davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01
Was stolen,

FHOM The undefsjsned NJ bis residence on Tie
night 6f the 26th inst, together With n ~qfanlity of
morley. between 800 md s10oIAa Doubbsaek. GoM
Watch No. rs. having q place sunk urpa tho face
for the second band 10 rup in Watehmsksrs, Jew.
elsrs. and The public ~genHtaily are particularly re-.
atiss = 10 be On their gnasd fer the the detection Of
the above articles, for the recovery Of Nil ~ shy Of
which. q suitable reward will bs given. I9s
JAMES MORGAN
Baton Rouge May 2OlI. 1885, Iw
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

NRttvaI iv Businesses sN InAgets-
90 EhptrutNs. by The rtisah hsptess
~tlttni9h Mexico, r,fArred H. In ainia"t
fart of.ihis nappr. we have NJ w. from + ~
Far,riscn IA the 2nth OF April. beiig
inrutf days later tlan p,psiot,s dates.
The stpameF Tennessee arrived on the
14n, Of April with 572 passengers. She
wns to lpnve on the 2Dth fr P%aiiatna, will,
a united number Of passengers and Il spe.
tip ntanifi st Of one million dollars. The
British steam iriHate Driver e,nsttd the
port Of San Francisco OH the 18th. H. ing
~ q c,uiss, aud was to leave soon ftr Val.
parrish
The election Tor county officers 80 The
1T 1T Apiil resulted in The choiee. Of Col.
Jack HAYS fpr sheriff. The ether speet SO.
MI "a naida1ps wei q distributed about email
" between Wings aud Democrats.
business had begun 10 ievtve' Gold
dt,si vas to,nit1g IN from tl,n mines. The
humber MARKET was entirely inactive. rsr.
goes being otca %sionalIy sold al very low
raj g for The payment ufffpight and pspsh.
sos. One cafgo had been sold recently at
ssla ppteheusaud
The bill for The inco p,Fatibp Of tbs ci=
", providing for the election IF h Mayor.
two Boatds Of Aldermen aud other ofiders,
had passed the Legislature.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

-E-#-. AzAzE&Es 44EHaAEE& s sEAsF& E=."S
UWs extract The 'Gllbwing from ar
%atirls Of ,bs New Orleans Bte on The
Culta esprdititn
THE rED or az CuHa frhpf1tor.-
The t,ul'an ptpis&sssio, has Fattfp-failsd
ven IN lis intipienty, aud fb,n .fte svety
caises which led us along To- anticipate II
disastrous IL. he 10 ths enterprise. RI"
drspa'ches ferei*ed frem Charleston md
Savannah rrp1et Tbs tpsili ~ f6rigst Dues.
sionalle, The steamer Isabel iotphei
Al Savannah, on The g. h. having len Ha-
vaha on he 22h, and stopped ms usual n,
nj Key West. Frntn the latter plare she
brought The leader Of tiie expedition. Gen.
NAHet d LoPFn md his c6tfdehtial friend
]. sAncitz fzSAea. Their. Statement
VI tho q teim statres which 6tfa stoned the
ala hdbnmett If the Expedition Is thus
given IN 4 despatch toihs Deia 10
"Ths expedition ipf C6ptoy, IN Yueatsn.
on tie 10Th. Hnd landed Al Cafjan mas early
on tha morning If the 18th. Sums time
was last hi efed'iaa q landing, VIII oh aHyt4
dad lle opportunity Of sending on express
off Immediately 10 thu Post Of Coliscn.
shout len miles distant, for fetufotee me MS.
The tropps oftlir Expedition favfng ebier.
I'd the town. sttaeked he JILL. supposinp il
10 lie ihe barracks. The gt#ri stationed
there siafd fire " 4. Al This moment,
more troops were seen crossing The square
which N bsine b#iled. answered by firing
tin the Expedition. After his, Tie Govpr.
not's ho'ise was attacked. which was also
well defended. md finally burnt. The
tfnnps in the town surrendered. and CIR.
de,t.- rsn,ained ~ The quiet possession If
The Expedition. But Wiipn The Creole was
preparing II depart. II ttira ~re,pGrrer.
merits. The iroors bring dissatisfied with
The warm reception thty ! al infi, arI
having lost tine In eatinn the wSnided
and fuel hb linhtd tfa stehneat, Meaipe gje.
havtensd. and insisted on bring stakep IN
Kfy Hta. THh GreSls wns closely pm
sued W the sptnisb war steamer Pizarrn.
but effected her eseaps z
Another d~ispateh ifotn Savannah. Under
date Of lie goth. mentions the arrest e
Gen LtFfz. under % vrder IL tie Feda
ral authorities, BIS Subsequent ,ibsralie,
fur want Of evidences, Mud iif< DE- pa tinrs Tor
tbe W@st. after d speech. In which he
pro1,i~ed 10 do nnntietabia things for the
libefatim m his country.
The enterprise having Fl ilrd, We are at
o loss'o know Whit bas lscofne ~ tbosa
troops VITO were N dispatched 10 Cub by
other c6t,vr yaiiefs. Lapaz Is said to hsy W 6,
had with bin only 400 men. while pearlv u
Or quite 1000 we're engaged in The espa~
d'tion. Where are The remaining 1.7Oo1
Nothing has been heart of fhsn. Have
they effected 4 landing IL some ntber part
OF the Island, and are they now vainly a.
waiting saccor and reisforcetdebf7 Have
they been captured ly The Spanish eoyve,es
md frigates tina. dot The bosDm of the
Gui7 Or have they been % o,tma,e
as their comrades. In envadire pnrso:t1
The deepest anxiety must presail IN res.
pect 10 the fats ot The Rfeat body Of tho
composing the expedition.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

