davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
Masonic Celebration.

The Masons of New York, SAYS the
iicay,Ene, had a grand celebration on the
9th u}t,, on the occasion Of the complete
union 5t tho order, and the extinction OF
~, JOHNS Grand Lodge. The N. Y.
Tribune Informs us TINT from the wear
1897 tp the year 1887, the order Of Masons
had behn under the ban of public eensure,
and it vas deemed advisable to refrain
from ably public exhibition of the body.
Partially recovering from the whirlwind
that had nearly annihilated the order,
on the occurrence of the natal day of St.
John TIE Baptist, in June, 1887, a portion
Of The 1odges under the jurisdiction Of the
Grand Lodge of the State of New York,
resolvei to celebrate the day by a public
procession, dinner, &c. After the process.
sion hid been formed, the secretary Of the
Grand lodge presented to the marshall an
order fijom the Grand Master of that body
t~orbiddIng the ceremonies proposed, and
ordering the dispersion Of the lodges as
semblef. Deeming this to be an act Of
oppression, and wholly unwarranted by
the rules ofthe order, the ceremonies took
place ~ defiance OF the injunction issued
by the grand body, and the lodges which
had united IN the celebration Immediately
Withdrew from the jurisdiction Of the
Grand lodge and formed another Grand
LODGE This they contended they had d
perfect right to do, providing they had five
subordinate lodges under their jurisdiction.
and coald obtain a warrant from two Past
Grand Masters Of the order. Past Grand
Masters Darcy and Mum, of New Jersey.
soinciding with the views Of those who
withdrawn from the jurisdiction Of the
Irand Lodge Of the State Of New York,
granted q warrant, and duly installed the
=. Johns Grand Lodge.
Negotiations have low been completed
y which the w lodges are again united,
md tnefoccasion was celebrated on the
18th n'I-, BIZ 2 grand procession, Grafton
ind diilner.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

TaoaAs MusE, one OF the mos, respect.
able residents of our Parish and a wealthy
planter, was waylail and murdered on
Saturday night last, while returning from
Tort Hudson to his plantation. This is
the most deliberate, shocking and cold
hloodca murder ever pcrpctrated in this
parish. lie was shot three times: from
the first, 1t is supposed, he received nine.
teen bnohshot in the right arm and shout.
der, horribly mangling those parts Of his
body; the second discharge entered his
right side and went through his heart
the third, n bullet, entered The back, and
lodged in the skin of the breast. One of
the weapons used, n pistol, was found near
the spot, the bore of which tit the ball
extracted from his breast.
I, is supposed, from appearances near
tho spot where the body was found, thar
there were two persons engaged, in the
preparation of this horrible affair. Sus-
picions are whispered, but no efficient
means have yet been employed to discover
the murderer
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
VI III TT fTf1n |.
NEW ORLEANS III aHIEt'5.

ffw OatrANs, I'm, q, aj1.
We quote Tie following from Inc picaynt,s !
CUTFON4-Tie letters BY The Africa satrie 10
hand this morning and ore Of d favorable %efiffae-
Ter as the hosillllies in Germany were looked up
on az nearly settled. IN our market 5000 bales
were taken BY q few parties 1T Saturdays prices
IN spite q the gloomy chilling weather.
tsnDd Nltdt ftg : . = 5Hl4t
Mtddlii'g Fair, las l3h
Fair. : . = . > . $50 1910
TOfACrO-We have not heufd oi d sale.
sUGAK-ln spite Of The nauily 5~iIrassaiff ruin
400 hhds. were sold Ut Iull prices. fair- 5a5t
MULhs91s-Dc1na active, sules 1000 bbls.
IN 7t3 d SIC.
FL0UR~saies 5000 bbls.. including q aatboafs
Ohio Of $50. $50 and 1900 bbts Ut 40 30 500
Ohio nj 17h $40 at s4 40 300 ut Si ~ 100
ut Ill., 65 i04 ST. Louie At &l 70 $50 fxtfa NJ.
Louis IN 3 lois ut = ind ut auction 1880 bbls
damaged nj - Gs and t450 at 20 GA.
CORN@sates ago sacks at Csc 259 al CSC; and
729 at zoe.
.oATs--5oo sacks ST. Louis sold 1T Csc, aie.
cline Of 5e.
PORk-l1o bbls. Prime were sold at 40 and
900 bbls, new Mes 1T -.
LAHDA-i5 bIls. and 100 kegs soft s1la at IL.
COFFEE-Defnand active. aale s la10 bugs old
Rio al tote, 400 at t0acs and goo new at 1oac,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

