davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28

VIE undersigned are prepared 70 receive CoRn,
both g ihs several DePo.s ID he County ard
e ne Cd Furnace They viii state noN - ~
a 41y price q % any terms. II must Be ether
white o. yellow They win receive corn nov
an4 ~iiI advance one half al ils SUPPOSED value
and pay he balance when Il reaches nark<T. d.
o1ciin5 Only i1e cost q lranzpor.1ticn from ne
BLACKBURN : co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28
G. I ARGE AND SPLENDl Z
ST OCK OF GOUDS,
at Cest, for Cash only.

n # +,
TIME undersigned having sold his Property, in
Il GLIDING his Store House 10 The government,
has determined TO- close his business in the Mer-
camille line. He therefore offers his extensive
STOCK OF GOODS,
which has been purchased as low as any Stock in
the Valley Of Virginia, and all Fresh Goods, he
fhaving been in business only about two years
This assortment consists in parl Of the following
articles, viz:
Plain, BlaeE, changeable. Plaid. Striped and
Figured Silks;
Silk Tissuesiof various patterns;
Illusions, Tarltons, and Sarcenets;
Barages Of every quality; Barage De Lains
I Muslins and Lawns; Mourning Lawns;
Swiss, plain, and figured Muslins;
Cambries and Jaconets do; Poplins
Super Curtain Muslns Of various patterns;
Ginghams and Calicoes all patterns and prices;
Ladies super Linen Hdk'fs from 10 els. up;
Genilemens Linen and Silk Hdk'fs.;s
Colored and Black Cravais;
Grape and Cashmere Shawls Of various sizes and
prices;
Tibet and Barage shawls, Of various sizes and
prices;
Figured and plain Bobinets;
A large assoriment of Dress Trimmings;
Silk Laces and Fringes;
French worked Collars;
Ladies Kid, Silk, and Lisle Thread Gloves;
Ge6slements Kid and Silk Gloves;
FdTdSolS anu UmDreuaS;
Ladies Silk, Cashmere, Lambs Wool and Cot
ton Hose
/ Gentlemen S Lambs Wool Hose;
Super Black Cloths and Cassimeres;
Do Fancy Cassinetts at very low prices;
Silk Velvet Satin, Figured Silk and Marsailes
Vestings;
Tweeds Of all colors and prices;
Super White, Red and Yellow Flannels;
Canton F'lannels Domestics vi every descfip-
ton and colors; Silk and Fancy Bonnets;
A large assortment Of Fancy and Plain Ribbons
Artificial Flowers, Cape Tabs Combs and
Brushes and almost every article in the fancy
CHINA AND QLEENSW.ARE,
Among which are several handsome Tea Sets
"A good assortment Of HARDWARE Cutlery, Carpen-
ters' Tools.&c., Walters, Looking Glasses and tin
Ware.
| have aIlarge stock of Groceries all Of which
are Of the best quality.
large lDt Of Ladies and Children Shoes Silk
and Leghofn Hats, Kossuih and Wool do; Caps
OF every description; all Of which will positively
be sold ii COST for CASH, as am determined 10
close MP my business.
Those who desire q geigood bargains are res
pecifuly inviled 70 call soon and judge for them
selves. JOHN G. WILSON.
/ Harprrs ferry, Aug. ~. 1852.
/ NJ. B. Those who know themselves 10 be in
debted % MI are respectfully requested to cali and
August 4 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28

