davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

Two things are necessary, III order 10
have the provisions of the constitution bin.
ding upon us-that it be submitted to the
people of Wisconsin. and also to the Con
gress of the United States; and whenever
it is adopted by both, we are thencelorth to
be governed by it. Should it be adopted
by the people on the second Monday in
March, but not acted on by Congress, I'M
til after the 4th of April the Town Elections
should be held as usual, and the officers
chosen at such elections would hold their
offices until the legislature should provide
for elections in accordance with the provis-
ions of The constitution. But if the consti-
tuition should be adopted by Congress i'm
mcdiately, and also by the people on the
ID Monday in March, Notwithstanding the
Governor should not have issued his proc
lamation'' till after the 10Th of April, the
elections could not, i'll our opinion be prop
erly held on the 4th of Aprll.-JnesrWe
Gazette.
The Gazette may be correct. But we have
doubts. Suppose the people OF Wisconsin should
ratify the Constitution and Congress, from political
or any other considerations should choose TO post
ponc its action upon the subject, and to keep out
of the Union, until after the Presidential election
Would it follow, or shopH it follow that Wiscon-
sin must be deprived OF her sovereignty, and the
Constitution adopted by her people be considered
dead letter. in the mean time After its ratltca-
ton by the people should not the Constitution be
operative the same as territorial laws, until re-
jected by Congress il that body be disposed 10 take
such a responsibility Wisconsin may be State
out OF the Union, and may exercise all the prefoga-
tiyes and enjoy all the privileges of independent
sovereignty with the exception Of being represented
in Congress and the electoral college. The case Of
Michigan furnishes precedent.
Again, if the favorable action OF Congress on orr
Constitution is necessary prerequisite to give it
effect and this action should be postponed beyond
the second Monday of May, which is not mproba-
be how and when could our State elections be held,
aud a State organization be effected
And again ii the Constitution should not take
effect unt,l after the 9Th Of April bat before the Isl
Of MAY can elections lggaIIy te held ior Justices Of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03
Friday, March 3, lS4S.

~ CONSTITUTION to be ratified or rejected
by vote of the people on the Second Mon
day of March inst.
~ Members of Congress, of the Stale
Legislature, and State officers generally, TO
be elected on the Second Monday in May
next.
tg Legislature to meet at Madison on
the First Monday of June next.
iy~Time for the election of Judge to be
fixed by the Legisature.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

Postal Arrangements bciwcen Englami
and the GHi'ei States Our Montreal
Telegraph report contains the following I'M
pOrtant announcement:
I'VE learn that his EXcellcncy the Gov
err or General has received despatch lrom
the Home Government, announcing that
new and satisfactory postal arrangement
has been effected with the United States OF
America, to come mo operation IN April
next. The Colonial dispatches forwarded
to his ENccIIency by the last mail, were
permitted to pass unobStructed through the
United States - Toronto Globe.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03
THE NEWS.
ROM TIE MILWAUKEE SENTINEL. TEL,
EGRAPHIC REPORTS.
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM TIE PACIFIC.
News OFFICE, Mich City, }
Feb. 26--3 T. IL

