davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

Two PLIEk X hhlsC kERhOff.-iou sfs Psttfti n
cupAst ~ - Frs.sisai Dfcstofs - le-ft
- he ianae Blns II he GU " loy isA-,' y9s 80 - M
o JsIaary a. efA " n = ii ''s
Yoa q. =. ia - Cogf " Common Pea u - y
al Nosnfg Nsr ft ali - srs acqy q y.-f Use - =
40 l1c4 stf-st, d IL ty "a 80 l9s 30
Feaj g. after u - nrqas steii'e a n eJ ~ -
us ysgas vi iks lgasn~ri ssh 100 10 Ia 80, y
4affssn hundred sy dosf slc s~ssliy S-f sa I'D
crest from TIE a Msy. ~ - ~ co-ts
Dated New fsrt. Tie ~ dsy a Jalesyi 10
lsN1N KEICnLN AfufusJ ~ Fs.atis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
: INSPECTION
(NEW.NORk CITY,

rR NJ ia and Toupees.- hAfNaetOHS cclehrsfod
VIZ Pa oTy 10 II Waist where Al Al can he
found the largest assortment N ne CITY suSngers and
shasins elsew here BArcHsLoKS newly invented Wsgs
oAtninsA silver medal al the FS II Tho American lash
,sss Cory he Aidrrss myiS MWSEu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
j, Laws .s' 49, '' RossS ri boDoE P.a,r. a,o..,

'T'HL NV YORK CHENl[-L HANIFA(TtFINv tV1
FASf OIL C4smeai B<hl l-NoLes ssrssg ssss Lsl -
81 lsy Of Fssrssry sS - ~,
o 80 ss.sst = lie " - caAsief AL Ia $40
rayis-s r The crsst5 s'skhosss -
Nsf pfos~d u brE< a9s tas ess la lie asss,e
sfsons cty coarty boxing - nstss o. ~ % 80.
clam. demands ss.1 Bsrf rsg4ss y pfs.s-'
is sass fof payment tie o4cs u III fsssees W Fut
M IL GU 4 Ns~ fors Oaes ss4ss tom D. = sSsSs -ps~
Assgst .. ~.
wA NscOUS GORGE JosEs
ISAAC J0SEs, a CORDOs HAselEksLI iro.~ q.
dO-Es fCcktE oEo b GILBERT
G4Sl serU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
PLATFORM >CALks

VAN BE II kN hA>kD a. 81 soain-N lian'-tt y I bH
\Whoesae retail Of ne lowest mari 49, pucrs a.
suited Tor correctness Durability snd sSeuol io ne su
sssed al Tie bearings beng ~ cast steel
u7 Inn PETER 7. ELLlCOlT Ageut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

fNAST. SHEAR GERMAN AND BLISTER, made by
~ RILEY CARR. cScl bar marked " ih hs corfS-
r.,c msrk and the word s.Snch" sud warranted good
The attention merchants and ianuiactrvfs i ftsfet
FULLY solc.lcd in favOr OF Cars Steel
Il : STENTON, Hardware Commission Arcit
as SIN - Ilf-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
SODA WATER APPARATUS

SODA NAIhh Aff IN tlt - every de~cf iriioa
WAGER rnanuiaclulvd snd sod hy JOHN MA! lHENs
elrSf Flrsi Az and tn cI saX'fsi \. llsogfHFtrd
-ae wilt printed arecrous giving every tniornau lof
.e uNuzisciurc AID pailing uP 81 lie HppSrai-s ie
.Anufactare q the syrurs &C. scccHS1f e~cn 1Pgsss
=. slo,,s I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
1sSs FOR SAN FRANCISCO VIA RIO IA


So ~ las sd--ag re~ cupp-red snip ALBANIA
tar- CroNs- lsy1ng par VI Ler cargo eugaged.
VII have he pfcnpt 1spsich =. As o,isg se,s..
heretofore oadec b the subscriber
For FregL olly &c n .rtended 10 croc.,d dir,
ALg- y . vi HOLDREGE Jr q WsItst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

