davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02
BATON ROUGE FEMfLE SEMI.
NARY

IN II Il
This Seminary superintended by Mis-.
READ & Miss OSBORN, conimenced a new
quarter OH the 9Th January, I946, under the
most hattering adspicesl
All the branches usually tsrgRt in %tnstitu-
tiohs fof young ladies, will ret6ive constant
and thorough attention.
TERMS.
Tuition & boarding per anrum. $3.50 90
Day Scholars per quarter, SO to $l2 so
Drawing g. Painting; /" So 90
Music on Piano; S12 so
Latin, French, Sparish f Italian
each per quarter; 80 no
Bed and bedding furnished by the pupil, or
furnished by the institution at an extra charge.
All charges, payable quarterlyt in advance.
jan: IL so 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02
FABRTQUE DE sOULTEPs.

7 AULtIIOI III bOULLLND,
Chausure d'hommes ct de femmes a Pordre
mar le goussign6-en face de Ia halle.
Baton Rouge. 1876
J. S. LoQUET
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02

The Undersigned informs those persons
who may be indebted to him for clerks fees,
that their atc5unts are left In the hands of
VIM. Gill, esq, justice OF the Peace, where
they will please call and settle without delay,
otherwise they will be collected according TO
law
match IL A: WINTHROP.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02

DrEo-Oi Thursday last, ALMrRA LOUISA
daughter of Henry and Ann AIdrich, Of this
town.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02

NUIICE.
From the 25th instant the accounts of all
those indebted to DR. @. Souterre, will be plaA
ced in the hands of an attorney for collection.
Those indebted will save themselves trouble
and expense in paying promptly. 6
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02
P.

Builder aid Architect.
Is now prepared to take all contracts in his
line, on the most reasonable terms.
A good assortment Of Cypress lumber on
hand.
m21 2
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02
LOUISIANA FEMALE SEMINARY,
Under the immediate cHsrge of
nkUS. AZ h. nTrrx3u,AE,


LOUISIANA FEMALE SEMINARY,
Under the immediate change of
MRS. NJ. v. FUEHTBSs
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. DIRECTED By
Mr.. A. r. FUt1RTES.
Mr. AMI Mrs. FtBHfEs, respectfully in.
form the public that, as they personally at.
tend to the instruction of pupils, they can at.
ford 10 teach on the MOST reasBnable terms.
fEHas.
Boarding and tuition per anhuri pay
able Quarterly, In adyahcei . 100
Day scholars [per duar:J from TO 10
Frencht Bto 8
Spanish, Italian; latin; eacrj d
Piano, ID
Gnitarj Is
Extra charge fBr washing per rioith; 2
For bed and bedding, /
Vocal music free OF charge.
ALI the branches of studies enumerated
above are taught by Mr.. aud Mrs. Fuertes.
Every 9TH Saturday of each month"; there
Will be held In the school room ali examina-
ton of Mr. F"s pupils, in vocal aud itistrtinitn-
tai musici TO which parent5 and guardians of
the pupils will be invited TO attend, and Of
which due notice viii be given them.
feb 29 no 4 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02

