davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
AVIS.

LIE soussigne informe lie public quill vient
de louer lie cafe tenu par le passe par Mi.
chel Granary, sur Ia rue de l'6glise, ct in
forme respectueusement les citoiyeus de
Baton Rouge quill c~ontinuera lie meme cafe,
ct quill fera son possible pour plaire au
public, ct rendre sa maison un rendezvous
agreeable pour ceux qui voudront bien Pho
norer de leur pratique.
II tiendra t~ouiours ses deux billiards en-
bon ordre.
Dec. 4, 1916. O. HACKET.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
-AHakers, a9HntrrfnLs
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
giving credit on my account, to a woman
calling herself MRs MARY ANN KEAN or
HENDERSON, who has been obtaining
money under false pretences from nv cor.
respondents and friends in New Orleans.
Jnly 2-22. JOHN HENDERSON,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
ROUGH g. READY
PALO ALTO HATS

INNEV EEfAd
The subscribers have just received a few
cases of the New York style, black and
Drab PALO ALTO HATS, direct from
the mandatory. All those wanting FASH
enable hats, are requested to call at
PHILLIPS 81 LANOUE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
NO QGININEl NO MINERAL-

DR.. CAMS Vegetable Aguo Pills contain
neither Quinine nor any Mineral
The proprietor authorizes his agents 10
guarantee the cure, provided tho persohacts
according TO the directions accompanying
each box. For sale by G. G.. FUTILE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
NO. Q BURLING SLIP NETWORK.


PAPER WAREHOUSE.
NO. 9 BURLING SLIP NETWORK.
CYRUS w. FIELD offers for sale at the
lowest Manufacturers prices, a very extensive
assortment of PAPER, comprising every pos
sible variety, adapted to the wants Of con.
sumers in allsections of the country. Paper
of all kinds made to order at short notice.
The stock of PRINTING PAPER is unu.
sualIy large, part Of which is of very superior
quality.
l3aper-3a4akers' 5~eIatfrtaIs
of every description, imported and kept cons
family on hand. viz: feelings, Wire Cloth,
Fourdrinier Wires, Bleaching Powder, Blue
Ultramariue, Irvine, Sc, &c,
RAGS.
Canvass, Bale Rope, Grass Rope, BagrinO,
dc, dc, purchased, for which the highest
price in Cash will be paid.
NsV York, July 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
NEW ORLEANS AND BAYOU SARA
REGULAR PACKET.

@2g THE RAINBOW,
u. 8. SEBLECK. mas.
ter, viii Leave New
Orleans every Tuesday
morning, at 10 o'clock, and every Friday
evening, at o o'clock, for Bayou Sara, por
Hudson, Baton Rouge ~Ptaquemine Donald
s%ouville, and all intermediate landings. Re
turning Will leave bayou Sara at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on Wednesday and Sunday.
For %froightor Possage, apply on board.
April II no, 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
SADDAE, MARIN
AND

SADDAE, HARNESS
AND
TRUNK MANDATORY.
The subsoriber haze on hand and offers for
sale, Al very reduced prieoB, the largest as-
sortn,ent ofSADDLERY ever offered In Bs.
ton Rouge~-conststing Of
Quilted Ladies' Saddles
Plush do do
Velvet do do
plain do do
Quilted and plain Spanish Saddle
Travellers Saddles,
Plantation do
American, do
Columbian do
Black aud Russell Trunks,
Trunk Valises,
Carpet Bags.
Carriage and Buggy Haeness,
Gig and Sulky do
Wagon and Cart do
Saddle Bags, '*sN
Wagon ard Cart aIamhs,
Horse and Mule Collars,
Blind Brides,
Trace Chains,
Brides, and Bride Filings,
Martingales, Cruppers,
Coach, Gig and Trotting Whips,
Switch, Riding and Dog do.
Plantation and Cart do.
And a large assortment ofDlated brass and
steel Bride Bits and Spurs, all Of which are
offered at very reduced prices for CASH.
Jan. 2-47. A. BRADFORD.
Church Street, one door from Pike g. Harris
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
pAINTa 0IIa -

White lead in kegs, dry white lead, chrome
green, chrome yellow, vermilIiou, venetian
red, yellow ochro, Litbarge, p~russian blue,
red lead, turkey lumber, terra de sienna, lin.
seed oil, spts. turpeDtine, copal, japan and
black varnish, and a variety Of other articles
in the paint linz TOO numerous to mention.
Also paint brushes Of every size and quality,
all Of which have just arrived, and warranted
pure and good, by the subscriber who offers
them for sale ; cheap for cash, either al
wholesale or retail.
On Lafayette street.
m2S o. p. DAVIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
BATON ROUGE FEMALE SEMI.
MANY