NOTICE. u sFyleat1s of Ne AsAasss = ALERT a HON
'AhD a. 1Sot>Li tom hs 3sbts pgfsast - - -
- ht srts q us SIT tie q - aeh essptss 81. -
at u tie ,s<1 sLstgi.--se- Nfst pgss1sS ..- a.
=, eedtofs . sgps ~ffs he hos,rss ~ - fl.ssss
s.fs1 a Ls Co1r a C-zla.oa of - 49,.
g Ns~ You, Ia CeataSes. tL- J-4sss "A - O.
40 Pas stthe tiy hs. IL Cly 0AsSfxt - - - ~
g t4r4sy, 1850. a. 10 n " 10 iorsEoos - ~ -
~ laslo- - - iss~ss~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

~ n ksl ANCE x esr 81 iss s1rrz.- 1 csusy Il
aNss ga 1.tcr 1srstT gvs1 s~scus t1rzx r.1s
~ JOSHUA CNDkEHIlL fs q ~. Cy II Ns- f.rt -
9r-szl ~ 81 Ltcu. sat-rs<
star - - 6ra = - . q Nss i-fk sssrs
re l-ts q N.s-ze<r lsz3
rs is-u.' ALREIs ESDERHlLL. LzsSzssE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

Is ~ t- ANth ri 81 N1-1g N~s
a. "a -ta- -c--I Ef-l re1a- c-i-s aslsi
HAEl WOOD - r - CT Of l-.-ed rr-s-a
q -l-e tsr-i - - sa.---1er a. - r-stE-e, -.
~ Ctg N-s 5-iors ~ s>ga1 -ty
6 f-or-zg l-F--Lit--- N=s 7 "a. d Auglst iss7
l1Eu- JOsEFH r. WOOD. k1---irl.ar-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

tRoN.-HcoPs q diaeren, gu.,esi aorse>soe lroa II
ne ns0al VafiUgy * s.xos
- uii,s y hoooion No. FoauSry p. lrou
p, hrs Of bocaioa NJ. F0lnaf, Pis lran
- tars 81 bo0n'oa NJ Fcree fis irou
Ne ulns Of boou.oa NJ. s Fo-se PIs Inn
h4Aio~o spikes o. 10y repaired falieru for sae ly
DUDLEY II LLER Co
- -"ctN' l19 O3rexuwlch-sl
CHAIN WIRE AND SAIVANIXEp PI7SIP
\ IhAiN-ltc subscriber = orerias ca W., -
rnp Cham o ecr superior quality, n To-. =, si -.
lascrs JAACS HOLDANE.
ims IS Nesfsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
rsr General society of Mechanics AM

~, MtfTlHliIlt
LECIURI S--lbJh
Prof AGAsnz-Natunl Relations between Animals
Monday Jan liih 2lst and 2iti, al "a Pm
J. W RLDTIELp MD.-Physionomy-Ou The sigus OF
The Selfish and Social Facuues FeiruHry ih 81 ~ 7 NJ
Rev Df BruUNE--Holland IL History, Trade Chsr0c
tef Sc--Teb. II, H7l PM.
IIon ions W EDGoSns-TLe Constitution and froo IN
situations Of oar Country Feb ipfh, al y NJ.
L. Members can obtain their Tickets of DE Arprcn
uces's Library. I'm al JOHN A. BUNTING, Cbsiman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

" The Paine Celebration, nv Hall md sup"
PEI on abe 2bth Jan. IS3O.-Ou the sunday pre-
the .sih inst Nj Vale viii deliver preparatory
Address Eagle He'll Delaney 20 near the bower Of :
PM Subject The Cause, Agents AMI Elects of NE
American Revolution" The Bah Hud supper ri the CHI
nese Museum, Broadway Bal uckcis ~ - sale ~
the Beacon Office, ftsnkii-square and oiic COMMITTEE
ugSi~26.S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

re- Fowicrs n Wells, PhrenOl0gists md
Publishers, Clinton Hall ljl Nassaus' near the Fas
~ DIR. Shcw, suth0r of various works Oh, and prac
ut'6ner uL Waicrcurs 10 Fourhsv Tcnti-sL ul0i
gY- Mrs. VI. -. Cove NichOls-Nn'or Cure fh}fi
clan a. fsyuctOn-av Consultation from infOZ Face
received too reseni visited st their rec dences q -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

