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the the be the du by ic id all of city. Jnrl de Polie« de la Paroisse d'£st Baton Ronge» Baton Roues, Lunot Matin, ) Le 3 de Janvier, 1823. } Le Juri de Police de la paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge, s'est asiemblé au jourd'hui en conformé ment à la loi, été présenti savoir: Du Ward No. 1 G. W Christine, " " " 2 H. Tomlinson, 11 " " 10 Seth David, « " « Il W. L. Campbell, G. W. Chistine, Présidînt, Wm. Hubb. Greffier, L- E. Powers, Constable. I.e Président appel l'assemblé k l'ordre n'ay. ant pas un quorum présent, Je Juri s'ajourne i 2} heures de l'apres-midi. Le Juri se réunit conformément à l'ajourne men , lure it présent les même membres que ce matin, avec l'addition des membres suivant, sa vair: Du Ward No. 3 J. P. Chapman, " " I A D Alexander, ■' u " S Thomas Duvall, u u " 6 J. B. Kleinpeter, " " 7 K. L. Knox, '* " '* 12 George Garig. Le Président appel l'assemblé h l'ordre, la lec ture du proçès verbal de la dernière séance en est faite et approuvé. Sur motion le Juri k procédé k l'election d'un auditeut de Paroisse, et les voix ayant été comp, fées, il en est résulté que MM. P. M. Hatch et A. P. Con-ers ayant réçu le même nombre de voix, il y à pas en d'élection Sur motion l'election de 1 auditeur fut renvoy er à demain. Sur motion, le Juri k procédé alors k l'election de Tiésorier et Collecteur, pour l'anné suivante, et le« vois ayant été comptées il est résulté que Wm. Hubbs k été réiu k 1 unanimité. Sur motion le Juri s'ajourne a demain, a dix heures du matin M asoi M ath », ce 5 Janvier, 1853. Le Juri de Police se reunit coiuormézneut a l'ajourement, été présent les même membres que hier. Le Président appel l'assemblé a l'ordre- La démissiou «le J. R. Dtifrocq, Esq., comro« com missaire d'elec ion poor l'arrondissement d'élec tion de la ville, tut présenté, et sur motion, la dite démission fut accepté. Sur motion, M. Henry Tomlinson fut nommé Commissaire tf election general, pour l'arrondisse ment de la ville pour remplir la plaça de John Rr. Dutrocp. Esq. Sur motion, les régies forent dispensés et la résolution suivai t, pour une appropriation, fut présenté et adopté. La résolution suivante fiit présenté et adapté: Résolu, Que Win. Hunhs «oit autorisé a »w dre les Digestes du juri de police, a raison de ^ iug'-cinq,cents: au lieu d'uie piastre, et tontea loi au contraire, est par 1| La petition suivante, et autras, fut présenté et poor daviser le Wawl piastre, et toutes par S.' W%rown Una petition . d'ecoles, et que 1« Clay de separation. , . •^ glutton .u,v.r.te, r.l.t,»eme,t a 1. Baad« MtelalifM itiveasea tion ci-dessus, fat présenté et a-îopté. Rp#olutirtii Stliin tlnr^pe» Mr r<f for monies, Wednes Mr.« Retain', tjne la petition ci-ilescus noil nrçtrdtf cl que In portion »Uil, <tt< ilit Ward (tel qu'il of »'DpiM-dlern 1c Wltftiif iVF*"If. !\o, 7, que la poriioli ISnril, »'«ppclleru lc District il'K« cvl« No. ill, ft que <ftUe rvlulutiun «lira t fTel te Mbliceiion. u petition tigt* pet 3. HD. Omnwel) net res, in ont appropriation seit lait« pear üi le 8siKly Creek. i petition lut mis 1er la nMe reso our iice to nut on Ihe from The the adopt Senate, obstruc adopt inten the (men dis fo 3265 tacit mort Wtiles action sending Ten in point En pre be Mr En being there ad argtieo ol unless shm re bills the for New to ou fach anil un Act 310 «oMtruir« un fcnt *ui le Study Creuk. Sur niotian léilitv ifid4/brffT)er>t, La iisoiutirn ruivar.te fut peopMl >< adojrt*-» ittftuhi, Que ht mojiUiit de lu taxe (le I «rubis.*, pour l'tbné I05-J, »oit. «f elle ret pir I* prAtffitc tugmeatA a dix mil pite' rc«, au l.eu •!« huit mil utut tenta *oixtni«-et<cuinze pia^tt««, l«l qu'efW >< rt Kx 4i*r le Juri a la m««» i , de dlffimi »ur ntctioc, le Jarl n peaMliM a l'etecliofi d'un •mliteur d« paroisse pour l'aimé suivante, et les voix ayant hi complues. Il est resulld que L. K. Tower», ayant reçu Je plus grattd iiombie, a i\6 derlaré 6lu. l.a leuohition n.lvaiite fui pWtenl^ef adopté— licsolu, Que Sjauiuel.Kelly suit et il cet par la pilscnle, nommé itispccleurile la ligne infeririire du Chemin llutrut A'o. t', au lieu île J. Uruwn llig qui.a iciut-é île servir. Sur motion, la Juri s'est ajourné a 3J heures de l'aprls midi. M as tu A*ers«Mii>f. Le Juri de Peîlee «'est assernbl«« rmikirmément a l'ajournêmeiit, furent prêtent le infime nim bre que le matin, a l'exception tic M. Campbell, qui lut exetitl. I e PrÉt;i<(<>nt appel a l'ordre. La retolution suivante fut prêtent»? cl adopté— Rl'tolu, Que la ligne sud. des littilies du Ward No. 3, toit çt elle eit par la présente étendu a la ligne de la Corporation de la ville de Baton Rouge) du fleuve Mississippi a l'etendu de la ligne nord de la dite Corporation jusqu'au Rail road, de la en haut, du dit Railroad, jusqu'à la vieille lignent de la, a lu vieille ligne, tel qu'elle été autrefois. M H. L. Knox appella pour la résolution a l'égard du Chemin de Marietta, menant de l'allé de Mr. liurgetta 'a rivière Amite, sur motion, la dite résolution lut depo»é sur la table indifim ment. 1-e comité de Finance ont présente le rapport lim ante «ur le compte du 'l'résoriéret Collecteur qui fut adopté f)r. la paroitte d'Ksl Baton Rouge en compte courant avec VVm. Hubbs, Tresoliêr et Collec teur, Cr. Janvier 3, 1S53' poui balance qui m'est du au dernier règlement... S 27C SI Pour montant des certificat numé roté de 1 t'iZ.'r 0001 82 Pour montant de taxe» non collecté suivante la liste 1 353 U'\ Pour montant de ma commission pour avoir collecié et déboursé $0,953 76 a 7| du veut K «c O. E. Total. 