he following statement may serve 10 snow
how necessary ltis to have men Of the high
est attaIhments as judges.
A man was indicted in England for a cap
ifal offence and convicted. SO soon as The
evidence closed, Mr., Kelly Counsel for the
prtsonGr) submitted that although the prison
or b ID committed bis demeanor, YET he could
not DO convicted Of the offence charged in
the indictment, Capital felony.) This he
submitted before the finding Of the jury and
after, but tho judge both times refused to
reserve the point. lie did not rest satisfied
with having been twice refused; he absO-
lutely went five times to the Judge to attempt
10 induce him to reserved the point. He
waited on him in his W private room. and
once in the middle Of The night, and so
strongly represented the case that the Judge,
who had always received Fin civilly, init
mated that it would be unworthy of him TO
perseverR longer in attempting to induce him
10 reserve the point; the time arrived when
the prisoner was about to suffer death, when
Mr.. Kelly again waited on the Judge, and
besought and implored him, and insisted that
ifhc would al least write to the Chief Justice
and ask his opinion as to whether the point
was good. That was the sixth application
he had made 10 the judge, and he at length
succeeded, after more than an hour, in indu-
Ciag him to write to Lord Tenterden (Chief
Justice If the Kings Bench) and Lord Lynd-
hurst, (the Chancellor,) asking a reply. Their
answer recommended the reserving of the
point the time at which the answer arrived
being only about eight hours before the man
would have been exeCured If it had not been
for that inquiry. A respite was obtained.
The point reserved was afterwards argued
before eleven Judges, and the unanimously
decided that the objection was valid, and the
judgment ought to be reversed, the learned
before whom the case was tried having
heen one Of tie Judges uho came 10 that de-
ctSton? The man who was SO near suffering, |
II seems, 10 now an honest member Of socie-
~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02
DIR. z. NJ. ENDERS.

~ VI -
Offers his professional services 10 the pub.
lie generally. He can at all times be found
at bis office, near the market, at the House
formerly occupied by Mrs. Fishers seminary
unless absent on professional business.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02
SHOE UNSATISFACTORY

Gentlemen and ladies' shoes made to order
bv the undersigned opposite the market house.
Baton Rouge. 1916.
J. L, LOQUET.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02
RhM0NAE

Smoked Beef f1r sale by
0 Is William If4rEs4v
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

The arrival Of cotton has been very con.
siderable for some time past, there is very
little alteration in prices.
FLOUR.-from S4,274 to $500,
SUGARAThere has been more inqui-
ny about 400 hhds, have found purchasers
at a decline of 8c; from last week.
MOLASSES--A shade lower to-day.
Sales of59O bbls, at 234 a 24c. per gal
Ion.
PROFESSIONALISM 900 bbls. Pork
sold, viz: 800 bbIs. Mess, in lots, at $40
s73 !; do NJ 0 at; and 39a do Prime at
IS s74 per Dbl. A sale Of 400 bbIs. Lard
on private terms. IL casks Missouri
Sides sold at 5gc; 20 casks Cincinnati at
81; 80 do, at So and 10 do. baggcd
Hams at 7c. per lib.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02

49, Taken up by Anthony Mongei,
NA~ a bay bald face mare with four
A white feet up TO her knees heavy
V name, branded o X on the left
~@s shoulder, about IA hands high
abont 10 or IL years old, said mare has one
sorIel bald face stud colt, fax name and tail,
the right fore leg white and the left hind lee
whites about W or three years old, no brand.
The owner is requested to call and take them
away on paying charges.
10 JR DUFROCQ, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-02
TAKEN lip
CEDAR TrBs For sale by
WILLIAM MARKHAM.

TAKEN UP--By Il L Howison, about 6
miles from town, on the Comite DAD, a dark
bay mare, about, l6 hands high, no brand,
has sbme few white hair in the forehead,
supposed To be about nine or ten years old.
Thu owner Is requested to takelher away and
ray charges.
tonx r. Drrnoca. Ranger.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27