* So; 9: s.; !; Z. =; -. !: -
= 49, 49,. |. .' go -, = a: u
I'm pi,..>< = = ..'sshs 4. s'~r.
q 81 - g '.ss'' @;.ss i..IA ,..ss..
NJ. ..'. .s.' ". :. :. 6: s' ~. l...l.
AZ .,s,5 i''.'s & .zs riss
8 81 sss = $500 ::s ''.s I.,.,., A..
In1 lodgings II1uret I'D anal.
IIe void = rilt = Irat, beside
1lssfs ron saessA 81 ~.
4 - f.irrcrio ~ a4sy.
Wan il1N ID enl.9In>1t;
q (aIr tfT's work. ~ l&y'1 p.rs
1rI i1iI Win elfn c1pioynsDl
Wh1I Rcd iAsa q Dir lailI sirils,
Whrfe 80 NEU viii ~ br1lke..
Why l1cd Ne throar1 ~ ero41 q Iie,
N1sp U1npiis1 dog4 e.c1 cIh<ri
Efeu ~ ed r{IMe - distant cline
VIII lree - r11peT1 i1r.iIi
Take Iiflrn('1 f'l9. he uor2 - uides
h roon encast 81 ~,
Thew 4 n>l roon noae nay cN1.
Iho lard DIST ol1tu loII %.
IffoIi y Dr.. q grain y soun
Io 3rc11I = roI41 q lpoiI c14
Unl II q c1c1 IfS t1u.i chance
Tel i1N ~ a. . ElEdsd,
10 cnnprlr11o G1y - u1Fnaco
Ibr11rh h11esl loiI rewarded.
Ih1rc'1 room an1 more lh1n room We know
AID gid beypn4 he noodtsns;
Ih11 ict he lad, md cknnce Ior gold
N. -" - |.n.s8
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28

Pat up in good bags, with TIE brand Of the
Agenis OF the Peruvian Government, which d
sulicient guaranty Of the purity of the article.
FEB a. i653.-n FOWLE q co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28

THE nndcrsirnet having purchased. somemoeths
i since. he Lease end ELECTS q thafcld essaelish-
Cd house.
TIE EoNMfatn MofeI.
LIGHT STREET. BALTIMORE. MARYLAND,
and having repaired and refnrnithsd h q kesvy
outlay, nov oers 70 their friends and the travelling
public An esiablishment second % none IN
COMFORT AND c0NHENLENCE.
The Ladies Ordinary, andsfhe suites of rooms
attached, will Be found % Afford the cpmlpfis Of
home 70 iamilics while lie situation Of the house
goafanlces quie: Iepose 70 ell IL patrons.
u i the most desirable situation for The man Of
business being IN he centre Of business eGoedf Pc
conrtnisnt access 10 al the Railroad Depot4 and
steamboat landings as any other Hotel IN I'D city.
Il WILDE the desire and pIeasnle Of the PftPfie-
Slors 70 prouou ths comfoff Of The guests ~ The
house CLABAucH q BROTHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28

TE0 nan FINE Old Regalia, Plantation, "a
EOA.UUU Norma and Prihcipee Segafsl
AS 900 Old Hafanna, Rife and Gassabose seeafss
Ii0, 900 Jenny Lind also Spanish Sizes and : "a
riety OF other fne brands;
~ 900 Spanish dol AZ 900 Half Spsniskld do.
AL Of which will be sold very low.
ApriI 81. opposiit i6e Sos.3s House.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28
PATENT AGENCY. A
yoHx 3. cALLAHER, sR. = 20.
Solicitors and Agents
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC PATENTS,

NfNTH. BETWEEN r AND p s7REETS,
WASHINGTON CITY. D. O..
IRON considerable experience and successful
4 practice in their profession, lie subscribers are
enabled 70 oder their services y Inventors and
oilers. and viii attend prcnPiyso alibusihsss go
PrsliminAry examinatiops made. and Questions
ofNsteify Of Inocpion and Paientabiiify determined
CAvEGrs prepared and filed. Speeiftafiehg pro-
perry written out, and applications drawn up mi
due form and presented.
GEonErnIcsL, IsoNETRIcAL and PEkspEcTIvk
DRawINes made IL q finished aud accurate man.
ner, and when required, drawn 70 scale fct prac4
iicaI purposes.
ExaMmArroxs MADE oF sKErcHEs, IL aceompa-
MED with explanation ofthe parts claimed Is new.
Leiters and Paekagss must be Pot Paid.
JOHN s. GALLAHER, ia. q do.
Washington. Sept 30. 1859. Agents.
The CharIestOWn Depot.
TyHE undersigned have formed Co Partnership
u in the management and business OF the
Charlestown Depot, and hope the liberal patronage
continued 10 the new. We are prepared TO affo5Sd
every facility for trahsaesing all
Receiving and Forwarding Business
at the shortest notice and in the most punctuAl
manner
We are determined to leave no effort unspared
to accommodate the old, and all the new Cuslomefs
who may favor rs with their patronage.
We will keep constantly on hand large assort-
menk Of articles suitable % the wants Of The farming
community, such as
SALT. FISH, TAR, PLASTER, @e.s
which will be sold the very lowest teams for cash
or exchanged for any marketable commodities. I
II COAL will be furnished 10 order, when de-
sired. v. w. MOORE 4 BROTHER.
January 6. 1853. IT
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-06

