davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

NJEl'v' 'l'is Day receive. aur srIruiy NJ fart So,
- ~'is 4 - ssrs'i vsrt as,e, sealac ai,i can b,
,i.iin' NO. D. beng o. iasi year. y.ussfI,
-. b" -" an 70" "s.i Tuuui'u-is ro.;aiui,i. ti Ii
.'.S a. i"'ho iiL' ~ -Iv,sE fslatn.f Of cri,v,
H.Et,t,', -1,. 49,; ~ gtI or as
.nDts~--i.ed :, cc';icl Valentine asown a., 49,,
w,tc sei Eye ws kidney Crar, ~, uar.,,, ,,nA
BoaEcuI E--c.,cA Esic
'AbiA'!. -Er'. Gcis, iAi,iiciA's tirRe YORK F.riv
Susaf '"@' ,f-se itn'nh.'d Flat Uurh, Dr,ia.!s al
'>s'oi, ,'f' 80 "a -: savoy, ked btEch
tAhLC -tsr,v Losn, i.c.l. orange
CELEEN-h"-i sGi " site
tRr-S Cured
tiECvMHLk1--
Be- rLtN7-iar-, P!rtlc
ENLiNt--t uTi,d
ifiilCE-h.o Nn Dutch. EARLY C,rIsI. C,bbsse. e,s.
AZ. p's-"-'e.< varieties, Nuiincs snd Ci;son
oSLoN-ReI an : lee skin
PARSLEY C'red
IF N;Ir-r-!-r. -, tine
=, ItN'-L.eurt us tEra E,ily Early Frame Iaf,e
NsIf.wG'l W." !.u9-sisi, Eis.op DwaTf Pr.lrr -
M. / ,,e s--lrici, Waite Tuuuf, Rel Turnip
his5 ., =. mn h,i' hc.iSvs 7 afH'p
sFiNA.ii RsunJ .;a,y ; Ie.yeJ, rriesi, SEIZED
TONA1-I OE-s--
FiON IN -LEU 20 a-s,f;--' plsfs-.,
-, " = Iu,ef, 'n'"-' 60 ,Eebaiye practical
su'n s'ri.'tscf .c--s,l.sa a.. t.,iiy ,so,Iv Of %
.''t' 10 "" e'.Vf ~. - 70 49, tssuf sssEtcs-
TAR MA 90" rcnrc; o. -f,-. In In.Soc tri. .i,
ie '- rA'.u e .1ny cris usually found nle catalogues
81 i'-- s0' rcl.ae1- not s,rref ,,,-e, IN
ss'' "' o. Mt 90 e. 90 - tAc Variety u ut uu be
sn ilt-r ic'iG-cL Will lJyAnias, Ia any Tfc tiis :.
i az. siri,n' however extensive, sud fully adapted
Asto ia-Itay y tie seeds the propre,lr wishes itio
oe feuthu-it tlA ~hai SOIL b1 ina II OF his o,v,
Suh cR;ir5 irtcl tAa icy viii mon RAJ rr.vc h,
De i.r su rn'r % ost % iorcu importation or such a.
ilN taas- Ni--trst sflf.g t. H. t.i
ia, LfGII7 JOHNSTON & LTELL,
- - AGENT Tor ID. IasuIrrfh.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11
FRESH AMERICAN AND EURoPEIN
GARDEN SEED, FLOWER SEED, HERB. AND
OTHER SEED

- II Jd recessed fresh assortment Of Seet ram.
slu- every sn OF The most choice Garden and be.,
iul tnwef seed Most n these seed are grown b. ~
hes>i Snchr % Baltimore, and some OF fbecn - ,
ulei IRON ue oest European houses, all Of ~bieb 49,.
w'rHti cd o give s.saciou aud show their sprs,J.,
follows WIN Pto'e.-List
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

MAN H. ct Use iioson Aclirmy Muse, iur Iu,
VI tom la The Elements 81 Vocal Music, ie system
81 I,yaiozz, hy Lowell Macon, for silr,
" DANIEL,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11
IOOkING GLASSES.