Indian, who. ro,v iJs,an ling the eforts
cf-a.iFasn 4 intelligent, aud lit,fa men,
hsv" hFra,0'ore flied IN the 5tiempt 10 es-
"a ! ~ governments founded on lew. that
rH-tt ensure % .ery. preserve ord r. AID
protect peF3s~ and property. IL Il m Or
econ alone tia; We may hope to see n por-
uon o. %" western shores Of America oe-
cuP'rd aad Inhst.ed ty an active ard en-
lgh,rrel nation, Vh.ch nav exercise a
moral Influence over her less favored
neighbofs and extend N them the benefits
-of a more advanced civilization. Il is on
i'iat acrnu1i 's7i he with his been ex-
p.es-sl ,hui ne 0reron lsrr,orv NAV nUt
10 divided. The United States ard Eng
Ln1 are tie oaly Powers Vho lay any
claim 10 that country, The only nations
which my and must iahali.t. Il tisrot,
fortunately. in lBr Toworof either Govern
ur"rt 10 prevent his tkHg place; lut -
depends u-o1 them whether thev stall
unite in prouoiing the o'iect, or hether
ihsysEsN 'Ti1g o. 10th couririzs the ella-
nritice o. r-alses Wa. which NAV retard
lUt rot plrvea; The ultimate result. Il
matters fu, Ii.ur Nhllhef .he inhatitants
shall come ifum Eie.aEd or firm the Uni
iad Sta,es. u would seem that more i'm
y7rtinre might g." attached 70 the 'act
+ that, within d perot OF fifteen wears. rear
one Hon OF souls are now added TO the
I porulatnn 0f the United States by nigga
ioas from tie dolninions Of Great Britain;
yet. since permitted ty 10th powers, hey
frav te presumed TO ie beneficial to roth.
I The emiErag's to Oregon, whether Ameri-
cans or English. will he united together BY
/ The community NJ language ard literature,
/ of the priGr." ps Of law, and ~ all the tnn-
danental elements OF similar civiiizs-
/ ton.
The establishment of = kincrsd ard
friendly Pow on the Northwest Coss, Of
| America i all tina, England can expect, all
! perhaps that The United States ought 10 de-
sire 1t seems almost incredible that,
whilst that n bert nav be attained by sim
ply not iutredirg the effect Of natural
causes, two krdrad nations, having such
powerful motives TO remain at peace, ard
standing a. he heed OF European and A.
lmerican civilization. should. in ID g en-
lghlened age, give to the world the scar
! Ga.olS SpectaciN' pFfhaps Hot uhWeICothe
10 some Of the heholders. of an unnatural
and unnecessary war, that they should ar-
ply all their faculties and exhaust their re-
sources in i1ficting, on each othrr, every
injury in their power, and for what pur-
pcsel The certain consequence, indepen-
dent Of all the direct calamilies and mise
ries Of wrr. will be mutual increase Of
debt and taxation, and the ultimate fate Of
! Oregon will be the same as if The war had
not taken place.
ALBERT GALLATIN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
SMOKED TO DEATH.

few days ago, Mr. Christopher Sewer:
Of Boston, a chemist, and young man OF
GOOD parts. died from the effect Of an lnve-
tera,e habit of smoking cigars. He fre-
onen,Iv consumed thirty day; which had
ffronabi on so great debility. that he died
from rom ihe rupture of a small blood vessel.
German psychologists affirm that oftwenty
leaths ofmen between the ages ofeighteen
md twenty-five years, ten originate in a
waste of constitution by smoking.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
From the Anglo american.
A LITTLE WHILE.
BY WILLIAM JAMES.

A EH!o tchilf! ifIe uhile!
IN Hai bIieC span the tear and smile
alternate cOme dHdgo;
The needless laugh, The lone hearts Egh,
The h pc one n oilfni raises high,
The nert, sinks deep in tOo!
a lille uhiie' il srPms an age
To those Uhou, painful thoughts engage,
a span 10 careless mirfh:
IT'S fraugh Nth strange eveHfs 10 some,
To others scarce Observed doth come,
Whose soHIs are knit 10 earth.
A thie trhile! soiihiH that hour
II muy be LOVES absorbing po,rer
Hath stole upon the breast,
Unkno,cn, ugfeH in former years.
But UakiHg noU thousand fPars,
Thai else had been al rest!
A htle tohile, and maahoofs prime
Hath yielded 10 The touch Of time,
.And, wreck'ed is dropping lotO!
The eyes are hdrploss and dim,
And nerUcIess is The plant limb!
Deaths signet marks The broiO!
A HN,s Whdr-nud cain zoe trace
The lines Of some remembered face,
The TeH-belored Of gore:
The haggard mipn, the locks Of gray
Chidp mourgfnIy The by gone day
That Usird those features DER!
A lille 'Uhile, The fotO'rs tpe knetO,
So stoeet and glorious Of hue,
Care earth an Eden's bloom;
A lille schile, and none suruived,
No green leaf lJt 10 tell they Iced,
Or trembling bless their tomb!
A RHle tohile! the lapse ,oe feel,
As netO and changefttI objects steal
Our viSions from The past,
NE seem TO fill another sphere
To know that peace is only Ohers
The beautiful can last!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
LATE FROM HAVANA.