LOWER CALIYoRNIA.--From O private
source we are informed that tho insur-
gent party are collecting oil the Indians
together that they can, and arming them
to the best of their power. What their
intentions may be, in is impossible to
conjecture, but if our informant is cor
rect, they must have some object in
view, whether it is aggressive or dsfea-
sive remains to be proven. If the for
mer, they will End . very warm time Of
il, especially If they cross the frontier.
San Diego Herald, April l6. ?
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-06

for flocks, and the fleece is hevvy.--
Good shepherds, howscver. is as skarse
as the states The wild dogs, like the
wulves at hum, effen brake into the
fold. Grain sheep in the vallies is q
good buziness, and would be poplar il
the owner warnt so liable to me made
mutton Of himself by the ticket
GLOVE men. The other day a farmer
who grazes a thousand he'd of sheep
had his own he'd grazed by two bullits.
Wot bothers me most, iu this con-
tradickshus kuntry, is the seasons. The
climat is a reglar parrydocks. Ony
think Of callin September, October and
November the spring Of the year; De-
cember. Janywerry and Febuwerry
summer March, April and May au-
tumn and June and July and August
winter. Now, aint such a metamor-
pheus of the seasons enuff to make a
Mericun citizen swear in his dreams
I've been wearin a ruff sack ever since
the fust OF November, jest from the
force OF habit, tho the thercommeter
ses sixty degrees of ffairanheat. They
allow lie hev to sleep with a big WOOL
ly comforter in July. Well, l may
hev to do it nights, but I meen to 60
in for white drilling in the day time
Tor the honor Of my kuntry. The yeeld
of preshus mettle continues TO be pur-
ty skrumpshus but, as L sed prevy-
usly, rite makes mite at the diggins,
and in corse the biggest bdllies git the
most bullyun.
This will probly reech you by way
Of Californy and Niggerague. Yours,
allus, A Disbanded Volunteer.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-06

FRoM THE CoLoRADo. The govern-
ment train which arrived here lately
from the river, reports that very large
immigration is still fiocking in by way Of
the Gila from Sonora. they are mostly
destitute Of food and clothing or the
means to procure the Same. Harrassed
and prosecuted by the Apaehes, they
now seek our protection.
We learn that the Yumas have been
stealing some sheep that are on the way
to the upper country.-S. Diego Her. l6-
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-06
From Observation-Disclosures Ol
Santa ANNA,

