davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25

add eiiuok hands near llaipin's lFayera.
Z" Weli." said one of them % the oh
er, " Nhat brought you 70 Wing Ton,
ventipa fou are not wing. ] be-
lieve p ia" replied ihe other, z. !
am not : Whigs but ! haze heard 81
Gen, scott, Who j. de Wing candidate
for President but 4 give VOC my word.
though ! profess TO be reading man
for plain farmer, never heard Of our
candidate until be was nominated. !
shall vote for General Scott. because
he has shown himself true maR and
a patriot Nell,s replied the other,
Il have determined to do the same
thing. for the same reason. Had we'll
known. patriotic. Democratic states
man been nominated. l should have
supported him against Gen. Scott; but
/ am not politician enough TO vote for
mere man Of straw. soleiy because
We. the politicians, have seen fit 20
nominate him. Rsirpa Advertiser.
The Why7-we beg our Wing
friends in this and other States tomark
and remember the following important
admission Of the Wilmington Journal !:
sFree Suffrage is stronger than any man or
set of man, aud The result has been. that Cor.
Rid mas. ia nearly al cases, run aLead cf Ms
party uoie.'
There is the truth. plainly spoken.
and il Is truth that will stare Locofo-
coism in the face whenever it shall
hereafter pretend that the election Of
Gov. Reid is a party triumph sign
that there is a Locofoco majority in
North Carolina. Ii is truth which.
known to the Wings and admitted by
their opponents. will urge The Wing
party into the great National contest
with undated zeal and confidence.
We have lost the Governor in conse- (.
quence Of local question. We will
carry the President and Vice President !
as National Wings, having National |
men as our candidates. and the great
principles Of our party to sustain.
Fayetteville Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25

lnuHd i neeefssary - adopt the fulr
fhai q Posimusisr fiiiiag dlilg 70 makf
his quarterly returns. and Who. ha-iae
been flcios notified q ne afgifsitg sic
efagire eifslalafss persists - Il, shall s.
removed from 0lice; and that Hheh
upon snch removal 30 suitable suCces-
snr can be found To- III the vacant o.
Gee. IL shall be discontinued. We IN
derstzsi. however. fhef shen a post
Office il discontinued from this cause,
or because = person appointed post
masfer has failed % eKrcute his Official
bond, il Is only necessary Tor those
persons interested il It's continuance to
recommend suitable person for post
master to secure its rc-esablishment. !"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
puBLisiikp WEEKLY.
v.rNFRET q BRYAN, rroprissors,
o'ffiee on Church Street.


Tha BATON ROUGE GAZETTE 10 publish
I'd every sATsapAr morning. al LOO per annuni
rsvaisu in advance, OF S5.o0 OF the expiration @
si1 usnths.
ADWTRTfsfNG. .---tne dollar per square fol
th,l ftst insertion. and half that price for ever
aat.sGuept insertion-ten lines, or less, constitu
A YEsaaEIY Observation-Disclosures, Tr,.
dess, and others, will be contracted with on tht
iuost liberal terms.
Xii ilpoLITICAL ADDRESSES, for the srels.
atve bsneft Of individuals, will be charged ~ nd.
Seftisftrtents.
AliApyERTisEMENTs Of a PERSONA
kATlRE whenever admitted will be charged
Of heirate oil two dollars per square, and payment
raqpilsd sariably In advance.
All Advertisements net marked with the nnfs1-
ksf ofnserions will bs published I'LL forbid, or al
the oI!tion Of the publisher.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR tsn lines or less, not altersbe, months Z 8.
rs do do do do Q do 10.
DO do do do do year 10.
rr~lv. b. PALMER, 10 our authorized Agent
10 Collect receive Advertisements and Sul1scrip-
tiess, 1t his sffce In Boston. New York and Phil
sdslpha
nyHENRY l.. CoTToN, Esq, is our a,ltho-
rived Agent, for Clinton La,
r7- DR.. ]. 10 8. JAQUEs Ia our anthcrfs-
ea sgrnt, for TIE parishes VI Livingston and st
Helena.
p1y Mfr. A. Waidill Is our authorized agent to
rsceiva subscriptions and advertisements for the
Daily sand Weekly Gazette, and receipt for the
same:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28
An Act,

