davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25
ruApLxs SIMON. JOSEPH SIMON
G. SIMON & BRO.
118 Old Lcvee, Nesc Orleans, Lit

118 Old Lcyee, WetO OT1en7S, La.
VIE have constantly on hand very large
w and superior stock Of the most fash
,cnsble Clothing, to which we invite the
.ttent;on Of dealers and others. Gentlemen
visitinr the city, can It short notice have
rioth;ns made 10 order, in . superior man
neI and warranted to 81. Our prices are
A. low a. the lowest, and we sfer greater
Inducements 10 the trade generally, than
any other house in the city. Guly ls-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25
RaSt and West Baton Rouge Ferry.

East and West Baton Rouge Ferry.
HVHE Ferry Boat connecting with East
and West Baton Rouge, is constantly
plying-making trips 1t intervals Of fifteen
and thirty minutes.
CHARGES.
roo+ p....nv.r. 20
NJ .rd Horse' IS
p.~vv and 81 80
Carriage and Horses, - w
Horses per Head, %
Cattle ou
Droves of horses sr mules, each, 30
WCash, and Cash only, are the terms.
ian, t5,y. r. BEAL, Proprietor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

T z PRIX de Ia farine etant So, Pas
IL tres.edimi, par baril; Les Boulangers
donneront "a onces pour dix sous, Ia
semaine courante. J. r. DCFROCQ,
Mars 8. Mairs.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25
F.. McKITRICK.
4 hlk a n Z 4 n n 1 d o r.

d II 90 y . y u ~ W.
rs now prepared to take oil contracts in
i his line Of business. and will execute
with neatness and despatch.
N. B. All kinds Of Job Work attended
70. Plans and specifications given gratis
when required.
Shop on Main st., between Florida and
Convention Streets.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25
STEAMBOATS,, SO.

TWICE A WEEK-U. s.
kx MAIL PACKET Gypsy
- - For the Coast, Plaquemine.
Baton Rouge, Port Hudson. Waterloo, b.
you Sara, and intermediate !andings.-The
steamer GIpsY, J. H. URE, Master, leaves
New Orleans every Sunday, at o'clock ?.
NJ, Returning. leaves Bayou Sara, each trip
after the arrival Of the cass. For freight
or passage .pply on board may l4y.
-. FOR BAYOU SARA, Wa
e terioo, Port Hudson, Baton
q - Rouge, Plaqlemine, Bayou
CouIa, Donaldsonville, and oil intermediate
landings-The fast running steamer JoHN
SwANEv. G. M. Mallett, master, will leave
New Orleans every Monday, at II o'clock,
NJ, and Thursday st 5 o'clock. ?. n. Ne
turning will leave Port HUDSON after the al.
rival Of the cars from Clinton on Tuesday
and from Bayou Sara after the arrival Of the
cars f,om Woodvi!ls on Fridays. ianl5.y
- FOR THE COAST. From
~ and after Thursday, , 10Th ~ inst.'
The Favorite Steamer u. u. White.
THropoxx ELvxRr, Master. Will extend
her trims to Simmsport, Williamsport, Point
Coupee. Bayou Sara, Waterloo, Port Hud-
son. Baton Rouge, Plsqucmin, Bayou Gou'a,
New River, Donaldsonville, and oil Inter
mate Landings. Returning will leave VII
Transport on Sundays at s o'clock, A; NJ; !;
Rayo,, Sara on Mondays at 8 .. H.; Baton
Rouge on Mondays at 12 M; P!aqaemlne
ON MONDAYS ut 2p. m. The regular Packet
WHITE will take Passengers and Freight
for the above public landings and all inter-
mediate plantations. Having all old and ex-
perienced officers, particular and punctual at
tention will be pain to all business entrus-
ted to their care. The public can rely up.
ON the Steamer White as regular Packet
for the year, say winter and summer. For
further particulars apply on board, or to
J. II. MORRISON X Co, Agts., N. o.
Or to Pike 4 Hart, L Bonnecaze, Peter
Millet, Baton Rouge. feb l3-om.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25
MAYORALITY.