Nh. WEpsrEa.--The Courier and
Enquirer says. we find a good many
speeulations afloat as b the probable
course Of Mr. WEBSTER upon the Com
promise bill now before the Senate
We see no good ground for ever a
shadow Of doubt upon this point. On
the 18th ofMarch Mr.. Webster made
some remarks, from which the follow
ing is an extract: RI
Upon the direct subject ofthe adj
mission of California. under The cir
cumstances, | have not n particle Of
doubt. lam clear in the opinion, that
the true course, the the only course Of
proceeding efficiently, is 70 REEr THAT
MEASURE sgpERArE, and | am prepared
to tote for the admission of California
exactly as she presents herself, with
her boundaries precisely as they are;
and ! hope, in a very short course of
observations addressed TO the Senate,
to show that ifthe question were now
here before us, and we were ourselves
to prescribe boundaries for California,
we could not make boundaries for
that State better than they are pro.
vided for by her own Constitution.
In order to make out this, / propose
to say something upon the nature Of
the country, the extent Of the terrific
ry, and whatsoever else may appro-
priately belong to the boundaries Of
States in hat quarter of the world.
II short, / incline to think it erpedient,
quite erpedient. to proceed IN that
course Of Legislation ,ohich the Presi-
dent has suggested IN his message
transmitting the Constitution Of Cal
Jornia.
MI. WEBSTER "treads no steps back
ward" He has taken no ground in
consistent with these declarations,
nor is there the slightest reason TO
suppose that he will do %.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

fNAKEN TIP by George w, street,
- On or about tie I5tf, Of May. on VA
the Gomits Road, about ~ miles from Efss2Hs
.he town Of Baton Rotgo.a sorrsi fN1
MARE. about ~ hands high, abodt 7AtSl ns.0
years old, star In the fyrshead. branded 81 T.. no
other mark visibIs, fase owner issye4aesasd TO come
onward pay charge.aDd taks her away.
june /. ia. f4ftfH. II. WOTFE. ganoey
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

Public Sole,

NV ILL bs sold 81 the Court house door. b. the
W town Of Eaton Rouge, on the eighth day Of Jun.
ut IL o'cltek M.
a bot Of wsarine apperel. m Ir6n sqfurs and q
iackst, left at The Mayors Office in Jsnaary last and
remaining unclaimed. Also - STOVE and PIPE
remaining anclaimsJ-TERMS-CASH june !.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01
Natina "a HnhaorIhsra and Others.