GLORIOUS NEWS FROM TIE PACIFIC.
News OFFICE, Mich City.
Feb. 26--3 p Al
Accounts from Nazatlan, on the Parac. 10 Fec.
lst., give the particulars OF the capture Of Guaya-
mus, Mazatan aud Saa Jose, by the L. ) Saips
Congress and Portsmouth, Iuey entered Guaya-
mas OH the 9th of October anl surrender was de-
nanded ana rclused. The town had tort and three
water batteries erected for lis deemce and was said
I" have $40 1uen with new arms from Chilli BY
daylight the morAing oi tie 2uth, the town was
bombaEded forty minutes, when 4 white lag was
displayed. The troops had retrcltcd during the
night, with ali their al ammmiJion and a ter
the town hal been much injured By shot and Shell
the people Concluded 10 surrender
The Congress soon lett Mazitlln. and the Ports
mouth was relieved by the Dale Tire town hav-
ing been deserted. no garrison was kept on shore
ard on the 18Th Of November, 100 OF the enemy
got into town. Crpt NolTidgc landed with only
6J men and found the Nexicins m a strong posi-
tau. lie engaged and defeated them. killing forty
or hity, and driving them from the town Capt
beIirldSc was wounded in the foot which vas the
only casualty to our forces. On the 18th OF No
Femosr, the 0nfmy from the mountains, WIh two
hpounieIs aud Z)U or Boa men. attacked Licu.en-
ant Haywood. o.! the Navy who was posted IT san
jose VITA - Americans and 80 Cahornans The
hekicSns made .e.cr4l Charges upon Lieut. Hay
woods works which we're noblv defended
The enemy retired with the loss Of their chief
and % or 80 men. Haywood did dot lose niaa.
aui only two wounded On the 10th and 22d ult.
the Ncw Yor!, volunteers were hotly attacked at
Lagay by 800 men, and under Fernando. who was
Tepulse, with 81 or o) killed and wounded On
tie 29th ult., the attdc; renewed with cannon
aud small arms--the result not known The New
ork boys wall be likely 10 take cure OF hrrn,rll Is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03
STILL, LATER.

The bark Arcimcdes arrived at New
Orleans with dates from Vera Cruz two
days later. The Free American of 26lh
uIt., says that Capt, WhippIe had arrived
from the capitol and reports the capture of
Orizaba, and its being in quiet possession
Of the body of American troops dispatched
from the capitol.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

Dircct Tarmion.-Thc Washington
Union, in reference 10 the proposition OF Nj.
WiImot, in favor OF direct taxation, says:
ale has roposcd scheme of dire ctlaXaton
to fall we presume heavily on the slaves oI
the South" We are not so entirely satISh-
ed with the course of the Union IN relation
to the South, as TO be led to tie condemnation
Of this measure, because OF It's omlnous lore
bodlngs; nor are we altogether convinced
but thata majority Of the people OF the SoulI'
would prefer constitutional system OF d.
rect taxation to the present method. Bc
that as it may, however, we would suggest
10 the nion one reason which should max
Mr.. Wimots proposition acceptable, at least
to the democrats. 1t would convey 10 tie
minds OF the people the most definite Ide"
of the expense of the war with Mexico, by
calling directly on them for rs payment
Whether, with the aid of such hght they
would patiently listen TO the long sermons
Of the Union on It's notions OF duty and pa
riotism we should think more than doubtful
Mer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

The pecuniary consideration for these
concessions is a mere triHc compared with
that proposed in the conferences at Iacu-
baya.
Mr.. Polk communicated this treaty to the
Senate for their ratification on the 22d. 1t
is signed by Mr.. Trst and three Mexican
Commissioners,
John Quincy Adams was struck by Par
alysis while in his seat on the 2lst. lie
died on the 24th John J Crttcnden NOM
mated by the Wings for Governor of Ken
lucky.
Journal OFFICE, Chicago,
Feb. 29th, . p. NJ.
70 the Sentinel DL;!wa1lbee:
send you a few items not contained in
my despatch of this morning.
The President has RENTED Fremont's
sentence by dismissal from the service and
ordered to duty.
We regret to hear the death at San An
drew of Maj. Edward Webster of the Mas
sachusetts Volunteers. He was the young
est son of the Hon. Daniel Webster.
Washington, Feb. 2lst.
Senate amendments were proposed TO the
bill for relief Of the heirs Of Paul Jones.
Mr.. Davis announced the illness of John
Quincy Adams, after which the Senate adj
journed.
IIouse.-At 20 minutes past l, John
Quincy Adams was struck with Paral ysis
whilst in his seat.
There was great confusion for while
and much sympathy shown for him. He
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