IIANTEL Looking Glasses irsn g 10 s}l toift various
4f1 go N1utsr, 1T French AMI Gcrutn Plates, Per
Laukus GlAs -ss, 6ii Mahogany Frames every size.
T"'iei Looking Gasse, hcs and hanlsomc patterns,
JAMES EVANS
Ma
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

! hiirs, SUPERIOR ttR hOUND AND PI.AiS GUN
. f'N-il~ c!'-k sItCES--A ...-.lltf 4. ,.,,p,f ~
nc -ho's ''"s she's. 81 -~-. IN sits anu or -ai In.
u .utr 49, !-ess- All snd suit tr~u,, ci.r- Al
ID. EiLElNGIDN q Co.'s
80 hsus.In lI.u5c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

iiATE'S BI.fACIiE SPERM OIL
10 fIis ~ ' " '"'''''''
"o - WILLIAMS & H..AII
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

EIOuR- Family AMI Eura surc,Gnc Fiaur-f.r .,l,
" 100 % ItUgDN
THOMASTON LIME 7iO ueises rrp....r n,v
Sion1 ifmo ~ hur rtdrt landing peI -sff nft.t LIZ
of ra'e uw mh WlIiAMF& uNNNtL 70
nRAN, SHORTS g. W, Llsr on isr.i i,,o.
ll1rfu'iy rl unn, sh1ue, Corn Sc. wlftb ~ vii
acI ou tDftHuHhr tcrms
mari 10 npYNIT.A MORGAN
(hONER SEED -in1 tusrrls M,uIiiui t.,,,r.
- Nrrt iut received aud tor slls.
PAERislt 4 nENLicN.
thl" tsy susct
TEAS. We lasc ou hfni aui Keep c0n.unt, t,t a,c.
u H1rfo assortment of rc1s some of which tr. ysry
sltctiHt mri lt NuN Al MORGAN.
Fanny SILK, SATIN AM MrEtNO NE-is
1 NAVE iuH received q heauuWt Htetufuruf nI tr.ft
mule Fancy Siis satin and M,fiuo Nr.ia nli. . fhr
try hes and most f1fiuutHic .fylt. which v . 10
yer, low pticta Gentem'u trs requested ID, rll ev-
ammo ifs themselves. LSHErfEHa4N.
fch - Ar.nt
| y HnDs hsndsomo Porto Rico sursr Iu,t loved
~ aud ioT sale, nh - } y gORpON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

lILOTH CLO NE< S-wc have received by ti,c Schr
ONtymouti, irum N,S York, splendid ass0ttnc NJ Of
Cioaks. which will be sold cheap FOR cash.
STARR 60.
N nnr. IsI a.aI. IA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

~ EkS.
WATcHMAKE kSi Tools aud Msferials % al
w EMls are g. De laof tho fui RIDER, wt, t.et~
t i" ti'-i Hammer; Wee; Boy. Elpcf. Scrcwger..
rNa'-' 'tirnz|ippcrs; Screw coilete. n.iu 500 .
~ &c. 'ase sias.s. Aisi. WaiCi bsi-, Clock and
- Va s'nss; Mural i,N SYTiuss, Nel=cS levels
hI Lever THAN look bes wa,ch III FuScc Car !.
'"- &c. a.. GENsET,
- Opposite the Bel. Tavern
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11
ALENANDEtS DUVAE a. CO.,
.lpoth6eGriss ahd Druggists,

HAVE REMOVED
To their new store recently erected the Eagle IIo;c
Lot uIh o.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

WE have u store supply OF I-lcs' HI and Morocco
w French Ties. ui Philadelphia make, which We are
selling At tlir extreme low ruccoi U1psr pair. Liii,s
wdni.uS cheap and sool invited CIV, us an
D. BURLINGTON Il co.
"a - Mansion Iicu-r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

S,TOCK a few u,ou.tnd dollars s,s pcr cent STATE
10 " ri LUDwgLL ~ BRowN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

CAWArOGA WA terra further supply, reeei.
- v.n. pet ,chi WesUloulh.
no - A. DUvAL 4 co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

NOHTHERN sAODLERY OF every deserp.
~ uon ior sale GFte'ory pricos etcssh. Nv
u " DICKINSON,
NIB - 2aj do0I beow the Bell raytta,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-11

. 10
I)H tie NacSau, tr Subscriber n,- received further
ID supply II Gale os superior :.los With ify grand
action, ts. Pesa.., ami urPer amTer.. one a. 81 ani
Unc II $40. ". DANiEiI-
oc - nI.ic S;nrr sirarr ebnve th- I,.uks
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13
For The GaztNe.