The dates from Mexico city are to
the 9th April, one week later than
previously received. JAiie M
Santa Anna has issued to the coun-
try, from Vera Cruz, his first procla-
nation. 1t is such paper as will
"take" with the Mexican public. The
journals say it is read with avidity,
"for every one is desirous to hear the
voice of the now President" Et Es-
panol of the 9th Of April, has the fol-
lowing
It is said that the President Gener-
al will come to the Capital between
the 18th and goth (of April,) but rs
yet no one knows positively. They
are making great many preparations
to receive him in manner suitable 10
his high station, and it appears a cub
scription has been opened to- erect a
triumph arch.
"We publish below" says A Is
panol, (Mexico city, the proclamation
which Gen. Santa Anna has issued to
the country. The proclamation is
worthy Of him who has given it, and
we believe that no one can be dissat-
isfed with it, not even those who put
down all projects Of reform ;"
Mexicans In placing my foot upon
the shore of my country. salute you
with the most heartfelt emotion. My
heart has palpitated with joy from the
first moment my eyes discovered that
/ was approaching our coast-those
lofty mountains which indicate the
proximity of land in which all are
dear to my heart, in which are reviv-
ed all my most agreeable "reminiscences.
Ye have summoned me believing
me necessary 10 rid the State of the
anarchy and confusion in which ye
have fallen, and have not hesitated
to answer your call. Already do |
stand upon your soil, resolved to de-
vote all my powers to an object OF such
especial importance, but if / have been
prompt in coming at your call, l shall
count upon your most efficient coop
Grafton. OF no avail my firm resolu-
ton to consecrate myself wholly to the
salvation Of my country, if each one Of
you does not assist me by every means
in his power, in the accomplishment of
these views.
Far be it from me to think Of aveng-
ing old grievances, let those who de-
sired to become my enemies lay aside
all fear; all is forgotten, and in touch
ing the shores Of my country | offer to
all the hand Of friendship. Neither do
Icome to establish any party. Solely
Icome to raise the sacred standard Of
the Union, convokimg all Mericans to
follow IL, schatever be their opinions.
He whose heart beats in response to
the voice Of his country,he is my friend;
he is my companion.
Mexicans! We haze lost too much
time in chimerlcal ideas zoe hare
lost too much time in internal disse,s-
tions. A sad reality has most lamen-
tably undeceived US. and what have
we at the end of thirty years Of inde-
pendence. Turn to the map Of your
country, and you will find great part
of your territory lost. Examine the
state Of your finances and You will find
disorder, abuse, ruin. What is your
credit abroad? What is the opinion
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14
OH: Bully Gnlllet,
BATON ROUGE::JUNE IA, 1853.

~tOHN G. WIRE, Corner of Canal
and Chartres streets, New Orleans, is the
only authorized Agent for this paper in that
city, any business with this paper can be
transacted through hin. and bis receipts be
subscriptions, advertisements. Sc, will for
valid. Sffss4
"V. B. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, Is the authorized agent for this
paper in the cities Of Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the rate
required BY US His receipts will be regarded
as payments. His Offices are--BosroN, Scol-
lays Buildings; NEw YoRK. Tribune Bull.
dings; PHrLADELpHIA, N. W. corner Third
and Chestnut streets.
HIOur terms for announcing candidates
will be $40 for State, and SIS for Parish
officer. The money must always accom-
pany the announcement, OF it will not be
inserted.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14

x
TRE BufrALo corvrnrdlN At
tention is asked to the following res
olution. which is one Of the many.
that mark the conyocation at Buffalo.
The Buffalo convention il one calcu-
lated to make an impression on the
unborn generations Of man.
"Resolvcd, That fashionable amuse-
ment Of promiscuous dancing is en-.
tirely unscriptural and eminent'y and
exclusively that Of the world which
livsth in wickedness, and 60 wholly
inconsistent with the spirit Of Christ.
and with that propriety Of Christian
department and that purity Of heart
which his followers are bound to
maintain, as to render it not only inn
proper and injurious for protesting
Chsistians either to partake it, or
qualify their children for 1t by teach
lug them the art but. also to cali for
the faithful and judicious exercise of
discipline on the part Of Church Ses-
sions, when any Of the members Of
their churches have been guilty.
We depreciate dancing-or rather
the fashionable hugging of the day.
The hour is fast approaching when
every we'll meaning lady will frown
upon it-when it will be sent back
in all its naked deformity to the in
.iquitous haunts of large cities from
whence it came but the Presbyte-
rian general convention will not We
think be able to convince this gen.
Grafton that the innocent and healthy
recreation Of dancing, is contrary to
the divine will, any more than breath
ing the perfumed atmosphere Of Heav-
en-.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14
The New School Law.