Ptoulaiag for tic subscription, 6y th
/ Muatctpat Corporations Of tAts .Staff
| tothe stock Of corporations us2ertah
j ing acorhs efs Inte;9s9 Imayoeement
4 ass9 for the payment and 1ispssal D
| tbs stock 81 snbsorsbtag.
SEu. / BE ii enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives Of tht
State Of Louisiana, in General Assetub,
|convened, That it shall be lawful for the
police iuries ard municipal corporations
1 OF this State, to snbscribe to tito stock oil
corporaliohs undertaking works Of inter.
nal improvements, ullder the l4Es ol
this State, on complying with tho Provis-
ious Of this act.
SEC. 2. Be Ii further enacted, DC,
That all ordinances passed for such sub
scriptions, shall contain tic following
provisions, to wit;
| 1st A statement OF the number and
amount of the shares proposed to be sub.
scrbed.
I'd. Tho levy Of d tar ON tic landed
estate situated In the parish or municipal
Icorporation, makihg the subscription. sui-
ticent to pay the amount OF said subscrip-
tion, and specifying the rate OF the taxa
ton, aud the period or periods when 1t
shall be payable.
SEe. 3rd. BE ii further enacted, &c.,
That no ordinances passed under the pro-
visions Of this act, shall be valid, OF take
effect, until IL shall have been approved
and ratified by q 3l5th If the voters on
whose property the tax is proposed to be
levied, al an election TO be held specially
for that purpose, by order Of the police
| jury or municipal corporation passing the
ordinance, and said police jury, or nuni4
cpal corporation. shall prescribe the man
her of holding such election, and shall
cause to be furnished to the commission.
ners of the same, q properly certified list
Of the duly qualified voters, and such cleo
tion shall be proceeded BY notice Of 80
days, published iii one or more newspapers
i'll the parish or municipal corporation
wilere such election shall be held Pro.
yidedy however, that if such ordinance
shall h5 rejected by the majority Of the
voters, It shall be lawful, at any subseqll.
eht perlod again To take the sense Oh tie
voters, Id the same manner AS at tho first
election, and at intervals of not less than
8 months.
sGc. 4th. 30 It further enacted, &c,
That If any subscription be made under
the terms Of this act, the stock SO sub.
seribed shall not belong to, nor be admin
isterered by the parish or city by which
the subscription shall be made, but said
stock shall belongto the tax payers who
shall have paid therefor; aud the tax re-
ceipt of each tax payer Shalt etltite him
to certificate, traiisforabls by delivery,
from the corporation ID which the sub
scrption has been nlade, for IN amount
equal to the amount of his tag paid Pro-
vided, however, that said corporation
shall not be bound 10 give such certificate,
before receiving from the officer who has
collected the tax. the amount thereof.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28
AN EXAMPLE WoRrm CorYraG.
Holland the equality and rood FELLOWSHIP,

AN EXAMPLE WoRTn CorY1gs. I'm
Holland the equality and good fellowship
existing between the different religious
sectsara equally delightful aud instructive.
No religious test is there applied to the
candidate for Office, and no inquiry made
further than as to his aptitude for the
post which lie seeks TO ftb so far does
this harmony extend thar ii is no lincoln.
mon thing for one sect to borrow tho
place OF religious worship of another ;
and ministers 6 different religious peFaua-
sous have the honor, in turn, of presoli-
ing before the royal family and the court.
as no one religious body Is particularly
elevated, 50 no one is particularly de-
graded, and there is universal inter.
change of mutual respect, The pay ol
all the ministets of the different perstla-
sions is equally provided for by the Co
vernment, which makes no distinction
between the almost Quaker.like Mennon-
ite and the Roman Catholic---betweeil
the Calvinists, who are many. and the
Remonstrants, who are few. /. is no un.
common things for Jews to sit as Repre-
sentetives III the Chambers; and at Am
sterdam there have been for long time
Jews among the local senator's. In Flatl-
ders, oil the Protestant sects are blended
in one, which is called the Protestant
Church, but the number Of Protestants,
as compared with Catholics, is very in.
considerable. [Sketches Of all Religions.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28