We hereby respectfully ihIorni our
subscribers and patrons that all ar.
counts due the 8d1etfe TO The first of
June 1850. will be soon drawn out,
and put III the hands of a collector.
The rlains mostly are small. and we
hope viii be promptly paid. The
names Of present subscribers will be
handed to our Successor ard we
have no doubt. bis ability and per.
severance viii greatly increase the
iist. In s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01
Notice,

The firm of Pike Il Lanone is this day
dissolved by mutual corsentsb
d#s GEORGE A. PIKE,
JNO. G. LANOTE.
Baton Rouge May3Its $780,
Having disposed Of my inteaeyt IN lle a.
4bove firm ! beg leave o retaarn my thanks to
the prblics for their patronage and solicit a
continuance of the sgrl1e for INV friend j. G.
Lanoue. GEORGE A. PIKE.
~ $ Ea.- s-Hs.-. ~ .Es 49,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

CorFEE.--The St. Augustine An.
cient City, says: Zone OF the most
extensive articles imported, and one
most used in the South is Coffee. We
are advised by one who has tried it,
and upon examination we find that
the experiment is not a recent one,
that the ripe seeds of Okra burned
and used as Coffee, is a good substi-
tnfe therefor. and cannot be distin-
gnished iileretiom ; and that the
drink made from it is very healthy.
We also find it stated that many per-
sons of the most fastidious taste have
not been able to distinguish it from
the best Java We mean the COM
mon Okra so easily grown here, and
whose excellence in soup is univer-
sally known"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

H&. JNA..#I .#@"
WAsniNeros tstaees .=-rhis tiae mi.
d form rnmp NY t"tt tsetan Rhoge earl, en-
The morning Of rhcrsias The 9Sl instant
fof The far'ose ~ exercising and larg 4
Mactice, a. Well asthe recreation Of Cam
pug aud Asbiog, They. tendp oeuspd at
Ms Cohh's old debl oa the Amite, where
MI q, lafga number OF ctr c~iiiana$i of both
sexes. paid them a wish an ler4dav aud
spen, that day At Tue Camp grnuuId, II is
Nneedless Ia say that the v,>itnrs received
all The polite attentions which this fine
company could 'epler. and ,heiro ~gallah,
e"adn,t t. the tadiess viii long he retneuf>
3, ssred b. those who parlrr,k ia the pscot.
d si'ns 4Atthe Target shooting on tina, day
Mr.. .llred Monart wea the first prise-a
6ne silver rup q Description ot which we
gave IN 9 'orner nun,her,l and VIZ. A, A..
Sinar Wom the eeroal prtge--a beautiful
gold medal. The iulees were Des., liar.
hey and Hereaad. The cumpany returned
+. on SATURDAY NIL H. gaaa kesnh aud highly
g'a'i6ed wi b thrir Shon hn, pleasant ~
cars'oa, We hope the Guanls viii take
another similar excursions h"tere thu
summer i ever. aNs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

1t is, said that Mrs. Darlington in-
tends applying for admission on the
floor Of Congress, as she believes all
the bills must be counterfeit, there
such difficulty In passing them.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

THB pREsibBNf AND THE THRRite.
| RlaL QuBs1toS.=T'he Republic of the
goth inst. contains the following
article in relation To- the Presidents
views concerning The great question
new before the country:
The admission Of California into
the Union rs II sovereign State. and
the course TO be pursued rs to New
Mexico and Utah. more than my
other measures, now oecttpy the time
Of Congress aud tie attention Of the
public.
Pursuant to the provision Of the
constitution which requires the Presi-
dent from titae toftitne tU recommend
to Congress such measures as he may
deem necessary and expedient, he,
in his message Of the 2lst Of JANUARY
last. recommended the admission Of
California into The Union, as n seper-
ale and independent measure leaving
the residence OF our acquired Terrific
ries subject to existing laws, Till they
should respectively form State Gov
erntnent aud apply for admission
also.
II could not be expected that all
parties, in all sections of the country,
should unite on this, or any other
measure touching the subject /; yet
the Presidents recommendation was
Mt once received with favor by n
large proportion of the people, and IL
it believed. still generally acceptable
to them. ..sfWs.fF
But n difference Of opinion ms to
the true line of policy on kindred
measures, aud n difference also M
to the mode Of carrying out the mfr.
NATIVE measure ,e~vu,1rpena-I Ls. .Ls
President. and which Is very generally
admitted to he expedient and right,
have caused 1t to linger in The two
Houses Of Congress. and it has yet
received the action of neither. The
President. however. performed his
duty. rs to The measure. in RECON-
mending 1t early to the consideration
Of Congress. But mn impression
sem 10 have got abroad. that he
now wayered, In his opinion on this
subject. This we are well advised,
il unfounded in fact. He remains,
and it Is proper the public should
understand that he remains, firm in
the opinion that the course of policy
which he recommended was. and is,
under all the circumstances, the best
practicable, and that he has never
for a moment changed or modified
that opinion. The misrepresentation
on this subject, SO far as 1t exists.
ought TO he corrected, so that the
Presidents official recommendation
may not, in effect, be withdrawn. or
modified for him, without his authori-
tV. b E=E 81 +. ~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