The United State schooner FliH, Lieut..
Chatard, arrived at Norfolk
on Friday afternoon, in eight days from
Havana. SIR tr'rgs no news. Santa
Anna was sill al ana.--kGiional In
Il HgeHcer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
TERMs oF ApYERTISING

TERMS Or ADVERTISING.
Tarce 'Esertfoas, cEe square. SI.OO
Ese'y sSbseqHsaf insertion, As
LARGE OHes ia ProporfeH.
a liberal fi'eoUst T1I Be gissn 10 Aoss
rh' sdTsTtiss tB hs ,oar.
rrB0ok, BURNER Ca~d,. ggrd1,tl,
a7d oH o'isr LH,4s o. J,s Work. rsaify
a'Hs a i1is q Frs oA ne nosi reasonab.s
s,g', ogd aa .hs ih1rifsf nuh cr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-03
THE nORGANn

The Union is be enlarged and improvej-the aid Of
Of talents, and European correspondents enlisted. II
very ujicousy adopts the leash principle" (which how
ever, know b. experience, 1t enforce a,
Washington Of all other places and in short the Editors
to publish paper worthy OF the "Democfacy," 90
say nothing Of what tho county pays help IT, Sl4OOUO
per annum y
We somewhat amused OF declaration Of the
Editor and reminded Of snecdoie Of the Of George
l. Ssys Mr. Richie, " we have como Washington to
support the great primo pies Of the Rtpuocan party and
the beet interests Of the Republic" No doubt that
oil the ardent patriot proposed but still the anccdoie OBJ
truded itself memory. The London mob besiegiug
the Kings carriages the day Of their from Han.
over, the Kings German mistress afghfed put her head
Of tho window aud said 10 her broken English by way
Of deprecatng the violence Of the mob Good People, we
have for oil your goot-!" "Yes By c." e..
claimed wag the crowd "and Tor oil our chatos too,
John Boil, Of that time had great horror Of the Han
over rats"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-03
BRITISH PREPARATIONS FOR WAR AND DE-
FENCE.

The correspondent the National Intellgencer clear
y right in the opinion that the immense defensive prepa
ratons o England made from any apprehension Of
American war, since invasion from this country
would be little feared by her dcamI ofby They
have reference possible rupture with France
the death Of Louis Philippe, and the facility with which
the Island may be invaded from the introduction OF steam
Had been discovered and The time now, nei
her Hoche in 1895 would have been bafied landing in
Ireland, nor Bonapane 10 England in 1904. They had
but To have waited for blow the British feet eff
the coast put in and land before the
fleet could have re-sssembed. 1t is longer possible by
sail hinder French INVASION and hence these g
Ranuc preparations for coast defence.
The correspondent OF the National lniel!igencer says:
"NEw YoRK. December 25 ls45.
The immense preparations that making in England
both tor attack aud defence land and water, have
raced the Of the civilized world but especially
France and the United States. That these active
menis and warke arrangements the part Of Great Bn-
tain produced by the position Of the public affairs
OF that county and this be evident 10 the super
fetal observer. She had cause TO apPrehend nva
by the Americans and, consequently, there no
necessity to guard such Her de.
fen therefore, be intended meet contingencies
that may may not hereafter arise.
But. when review the vast steam navy that she has
created and is creatngthe extensive arrangements that
she has entered into for the transportation OF her mails by
steamers built purpOsely be converted, If necessary, into
vessels Of and then take Consideration the large
depOsiies of coal which she hiss caused be made
aud in vicinity, " is impossible the inn
preston that these movements have bearing upon the
unirondy position which the Governments occupy
relation each other. True, these movements the
part OF Great Britain only precautionary und Of themse'
OF national offence. But Il will be per-
ceIyed that u places her POSITION Of wsr, 10
period destructive to revenue arising from mPoss and
| Tonnage"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-03
OREGON.