710 53 1 ',358 6ii Ualance qui m'ett du fou yi CONTAA tT.KÛITS. Janvier S, 1W3, par montant de la liste des taxe* ds 18, jf $ 9,2-15 00 Par montant de la line des taxes de I84Ö 105 r«r montant de la lùtc de» taxe» de 1810 07 10 Par montant de la liste des taxes de 1850 842 79 910 31 Par montant reçu de b. C. Morris, accompte tur le commutation lax ftOO 00 Par montant reçu de H. L. Wolf, ranger, pour épaves 3185 Psr montant reçu de Morgan Mor gan, colfiorleur, pour H- » cence de 6 moi» 10 00 Par montant reçu de J. •Schwab. colporteur, - pour licence de 6 mois 5 00 I ai montant collecté, et non mr la liât« des taxe». . Par montant du la balanc« qui m'est th» . _ 15 00 c: 09 580 91 P &0. E. Total.. ti 0*11) fin VVM. HUBBS, Trésorier et Colleeteur. Nous, le comité de Finance; a qui fut referer pour être examiner, le compte du Tiésorier et Collecteur, pour l'anné précédente, ainsi que ces certificat», les on' trouvé exact (Signé) John B. Kleinpeter, Th.i». Duvall, Skth David. Le comité de Finance a présenté le rapport suit ante, qui fut adopté Nous, le comité de Finance, a qui fut referer les comptes contre la parou?e, rapporte en fa veur de de» comptes sui vaille, savoir : H. V. Babin Shérif $147 gg Samuel Goodrich n 50 M. Moreno, greffier, pour livre de ré gistre F. Arbour. ponr bour boit de charpente M. Murerio, pour procès criminelle.... 11 Y Babin. pour procès criminelle J. loupe, pur ouvrage de forgeron Ur. (i. VV. Dearing. service jusqu'au premièr Janvier J. J. Udom, compte du geôlier 228 70 ot i J"t»l • , C'iG 70 Qu après avoir examiner les uxnptes ci-des sus. nous les avons trouvé Ions exact, excepté les comptes 1 e J. F McCna. et le docteur Wr. R. Forton, qui sont surrharté. et le comité est d'o pinioii,_q ue cinq pias'res devrait être allour a J. j Fai sommes serait une compensation ample, pour les services rendu par eux. (Signé,) J. B. Kleinpe ter, Thos. Duvall et Seth David. La résolution suivante fut proposé et adopté Résolu. (iné MM. Tomlinson, Christine, ei David, soit et il sont par la présente nommé d'un comité pour annulier l'obligation du Tiésorier et Collecteur pour l'anné passé, et de reçévoir sort obligation pour la présente anné, et il son de plus nommé, nour examinet et reçévoir la liste de la taxe de la paroisse pour la présente anné. Sur motion le Juri s'est pour lors ajourné sine dit. G. W. C H RIST INE, Président. W.u. Fie Bas. Greffier. ... .n J» o ™ ' Ul J5 00 4 ÖS 33 33 66 50 00 I Etat de la^Louisiane — Paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge —No. 1 1 84— Cour du Sixième District Judiciaire'—David Pipes vs. J. S . Hampton, et al. EN VERTU d'un writ de ti fa lançé dans procès ci-dessus intitulé et numéroté adressé k moi pai l'honorable Cour du Sixième District J udiciaire, dans et poui la paroisse Etat sus-dit, j'exposerai en vente publique, à porte de la maison de Cour, dans la ville de Ba ton Rouge, SAMEDI, le Sème jour de mars, prochain, 1853, à 11 heurs du matin, tous les droits, titres, intéièts et pretention de Jam; s M McCutcheon, un des tlelendeurs dans le procès ci-dessus intitulé, dans ou à les propriété ci décrits, rendu par le dit défendeur James r • i- • ., - _ La moitié mdtvu, d un csrtam^morceau^d^ utcheon, pour payer et satisfaire le juge ment intérêt, et frais dans ie procès ci-dessus in titUié, savoir: terre ou habitation, situé sur peé« du Bayou Manchac. en cette paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge, et i environ quatorze milles en bas da ia Vil Je de Bâton Rouge, contenant deux cents quatre vingt-neuf arpents plus ou moins, borné k l'Est et au Sod par terres «devant de Wm. Herrin, actuellement le docteur P. M. Hereford, k l'Ouest par terres de John C. Fore man, et au Nord par terres de Gttfhy. Aus« une moitié indivis'de toutes les bâtisses et amé matt, et au Nord pmr terres de Girthy. Aus« liorations la-deesus. Aussi la moitié indivis d'un autre morceau de terre taisant face sur le Bayou Manchac, en cette paraisse d'Est Baton Rouge, contenant six cents quarante actes, borné «B baut par - - fèenCoU. Conditions de la vente—Ci »rérsIuBîion. K jtra 20 , _ . . - t er res de Comean et en bat par Ste - ' • omptant, aveo le be Y BABIN, _ Shérif. et ces gg 50 i üäss 1 ! ' « i. w j Etat de la Lou is ta m— Parons t 7t E7f. Eaton îiouge — JSo. liât—Cour du Sixvtnû Eistricte Judiciaire—Nitrs 4' Co—vs. N. J. W Woithum. E n N VERTU d'un writ de saisi et vente lanç •: < dans l'affaire cidessns intitulé et adilWc au Shérit (PK>t Baton Rouge, par l'honotable Cour du Sixièine District, di:ns et |»ur Ja , ar oitse et Etat sus-dit j'offrirai en vente publique Samedi le ième jour de Mais prochain. 18'»3. i la poite de la maison de Com, a 11 heures du m - •tin, les propuétés hypothéqué ci-aniès decn'e savoir; „ ' lT " certain morceau de terre ou habitation, situe dans cette paroiss- d'Est Baton Rouge a environ neûf milles a l'Est de la ville . e tf.tôu Roujje, sur le Joues Creek, contenant huit ceni» acres, borné ;>u nord, a l'est et a l'oucot pai teir.s vocante, et au »lui par terres de McArthur en semble avec toutes les bâtisses et améliorations qui s'y tiouvent. Aussi les esclaves suivant.-, savoir: Sena, âgé de cinquante-deux ans; Lewis, vingt tix; Winney, trente-deux; George, viii>,t-tt un; Allied, vingt-neul et Charles, âgé de di.x-hu.t ans (le 4ème jour de mai. 18SU ) Saisi,, pour 00 ÖS néliee d'évaluatiou. jan 29 H V. BABIN, Shérif. M. De en. A by M. and jaii29 4 H. v. ßVBIV SI, riff lit su de ia ui.-iae— Paroi »«c u üsi i >H h.>ii Rouoe— 80. 2S3-Cour du Sixtetiie Dt^ trici-Jntfciaire—Peroisse d'Lst Union Rouge-IJomier lc Smith vs. Eunice Luh'y. 011 ! "C*N VERTD d'un writ de plurius alias ti fa, this I addressé au Shérif de la pa>oi»e d'Esi Ba ton Rouge, par l'honorable Cour du Hxiètre Dis trict Judiciaire, dans et four la paroisse et Etat sus-dit, j exposerai en vente publique a la poite du maison de Cour, de la paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge, Samedi, le 5 ème jour de mars. 1853. a 11 heures du matin, tous les droits, titres, intérêts et p etenson que Mde. Eunice Lilley peut actuelle ment avoir, ou qu'elle aurait put avoir a quelque tempts depuis le sixième jour de mai 1849, dans the . ou a ' es esclaves suivante, savoir : Dick, un uè I 8 re > «$é de quarante ans; Ruthy, une negresse, *0^ d'environ vingt-quatre ans, et les dejx en by fans, savoir: James, un garçon, age d'environ traois ans.et Louisa, une fille, âgé d'environ un an.. Les dits esclaves sou saisie pour payer et satisfaire une obligation de douze mois, donné par ^ cSÊKlé* 1 ***'"* C * ri ' da "* ,,r °* Conditions de la vente—Comptant, sans 