We are indebted to j. N. Carrigan
Esq, State Superintendent Of Educa-
ton, for copy ofan act passed by
the last Legislature, entitled an act to
"Reorganize Free Public Schools. "
The pamphlet before us is work of II
pages. The last paragraph of the
work says that 1000 copies in Eng
lish, and 500 in French Of this act
shall be printed a0ithout delay, to be
distributed &c-Considering the i'm
1nence amount of work, we think that
all the parties concerned deserve o
great deal of cridit for getting it out
so early; as the Legislature has not
been adjourned more that two
months. The work itself is one Of
genius and ability, and we do not
wonder that the committee on Educa-
ton burnt so much midnight oil, in
the West end Of the Capitol, last Leg
islature. 1t is we'll that the title page
says an act to "reorganize." This
will hardly be discovered on persual,
but when it comes into operation then
the fact will be apparent. The inefh-
cient system framed under the Consti-
tuition Of As, is now to be superseded
by one that will confound confusion,
if it can be made to work at all Sec
ton ~ of this recognizing act says
that the Parish Treasurer shall here.
after be the depositary Of the school
fund-the Collector Of Taxes shall
pay the money to bim-he shall give
bond payable to the president Of the
Police Jury-the amount Of which is
to be arrived at-ascertained by multi
plying the number Of children in his
parish by the figure eight. This is a
very good way. and isa little more
sensible than that proposed by one Of
the committee ito divide them by
three, and subtract the dividend.
Each treasurer is by this law compel-
ed to give bond in about seven times
the amount he receives; his compensa-
tion-for trouble and expense during |
the year is to be the liberal amount of
5000. We have no further room to
notice the act. We hope it will cir
culate, generally throughout the State
that the people may see how import
ant it is that the Public Education
system should be either abolished-
or consigned to the hands Of practical
business men in the next Legislature,
not for revision-but that the absurbi-
ty and folly Of this system may be
coneicnad to the tonnbs, I
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14


Te3cgrapllic Facts.
The following account Of the Sigur
vs. Crenshaw case, is published in all
the city papers under the head of'Tele-
graphic news" AS it will be news
here, as well as anywhere else we pub
ish it.
1.-THE case commenced on Monday
morning. and on that and the follow
ing day, Mr.. sigur spoke six hours, re-
viewing the Constitutions of all the
States from Maine, to Georgia. Dis
trict Attorney Beal also spoke in the
case advocating the claims OF Mr..
Sig,,r. Mr. Crenshaw was defended
by J. NJ. Elam, and G. B. Davidson
At the close Of Mr.. Sigur's speech, on
Tuesday, bets were offered even on the
result, with out takers. Afterwards,
two to one was offered in favor Of Sigur
and latter still, ten to one, but not
accepted. Sigur's speech was a re-
markable performance. He spoke en-
tirely without notes, quoted largely
from his authorities, and especially
from the Constitutions of the States,
without looking at a book or paper,
and in all cases referringto page, chap
ter. section, &c.
This morning Judge Robertson rem
dered his decision in Mr.. Sigur's favor,
when Mr.. Crenshaw took an appeal to
the Superem Court. As cases Of this
kind come up in the Supremr Court in
preference to others, final decision
will soon be rendered.
We believe these 'facts" which are
no facts ito use a quaint expression Of
a learned and eccentric friend) were all
made up in the Crescent City-without
anyoth'r basis than the fact that the case
was decided. In the first place, Mr..
Sigur spoke seven hours andia half,
mot Sky by the chronometer; and IN
stead Of referring to all the constitu-
tons from "Maine to Georgia" he re-
ferred-and quoted all from Louisiana
to Maine.
Mr., District Attorney Beal had
nothing to do with the case. "Mr.
Elan defended Crenshaw'' this is a
fact and his defence, was very able
and eloquent. ''G. B. Davidson" we do
not know. We know I. G. Davidson
and know he made good defence,
and all the credit he gets for it is to
have bis name wrongly spelled in the
papers. bets we're offered. This
is fact. "Bets we're offered on three
pairs in the back room at the Flor
ense House, but it is entirely new to
us all, that bets were offered On the
Land Office case.
The world is intemperately given to
lying. Truth has even been fright
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14

