davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08

.,g- = FAlilI FOX S&I LA splendid farm tr
tfF male OF Hunting on. three nil-s from
steamboat audpg n Norh PORT, miles from railroad
Deer psr.. s.tns ot $50 So OF which iscov-f
ed with wood. The farm = 9-.riiaIlf .i.us and IN
hb IaI- OF cultivation. proiucinS srsn Of All xmas The
d.v-;aS hou.- siijiUg. =. good Fruit ct al
say- sta-s In full h-S-iag. ard tho hest
al-r r parucusrs iuQdire OF THOMAS McsLR >TH,
Tribune Ode. elS SawSn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08
R.al estate.

a BROOKLYN PROPERTY-A, Or. F,i. s>e-
Il TIE sto,y oaseri-ct md s;tic hrirf io
- zrourd. Ma 20 Lvtugsou-sS SIZE OF 10, 8 nv 80
t--t With ss feet Sch-r--rho-r-s: Th- b,o.s
IS BY 40 fee; ea'sbed 10 -e very ,ano-r NTH
sicrg doors msrai- u.n.sis bsck grE;es psn;ries &c
and 1, fra, o-te For farther particulars a,pv
10 ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER. Anchor Ger,
w 30. Srosi-at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08
n N h khAI, -rArk So sc De

g. TJ LEF-uaii tie at " mex NJ, on the s-eood
Sc snd fourth Fridays OF the uonio ne
49, Room ~. III bOwery. sui;sals f'5 I-uoI- or
R4chSr- Room. AppIy Wui Wa S1;-, III sxsbrts-
a.; W. sela hens, &c D-l,rcsy' Or 10 p" II : ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08

49, M. FOX -.SLb.--S-.sO % 10 nos !.rJtf
No. RDch-l- W 'ne pilus, ,Doutrt ii osIsr.tgJl1
eaca, cGu,anlGs $50 ACRES OF LAND, ~ OF ~tG
l. rJIg4 LsDa excepting -; Acrcs. @Gjcl Is WOOD Ian
Che p4e IL t.v-d by ,irrs aoo iso Ouiiaio cub'en=E
los or cath aroe. All 7uc-S are u ''One. In soSe
and Ne sroGpo ir I'r 81 cultivation 2'ehrt
L.. ~! 81 sod character - order. coT Terms spp
s, l.. KENYON, on isr rr",nie"s, OF ui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08

IL 4 GhkAT CuANEE.-FOr aiIIln1y
,.a.~5,.1a--Is Companies, Societies Sc. This oomno-
dOus .t-anbost ALBANY can hs Char.
II Excursions rpssouzbls Apply 20
=. 8. Had. DOT OF b7rciHy'l 0itco of shs Troy Line
y -Ihs Albany 10 first Gaze boat accom-
boat L-2l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08

"a To LET-For year, duurs IT, summer sea-
- sou. large HoGse piessscty s1sied =, RocklAco
~ Lax sic-. together wil1 ih- furniture n desired To
and Of Business IN ih- ely his <cGid ~
desirable Summer r-s.6scc- The steamer wSrrsa Duck
time. RocKisnd Lake i.rdas so;-S saa
rerarrns snd from The Civ Of N-w-Yok Amy 70
as -.siis 4 ?. STEPHENS. Rnckl sn,i LAkr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08

SU0H BkTHS-Fo S4.e a. * .o~ price OF 80
~ c=n;' ahc upE.aft. .u3py ca ssad OF spoGsck
os,as, by b-ls, fsci tuos. nsh-1s Ov0-
sac. Par ;lro1 Pumps, lead pipe sc Yer
y irvs Soul tNH Nt,-r Ks io+.07
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

