occasion Of her
"6rag trip" as it is called and although not
particularly squeamish under such circln-
stances, We trembled for these on board.
She was evidently carrying all the steam she
could bea--far more than was either prudent
or safe.
Again, we do not perceive The utility OF
such exhibitions Of the speed Of boats. There
is no pecRnniary advantage a~ccru.ng from it;
the contrary, it generally destroys conf
in the prudence and good judgment Of
2~licers, thus depriVing them Of that share ei
they would otherwise obtain.
u We are compelled TO postpone thePub
ication in English Of the Police Jury report
i, West Baton Rouge until next Heck.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

--w-@nzxI' u UIU I1HIdI ecu, MS dECULI-
modatlons, is now prepared to repair carriages
OF every description with neatness and des-
patch. A few sets of Northern made har-
ness for sale, at invoice prices. Also on
hand and completing an assortment of cherry
and poplar bedsteads for sale low. A share Of
patronage is solicited.
aug 20 % w. r. TTTNSARn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
BATON UG r.

SATURDAY., September II, 1912.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
FRESH GOODS.

Mr.. D Sanger having returned from the
CITY with a new assortment Of goods, informs
his friends and the public in general, that
very cheap bargains may be gotten at his
store (for cash.) LAFAYETTE st.
august 27 20. IT,.
$4,000 superior cypress shingles for sale
PIKE Il BABIy
Sent 10 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

QrARANTINE.-Fhe authorities of Natchez
enforce quarantine laws on all boats coming
from New Orleans. The reason for this silly
rnoyc, Is fear Of The yellow fever.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17


IT There is something so correct an,
manly in the sentiments Of the following from
the u. S. Gazette, that we feel pledged t,
give It a place in orr columns: s.
THE sQUAREs,-The Spirit of The Time,
contains a report of a case before tho Mavor
IN which a worthy citizen. a mechanic, was
called up for a breach of the peace.-He hat
logged a man in Franklin Square. The gen.
tlemar, 1--WE mean, Of course, the mechanic
was sitting with his wife ana children on a
bench, enjoying the evening breezes, and the
line appearance Of the fountain, when anoth.
or person, with a female, came and sat down
on the same bench, and began to use language
grossly indicate, This led 10 rcmon-
STRANGE, and at length to blows, in which the
offender was soundIy thrashed.
TIE Times says:
. Saturday morning they both appeared
before the Mayor. The story was soon told,
His Honor agreed to hold the mechanics
case under advis"ment, and bound over the
young man TO keep the peace. Durney
jumped up looked his Honor in the eve, and
with the most unblushjng impudence. deman-
ded, what do you call breaking the peace,
slr?' '
"'lII tell you, said his Honor. when the
v~'rtuous wife Of a worthy mechanic cannot 90
INTO a pubic square to iuhale the pure air of
the evening, without having her ears polluted
WITH the obscene language of a - and her
paramonr. THAT'S what | call breaking the
peace!'
HE DOLLAR FARMER.-A monthly quar-
to, containing a large variety of matter high
ly interesting to farmers generally, but more
particularly to those of the west. 1t is pub
llshed at the Office of the Louisville Journal
and is well worththe subscription to all en-
gagged IN farming or gardening, or the RAISING
stock of any kind, from a horse to a hen. 1t
costs only one dollar per annum.
II The Vickshurg Sentinel says, several
suits Tor breach Of promise are soon to come
off in MISSISSIPPI.
SPEoIE-More than 100000 arrived in
New Orleans in one day this week.
----------
CHEAF.-Potatoes are selling in Ohio an
Il cents per buShel.
REPUDATIoN-The democrats of Mississip
Pl finally begin to feel a sense of shame for
their Reputation of state debts.
u The Attakapas Gazette says the worms
on the cotton Of that region, arc
not the army worm of 1910.
~fILTERING MAcHINE,-An invention much
talked OF IN London. A machine only five
feet square has been made t" filter the enor-
nous quantity OF two millions five hundred
gallons every twenty-four hours
that, too so thoroughly and efectualIy
nat water charged with mud, animalcuIa
dec0mpssed vegetable matter has been
PRODUCED as bright and pure. and sweet, as it ;
'rIginaiy issued from the spring. The merit :
this valuable invention belongs 10 / Eus- =
ian merchant Of the name Of Stuckey. =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
ISAAC JOHNSON,