TVHE PRICE Of Flour being SO OC, bar
l. rel, Bakers will give "a ounces Of bread
for ten cents, the ensuing week.
March 8. J. r DUFROCQ, Mayor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25
DR.. LED s

Safsaparilla Vegetable Blood Pills,
nREPARED entirely from Vegetable
i Extracts, q component part Of which
is Sarsaparilla. Prepared only under the
immediate superintendence Of DR.. N. B.
Ls,DY, Philadelphia. For sale in this city
by NOV 27-y] II. q. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

Golden Syrup and Buokwheat!
RETAIL 4 choice article of Golden
n Syrup by gal. New York Buck
wheat, fresh and fine. lly] JosmuA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

For Chills and Fevcr.
INDIAN CHOLAGOGUE Smiths Tonic,
i Champion, Pills and other preparations
to cure this disease, for sale by
ianl5.y WIZ. BOGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

NH1ORIDE Of Lime, and various othe
y , disinfectents, for sale by
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

0rey's Ointment.
ID ECOMMENDED ~ On excellent sp-
IL plicstion to ''old sorss," cuts, br,ses
and sprains. For sale by
aug S-y H.T. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

Gun Drops.
TUST received IS lbs Gum Arabic Drops,
j Tolan Loxenges, French Jugube and
Liquorize Paste, AciduIated Drops Of oil
Aavors; Spruce Gum, refined Calabra Liq-
uorice. ect., by WV. BooEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

TINWARE, Willowafe, Brooms, Willow
i Wagons, Cradles, and Willow.chairs
Sugar boxes, Tea canisters, Coffee canisters
&C., by J. PARRY 4 Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25
MEDICAL.
ri ustard.

d Star0.
On GROSS Ohio Mustard put Up in
~ pound, half and quarter pound Tin
canistets BY Dixon, Shoemaker / Co, Gin.
cinnati. Also 20 gross Thornton and Gun
steads Kentucky Mustard. for sale BY
ianto-y H. 7. wADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

WHITE KID CLOvES-o dozen q
w Superior white kid gloves for sal
by &c. LANOUE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

Smitt'S Tonic.
ONE Of the most efEectual remedies
~ known for the cure Of chilDs and fevers.
For sale by H. T. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

DERFUMERY - All the celebnted
L French, English and German brands Of
Cologne at J. PARRY 4 Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

For Coughs, Colds, cot.
A 8ERS Cherry Pictorial, Rushton's Cod
"A Liver Oil, Wistan Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, Jayne's Expectorant, Hastings
Syrup Of Napbtha ect., just received-a few
dozen Of each for sale by VIZ. BooEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

TOWNSEND'S. Sands, and Bulls Sana-
i parilla, warranted genuine, and for sale
by VIM. BOGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

aoMands obrmaA Bittsts.
TTHOUGHT to be the best Tonic in use,
l. q most excellent remedy for Liver
Complaints. For sale BY.
aue 16-y. n. i. WADnILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

Samson make Root.
4 FEW pound Of Samson Snake Root, the
IA best native remedy for dyspepsia
known. For sale BY H. T. WADDiLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

God Liver Oh.
NIOW the remedy for Consumption. For
~ sale by H. I. WApDILL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

CCARIFICATORS.-A few very supe
y rior ones. For sale by p,
doc 3-y. h. i. WADwiLL, Drugt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-25

IRON st. Catherine's salt wells in Ca
L nsds, one tea-s spoonful in glass to
common water, makes drink, in all res
poets equal TO 'sblue lick water" For sale
bv H. +, WADDfLL.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14
Oct. 4, 1858.
GOT HIS FOOT IN IT.

The editor of the '.Valey Whig,'' true TO his
high reputation for violence and literary vagran
cy, has assailed in the vlest manner, Governor
Hampstead, for acknow wlcdging gratitude in his
late Thanksgiving defamation, that the peo-
pie of Iowa, by their ssConsitmtion and Iaacs are
get free from tanaticism and intolerance" In
the eyes of this fastidious gentleman of keo-
kuk, his Excellcncy has committed the unpar-
donable sin. Not for accusing him (allhough
his remarkable sensiiiveness would seem 10 i'm :.
pcate hitn) or any one else, of s|anuticism and
iuoterancc," but merely for offering his Con-
gratulations, that, while millions, of pooShuman
creatures groanng under the mountain
pressure Of s.fanaticism aad intolerance, we
as people are free from it. '.'rhe head and
front of his offending hath this ex,ent-no
more" but with man resolved TO visit him
with nothing but viluperation and accustomed
to deal in little else than political and personal
scandal, it furnishes ample prettxt for the graft
fcation of his groveling propens,ies. Tai.
exhibition of Characteristic wrath and violence
without the sembance of cause, shows Iha
there is one person AT least, in the state, who i.
so obnoxious TO lie charge Of 'fanaticism ano
iatoitrance," that even the of the words
whether in a friendly or offensive sense, arouses
him % the mos, violent and ungovernabe mad
ness lie is really to be pitied and we have nc
doubt all sensible men in the State extend this
charity to him.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14
DUTIES ON SIIGAR