Mos IN MENpnvs--A Nn6Ro HUNG
A letter feom Memphis. to the Delta
states that on the LIST inst, n negro fellow
was arrested. and committed to the Gala.
hoose, on a charge Of having forged free
papers. The Recorder, Mr.. Chester
was the only n who knew the parties
from whom the papers purported to be,
On leaving the Court o the negro said
he was as free as any person--drew a
pistol, held it to the back af MIR. Chesters
head and fred. killing him instantly. A
mob gathered il about an hour afterwards,
took the negro out Of Jail and hung him
10 a tree.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
Juvenile Ball.

Tuesday night last was d happy and
merry time to the Juvenile portion OF our
community. The boys and girls met in
numbers at the Town Hall, where they
entered into the dance and the enjoy
ment of the occasion with that. freedom
and nnalloyed delight peculiar to child
hoods thoaghiless years. No regret for
the past. no solicitude for the future, intru-
dei on their happy feelings or weighed
upon their Joyous hearts: with them there
wasn M past. no future, all was concentrat-
Ell iii tile present. Ladies' and gentlemen
were Forbidden to participate in the dance,
but the temptation was too strong, and
we discovered several freely tasting OF the
\ ioEhidden fruit.M
It was a pleasing sight, to witness the
happy -countenafces, the unsophisticated
behavior and the artless oourtesies OF the
lpyons lttlc throng, and va woider that
parents 70 not indulge their children oEten-
I'll il. such innocent and pleasant amuse-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

Distressing Accident.

On "Wednesday last the 9Th, as the
Washington Guards were firing a salute
III honor Of theday, one OF those premature
discharges, characteristic OF the Com
pany Canon, occurred, %mangIing the arm
Of Mr.. JouN lIsENBy,--who was engaged
IN ramminw, ia such n manner IA to rem :
der immediate amputatiou nece ssary. Mr.,
l., was supposed for n few momeuts--as
he. lay broathless and apparently ~lifcless to
have been killed, A family dessendent on
Mr., LlsgNEy's physical exertion alone for
n support, renders this accident the more
distressing and affective. We are glad to
hear that MIR. L, is in n fair way to get
well, and that his arm is the only part of
his body seriously injured. Mr.. CRAFT,
who was engaged in holding the vent at
the time Of the discharge, had his thumb
severely injured, Wea are sorry to he under
the necessity of noticing such accidents
TO the Gaaras--the Company deserves
better, aud we hope they will guard against
such mishaps iii future, by providing
themselves with another and less DANGER.
Gus gun. This was the only occurrence
IN the Company during the exercises OF
the dayof which they aud the town might
not feel proud, aud we think the State
should receive this Canon and furnish
them with ordinance worthy Of their
reputation as a Company, aud from which
accidents may no longer be anticipate
cd or befall the Guards.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

Police jury Of West Baton Rouge.