We propose devote few moments this morning 10
another consideration Of this veGed question: pregnant with
the fate Of empires. We would ain hope that the last Of
dominion has warped the judgment Of our people,
that they will turn deaf the voice Of cslmness and
which admonishes that the greatest ca
amty which beh land, and that Peace alone can
fulfil the bright destiny assigned u.s. We will not emulate
that sickeniug patriotism forward round the charge
bu 30 backward 10 the hour Of bnte-nor those political
jnoondiaos Who like Danion and Robesperre rouse the
passions Of the breast that they may rise upon tho
ruin OF oil that great and vruous. We dare TO say thai
country in false position on the Oregon question:
and that the interests Of great republic should rot be
sacrificed to the dictates Of rump and POI
tca schemes Of bearsss faction There ore occasions
enough. Heaven knows, when unavoidable. Such
with England. There Indep endence to
Rsn and Honor preserve. But let mid
Statesmen, who sensitive their in the
last with Crest Britain that this far different IT,
II calamity befuIs H0D II will spring from IN.
holy lust Of Dominion-if come will be our own
bckonng and the distress and devastation q country
" be the proofs Of our own folly aud madness.
HoW Stands the case We ind ourselves the brink
Of disastrous war be commenced in folly and whose
end tongue tell. With q county tho most fertile
under the sun, teemirg with every thing that
give. invent with hundreds Of millions Of unoccu-
pied ierriiory. join deadly conflict for the
doubtful sovereignty Of hundred and eighty miles Of
iuhospiiabe For this towns must be burnt
swept from the ocean, Union endsnger-
3D. aud county thrown back fifty years IN the great
march Il civilization and improvement All this must be
done st the bidding end TO satisfy the behesis of party
which under the spec guse Of Dem, would soon
reduce us that Wild aud reckless mob, which seknow
lodges only the argument q the eannon end the logic Of
the sword. are drunk with property thst In the
hupor OF the Donnybrook Far, needs trail our
coat upon the ground and solicit hghl Are We o. lack
inE IN manly Independence, that stand by the va
porng u President newly his seat that he he'd
not YET assumed the dignity oppeuaning 70 his offeei
Are We % regardless OF those who preceded and thOse
who are 20 after us, o. by unnecessary and IN
righteous war cripple the energies, and porsyIs the
fesoutccs OF country which, but for ourselves would be
tae brg htsst portion u the earh With what spirit can
70 bste, when the fearful conviction presses IT,
se upon u. that ourselves have closed the door Of
hope snd eruaguisbed the last chance Of reconciliation
AID whst 10 The Of deiences1 Wss there
such excess u folly, 10 invite war when the whole Of
scshos'i lee saprotco'ed, and small navy scat
tered every ocesnl Il this oupible negligence,
hope that The "POk" building, will be o. great
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-03
ALARGE FORTUNE.