WV YORK sUPhEsE cOJItIl-RiCHARD =. NniTiOCE
~ aid GEORGE J HAhaIs against OAKDis ~ q EIDDEE
sd Alois ia 10 Vie .umaons You Lsrsty r.qlI-f
t'Nsf ' coHp ant a. ton All serve copy u yqss sstf
ths Nss fOfs within tssGfy ts,. mar
u t sugys exclusive u ne 3D. II >frs 49, 70. sf-
tfed That you iaI ~ the AT he n
sd tlsfe Spy O. hs Couft pel1 fs th<t, 10 - is u
he Ci Nal r- tfy u N~w fot - TO r.l.f l,asl-l
tomfant Nes fofa November $50 All La, r- frfsef
,hed inat ne ,omi AHi ils s-tDB Crs
Ls Sopr 81 D. on's a. ~ iisl ssd Cny II io -
iHfutf u Dee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

rrs.Asea ss.' q ls 'sr <.is Of u. csssg
s.szst pos ALoslo hoorh late q Ne 800 -. "a
e-s~ psss1t tns sans u v09ekszs thsr.f =, - -.
a "a store 4 ys<s bnaes NJ % Bnsssv<s - - ~, ~.
- 4sy q November, le4a S-ik1 ess'fSS -
JAMES BAPSEs
.st.vs.- AhekL a skcKLEY, tis-~"
susAs y sooIn Ezsssz
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
From The Kinds fMiss.1 CaseHr,

OF Tbs Southern Of The I'd inst. sal
that the Internal Improvement Bill wat
lost In the lower branch Of our State Lee
gislatuts on the night of the lst, by q
vote Of d. to 81. The sk,a scraping pro-
position. to keep $25O,O00 in the treasury
to meet u contingency which we hope and
believe will never happen, suits The ethe-
real temper Of the tines much better than
the adoption of a systesn Of improvements
ca calculated 10 advance the prosperity Of the
State.
Or Gov. Quitman uetoed the bills char.
tering the Jackson and New Orleans, and
the Liberty and Baton Rouge Railroads.
Happily the Senate and the House have
passed them over his head.
u. y. MARsHALL.-By a telearaphic
deseatch in the Louisville Journal, we
lea /, tina, the ,Presiden. has appointed
Fiefllng Davis, Of Wilkinson county, UNI.
ted States Marshal for the Southern Dis,
irict Of Mississippi, in place Of Thomas
Fletcher, whose commission had expi red.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
Ffom the Delta If the llth.
Funeral Honofs TO the Late Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives.

The remains Of Col Preston w.
Farrar. late Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives Of Louisiana. were
! yesterday born to their last resting
place with much pornp md eeremo-
ny. The arrangements were ON
Quoted by the Joint Committee Of the
two Houses. and were marked with
Judgment and good taste. The1eof-
fin containing the deceased. was
placed in the old State House. cover.
cd with the crimson banner of the
Knights Of g. George. ofwhich order
| Col Farrnr was q member. At an
early hour. n strong military escort.
composed Of the Louisiana Legion.
nnder General Angustin. Of the Ar
tilery, and Louisiana Volunteers. as
sembled in front If the State House
with Il large eoneourse Of citizens.
After awhile tho masons. clad in
their regalia. marched up in large
force proceeded by q splendid band
| Of music.
The procession was formed under
the direction Of Mr.. Solomon. one Of
clerks Of the House Of Representa-.
tives. The cortege was quite MI itn-
pressiv We one. The military in front.
were followed by the hearse. arrayed
Ia the habiliments Of mourning. with
The committee ofthe House and tho
crescent lIussars then followed the
pnll bearers and members Of the le-
gislature. tho Mayer and members Of
the Councils. In coaches. The Ma.
sons then followed in n long line. in
couples. L. their rear. marched the
Knights Telnplars. in u single file.
bearing their banner e%tnblazoned
with Jewels. and having. "A Maltese
cto+-7 wrought In ed on either side.
There was also n small delegation Of
tirenen in the procession. The cor.
tege marched through our principal
streets, to the solemn strains Of fune-
ral music and of mutlled drums. until
it arrived in front Of the Protestant
Cemetery. The coffin was then re.
moved within the walls of the Gene
terry and deposited In the vault ms.
signed to it. Appropriate religious
ceremonies were performed, salvos of
artillery were fired. and thus closed
the mortal career of one who had fill.
ed n high dignity in the State. @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

sacred as II is to It's by the %associa-
tions Of SO much happiness and glory
and power, we can never forget for
a motnent. that eternal vigilance is
the price we must pay for il, and that
to prepare for the worst in ALMOST
every crisis. Is to secure the best
The danger may be remote, and Is as
we believe and pray, for perish the
hand that shall provoke the fret blow
In our ruin. but not the less should
we know its extent and our powers
Of resistance. II becomes the South
to increase its strength and weight IN
the Union. construct its railroads. ex-
tend Its commerce, build up its man
u%factufes. protect It's arts, pndoW Its
universities and colleges. provide lis
schools, and prepare, however the
ease may be. for whatever God hhF
IN store in that future, through which.
to such a bad pass have matters
come. no man San clearly e a sin
gle year. The madness or imbecility
has not fallen upon us. with which it
Is said The Gods ailict those whom
they Intend 10 destroy
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