This Seminary supsrIutepded by WRs.
READ " MISS OsBoHN, commenced n new
quarter on the 9Th January, 1876, abdsr tho
most fiatterinp auspices.
Al1the branches usually taught in i~psfifu.
tions for young ladies', viii receive constant
and thorough attention.
TERMS
Tuition II boarding per annum, $50 90
Day Scholars perguarter, 80 to EI2 50
Drawing & Painting, &c 90
Music on Piano, Big 50
Latin, French, Spanish d Italian
each per quarter, 80 40
Bed and bedding furnished by The pupil. Or
furnished by The institution NJ IN aztra charge
All charges payable quarterly, in adF8hr".
jan. II 50 Is4G
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
Mus l.. M. FISHER, PRINCIPAL, wtttt
TuRnR ASSOCIATES.

THREE ASSOCIATES.
This institution was organized In 1897 and
has continued steadily TO advance in public es-
timati0n. II now ranks among the oldest lit
erary institutions in Louisiana, 1t Is favBfably
located. g. it IL the desire of the Teachers that
1t should possess every advantage Of the best
schools at the North. Consequently Teach
ers of tho highest standing will be employed in
every department. A Chemical apparatus, ~
select Library are connected with the school.
Great attention Is paid TO the health Of the pit
pills, Only one case Of serious illness has oe-
Cured among the boafders in nine years,
The scholastic year will be- divided into two
sessions Of twenty three weeks each, with no
vacation Mt the end Of the LIST session.
TERMS PER SESSION
board Il Tuition in English ~ 1900
Tuition in French, from IL TO t6,
Washing per month /,
Furnishing Bed 81 Bedding per month /,
Music on Piano from Pro Grunebnfg 3b,
The school Is divided into two departments,
and a regular course Of studies pnrsued-lt is
very important that scholars should be entered
nj The commencement Of the session The fall
session commences on the Ist Of Oct. The
Languages g. ornamental branches will reeeis
We as much attention as parents may desire.
Vocal Music will be taught in the school,
Plain, IL ornamental needle work, free Of char.
&c.
n Mrs, Fisher takes pleasure In iuf6rm-
ing her patrons aud tho public generally
that tho INSTITUTE now enjoys advantages
unsurpassed by any Institution in tho Sontb,
10 tho former number Of TeBebefs three
cave recently been added. Mr. Edwards, Tea.
cher of French, Drawing and Painting. and
Miss Youngs. and Mss Whittigbey, recent.
" from the North and graduates Of The Mt
Holyoke Institute, which IL sufficient recon-
mondatFon to those who know the character
AZ Fk,t Euatttutinn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
GREAT HAnGLRN

SMSkaa5 S@4kA
SELLING OFF AT AND UNDER COSTS
D. SANGER, has the pleasure Of announ.
cling to tho public, that he has made such ar
r~angcments ag to dissolve copartnersbip with
Messrs, L. and A. Hess, after The coming
New Year, in order to reduce his presen
large stock of goods, which consist Of tn
choicest articles OF all kinds of Dry fame
and Staple Goods, az we'll as gentlemen
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc, Thee
will sell positively at cost, and great many
articles even below cost. d. Sanger vii
after do business alone, as soon 90 their pres
ent stock 10 mostly sold,
With the above named inducements we
hope to sell out our present stock, and at the
same time respectfully invite all those in
debted to us to come forward and settle their
acco units, otherwiseithey will be placed in the
hands ola lawyer for collection.
D. SANGER, HESS Co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
TAX NOTICE.

All those that have not paid their State
Taxes for the year 1916. win please hold
themselves in readiness to do 80, as they viii
be promptly called on for the same.
L. C.. MORRIS
June 5-18 Sheriff q Collector.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

In accordance with the instructions of the
Police Jury of this parish, passed at last ses.
sion !; | will shortly enforce the law, by sci
cure of property of non residents, and resi-.
dents of whom a demand has been made for
their taxes.
WIN. HUBS, Collector of Parish Taxes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
ALFRED GATES, has removed his stors
to Church Street, near the Post Office, in the
new four story Brick Building; where he will
sell Dry Good, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,
& Glassware, as low as can be purchased at
any store in the city.
Feb. u. No. q. Is47.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07
TO RENT
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
Eight valuable lots situated in that part o
the Town known az Beauregard Town, Lots,f
No, / 239 10 IL, in sqnare No 30 and 10 Ii
in square No 30.
Said lots will be sold on liberal terms.
A plan Of said property can be seen ~ the
store of the undersigned,
PHILLIPS g. LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07