MEDICAL INrELLlGENcE FROM
AusrRALrA.-A surgeon writes from
the gold fields to ssy that he has now
quite discarded the lancet, and opens
The vein with pickaxe.-PRnch-
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14

rOuf friend J. G. Lanoue next
door to the post Office, has just received
. very large stock Of the most popu-
lar school books-He gets them. d.
rect from the publisher and is enabled
to sell them, as very small advance
cheaper than the same books have
ever been sold in this city.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14

rThe Substantials before the
supernuities. BLANCHARD has inst
received 1000 lb- of No. l. Bacon be-
sides the best Brandy in barrels or
bottles. Any thing in short necesses-
sary to move the tender scnsibilities
Of the inward man can be had at Blan-
hard's.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14

MORAL LEGIsLArIoN.-A writer
for the newspapers from away down
in Old Virginney" says that since the
ministers have been preaching to the
slaves about the immortality Of dancing,
nearly the whole Of them-so great is
their conviction--have ''laid down
the fiddle ard the bow" and COM
menced gambling.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14

10 We see the name Of DR.. Ben
nett Bowler, of New Orleans, men
toned in connection with the Consul
ship at Carlo.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14

ls5sa.
Z, ,1' .. =. =.
= ~ 4 4 .'o .s -
~ "a ~ Il q \. - S s.a.ss' h ,.v..
49, 49, b N 1919 49,: ing molae1 1 nsse
-. g. .. $500 uep ..:
,ar =. 3 ~ Ousn.us 'n s,.
." s..lI. s.sn e snI.f usl'
J. ... ~ & ts.!z s ~ s.ss,s aaa
$500 sse,.ar .r1 4. So ~ p;..l'
Point, Gull River piSs Riser ard
Grand Trsverss tps have
been committed ~ T. $3.50 that
quite q number n A q s. Muck
NAV are nov ready g ~ ebo6, each
with q stock worth from ~ II 800
who dare not 50 " The dshing gfoends
for fear Of the. Mormons public
meeting has been called q the citisens
Of Michifmackinac county. TO devise
WAYS and means Of protecting them
selves against the felonious depreda.
tons ofthe Mormons. The Mich
ilimackinaeisfs state that they cannot
reach the Mormons with adminlstra.
tions Of Inv from the fact that the
count ~ wn'cn wy Mcrllo1 iuost
40 congregate ana 60 violence Is IN
der their own Jurisdiction, and that
offenders .u,nst be tried on Beaver
IsLnd hv Mormon tr;bnnsis .v1sths ,ie.
~ = ~. q. $500
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14
CORN! CORN White Corn Just
~ received another lot of very choice
White Conl. Sonnd and Clear.
June 14th. JOSHUA BEAL.
Hat and Cap STORE.

THE undersigned respectfully informs
i his friend and the public generally,
that he has opened HAT and CAP STORE
where he has jAst received fresh stock,
consisting in part Of MEN and soy's fine
Silk, Pearl Cassimers. Angolas. Russia
Beavers, Rush, Mexican, Black and Pearl
Cassimers MoteIoes, Paris. Leghorns. Rut-
land, Planters, Camperchy and California
Hats, &C., Sc. Call and examine them.
"A N. BOOTH.
In the store of Qpiggins' Lafayette
street. june 10 ly.
HOUSE to Rent.-A good dwell.
IL ing house. or Business stand at the
corner Of Third and Florida streets. En-.
quire at this Office or to
june 1854. A. SHAW.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14

WThe Bayou Sara Ledger says
that he knows our VISA Vas neigh
Dor to be "a Wing, and such a one.
as would cordially support VIM. Il.
Seward if he were the regular nomi-
nee of National Wing Convention"
What do you think Of this Mr.. Vis-
o. Vss!
aid you bite your. finger at me
sir!
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14

. 20 The La. State paper at Gin.
ton, suggests Monday the 18th Of
August as the time for holding the
Democratic State Convention.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-14

~ The privilege Of keeping
Wharf Boat at the landing, at Bayou
Sara, has been awarded to Mr.. R. 81.
Maddux, for $500 for FIVE years.