Letters from the Sandwich Islands r~ecefv-
ed nj Boston give an account ofSome officially
between the authorities Of Honolulu and the
American whale ship California, ofNew Bed.
ford. II appears lhal Captain Lawrence, of the
California. had shipped a seaman ut the
Island Of Guam, with the understanding
TINT he should servo through The cruise,
and on tina ships arrival at New Bedford
should rocelv n share Of the profits, as his
pay. On reaching Hon luln he demanded
his discharge and payment. THIS was resis.
ted. An appeal was taken to the auiorities
AMI decided in favor of the m and
Capt Lawrence was ordered to pay the
former some 80. He refused TO do SO and
in answer 10 threats Of fierce threatened
force in return. He mustered his crew
armed them with h rpoons, l~ances, &c,
secured the assistance of several other
whalers who were there. and a scene ensucd
which a writer Oh board tho u. s. frigate
Constitution gives this account: .
The veterans grasped their irons with
the determination TO conquer or die, when
the boat touched the ships side, and The
native highest in authority, began 70 ascend
the gangway ladder, followed by his dnsky
satellites The sons of Cape Cod "fatted
their IRONS" and waited the appearance
ofthe Hawaiians. The poor chief" dressed
in u little brief authority, (Which, however,
could not be seen on account of the gaudv
unif rm he wore) had by this time gained
the deck, and a few hats appeared. showing
that the ladder was rather full than other.
wise but no sooner did the leader see the
upliited weapons, than --"swifier than
arrow from the Tartar's bow" he went-not
down the ladder, for that was too full but
oVerboare. The hats disappeared in double
quick time, and the party regaining their
boat, departed quite chop. allen at their
defeat, for Shore Thus ended the attempt
of the Hawaiian Government TO force an
American captain to terms
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

Tur EtrcrloS,-Ncv Monday oul
municipal elections win take place. II IL
)uarlesg II Jay anything ~ the subject q
the various candidates before the people,
five wish 10 have tho town whit It ought
% be we ought to elect these whose zeal.
perseverance and industry ID their gcner.
al avocatioa5, give an earnest that public
bnsines viii not be neglected. A this ell
cotton win be held under the new constltu.
tion, wc publish hclawthr qualifications for
voters, for tho Information Of those who
may moi have read, or who may have Tor.
gotten, thatpart Of tho new constitution.
ARr. 10 Nj all elections IN The people
every free white malc who has bcon two
years u citizen of the United States who
has attained the aye Of twenty-ono years,
aad resided la the State two consecutive
years next proceeding thc election, and The
last year thereof III the parish il which he
offers 10 vote, shall have the right ofvojng:
Fgoe}iei that nt ersou shall be deprived
otthe right az voting who NJ the time orthe
adoption or this constitution was entitled Ii
that right under the constitution Of 1919.
Electors shnll in All cases except treason.
felony, breach OF surety Of the peace, be
privileged from arrest during thrir alton
dance 1t, going to, or returning from cloc-
tinns.
ARr. II. Absence from the State for
more than ninety consecutive duys, shall
interrupt Tho acquisition NJ the residence
required i'll The preceding section, unless
the person absenting himself shall be a
house-kceper, or shall occupy u tenement
for carrying on business, aud his dwelling
house or tenement ior carrying on business
shall b. actually occupied during his abscn.
&C, by his family or servants, or some por-
ton thereof by some one employed by him.
ARr. liz. No soldier, seaman or marine
ia the army or navy Of the United States,
no pauper, no person under Introduction.
nor under convention of any crime pumisha.
hle with hard labor, shall be entitled to
ut any election in this State.
ARR. t3. No person shall he entitled to
vote at any election held in this State, OK.
cept IN the parish Of his residence, and in
and towns divided into election pre-.
cints, h The election precinct in which he
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

The suggestions of our correspondent
"l' ia our last number, have stirred TIP tho
iloas Of some of oar thinking mon. The
expense ola canal from the Conftc to Bat.
on Rouge, starting from some point be-
tween the tomito road and the junction Of
the @m.te and Comitc, would be but tri.
fling and would be Of material service in
draining the adjoining lands and maiutain-
it@ a good road on either Of is banks. The
advantage ofsueh "A means Of conveyance
to Baton Rouge would prove of incaIcua-
bic benefit not only to the planter but 10
the town. We hope this matter will be
taken into consideration, and we shall 1T
NIL times be glad to acknowledge the re-
ceipt otwhatovcr new views this subject
may arouse.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