In another column we give very sensible
and logical article from the correspondence o.
the State Gazette on the reduction OF the imposts
on sugar, and other articles which are in such
general use among our people as TO be almos,
indispensable. We believe that il is generally
understood that there is to be rcmode!line OF
the tariff this winter IL has s done its work
too well, and has actually bnrdened US with
prosperity. The act of 1916 was great ad-
vance from the lettering sectional policy of the
tariff of 1912. There were innumerable pre-
,ctions of ruin, but the future gave the lie to
all these predictions. Our Cove, nmrnt can
now afford to make another step forward towards
the consummation Of what shall be, when ac.
the freedom of the world-free
trade. We notice that the press generally is
agi,ating the subject, and urging reduction Of
duties in various departments of commerce.
The consideration Of the article which we give,
are, it seems to us, entitled to much weight,
since the subject is one of importancc--not TO
any Company, or evea sec:ion-but to the great
mass of our people We cordially commend
its perusai 10 our readers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14
From the State Ga:e.ie.
SUGAR DUTIES.
NJ,

To THE People OF iowa
In the first number addrcs ed 10 you, did moi ,
nor do l now, design, 10 encr into an exanna-
ton of the various systems Congress has, tr III
time to time devised to raise money to carry
the operations Of government, under The p,wer
conferred b. the ch section of the fsi Article al
the Constitution OF the United States, ITO lay
and collect taxes, duties, impos,s and excises y
The exercise Of this power, has, in former times,
divided the people into parties, the one insist
ing, Ihat by it, such cxtravagant duties on i'm
imports could be established as should exclude
foreign fabrics, and articles of foreign growth
ali O rcthcr, tlus protecting domestic mamuac-
turcs-Iivinr thoia The full possession oi oar
markets. T.e other party have generally con-
tcnd"d that under this power Congress could
only impose such duties as were necessary 10
raise revenue to carry on the government, and
t enable il to fulfil its Constitutional engage
ments. ~Up to 1916, it may be said the party in
favor of high duties for tie purpose Of protect
ing home manufactures, was in the ascendant,
and by means Of their systea, of specific duties,
that is to say, assuming ali article to cost much
more than it did really, and placing the duty on
that assumed cost, the importation into this
country of certain articles manufactured or
grown abroad, was excluded, and the home man
ufacturer and producer thus got entire possess
ion of our markets to the great injury of the
consumer. On the first day of December,
lo46, the present system took effect, establish
ing duty or tax Of 30 per cent, the ratuc
OF the article at the place ofexpertation, except
as have said on tea and coffee, which are ad-
mittcd without paying any duty whatever. J
think at this day it will not be denied, that
Congress cannot rghtfully impose any duty
upon any article imported into country, ex
cept such duty or tax be necessary for revenue
purposes all beyond that is injustice. That
was the avowed object of the act of 1916, and |
have shown, that underit operation, up to
June 80 1888, six years and seven months, il
has orsrRored the Treasury, causing surplus
there, ,rhich cannot be used, of more than
twenty-five millions of dollars This surplus is
caused in part by the tax of 30 per cent. nd "a
LOru,n on sugar and moasses, articles Of prime
aecessity, which the working classes consume
in great quantite es The duties on these arti
lies from Dec. 1916, to the 3O,l of June, 1852,
to which time alone have full returns, being
live years and seven months, amounted to $2l,
)33, 4IS, being on an average of near $4,0O0,OO0
II was printed by mistake III the first
number that these duties had amounted, sin the
last five years to $5,00o.0O0 1t should have
read, Sin the last ,ear " The following table
will show the quantity Of sugar and molasses
imported from the ] st day Of December, lS46,
10 the Both day of June, 1852, with the tax
thereon at 80 per cent on their foreign value.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14
FOREIGN POSTAGE.