BEARD. JNo. cALHoUS, ! =. Rr.pn
BEARD, CALHOUN g. co.
Auctoneers for the sale of Real Estate. Ne
groes, Bank and other Stocks, &C, No. 4
Banks Arcade, New Orleans. =
REFERENCES.
yno. b. Byrne & Co, Jno. Hagan Esq,
Peters & Willard, James Robb ESQ.
v. a. Jacobs Esq. Messrs Freret Brothers
nj. Musson ESQ Gen. E. Sparrow,
A.. Gordon Esq. Messrs Dick 4 Hill,
Peter Conrey Jr., ESQ., Gen. Alex Barrow.
LJune l2-i9.l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07

BOOKS! BOOK :!
Burton's Anatomy Of Melanc oy;
John Horne Tooke's Diversions } Farley,
Motifs Travels in Europe and III Q East
Starkhoue's History of the Bible,
United States Drawing Book,
Calloot's Musical Grammar,
Thomson's Materia Medica and Anaton.y y,
Dunglison's Practice OF Medicine,
Dunglison's Therapeutics and Materia Me-
dica,
Wilson's Human Anatomy,
Graham's Elements of Chemistry,
Druits Modern Surgery,
La Places M6canique Celeste,
The Select works Of Mrs. Ellis,
Annan's Difficulties of Armenian Metbn
Russel's Sermons,
ust received and for sale by
GEO, M. HEROMAN,
Opposite the Methodist Church
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07

SALT
too sacks coarse and fine s~altiust reeei7-
~ ''u ~ Deal and JoH.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07

CUTLERY
40 d,g. assorted table and pocket Knives
for salst 49,. -.a aa..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07

CORN and uhTS
90 bushels sack aotus
90 sacks Of oats,
9For sale by bbRh H"0 49,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-08-07

We have just received : hanasolpa aaso,, ~.
msnt Of fancy Cap end Bonnet tipOohs' loF
NBrjfH and Summer wear; ace . ~" eat,uas
sf satin aud lafiatus ribbons, assnrle9 e9tnu's
% PHILLIPS II LANOUE.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29
The Lightning Lit,e.

The Presidents message was carried 10
Philadelphia by special rail read express;
thence autographed TO Vincennes, Ia, in
twenty hours, and by express reached St.
Louis within two days from lis delivery.
The Union says: III the wires had been
finished TO ST. Louis, the whole document
would have been in type and ready for
subscribers here, in about twenty four
hours from the time the clerk Of the House
commenced reading it at Washington"
The message came TO us in bad con-
di'ion. from typographical errors, omis-
sions and blunders-" sadly out Of joint. -
as the wings in their chagrin say Of The
shines" when Mr.. Polk was elected
This, however, i. not the fault OF the light
ming, but is attributable 10 the hurry Of
printers and telegraph operators in trans
uniting and reprinting the message. /,
came 10 US as thrown offin hast on race
between the presses in Burlington the
Gazette beating the Hawkeye, it appears,
some twelve hours. They ''came good
speed" and showed themselves "right
SMART" but, had they tempered their zeal
with a little more regard for the manner
ofthe y biographical execution ard little
more veneration for the literary purity Of
such an important document, they would
have done more honor and better service
to the craft, and added materially to their
credn for despatch.
These rema.-ks are not made in cen
eorious spirit, but as = hint for the future
addressing ourselves, Of course, only to
the editors ofthe Gazet,e-for, before the
issue Of another annual message, the light
ming line will be completed at least to Chi
cage; when, aided BY the enterprise ofour
friends al Dubuque, Gslena, and ''all along
the shore" we expect to be able in some
manner to tap il al the FIRST named point,
so ss to compete successfully with our CO.
temporaries down the river; and we liz
tend t. make correctness of execution
sins qua non in awarding the palm.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29
Destructive Fire

