davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

In Congress yesterday the HOrsE disposed Of
the loDe .mooted I.ecompton question. The battle
for which forces have been mastering for so many
days, was fought and Freedom won. At O'Clock
Mr. Stephens moved to take up the Senate bill
Mr.. Giddings objected to second reading of it
The auction whether the bill should be rejected
wa, tbereupon decided in the negative by vote OF
% TO l37. Mr.. Qutman offered a substitute, IN
form the same a. the Senste BILL except that the
Pueh clause, declaring that the people may change
Their Constitution when they choose, was omitted.
This, 100, was rejected by 72 Yeas to l6O Nays.
The 7ote was then taken upon substitute offered
by NJ. Montgomery in substance the same as the
Critterden amendment heretofore published. This
was adopted by vote of l2O to 1l2. The bill, as
su-u6ed, was then passed by the same vote. The
only sbse ntee was Mr.. Caruthers of Missouri. Be-
fore the Kansas question was taken into considera-
ton re porter of The ~ Y. Herald was, on mo-
ton Of Nr. IIssbin, shown the door.
The SENATE discussed the Volunteer Army bill
On Mr. Hunters motion, the number Of regiments
provided for was reduced from five to three, one Of
them being for the protection of the Texas from
tier. The bill thus amended and slightly altered in
other respects was finally passed BY vote OF al
to l3. Fencing this discussion, the Kansas bill
came back from the House. Subsequently Mr.
BE- disagreed TO- and the Senate rescinded resolu-
ton 10 adjourn over till Monday with the view Of
deyoting to-day to Kansas.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

From the account given by Lord Brongham in =
speech upon the subject in the House ofLords, tho
French experiment of purchasing cmierants on the
Coast Of Africa would not seem to have produced
as vet aDy very promising results He states that
the Messrs. Regis of Marseilles, the parties EN-
poyed in this business Of picking up negroes on the
Coast of Africa, are We'll known as old slave
traders. Among other vessels which they en-
poyed for this purpose was the Setla, Of $50 tuns
burden Upon this small vessel, after sailing up
and down the African Coast, and competing with
the Spanish and Portuguese slave-traders, 800
Africans were finally embarked, purchased at $40
head. The voyage 10 Guadaloupe lasted thirty
days, and in that period $40 Of these unhappy
negroes died When the survivors arrived at
Quad aloupe, it appeared that no arrangement or
preparation had been made TO receive them. In
conse quence, 100 and more of them We're re-
embarked, To be carried to different part of the
island, and the vessel sinking on 4 rock, 20 or %
of the negroes who were shut up in the hold were
drowned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
o,a.,s5 IN ha srnte1. lie takes the grourd teAt

ordered to be prhfec. lie '~" '"'
Il il rei.het lawful expedient, nor useill " pup
u,h trsc,s on sny subject further than "evAuseh'
"csI Christians are agreed" That may YER!
true. as a general proposition, but We DO mol see
bow il can be consistently pressed 70 the extent O
excluding sny existing relation or Pract 60 ifon'
Christian svptryrou. The objection taken 10 'n'
tact which it was proposed to pntt wi' mol
a. We understand il, TO the doctrines OF du''er
iDculcateJ. nor to the style or method o'
their iuculcation. The tract IN question was
made up entirely Of extracts from the writings VI
eminent Southern diyines. The objection 10 lhe
tract was not that its teaching and requireme MS
were contrary to any view Of Christian du'y aeId
by Southern Christians, but thst it presumed 70
touch the subject st all. Slaveholers consider tne
Slavery question 80 delicate that they Will not
allow It TO be touched upon even from the religious
poIt Of view. On the other hand, It seems 70 Dc
clear, allowing that a Christian can hold aa'es'
tia. il is a relation which must be beset by many
temptations, and that on no subject can tinei!
reminder Of Christian duty be more Likely 10 Dc
needed and to do good. The recognition OF slave
holding as Christian possibility demands as II
would seem to US, that the line should be distinctly
drawn between the lawful and the unlawful eAer-
else of this authority.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

