davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
EHOasr Furnislnlur f.ootIs.
SllrlsIries.
Batoni Rougc Foundry.

THIS estabr 4hrneat having heen lately in
L creased ail possessing additional facilities
for The execuiiaioi all kinds III work III their line
The undersigned sarc prepared 10 manufacture and
furnish without 5cay iaoN and BRASS CASTINGS ol
the heaviest dintsnsions.
STEM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS. AND saw MILLS
satimi use. II a
Steam Rollers of all kinds made 70 order,
OF the best Fenkessee iron; grae hars and furnace
months Of the tetst nppr vetf pattern.
Bt,cksanh 4 4ark Of all kinls realing 50 machin-
erv. TURNING n;,d FINISHING work. Cvlinde r.
bored and stgsv rollers surned being provided with
The hest kind of machinery for the purpose.
ftnsing IN their employ campesent and skilfdl
mecimnics, tier will also attend to having repairs
,natle IN plantations whenever required
Planters and tshers are solicited 10 give ns trial.
They will iini |n TO their advantage 20 have ther
frbi4 iyw II lliIsL " HENDERSON.
n1- Having sllarge stock Of patterns s.itabIe for
nearly every sbe ST sugar mills IN engines, there
vii bs no charge for patterns whenil are Arcade
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
Furnished WEEKLY.


The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE Is publish
ell every sAtuupAv morning, st $500 per ann''m
payable in advance, or $500 at the expiration o.
six months.
ADVERTISING --One dollar per square fo'
the tirst insertion. and half that price for every
subsequent insertionten lines, or less, eonstltu'
ting q square.
YEARLY ADvERTTsING.--M Merchants, Ira
ders. and others, will be contracted with on the
most liberal terms.
Al POLITICAL ADDRESSES, for the excl,l.
sve heneit Of indiv id,als, will be charged ss ad.
veftisements,
Al ADVERTISEMENTS Of a PERSONAL.
NATURE whenever adnittetl) will he charged
al the rate OF two dollars per square, and payment
required invariably in advance. :,
All Advertisements not marked with the mum.
her Of Insertions will be published till Forbid or OF
the option Of the publisher
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines or less, not alterabe, 2 months ..
10 do do do do do
DO do do do do year 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

A CHALLENGE FROM WlLLIs.-TLe
New York Times states that. previous 10
the departure Of ". p. Willis, he sent d
challenge 10 john Van Bnren, TO meet
him, with pistols for two. if Bermuda, az
his earliest convenience. Ii is II, d rsIood
thar Mr. Van Bnren declines 10 90 so lar
from home for any such purpose.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

The I woman Of qnaIity who elopetl
with her tutor. was Lady Adelaide Ware.
youngest laugIser Of tire Marquis ol
Londonderry, aud The tutor was Rev T..
H. Law They were marie regularly
1T ST. Georges /. wiilnut the knnwied re.
privity, or consent oi her iady-hipss noble
parents.' 60
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

The remainder Of Mr.. Layard's collec-
ton II antiquities from Niueseb have ar,
rived in L.,ndon OH tie briganiine APP
prentine, from BasSorab. There Is one
piece of sculpture among them far exceed.
n,g in -ize anything heretofore brought.
II weighs 3 tons
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

Col. Wm. S. King, one Of the Editor.
and Pfoprietors Of tile Charleston C0urtey.
died at 2 O'Clock tl,is afternoon, after an
illness Of fifteen days. Of pneumonia. I'll.
died calmly, conscious and coutenied.---
Col. King was City years Of age on the
22nd Of December last. Ills losa viii be
deeply felt Hi< deaI, viii not HfTect tile
business Of the Courier. which viii con.
linne as usual.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

Massachusetts anil Iufcrrentiou Tile
committee Of the Iegi.lalufe 10 wbicI,
was referred tl,at part Of the governor
message relating 10 Kossuill, repo 4,
through Mr. Hasewell, their chairman .
series Of resolutions II, favor Of Hungary
iautling kosstnll. d'noua.ing Austria and
Riissia. aud declaring that il il tic duty u
all eol,stiunlonaly governed countries tf'
cultivate ultimate relations, in order 10
repei the attacks Of despois.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
10 Merchants and Planters.
SECURITY OF ipEBrs AND PROPERTY.
British Commercial Life Insurance