CANE CULTURE IN CoNcoRDA.-SeYe
raj ofour, cnterprising planters, encouraged
by the late remarkable improvements in
the mandatory of sugar, have determined
to test fully its cultivation in this parish.
Among others we learn that p. M. Lapice,
Esq, will plant about ono hundred acres,
and Walton p Smith, Esq, some fifty a.
crcs this season.
The latter gentleman informs us that the
plant which he has cultivated on a small
scale for the several past years grows re-
markably large and fnc-indeed the stalks
are larger than the average crop of the
Louisiana Sugar region proper.
We have no doubt of the successful cul-
tIre ofthe cane upon any ofthe sandy lands
of the Concordia District, embracing that
portion of Catahoula bordering on Black
River.
This is the true plan-diyide your crops
and you conquer competition the garden
lands Of Louisiana will grow almost any
thing, and success must attend all efforts at
agricultural -Concordia In
t~eLtigencer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

Mn tDttoB ri read III the last Adtoeats
I lengthy communication, full If personal d.
bttHa against me, for neglect III duty. I id
not aek The ~ bof Of that Article 10 Judge
whether have done my daiy Of nol, nor Do
desife 70 tire you with d lengthy answer,
u one eeicHsd Id tho safne terms. In tho
GA5fae, simply submitted . atsneBt Of tic
amount ! bad feegigsd a4 tlWn constable from
April l545 to 10, not for the purpose, ms be
says, 0f galling the people, but to prevent
ttieta from being gullad hereafter, The du-
tles VI Tho Office, imposed upon me, bavs berb
discharged satisfactorily 70 tho board Of 10.
laftilen anu tho town magistrate, 6tbefW Ise
they would not haze patd ar, and whenever
complaints ~ print pf otherwise have reached
tue, they have been attended 10, aud also
great care has been taken BY mo not 10 run
INC corporation 10 useless expense for tho
sake Of d lev dollars for seif i]1terezs. III
have htiIod giving general satisfaction to the
community, ! am alone accountable 10 tlbm,
aud SIN willing 10 abide their decision.
JAMES ALLEY,
Town Constable.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04


Al Youafe authorized To aunpnre ions !
purFm,g, M az Independent candidate 70
mByor. III the next tHUhiclpnl eletlDuut.
Ynl atp aufheri ,ri g auaunea luHN REto
l3aa, N candidate I9r Mayor 81 tdg ueSt tan'
HieipaI election,
Yen aro authorised 10 announce ihnf4
Coarha, sa candidate luf Mayor at tho next
municipal election,
lsIraae announce Hb y, Ncphior, ir, ~
candidate tnr los constable, at he nest m0.
ntetpll elections,
pleaae announce IN, james Alley, aa can
dtdate az tnwn constable, N tho most mum
ctpnl elections.
Ave urd requested 10 Announce JoHrrH
MaNagf, as a candidate Tor the otlrn ot Town
Constable, At Tie next municipal election,
We are authorized to announce EroEHf
tAa6pf AZ candidate Tor pnluetmau NJ tue
text municipal election,
W. Rrc requested to announce tho fol'cw
ion gentlemen III candidates for enlerttl9r,
a. Tho nnSt municipal election George v
I'radean, "A Y Heron, hntlinaY Mon fei,
John /, Wolf, Charlea Uneafv, Ftaneta VIM
cent, col Matta, and u W sloeuni.
Yon are authorised 10 announce James y,
stuart as eRudi1ate for Treasured and Col
lrttdr, VII thr next municipal election,
We are authorized 10 announce MR, EfttAu
losfs na candidate for treasurer aud collect
or, nj the nest municipal election,
We afo authorized 10 announce CRADLES
NlArrsf aR candidate Tor frpaRurrr ana Col
hector At tho nest municipal election,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
STAIN LEGIs1Anrrnn