Cor. Observation-Disclosures Col. Benton
rs for or against the proviso has been a
question Of discussion for some time 1t
may be solved by the following remarks
made use Of by the Colonel a short tina
since, in the course Of a speech on Mr..
Clay's compromise resolutions
The p~roviso, Of which we have heard
so much, is OF no force whatever-unne..
cessarY in any point Of view-and Of no
more effect, it passed, than a piece of
blank paper pasted on the statute book.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

OF The Ken, (Maryland) News mters
the following patriotic language Mary.
land a'an's no representation in u Sou.
thsrn Con%vention--no one has u right To
pledge her to It, and the act IL unaathor-
lied by whomsoever attempted. Mary
land has been distinguished for patriotism
her devotion to the Union for her pru.
dence and discretion. Let her still main.
tain her character, and while she will be
ever ready to rally round the Star Span
glcd Banner OF the Union, and to defend
it against external and internal foes"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

Mr.. Salomob further requested the zig.
| nature Of the President Of ths senate IL
| The following enrolled bills n The Ho,,ss
An act 10 provide for the construction Of
Ia Railroad from The Mississippi tiver 10
| the Grand river.
IAN act fpf the relief Of T.. +. Johss.
IT, further informed The SENATE If lbs
! t,pm rrpnee Of the House IN. An att 10
| extend The provisions ~ M net IL sstablis|,
he cifguii System IL The 10Th and l7th
jnditiaf Districts. approved jahuaiy 9s'h,
ls47.
Ar art\trlatiys Ia HE establishment cf
| a branrh IL The Louisiana Stat Bank a.
Baton Hta,gex
And in he Resolution iustft'iHn or
Senators and Representatives IL Congress
to ol,ain The establisl nrnt ola spfefy
| communicative with Pacific. Mr.. Bryce
pf the juiitiafy cobti r"pnfthd fsybrably tn
~, pct a. amend All att entitled al act 10
organize District Counts In The Stats Of
Louisiana, excerpt IN The Parishes If Or
lenns and jaHprs"p approved 9oih May,
~lst6-passeh.
Mr. =. &. Davis, requested tls cmpriif.
rttte Of the House in44n net 10 atnpnI he
Ain Section of M art 10 = nizp eotpo,n.
tons in this STATE: approved aDih April, ~.
~, So rs 10 exclude free persons Of celr
from the pfuyisirn. IT said att.
SPECIAL ORDER or rms pAy.
The Seuate took up The Eill Of tho
House entitled An act concerning The
Penitentiary. and Ur. Peck intro
dueed n substitute to said Bill. which
was postponed. Mr.. Bryce called for
the yeas and nays on The adoption ot
the 1st section Of said Bill. whiehpre-
vailed and was adopted.
The dissection Of the Gill was read
and Mr.. Adams slowed 70 amend The
same by striking out the words and
TO cause my repairs Of improvements
10 be made to sHid Penitentinrv that
The said Directors mag deem useful
aud proper" Said amendment was
adopted. X
Mr.. Sigur introduced The followigs
additional section. II
Sec. s. Bc il fsftlar enacted. ST.
that the dwellinA house at present
occupied by tleTflefk Of the peri-
Tertiary, shall be thereafter occupied
by the Physician Of that Institution
said III section was not adopted.
On motion the rules were suspend
ed, the general bill underwent lis III
reading and passed. and the title
thereof adopted
Mr.. Van Wrinkle. on motion he
Senate took mp IN Act for the relief
Of the inhabitants Of Louisiana, sub
ject TO overflows by the Mississippi,
river. and create n general Levfe
Fund, passed.
y. M. Bpebs, An sci to ptevilsI E,r The
support Of The Charity Hospital If New
Orleans passed.
The Goyefnrt's spscisl mes4hpgnt da6
liyetst3seystal messages from The Uoysr-
nor. aud informed the aenats Tint tbe 10.
varn8 had signed, An act relative 10 The
New Orleans Navigation Cn.
The Ssnats adjootped III 10 morrow ut
@ O'Clock.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