About three o'clock yesterday morning,
the Hawkeye House, in this city, formerly
known as the City Inn, was discovered to
be on fire, and the flames had gained such
headway before effective aid could be pro-
cured, that it was reduced 10 ashes. Tho
surrounded by frame houses and out hou.
ses, fortunately none Immediately joined it.
by demolishing the next building north
"a small tenement occupied by Mr.. Ri
cord as shoe makers shop--and plying
the roofs OF the others plsntiIully with wa.
Ter, the devousing element was with much
difficulty confined to the Hawkeye House.
Most fortunately, the night was very calm
scar cely breath of air stirring. Had
there been high, or even an ordinary
wind, there is no knowing where the fear.
jul ravages would have been staid for we
are as yet destitute Of engine and hose ,and
our hook and ladder company had become
virtually disbanded from long disuse.
The house was kept by Messrs. War
rem and Noble, recently from Indiana.
| Nearly all the furniture was sa, ed, but
though their loss in property is very Slight,
the casualty ia!ls heavily upon them.
An effective hook and l:dder conpanv
could have saved all btu; the off dock in
the rear and an engine well manned would
have exiinguisied the fire in five minutes.
This should be salutary lesson to our
citizens. We hope it will 10, be long ere
steps viii be taken for the organic ,tion Of
fire company, with other suitable prepa-
raIiors tor similar emers tncies.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29
A New Organ.

Old Hawk, having formally read US out
Of the democratic party, is making srenu-
Gus Efforts to step into our shoes. His
first move towards superceling us is a
bold one. H,as be represented, we were
dieia'orla', he is perfectly imperious. He
says: J" This question, [;he Wilmot pro-
viso, which is agitating the locofocos all
The country, must receive the delibe-
ration of the democrats in Iowa. as
Here is respectful distinction between
the ''denocrats of Iowa. and the slocoiocos
all over the country" Bu:, as firm as
the hillside tells them positively It mast be
done--''.his question must receive their
deliberation!" There's no lodging the
question; the decree Of our iliustrious
successor has gone forth irrevocabIy, and
every democrat must prepare to Toe the
chalk. ~. =. t...... +.
Since he has repeatedly proclaimed us
''the great turned out Of our party" we
dare not contest the high preross,iye which
he has assumed; yet we may venture to
suggest one question for his serious. con-
sideration. In view Of his own positive
declaration against he acquisition Of any
more territory, is the Wilnol oroviso
really worthy ''the deliberalisn of tie de.
mocrats in Iowa?'' II must be recolle,t.
ed, too, that Old Hawk is supported il, this
position BY the Sage Of Ashland, and
backed BY a federal majority in one branch
Of Congress-. aass. 3..s.,s,, .s
f"s We are ofopinios that this question, as
now presented, is not worthy ofserious
notice by the Iowa democracy, in any
event; though we dare not say SO in the
face Of such high democratic authority. !.
so -~s-s e 1 As
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29

A BLusH.-What III, SERIOUS Ting
'sa blush, that single word, look or
thought, should send tina, ininitabe carna-
lion over the creek, like the soft tin's ola
summer sunset ! Strange, too, tina! II IS
only the face--the human iace-that is ca
pabie of biushins' The hand or foot does
not turn red with modesty or shame, more
THAI the g love or he sock which covers
it. 1t is the face that is Heaven! There
may be traced the I'M elIectual phenomena
With confidence amounting TO moral css'
taiuty.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29

We have BY us sbundsut nd satisfac-
tory proof Of TIM highhanded fraudulent
conduct Of thsD.d H,nker factions in
packing the conxsntien, md tien. in Ssv-
eral ilnpsftant nsasures, ssids from their
nominations, overriding and nulliying
the clearly expressed will Of the democ-
racy. We have not room now to lay it
before our readers, but may do 20 in .
future number.
At present, we will only call the atten-
ton Of our readers to . lew additional
facts necessary to correct understanding
Of the matter. In the first place, it must
Be borne in mind that this Old Huaker
faction 10 the same which. in l846, de-
tested Silas Wright, one Of the very best
men Of the nation, without even the pre-
text Of fraud in his nomination. Tb.t fac.
ton consists mainly Of the frarments Of
the old Albany Regency, long accustomed
to controlling the State sor their own po-
lisical and pecunia.y aggrandizement; and
hence tne'r peculiar repugnance to The
Young democracy, WHO arose under the
LEAF. Ut Slas Wright, that bright particular
/ star in the galaxy of American statesmen,
with principles as much in advance Of
their lhresdbare, half federal creed, as
theis's were in advance Of Humil;onian
| federalism.
The Rarn-burners, 20 called, have ev-
er been the uniform and consistent adyo.
Gates Of true, radical democracy and Of
constitutional reform. In their Efforts ia
restore full sovereignty to the people, Ia
emancipate the stale from her incubus al
deot and from the centralized power which,
had long preyed upon her vitals, they
were stubbolnly opposed, inch BY inch
BY the combined influence Of the Ola
Hunkers and federalists. But when The
former, after exhausting all their efforts
saw the hand writing upon the wall, then
they became most clemorous for cons,itu.
tional reform. 4
Finally. the cause oil truth and democra.
cy triulnphed over all opposition; when
finding themselves completely hors du
combat, the Old Hunkers determined to be
revengedupon the Young Democracy, and
through defeat ofihe party, to snbdue them
to their purpose. Their first step was,t
defeat Mr.. Wright; which done, their mex,
move was 10 arrange their train bands
throughout tile state preparatory TO the
next convention, 50 az to control all the
nominations. Knowing the political in
tegrity Of those who had stood firm when
they played the traitor, they counted up.
on their tame submission 10 any outrage,
haweser revolving. They staked their
ialI upon the effort which wss to re.
establish their political supremacy. Their
! principal hobby was "new men," while
! all their candidates were old Office holders
and disappointed aspirants. In the same
spirit which marked its inception, their
| plot was consu,nmated al the Syracuse
, convention, and the result is before the
| world.
Before concluding, we must add that we
do, nevertheless, blame the Barn burners
for one thing What is ,hat9 we are ask
ed. We answer, Tor not moving more
! promptly to counteract the baleful infu-
ence Of Old Hunkerism, by getting up a
new ticket upon which The democratic
masses could have united. But this was
/ only sin Of omission, though serious
enc.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29
DEMOCRATS
IA IL e NOTICE.