HOUSE, OF RGpResENrlgtvEs-Rarc
39.-Ihe morning was occupied with busi
ness generally Ola local nature.
MIR, Smith presented the bin Of which he
had given notice, for preventing convict Ia.
Dor in the Penitcntiary coming in contac
with Che labor Of mcchanic citizens of the
State.
The bin dividing the State into Judicial
Districts was taxed up, and n substitute
offered for it by Mr.. Phillips was adop.
ted without any amendment to it being q:
t6ctcd. The State Il thus districtad by the
bill as il passed the House, in all sixteen
districts:
!. New Orleans, Plaqucmines and St.
Bernard.
2. Jefferson.
3. 81. Charles, st. John Baptist, St.
James, Ascension.
4. Assumption, Latourchc Interior and
Terrebonne'
.. East Baton Rouge, West Baton
Rouge, lberyille,
8. East Feliciana and West Feliciana.
2. 81. Tammany, Washington, st. He
lena, Livingston,
8. Pointe Coupe and C~oncorlia.
8. Tensas, Madison and Carroll
10. Catahoula, Franklin and Caldwell.
IL. Ouachita, Union, Morchouse and
jackson,
IL. Rapides and Avoyelles.
ID. st. Mary, st. Martin and Vermil-
lion.
"A. Lafayette, St. Landry and Calca-
sicu.
Is. Natehitoches, Sabine and eSoto.
Is. Caddo Bossier and Claiborne.
Tuesday, March 49,
In SEHArE.-Tle greater part Of yoster-
day was employed in discussing the propo-
sition 70 amend the constitution so as to
make the judges &C., elective by the people.
Dir. Soule addressed that body against the
measure.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-Afr, Tho
mey, from the majority, and Mr.. Witt from
the minority ofthe Committee on Elections
reported on the case Of Mr.. Relc The 70.
ports were made the special order ftbe
day for Friday next.
Mr.. Tuomey from the same committee
reported a bill relative TO elections IN the
State, than the parishes Of Orl@ns and Jee.
ierson which was read and ordered ID III
printed.
Dir. Noise, from the judiciary Commit.
lee, reported in act to organize DiStrict
throughout The State, except in the
of Orleans and Jefferson. Read
and made the order Of The day fr
Monday next.
Also a bill requiring the clerk ofthe |
Courts In New Orleans to rive
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

LEcruREs.-Professo Bronson, viii de.
liver two lectures this day in the Methodist
Church, on the subject Of Physiology,
when he viii dissect tho MANKIN, or rep.
resentatlon Of the Human Body. A lee
iure will be delivered at half past 3 o'clock
In the afternoon, for the accommodation
Of Ladies, Members Of schools and those
from town and country who cannot attend
IN the evening, and another at halEpast Z
o'clock. On Monday be will deliver his
lest lecture on elooation and music, and
ard give a recitation Of the MANIAC.
Those who will attend VIC venture to say
viii ba highly graliiied.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

aire pfenpfsmebt Ia dbeharge de teurs do.
ybifs, u u President d. Juri do police est
autofist 10 dohner d Feottsprebetr IN plandat
SIR 10 trtsorier Do ID parotsse pour 10 mon@
tant do dit dHvfgge, ]jgfsqne 10 dir eDtreprs.
asHr ]f0ofaira 80 DIT President IN eeflifeat do
eemitft d6elarapt que IeuYfage est achieve
Of rccu par elx.
Rss6lu, Que Ia petition brhsepteo par J
y Michel pour liBdamuisgf pour ms levbe
4 ehomin soft rtistbe-6d tptbe Gaabim6.
mont. WIN JOYCE, President.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

GREAT FREsHET.-The Baltimore and
Philadelphia papers are full of particulars
about q recent unprecedented food in the
Susquehanna river, which was occasioned
mainly BY the melting of the snow-masses
with which the upper valleys ofthat stream
aud its various tributaries were covered.
The rise commenced at Hayre-d de- Grace.
on the 18th, and on thel6th the wharyes
there were inundated, and the tow path Of
the Tide Water Canal was overlowed for
miles. The damage on the Susquehanna
i said to be considerable. Numerous
bridges were swept away, and the turn
pike and railroad betwenHarrisburgh and
other places were six feet under water.
7 Hoods in the Delaware and SchuyI-
kill have alsobeen very great.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