SECURITY OF tDE.BIS AND PROPERTY
British Comrtercial Life Insurance
COMPANY, OF LONDON.
OrrrcE, No So aMr srREEs, NEw OnLrAss.
CAPITAL - &JU00 .DO0
SURPLUS. SJ0,00u
Last Dividend ,kclared. % per cent.
LOCAL REFERENCE BOARD,
/ NEw ORLEANS.
WM. MILLS, u. Esq
WILLIAM MuIff., Esq, Ii b. Al. Counsel
:ETEft , oNNEY, Jr, Esq.
JOHN WINTHROP, Esq.
GEORGE ARNOLD HOLT, Esq,
soric,roR--JualN WINTHROP
MrscAL EXAMINER.
EDW. JlsNNER COKE. NJ. D.
ASvAntngcH offered to Insurers.
v,ry low raet..pf Premiums on Young LivRs,
The security Of: d large realized and invested
Capital. /;
Large Dividema on Policies effected on the par
ticipation Scale.
rumpt settlement Of oeses.
The full value Esven for policies when diseont
tinued H
On assurances k,r the whole of Life. one- half
of the Premium. ff desired permitted TO remain
unpaid for the 6fss sseeen years as Loan of inter-
81, then to he pait, or 10 re nan as permanent
Loan III the optiyh OF the Insurer
leans upon PeSteies Tor the Whole ! lie. after
payment OF three Premiums, In proportion 10 the
value oi the samfa
The acceptance of California. Naval, Military,
Climate and SPECIAL Risks Of all kinds, on pay.
ment of a commensurate Premium
Aye admi,tedsen the Policy when issued, If
desired. on proofs s,f date Of birth
Permission fot the lives insured TO reside IN
any part Of EunSle, wi hout extra premium or
special license.
Alec lnsuranc,S on the lives Of House Servants.
Mechanics and Field Hands on plantations. effect
cd al table rates & and the lives of white persons
insuia,i as securing oil debts as endorsers.
Application ils Insurance may be made by
mail tfpn, any rlst Of the Usited States, to which
p,ofspt astentie,t will iH Esessass every it.-
that tEtny be required, aud facility to
,ei,rote the sanfs by II. G. HEARrT,
ssctuafy tor the Southern States
Office, 3s Carp street New Orleans
,r 10 {. M, HkREFORD. .dgcnt.
RArnN Raunr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

At a dinner lately given to Sir John
Ro~-, at Stranraer, sdsre preserved vea:
ani mutton, which Lad formed I,att Of ne
stores Of Ii,e Actic discovery ship Fury,
thirty years aru. were placed nn the labe,
anlfIe persons who p;rsook Of them pfo-
ncnnced them 70 BE- 10 excellent con
difion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
willow ware.

Willow ware.
A complete assortment constantly OF hand.
Tin vvmrc.
A varied stock always for sale.
Candles.
so boxes Star Candles,
90 half
s boxes Sperm
Fruits
25 boxes Raisons, 10 quart boxes do, 10 boxes
do, 2 bbls. Oranges.
Figs dried Current. Apples, Almonds, Cranber
ries. Brazil nuts, Madeira nn's. Peas.
4 bbls Soda crackers, 10 boxes boston lo--
IL half bbls butter do, 20 dox Scotch ale,
0 boxes Vermacilla, 10 dog. Brooms,
4 doz. .Wash-tubs,--assorted 10 dox pals
2 bbls. rel Bcsns, 10 do Onions.
30 sacks Salt, 8 bbls. clarified sugar
500 lbs. double reeiiied loaf sugar,
go reams Wrapping paper,
10 !" Letter paper,
boxes ground Pepper,
d" Spice.
2 do Cloves.
10 lbs. Indigo,
hbls. Boston crackers, 4 do hard bread,
4 bbls French Buiscuit. boxes Macaroni,
IL doz. London Porter, 10 bbs. Potatoes
bbls. White Beans,
| Dbl French Peas,
3bbls. Cherry Bounce.
A general assortment of fine candies,
10000 Percussion caps,
Q dog. line sporting powder.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