A recent debate in the British House of Commons
contains some interesting information in relation TO
the production of tea in the British Indian Province
of Assam. The tea plants were procured from
China several expeditions having been sent thither,
under the charge of Mr. Footman, for that pur
pose. The colonists who choose to engage in this
cultivation have all their land free from rent for
three years. At the end Of the three years this
freedom from rent still continues as to fourth
part of the laHd the other three-tourths paying a
rent of about five cents acre, raised the next
year to about fifty cents an acre, beyond which it
cannot be increased. This rent is paid to the Gov
ernmeIt t, being in substance land tax. The guam
,ity of tea produced in Assam in l-5i-a5 was about
$50. 900 pounds. 1t rose in lo55-5G to ab nut
636, GOO pounds, aDd was estimated for the next
year at 100000 pounds. 1t was stated that this
Assam tea bears the highest price of any tea i'm
ported into England 1t is not, however, used by
ITSELF but, being of an extremely high flavor is em.
plcved TO give strength and favor to weaker teas.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

The three remaining steamers Of the Collins line
were sold yesterday at auction by the Sheriff.
Briefly stated, the great lesson which this event
teaches is: " Let the commercial community keep
"clear OF Government psrtnerships.' Here is the
ignOble end of All enterprise nursed on Govern
ment pap at the outset, and fed during it's matu-
rity by extra largesses disreputably procured The
Collins line has received millions upon millions
from the Government on the score Of vague senti-
mert Of patriotism; yet it collspses at last, aud
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
XXxvth CONGREss....First Session.

SENATE. .WAsBINGroN, April |, IsJs.
TIE morning business uumportant. Various
reffectuel attempts weis made 10 vote down Mr.
NEBsO On 5 mCtYn to take up the Army bil aud to
cor slider instead, the Minnes,.. bill.
The Army bi was cor-ce req, and various verbal
anen6msnts made. without a.ierirg lie principle
Mr. HUhTER Val was aware hat the President
would lot expel dollar, or raise man more than
wss REQUIRED - moved t. strike OFT the words four
regiments ar substitute " two regiments, exclusive
Of tie TtGss ment.
MIR. IyER, y tGs. explained that be- Individually,
wac nO in fa,og Of tie employment a. volunteers II
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
THE VOTE IN THE HOUSE TAKEN.
LECOMPTON FLOORED.
Crittenden's Amendment Adopted.
YEAS, I2O; NAYS, ll?'
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE n. Y. TRIBUNE.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE n. Y. TRIBUNE.
From Our orr Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Thursday, April l, ie53.
The House is full, with tho exception Of Messrs.
Csruthers and Harris, who are beth expected.
The crowd in the Cspitolis immense. Mr.. Stephens
takes the floor at p. IN.
Mr.. Dewart has gone over fully to the Admins
tratOn ence his interview with tie President. The
members of the Cabinet were in the House most OF
last night, sitting up with aud nursing doubtful
cases
An immense audience now crowds the galleries
waiting the demonstration.
One o'ciock p. MIR. Harris, pale as a corpse,
has Just been brought in and placed in his seat.
llr. Stephens moves to take up the Senate bill.
Mr.. GiddIpgs objects. The Yeas and Nays are or
dered on the question, "Shall this bill be re-
iected." Yeas, 95 Nays, l37.
Mr.. Stephens yielded the floor to Mr.. Mont
gOmery, who moved to strike Out all after the
enacting clause, and substitute his own amendment
Mr. Quitman proposes TO amend Slr. Montgome-
rys amendment, by substituting the original Senate
bill, striking out Mr. Pugh's amendment.
Humphrey Marshall proposes to amend. Mr..
stephens declines to yield the floor, and demands
the previous question. The yeas and nays ordered
on Mr.. Quitman's motion.
WAsHINGTON Thursday, April l-3p. m.
Mr.. Ouitmans amendment was rejected BY the
decisive vote of 100 to -.
A msiority Of the Leeomptonites voted to strike
out the amendment of Mr. Pugh, which gave the
people of Kansas the power to change their Con-
,titution whenever they choose, showing that they
did not believe that the Lecompton Constitution
can be changed until after 1864!
The vote was then taken on Mr. Montgomery
amendment, which is but slightly different from Mr.
Crittendens, and was passed. Yeas l2O, Nays H.
Dewart and Burns voted in the negative. The
vote ju.. declared amid applause in the galleries
Kei,t in towering passion, moves they De cleared,
but is persuaded 10 withdraw his motion.
The final vote on the passage of the bill at
amended is: Yeas, One Hundred and TreHty; Nays,
ono Hundred and Ticelre. A motion to reconsider
wss made. and laid on the table. Hurra
The vote on the passage of the bill as amended
is the same as on adopting the Crittenden amend
nebt-namely:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
iJs Ssks' ! ,e--Sgn ~ ~ y
Atm4fpr:k Dailn Gribn,Gs
kRIpAYrApRM.2, 1853.
Tne Religious Revival.