TEamfie SLAUGHTER nv A MANIAC IN
Sf.tronpsntHH,-Statlpt mud The haigll,
l,ntl,ood we're on Wednp slhy alarmed ly
,epn,,, which inrtad pnt quite correct, Of
Il ni,s, tfagitnl event Ia Wing thken place
at ligrs'fr. The seat Of Eatl Talbot. II
srrms that Mr.. iatkpf. hrnd gu ms keep.
or to Eatl Thltat. who WINS recovering
r,nn ~ attack of dzfertum tremeas. was
attended ty Walter Murray. The psrso,
who was placed IN riarne Of him by the
advice NJ his medical adviser, Mr.. Wad.
deli. Of Stafford. who had repeatedly given
Instructions that ANY, weapon with whitl,
he eenId possibly do ininty should liz eau
%,iouslv kept from hin. aud aizo that he
should lie strictly wat he'd. Il appeats,
how ever. thbt Murray. who is IN under.
keeper. about six o'tlmk on Tuesday ev.
ening. incau,iausly allowed Ya,Aer to like
out q gun. IL company win him, for the
purpose Of shooting jaekdaws. Aier They
had proreedrd nbo IN mile. .Yatksr shot
Murray with 4 mflet. Yhrkar thrn retatn-
ed home, %Ieuvina his victim dead IN II kinl
af tower or temple. 4
Ihn servant girl WIS in the Kitchen.
when Yasker arrived there, taking len.
wiih no infant IN her arms; he opened The
do r. and shot her dsad through ihr brad,
the child falling unhurt to the ground. Yar.
K, RS sister, who Is he widow OF a medical
gentleman, Was IN the small at,a 'tnlent,
not more 'han three yards from hin; lie
leyeled the gun 1T her, and sis lifting her
position, he Iowerd hia gin from his strul-
der; again leytlrd It, and fired; she dis
,incilv saw the flash. and immediately mo
we'd her head and escap d with nv shots
IN the face; Yatker than run from the
~lo,ise, and escaped into the woods with
his gun unloaded. His wife, who was In
the yard, followed him. In about ten min.
,ites r.rt,m this time, Yatksr's sister heard
he report Of gun, and 10 about two min-
utrs afterwards the report Of another. Mr..
Wadd II, tho surgeon, was Immediately
sent for from Stafford. and on his arrival
at The scene, found Ya,ker and big wife
lying about five yards distant from each
other, Mrs. Yarker having been she.
through the heart, and the upper part Of
Yarker's head being entirely blown off,
taking with I. nearly the whole contents
OF the skull. st III
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01
The CoTToN CRor IN ALABAMA
The Linden (Marengo cosniy) Argus Of

E2EElsfE=e. r HEN H+Es'=~F 'EEFo4 rA
the l4lh says: O. gG.l
The prospec, for a fair crop is very gloo.
my. as much SO a. il VAS last year at this
time. The Bigbee river during the last
week, was as high as at any time during
the " inter-. and all the farms on it,, from
Columbus Miss. to Mobile. are still under
water, and are likely to remnin 50 q week
yet. And such we learn is the case on the
Warrior aud Alabama ~,ive,.. On the up
land the m Tins havr been 50 heavy hat the
loose land on the hill sides have been ye-
ry badly wa shed, and in The valleys The
gsouad is too hard for the young cott,n 10
take root weii. Besides, the bugs and
lice have already damaged aipdafe still
seriously injdring the stand ; and aegreat
many farmers are replaniing in places from
this cause. In this section the prospect
Tor a half crop 10 bad. sa sf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