1« bé néfice d'évaluation. H. V. BAVIN. j*n 29 Shérif. le et et la A ETE conduit au Depot à Baton Botige le ,6 Janvier, 1853, un nègre griff, qui s'appel .Richard, et il Jit qu'il appartieu à M ici a I Terris, à l 'embouchure île la rivière Rotge. La , le dit nègre est de S pie U 8 pouces de lail.'e, et âgé d'environ 21 an», pa* de marque visible. Le propriétaire est réquis de se coujorm-r à la loi et le retirer. J. J, ODOM. jau3 3 Geôlier. jaa »3t Ä w , Louis, il - JAS. J. ODOM, Jailor. k Baton R»uge, le 25 Janvier, l»-'<3, un nègre griff qui s'appel nt k Ji A ETE condait an depot 35 Janvier, un ni Louis, il dit qu'il appartient k iêan Jacques Ai M,au Bonet Curé, La . ledit nègre est de 4 pieds tSpoucis de taille, âgé d'environ H ans. Le : propriétaire est recui? tie s* conformé \ la loi et ! St le retiré JA? J. ODOM. jsnSS C £•'. : r- \n\n Satan ÎHoagr (SniyM. OffliUU,carnal of the farhhof Et&t Raton ttoote. n iTll 2W (J h S i Ï^ tNJtor? * ^ OM JOB OFFIST ^ lta\ itiiç livwly a ld«d to uur stock 14 tmietml». nu» n t» n. m î>*.- puM H» do Ml ft i Dit Of v\ urV Iti tHe PrW»i® in* llti'i. IVriiw 'l'uirlttç vino*. tiRcriAits, ntipti* l. MTX. HIs.&MIMI of any dttrriptfa*. tnl u;*m M# ftmt rtatvn iblt firm», will picnic give it» »etil. We lire determined to satisfy all who mi y frei disposed teeneourage us. DATUM ROME: SATURDAY;::: ::?ANIJARV 23. 18/-.3. I;, f A M U K I« B ,\ T P. S in our author ixed agent te r?i.vlve and receipt Ibr monies due thl« oir:ee. 7/"*" We Ati' authorized to announce the name of T U O M A S II. I. E W 1 S <•1 Üpeloitsn*, n* « candidate for the office of, A << u <*, mUv ! Jwdge from the Third Dis trict. C^"" Wi< are nntliorixcil to aunounoe T HO M AS J. C OU L E Y a» u en« «♦id ite lor Ai!«ootA riî .ftisrtfit or Ttir S" »•]u;itr: ('otrf .t, from the ;}J District. OuitSKt.t".— We thi« week have another collector—many person* may tliiulc there lire frequent clinui;«< in our financial de p.irt tient, thii we admit; hut they are for the b'st. For three months we have been without a person to brin^ us our dues—or v.'e hail any, they o|icrate<f i '» imc to their own interest than our». We would have heen jlnd to have secured the services of tttir young f'iend AÎo.vtan , but in tlie na lure of thin^«, we could not have received his »-wire time, which is so essential ro a printing e«t.\blishineut. But all this is now reinedieil; «'.» have in our employ. Mr. Samuki, Batks , who we hojie will in every way lie acceptable to our patroti*-«-we will say for him, when any of our numerous delinquent patrons see him coming, they will please con«ider themselves dunned: iitid if he ühoii'd prove to he (juilc a bore »hey will consider otir necessities the ex mite. a? Onr reporter lifts failed this week to furnish us ay fall proceeding of the Leg isluture as we could wish for; but his ex cuse i« a good one. We have iu to days nap» r about all of nuy general interest, j that lias been transacted since onr la*t is «tie—both houses adjourned yesterday at 1? o'clock. i 1 I i I ! ! j j j Cl^On ftte.^dny in*t the alarm oi fire brought many of our citizens to the con- ! lectionary building of Mr Fielding Mis - ) srlman . The fire originated in the nper J »•ory ; and through the evident neglect ot J j i . l*vl and berul.-tc.u), clothing' and soineoth-1 or <ma.i articles. « servant, i' communicated to a bed in | the room where the servant's infant child I was Iviniï ;Ut was badiy burnetl and died j the next day. The »lnma«je o'herwise was •«ompttraticely small, Imvipg destroyed the Death — Gen. L A Bksaxçon ". depar ted this life on yesterday one week ago on board of a steamer from this place )\i«t entering the city of New Orleans. Complimentas y Dinner .—Several our citizens hav« tendered an invitation tocx.Gov. Walkfr to dine with them Which lie has accepted, and designated to day as lieiug most convenient to him. Many of the citizens here, will regret the departure of Gov. WalKKR ; lie lias won to himself during his stay iiere. many j j I i warm and devoted personal friends. What *v*r may have U-en his errors in the ex- | «reise of Executive authority, we vie with i fill iu saying, as a citizen no one could have occupied a more lofty position in tin affections of the people. of * j Mate Superintendant of Public Education. This is one of the most important trn«t under our State Government, and should be so recognized bv our General Assem bly ; the salary allowed to the occupant i? j not adequate to the concurrent expeuses ' ill and out of otiùse —it is not sufficient to , s *••■!(* «o the department that talent an<! ! is •UeuÜOU vfliin.ii all think should lie em ployed—it is only sutiioient to present, and iu a measure render* necessary, sj»ec ulatioii upon the funds lielonging to the School system. It is tobe hoped that the Legislature at the present session will in crease the salary attached to tins depart ment. The State Superintendent has a large bill of iu it • .«m of money subject to his ouier two ; hundred and forty thousand dollars lies at j his disposa!, and yet no bond is required j ; oi him ; the State has nosecuriiy that the j ged occupant will faithfully d,charge the du- j tlje ties of the office—she iias imposed no bar lier to guard her agaiu-t speculations ; and n e think u the Legislature would impose j f} bond, commensurate wu'. the trusts con- j ,erred upon the Superintendent, such au j net would meet with the approbation of ; u u the whole people of Ute State. We would take this opportunity to j state, that we have every confidence in ' ant the integrity of ihe Superintendent elect, yet the requirement of a boud, is only a 1 guarantee to the State thatuie incumbent of the offioe will discharge his duties ac- ■ cording to his obligation. Eveiy other officer who It«« p-ib.ic funds iu trust, is rfjuired to give a boud. aud why should ! not the Superintended. A bond will i ueriaiuijr lessen the dangers of defalcation j the good hi« siuce life. the render aspifatit* no lass numerous, ialent ; * ,l nuder the obwgauou will not beeoiuc lass !ast ^cc^ib.e—a«d ilje a«#utiau of nie otfi- i !ess cer will 1« eotuuuudad Tii#*e are con- W fcüeratwjs «ufficieut 'O authorij* rim lew- ; î ® j6 a uuj »piwi tbe iaçéalent, aud h "is vîaci to be bojxsd si ^'il î»a «peediif atteuded to. ! fimt fly*- :ia< .