The undersigned, the Democratic State
Central Committee, respectfully invite the
Democracy Of the State of Iowa, to meet
in mass Convention, at Iowa City, on the
sttl day Of January, 1915, at
o'clock, 2, NJ, for the purpose 81 cele.
brating that Glorious Anniversaries
take into consideration the time and man.
ner Of appointing delegates to the Demo.
cratic National Convention, and also such
other business as may properly come be.
fore them. rs .u.. .rsl.. F..s &c.,. -
BY order Of said Committee.
a ELISHA CUTLER, in. Charm.
Iowa City, Dec. 25, lS47. ..
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29
Proposed Exclusion OF Members.

Proposed Exclusion Of MemIers.
Thequibble d the federalisls concern-
ing tie eligibility Of Messrs. Whitaker,
Baker, Davis kinsman and Lxf1Rngwell,
was Invented mainly 70 consume fine on
the converting Of the General Assembly,
TO protract the session as much as posi-
bic, and perchancc to ,hwart its legitimate
objects and again PROSTATE the will Of the
people. These are the most serious con-
sequences that can attend their Efforts. If
they entertain hope Of being able to bull
y OF frighten either Of those gentlemen
from their seats, !. must bea very faint
one indeed. Assrevolting as were their
Distinguishing actsof last winter, we can
scarcely believe that, after the salutary les.
son they have received, they can have the
hardihood to make the attempt proposed
By afew ofthe more reckless wing prints.
|. is somewhat curiols fact, in connec-
tion with this subject, that all the cases Of
alleged ineligibility should be confined TO
democratic members--that no such cases
have been sought for among the wing mem.
bers. '7' 'S
The gentlemen above named are all
members Of the General assembly of Iowa,
elected by the sovereign people whom
they represent, in accordance with the
constitution and laws, amply qualified,
sworn, and unimpeached. The constitu-
tion declares that teach house shall Judge
ofthe elections, qualifications, and returns
of its own members - This duty they
have discharge. They have passed upon the
qualifications of all those members and have
no more rightto NEEDLE further with them,
than has the Emperor Of Russia, except
by way of impeachment, or excluding
them for bad conduct; which would re-
Yuire two thirds vote. No, all the pow
ers on earth can deprive either Of them Of
his seat, except as above. Ii the wings
o: the House, by party drill, can muster
sufficient force, they may pass as many
votes OF exclusion as they please; but to
deprive those men Of their seats, they can
not, except by unlawful force. .
Let it, therefore, be distinctly under
stood, that the only result of such an ef-
fort. will be a profliga,e and unjnstifa.
Bile waste of time, attended with heavy
bill Of expense TO the peope. 1t will be
mere pretext for prolracting the ses
sion. .e %. $50 -, ess... ..s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29
Morris HOfel.

This well known House, formerly kept
BY Cha,,ncty Swan, is fitted up 'as the
law directs, Tor the special accommoda-
ton Of members and other gentlemen at
tending upon the session Of the Legislature
We have before alluded to the improve
ment III This establishment under its for
mer administration, and are happy to cay
that il has lost nothing by the change
Mr.. MosRis being ret red printer, we
naturally feel an Interest in his success,
and hope 10 see him sustained according
to his efforts 70 merit public patronage.