BEAR STonYa--A Dnfehmap IN S'rebo-
gan eonn'v. WISCONSIN, recently came
across bear tracks in, The snow. followed
them 10 hollow tree, cnt il dnwn AMI
killed The old one and her cni,s with f,is
axe arfhsy sfl WED their heads AZ the hoe,
aad all this time he did not know what
The aliimai- were.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

a asfxTEE In Lrcg We were cre'Y-
HJy lfsfersnsd on Saturday. that a yonn,
printer of this city, employed III All ests.s-
E~hmenf On Main ssrpat, has recently IN
herltasl fortune Of $50 O00 left him lvs,
deccasesl ni.cle ID Ireland. Good fist tsks
that. Gin. Isuaes
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
COS
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND
Fire Insurance sUompany Of Louisiana
incorporated IN MprI lsi9, ami aeetaret,
q dtrtstenf Of % per cent on
ttoetw isoatis' business.
BUSINESS or THTcoapANY CONFINED 70 LfrE
iNdtaAScF only.
Office No. 3s Comp Street. between Gravier

OIHce NO. 3S IfUr DtIeeIt DetWeeH uThFIeI
and Common. !
THIS Company being organized solely for the
i protection OF the policy and their families
against want and poverty. is in iis operations q
great national berzseleht institution, conducted
upon the most secSfe and solid principles. and
,fording for sme4 annual sum. paid during life,
large and ham 4one legacy TO widows and
children after death.
All policy holdeks, whether for life or shorter
,rns, who cont,n4p the insurance till death Tar-
ticipate in the wlble OF the profits of che COM
pany. +
Creditors can inture The lives Of debtors. A
married uon. IN ctn effect insurance on the life
OF hel hnsb ban,l. ID The sole beneii, aud use oi
herself ans. chidtf free from the claims OF ere
ditors. T.
DR.. r. NJ HEREFORD, Agent, who will give
all information to lersons calling at bis Office.
q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
Bisl.op Hnrhes Of New York. saws 4

Bisl,op Hughes. Of New York. says !
Paris letter, las written 10 Queen Isabella
4 long letter, in which he thanks lisr. II
lie name Of tiae Catholics of tie United
States, fF hi. cle,neucy she had shown
III favor Of The Americans who went 70
lake possession of Cilin and were captuF.
"a THIS letter. was given 70 the Queen
by Mr Bsrriugef, Minister Of the United
States 1t Madrid. @ q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

Hs- A decree has l,ee.i issued BY. Lotiis
Nalsaeon declaring thar All oath 10 snp-
por aiss President and the constitution u
indispensable 10 qnafify persons 10 Iloid
ofEce ii tile Government Of Ffance.
Al curions mistake occurred ffa ether
day lflI ces1ain mearopolitun Journal IL
was its first Number .yrt in iisss Notices.
|fo Correspondents appeared tire fellow
ing !, !. The letter of A Constant Reader
shali appear ID cur
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
GROCERIES, &c.
NEW GOODS,
And Low Prices for Cash
PROVISIONS