-oilie ,first rate I tsiji »*—if any body don't be'i?v" :r, h by jjo tlMfre, i- 'j* s !•?:;«, and ta-?tc for • and Dot. Walker and Interna» im provement«. TU« Governor In hi* ist« mewagi» tö tlrtLcgiâlaîurf, tftb«\ ufc ttiioK rat lut n one »iiied view o t tili« subjrct, or in tbnt mftasiv» doauiiimtt U#» »ot allOWtiil bi* vitueJO MptittU in proportion to tti« «*c jîeiicte* of ilie et»*o. W» jwrfi'Ctly *£ri»* with liini that Qitr nnvi^nUlo stream« '«rtiauM tu» «ml ilwtt tlt# Stnwr should tic protcctvd from inundation». Ile inn k es it thu elcar du'y of the State to do this; Mitl we âgrc". H" Ulke* strong ground n^numt the j>ro|Ki*<itou to !onn tlie Slate's cedit to mil ronil eompanien. Upon this point we differ with hix exed'ency. we hold it to U> :he ditty of the ftstate to| tissist, so far n* is coMijmtihle with entire safety to the treasury, »ill works of artifi cial communient ion which euu lie elenrly shown to tie calculated <o increase the fa cilities of transportation, and to promote the wealth and interests of our citizens. j ! lowest estimate will he certain to he of We will not advocate the lonn of State 1 credit, or the issue of her l»ondo for any i visionnry oi speculative schemes.— We tue | an admirer of economy and of due caution No State aid should lie given to nuy . I eept work of necessity, and which in the | i remunerative benefits; and in these ca«es j the State should provide herself ample I i security against any unfortunateoccurrim 1 «es, by liens. de for been their have of na received ro a now Mr. every will they bore ex week Leg ex days j is at «es, by liens. We heartily concur in nil the Gover nor's recommendations ceneerniug naviga ble streams. But we would not restrict the action of the Legislature to this: Whenever n portion of our country de mands her subscription to enable the con structionof a railroad that would open to cultivation rich portions of our State, that would throw into market untold numbers of acre« of fertile lauds, that would lessen taxation, that would conduce to the pro«' peri'v of our people, we think it the bound er duty of the State to sub«crilie. She has Certainly the snme privilege to lend her fostering care and protection to the one as to the other. Where she lends her credit, she does not expend a single dollar; it is I merely a security for the completion of a i work which in its very nature must prove I of immense vnlue to stockholders, and n ! certain beutfit to the Stnte by multiplying ! her facilities of communication. By the lotie of lier ercdit, she is mndo paymaster., j "he receives nil amounts accrueing frotr the Railroad, nnd long before the loan can bifceme due she is made tb» recipient of very substantial benefits naturally arising j from these deposits. Iu the clearing out fire 0 f rivers, which the Governor is pleased con- ! (o recommend, the State receives no bene Mis - ) iir, further than by an increase of taxation nper J consequent upon the increased valuation ot J 0 f property. Both objects are highly beneficial ta the State—one aa much so as the other Not Ii» j ing can be lost by encouraging Internal i Improvement*. On the contrary, let us . o)!i atom's, and her sister States; those 0 f them, which have given a wirebostow in | child I died j was the ago to the j h I of aid for the construction of Internal Improvements, have progressed in propor j tion. We may sny where most have been I given, most has been reaped, and their i progress is unequaled, advancing with n rapidity beyond expectation, and placing their prosperity upon firm foundations Our State has nothing to retard her move ments of progression ; but everything to incite her to follow the example of others which nre now wealthy, and etna «sing wealth by extending their fostering aid to a'l species of Interna! Improvement We have seen the retrogression of our own State, and now that the iiindernnce ex- | are thrown ofT we hope that our General i Assembly will attend to the improvement tin of oil navigable streams, and at the same time, should it be asked for, lend theoiedit of the State to full extent which the Con stitution authorizes, being careful at the satne time, to take such liens as will eer * j tamly protect he! against any loss which may occur. i? j Removal of the State Capitol.— ' This question, we suppose, is soon to be to , settled. We rejoice at th.s; for when it ! is disposed of, the Legislature will then in proceed with dispatch to other important business. Jona. C- White , E«q., ofThi bod nix, on Wednesday last, gave notice that at some future time he would ofiV-r a bill providing for the removal of ihe seat of Government We will take this occasion to say, fhat iu the event of such a bill being offered, it would by no means pass; the member* ; )0 have become more satisfied than at j Jhey wcre nt a|K , vve preilkît t||e drty j ; scom j llgi when such a bill would I h ? hi« j ged domu The individual members of j tlje have begun to find out that accommodations are Hot so difficult as were anticipated ; and by the time their j f} UI j es as legislators are over, some of them j wiu have ^. ome w fa-cmated with our j beautiful iiitle city, that it will lie a severe of ; u u d e nakirg for them to sever the pleas j formed Uere< ' ant associations which they will have 1 ■ ! i Hou. M. P. Gentry has declined j becoming a candidate for re-election to the Guberuacy of Tennessee. He gives good reasons. His private affairs demand hi« attention ; aud besides, be had long siuce determined to retire from public life. Col. GexTitv is one of the fathers of the great Whig party in Teuuessee, and, ; * ,l hongh be did uot support Scott at the !ast Presidential election, he is uone the i !ess Wh: ?- fn, ' n the temporary seperation. W * W dtCl Uie P*"* WÜ1 1101 ** without ; î ® j6 nui OI l " s iateiiect and eon vîaci "3 eloquaoc«, notwithstanding his ! 