: f,Be reuyis Nd oar readers hse. The EXTRA TRIB-
. lSE, dsroan9ed some days SINCE to contain the
r,ost tntesriry portions Of ear reports Of the pre-
Sraaings RcligioSs Eer'rat 'eiQ appear To-MoR-
spw ,i$aturday), Apa s. Those rho rish for
= onv rssrbey ertopies mast order them to-day, as
,.t fs,s ca. DO printed beyond those ordered. The
Suc1 of single tc9,ss icai 6t 3 cents Of 100 copies
a. 20 r. 5Ssr. s-strs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
CALlFosNiA-NcKibbin-l.

lALlF OkNiA-tA "a n bbAA A.
CoAAIorIcrT- C1Grk, Dean =
Irlrxols-EidH H'Gahb'1ne-
Farn.rcr,A. LoESoH heilogg
Norr.s, Harm shsw; Ro0rE'
srlith. san. 5. NsrshsI-s.
lApI.s.-Erglish. Foxy, HI
g~,,. J G.. Davis, WEsor, CO..
tc- Cass. Pc'fif-a
IowA-CurfiI, 7. nG-'s-2
KrSrr,KY--C'DFRwooD.
IiuNPHREY MArsrALL--
M.INr-U'o5c Gi!ran, 40
Ioft Jlor.s / Hashbr's, Zoe
fsp-6. a,
N.kYI ,Sp-RicArp. J. NJ.
u,pRIs. II. WINTTr DAyIs-3
M,sssoHUsTTT-HdA,B B'g-
ssto,. Is-,eR. Cesras Bur
i,rcame. Ddts. GoOeA, hHdpp,
TEGver. ChGsee, DGc"-lL
NicHfGaS-Hotnrf, Wal
drva. Waib. id2e. Ledeh-+
bhi,-l.
w-HAsF FsntkE-PtSs'
Tcepas. Cpcfn-S
Nsw-JFssrN-C.a;esor, h9o
br, AjrAL-S
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
YEAs-TO .fmenG:
NORTH CAEoLIyA-GILYts

NORTH CAEOLlSA-Cltff'
i.
Nrw.YoRS-Hssiin, H =
Clark. sfYrray, 1zonI'o 'o-, Ola
DoGa, Palmer, SPii.Hcr, Chr
3. Cochrrne. None. Mli.efoH
Beras,t. GoOGyn, Ho1rd, Grds
7,r. Morgan, POft.e, PGrise'
koi.ey. Asdrecs, ShevrGs, Bar
rapshs, Fsif0r-A
OHiO-P~udletoa. Groesbeck
canJ6ey. Niehols, Mott, Cock
erilI. HGries, SiGntrH, Hal
H5rtc-. Cox. SsernGa, Bliss
Tomrk ktaI. Lawrence, Lsiier
WaGe, G,ddings. Brnqhdm-l9
PssxsYLvAxIA-k. J Mor
ria. U. Jones, Hickmsn. Ro
beris. kvnkei, Gror, Edk
Corod>, MoniEom-ry. RitcAie
Pu,rt1ses, SfeicaTt, Dick-lL
RHoDE ISLAND - Dg,(ee
Brdyfoa-2
Walto~, Merri1
Rcyce-S
WisCossIS-Pofts,, c. c
Wdssb.rrS Bh.trgherst-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

The executive officers Of the American Tract
Society. who have refused to carry out the vote OF
that association placing the relation of master aod
.laye within he scope Of religious duty and obi
cation, have again made their appearance before
tIeuLlic if not personally, at least by attorney.
The Rev. Seth Bliss, their Secretary, has issued
pam hlet, by WY of preparation for the approach
i,r annual IL eetipg Of the Society in which be un-
deltases to justify the suppression of the tract on
the du,ie, Of masters, which the Society hsd
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

T.: .Ket,onai Salute Of Osc Hundred and TNe"y
Cans ,rR BE- fred from The Battery al sunset this eren
. ;.x u hssSr Of tic re Of the Hase Of Representatives
m sJarSr, IF Popular Sorre'yn'y ." K@"s9' There
III be a d.sgoy Of Fe-W0rks iathe PARK al p. M
7Rose rAo rejoice IN te Rost sOte on Leco"P'0H are
,r,,f>d 10 be present.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
,n,ffed 10 be preSenS.