"u"EC JiN IisIIIUI-
] certify the foregoing to be a true copy Of
the original Judgment of record in my Office ::
IN testimony whereof | haze herennto set my
hand and affixed the impress of the seal of
our said court at Baton Rouge this 10Th dsv
Of august, 1912.
aug p % "a. A. HOLT, dep. elk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
MAYORALTY

THE price of fresh -four being s4.0o nor
Darrell the bakers must give, the ensuing
week, 80 ounces Of bread for a dime.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

D1ED-On the 18th Of this month, ION Bay
ou Manehac,) Daniel Thompson, son Of II. p.
and G. Ii. Taylor, aged 10 months and twenty
DAYS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

HE DEVILS SUMMER RETREAT IN Arkansas
This is another beautiful tale of the West,
by Thorpe, It first appeared in 4 late num-
Der Of the Spirit Of the Times. Thorpe is
one, Of the most easy and graceful writer's OF
the day. His style is remarkable for a neat,
smooth diction, and a rich flow Of genuine
Wit and humor. He is second to none in the
country as a faithful thinner Of Western life
and manners,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

Tmr rAutfr-ntLL.-Thls bill. The publication
Of which We commence to-day on our French
pHgc. is too lengthy for insertion in orr pa
per. II will be published English ncSI week
and the week succeeding. In the meantime our
planters viii be happy 10 learn. that il fixes n
duty oftmo and Il haif cents per- yopad, on brown
sugar, and A mills per ID. eli molasscs. This
will make an important difference TO sugar
planters in the sale Of their crops.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
COTTON GINs

or the most approved Manufacture from 40
10 60 saws for sale
angust27 20 PIKE IL BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

CHEAr.-Potatoes are selling in Ohio an
e. cents per bushel. b
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

II The Vickshurg Sentinel says, several
suits Tor breach Of premise are soon to come
off in MISSISSIPPI.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

REPUDrATIoN-The democrats of Mississip
Pl finally begin to feel a sense Of shame for
their reputation of state debts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

u The Attakapas Gazette says the worms
ieastlng ON the cotton Of that region, are
not the army worm of 1910.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17
CARRIAGES.

The subscriber having
CAAem employed several first rate
TTT-W workmen from Newark. y.
E.As-AA@1A I and EnInrraL -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

SrEoIE--More than 100000 arrived in
New Orleans in one day this week.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

"'IIl tell you, said his Honor. when the
%v'rtnous wife OF a worthy mechanic cannot go
lnto a pubic square to iuhale the pure air of
the evening, without having her ears polluted
with the obscene language of a - and her
paramonr. That's what | call breaking the
p~eace!'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

u We are compelled TO postpone thePub
LEGATION in English Of the Police Jury report
Of West Baioa Rouge until next Heck.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-09-17

august II 20.
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-03
DIED.
Arrivals, CIearonces. &c.

Ar at Maan2as 18Th ult, bark Qunnebaug Fulton for
Hamburg D. Gilbert, Gven for dos VIM Faes, Tomes for
Bristol X |.
Cid at New Orleans l4th, ship Mt Vernon McMannas,
Boston, bark Ludwig, Lermond, Y. Ar 18th bark Globe
Silsbee, Lisbon
Cid at Charleston 22d, brig Lime Rock FaIes Orleans
Ar at Norfolk 22d, brig Mississippi, Fogg st Thomas
Ar at Gloucester 22d Schr Morning Star Bo0thbuy Sid
26th, sch Angler, WiScasset; Dolphin, Kennebec.
Ar Salem, 25h schr Waldo Kinds Belfast Goth Watch
man, Malony, Machiasi Mayiower, Blake, Bristol.
Ar at Boston 2th schrs Morn STAR Boohbay; England
Bath 18th sch President, Jackson, Libbey Belfast
Cid at Boston 3lst, brig Hallowell, Smith, Mobile
Ar Matanzas 10th ut burk Casda Hall Of Wiscasset
waiting fright
. Ar at Georgetown D c Jan 22d schr Edward Kent FIN
Thopaston via Charleston.
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-03
From the Baltimore American. !
WAsHIHGToN, Jan.