O. SvHsr,oN.==We are surprised to
sec the bill. which 5ras defeated in
the Sanats, so take the sense Of the
people On calling a convention
claimed as a party measure, The
bill was introduced by n democrat
aud was csrried BY the following
vote! 40 wings aud ~ democrats
voting for. and II wings and II dem.
oerats against II.
The question on she bill was not
whig OF democrat. but. whether the
constitution should he sustained or
not,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

I'll IL really amusing 10 read the
exhibitions Of some Of the Y. Orleans
editors. They seem to think chat the
Legislature has met exclusively FOR
the NE and benefit Of the city-that
the interests oil the State at large. out
Of New Orleans are Of small eenses
quence, and show considerable alarm
1T the idea that away from n. Orleans,
aud somewhat removed from the pc.
tent and weighty suggestions Of their
sheets, the members will act contrary
TO the guide they have laid dorm for
their action. The Bulletin expresses
much disgust at the proceedings OF
the Legislature. II says that the re-
moval of the Sta&a Government to
Baton Rouge has placed that body
beyond the reach ofLtenr. h~Nowlspatl'
End VIRTUE land adds; ut II too
FAR removed from the centre OF intel
ligence. and the immediate influence
81 daily and vigilant press How
unfortunate that the editor of the
Bulletin Ia not n representative from
the centre Of intelligence" His
counsel and advice might have eS-
ertcd considerable influence over the
deliberations Of the legislators. and
ere now, every appropriation demand.
ed for New Orleans might have been
granted. The Delta noticing the
above lamentations Of the Bulletin.
makes the following juaicious re
marks
I'VE do not know how il may be in
respect TO knowledge and intelli-
geaces but We believe that the rs.
moval us the Legislature to Ratsn
Rouge, has produced one excellent
oilect-it has placed II Legislature
beyond the influence of rich corpora
tons, fine dinners. excihing wines, and
other stimulants-thongh which in
times gone BY, CERTAIN moneyed indi-
dual>, used 10 have pretty much their
own way. In the legislation of the
State ;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

BUREAU og SrArisrlcs,--The Legis,
lature of louisiana ut the Session O
lsIS, passed An act creating n "Bu,
reaa of Statistics" authorizing tbs
Secretary Of State to employ somt
competent berson to superintend said
office. whole duty il should be to col.
lect and record all information rela.
tive to the: population, agriculture
and other Products of the State Me.
chanic Artj, Public Education SC &c,
The Secretary of State, pursuant to
said act, appointed ]. ID. b. DeBow,
Esq, superintendent Of said bureau
and we hay now before us a pamph.
let from his pen, containing a large
amount OF. interesting information,
conducive to institute a research in,
and develop the resources of the State,
entitled introductory TO the FRS,
Report Of the Bureau Of Statistics to
the Legislature Mr.. DeBow de-
serves praise for the zeal and indefa-
tigable eSertions he has bestowed III
the discharge of his duties.
Nh. De Bow, speaking Of the estab-
lishments of manufactures at the
South, in connection with the present
political position Of the country says :
: However warmly and ardently the
South may cling to the Union, and as
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

0T- We i requested to say that
The RI Rev Lronidas Polk. u. y.
Bishop. OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the State OF Louisiana,
will make his regular visitation to
81. James Church. Baton Rouge. on
Saturday and Sunday, e3d aud o4th
instant. Regular services arbheld in
this Church by the Rector, ever,
Sunday, at II o'clock. A. N. and 7Jt-g
o'clock. r NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

No DrsuNroN.-Of 800 votes polled in
Harris county. Texas, at the recent cleo
ton, the persons suggested as delegates to
the Nashville Convention received four
votes there were six ether votes in favor
of a convention, but they named no dele
gates. The other 295 votes were-" No
convention! No Disunion |"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
-