SINGULAR CotNeipnNoE--The Coroner
was called yesterday at noon, TO hold an
Inquest on the botly of man found
drowned at the foot of Barclay street.
The deceased was dressed in q full suit oil
black broadclotb, aud from appearance had
been but short time in tho water. Yer.
dict, found drowned. Morning paper.
A little before twelve, n wcl-dtessed
man, with n white cravat, apparently d
clergyman, entered our Office, aud ia a
hurried and agtated manner, handed a
letter to the "Goyerlior, and immediately
disappeared. Struck blythe siugutarfty Of
his manner, the " Governor" rushed after
him to the doorsbut only in time to catcl,
a glimpse OF him as he crossed Greenwich
street, rushing ilnpetuohslS. towards the
pier.
Breaking the seal of tho letter thus
mysteriously forced upon him. the "Gov.
ernor" read tho following :--A
Why do people tumble ebout so,
when rounding the Cape -
Because they are obliged to dostbfe
the Horn. Aaieu"
We have learned since Chat the Coroner
took the unfortunate mans hat.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28
Correspondence of the Gazette.

N NEW WILLIAMS, 1Stn fpDf, IG3ss
Ed. Gazette. Consolidation has diff
fiiSed general satisfaction; that so impor
tHnt q measure should have been accom-.
plishod so efau,ually and promptly has ere
ated general satisfaction. IL IL a triumph
of public good over official influence, that
reflects much credit eli Tie LEGISLATURE
Not The leaSt gratifying part of the affnir
is the febnke administered to certain gen.
tlemeli, who. ,ippreieiisive Of lcsing their
long enjoyed pieces at the public crib,
visited Batoi, RoM,e for the purpose oil
defeating the tfeas9re
Madame Celeste Mas been dancing at
ST. Charles theatre Ioksolne nights. She
IN connected with tile Wviter's earliest re-
collection of the stage, having danced here
as early as 1884. Slis iiSw must be a
woman of upwards Of 40 years of age.
She still retains the charms ami graees of
yotith, and her style ID captisAfpg. She
draws large and fashionable aud ces IN
fact there a spell In the name.
Casharine Hayes Is the only embodi-
tiient I ever met with of that beauty,
grace and genius usually attributed to Ifiss,
women She Ii a vocalist Of uncommon
power and sweetness Of voice. Our Irish
population have determined to slow their
tair country woman some attention--~a ser.
enade is spoken Of
A number of geatleiileh have dotormin-
cd to revive Mardi4gras. II does seem to
me they might have selected different
mode of evincing their public spirit
These street mssquerades will always be
remarkable for violations Of good taste,
and exhibitions of gross vulgarity.,
CRESCENT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28
TsTrnvENTrov.--Tle National Intel.

TaTEavENTIoss--The National Intel
lsgcacers OF the 10th inst, remarks
The field Of IatefJention' appears to
enlarge with the encouragement given TO
1t In the Halls OF Congress. The Senate
has now under earnest debate two distinct
propositions for carrying outthe principle; !;
first, the general protest to all the world
and Russia in particular, invoked by M.
Kossuth; secondly, the intercession to the
British Government in favor of the Irish
offenders. Yesterday third subject for
our good Offices was presented to the Se-
nate, IN petition from certain Russians
in New York. praying or,r Government
to interpose its good offices In favor Of
their countrymen banislled to Siberia.,
Another has been heretofore promised by
ain honorable Senator in favor Of Abd-eI.
Kader
We are likely TO have as many national
wrongs to redress as the renowned knight
OF La Mancha found when he sailed forth
on his noble ard memorable mission to
redress all private ones.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28

DnusKENNsss DErISGD. We preserve
the following definition from an old maya
zine, for the benefit Of posterity /;
Dra,sk q. from drink Over The buy,
half seas over, hot, high. ccrned, but, cocikl
esl, half cooked, shavyd, disguised, jam
med, damaged, sleepy, tired, snnffy, whip
ped, Just 50, breszy, smoky, top.heavY,
fnddled, gfoggy. tipsy. smashed, swiry,
slewcd, crank, salfed down, how fare We,
on tile lee lmrch, all sells set, three sheets
ID the wind, well nn.ler way, sprecing,
battered, blowing, boozy sawed, scat
ed, comfortable. stimulated, jng-steamed,
tangIe- legged, fiawk-eyed. pilIegm-cnt,
fogmatir. blueeyed; = passenger in the
Cape 4nn stage, stripped. All over the
ff1y iainf, shot III the meek. bamt,oozledl
weak-iointed. Iittle how come You 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28