New IIANPSmRE ELECTI0Ns.-The gem
eral elections in New Hampshire comes of
on the second Tuesday in March. The
canvass is characterized by great spirit
The legislature to be chosen are to elect a
United States Senator in place Of Mr.. Alh-
erlOn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARtNcE.-Thc ia
ncsyiIc papers speak of the mysterious
disappearance Of man named Peter Clevc-
land, late of Beloit, who came to GAINESVILLE,
week before last, with team and two boys,
on his way to Fond du Lac, where he
talked of settling. The roads being very
bad Cleveland left GAINESVILLE on foot, some
ten DAYS since, to return TO Bclolt, with thr
intention of coming back to GAINESVILLE ~
two DAYS. He has not since been heard
of, and fears are entertained that he has met
with foul play. When he lei GAINESVILLE
Cleveland had on dark saltnct pantaloons'
black cloth vest, light kentucky Jean coat
black and blue mixed surtout, and reddish
plush cap.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03
pEATH OF LOuN O AnA1S

DEATH OF JOHN Q. ADAMS.
MICHIGAN CRY, Feb. 28-lO p. NJ.
letter from the i. NJ. in Toledo, to the
J.. NJ. in this place, announces the death
of this venerable statesman, Oh the 2ith, at
Washington.
The attempt to form steamboat com
hinatlon on the lakes had not succcedcd.-
The Washington correspondent of the Jour.
of Commerce writes that an agent of the
the RohchiIds had Offered to take the
Sl6,OOO.O0O loan on the terms proposed
by MIR. Nmton, one half payable in New
York, the other halt in Mexico.
The n. o. Delta says that the custom
receipts AT Tampico since the fast of MAY,
was 1921 600.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. II.
In the Senate resolution, enquiIng into
the expectancy of a law to prevent fraud in
the sale otlea and coffee, was Offered by Mr.
Niles, OF Conn and adopted. Mr.. Yule,
OF Florida, spoke on his resolutions Mr.
Dickinson, of n. Y, said he would reply at
proper time. Mr. Foote, of Miss, CON
sdered the resolution Objectionable to the
South and unjust to the North.
The ten regiment bill was taken up Mr..
Rusk, of Texas, addressed the Senate in
It's favor Mr.. Green, Of Rhode Island
next took the floor, and the Senate adj
journed.
In the House, Mr.. Patrcv. of Mass, Of
fercd resolution to Withdraw our troops
from Mexico, which was rejected. The
Loan bill being the order of the day, was
then taken up. Numerous amendments
were offered One tO rrinSt1tp the tariff of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

According to CampbcII's " Lives OF the
LordChanccIlors." Lord EIdon ProPhesl.d
thus Of MIR. now sir Robert Peel IN 81 4
=. \ on and may not live 20 Sc 7, N''
The day will come when Mr. Peel vii r..
himself Al the head ntthc DEMOCRACY 81 ~
loud and will overthrow tIc 'hrrh
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

the Peace, the terms of those now in office not ex
pirng until May No person in office at the time
the Constitution takes effect can be removed except
BY State anthoritY
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03
CHIcACo JOURNAL OFFICE,
Feb. 2N=Il \. VI.

Important arrivals ut New Orleans. with
ten days later from Mexico. The preIimi-
naries OF the Treaty of Peace were signed
on the LIST day Of Feb. by the Mexican gov
eminent, and little doubt was entertained
that the Mexican Congress. which was to
meet in few days would r.;ify the same
BY large majority.
BY the terms Of this treaty understand
that the United States obtains the boundary
OF the Rio Grande. New Mexico, and Up
per California.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

LAcoYIc,-Parson Milton of Newbury,
mort. an eccentric divine, was once called
upon for prayer at a fourth of July dinner
and gave-"O Lord, deliver us from sham
patriots-for Christs sake, amen =
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