JUST RECE1'D BY J. PARRY & Co
. tierces fresh Carolina Rice,
bbls. Ne. !, Leaf Lard,
so kegs do do q"
% boxes fresh Scotch Herring,
so boxes fresh Buckwheat flour,
2 bbls. a Western Reserve butter,
25 fresh Western Cheese.
20 " English dairy Cheese,
1000 lbs canvassed hams,
1000 do Bacon Sides,
1000 do Shoulders
10 bbls. Nfaekeral
20 kits "a
half bbls Salmon
Q bbls Whale Oil
5half' Dutch Salmon
s bbls, Lard oil,--wn:er
lstrained
0 boxse Pine apple Cheese
10 frkins Goshen Butter
10 kegs Western
2 bbls. Virginia hominy
Varieties.
Cases Ms Tobacco,
3 +" Sings "
boxes lIarrisses best chewing Tobacco,
! !, u fine cut n.s...a a
quart casks French Brandy.
q Pale
q Holland Gin,
bbls, American
O / casks Jamaica Rum,
casses Coflials
81 boxes " ne.--assorted
2 dos bots. Absenth.
10 bbls. Pixies Magnolia Whiskey,
0 vapor
10 Dcail's double rectifed
6lnart casks American Brandy,
400 cases 4 and boxes Sardines,--in oil
80 fresh No PrMnes,
7 bbls clarified sugar,
10 I" battle-ground crushed and Pound Sugar
so boxes fresh Goldfish,
10 bbls Mess Pork
2 doz. assorted Pickles--fresh
0 bots. french brandy Cherries,
2 /" Worchesershre Sauce,
10 boxes fresh New York assorted candles,
4 don. assorted Preserves,
cases fresh Imperial and GtnpowJer teas
Is boxes ulveriaed Saleratus,
10 New York Pearl Starch,
10 assorted toilet Soap.
fine Boston washing Soap,
80 " Louisville
10 Baton Rouge
30 sacks Rio Coffee,
10 /" Cuba +"
!" Java
9 bags black Pepper,
5000 Cigars,--assotted
1'r0ck~ry.
COFFEE Cups. Water Pitchers. No. |, Wl1
~ 2. 3, Earihen Fry Pans. Ilrenchl Mo. 49,
ho Pitchers, Diamond do. Soup tufeens, Yellow
wash tubs, Driiiana castors, flasls, Glass egg |
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
House Furnishing Goods.

pROOMS Buckets. Whisks, Rope, Lamp.wiek
- Cotton 70 e. Chords, Isolling-pins. Jail sizes
High cards. Letter paper. Tooth brushes. Horse
do, Clothes do, Sha, ing do, Hair do. Corn ,lo
Tin ptates Dutch buckets, Wush bowls, Lamps
Spoons. Iron skirnniers. Sugar trunks. Looking
glasses, Toys, Pepper boxes Nutmeg Graters,
Ac ksts
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

A few evenings ago. 4 little boy sat
looking in silence AZ tile stars, as they
came forth with HE shade Of niaIit. All
lengffl he spoke Is liiS HIatiler. who s:lI
near him, ana asked. RI. are pot tie
stars Tie Angels eyes II 'fi,is q,,e~lioil
from 4 child Of four Years Cd, einhaiies I
snblimiry of poetic Thought, which few
gray heads would conceive.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

a RE now prepaired to undetaxe all cnnt-scts
- in their line, and execute the same with
ueatnss@ and slispasrl.
bhaag attended 10 u tase shortest notice.
Paas saa specifications xiver v hen rrqni1eh.
Shop in The rear OF Jacsh Fspers furnitHrr vare-
room. fcb7v
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
Slave Trade In Cuba.

We mentioned The other day, among
orr news news items, that the slave trade
was sill prosecuted with frightiul activity
in Cuba. But we I,ad little, idea Of il
enormous extent. A correspondent fur.
,iishes MS statistics by which we discover
that there weie brought 10 Cuba and sold
as slaves, as follows: In 1919 arrived
twenty vessels with 6,J75 Aficans. Il,
1850 seven vessels with 1926. and III
1851 seven vessels with 3,6e7. These
are matters OF documentary evidence,
D.ring ihe same three years accurate -
vestigation reveals an added Hnmbrr q
"a, ,196, and from the brig Hanover butt ii
New York and delivered IN Cnlnl last
summer, $50 slaves were ianle III the
last week of February nj Sierra Moreila
and TO the eastward of Sagna "a Grands,
by vessels not yet known. 500. making a
grand total of Is, ,233 slaves imported niio
Cuba during the last three years.
And all this in coniraye,aion OF tile
civil policy Of the civilized word d. ~ sio-
lation of tile pledged taitl, of The Spanish
nation and with the sanction Of the most
exalted officials Of its Gosernlnen,. ~
y. Tribune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
nr. 4. VGoD.