Ata fegilrr acsaion Of the Police Jury of the
Parish Of West Baton Rouge, held ut the Court
house on Monday the 9Th day Of January 1851,
the following members were pteacnt, viz
JcanB IaBauve, w. j Lyle. Chs. l.. Petit,
JOS. I Landry, Paul Bahin, Charles Smith
absent, Mesera. LaGtori, Lobaell and LeHlanc.
The Clerk being absent NJ. w. Pore was APP
pointed TO aafye in thai capacity pro EN-. On
| motion the readifg Of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with
Measrs. Lyle, Itebert and Landry being a,.
pointed on i committee 10 examine the bond
offered by The Sheriff us Tax collector reported
f~afofably thereon, which report was upon motion
adopted and said bond received.
A communication was received from the State
Engineer and another from the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of I~befgille, which having been read 10 1.-THE
Jury, il was upon motion Of WI. Lyle. Resofpea:
That in view ot the heavy amount Of Taxes 81.
ready imposed fin the construction Of Levers IN
this Parish, it is inexpedient ut present 10 raise
Il further amount for The constructs on Of the Grand
Levee ii the Parish Of Pointe Coftp6e.
II was ReEoipea, That the i~psptetor Of Roais
and Levees in the upper Ward of. this Parish, be
authorized to have Il levee and ro1d made on the
lands fronting on False River and lying In this
Parish, so as to connect the levee made on lands
fronting on The Mississippi river with the new
dixie across False River.
AAA communication from ~. BsrEeron having
been read, il waa Res9ipei, That the Inspector Of
roads and levees in Ward No, 9, be authorizedto
contract for the making Of the road and leyee
fronting ON tho Cutoff road in the Parishes of
West Baton Rouge and Iberville, at the rate i2t
cents per cubic yard; ind when said work is com
pleted the President of the Police Jury is hereby
authorized TO draw on the Treasury for the cost
thereof. On motion il was
Resolved That the Parish Attorney be ordered
to take an appeal TO the Supreme Court In the
suit Of Julian Goudeai us. the Police Jury being
the suit No. 110s ON the docketof the District
Court.
It was, Resolved, That a find Of ten dollars
be imposed on the Clerk Of the Police Jury for
non-attendance and neglect Of duty in not record
ing the proceedings Of the Police Jury-yes s,
nays ].
The following accounts were then presented and
allowed 1oJ. v. Durable Sheriff in criminal
matters, -&11 so
for Elections, - 30 rs
j. I. Nolan, Justice for inq,csts : : IS 90
Chs. /. Petit, for criminal matter : 7 ,25l |
for Inquest, ------ Is 80
N. w. Pope for services as pro tenn, : : 10 90
having been done and there appearing no
more business, the Jury adjourned sine ae
J. b. LABAUVE, Presk (SignedJ
~. w. PofE, Clerk pro ten.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

WHAnr Boar This commolinnr and
convenient foating hotel, heretofore con.
trolled by Markham & Pratt, is now own.
cd and conducted by MIR. Markham alonc:
Col Pratt having cold hts interest Viii
leave all In the hands Of Mr M We are
confident that the wharfBoat, couldn't
have fallen into the hands Of one better
calculated aud qualified to render sattaIac-
ton to all, and more ready to exert him-
self to accommodate and please thoee around
him than Mr.. M. and we may expect il to
continue to be. what it has heretofore
been, n dfst class hotel.
We hope the Col will not leave us, but
find employment here worthy Of his repu.
tation We wish him success and pros
rerity, however, in whatever he may an.
dertakc, OF wherever he may go.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

DESPERATE RENcouSTER.--Tic seaess
attacked 6y an Eagie--The Planters
Advocate, published at Macon, Noxuhee
county. Miss. says that on Sunday the
sth ult. Lit. Jonathan Henkle and MIR.
Adams, Of that county, were reclining up
on the side ola hill, basking in the genial
rays of the sun when suddenly a large.
eagle made a swoop and fastened its tai
orts in the breast OF Mr.. Henllle. IA fgilt
immediately ensued between the two
young men and the eagle, and after d
considerable s@cuifle, they succeeded in.
capturing il alive and carried it home.
No damage was done. except that Nr.
II. received a slight wound in6 the breast.
It is said to lie q very large esggle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