In two three years Ils4s by the name Of Thel.
luSon, who will then be IS vi age, will come into
possession, in England. Of IL millions sterling or about
sixty millions Of dolarsI About 1870 years ago an
lsis and then fall the heir. Parliament tried to set
aside the will the time but failed; they however passed
an act that such will should be legal thenceforwurd
Worcester Spy.
There many in the above extract relating
TO OF the most singular wills framed that
thought il worth while them.
Peter Theuson the testator, settled Broadsworth
in the county Of York, in England. He died July 81
1884, having, by will dated April p 1896 after giving large
egGe his family devised the residue Of his properly
consisting o. lands OF the annual value OF e. 500 and
personal property Of S6O000 trustees for the purpose
OF accommodating during the lives OF his three sons and the
be purchased with the produce Of the accommodating fund
10 be conveyed the eldest male descendant of three
sons, with the benefit OF surviyorship
Peter TheGson left three Peter Isaas George and
Charles, George died without leaving male issue and
Charles died without any issue.
Peter Isaac had four born before tho death OF the
estaor, all OF whom died chidess and one William.
born the 9th January, 1898. and Of within due
time after the decease OF Peter Theluson.
Singulary enough, this person, William, born within
the prescribed words OF the WILL the person whose
to inherit his William married in 1896. and
in lsiS. his son being 81 Wi! take the properly.
Ii will be that the property has been accommodating
since 1897 and for period o! l3J years stated in
the above paragraph.
The properly will, il is supposed far exceed twelve
millions sterling AS long ago lo2T before the birth Of
the son. Wiam,it was cacuatedit would probably
TO thirty millions sterling before any portion OF il could
be Alienated.
No attempt made by parliament aside the
will OF Peter Thelluson. IL finally established
appeal taken the house of Lords from decision Of the
then Chancellor. But gave occasu the passing OF the
act SO and 80, Geo chap. So = the power Of
devisng property the purpose Of accumu aon 81
years alter the death OF the trstaor.-AB. CHiEeH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-03
THE "TREAcHERouso SENATORS.

Those Senators who will with Mr. Calhoun in favor
Of POsponement Of hasy and violent the sub
ect of Oregon, Understood to be Mr. McDufe. Lewis
OF Alabama, Colqui of Georgia, and Levy and Wes,cot
OF Florida Probably ALSO Mr.. Haywood OF n. Carolina.
These cooperating with Wings will defeat all rash
and President making legislation.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-03
RteImoad and ohio Roll Road Bu

This bill came up tho House Of Delegates yesterday,
on 10 second residing, when number Of amendments were
proposed.
Amendments and the general merits q the bill were dis.
edssod by Messr Toer. Lyons, MoPberson, Gansu end
Others and, on motion OF the suer gentleman, the bill
with 'mendmen was nnde the order Of the dsy Tor Tkur,
day neIt.
We have % defer other proesedInps until our nnrl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-03
" Neither House of Congress, sat on New Years D,

~ John w. Brookenbrough. Esq, formerly OF Rich
mond, Of Lexington, has been mated by the Pre-
srdeni, Judge Of the Western Circuit Of yugnia,
coed Senator Pennybacker IL is said there twelve
candidates, and among the number, members Of Con.
gress, Hon. VIM. Taylor, Of Rockbridge and Hon. Geo
w. Hopkins OF Russell! We are glad Mr.. Polk
rejecting the principle Of appointing members Of Congress
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-03

SUPERINTENDENT OF THE POOR HOUSE
This place, vacated by the resignation of lie worthy and
esdmabe occupant NJ wo3dhn, was filed on Tnur.
day, by he O,oieors Of the Poor by the appointment
Of AU,rt MiehSsis, Esq admirable selection. There
were numerous oandidats Of % much WORTH that the
Board must have iet somewhat embarrassed to make
choice among them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-03
FLORIDA ELECTION

1t now probable ii certain that Mr.. Broken.
brough and Mr. Cuoe, will be reported by the Com
miitee entitled tho seat. We unchariiabe
oil along, believe that expected report SIR.
Cabels favor only skreen for the final action of the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-03
lIAIkIkIED,

On the evening Of the 3Jrh inst, by ihc Rev. William
Norwood BoLIISs w. HLxALL to ANNE E.. eldest daugh
ter Of the late John Il. TnpIett, Esq.
On the 3lst ult, at the Second Baptist Church by Rev
E. L. Mhgoon. Mr.. JoHS BAUM, to Miss MARY v. Corr,
Of Chesterfield.
Ga the ls inst, by the same, Mr.. WILLIAM s. BARRErT
TO Miss FRANCIS ANN CLENNrTT all OF this city