EJANfNE located permanently in Baton Rouge
i Il ,cBders his services 10 thc ei,izens and VA
ciuty In the practice ot Medicine, Surgery and
Obstetrics Alter having much experience in
the pr,uripal Surgical and Fever Hospitals North,
and ALSO the advantage OF several years couatry
practice lie tecls confident, he can give satis-
faction teaetl whomay lavor him with a call.
Ills Office il at the residence of Mrs. Hnhbs'
on Chassh S'fna, ead opposite H. II lVaddiNs
Dree Store, where he may be ioaad at all hours
daring The day and night feb 10 3m,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

III AvlSts lately removed TO Baton Rouge. res
4 l. pectn,ily tenders his professional services
to the citizens OF this place and the vicinity. lie
is gsguase oi the Louisville Medical School,
and has had some practical experience in the treat
meat of disease. lie hopes by strict attention 70
ell eases coniided 10 his care, to merit share Of
auhIic patronage,
ny~ 0,fce on Eas,rel 5et,rcta Ord and Main Ss.,
Where he may be ioand, when not professionally
engaged may 2I-3mc,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
('rock~ry.

NFUCNTT.
rOFFEE Cups. Water Pitchers. No. |. wa1
~ 81 Earthen Fry Pans. Llfrench Mo- ~
eho Pitchers, Diamond do Soup tnfeens, Yellow
wash tubs, Driiania castols, Flashs, Glass egy
cups. Tumbers, Preserve jars Globes tor lamps,
Solar lamps, Cherry biitann and metal ladies'
tobacco aud Spice jars preserve stands and Caii-
DIV lars
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

6Al Reams French, English and An,erica
OsStt fine and surperfine Foolscap ana lettes
PArEn, for sale by JOHN C. Ia NOUE.
OCT. 10. Post office room
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-22

Louis NAroLEoN's FIRST EVENING IN
New YoRK-Thc Courier ami En-
9uirer of late date contains the follow
ing very interesting "reminiscences of
Louis Napoleon, now Emperor of
France
The talents of Louis Napoleon have
always been greatly moderated as we
have repeatedly taken occasion to say.
1t so happened, that when i'll the win
ter of 1896 he landed in this city from
Brazil, where he had been exilcd by
Lonis Philippe, we were the first ac'
quaiutance he made in the country and
his first evening in the United States
was spent at our table, in company with
General Scott and other guests This
circumstance was the cause of our see
ing much of him while in this country ;
and we subsequently saw great deal of
him in London. The result of our in,
tercourse was n conviction, that he was
man of far greater talent than the
world gave him credit for, and that con
sdering the peculiar character of the
French people, it was impossible to pre-
diet his future There was one man in
England, however, who forcsaw and pre-
dicted the future of Louis Napoleon
and that man was the late Sir Robert
Peel He saw more Of the exile than
any of the statesmen of England and
he not only declare him to be man Of
extraordinary talent, but boldly predic
ted, that if he lived, he icould neritabiJ
be at The head Of The French Nation
And whether it was to propitiate hi:
friendship for England, or because o.
the pleasure he derived from intercourse
with him. it is certain that Sir Robert
Peel was extremely kind to Louis Ma
poleon and would, if living, have exer
cised good influence on the relations
hereafter to exist between the future
Emperor of the French and the govern
ment of England
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-22

MoEE ABOUT IIouGnToN, THE SwINp.
LEn.-By our Western papers we have
received some further particulars in re.
gard to the accomplished swindlcr Hough-
ton. 1t appears that he has managed
to escape the clutches of the law, and is
still at large The sum which he OBJ
tanned of the two gentlemen Of Bloom
ington was overstated He obtained
only 5000 in money, and mortgages to
be negotiated in New York for SO 900,
which mortgages he left untouched. lie
swindled an English resident of Mclean
county, Ill, out of 5000 and his note for
81 900 for spurious draft on New
York.
Houghton also operated in Kentucky,
but made nothing. He, however, was
the cause Of duel between two young
men. one of whom was killed In La
fayettc county, Mo. no had concocted a
scheme to swindle Mr.. Shelby out of a
farm worth some $4,000 Even after his
arrest, he contrived to have a man who
was travelling with him arrested, and he
was afterwards duped out of $1,000
From all accounts, it appears that
Houghton is a most accomplished vii
lain. and that while he has the head to
conceive a vast speculation. he has the
patience to attend to all the minutic of
his rascalitics.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-22
Gbt Rtgisttr.
MIDDLEBURY, DEC. %, 1852.