The new Governor Of South Caro-
lima says in his lnangral that he is exceed
dinghy anxious for Disuliion, and feels very
/" impatient Of delay yet he thinks il
best to wait the action of a Southern
Congress. If the South be not united in
favor Of Disunion by that Congress, fthen'
he says, solitary and alone let her Is.
Carolina) throw her banner to the breeze
and leave the consequences 10 God. T" The
name Of the author Of concord should
not be invoked i'll such a cause the
Governor should have advised South Caro-
lima to 60 it on her own hook, leaving
consequences to the devil. That indivi-
dual would be cheated out of the reward
of his " work, if he were not allowed
to seize and possess all the consequences
and agents Of the Disunion agitation in
South Carolina. "Give the devil his
due, +" by all means.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

TINS BHtLtiANr,--1hip splendid sienn.
~ has now cotton fairly into the Bayou
Sare, Baton 1Ionge aud New Orleans
trade, mud will hereafter leave Baton
Rouge for New Orleans every Monday
ana Thursday 1T . o'clock J. M Her
advertisement Ia to be found III another
column. We hope that success may ut.
tend the Brilliant and that n patronage,
worthy. Of the efforts Of Capt HAHT, IN
making her what she Il, one of the finest
boats on the Mississippi, may he extended
10 her.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
Jesuit College.

The examination Of the students of this ,nstt.
tuition took place on Wednesday evening last
Owing 10 the inelcmeney ofthc weather we were
deprived of the privilege of being present, we
understand however nom persons who were pre-.
sent, that the College exercises were satisfactory
to all present The Callege is In a fiourishing
cenditien--the increase in the number OF students
is constant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
geW York state Convention.

lE### -
Tho following call for d Now York
State convention Of f~anatiea, rebela, and
traitors appeared in Il late number Of the
SYRACUSE journal, nj abolition paper.
The closing paragraph unguoAtionably
menliz. that, If my attempt be made 10
execute the fugitive slave, law. 1t win be
resiated even to Tie shedding Of blood.
One Of The singers Of this call, Samuel
j.. May, Is, or III least was twenty years n.
60, a preacher Of the 90 pei, and he is n
ifttiti Of llighly cultivated intellect. We
heartily agree with Tie New York Jour.
nal OF Commerce III llopeing that those
men, and especially those ministers Of
the gospel, who breathe ont tlireatenings
aud slaughter, will lead the van, and not
skulk behind the pine boafds, rs Garrison
did, while they put tho poor negroes for
ward, 70 be killed OH the spot, or hung nf-
forwards, rs the chances Of war tnay be-.
'id1 tibbt 4 - LptftHTttG aDWF1dB
CALL 10 TIE CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN SYRACUSE, JANUA.
RY 7th stll. and 9th, 1851,
10 eoastlcr Me f4tetaai BW eaaetoI
IN The american Congress on tic 1871
Spels5o, fof the R~eea7pu,e on Fnga-
htes fyom SiaterN, anil 10 take s,uH
atttoH therein rs fieemen Sh0tfa.
Fteetnen Of New York Lovers OF
Liberty. Friends Of humanity, far and
near Como to the convention Come,
OF send delegates, in whose sound disere.
ton, fidelity to principle, md moral coir.
ago you can put entire confidence. Let
every part OF the Empire State be duly
represented. Send al least as many del
egttes to tltis convention rs yor send mem
bers to the Assembly. The emergency
demands deliberate but determined action.
1t may not be that we can save Our coult-
try from the ruin TINT impotds, but we
are bound to make ono effort.
The bill that has been enacted 10y ottr
national Congress ia unsurpassed in afro
city by my law Of the most despotic gov
ernments on earth, II it Ind been devils.
ed by the Austrian IIsynatl, IL would
hove enhanced his guilt that it should
have been advocated by our American
Webster confouuds ts with establishment.
The passage Of this bill bus mnde it
plain. that liberty and slavery ea1not sub
sist together aud has forced uron our
country this great question: Shall t%yrants
heaeelortli rule this republic, Or frcemeu,
Similar conventions are to be held in
Of The free States and, we trust.
the end Of the present session OF
Congress, a message will be sent tliither
the eltire North, that will adronisti
the oppreasors Of the South, and they
more nntrincipled nbettore, that their
hare wahtd up tic kjoA--that they must
rceeded from the daring eneroaclinieuts
that they have made upon Northern SET
Ilnlents and Northern liberties-must an-
lul that wicked bitl-4or consent that it
must be at once q dcaa letter, or expect
see this American Union doltiged in
blood.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