CATHOLIC CHURcH-When there IL a good
work in question, We know that every reliance
may be placed on the generosity and zeal OF
the inhabitants of this parish. 1t is, then, for
the purpose Of giving them n rendezvous, at
which, doubtless they will make it n duty to
appear, that We publicly announce To them,
that on the 2lst instant mass will be celebra.
ted, in music. in commemoration otztbo As
sumption Of the Virgin MARY, at the Church
Of st. Joseph
On this occasion a collection ~,isss,e taken
up by two ladies', chusen from among the la
dies Of Baton Rouge, to detray the expenses
of the Preparations so long required by the
Cathollc celnetry, and which, for want of
funds. cannot be made but through the aid Of
the cengt CATION
The feast Of The Assumption zone Of the
principal Of The Catholic church, coming on
the 10Th, it has been judged proper to defer
the solemni,y until the sabbath following.
TIM WAfpEss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13
PROBATE SALE.

by virtue Of an order from the Honorable
the court OF pf>nbates in and fot the parish Of
East Baton Rouge, will be sold BY The under,
signed parish Judge, ali
WEDNESDAY,, the l4th tfsept, 1912.
between the usual hours OF safe .he following
described property, belonging to lie euefes-
sion Of the late Pierre Debancens, 10 wit!
Two certain lots of ground situated in I'll. q
section OF the town Of Baton Rouge laid out
by T.. Bsauregard designated in the fgura,iye
plan thereof by No. 3 in square No. 8, and
NO. Of square No. q, together with all tie
buildings and Improvements theteon.
Terms OF sale,--Ope half cash and the 9TH
er half payable, twelve months after the day
OF sale, in notes satisfactorily endorsed, payl-
bic in bank. and mortgage reserved until t.aa!
payment.
Also a billiard-tahlc for cash.
The sale to take place nn the premises.
CHI. TESTER, P.J.
Aug, IL n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Third District Conrt--Parish of East
Baton Rouge.

vs.. fNo. 33Os
James Nettles, husband
j. Judgement by default having been reg,
IA " rendered in this case, it was nm motion
OF John Morgan Of counsel taken up after the
lapse of three judicial days to be made final
The evidence adduced shews that the defen-
dant since his intermarriage with plaintiff, re-
ce'Ved Of her Eeperste estate the suM Of nine
hundred and ninety three dollars and thirty
seven cenff. which sum it is proved he apfro-
priated to bis own nse; the evidence also shews
the disorder Of defendants pecuniary matterr.
1T IS therefore ordered adjudged and decreed
that the default rendered be made final, that
plaintiff do recover Of defendant the susa a
nine hundred and ninety three dollars thirty
seven cents, with interest the reon at five per
cent tr'n the 9th dayof my 1s42, and for the
security ct the payment thereof that she have
a pr vtlege and mortgage on the real estate
Of defendant and it is further ordered that,
pis'ntiffbe sepe1atea on property from the de-
'endant and that she resume the free aminis-
ton OF her own property & affairs , defendant
to pay The costs, 22d June 1912.
Signed, ISAAC JOHsON
Judge 3D. Distr1ct.
| certify there foregoing to be a true copv
of the original decree on file e. of record ia nv
office.
J. @. f. HOLT, Dep. Clerk.
august 10 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

IT II any body has augh, 10 say respecting
The times after this, We hope they'll follow Mr.
Jebnson's example and speak cut. mr. ]. sem
us these lines yesterday he Gays the timet
are 80 hatd he. could not afford capitals ol
oinnas or my other points to his %"varses, ;
and that, if the editor don't choose to take then
an natarel, he may lust wait till they be
cooked We take "them az they is" Mr.
Johnson. hoping never to have worse.
A DUN TO pAYMASrERS.
Nov ] AIN obliged TO sweat and toll
and wear my strength away
for those who when they git their work
they never think 10 pay
You ask them if they pay n debt
q yes Oh such a day
the time arrives and passes off
but nothing Of the pay
Some cry hard times hard times
don't hurry me | pray
not thinking that the more hard times
the more | want my pay
J wish that come would keep in mind
those words ! have to say
The time has come and they must know
that | must have my pay
When | 60 to market | look funa
Iha tell Inc must not cate. if ! have no
money y Johnson
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