ExEcUTIov.-A little after II o'cIocl,
to-day, the negro woman Pauline, who had
been convicted some months ago for cruelty
beating her Mistress, d white woman, was
executed, in pursuance Of her sentence.
She came down from her cell in the upper
story Of the jail, in company with her con-
lessor, the respectable Able IIonis-cross-
ed the yard with a firm step, and mounted
the scafiold-the sheriff read the sentence:
and at fifteen minutes after IL, the drop
fell. The Able Louis was a~ssiduous in
his attentions to this unhappy being since
her fate was ascertained. One ofthe sis
tor5 Of charity, Mademoiselle Labrcton-
naire, also deserves the highest praise for
the u~nceasing kindness she exhibited to the
cuIprit-having completed the work ofcon-
version and repentance brought about by
the Able.
As was to be expected, there was a large
crowd Of persons present, to witness the
dreadful scene.-Deda %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

ULTRA MoDEsrY.-Dr. Hollick, who
has been delivering lectures on Atomy in
Philadelphia, has been indicted by tie
Grand Jury for the immortal character OF
shi lectures, and for the indecent express
ions used in his book, [Origin of life |.
Books Of Anatomy must contain something
not fit for every body's inspection but "honi
soft qui nal ypease." We have no doubt
that this very Grand Jury (says the Char,
lesion News is made up of that class of
people whom Mrs. Trollope accuses ofput-
ting ~pantaletts On the legs Of their pianos
A correspondent remarks 81 win keep
you advised ofthe progress of his case. It
is probable that that Academy of Fine Arts
will next be presented for exhibiting statues
without drapery, and AneIli's celebrated
picture, the End Of the world, win be a de-
cided nuisance. Della.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
HRI DE POLICE
Poroisse d'OneS Baton Roaee

Poroisse d'Oest Bqtoa Rouge.
Une assemble extraordinary du Juri de
police tenue le 70 mars 1916:
Les membres suivans efafent prssens. n
Bergeron, K Hebert, " Kirkland, ] Il IA
bauve, J Landry, VIM. Joyce, s TAYLOR. n
Cain; Absent, HI Grover, ] V Durable.
Sur motion, Resolu, que lie juri Sc forme
en- comite pour examiner ST lie grefs bait pour
tenir le bureau des officers pubIics, est en-
bonnie condition.
Resolu, Qd'un cohite compose De V Kfs
land, ] Landry. s TAYLOR soft nomma nour
faire les rtpaIations n6eessaires au CRETE do
ceite paroisse, ct fournir le mobilier necee~
saire nour E'usage du dit CRETE, ct Ia seenrita
des archives, ct que le comile soft requis ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

THE IRoN TRADE.-The iron trade d
South Staffordshfre continues in the same
prosperous states which we noticed the
week before last, and we understand that
efforts arc being made in various parts OF
the district, and more particularly in that
section ofthe coaI-feld lying near Oldbury,
to obtain further supplies Of coal and iron
stone. For this purpose, several pits,
which had long since been considered as
worked out, hare been rcopened and with
the aid ofincreased skill and improved ma
chinery, the abandoned mines will it is ex.
peeted yield fresh supply Of their mineral
treasures.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
WANfEn

BY a graduate OF one Of the eastern col
leges, . situation as Teacher Of the Latin ana
Greek languages, or Of an English school il
town or the country. He will act as account.
ant or clerk if des8d. He is anxious TO Oh.
tain employment, and will engage at mode.
rate price, Enquire Of the Editor Of this pa
per.
april DO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