10 %y~ The Caïortn »iiip ßriexon, driven by heated air, is pronounced a successful. • and owe of llie greatest inrentious of th? for er, put of the to tö n bi* do , I'. N. Senator. Tit l>mocr.Atic Mkcmno or Wet muDat 29ranT.—-Tim wire-worker» of tho IVineomtks jrnrty tuinsi over n-ixioo# for the cpoil* of office, nnd failing to find if» llieir owitcnncu«, Hint iinfWiitnity of semi ment, with regard to tho election of an U S. Senntor to supercede Mr, wltteh tltfeyeould liriWM>gfWftt«d ; »oiti'ht to «-rente siinli n feeling liy forcing the bet ter thinking Democrat* in the Legi^lntttr« to knuckle to « inthlie <»x predion of the ; opinioi; of the Detrihcrnt* of Eitst Union j Rouge. To t Iiis end, n 1 Demount (io j Meeting" wns held on the evening of Ij - c to| Wednesday. hnving, to them, the very de ; bataille question, "Shall tirer« lie mi elee lion fora Senator of the United State«, in the room of General Down*, whose term of office expire« on the 4th of March next It is very generally understood that the ceeded, we are unable to say. 1 eloqueiiOe of Hon. Sinti Barton was i thought would prove beneficial andoonvuv | ciiifç to thone suspecting Democrats who had their doubts ahout the propriety of . I such a proceeding, (hat now was "the | time to leap." How far Col. Barton sue j But if we take the Advocate 8« author I itv, he certainly lost sight of the original question, and got on to the Legislature of 184(3. Contending as we do, and as the Advocate asserts, that the question was not whether Mr. Benjamin should be superceded, but f rAefher a Sf noter should be elected in the room of Gent Dotent. We think the Extra Advocate, might have given his reasoning—but of course the matter is all fixed in the editor's mind We do no» think the Advocate's edtto rial and the published object ol the meeting perfectly agree—the question under con sideration, expressly denies that an elee lion of U. S. Senator had been made at all : while the organ holds the following lan guage: " The election of J. P. Bknjamin is null and void ; and it is the right nnt the duty of the Legislature, now sitting nt this place, to elect a successor to Solo mon W. Dowks , whose term of service, as Senator ol the United State- from tliic fetate, closes on the 4th of March next. " Here isn direct contravention : the ques tion under consideration to all iu'ents and purposes was, whether Louisiana should be represented in the U. S Senate, by more iln»n two G c mo or ; wliilc the Adv»> cote and Col. Barton digressed from the subject and strove to prove the election ol lion. J. P. Benjamin " uul ! , void and of no effect." bene the Ii» us those been their n to to our Ai the winding up of the meeting a reso lution was unanimously passed denying that any legal election of U. S. Senator has been made, and in the same breath urges the Legis attire (an ironical designa tion for democracy) to proceed to the elec tion of a U. S. Senator according lo tho requirements of the " present. Constitu tion" If there had been no " leunl elee tion" mnde, we cannot see tho necessity of particularly designating the " present Con st it lit ion" as the proper rule for proceeding" It is generally supposed that eveev act ol the General Assembly since the adoption of the "present Constitution ' is made in accordance to its provisions, llence " le gal election" and "present Constitution render each other n utility. the eer be it a irF* By telegraph we lenrti that Billy Bowlegs and the Semit'oles under him in Florida have declared war against the United Slates. Troops are being raised in Florida by volunteer enlistment. Gen. Johnson, ap pointed by the Legislature, will take tin command. Important from Mexico—Flight of Gen. Arista .—The Diaro de la. Marina of Havana lias received dates from V Cruz to the 12th inst. The news is of the highest importance. The revolutionists have triumphed and Gen. Arista has re signed the Presidency and left the city of Mexico. Gen. Miuou has been touted by Gen. Uraga The N. O. Picayune translates the particulars which our space this week will not admit. of !£^~Our friends A. Montan & Bro. offer a very excellent article of fresh to mottoes put up in tin cans, hermetically sealed, to their patrons at very reasonable prices. To those who have not tried this article, we can say they possess the same flavor as when just plucked from the bush. Proceeding:» of (be Legislature. Monoav , Januar) 24, 1853. Senate .—Tlie Senate m-t pursuant to adjoiirument—Hon. J. B. Planche presi ding. The Hon. W. W. Farmer, Lieutenant Governor, aud ex-officio, President of the Senate, was introduced, and after a few appropriate aud happy remarks, took his seat. The Senate then adjourned to the Hon«e, for the purp« >S'* of going into joint Assem bly, for the election of a State Printer, and counting the vot s given at the late State election for Attorney General, Sec retary of Stale, Treasure aud Superiutend eut of Public Education. Hodse .—Ti:e House met pursuant to adjournment— Hou. E. W. Moise , Speak er, iu the chair. The House went into joint Assembly with the Senate aud proceeding to elect a State Printer. Emile Lasere of the Cou rier and G. F. Wiesse of the litre, were put in nomination, and. ou taking the vote.it was found that Mr. Lasere was elected State Priutei\|or one year. The counting of the votes was then proceeded with. A communication from the Police Jury of tlie Parish of Placquemines, contesting the eligibility of tlie Hon. E W. Moise, to a seat as a member, was read, aud, on motion, laid on tb« table. The House adjourned uutil Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Tuesday. January 25, 1853. Sehatç . —'The Senate met pursuant to adjournment—Hon. W. W. Farmer pre. »idiiig. The President laid before the Senate a of Wet tho for if» semi U »oiti'ht bet the Union (io Ij - c de elee in term March the was who of "the sue of the was be might mind con elee all : lan nnt tliic " and by the ol of tho statement of the u(fairs t»f tlia CM '/ cih Bank, from tin» B'nrd of M'innitff«, Un motion of Mr, Keine t the S'attmitmt m feferied to th« Commlttaa <m Btmks, and orderoJ to b« printed. Ma, CLtrton gn»w not!