Sugar.-Sales have been extremely limit.
ed, for the past three days they will not ex-
coed 40 or 50 hhds. In prices we note nc
change. and continue TO quote Fl a 5 cents
which includes all descriptions.
Wolasses--We learn of no transactions
taking place.-Forrner quotations are still cur.
rent, although they are only nominal. viz; IL
a ID cts.
Hour.-We place our figures at "a a $ %,
tho former for old, and the latter for that which
has the reputation of being from new wheat.
bat which is generally conceded to be from
the old crop lately run through the mills.
We learn that$i 121 was offered yesterday
for a lot Of supcrfne, which was refused.
Fine sells at ss3 50--and Common $3.
Pprk-Of mess the stock is getting light.
and the demand for this description is fair.
Other descriptions are abundant, without
there being any demand for then. we quote
ness 1911 a 7, prime Slt a 8, NJ O. S5 a 81.
Lard-This article is extremely dull and
the supply is abundant. There ia but little
prime leaf IL tho market.-We continue for
mer figures, viz 6 a 7 cts.
Baeon-The Stock is very much diminish
oil. there being less on hand at the present
time than for several seasons previous. A
iatE pb'HaHh tS'SlS ~ "a IL "a Cts VI sheH'-
ders RI for s,dcs. and q a 7 cts for hams,
canvassed and uncanvassed.
Cofes.-1'he demand since Tuesday has
been moderate the prices obtained in same
instances show q tendency to advance, but we
do not, however, alter our quotations. The
stock embarrassing. Havana 0 TO o. Rio
0 to 81.
=Bcef-The stock and demand are both lin
tied. Transactions are confined 10 a small
retail demand, We place our figures, at go
for mess and $751; for prime.
Watskey-Is firm at l6 cts. with a good
demand and light stock.
Begging and Rope.-These articles con'in-
ne extremely dali at former figures, viz; l21-
a Ii cts, and5 81 cts, for cash. On time
We quote Is a II CTS, 81 a y cts,
Grain--We notice no change in the prices
Of graiu.-Thsre is a moderate demand at 81
a 81 cite, for corn, and ~ a 10 cts for oats
Bulletin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

Pro AND CoS-In the House of Rerrescn.
la'lves, on the 18th ult-. while the Array Ap.
preparation Bill was under debate, Mr.. Adams
made some severe ;hrusts at the President
"Have those he asked, $50 anxious to make
demands on the Treasury discovered how those
demands are to be met! The Executive is
now IA sing revenue, is collecting taxes from
the people oftbe country on his own individu-
al responsibility without authority of law, lust
as Charles the First did without the authority
of an act Of Parliament. How will this end :!
What was the termination of the career Of
Charles I! The block on which his head fell
answers the question. To be sure the course
Of the President in collecting ship money is
backed by the opinion of the Attorney Gen
eraL | wish to speak Of the !Attor: ey Gener-
Al with respect, hut | have heard opinions
from that gentlemen which do not think sa-
vor Of sound law. and which were not sane
toned by Others, whose legal reputation was
otfhe highest order
To this M-f1olmss repI,ei-"The gentle
nan has assimllated the collection of the rev.
enue at the present time. TO the collection of
ship money under Charles |, aud aas given us
the tate OF that monarch as a warning. All
that neel be said in reply to that threat is, that
i! the head Of q President remained safe after
the passage of the alien and seditian law, it's
sliety need not be dreaded under present cir
cutnstances An attempt had been made 10
U ndervalue the Attorney General. But his
literary and scientific ~attainnlents, as well as
the lHanselsity Of hs legal erudItion, had been
SO we'll proved as to tx his reputation on a
basts not easily shaken and to entitIe his
.Phiions to the highest confidence"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Third District Court--Parlsh Of East
Baton Rouge.
Whiting & Stark }
Oran Dewey & James Mansker. }