The Post Master Of this City has been fur
nished by the Department with the following
table OF postage rates by the Bremen Line to the
Continent of Europe. 1t is published for the
use of Post Masters within the distribution OF
his office, and for the convenience of our Ger,
man Citizens Other newspapers, and particu-
larly those published in the German language,
will do well to copy it.
According 10 our Eastern cotemporaries best
posted up in such matters, the present Post
Master General has done more to reduce and
systematic our Foreign postal rates in the few
short months he has beenin Office than any
OF his predecessors have done during their
whole terms of service No man could tel!
what the rate of postage was TO one half the
kingdoms on the continent of Europe nine
months ago, aud this particularly SO will,
regard to Newspapers. Now s.those who run
may read, and Judge Campbell is only wait
ing the acauiescence of the European Govern
ments to reduce these rates still lower.
We recommend Post Masters and Others inter.
ested, to preserve this table for reference.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14

CuRInUs CALCuLarIoN.-Mr. Nelson at a
late meeting of the British Association, said
at the present rate of Railway accidents, COM
pared with the number Of travellers, a person
travelling from the day Of his birth, and rever
leaving a train, must live to be 900 years old
before he falls sacrifice and becomes victim
to tatai accident. At the same meeting, MIR.
Chelshire made the following calculation: Sup
posing there were railway 10 the sun, it would
take 5l4,000,000 OF years t, accomplish the
Journey, and as it has been shown that every
,ul iH the train would perish in 23- ,000 years
by the chances of accidents, no individual could
reach that luminous globe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14
FROM WASHINGTON

Dates from Washinetnn, by m Ill, are of Dec:
ID The political canldron was b ling with
great vehemenrc
News has been received a, Washington, that
two huadred armed meu had landed al La Paz,
in Lower Calf rrnia, had taken posses sion OF the
Town, put the commanding General in prison,
and declared Lower California independent
The fllibuser ers are from San Francisco. Great
excitement prevailed in The city o! Mexico when
this news was received.
Mr. Benton has selected tha seat and desk
long occupied by John Qaincy Adams, on the
Wing side Of the Honss.
Tue Anti Benton Mem ers have he, n assar-
ed that WATSON, Benton's, candidate Cor The
Post tifice at ST. Louis, shall not be appointed
General Foot- has issued an address drelin-
ing to run as a candidate Ter U S. Senator from
Mississippi.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14

UScLE SANS FARMtSG OPERATIoN The
last census showed that Uncle Sam is a thrifty
far uer. The values of the crops of the Unit d
States, for 1850, were as follows: Wheat
Sl43000; indian Corn, 1891 900 600; Hay,
$3.50, ,275,000; Oats, Sa0,00o Potatoes, 63, 81 :
900; Cotton, $l29 9,000,000; the whole crop be-
ing 81 ,752, ,5S3 ,0I2 The animals sauphtert d
are worth 5 $lS3,oO0,000 per annum.-Ex
Sum total, 81 49,, $50, ,O42. These facts take n
IN connection with the further truths that this
same Uncle Samuel has no less than l3 900 ,0O0
hardy sons aud l2,000,0Oo healthy daughters, to
each of whom he is able to give one hundred
and sixty acres of good tii!ab!e land, make i
quite evident that the old gentleman is in com
Portable circumstances, and well to do.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

We learn by private dispatches, received yes
tcrday, ,lnt AT the democratic caucus, on Sat
urday nighr, Lynn Boyd, of Ky, was unani
nouslv nominated for Speaker, J w. Forney, OF
Pennsylvania was nominated for Clerk, McNiell
dootkecpcr, and Gossbnner, Sergeant at
Arms. Resolutions were offered but laid upon
the table.
We presume the above officers were elected
yesterday and thai the Message will hp dciv-
er, ihis morning. Up to 10 o'clock, last ev-
ening the Special Messenger had not reached
this city with copies the Message. We hope
he will arrive this morning. If so our readers
will probably have the message during the day.
- Chicago Democratic Press Of 9th inst.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14

Better trust all, and be deceivedg
And w"ap that trust, and that dect wing,
Than doubt one heart, that il beiieved
Had blessed ones life with true belieyin
g. Oh, this mnckpg world, too fast
The doub'ng fiend o oerakes cur youth
Better be. chtaied te the lat.
Than hose the blessed hope Of truth.
As most fl pendan: to these lines al Mrs,
Buffers, lei Us subjoin some stauz as long out
Of print, and almost forgotten They close a
/" Hymn of Life in one Of the older English
ANIMALS. They deserve remembrance, not less
for their exquisite beauty than for their truth.
Our Youth was spent IN visions lair
In lavishing our wealth of ieart
Our Manhood had the harder care ~
Qf watching all these dreams depart
What was there left for sad old AGE
Excep' in useless grief 10 rue
The crr"rs OF a pilgrimage
II could not, if it would, undo,
We needed some aiiviner call
To teach our hearts al,me to shun
The lovely fault of trusting ALL
The bitter crime Of trusting none,
Take home this lesson il is such
As turns Liie's darkness into light
OH, zoe can nerer lore too much,
y zoe aoW on'y lore ortgiti
tg We cut the following clever hit from
The Buffalo Commercial.
We are tight" as now boot aga,n his
wcck.-Erie Paper
When morning dawned on Fries iowa.
Her warriors to the standard flocked,
And as they marched, with dreadful frown,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14