** thfit Im ifitfkxhic«.' n bill, intikitiK flu appfopnatbtn out of rhe '• Swamp Lnntl" fund frir oom pktitigGrand L»iV«e in the Pnrfsh of Pylnt Coil (u.c. Ma. Mc C at gava notice that ha would ititrodnei» nu nut tu repeal fh« Homestead " Ksempiion act" approved, March 10, ted9. Mit. îtonuegiive notice if m» hi lyoiild' lutroditce nn set relative to ffte presetip Hon of judgments, plso Ült «et to aniiul certain entries, made in tlie fond Offlee, under the net of 17, Mardi 16Ô8, of laud which had l«*ett previously entered in the United Stute* Irfind Office, Mit. Lackv ngres-alily with nofire prp. ! vioiisly given, introduced the following bills: An act to reorganize the depart ment, of Secretary of Slate. An net regulating the office and duties of Attorney General. An act to reorganise the office of Stip\ of Public Education. An net establishing t gener«! depot for runaway slaves &c. An act granting an extension of time for the application and payment for Swamp lands, lying in the Parishes of East Baton Rouge aud Livingston. An net authorising the writ of man. daiiuiis against Police Juries and munici pal Corporations. Au net authorising the Mnyor and Se lectnien to divide the Town of Baton Rotiie into two election precincts nnd reg ulating the manner of conducting elec tions. An act regulating the office and duties of Commissioners of Courts. An net to incorporate Ihe New Or leans and Red River lVlcgraph Company. A joint Resolution nppltiug for n Post oSi'.e iu the French settlement iu the Pur isii of Livingston. Mit Kenner , with lenve, introduced nu ant transferring certain school munie» t r«tin the bauds of the Superintendent ti the State I'rea-nry — nijil, tlie rules being despensed, said «cl uuderweut a tbiril reading, was passed and reported to the House. A Resolution allowing compensation to person* therein named—laid on the table subject t'i call. Mr. Kittridok introduced a joint reso lution instructing oftr Senators and re questing our Representatives in Congress to endeavor to have removed certain ob structions in Bayou Lafourche, caused by persons acting under authority of tho United States. The Senate was informed of tho con cur renne of the House in the act providing for the transfer of ihe Scnool funds to the State Treasury ; and au act providing tUi 'lie payment of the officers, members and contingent expenses of tho General As sembly. Mr. Rivers gave notice that he would introduce an act amending the aot relative to the State printing. Notice »vas given of the introduction of a number of local bills. The Senate went into executive «ession aud sat with closed doors The doois being opened, the Senate adjourned until Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock. JIouse .— The House met pursuant to adjournment. Hon. E. W. Moist?, Speak m the Chair. of ol in le in of er, m the Chair. Mr Nixo.v, the rules being di>-p<msed with, introduced, without previous notice, a resolution authorizing Governor Hebert to borrow $00,000 for defraying th«Tcur rent expenses of the Government. Re ferred tu committee on Finn tic j. Mr. Pica roe offered a resolution oro vidiug for the np|M>inimeiitof a committee to take into consideration ihe amendment Of the Constitution relative to the repre sentative basis and the reduction of judi can tenure. The ilesoluiiou was adopted with an amendment, iiuilioriziug the com mittee to report iijfou such other amend ments as they may deem proper. Mr. Day offered a resolution, requiring the Auditor of Pubi'c Accounts to furnish the House a detailed statement of the manner i:i which the appropriation of Si36,000, of January 29, 1852, has been paid out, aad also a statement of the ap portionment of Public School monies fur the quarter ending D cember 31, 1851, with the names of the Parishes which have been paid aud the amount due each Mr. Marks offered resolutions instruct ing our Senators and requesting our Re presentatives in Congres», to use all law lui aud honorable means, to procure the annexation of Cuba to the United States. Mr. Wilder f ;ave notice that he would iutroduce the following bills: An Act relative to auctioneers in the city of New Orleans. An Act to amend an act to prevent swindling. An Act vesting certain powers in the Recorders of the city of New Orleans ciimiual eases. Mr. Hiestand gave notice that be would iutroduce a Bill empowering the Lieutenant Governor to pertorm The du ties of Governoi, under certain contingen cies. A Bill designating the manner and by whom the votes cast at future elections, for Attorney General Secretary of State, Treasurer aud Superintendent of Pub ic Education, shad be counted A l>i't désignai ing the officer who shali act as Governor iu certain cn-.es. Mr Thear D >»ave notice that he won id iutioduce an act to revive ' an act to en courage the culture of silk,"' approved March 9. 1845. Mr. Nixon introduced a bill refiealing he Homestead Exemption Act; referred to Judiciary Committee Mr. Theard introduced a bill providing for the payment of the officers, members and "outiiigeiit expenses of the General Assembly Rules being suspended, said bill was read the third lime, ]iassed and sent to the Senate. A bill to provide adnily mail from New Orleans, .duriug ihe session Mr. Rannet —a bill to authorize bauk iug—referred. Mr Miller gave notice that he would iutroduce a bill providiug for the compe tion of Grand Levee, su the Parish of Point Coupee. Mr. Dat gave notice that he would in troduce a bill lo appropriate the School monie« paid into the Treasury by the late Parish Superintendents, A bill io amend the act abolishing the office of Parish Superintendent. A bill requiring the State Superintend ent to notify tb«* different District Attor neys of defaulting Parish Superintendent*. et T , n ,, Mr. J. 1. 