~ The negro expulsion bill, which
has passed tile Legislature Of Indiana,
does not. i'll terms, prohibit free negroes
ftom entering the State, but levies its
penalties against all persons who harbor,
feed or employ any negro who is not
known to have been a resident Of the
State at the time Of the adoption of the
present constitution, and requires all such
negroes to be registered III the Circuit
Court, and C; r. certificate with them
of their right for residence.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28
Glass Ware |

CSr received per steamer Buckeye from Pitts
- hurge very extensive assortment of Glass
Ware, consisting in part of letes; style Glasses,
tuinber. liquor vases, Candle holders, Preserve
Vases Deeanters Salt cellars Casters, Solar chim-
aeys, t,obleis &c. Sc. A. B0NNECALE.
)plyi 2e-y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28

MR. WEBSTER AND THE PRESIDENCY
The Courier and Enquirer states that a
meeting is proposed to be held on the 4th
Hof March next, in the city Of Newly ork,
TO nominate Mr. Webster for the prasi-
dency, subject 70 the approval Of Whig
National Convention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28
Legislative.

HousE.-Fymay, February 80 1882
The House met pursuant to adjournment
81 members were present.
The following members introduced the
following petitions
MIR. Lathrop--pettion and resolutions
from the City of Lafayette, On the subjels
Of Temperance.
Tho Speaker laid before the House the
the following communication of the Gov
ernor
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28

6 NoS-INTERyENTIoNA series of nom
intervention resolutions were introduced
ill the Maryland Legislature on the 7th,
and made the special order Of the day for
the 10th inst
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28

IT, Dispatches have been received
from Comr Moore. in command Of hei
Majesty's ship Plower. now engaged in q
searching expedition for Sir john Frank.
lin In Behring's Straits, but no. further
traces Of the missing expedition have been
found.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28
Stationary.

1NHE undersigned has Just received from New
L York and philadelphia, large assortment
of Ssges and Fancy Stationary, consisting in part
of ine and superior Folscap paper Fine and
superior Letter paper, Plain and fancy Nete paper
Yellow and White cnvelpe paper, Record and
Commercial paper. yellow and white Letter en-
velcpes, plain and Fancy note envelopes, steel
Pens, l'en holders, Ink, Sand, WATERS, and all the
other srieles belonging to the stationary depart
n,ent which he will veil wholesale Or retail at
New Orleans pricea u. c, IANONE,
nav % " Post Office
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28
MIDWIFE, NURSE, &C,

mn NE. bOkDES graduate OF the Medieal
lsl Faculty of Toulouse, France, regularly
licensed a. Midwife, and has obtained several
r-irss after due examination, offers her services
10 the citizens Of Baton Rouge. She ear be tened
Al sll times either at Mr.. Al. Therioi or Mr.. Pou-
jelsi
She hores that BY assidaiiy to business. aud
ffosa her practical experience, 10 merit share Of
,nuhlic nasruuage. dec27tf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28
fSxref,r1yr nur1cr.

L
February 20, 1852.
75 The Senate and House Of REPRESENTATION
have the honor herewith to transmit,
to you ,Toint Revolutions of the Genera
Assembly Of the State Of Alabama, in re-
ference to the construction OF a Shaa
Canal, across the Peninsula of Florida
also Resolutions of the State Of New
Jersey, relative to the Compromise Mca
sures.
(signed.) JosErR WALEEn.
Referred to appropriate committees.
Mr.. Price, introduced Joint Resolution
establishing Bureau Of Agriculture.
MIR. Brint. reported as enrolled /" Ar
Act, to authorize tho Sheriff Of lhe Parish
es Of st. Bernard, plaauernines aud JefTer.
son. to make sales in the city of New
Orleans, Of property situated in their res.
pectiye Parishes. :
An Act 10 provide for the mode Of as.
es tiga aud collecting the corporation taxes
for the town Of Baton Rouge.
An act to take the sense of the people
on the expediency Of calling convention
to changcthe Constitution, aiid To provide
for the election Of delegates and the hold,
ing OF the convention.
MIR. Brint, reported An Act CONCERNING
the licensing of drinking houses, and the
sale OF Intoxicating liquor in this State
The House was informed that tile Gov
srnor had signed 81 Act, conferring upon
the Justices Of the Peace power 70 isstie
writs Of injunction in certain cases.
ORDER or TEE DAT.
Nessage of tie Scndte--Tfle House
then took up the bill of the Senate en-
titled !" An Act 10 authorize tile Gov
est,or 70 borrow money % defray tile ex-
pefses of the State.
Rules dispensed with and the bill con-
Cured I'M.
The House then took up the following
entitled rules Of the House
An Act, concerning Bills Of Exchange.
An Act, 70 abolish Usnry laws.
An Act, 40 abolish tie limitation Of The
conventional interest.
The Shove named bills, were made the
special order Of the day, for Friday next.
& The House then took up the bill of the
Sspate. entitled An Act, reiative ID the
of lands, for railroaIs snsl
other works of rsubIir utility. Made he
order Of the day for Thursday next.
The House then took up the i've
minute resolution. Laid on the table.
The House them adjnrned.
c.. -. 81. - H Il y;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28
;Auplros's Orrtcg, Baton Rouge,
oSth January 1862.