Oran Dewey & James Mansker.1
BY virtue Of a writ Of plus al heri faci.~,
issued in the above entitled suit, md To m.
directed, from the Honorable the Third Dis
trict Court, holden in and for the Parish Of
East Baton Roass. viii be exposed at public
sale, on
SATURDAY. the Sd day of September, ls42.
at the Court House. in tn. To~n Of Baton
Rouge, between the usual hours Of sale, all
the right, title, interest, and claim Of the d..
PENDANTS in and to the following described
property, to wit:
A certain tract Of land, situated in this Pa
rlsh, about nine miles from tn. Town of Ba-
ton Rouge, containing about 80 acres, bound.
ed north by lands Of Martinez, cas-, by G. West,
south by Arm strong, and west by Lanberhs.
gen, seized 70 satisfy the judgment, interest.
and costs, in tn. above entitled suit.
Terms~-Cash. Fl, W, FOWLER.
july -, ls42, ~ sherif.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the r
tate Of William H Young, deceased. will prs.
sent them TO the undersigned for settlement,
and all persons rho ars indebted To said et.
tate are requested 70 make immediate settle.
ment. I, NJ. YOUNG
july 80 2bA Tutor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

NEw-OHLE4Ns MARKETs.-We find no
change in the general character Of our markets
ainee Tuesday evening. Prices in most in
stances are oaly nominal, and transactions are
c~oained to the retail trade.
Cotfon-The Hales Of the last three days
do not exceed 300 bales, In small lots. The
stock OF cotton IN this market for sale 10 not
more than 1909 bales, the principal part Of
which iH of an inferior grade. In the present
state of the market, prices are Of course only
nominal. We caitinue former figures, which
are the rates the few transactions are being
made at.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

Laws OF THE ~RIsG.-Sotne editor publish
es tho following rules. respecting tho use o.
finger.fings, which, he says, generally obtain
in England. If we mistake not, the same
rules are recognised in sone parts Of the Uni.
led States. If not in all.
"If the gentleman mants a wife, he wears a
ring on the FIRST finger Of his left hand if en-
gagei, on the second if hurried, on the
third. and onsthe fourth if be intends to lire
md die a bachelor"
"If LADY 1s disengasnd. she wears a hoop
or diamond on tho first finger of the left hand;
on the second if engaged on the third if she
is married, and on the fourth if she intends
Herer 10 be married"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA
In 81 District Court-Parish of East 2a
ton Rouge.
Sarah N. Kelly, wife ,

ton Rouge.
Sarah N. Kelly, wife ,
William Kelly, husband
a Judgement by default having been regular
~ rendered in this case 1t was on motion of
John Morgan Esq. Of counsel taken UP, aftes
the lapse Of three Judicial days 10 be made f.
nal. The evidence broagh. la support Of the
demand shows that plaintiff owned in commo
with her mother a tract of land PRIOR to her in
termarriage with defendant, that this tract Of
land was sold during the marriage, that the
amount produced to plaintiff which was 4eceiy-
ed &c appropriated by defendant to his owa
use, is oRe thousand seven hundred and sixty
five dollars and forty two cents. It further APP
pears that plaintiff brought into the communi~
ty personal property Of the value of two hum
dred and eighty five dollars; the disorder of
defendants affairs has been fully established.
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged and deereed
that the judgment by default be made final,
that the plaintiff be separated in property from
the defendant, and it is further ordered that
plaintiff do recover Of the defendant the sum
Of two thousand and fifty dollars and forty two
cents with interest thereon at five per cent
from the judicial demand and for the security
the payment. tits ordered that plaintiff
have a privilege and mortgage on the real eS
of defendant from the 24th day of May
1912 and that she resume the free adninistra-
Of her own affairs and estate defendant
signed ISAAC JOHNSON,
Judge Sd District,
/ certify the foregoing to be a true copy Of
he original decree of record in ny office
10. A. Holt, Dep. elk.
august IA 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

