davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15


Mr.. DAvIDsoN's CARD. In avail
ing himself of the privilege of our
colum INNS to state for himself, what be
did say about Mr.. .Seward in his
ratification speech, Mr.. Dapidsoa has
seen.proper to only deny the position
We understood him to take-th de-
fender of Mr.. Sewara- wit hout at
tempting to give the language he
used on that occasion. AS to wheth-
er this is the better way to show up
the errors which Mr.. DavidSon char
ges to have an existence in our re-
port, of course, those interested will
determine. That he will be able to
right himself, if improperly under
stood, by a positive denial rather
than concise statement of the re-
marks in question, slime and expe-
riencc" will possibly, have to ode
monstrate." In attempting to note
that portion of Mr. D. 5 remarks TO
which allusion is made i our article
upon the Wing Ratification Meeting,
we did not desire to bq understood
as giving them ipsisimG uerJa, but
our understanding; from which We
drew the deductions accompanying
their publication. Those with whom
we couversed before making the pub
LEGATION, and who we're present and
heard Mr. D., said to us that it was
in accordance with their understand
ing of his remarks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

going on continually, and not the
least Of all, in the opinions Of men
Doctrines which, ten years ago, may
have been considered perfectly prop
CT and just, will now be looked upon
by some of the very same as exceed
ingly odious. This fact renders it
imperative for the safety of the Gov
eminent that we should know what a
candidates views are, at the time
when he solicits the suffrages Of the
people. Taking this view Of the
case, Gen. Pierce is probably the
safest man that could be presented
for the consideration Of the people.
He has alrays been sound = he is
sound nor. Many Of the prominent
Northern men have rather evaded
the slavery question they have
"kept near the Shore" nd The only
plausible reason that can b E offered
for their pursuing this course is that
they were afraid defence Of the
rights of the South, would have a
strong tendency to ALLEVIATE votes in
tie North. Selishness is Strong
ingredient in mans composition, and
tits but reasonable to suppose that
they were 10th to adopt any means
which would probably cost them a
goodly share of their popularity
How has Gen. Pierce done2 He has
stood up boldly and proclaimed his
sentiments and opinions, thoughtless
Of the consequences to himself He
believed he knerc, that the rights
Of the South, under the constitution,
we're equally sacred with those of the
North-and thus believing, he was
not afraid.to express it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

DAVID Me FRI wErnER has been ap
pc tinted by the Governor Of KY.
o. S. Senator from that State, vic.
II nry Clay, deceased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
Democratic Electoral Ticket

FOR THE STATE At LARGE.
JosEFH Z. GUiLD, OF Sumner.
a. Q. P. NICHOLSON. Of Maury.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22
visit % s~pfinrHsld.

We las. week paid d flying visit 10
spfingHulds In the Parish Of Livingston,
aid were, for d few days, the recipient d
Tile 1iostitsIities o lie good citizens. We
reached Springfield Oh the Sabbath, when
we listened to mn eloquent sermon from
the village pastor. Tie Church was well
attended, stores and all places Of business
were closed. not q grog. shop was to he
seen. and as a natural consequence tie
JAIL Yves TO RENT. We learn tliHt 1t has
been without Hn occupant for more iilan
ten years. this speaks we'll for 'Pinewoods'
morality. Tile trip WINS one Of pleasure
The fosas are good, The Young Indies bean.
iiful, tile old ones slniling--erops look ed
well, though eadly IN want Of rain, cattle
In good order, milk, butter and honey
abnadant-~with all Of these how could
we By b,t pleased with The trip, ID fact
we expect TO take another before long Id
search Of D heart lost Id the vicinity 81
The once famed city Of Montpelier. Our
companion desires ts 10 say that he las
a hand Which belongs 10 the heat, mud
that Il IL cruel ID separate them.
We are pleased to notice that a spirit OF
progress and Improvement seems 10 per.
wade the people. New and neat farms
IRE being opened on oil sides. old farms
hre being enlarged, houses and fences re.
paired, roads worked, and everything be.
tokens that, though the people IRE not
folling III wealth, they IRE surrounded
with the comforts or life and are eontented
aud happy. f..
Our heart was ~glajdened every few
miles by the eight Of sehool.Aeuses, mud
school children, and we returned With ali
exalted opinion Of The morality. the Jude.
pendeuee aud hospitality Of The good Gilt.
Gems Of the free State Of Ltvsngstoa.'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22
Whig NESTING In 1bsrvills.