+. w. FARaAH.-On the sth instant.
MI. Lumsden announced to the House
the death Of Mr.. Farrar in an eloquent
and feeling address, he was followed
by MI. Larue. who introduced the
following resolutions
Ressiped unanimously, That this House
has heard with The most heartfelt sotfeW The
| announcement Of the dealt, Of The Hon =.
w. Fatfar, laie its Speaker that bis death
has deprived the state OF the services Of al
allie and ~gattirtie citizen %sntiety OF q high
minded, courteous and honorable gentleman i,
this ll,ise If a LIBERAL impartial aud beloved
presiding officer his friends oi d dear and
generous friend. and his afflicted family 4
The blessings attending the presence Of the
devoted husband and the kind fathat.
Resotred. That wye tender ui,f sincere rert.
defence To the fatiily Of the deceased IN this
trying hour OF their befea %ye,uent, and ,ningle
ut,f gfiaf with theirs Tor the irtppatable luss
wIiel, they have suffered.
Resyired, That tie hall nj this House stai j
b. deeked in dtapety Of mourning, and HE
members shall wear the ustial badge tf mpirn-
it,s for thirty days, Ii public ttken Of respect
ard sprfnw. q az
Resolved, That the Senate la@ ihfetlnpd Of
the death Of The Speaker If this House that
a committee VI I've members BIZ appointed 3,
,taka ~ ieedful arrangements for TIE fune.
ral Of the deceased. that he Clerk transmit
a rrpy Of tltasn resolutions 10 his fault aitl
| that this House do riow adjourn Until Monday
~n,a,tninu at 9 5SeIuth.
In The Senate Mr.. Duncan present
ed the following resolutions /
RssUlrea, That The Senate. entertaining a
high respect lot The character Of HE late
lin. Preston w. Fafrat. late apeak her Of the
House Of Representatives IN p Yingsal the
hnnots due 10 the remains u The Decreased.
Resnlyed. That a to,pnnf$ien Of three tnptp.
bets of5ie Senate be appointed to act in
concert with a co,p,ni, tee Of the House 10
make The necessary arrangements TO carry
the foregoipg resolution into effect and that
the said committee ara hereby authorised 10
a,lort such measures ~ they may deem suit
able on the occasion. "a
Resplted, That As a mark Of respect, ~ the
me,noty Of The dscea I'll, the SENATE will adj
ioitn without transaeting any business.
Resoirsi. That the Senate Chamber be
clad u mourning. and That tho ,]ne,al,efs Of
the Aenste # Louisiana wear ne usual badge
Of nSt,t'iing fnf The spare # Thirty days. IN
honor Of the 3%nen,pfY Of The lin. Preston w.
Fsatar, late speake.of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives Of The State nf Louisiana. "
Respitei. That TIE Sena'a If the State If
Louisiana tender to the widow If The late
ptesltF w Farfar, to whom The loss will le
ittpparable. the war,n sympathies of on, h
and evety member If this body.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

RESTORED To HIS RAyK.--Tbe Sc
nate has decided in favor of Lieutenant
Schaumburgh, restoring him to his rank
in the American service, the restoration
carrying with it back pay amounting TO
perhaps $780, q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

The PITTsBURe RIorERs.--The Pitts.
burgh female rioters kept up thsir belli-
cose proceedings on the I'd inst. About
fifty Of them went to the Wayne iron
works and compelled 300 men to stop
work.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

"a GteANrtG DEMONSTRATION Is Ia
Boston a tailoring establishment. that en-
ploys 5000 operatives in making garments
has branches IN every section of the coun
try, and whose sales amount to more than
haf a million annually. Two exprcsse,
are constantly employed IN carrying goods
To the retail customers. Oak Hall, Boston,
Is the name Of this large and flourishing
clothing house. % 3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
LADIES, ENTERTAINERS

The entertainment IN be given ny The
ladies' ofthp fresbv.erial Church Oh Tu"s-
day the 10Th instant. FOR the rutP,ss Of
aiHing in the erection If mw hu',sp sol
aofship. will SAKE place at The Arsenal
buildings. instead Of the Harvey Ho,s" as
previously Announced. We understand
that the arrangements Of The ladies' are
s,,eh as will gi e AT Unusual deefe" of
irillinncy and interest 10 the occasion. and
we confidently predict a large attendance,
and All Amount, Of pleasure and enjoyment
of pleasure and enjoyment, @hich VIZ fiji.
" cotnrensate all WIN may spe n to
brace this opportunity 81 ceniribn'ing their
| mite N the advancement If 4 gnod ra'Ise.
The public generally, citizens and STRAIT
gers are Especially invited 10 lend their
presence ,$, tho s,rFs slim.