WAsHtve u MoaumRrr.%-On the
goth inst. the Boafi IF Aldermen of Wash.
ingtm City resolved Upon iha appropriation
Of nne thbasand doll8rs a vsar for fire
years In mid Of The flnds Of the Wishing.
thn National Monument The Repablie
doubts not Ibis resolution will lie eoticur.
red In BY The "hsf branch and approved
by The Mayor
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01
BATON ROUGE. JUNE /, ls5o.
4 Il MS.

subscription 40 per yeaf. a .t al.
advertisements bttb dollar PEI ttnaFe fur HE ftt' ~
serticp and fnr rents tof ever, subsequently mliftes
~ make n f1iiarpt
YEARLY advertisers e21 ref year.
raris. NJ. ii,e ,tssial ntitaa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

Of Several advertisements, tan,p n
too thle for inseHiun--thet viii appear IN
next wpphl Advertisers are requested 10
send IN thpir IA vars earlier. Dtp
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01
The EHhiissitna Ttiniiad,
WhY.tu,, Ar uia

This general dpet,inp Il that III person
dan Nv aAy act If their "N,', without tbs
consent Of the government, pr, oil their
allnaiatitp and l,p rune ~aliens, j. Peters
GAG, Supreme ,'nuit OF tho United States.
A native eiligpn If the United States
eunpti thtpw oft his Allegiance ia The gov q
etnnHu' without ali act Of Congress All.
tb,,istrtt thu, sa,,t4 -H
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

/ u The following Is an extract
from an address, delivered on The
occasion Of a banner representation
BY an unmarried ladv t6aa Division
Of the Sons of temperance, In
Georgia
ssAsa tadv I might perhaps co%mplAin,
that. by your organization, your exclude
~ FINN Tie secrets III y0af efdpf. f6ti
group yourselves together-You talk YOU
act. M listening ear Of Wbman u here
10 catch the wurtts which fall From your
Flips-no pfsibg eye 10 inaik yonf deed.
All is seeset-as yuu tbinhr Hut in spite
Of y'iu. The spetet will get ort, and ire
ladies kuDts ". q
"lon talk and plan-'n' we s'e The
young man WIN. just np,s, l,y bis devotion
to his cup. was wfecking all of you'd for
time. and all Of Imt,e fur eternity. mingling
IN your assDciaiisti, sale Ifatn fttin which
ltetited him. The gfeY hsaded father
looks Upon his soh they saved and a smile
radiant with ths ligh, Of ~, plays brightly
on The old mans coanienahees
awe see the husband. who stood trent,
ling upui, The verge of d vDlcann@-anoiisf
step Of two, and the fearful plunge had
leth ,akeuArttfp a'ihg from his pprilous
position, and seeking saisiy III the assoria.
ton Of your Oder; and then The wife,
whose aching h.at has long endured IN
silence the insanity IF lie grief stands up
viii, The ,nuut,tai, pre- ssiirt gone. al d links
htr affection 10 her sol, red ~husband.-
These are yuir deeds. You dry up HE
Tears vi grief ynn hush 'hs sigh Of tbs
briken hear pj, ye,i step'he prndigal IN his
tatepr-ypu give ligh' ior darkness. hope
Ear despair. ard roll tppn the t,snm If
sutipiy a u, ean which has healing IN the
wa,pf, This IL io,ir spctet.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