PEACE A treaty OF Peace seems really to
have been concluded; and according to late inteli
gence has already been submitted to tie Senate Of
the L. States No doubt seems to be entertained
as to the ratification of the treaty by the American
Senate or Mexican Congress See farther partcu-
lars of this gratifying and really glorious news in
another column.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

"Arresting fugitiyes in New Yor, and delivering
them TO Sheriff OF Racine county, $3.50
The above we find 1.-THE Auditors Report The
iugitives arrested were fugitive, "a IMAM by
the name of Raymond on a charge of stealing Jew
ery from Mr. Van Cots Store at Racine, The
person who ofciated as the agent of the Territory
in the matter Of the arrest and who charged and
has doubtless receive the above fee for his extra
ordinarily valuable services was the late District
Attorney OF Racine county. Some people may be
disposed to think the charge an extravagant one
And if we were to express an opinion we should say
the services would have been very dear at hall, the
price. But the dear people have to foot The bill
and who cares?
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

Let the people and their representatives discharge
their duties thoroughly under its proyisions-let
retrenchment and REFORM be the principle in re-
spect TO county and town affairs well as State,
and the public burdens whether in the shape of d.
rect or indirect taxes may be made merely nominal
the citizens Of Wisconsin may enjoy an "exemp-
tion.' in this regard at least, which will serve as
much II not more than exemptions of any other
character to advance their interests and secure their
progress and well-being.
TO extend our remarks we may speak of the
Constitution as having other important features
which tend TO give it truly Republican stamp
We aude, in the first place. to the elective princi
pie. The people have the direct selection of all
their officers and agents-ExecutiVe, Administra
tive Legislative and Judical--State District Coun
ty and Town--not single important exception
The Executive power is limited-his patronage
nothing, just as it should be- and the same may be
said of other State officers and departments Pow
er and patronage are left mainly with the people
where they belong. Another truly Republican lea
ture that terms OF Office made short-all public
servants are placed WITHIN frequent Teacn OF inc
pcople-the principle OF immediate and direct re-
sponsibilty to the constituent power is sustained
and in this we have a surer guaranty of watch
fulness the part OF the eector, and honesty and
taithiulness the part of the elected. The single
district system, too, in the choice of members to
the Legislature, is another commendable feature as
tending to destroy the influence and power OF
central cliques in the selection of candidates, to
th~art the designs of the political demagogue, and
to make the influence and control OF the people
more direct upon and over the legislation of the
State
That there are Objectionable and anti-republican
provisions in the Constitution we do not deny
We have stated, on former occasions, what we
considered Objectionable and our for dissent
1t is needless to 60 over the ground again A per
feet instrument one to the liking of every mind or
one TO the lull liking of amy mind, no reasonable
man expects, and were all To go upon the principle
of voting against fundamental law until made to
accord in every particular with individual views,
we should never have q Constitution. Is it not,
them the plain duty of every voter after balancing
we'll III his own mind the pros and cons and finding
the good to outweigh the evil, with but a remote
probability that any thing better can be obtained
to vote for the ratification OF the Constitution
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

IL Elder LorHnoP will commence a coGrs" OF
Lectures at the usual place OF holding Baptist nee'-
ings. on Sunday c1cnlng next, at O'Clock Sub
icct-C Christian Progress, showing that advancement
in the know ledge and practice OF Christianity IS de
manded of the Church.
\ topic of higher practical importance could not
well be chosen; and that it will be discussed in a
manner to be OF great practical benefit TO those Who
may do themselves the favor to attend and hear III
the right spirit, it is needless TO remark. Ed L IS
not halfway man but all intelligent and thorough
Christian rc!orlner; and be wields truth in manner
which always makes it tell with slcdgc hammer ei-
feet upon errors and abuses whether old or new.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