In pursuance 10 tie Recommendation oi
the Wing Centrai COMMITTEES mud public
notices, tbe Wings Of the Parish Of 1ber-
vile convened ut MI. T. Crillion's /" New
Hail. on Saturday the 10th May, 1861,
~ 10 o'clock M. Oh motion Of Ii. II.
DebIienx, Esq, MI. Y. J.. Dupuy look the
eilair, when the meeting proceeded TO an
organization by Tie appointment Of The
following officers. proposed BY 4. Z. Deb.
lieux, OH beliulf Of lie Central COMMITTEES,
to wit:
Mayer Aubry Dupuy, President.
Messrs. Nafeisss Leblanc. Col. r.. A.
Stewart, Tliomas Towles, WIN. A. Read,
Henon Labalve, Henry Desobry, Rose.
tnond Orillion, Theodore Johnston, d. Il.
Hall. john Garliek, w. G, fIebsft, v. J.
Dupny, Vice Presidents and Louis De.
sobry pnd David N. barrow. Secretaries.
On motion Of Y. j. Dupuy, II. r. Deb
lieux was added to The number of Vice
| Presidents.
II. r. Deblieux then Introduced 10 The
meeting the following gentlemen +: Louis
Petit, vslinont Hebsrt. j. b. Lsbauve,
Daniel Hickey. r. A. Woods, G. Smith,
1felaire Bergeron, VIM White, Col. 8.
M. d. Clark, Alexander Harrow, ]. Y.
Durable, v. Broussard, Dorviile Landry,
| w Jones Lyle and John Il Lobdell, del.
egHtes and nominees from tlie Parish OF
West Baton Hotige. Col. Clark, on be.
half Of said delegation, laid before the
meeting u report Of the proceedings Of the
Whig meeting. held In said Parish, OH tile
9th inst, which being read was filed among
the papers Of this meeting.
The meeting then went into nonlina.
items Of candidates for the Parish.
TT. +. Deblieux, President Of the Wing
Central Committee, On tile part of said
Committee, proposed zenon Labauve and
christopher, Adams, who were tlani.
mously chosen.
The Convention then proceeded TO the
nomination of suitable persons 10 repre-.
zen. This Senatorial District. Il. r. Dsi,-
lienx. on the part of a majority OF the
Wing Central Committee, proposed John
A. Dardene Mr.. r. Watson nominated
Col. r. A. Stewart.
On motion Of Gel. Stewart,
RESOLVED, That this election be by bal.
lot.
Messrs. Zeton Labarve aud II. Il. De.
blienx being a~pbointed t%eilers, proceeded
to count the Votes on the first ballet,
when Mr.. J. A. Dardene having received
q majority of all the votes polied, was on
motion OF Richard A. Stewart, unani-
flonsly accepted by this meeting rs one OF
the candidates for this Senatorial District.
On motion OF Col r A. Stewart,
Resotped, That w. Jones Lyle, The
nominee OF the Parish Of West Baton
Rouge. be unanimously accepted as the
other candidate for said District.
On mellon Of r.. A. Stewart, The West
Baton Rouge delegation were invited 10
express their opinion of tho nomination OF
John A. Dardene I: when John t. Lob
dell, on behalf OF sud delegation, assured
the meeting they most heartily and cordi.
ally accepted and approved or lie nm
The meeting then adjourned sine DIG.
AUBRY DUPUY, President.
D b'i n. h bssaew, sesresa,'','
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22
Nominations i0r tho Convention.