tMEMPms AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
The Board of Police of Marshall Co.,
Mississippi, have published an address 10
the voters Of the county, urging the pro-
prlety Of a subscription Of 100000 to
secure the location Of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad through that county.
The proposition is to be decided by the
popular vote.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

CUsTaRD W.T. HoUr EGGs.-O n quara
new milk, four tablespoon full Of powder
ed Corn starch and two of white uga
Season with nutr1egs or cinnamon, and
add salt Q your liking. The milk should be
placed over a quick fire, and when al the
boiling point the starch should be added
being previously stirred up III cold milk.
As 9 as thoroughly scalded, add sugar
spice and salt. This is an excellent dish
and deservedly priced by every one that
has tried it.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

Mn a M ~ 10 CD.

On Wednesday. the FIRST of %Janitary, ty Rev.
Father Gachs, oftlie Catholic Church Mr. Josrraf
NteetAs Gouttssgt, to Miss. vAixsfisn L.
WaorpowsRt, al Of tlis city.
IT, MrssHs. Itpirons--Yoa are hereby at.
tierized to announce Mr.. HAMfLT ON Ma
PIERCE, MS d candidate for MAYoR, at the enstl-
ing Municipal Election.
Pao Bose PvpI1eos
Mfsshs EDffoHs.-You will please announce
Mr.. EpWAHp GotstNARf, az d candidats for
Town Constable. 1T The next Municipal election,
10 take place In April next.
Who has 30 faithfully performed Lia duties for
The past eight mouths, aud who deserves tie vote
Of every good citizen Of Baton Rouge.
A MAJORITY or TIE voffHE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
Lessons for Young Ladies',

MADAME GORL1NsKf, recently Miss va
lsA l%cntiDe Wrotnowski) has the ~4ssvA~-
honor to inform the Public, that she f@xH
continues 10 give lessons at her house, Y ! ~
as heretofore announced, to wit
French Classes Daily from 8 to ) o'clock, al
~ % per month.
Three Drawing lessons d week, 40 90 per
month.
Piano, twelve lessons Of one hour each, Sc 90
pr month.
Needie-work, two lessons per week, 81 90 per
month. lin lin
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
n TICE,

HAVE This day sold my entire interest III the
4 Wharf Boat 10 my partner William Markham,
Esq, who viii continue The business a9 heretofore.
DIR. Markham will pay all debts Of the firm and
receive a dues.
In separating from my late partner, | do most
cheerially recommend him to the confidence of
the travelling public and to The business men Of
ttia place, ~ being every way qualified to tran
saet any business entrusted 10 his care.
january IL, 1876. T.. A. PRATT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

1--WE inpitethe attention oftho pub.
lie 10 tho advertisement, in another col.
umn, Of Mr.. JOSHUA BEAtE.-We can tes.
tity to the superiority of Mr.. BEAt's fruits,
having received a Darrell that Ia splendid.
II our friends will call IN sctok after meet
thoy can try them for themselves.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
Dunlap's Paintings.

The painting by Dunlap, of the "TRrhL,
OF CHRIST" was exhibited in the Metho-
dist Church on Monday night, and Tues.
doy evening and night last. The picture.
forms sublime and justly celebrated spe-
cimen Of the art Of painting. Critics aud
oonnoisssurs, in passing Judgment upon it
have classeai it among the nestspecimens,
and awarded it a superiority in design and
execution, in the high class Of paintings
among which it ranks.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

IMrUDENT QUEsTIoss. To ask an I'M
married lady how old she is.
To ask a doctor how many persons he
has killed.
To ask . merchant whether he ever
cheated a customer.
To ask 4 lawyer whether he ever told a
lid.
To ask an elitor the name Of any Of his
correspondents
70 ask q young lady whether she would
like a beau.
Toask ! subscriber i lie has paid the
printer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
GOyERNMEAT
or THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Executive Department.