1 CG 11 «rave not ire Uiat bc dre juld iulrodnw a lull for the iiicornora- ^ loi et tion of the New Orlean«, ReJ Kivei aud Texas Teieuraph Company. Acomraunicati jii from, aud tb« report . of the Adjutant General was received aud raferred to oouiinit'e<> on iVJifitia. de The Speaker Ltd before the House a •^ tion '/ cih Un m ih and oom Pylnt would 10, lyoiild' presetip aniiul Offlee, laud the prp. of duties Stip\ for time Swamp Baton man. munici Se Baton reg elec duties Or Post Pur ti being tbiril the to table reso re ob by tho con the tUi and As of until to Re of Report of ihe Bank nianaatrS—Referred to Commit:«*' on Bntiks, Mf. Cham : «.'Ii I led up Ihe Rp#olutirtii providing lor ihe election of a U. S. Stliin tor, #tid ftiavod tiint it tw rfind« tlnr^pe» ci al ardor of the tiny f t Friday twit. Mr King move] to In/ it on the tablw«»losl fît io61, Mr. C% motion prevailed. A communication from the Reiri«ter r<f the Lund Officii relative to the contingent e* |K-iines of nid office, w»* received. Tb* bill jrom the Senat#« providing for the traiirferring of certain School monies, was concurred in The Hov«*! adjourned until Wednes day mcfutug 10 o'clock. SrNAT *.-p Wtdnetday, Jan. 86— Mr.« . mm. pALritcv, of Si. Mary, lut rod need a reso Intiou, which was passed, iustruoliug our Senators and requesting onr Représenta tives m Congress to Use their mflm iice to procure nil appropriation lor cleaiiimr nut Vermillion, Cole-Blanche and Aiehatfa! aya bays, an I for building a Itgbt-hose on Raccoon Point, uud fur removing Ihe custom house of the Teclie district from Franklin to Piutersonville. Nothing else hut privat« bills. Hovft-* Wednesday, Jon. 26.— The Speaker announced the appointment o! the various standing committees. The resolution to allow the Governor to appoint a special messenger, was adopt ed. The joint rc-olution from the Senate, relative to the removal of certain obstruc tions ill the Buyou Lafourche, was adopt ed. Mr, M e M it it no gave notice of his inten tion to introduce a bill •• to regulate the business of banking." in Louisiana, Mr. R eeves gave notice of his (men tion to introduce a hill to es'ablish dis trict aud probate courts. Mr. Nixon gave notice &c., of bills fo amend aud re enact articles 32ÎJ2, 3265 and of Civil Code, concerning tacit mortgages, so as to creute inscribed mort gages in certain casus, A resolution was offered by Mr. Wtiles of Concordia providing for a joint action of i lie two hoiixe« iu reference to sending ihe .State Engineer to the Parish of Ten sas to examine into the progress reported io have been made by certain persons in making a cut-oil across Waterproof point in said Parish aud to empower said En gineer to report in reference tnereto, pre pinatory to any determinate action to be taken iu the matter by the Legislature. Said Resolution was opposed by Mr .eeves, of Tensas, who argued against the expediency ol sending Ihe State En gineer 'o ihe point designated there being no necessity for that officer to proceed there tor any particular purpose. Alter Ihe few pertinent remarks ad va need in opposition to the Resolution, by Mr. Reeves, in which lie argtieo against the adoption of any specific line ol io [ju required of their State Engin eer iu the prosecution of w duties, unless iu urgent aud necessitous cases, the shm Resolution was disposed of by being re •erred to the proper Coinmitte. Mr. Parham gave notice Sea , of bills l'or u Levee District to hi» composed of the parishes ol Carroll, Madison and Tensas. Mr. W hite gave notice &c., of bill for removal of the »eat of government to New Orleans. Leave of of absence was granted to Me.-srs. Rowmau, Herman and Saudidge. The resolutions of Mr. Marks relative to Cuba, were referred to tho Committe on Federal Relations. Mr. Tiieard's resolution iu reference to a daily mail, was, on motion, laid ou the table. Mr. N ixon's bill in reference to fach morigages, underwent two readings, anil wns referred to the Judiciary Committee. Numerous notices of local or priaaie hills were given by various members. Mr. Day's bill iu refeience to delin quent Parish School Superb tuiideuts, un derwent its third reading and was passed, after dispensing with Ihe rules. Mr. Parsons ^ave notice ice. of an Act to amend Article 280 of Code of Practice, also, of an Act io prohibit the sale of spir ituous liquors to slaves. Mr. Day's bill to appropriate moitié» |iaid into the Stale Treasury by Parish School Superintendents, under Acts 310 and 311, approved March 18th, 1852, was passed. B. les sus. les Fai ter, MARRIED, On Thurtday the 13th inst.. at Ihe residence ot Mrs. Herriu on Manchac, by the Rev. Jahleel VVoodbridge, Mr. Joh» S. Hkndry to Miss Amh Eliza Hkkrin ; all of tbis Parish. On the 2.1th inst., by tlie Rev. M*. W oodbri D oe Mr. EDWIN MONTAN to Mi». MARY LAWRY all of tlii- city. Amh oe Baton i ce sa lec en W.u. Fie Bas. Greffier. State of Louisiana—Parish of East EcUon Rouge—No 1184—Sixth Ju dicial District Court—David Pipes vs J. S. Hampton, et al. BY virtue of a writ of fi. fa. issued in the above entitled cause, and to me directed from the Hon. Sixth Judicial District Court, in and for the Parish and State-aforesaid, I will ex pose at public sale, at the Court House door iu the cit; of Baton Rouge, on Saturday, the 5th day of March next, 1853, at 11 o'clock a. m , all the right, title, interest and claims of James M. McCutcheon, one V the Defendants in the above entitled cau e, in or to the propelty hereinafter set forth and described, surrendered by said De fendant, Jas. M. McCutcheon, to pay aud satisfy the judgment, interest and cost in the above en. titled cause, to wit: The undivided one-half of the following : A certain tract of land or '■ * Wards f reek, ear the _ , t Parish, East Baton Rouge', at about fourteen miles below the city of Raton Reuge, containing two hundred and eighty-nine and a half arpents n ore or less, bounded on the East.and South by lands of formerly Wm Herron. now Dr. F M. Hereford, on the West bi lands of John C. Fore man, and on the North by lands of Girthy, with the undivided one-halt" of all the buildings and improvements thereon. Also the undivided one lantation, situated 011 ! ayou Manchac, in this I half of another tract of land, fronting on the . Bayou Manchac, in this Parish, East Baton I Rouge containing six hundred and fifty acres, bounded above by lands of Comcau and below by those of Stephen Cobb. Terms of sale—Cash, with the benefit of ap prsisement. ja« 3J H. V. BABIN. She.iff. of «•! il'K« lie et pear nMe LEGAL SALES. mil d'un les K. i\6 la de la la la ! up* la vifbr su»-dit, près dkl a la SI 82 U'\ 53 6ii Euu de ht tsjuisiaiic— Panasse d'Est W du mctiin* District Judiciaire—P. M. A. Cureter tpm/t t Î E w f' f d« Stuti* et terne lanç4 diftis le tmm i ISfifaM etaddrars-4 î f l } 6ar ? * c r ***** p*** Judieisirv, dans «t Mar la p«rui««> «.