IL the parish OF Jefferson the wings
present, =, Dugus II, snd +. Carders ~
senatorial candidates, and Msssfs. j..
Mitchell u 8. devices and r. sanve ~
Representative candidates.. III The par
ish Of st. Martin and St Mary, the mama
Of A. De slotet Is proposed and in ut.
Martin Messrs. H. j. Heard, 6. n. Olivier
and A. DsBlsnr. In Ascension Dr.. e.
Dufel, In 1bsrvllle G. Adams il, and zsnon
La Hause. III 81. james, st. John lbe
Baptist and Ascension the nafnes Of A. b.
Homan and d r. Kenner, Tn Assuinp-
ton Hon II. G. Martin, A, r. Pugh and
John Dslferes, III New Orleans, First
Daniel Byrns and Alfred Meilhenny. Sc
cond-N. r.. Jennings, o. A. Bradford
aud Charles j. Leads. Mvd-f,andell
Hunt. II. r, Hayes, ]. w. Price, G. Bro.
tler, w. II. Avery and Samuel g Risk.
Fouyth--M G. Edwards, J. w. Andrews
and II. D. Egleston. Egftb-J. M. La.
psyfe, Pretifiek Bnisson and Robert
preanx. StxM---T. g. Colisns aud Henry
III. Paul. Seventh Eugene Ssses and
Henry G. Cas,ellanoa.
iii each District delegates were also
elected TO tile convention called TO nofnin.
ate candidates for the State convention.
for The parish ut large.
Hear what the Courier says Of this
ticket, and bow dolef,l it speaks
The Wings In this city, and hi JefTer.
SOB parish, have made strong nominations.
They have selected their candidates With
special reference 10 personal popularity
and availability, end whom IL will be DIFF
Hctilt to beat even with our very best and
strongest snen. II We ore going TO do
anything, there IL no time TO be lost. The
election IL fixed for The 18th pfoxinlo.
One thing Ii certain. we shall be shatne-
fully beaten, with inferior OF secondary
names on our tickets. II must be com.
posed Of oir ablest lawyers-our most eli.
liglltened merchants-onr most intelligent
muehaBies-Hud all and each Of them
combining the indispensable element Of.
personal popularity and uudoibted eapac-
lily. Unless we present such d ticket
pledged TO the broadcast platform Of Iiber.
81 principles---and pledged 10 oppose IN
every shape, express or impIied, the Wing
scheme. or any scheme, for rsviving tile
banking system--ws are doomed 10 de-
feat.
II Is useless to run a hybrid ticket; or
mn dnpledged ticket or OH %equivocal
tieset OF an unpopular %tieketi or a tick.
ct made up Of mere talking men, g oil
sound and fury. signifying nothing" We
must have one that will inspire general
confidence ; whose Democracy annot be
doubted, and which can poll The entire
strength Of lbe party, end a little oyer.
We confess IL will BIO difficult, in the
present condition Of things, to form such
n ticket. But unless we get such an one,
and get 1t speedily. we had Iether have
none at oil, and throw the whole respon-
sibility upon tIie Wings, Of forming a con
stitftion--a painful alternative, but better
than exhnnsting onr energies for Il ticket
llayiug no merit, ahd 10 public confdeuce,
TO sustain It,"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22
Flank Road Committe.

We were plensed with A visit on Thurs.
day last, from Lafayette Caldwell and
Clar. A Slack, Esqs. on behalf Of tho
Gross Tete Plank Road Committe. They
bring TO ns good news for the Crosse
Tote Road. The sum Of Sixty Thousand
Dollars has been promised, and will be
subscribed 20 sooll as the books are open.
ed. The Committee have determined up.
Oh making the road terminate opposite otlr
city. and confidently rely npon our citizens
for Substantial aid. The committee have
had much TO do, and lave still much to
accomplish, but the gentlemen who com.
pose the committee nre active and working
men. and In WI years the road will be In
full operation. There will he d meeting
Of the citizens Of Crosse Tete this day.
for the purpose of receiving the report Of
the committee. and TO take steps to draw
Up Il charter Under nh act of the last log.
i%eleture. The COMMITTEES expect 10 be
able to open books at this place by The
10Th June il the mean time, they viii
not lie idle, they will be at work with
those more Immediately interested, end we
assure our citizens that if the committee
are not here before Che 18th Of June, or II
they should be a few days behind that
time, II will hot be for the want of energy
or a determination TO carry the work
through, but because they are determined
to remove every obstacle or objection at
home before they ask us for assistance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

LAwLEasEEss AT RicHMonp, VA
large cfond congfegated around ihs Exec.
.ivs Mansion at Richmond va, ON tic
night Of the 9TH inst and offered varioi .
demonstrations Of disrespect and Insult 10
Gov. johnson. In consequence OF bio
having COMMITTED the punishment of
Hatcher, the negro ssnteBcea 10 be hing.
The Legislature has appoinfs1ha COMMITTEES
TO inquire into The facts eotcsrnipg the
disgfacefnl ahair ssa
The Despatch says ibst no Respectable
citizens were connected with the aFsir,
though The feeling agaiDet Gov. Johnson
for bis ilIjndged clenehey was very slr M.
MI. Mcdonald, one Of the members 0f
the legislature, was assaulted by seyersl
persons IN Tie night Of Tie Bth inst, In
consequence Of remarks made by him III
the House on the proceedings Of ihs mob.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22
TmrnDormrrr Or YAyxrx fs1pr.ry