H~sHAVA4Df
JOSEPH WALKER. ...-..... .Governo
j. 3. PLAUcHg, Lieutenant Governor,
CHas. GAYAaRe, Secretary Of State,
J. N. CARR1GAr, Private Secretary,
J. {. McWHoKTER, Treasurer,
J.. BonpELos Auditor oil Public Accounts,
Isaac johnson, Attorney General,
M. M. REYsoLps, District Attorney,
G. N. RowLEy, Adjufanf General.
r. J. KEN, Register Of Land Office,
A. D. WOODBRIDGE. State Engineer,
Louis BRIseER, Surveyor General,
A.. DIMIrRY, State Sup't Public Education.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
SAMUEL ]. MAY,
CI1AS. j. SEDGWfCK,
CIfAS, A.
IRA II. COBB,
JOHN THOMAS.

ARRIVAL or A-IoAD or GinIs-fes.
terday the cars OIL the little Miami rail
road at Que time brought down 21s girls,
from twelve to twenty years Of age.
They came from from "Yankeedon," and
are going TO the new factory now jl,st
starting at Carrolton Ky. The girls
were, most Of them, good, fresh-looking
specimens Of the great Yankee country
Gin, Sd inst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

SHIpwREoK.-A schooner, supposed
from Philadelphia, loaded with coal, was
driven OH shore on Norman STAND, near
Holiness Hole, or the oath ult., and
broke to pieces. Tho crew were seen
struggling in the breakers, but no assistan-
&c could be rendered them, and all hands
persisted. Five Of the bodies were wash
ed ashore on the beach.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

70 Lam Jim Jones Hnys when lie
was il South Carolina, one summer. it
turned very cold, aud q snow fell OF the
9th Of August, ut least siss inches deep,
and when the stun ealie out. it was So hot,
that the snow never got a ctiatlce to melt,
Vi to1hees q b10seH e14tst on IT,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

Etrcr1oN ron SENATOR The 18th
inst, II the dry appointed by the Govern.
or for the election Ola Senator to supply
the vacancy caused by the death Of the
la,n luNius BrrDr Cot CAMPBELL aut
Co WAGNER Of New Orleans arc canJi.
dntca.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

HE WORLDS FAIn.-A letter from
London to the N. Y. Commercial saws
The building for the coming exposition
Is rising with a rapidity yet never seen in
any structure in the world. Already its
vast size i apparent, and produces a re-
markable effect. Largeas It will BE-, how
yer, there is likely to be a complaint of
want of space. The demand is so GREAT
that q has been resolved % erect an extra
gallery By which an additional area Of rs,
600 superficial feet will be obtained.
The space appropriated for native exhibit
ers Is 100000 superficial feet, Or about
one-half of the quantity applied for.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Masonic Notice.

TsHE members Of WAsiftNsfos RoYAL Amen,
i Charter No g, ars respectfully re- ~
qtlested to attend q meeting, on MoNpA4 ~
evening 10 instant Business Of impor- ~
lance Is 10 be- transacted
By order ofs. r. IstsTT,
inn II, II, Most M II r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

NAvAb.-Cotnmande Barrol has been
ordered to the command Of the II. s.
aloop Of war John Admins. destined for
the eoast Of Africa, tho health OF Com
mandor UpslIlir, {wilo eoesto relieve Com
PowelD preventing his assuming com.
mand, and Commander Green. TO the
sloor of war Decautef, new fitting for
sea ut Portsmouth, Now hampshire
Lieut.. G.. 4. Sinclair has been ordered to
the sloop Of war Germantown now equip
ping Mt Brooklyn Navy Yard. Designa.
ton The coast Of Affiea. as The Gag ship OF
Com. Iayaletto.- No110M UefaM.