>i. p.. poserai «a f««. i« p*P= -— Ci* ds Ca«r. dans ' 5*ipa jwtr de du tuttin, (a rrile, savoir : . , , ünrertal« mortesi/e terre siti^T de Salon Rouge, de la paroisse sus eimvtlfere Catholique, faisant face tuf 1 h "rue ik I^F.glise mesurant un erpent de face tiir la rue ,\.i l'Eglise nar deux de prolond.-uf, borné a l'Est par le cfmeliêre sus-dit, a l'Ouest par tmii< Trudeau et au .\4«rd |»ar la rue il h Sufd, cuulenaiit »r pent« suprrticifl, ensemble at ec toutes les b*ti*»re et aiuali«ratioii oui s'y trouvent, la propriété sus-dite est la mêins vendu par Aglia Robert son, de la dite paruu»e, a Mar, ha A Bates, aussi de U due paroitse, et épouse de Samuel bates, le 20 ème jour de Fevrier, A. 1>. 1851. par acte patsé paille vu ut P A. Walker, Notaire l'ubliqe. Saisie iwur payer et tatislaire le jugement, in téiet et liai» dans le procès ci-dessus intitulé. Conditions de la vente- Comptant, avec le l é néfice d évaluation, j|. V. BABl\ j # " Shérif. State "f Louisiana—Parish 0/ East. Eaton Itouge—A o 12U8— S ut/i J„. ditiial Disluct Court—E, M. Yuan" vs. Martha A. Eatcs and husband. ° BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale issued in the above entitled cause and to me direct ed from Ihe Hon Sixth Judicial District Court, in ai d tor the i'arish and State aloresaid, 1 will expose at public sale nt the Court House Uoor iu the eily of Bat'jn Rouge, on Saturday, the 5th day of Maicli next, 1833, at 11 o'clock a. m the mortgaged |.ru|wrty fierehiafter set furili and de scribed 10 nil 1 a certain piece of ground «iliiai«d and lyitm m ' lite city ol baton Ituuge, in «uid Pari*.,, neu r tin 1 atholic burnil ground, froiniiiL' on Chureli f-iieei ineasiirhig one ari^nt f r „nl on C;tinreli S reel t.y ihÔ arpL-uls in depth, bounded 011 Iho Keel by mid burial ground, on 1 In; West by I, ml» o r l/>ui» Trudeau, on tlie Jsortli by North atreel, containing two suijerfi cial arpent», toother wflfi nil IM». I,oil.; ti/i, im pruvemeiits aud appurteifiinces ihercuulo l efongiiig tiwl'ig the Hiiinw projierty sohl ant! eonveywJ Uv Aull Itoberlsou of »nid /'rtrnh, lo A/urlba \. U„i,.|,, » of paiii Parish, wily «il mumiiuI //nit», on m« itill, day of February, A D. 1851, before P. à . A'uttirv I'ublie. Welated to pay and «atisfy the jit lgmenl, interest and cost In the above entitled caitsi-. Term» of sale, cash, With H ip benefit of »> pr ; ,i, 0 - meut. |jan!»J «. V. HA HIN, M, «»iff. Stale of Louisiana —Pnrisli of Last iiatou llotigi—No 630—Sixth Judi cial Dtstiict Court—-Nile* ik. Co. vt>. N J. VV. Woriiixm BV virtue of a »rn of «ciïureand «aie is»ii«d in the ahuve e.ilitled suit, and directed to the Mierifl of Lun llatori Uonge, irom the Hon .Six'li Judicial District Court, in anil lor the fnnsh and .Male afortcaid, J will utter nt public sale on Sutui day, the 6th dny of Mardi nest. I8&3, at the Court Ih u i e door iu the eily of liaton ISouge, at 11 o <-|.„ k s. »1. Ihe pro|ierty iiarainaller nt forttianddescribed raortgfijjeil, to \\ it • A curtain iraci of land or plantation, »itiintc<l in this I'arish, Lu*t Datoit ltou^u, at »bum tiinu 111.Us hast of the ciiy of Union U»u^e, on the water» ,.f Jone« < reek, cuuluining eight hm, died umi -. tiouiided on the Noith, l.o>.t unit V\.n i,y vumu ' lands, ind iSotuh by lands of Me Arthur, mge, i.er with all the iiupioveiueiits therroii. Also, the tot lowing sUves, vi*: Oenn, aged fifty Hvo y, ar» • Ixiwis tweuly-six ; Wimiey, llnny luo; tleorg.-', twenty-one: Alfred, twetny-ume ; ami 1 hartes, eghieeu year» old, ton ilia -Uh day of May, A. U. feileil to pay and satisfy the judgment, interest and cost in Ihe above entitled tutr. Term- of sale, cash, with the benefit of apurai««. >0^1 II V, II HIN. Knerif! Pu ris b öuile ol Lf^uisiaini Parish ol Ivt-t Hilton Ilou'^e — No. 283 — St.xtli Dt irict Court Pnri.'h ol JE;«,i Bntot, [longe— -Bonner & Siuiili v-. Eunice Li Hey. BY virtue of a writ of I'loinsalia, Fi Fa. dite<t»d U> the SlieriH ol tlie I'ari.li of /;.i..| Haton li;.uge, ixsiied from the lion, the .«iiuf, Judicial !),► triet j'oiirl, in and lor tlie purishau I state sifurexa d, I will expose al publie sale, at the Cmm lloti-edm.r j l mr jjb ol tin"l Union Kotige, on raiurdiy, tli* fill It day March. 1833,at U u'ehic.i v u . all of the right, title, interest and < iaim wh.ch Mrs. Knniee ijily may now have, or which she may have had nt any Ii«* since the sixth day of May, liM'.i, in ami to the fallowing named slaves, tu wi< : Dick, a negro man a S ed ahoni furtj years ; Itutl.y, a negro woman, aged about twen.y-fonr years, ml her two Children, to wit: James, a boy, age.l about three years, and L/>ui»a f a girl ab nit tin« ye tr ; which «lave* are *eize . to pay an*I Miliary a tv%tl>f* month » H'.nd, given by Mr». Eunice Lilluy and Henry Carl, in the above ein stie l unit. lerra* ot b ^ c , ca>h, witnom Me bjnefi of an prataemeiii. I jaii29 4 H. v. jau3 3 Geôlier. WAS committed to the Depot, at Baton Rouge, on the 2« h January. 1833. a gntf colored negro hoy, vehi calls himself Richard, and says he belongs to Michael Ter i . at the mouth of Red rives, la. Said boy is 5 feet 8 i inches high, about dl year» old, no scars visible. ; The owner U reqoestod to comply with the law and take him away., jan29 3t ! take him away. JAS. J. ODOM, Jailer WAS committed to the Depot at Baton Roug» on the 25th of January, 1853. a negro boy called Louis, ami says he belongs to Jean Jaques Aidel at Bonet Carry, La. Said boy is a triff, t _ feet 8 inches high, and about 14 years oil. The ! owner is requested to comply with the law and JAS. J.