IMpRIsoNMENr or 4 YAHKEg CArrAf.u
l--h ~ stated In q letter from tie Hagne.
that the disturbances In tile Dutch posses.
sions IN SnrDatfa Continue Id spite Of tbs
enaeayors TO suppress them, sided by.fyssls
troops from Java. An American Camsin,
or q least tie Captain OF a scconer called
The Fift, sailng under American colors,
had been arrested and with vessel by a
Dutch war steamer, and haDdsd over 10 tt,e
Courts ut batavia, on February II last. His
name isgiyea as Waiter libsoa and lie was
accused Of high treason, rather d queer
charge considering he was not On eli Sub.
jech The crime CONSISTENT in an endsavor
70 induc the Sultan Of Djanfi, whohas 70.
cognized the supremacy oftfe Dutch, 10 70.
volt agsIast them. After a trial lie was set
free, but had been arrested again on the
reglisIficn Of the Attorney General. Ths
affair had causeda good deal Of excite
it Batavia. q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

MoHenEL MARRtAeEs IN A~LApAwA---
BY d curious omission In tbs statute Of
AIabams. felatiDg 10 marriage -, IL appears
that marriages between white and BIZ sk
afs lawful IN that SHis. Licences srs
directed TO be issnsdsto authorize marfi-
ages " between any free persons Id fss
State mot free "wltite" pefsous-Ths
question was raised only last session, In
Montgomery county where . free negf,
man applied for q license to marry d white
girl, aud tie officer, after taking counsei.
was obliged TO issne ii, The penalties
for refusal are very severe. THIS oinissi0is
ofthe word WIS evidently an inadverfanee,
bat the letter d the law IL pIain. The
rsfe case Of ati application for such a II.
cense has disclosed lie defect, aud will
probably cause Ii Il be amended.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

10 Spiritual TELEoRApH.-The frs,
number Of this paper is now before us.-
It is intended to be the Organ Of the
"Spiritual Rappers'--displays taste and
ability in It's mechanical department.
We are at . loss 70: know what good ii
proposes 10 effect OF what evil II will Grad.
icate. To reference 10 the humbug which
il proposes to advocate, we can only say,
Infected be the air, wherein they ride,
And damn'd all those that trust them
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22
LOUIS Z, nhsobHY, Secretaries.

RoBERr ]. YANoEr.--This gentleman,
after a life Of usefulness, died at Memphis
on the 9th inst. He war for many years
connected with tho press Of Tennessee,
and In the capacity Of editor, had won for
himself a rank which but few attain, as o
politician though ardently attached to bis
party, his country was first In his affec.
tions,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

u Onr happy neishhor is indeed a
most cxcentric and ~unaccountable man
his edition Of Sunday shows this to be
shs case He eecras extremely anxious to
draw us into 4 controversy. but we assure
him, this, he is TOO good latured for ussto
quarrel with him at any time, espe.
cielly when his mind is or ought 10 be oc-
cprisd with more agreeable thoughts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

IT. TUE HaRxnr HousEs-This popu.
lar establishment is now undergoing a
thorough repair, aud will be in excellent
order Tor the accommodation OF members
Of the Cmvensioa. The dining room Is
being enlarged. and win he one of the
most extensive. airy aud comfortable rooms
ia lie State. Our friend MT. MARxnAm
assures us that IL he could NOT keep the
members warm last winter. he IL deter
mined h keep them cool this ummer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22
Nav ontrANs CnrAr Sronr--rt y

Nrw ORLEANS CHEAr SroaE--1t will
be seen that this popular establishment for
cheep goods, has been removed from the
old stand Ia the Markham House TO the
corner Of Laurel and Lafayette streets,
formerly occupied ty Mcssrs, opeiaheini
& TO. Mr.. Picard has on hand u supe.
ricr and more extensive stock Of fancy
goods. 10 which he respectfully invites the
attention OF the public.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22
Come and trip I, ~ you 90,
On the liaht fanfastic foaD

See the advertisement OF MADAM ARA.
LINE Books, whose visit TO our city pre-.
sents q rare opportunity to our citizens for
the requirement Of one Of the most grace
fal and fashionable Of oil accomplishments
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

No SorDAY WoHK.--Ths printers and
publishers Of the daily papers lii Louisvitss,
Ny, bays agree1 70 close ths forms OF their
Monday morning papers ~ eafIy ~ 10
O'Clock Saturday night, and 10 set no typo
Oh Sunday. except III cass Of extrsme ensr.
gsnoy.- Weekly Mcsseuge,.
Extreme emergency exists with printers
always lieEcs the agreement amounts 10
nothing at last.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

fgs~ Our friend MoRaAN, old Nor.
gen. hos fast horses, good buggtes, aud
81 reasonable In his charges. We advise
" friends 10 cali upon hiin--it 10 q plea.
surc 10 drive Que OF his horses.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

ny-swe notice the exchange of stands
oetwpea our subscribes Opeinheim a. Co
and the proprietor Of the New Orleans
chesp s.ose success to both of them
they ndv, sssa i.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