GJ'A Mr.. Julson, of OgIe co, ILL.,, while travel
ing in a covered carriage on the road from Hall &
Prats to the Southport road on tie oath uIt., lost
a vaise containing $500 in gold and silver, under
circumstances to induce the belief that il had teen
stolen. A reward was Immediately ofe el for the
money and the thief; and on Wednesday last, a
young man who resides in the ueghborhood " here
the money was los', was arrested in this village on
suspicion of tie theft. The suspicious and arrest
were induced by the cXtrayagant displays made by
the young man of his ilI-gotlcn reIE After his
arrest he stated that he did not steal tie valse but
found it in the road He delivered up $2l3 GO,
and accounts for some $50 or s6u expended, VIII. ch
he says is all the money the vaIlse contained His
examination has not yet taken place.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

lrJOHN QUINCY ADAMS is no more! The
voice of the "old eloquent is silent in death
As will be seen by a Geographic report in another
column, he was struck by paralysis, while in hi>
scat in the House of Representatives, on tie @l>r
and died on the path However much the nation
may have mourned the loss OF some OF its no
blest and brayest champions on the battle field, IL
has more occasion 10 mourn now! \ warrior has
not fallen but one Whose ser, ices in the cause 0!
his country and humanity entitc him TO a higher
place in the affections of his countrynen and the
world, and his memory 10 a more cherished renem-
brauce, Than the most brilliant military achieve
ments should secure. To quote the appropriate
language of the Milwaukee ScntIncl--" Venerable
alike for his years his honors, his eminent worth
and his faithful and distinguished public services
ne had outIived the rancor OF party, and the ad
miraton and respect even of those who most bitter
" opposed him He died, as he li,cdin the service
o! his country leaving behind him a reputation for
ability second to but one two in the roll of Amer
icaS Great Men, and character for honesty, intcg-
rty, public and private virtue, second to none His
name will be embalmed with those of w AsHINGroN,
FRANKLIN, JEFFERSON, IlANILToN aid other Sa-
yes and Statesmen in the hearts OF American Poo
ple-htting Mansoleum for aPArRIor's Mcmory.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-03

STATE GOYERNMENT-l'rS EXPENSES.
IL Under tie new Constitution, if ratified, the
annual expenses Of the state, will be about as fol
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
AHt faffttane0HB.
The Tempest.
nv tiEnRAn u. fHfNEIhn

81 GAHH8H ID
| WIS never 4 man NJ feeble courage.
Theirs gro fag scenes either If htmaH 81
elemental strife upon which I hays u6t
leGbad with q bfsw If daring. / have
st6Hd in the front Of b#hla, Wien sWpfd4
'Vafs cleaning and e%iftIine around me- like
fiery setFents Of tfe atFf@-f haVs SIT on
ftaa mountain pinnacle, When lbs Wlifs
wind vas fendtBa its oaks from their rocky
ellis aud scattering tHem pitee5meal III fbs
el9pls-l have seen ttIess things with n
swelling soul, that knew moi, tbat rocked
not aahgef=@b9t tbs IL something In The
tbpi3ef's voice that mates MS tfembie like
i child. ! hava tried IL 0]gefeof1s This in
manly Weakhe#s@l havH called pride 10
my add iaye sought tl9faf e9afnae Ii
fle Iessoh Of philosophy @bat it avails ms
nothing !-at The first low moaning If The
distant cloud. my tIaart stfftotg q~giyefs,
gasps aud dies within me.
NY involuntary dfaa1H fbahd9 bad It's
- = ~ '',.'ss''s'. 'a.s. 9set'ffao %leP
- ! 80 @s's' "aa = mug
All - :. ~ s..,'s IVY @t'i' ny
tint - -. 4. sY.,s'''t' .z'spa''9"
- = Wv s,'s' s''s
y my 5@s,'' ''ss .9si''o'''e''ss
,'''''s, '''''s,. 81" sf3 '''e
:. s9s.In ms s.,1', aef a8fAe eyss
.' ~ =. 's@s ''s'sS
aa4 IL : - ~, - ,'s'3s s''s'
s.-.A :. : - s''o''s'
" 'fo46t' - sttAt AsfaFstt sffoWs AEF VOICE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29

A sporting gentleman passing by d
house. Observed On the DIOR The srparafs
names efa physician ard surgeon, and IL.
cefi91sly remarked that TIE clrctns anca
put bin IN mind Of q dotbte .5areled gun,
FIR If are messed the other was sure ID XIII.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
ba. THOMAS |HGAnnnaI.