Ten days ego we published detailed estim'te OF
ths probable vote of the House, 10 letter from
: oar well known correspondent "Index," which
pro,ss sipsulaIly correct Every man set down Oy
him a. Lecanptou voted against the Critten len
s,nsndmert yesterday, with tho single exception oi
M, c.ruthers, who was absent; and every man
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

pr James T. Brady last evening gave lecture
IN tie lessl disabilities Of Woman, at Mozart Hall,
il which be advocated re,sxstion Of the divorce
laws. ar increase Of tie PRIV leges, personal and
pecuriary, Of married women, and an extension of
the right of suffrage TO single women.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

count.d By bin az AntLecompton voted 40 Such
scrurs,7 q. rare enough 10 be noted.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
(COpdu,ior Of Yesterdoy. P,ocecdirg.l


WASHINGToS, Thursday, April !, lS,S.
After the report closed last night, Mr.. LErChER
CNs.l defended the majority Of the Kansas Select
Committee from the charge that they were determined
to shrk the investigation.
Mr.. WALTON CSt.) opposed the extension Of Slave
ny ard the Lecompton Constitution.
The House adjourned earlier than st.ci psted
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

The journal of Commerce seems to be getting
little sick of some of its associates Ii copies with
applause from The Mobile Adr.rtiSer the fooS wing
attack upon the individual known as Parson
BrOwnlow":
What must .npre sion the character OF the South
en- peor upon the mnc of the ignorant o the Non
when b. bold and listen this black guard Tennes.eesn and
ar ,od tst he is minister Gosp and ths chosen e A
pon Of hern institutions sent among h-m ~ tae Poe o
he South Il unfortunate joke tor southern as
thew aid dorbtes the fun Of the hing 20 h.ve en-
bsver in politics and religion 20 90 a'o IN
North and .xpoud the merits Southern Institutions aud
sbtp society," But the has been done The reverend
M has already the line sad the enemies OF the south
are doubtless chuckng a. the prospect Of ne dau
age which the reputation the southern people IS cern 70 SUI
fr In the minds of the Northern from the b~ks All
exhibition Of this Tennessee psrson."
1t may be all very true that this Tennessee parson
ia a backeuard. but he is at least entitled to
credit for honesty and consistency which does not
belong to every body.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
NAYS.
NAYS.
a,.,.-,.h sho,J srw-Jypsyr-Hnysg Wos

ALAshs.-s.alsv.h. Shot htv-JrtVr-dnT~ w"
10, Nc exde,i ko.r- UY,,teu sDdytr-a
Cd. C,,,x-1 sosrB CAsolNA-Shsv
AEs..s.s-1,puo, o,d Wal RHasr WIZ Ao~ Br.ach. Sc IRA
-r-2 tCruse, C1i, EnaD-1
C.IUopU.-soo,t-t NV -Yosr-Sesrns. r,vtcs.
Co.src1icyr-ArroI Bi,h. Srkes Kelly Msclsy. John
oo-2 lC.lchrAne ard Ra.ssl. Coz
DELAvsRH-W W1i,e.eJ-L uins Hs'.h-io
FLonpA-H.ptins-l ONO Miller. blrt--
G,oECi.-ScvsYd CraNf 81 PrsSSYLN N,StAf iot en- ce'
TnVrt OaItTrh, Wnsht Jsos L4ndy. PHILIP Or.n6y 'Oar
aou HrL, sirpbs us-S. Ledy. Dtnnlck- Whte' All
hpl.,A-ni6lAk, HUGHES Gi.i. Reilly. Drvxr-ll.
G'sgf-j Fotrh hCseoLlrA-1n- -<u'Vs
ETs1rcEY-B 1rne,t Peyon Nile. Ksi't Bou ,n Boycc-S
Talbot Jsrett. Eli0it, Cay TFs,fssEy-W1nns MAY
No. st.y.n-r-& NskD. A. Smith ssvs<s.
Ior>f,s.-Frsfts Taylor READY Jou~s, WrEht LoLLt-
Ds,t6.og saDcidke-4. iCOrtFk. Atlins Avefy-lO
Mp,f,sp-SeyAt kCn TfEAs-Bryal, Rssgsn-l
- pnx,,-s SisCNiA--Gruett Mh-'n.
u,so,vtAspyssos ClAk lC.sse Gooie Book. Pow i.
c,.i, Wr|r>c, Pbep,-5 smith, Fsusser Le'chsr, Ce-
MIssssiPPi-LansI. DsF1. E,rHs J'tfl--' EimS'''oh
R,rk.d,Ie stoel,tnn QgtmAa IL pslns-iS.
sf.tt-CaIuthers fMOB
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
70 the As~lcis,ed rress.