ho NthnOht tfiHuOt DoW'
Our readers have had full time to ex-
anime for themselves the "Vermont law"
relating to the liquor traffic, which we
published two weeks since They have no
doubt found it very different from what
some have represented, who desire pop
ular vote against it. The representa-
tion that it was fraudulently passed, has
also been as industriously circulated as
it was first unscrupulously made
The act was fairly passed, after long
and thorough consideration. The allie
cation that one member voted for it by
mistake, should have no weight, were it
truc--cspecially, as another member a
VOWS similar mistake on the other
side. But Mr.. Ilager Qor whom the
former claim is madc) declared be.
forehand his determination of voting as
he did. and after his vote, said he should
firmly adhere to it. This undisputed
fact disposes of the whole matter
But it is said the Senate should have
returned the bill to the House, when re-
questcd for the purpose of reconsidera
ton. They knew its return was--to a
moral certainty--its defeat. The only
question, therefore, which they had to
consider was, do we wish the bill to
pass, or do we not ?" They so regarded
it, and voted, by large majority, a
gainst its return. 1t came fairly into
their possession, i'll the usual way. Mere
ly because strong cxertions-aided per-
haps by party drill-had rendered the
change of some votes in the House nearly
certain, and placed its fate at the dispo-
sed of its enemies, were it again within
their rcach-the only reason why its re-
turn was askcd-they were not called
upon to sacrifice their own judgment and
their oath.
1t may be said. if there were not votes
enough in the House to secure its pas
sage unelcr any circumstances, this fact
was sufficient evidence that it has not the
popular approval. This is fallacy We.
ry easy to expose. The House is not
constituted on popular representative
basis. The Senate as so constituted. and
alone represents the people, numerically.
How utterly unequal is the representa-
ton by towns, will be seen by COMPARE
son in this very case. The county OF
Essex had in the House 10 representa-
tivcs, whose constituents number in the
aggregate but about 5000. OF these II
not one voted for this law while the
member from Burlington, representing
a population of over 1000, voted in its
favor-a disproportion of more than 20
to |, The Senate, on the other hand
a fair representation of the people-pass-
ed the law by vote of 10 to $50
much for the manner in which this law
was made.
Next week, We shall have something
to say in explanation of the law itself.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-22

MAKE nAsTE--sLowLY.-The TEN
pcrancc Law, / find, is judged of in ma
ny instances, by the provisions of GER
tain bills. las they are called,) which
were never passed, and by provisions
sometimes, which were never even pro
posed to be passed. This is unfair C.
nough. A pretty high judicial authority
is understood to have pre-judged the law
on the ground of its admitting the search
of private dwellings without legal war
rant,-which is not the law. This won't
do. If the traffic is to be stopped, and
the Legislature has devised law for this
purpose, let us see what its provisions
are, and then judge of the law.
JERRY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-22
Peterson's Magazine, for January,

Petersom's Magazine, for January,
has Q embellishments, and 100 pages
of reading matter-choicc and yari-
Gus. 1t is one of the best montLlies
published. By an arrangement with
the publisher, we are enabled to fur
nish this magazine and our paper one
ycar,for the very low price of $3.50 IN
advance. Persons wishing to avail them
selves Of this offer must apply at once.
The regular terms Of Peterson's Mag
azine are 81 years. copies for s.
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publisher, 90 Chestnut St., Philadel
phia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-22

A ToAsr-The following was among
the toasts given at the late Democratic
jubilee at Washington;
"FankIn Pierce and his AdminiS-
tration.-May its history be written in
the blood of the Galphins"
This is rather hard, considering that
"Galphin W. Crawford" voted for Frank
Pierce, and the claim was allowed by n
Democratic Congress.