HaYifB permanently located HI Hat9f
Rouge. tenders his professional services Ii
The Citizens 6ftha tatgn ind vicinity.
Office nett door from Tie UiLf H6teit
IHfagaifs street,
June 81 LII.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
= LaB nj tie EIaIa.

Ffsefg aH88faf Il III ~ffefai4h If 1taalsfgab
NJ VI TF4a 4to6N+t
j t4,x sa64...t a. > -. 3
|,.1 4aEz5I ! 4tHfft8 Eve
ggi,af 81 I'd 4 Is ~ i ss5 4a - fftaet
ty H. - 5s - : i Il ~ sl4s35i =. s95sIs
H. Hi E6 j. ~ ala Nttl59ss afe8Rs
attH ~ stttftsf II H5I44s-
fft7a - 80 8 w Ffs.fsts38 y Resif feaf :
All, 44 s Va s3s3 J ~ i s. t5s3f
et HI VIII. WV IN y ahtlFs siil3a3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29

AntstH4 T8GibHaf TN FHK tIorgg or
Con aosz.==D during tha Jshate IN tho Win.
dow duties IN occurrence tGdts pIaee which
provoked much mefimeht ii the House.
Sic De Laey Etahs, Wbt1a speak ~ iii
fifdf of The repeal II Tho Wi8deW Taz,
stood Immediately behind Lord John Fhis.
sell. Tile gallant Rsetloman il usually Il
very quiet speaker aB4 seldom e2hibfs
fHieh gesture, but on tbs occasion he
vaEed somewhat warm, md by an efets
getie movement II his arm Knocked tha
pfemfsf's hat from biz bead, and ssue ii
rolling along lhe floor gf tbe House. Lord
John was for q moment Hsioaaded, #aa
looted bafk 1T Sir DO laeY viii an 81.
preston Of eo]1HtsnaBee equivalent to Odd
you mean That, sFT' md ftet gathered I'D
bis hat, as ad I istfaaB W6tid say, amid
pealg IL laughter from atl parts 6f Ill.,
House. General Evans 6f eptrg6 ngoio,
Fissd for tbe uaiafehti0naI thing" which
he bal bestoe Ell aptn tbe premier, and
tb0a resumed tbe firead ii tis argnmebftn
favor Of uhtaxed igbt.-Loadyn Gorreepna.
deut Of Dumfries Courffr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29

"5Ertsa HEH HosaR1A einou.lanes
OF rather 4 basel character occurred here
q Sunday evening last, and wbieb has
afforded much amusement f. tie young
ladies' in d town not fur fso5u bernard Cas-.
tie. i certain gallant young tradeamau
yefy e~ofnplaeenfIy eogalrsdoi d proud dam.
vi II he might bare the pIpasare If see.
ing her home that night - yes," sbe
With 4 smile replied, M 700 viii 90 and
Stand upon the s'eps near our door.0
B~urdngtou Tiueg.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
rugs. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS. GLASS
rmt,f H5 Eyh alf

GENUINE GA8nEN 8l'EDt
Latve ia4t tas.tvel from II han3Frth'R
'Glslat oatf EthjtA ielphia. ! tine aaaoritnent
,t a4 abt'ttea gAf3ah saaa, together with cat.
~a.,-aes showing the comparative worth Of
r,ah ]parfeHiAr vegetable, For sale by
,p,@ o. 4, DAVIS