A MTsrHRtous Pfobabte Mr..
der.-Ihe Mobile Advertiser Of the 22d
instant, saysi #.z
Coroner lie wis hid IN inquest ,ypr mn
unknown white man. alrnnt five miles
snu'h Of Ibis city, aud directly between Nv
aus old mill and tho Ausi,ll settlement.
The bbdy vas hDbd abort one hundred
and Rny yards from the matt land. In what
IL rallsd the "Hig Swamp which is al
most imppnttrabla. from the fact If its lie.
ing very wei and thick with briprs The
corpse was perfectly nhhed. but n Jan
coat, was found a short distance from II.
Shot holes were discovered 10 have l,pen
made through one If The hands. but tlls lto.
dy was in s,,rh n detatad c6htitlon a,iu 81
mhilaied by bt,zzards. thu, II was impossi.
bis IT, firm Any accurate idea If shs ma,i-
nst or rpnsp Of his death. Tha whole
,ntttrf. however. presented n chss If 4. ea.
mystery anI ~pvrh,ps,fa fearful murder.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

p JapN n. l'epptts We are sorry To
l4stu ,te, ths bar iy %piunpur IF the Amer
lean P,pss. ullnsp maine heads this para
stat,h was drownrd. IN company witt, 'wa
others. while ,t AZ expedition from Sun
Francisco IA Isinidad. lie published
several pappra IN Niesicr sihte the com
tn]n,trenahl Of tlte war. AID bis letters ~
: thappe'al" published III the New Or
leans ia rpfs. showed clnsidr r,blp shrpwd-
tpas and close observation. lie was IN
the i'esa ~sprvirr dnfiu.t The wars nC III"
u revolution aud rec. ivatl several setfrp
wounds. Wu md tbs pleasure Of lils a.
sihtt 1870, aud always iot,bd
him ~ upright. hunes', aud kind heated
ttl N
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01
United States rs Uilirs

refers ~ ~ II. lDs'
"rhsfh sha |. 10 II firm aud ,nvi,.
"'ahlr rpatp ani sinr,'te Friendships -.
"wDsn thu United states aud their tY.
"srns, aud biz Catholic Majesty Is s'ie.
"trssa,s aid aullttis. y itl'wii exception
"ufpp.snn - il ate.'=l section ii the
httwpun iln, United sta'6s and
spsit, Feby, 2sI 1919
i. N. Liam.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01
T Communicated

The Act Of Congress approved 2Olh
April 1918, ghd t;ettiea provides /: y y
''Illat # any prison shall within Tie Ter
| ri,oty " Jurisdiction If the United States,
| enll | ~ enter hirnseiE " bite nf fetaih ai
| ntl,,f ppispn 10 enlist ur enter himself OF
q, b. r,hd the limits nr Jurisdiction If the
United states with i,trft 10 he enlisted OF
entered IN the SERVER If any Nteisn
Prince, State, COLONY, pi trict, or people
AZ Il soldier or as a warfior or seaman, on
lward u any vessel VI war, letter Of mafdtie
~ itfivatpsr. every pptsn,i 81 uHtinditig
=hnll he deemed guilty If n high misde.
u,ean~ and shall lie fined mt exceeding
one thousand dnllnrs and he Imprisoned
not exceeding thfer yeats"
All American, ~citizH, cannot espatriaie
himself, and Il, Fnw off lis own allegiance
10 his native country without a bola Iide
change ~ dofniGil under titcui,stan c,'s uf
gunt fAi'h-l cat, never l,n asserted ~ a
tottit tUt Itaud, ~ rs a Justification for Il
vir aiioH IT la avs, when this appears ~
las HIS totnijtTti az tho ,Ft,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-01

TBs HARsHY IlotsH.-This splendid
.t establishment has been sold 10 Mr.,
Alfred Marie. formerly of the Iiltn nf
Mare IL Molaison. Possession will
be given OH the 10th instant. From
y, The able manner IN which Mr.. Mnrre
carried on the Washington Hotel,
near the Court house during Tia ses.
sion Of the Legislature. last winter.
there can be no doubt the Harvey
House Under his management will
sustain The high repnfation II now
enjoys with The travelling community.
Mr.. Pratt has rendered himself de-
cidedls popular, during the short time
he has had that establishment in
charge. His gentlemanly department..
and his earefalend nntifing eSertions
10 cater 10 the comfort and welfare OF
his boarlers. have endeared him % all
who have had the pleasure of his ac-
/" quaintanee, We regret 10 be oblig-
cd 10 part With such a useful and
worthy citizen.