Thr papers have long been full Of ennlcc,
lures, relative TO the period Of the adjourn.
,nent Of Congress. Congress, however. does
not seem 10 corroboratc the con,ecturcs of the
papers, by sdlo,rnIng on the various dates
fixed by ihom. We have some reason To sup
pose tina, the present session is nearer IFS
close than it was sir months ago. although
the fact is by no means cs1tain. II the ses.
sion. as some members have declared it shall,
should continue until Tyler il forced to sign
a tariff bin, Tor any other bill Gale ula,ed 10
benefit the county,, We think most Of the
readers of these remarks, may expect, when
tic limits Of Tlms shall have heeu. long, long
since passed, to look out Of the windows OF
Eternity, and behold presiaen, Tyler and his
ubdurate Congress, the latter passing tariff
bills and the former whiting veiocs, just as
they now are.
Would it not be decidedly better for the
Congress should avoid a sitting so protracted,
and adjourn for two years ! lie, them pass the
necessary Appropriation bills, and adjourn
until Henry Clay, or Buchanan, or some
otaes good man. whose nature does no, con-
slst Of a simple haif-and-half Of the knavc
and fool, be elected to I'll the chair now SO
pre-emincntly disgraced by John Tyler. This
course would save the country millions in
money, and infinitely more in honor, morality
and reputation. II wo@tA be a relief mea-
sure, in the happiest sense of the phrase.
y should be relieved from those internina-
HE disputes about Congressional matters, dai.
lv going on in out Of Congress: we should be
relieved from paying mileage, per diem rates,
and for the printing Of speeches delivered and
u delivered from the rumors Of letter-wri.
tcrs, the conJectures Of editors, and what is
more than all, from the pcrusal of those voIu-
m,nous politico clectioneering essays that
s.nanats from Washington, which no one --
NJ even the authors thc,uselrcs-have h
patience TO read.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

THE NEGoT1AT1oN.-The National fnteHi-
gencer Of the 10Th ult. is positive that the fol-
lowing are the terms Of the north eastern
boundary negotiation I;
Lord Ashhurton is believed 10 have held
out long for the entire Madawaska settlement;
bat the Maine commissioner are said TO have
been lmmovable as any foGr pine stunps on
the disputed territory. So Maine, under the
arrangement goes to the river St. Johns. Il
is not unllkly, We learn, that the line which
the DnIeh arbjter decided for, the line Of the
ST. Johns and the ST. Francis, will be agreed
10. But then Maine gets, what the Dutch
King did not give her, the navigation of the
river and this trebles the value of all her tall
pine trees. Westwardly of the st. Francis,
England takes a tract of mountain land. I'M
timhered, and of no earthly value but as a
boundary ; and she relinqsishes to the United
States Rouse's Point, the key of Lake Cham
plain and a large Territory heretofore suppo-
sed to belong to New York and Vermont, but
turns out to lie north of the 45th de-
gree of latitude, and is therefore 8 part of
1t is SAID to be. and probably lie, in
consequence of this c~ession, that the United
agrees to pay a small SUM to each of
tbe states of Maine and Massachusetts for
he acres they have parted with net more
than a quarter as mach. however, as Gen. |
Jackson offered to give to Maine alone, during
administration, in the year 1882.
1t Is thought there are questions Of bounda-
= further up as the secretary of state has
here the commissioners &C, who
an the line, or ,endeavoraa to do SO, under
i've treaty Of Client, (but could not always
sfse) from the river St. Lawrence to the
AXE ofthe Woods ; and it is supposed that
II remaining questions, in that fa--oF world,
ill be settled.
The LntsAigezcsr speaba ie the most favor
Bile manBer of treaty which will embody the
esults of this negotiation. and has no doubt
will be hailed with unalloyed satisfaction
J all true statesman and patriots in the land
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13
TAIGRINGt

.M. Chauvrelot, Tailor, has established him
self in the rooms lately occupied by DR.. Penis.
ION, on Lafayette street, Baton Rouge he Of
fers his services to the citizens of the place
and vicinity on the most reasonable terms, and
will guarantee his work to be done in best and
most fashionable manner Mr.. C. has expe-
rieneed in his business In some Of the largest
cities of Europe. Prices very moderate.
arg 10 81 St
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

LAptre rAtu.-The necessity for some &C
ton on part Of the community in favor Of tn"
church in Baton Rouge, has inspired the la
dies (alwars the first IN all good works.,
with the idea Of holding a fair for that partlc.
ular object. To enable ell to act in concert,
ladies of the Catholic church are requested to
meet Tomorrow. immediately after mass. at
the residence Of tho curatr, where the prelim-
,~naries for nrthcring this worthy undertaking
win be arranged.