Pursuant to the 35tll section of all act OF
The Legislature entitled IAN Act to estab-
lish xnd regulate the Treasury Depart
,rents approved Goth January ls47--the
nauaes Of the following State tsx-collee,
ters who failed to, make settlement of the
usesldue on the 3lst December last FOR
the ydsr 1850 and who have thereby be
come defatcrs, are hereby published to.
xsthet with the amounts due by each re.
spectiyely, viz, 49,
Le.is i. Steele--rarish Of Bossier,
Amount due OH roll of 1850, $5,0l6,ge
No lGenses Tor 81 taken out
Alien Harris--psrish of Claiborne,
Amount due on roll OF 1850 S744 ,25
ID. Al. priteherd--Parish Cetshoula,
Aaonnt due OH roll of 1850, S2,962, ,33
ao. do licenses of 1851, 1890
S3,l49,33
]. A. Bonnevsl--6,h Rep, Dist. N @.
Atnouat due OH roll of 1850, S6,575oe,
Do. do. licenses of 1851, 6,o67,0o
-~-------4-~--
Sl2,437, so
VIII. ninkyrave--Parish Ouachita,
Amoirt due on roll of 1850, Si,63S,56
No licenses for 81 taken out
Justin Aguilard--9th Rep, Dist N. Q.
Amount due on roll OF 1860 $2,791, 80
Charles u. I.eokie-- Parish Of Rspidea,
Amount due on roll of 1850. S9.s63,9s
No licenses FIR 81 taken out
j. X. Gormau---Parsh Of st. Helena,
Amount due on roll Of 1850 s3T6,66
~. do. licenses Of 1851 3i2,00
S6ss,66
Harrison Rogcrs-~.Parish st. Landry.
Amouns due on roll of 1850 $6,sSf,ai
DO. do. licenses Of 1851 G,S50,O0
Si3,6s1,A4
J. III Armat--parish of Tensas.
Amount due on roll of 1850 $i,l3i 30
r.. LeBlanc---Parish Verlnillion,
Amount due on roll Of 1850 $2,G07,67
No licenses for 81 taken out.
LOUIS BORDELON,
Auditor
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28

A Now TDEA.--A New York paper
says it is oposed to ssei,sg people over
the East iver. by a continuance which
its suggcsI II. Mr. Houry Lyon, Of Viii
|liamsburg, 4thus describes . Build piers
of cut stor in the most substantial man
i1er. and d sufficient height for the pur-
pose intesI led. Let them be far enough
apart to al w the passage between them
of the la,p t vessel. There must be two
sets Of thel 8 piers. parallel and say twen.
~ feet diss2nt from each other. On the
top of theA piers lay timbers, and secure
them by b1 ices, so. as to insure sufficient
strength. aDn these tinlbers place iron
rails, and u have railroad track twenty
feet wide, @igh enough to allow vessels
freely to sss nnder il. On this track
place slpmotive engine. and suspend
ffbm il, fasteninss which no weight
would seSr d car to the level Of the
Wharves. EThe movement Of the engine
would alssE Efnove the car suspended from
It'll With nch ferry we could cross the
East Rived in two or three minuters, and
bid dsiian to ire and fogs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-28

! S3, 30
J. A. Bonnevsl--6,h Rep, Dist N @.
Amount due OH roll of 1850 S6,3150o
Do, DO. licenses of 1851, 6,o67, 90
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-05
I OCAL AND TRAVELLING A q ENTs want.

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This work should be in the hands of every lady,
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Improoed Adhesiue Letter, Inuoiee, and Music File.