With other distins usled personsges at the House
to-day, were the Brtsh Russian, Mexican and Dutch
Ministers.
TIE only N mbers -eat vacant to-day was that Of
Nr Ca-uther- who wa sb-eTt account Of Sickness
y ,wthstarding the result in the House to-day on
The .nsas BILL the friends of Lecompton sre still
gure Of .irlatc Ihey point 10 the fact Of
~ mscriy sganst is rejection az evidence OF the DIS
position ~ tie majority TO admit Ksnsas shape
uuder the Leconpton Constitution.
The Senate WI tomorrow Ion-concur in the House
amepdrleut 70 the Kan.as bill, aud the Democratic
cscu.at!ca Is that tie vote viii be very close n the
House on The question TO recede from it, AMI strong
efelt Will b. made with that view. Should they rail-
the disseEeer snt must 20 to Joint Committee Of
Conference, and on their report the question will be
presee.ed on tie tiraiiiy Of the measure.
An euor Of tie Press represents Mr. Ward of New
Yolk sst night, oppOsing instead Of advocating the
LecoHptc Constitution, while ia fact b. mas been one
Of It's earliest and n coi Jealous supporters.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

The Ledger (Philadelphia) Of yesterday had the
following:
Special Morseotyp- for The Pabiic Ledger.
Tar yory oN LgooMPToS To-DAY.-WA AsHiNGToN. March
3Mr Stephen. Georgia hss record OF Leconpon votes
,boxinq tia The psssge the Senate bill Is ceTtn w,hout
Caru,ler. who is expected TO favor IT,
There must have been a mistake in Aleck's
6gures. or el.e "Morseotype" is IN unreliable
mode of transmitting intelligence.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30
The New Sugar Experiment.

We have received, says the phlladel-
phia North American, from Mr.. Joseph
S. Lowering, a pamphlet account Of his
experiments with the Sorghum Saccha-
ratbm," or Chinese sugarcane. This
paper is minute ia its description, of pro
cesses and results, not only in the max
ing of the sugar, but the culture u tile
plant. Accompanying the pamphlet
were specimens Of tue sugar and the
syrup, the latter of fine quality, and the
former ranging from imperfect samples
to quite a superior article. The only
question is one Of economy. Mr.. Love
ring, in a note addressed to US, pronoun-
ces tbs result "higIIy encouraging.'-
The pamphlet "il| be sought with great
interest. We subjoin the conclusions at
which the writer arrives; and We need
hardly remark that he is most exceIIen.
authority in the premises:
]. That it is obvious that there is a
eliminating point in the development
Of the sugar III the cane, which is the
best t me for sugar-making. This point
or season I consider to b. when most, If
not all, the seeds IRE ripe, and after sev-
era! frosts, say when the temperature
falls to rs deg. or 80 deg. F.
2. That frost, or even hard freezing,
does no: injure the juice nor the sugar,
but that warm indian SIMMER weather
after the frost and hard freezing, does
inIure them very materially, and reduces
botI, quantity and quality.
8. That the ca,.e is cut and housed,
or shocked in tbs field when in its mos
favorable condition, it viii prob ably keep
unchanged for a long tisae~
4. That when the juice is obtained,
sIe process should proceed continuously
and without delay.
5. That the Qualification should be as
r erfset as possible By the time the deu-
sity reaches Is deg. Beaum, the syrup
having the appearance Of good brandy.
6. That although eggs we're rsed in
these small experiments, on account of
their convenience, buIIock's blood, If to
l'e had, is equally good, and the milk Of
lime alone will answer the purpose; fl
the latter case, however, more constant
and prolonged Swimming will be required
to produce a perfect Qualification, which
is highly important.
7. That :he concentration, OF boiling
down after clar;6ca:ion, should be as
rapid as possible Without scorching-
shallow evaporation being the best.
With these conditions secured, it is
about as easy to make good sugar from
the Chinese cane AS to make Il pot Of
good mush, and much easier than to
make a kettle of good apple butter.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