CALL FOR COUNTY CONVENTION The
call Of the Chairman Of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee Of Dubuque C"unty, for con.
ven,ion to be holden at the Court II,,isc, in
this city, On Saturday, the 3!st inst, will be
found in this days issue.
We invoke the attention Of every democrat
in the county to this call, and earnestly hope
that every Township will be fully represented
in the Convention. We regret that day near
er the middle OF the week, had not been select
ed, to avoid either travelling or remaining here
on Sunday, but we trust this will not prevent a
full turn out. Let the township committees be
duly prompt and active in calling the meetings
and TO insure harmony and good neighborhood
let the masses turn out.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14
For the Miners Eynress
TOT The MIners' Express.
Fort DEsMoINEs Iowa, }
Nov. 0Sth 1884


Mr.. EDiSoR :-Considering the near an.
proach Of the time set for the State Democratic
Convention, it is deemed not improper that the
feelings and views Of the democracy of this
section of the State should be understood hy the
other portions and believe that free commune
cation between different, and perhaps, conflict
ing interests, is well calculated to produce the
best OF feeling, among all and greater degree
Of unani.y in convention.
Upon this conviction is based this tresnass
upon your columns, and the attention of your
readers.
we are far in the interior and with all, in the
midst OF heavy popqlatioa-in the midst of
population that must exert its due ratio of influ-
ence upon the welfare and destiny of the State
a people of increasing power and of course of
increasing demands. With all due regard and
with high respect for the undoubted democracy
of most of our party, whose good fortune has
cast their lot by the "Father Waters and in the
more densely settled portions Of the State, the
people Of the interior are to some extent ustifi-
able in the belief, that the "Loaves and fishes
have been too generally bestowed upon the peo-
| pie in those sections.
| am SIR candidate for no office, vet | in
common with most others in this portion of the
State would like to have the claims of the inter-
ior considered in that convention, where we, by
delegates, meet to consult for the public good.
The delegation from this county, supported by
that from many other interior counties, will pre-
sent to that con gention candidate for Gove-nor
The name will not be one unknown to the party
or the people, one whose democracy has been
tried in the furnace Of time, aud whose ability
is conceded by all. We in the interior desire
his nomination and most earnestly hope that our
friends in the Eastern portion of the State, will
aid us liz the accomplishment ofthat object
Whatever may be the choice of that conven-
:ion, the democracy OF the interior will support it,
yet in view Of our location, the increasing claims
of the interior to some attention, the fact that
the State offices have been generally conferred
upon men on the Eastern border Of the Sts;e,
and above all, III view Of the ipdisputable fact
that the western interior has proved tried and
true 10 the sound doctrines of our party, with
out the encouragement of any official patronage,
we ask of our democratic friends, assistance in
this matter, as acr of justice and as one en-
inentIy calculated to cement the party and
make it the still mere foFmnidabIe foe Of whig
fanaticisms.
| POI U
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-14
457,5ll,0Sl


Total 457,5Il,OSl 44l3,S54
Molasses 32,795 ,6lO gallons ,07S ,535
Duties equal 10 about lc per ID on the sugar,
and 3 C per gallon on the molasses.
The mportations for 1853 are no doubt, much
greater. The returns are not at hand. Pre-
sumo that The importatio.s for that year will be
as large as in the preceding years, and the du
ties there on added to the amount shown above
will exhibit total of $26, ,525 $40, taken from
the pockets of the people tax on the use Of
an indispensable article and for which tax the
Government has not had, within the several
years it has accrued, any use whatever, nor has
it now. The people as mass derive no benefit
whatever from this tax, but it is on the contrary
onerons TO a large portion of ,hem-lhe poorer
classes, who cannot we'll dispense with the use
Of those articles. To tax heavily or unnecessari
ly such articles as that class consume, should
never be the policy of parental Government
They have burdens enough to bear without that
being superadded Since lS46 it has not bee n
considered wise or just policy. lnasmuch
then, as the Government does not need these
duties, and as they oppressive to portion
| of our community, will it not be advisable TO
repeal them and place those articles on which
they are 50 unnece ,sarily imposed, on the ''free
list" CLINTON.
| Oct a. 1853