CorroN Plant n SouTHEaS Ap-
vEarssER.--TAis is Tie name of a new
pafes. started at Washington CRY, ID. G.,
ANA Il Intended as an Advocate Of sDircc,
Trade. Manufacturers, Agriculture, and
the aevelopemcnt Of Southern Resources"
ii is published by G. G. BArLoR. Esq, At
tssss dollars per annnm. aud is ID every
respect worthy. and vii, 10 doubt. receive
she support of the South.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

IT, We sometime last winter publish.
al a communication signed marquis" IN
whicl, he promised TO let u hear from him
again ; since when he has been silent.--
We ahalt be glad to hear from him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

Gy- "A subscriber applied to US a few
DAYS anc to obtain a bristle 0 + two from
the scrnh, which politicians are said TO be
occurring the country withs any person
furnishsng the same will have our thanks.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

~ Thanks TO the Hon. Jonn Moore
and A, q Penn of this State, and Hon
w. II. Seward of New York, for layors
nom Washington, Il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

~ We invite the attention Of sugar
planters 70 the letter Of WIN, i. Wilkins,
Esu. Also TO his advertisement IN
snotlsef column.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

11-the Washington National Monis-
Ifrieiit u now 10 feet high from The earth.
aud 40 above Tide water. Ths woTkmsn
have now resumed their laboufs for tic
season.
The contributions from the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows under the iufisdic.
ton q the Gfaid lodge OF tbs State Of
Pennsylvania afe greatly admired.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

uy-We tender eur thanks 10 to The
obllging officers Of The u. y. White iof
late river favots.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

A.. 1oapAs Hobr, Esa, was ~re.elee.
ted OH Tuesday last rs q member OF the
board o. Selcctmen The vote stood,
y. Holt. i0s, r. krets, rs. scattering, 8.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

John HsynolJs, sxa50vsrnof snd u.
Msmlsf of Cosgrass, d ftliDois. y engaged
IL writing i history Of that State. from
MsfqustiS discoveries III 1863 10 tis yssf
Is4tI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

NJ Rain Ia much needed here, both
for comfort and good Of the crops, which
a,e suffering for II,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

The river IL falling fast At this
place. So Gays Mr.. Markham at che
Wharf Boat,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

ry~en our first page will be found
n,isestn reeus mstter Of interest.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

ny~Ms. Jehn q. Wire, IL eur authorised Agent
\. collse, aud receipt for ell aneanis due this
sfkes. a'f fA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22
Doctor r. II. Lewis.

We are glad to perceive that this gen.
tlaman has consented to become a candi-
date to represent the parish Of East Fell
ctena In the Convention, which il to as.
seiible at this place In July, for the pur.
pose Of amending the organic laws Of our
Stale. We had the honor and pleasure Of
serving In the legislature two years ago
with DR.. Lewis. and can safely cay, that q
more gen,lemauly, intelligent. and useful
member was not to be fouud--ever atten.
tive to the interests Of his parish, he bold
iy discussed measures Of a more general
interest, and at olice took q foremost posi-.
ton in the House.
As nh evidence OF the estimation in
which lie Is held BY his late colleagues In
the Legislature, we state what may not be
generally known, that DR.. Lewis was the
decided choice Of 4 majority Of the mem.
beers ~ Speaker, after the death Of the la
inevitable Farrar. and would, no doubt.
have been elected but for his refusal -
And again--ihis year the democratic mem.
beers Of the Legislature, without Ills know
ledge OF consent, complimenled him with
their unanimous vote for m important Of.
fee, the candidacy for which lie had de.
clined He was elected to 4 clerkship III
the House. and was ever found to be an
accommodating and useful officer. We
feel convinced that his constituents could
moi send = more useful and influential DEL
egaie to the Convention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-22

What does ii mean !! the name Of
r. G. BEALE stands alone under the head
Of For Parish Representatives, 7 and with
the "sre are aatAoyiSed NannoHnce." sp-
pears the name Of WILLIAM HuBBs. Esq.
in the last Aduocase. We thought that
Mr.. HUNS was ihe regular democyin
candidate. Is j. sos # yes, why not
give him an equal chsnce. This looks
right well for q paper that likes fair play
and an open ticket.