BAD NEws.-As We 60 to press we
hear the news. from a reliable source,
that the eyes Of matlayed cane are on
many stalks more or less rotten, proaba-
bly, caused bv the recent heavy, c%ontin-
ued rains. The protracted low prizes Of
sugar (see Price Current) is byitselt Ell
cour*gg,ng 70 tbs planter, as there is but
an average crop made and if the in
jury to the seed cane should prove 10 be
o' any extension, the prospects for the
next crop, look still more gloomy. ia
We would commend cur planters to
withhold their sugar. vet on hand, from
market, and at The same time to under
take q thorough examination, If possible.
of all ma.layed cane to ascertain the
extent of the siRjury.---Pionser Of As
sumption.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30
The State Printing

| up to the present time Of w,;r.
election has taken place for stata D.. 10
ter. VI course ses,lne one m0s. l.. 1'a,
and 1t IS OF no consequence to II, ~ w.
becomes proprietor of the "fat ;ohn '"0
long as it is done in Baton Rops.S
HE seat Of government is lie p,o,s.
place for the execution of the wo,L
II 1t Is not awarded to either Of the Bato,
Rouge papers, it should moi be given !.
any person unless with the d;s,;nc,
d~ertsand'n5 that it must be done il ,h,,
city.
l'ere are many reasons Why The stats
Printing Should be done at The Can;toI
as tor Instance first, if Sen, away 10 h.
printed the danger of loss is great 81,
end, bills and other important pullic M.
pers are often required for jnne,;,,.
use; third because at the Seat of Co..,
eminent, it Il he done almost at a yo.
ments notice, under the supervision Of
the person or Committee ordering he
work, SO as to insure correctness fp1,,l
whenever at error, real Or sppafent,.or !.
discrepancy should occur in any Eli y,
other work, RECOURSE eau lnmte1i,to,r
be had to the record IN the State Houss
aud many other good and substantial
reasons not necessary to enumerste sssrs
Our readers will doubtless rememhe,
how the City Charter of New Or)ean.
vas 'nrtl'a'ed in It's publication in tia,
city, The printer was not to blame, f..
he printed the copy as he received il,
and the blame lies 10 tie haste Of f1e
copying clerk. Still if the printer bad
had access to the enrolled copy, vitbou.
the necessity Of coming to Baton Rouge,
he could have corrected the errors with.
out difficulty. ~En
We hope the members Of the Leeis.
'ature will carefully weigh the impoy
lance Of this matter in their selection Of
ii State Printer, confident that tl1ey will
not only be doing..a ~ act of justice, but
consulting the true interest Of The people
at large. >...aes
We are anxious 10 see the printing
dons Tor ether reasons besides ~insurine
correctness and promptituie, and Que d
whic|, is that a large number Of men
will have TO he employed in the ezecu-
lion Of the work, who viii Of course
throw more OF less money into %eifcula-
lion in that town. thereby pruyng 4
benefit 10 her merchants asset OILERS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

If We learn that the Uerviilh Gmaz,
etts. has again hecome the property OF
7. E. Jenniugs.-R. Sentinel.
If correct, we cordially welco<ae p. E.
once more to tbs. fraternity. He will
then combine the arduouy duties of nv
lord Mayor, postmaster and editor il.
II c"partnership, Paul Pr, Esq, says
that F. Els portrait has been much i'd
mired BY throngs OF visitors. No doub,
Of it!-good looking men are al~ays
admired.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

=, @" As tile "eu,reuchuenl" has seiz-
ed upon SO many members of The House,
IA to limit the number of papers to five
we shall hereafter trouble ourselves with
but little as 10 whatever tran>p'res there.
So, far 'tretrenchment' is a hobby for
something to speedily abou! for lack Of
anything better. Garry out the idea
in every particular, and 10 the very let
;.r, gentlemen, and you will in reality
BE- "dolng tie State some service"