A Communicative lads stood an q bank
Of snow 1T front of0he Or thg beautiful houses
10 PeHbfffeh HauafHs One 9ftbsm might hhye
been II u 10 years old, md The other bad
not seen shove half that number Of years,
They Wefs musicians. Tho larger boy was
turning the crank Of i small street 0feah, and
his little brother was beating, with great
energy aud precision, II small tamb0fiHs.
Though d~seehtly clad they wefB evidently
he children Of poverty. AZ The window oftte
drawing fo6m, IN front Of which the liuts
musicians stood was Il beautiful ttlis boy
whose auburn rtbklsts hung II rich pfof1si0B
over his dslitats shoulders, aud whose fnstfnl
ana elegant dfFss denoted the aGiueheg 0f his
parents And now thought We, wat Il
contrast is here The poor, shiVt ring boys on
inc snow drtft, playing with the hope Of II
leW Gopfers, i0t the amusement ofths fair boy
m The warm and elegant parlor. But. who can
tell tf4t Q grsuteF contrast may not yet be
exhibited by these same three b0ysi Who eau
fgfelell the future history Of sithFf1 Would Ii
DC e&tfayhgBht 10 suppose IL possible, thdt The
poor stf6lllbF musicians, who nov pfft 9p'a
FeBhty living by their daily round 6ftoii, may
become tbs pf0pfietots Of mansions rs lafv
elegant a3 those before which they arc nov
soliciting aims while Tie child who
has never known the want Of any good ding
that wealth can give, and on whose fair form
The winds Of Heaven have never rudsly blown
shall become q homeless and psnni1e.s wan.
deFef The history Of our ely presents many
examples Of ehangg quite as remarkable ag
this would he. Indeed, the Wh0is history pfonT
country Is fspiste with such contrasts. The
children Of wealthy parents, loft with fortunes
have become poor and ffiendless, while The
very servants 6i their fathers houses have
beeqtns men Of wealth and distinction. Let
not theh The rich despisg the poor, nor the poor
envy the fiebj for they may yet change places.
aud further. let rich men 50 educate their
children, that If wealth should take 10 itself
wings and fly away. there may BE- some pre-
paratton on their pat 70 meet the pfiyatlons
and hafd5hip5 Of poyetly~Ho5t6H Traysltr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

n. y. Thorpe, Esq., long and fayorably
known 70 the reading community for his
racy and amusing sketches Of backwoods
liz, g., Sc, has lest the Commercial
Tmas, over whose columns be has pre.i
dl since is establishment, and gone over
4, The Iropic. May he succeed in his I'm.
4 nakings wherever he gees.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

OaIaoUs.-The election is close at
hand and some parts of Lafayette street
have st received, the frstyisit, Nc believe,
for the space ola calendar year, from the
lal hands. Better iate than never.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
Town CanalabIa

4 SfRtots MtrrHn.-The "seeat
measure. u Tho presetti a]aasiGa Of the NJ.
I. Legislature Ii said to be the petition Of
Il certain Miss Lille 70 be divorced from n
young man named Hall, Miss l.. declared
positively that she bud no idea Of mafrytnp
him whom The ceremony was performed. Ii
seems, according 10 4 letter In tho N. Y.
Tribune, that the parties were on II sleigh.
riding frUlie. On their ride, somewhere
IL the vicinity Of Albany, they stopped to
warm and refresh themselves 1T a country
tavern, aud further to auttae Themselves
n mtrrtage between this aboYe.named paf.
ties wao ut once proposed and agreed to.
4 squire happened 70 be hnndy, the cere.
nlony wns performed and die young Indy
appeared 70 be Id 'pIeased ~ Punch at
the idea. She was delighted with her H.
tic, while the groom was the happiest Of
Innai.
Returning home 10 Albany lato IN the
morning, Hail. who was Il young clerk in
the city, cIaimed his mtrital privilege Of
going home with bis britr but this she
would be- carrying the Joke too fir.
lie wo7 IN enrnrgt, however, while half
she told him she was only In Iest
the while. The nest evening found
him at her dwelling F.; but The bride OF once
ran mid took shelter III her chamber, aud
would not see him. Thus The nfatter
stands. She is young, pretty aud aceot1.
and Is engaged to another man.
It u thought her petition will paas the low.
y House, but Il fate Is predetermined In
he Senate, as the grave body il very much
lttajd Of prccedents. A pretty pickle has
Miss Lille got her3elf into by going out
1lniGh.mdin9 and mnrrHinn In iaaL-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

CosaREza.-We have nothing Of impof.
lance IT, report from thnt honorable hody.
A great doal Of tins has been occupied
In the discussion oftho Itafbor bin, It was
on The 23I March, referred to the commit
fcr on commerce. Ga tho e5l MI. liar.
alison Of ua., moved 10 70 into committee
oftho whole on the bin providing FOR two
regiments If ]riAeman. The motion pre-
vailed, by ~ yeas Az uoes. M dcdni-
tive action bI tason place when the
House olioDUTd,