WAsHIHGToN, Jan. %,
Mr.. Tallmadge presented a number of petitions
from Ohio and New York. thrty.fve in all and all
demonstrating against the repeal, amendment
postponement of the General Bankrupt Law.
The committee on Foreign Relations reported a
Bill for French spoIations prior to 1900, The Bill
had first and second reading
Before the orders oflhe day were called, Mr..
Clay presented several memorials demonstrating
against any interference with the Pankrnpt Law.
Mr. Clay took occasion to express his views in
hriefterms in regard to the Bankrupt question, aad
the manner in which it had been passed upoL al
the Extra Session Of Congress. The bankrupt law
was one of a series of measures, tand important
to all sections ofhe country, bu having different
degree Of importance in each.
In Kentucky, Mr. CLAY said, Bankrupt Law was
not popular bu, he much mistook the feeling, pride
and patriotism of his constituents, if. when they
properly understood the origin Of this measure,
they would advocate its rejection by Congress. 1t
was one of the beautiful, natural and cessary
features of our constitution that it signed for
the common good and all classes of persons. 1t
was made up of mutual concession. And why had
the States surrendered individual inerests2 For
what reason bnt the obtaining common benefit
The Interests of one State were not always tbe in
terests of another.
Mr.. Clay said to pass uniform laws upon the
subject of Bankruptcy rested alone with General
Government. Congress was bound to exercise the
! 1.
should unite their hands and leave them as free 10
ret as they would have been if this power had not
been surrendered.
Mr. Clay said. too. that the Bankrupt Bill was
hut one ofa series of measures adopted at the Extra
Session of Congress. The States of New York,
Maine and Michigan needed this bill. 1t was abso-
iutely necessary for them and others. Not so for
Kentucky but Kentucky remembered that her IA
vorite, measures, Bank of the U. States and
Land Bill, we're favoraby passed upon by Con-
gress
There were no reasons for adopting the law in
is4I which were not two fold stronger now The
Government was more distressed than it was, and
the future afforded no hope of immediate relief
II was not true either had been alleged than the
Bankrupt Bill afforded no relief or protection to
creditors, Such was not the fact they were pro-
tected as much as any class of persons could wish
to be who were not anxious have the soul of his
creditor and the souls of his wife and those of bis
family.
The conclusion of Mr.. Clays remarks were
the most impressive. He said he could not vote
for the repeal of this Law if the Senate could |
have not said he, the heart to do it, ! will not do
it.
Mr.. Benton concluded at half past two o'clock
when Mr. Williams of Maine, said word or two
in reference to the acton of his Legislature, in
his own case, and registered his vote as friendly
10 the Bankrupt Law,
When he closed the vote was called for on all
sides
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-03

Mr. Clay called for the yeas and nays which
being ordered, the result was as follows
Yeas-Messrs Allen, Archer, Bayard, Benton,
Buchanan, Calhoun, Fulton, Graham, King,
Linn, McRoberts, Morehead, Pierce, Prentiss,
Rives, Sewer, Smith of Conn. Sturgeon, Tap
pen, Woodbury., Wright, and Young-22
Nays Messrs Barrow, Bates, Berren, Choate,
Clay of Ky Clayton, Evans, Henderson, Hunter
Kerr, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Aelps, Potter,
Simmons, Smith of Ind, Southard, Tallmadg,
Walker, White, Williams, and Woodbridge
%.
AND SO THE SENATE REFUSED TO
REPEAL THE BANKRUPT Law.
The vote being announced, the Senate adjourn
ed to Monday.
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-03
IN SENATE, MONDAY Jan

Petitions from the House were presented and
referred in concurrence.
IN THE HOUSE On motion of Mr. Cony of
Augusta,
Ordered, That the Committee on Interior Wa
;ers be directed to inquire into the expedIency Of
so amending the act regulating private Boons on
the Kcnnebeec River,as to authorize the taking OF
logs. masts spars any where below Browns
Island in Eassalboro'.
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-03
GeQtsl0tllrc of 1flaine.

IN WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81
Mr. Fairfield presented Petition oil John Thwing
and 10 others, praying to be Incorporated into a
Company to establish Ferry across the Kenne
bee, from Bath to Woolwich. Referred TO Com
miltee OH Roads and Bridges.
Act to incorporate the town Of Townsend, was
referred to the next Legislature, on motion of Mr.
Fairfield.
IN THE HOUSE Petitions &c. presented and
reerie4-of W. H. Morse ct al. of Brunswick for
amendment Of the License law-of James Smith
ct al, for repeal OF same.
Resolve in favor of Henry Stevens and others,
(for the payment of the expenses of the last sick
ness and funeral Of the late Hon William Deles-
dernier,) was read twice, and on motion of Mr..
Otis OF st. George, laid on the table.