davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
Dog (type) erel.

e. WHITNEY to his friends,
- . This humble notice greeting sends,
To inform them what he had before,
With stock just added TO his store;
And further, that this kind OF trade In
Kept up for Gents Is well IS Lalies;
OF Lockeis FINE his stock consists,
From twenty dollars, down TO six;
And being pleased to see all suited
He keeps on hand some that are plated.
All is not gold that gitters,'
But he'd say to all his "Sitters"
That when they're filed with good pictures sure
lis hard to tell them from the s'simon pure,n
But being SO CHEAP IL all the best oft,
And when you call, you'll learn the rest oft.
Hes also LOcket Pins and Rings,
And LOTS Of Cases, pretty things,
Union, Kossuth, Pearl and Shell,
Jenny Lind, Kate HAYES and Jewell,
'ort Monnaie, and Papiey Msehe,
'elling rapidly every day.
iome single and some double,
md 10 ''sHow THEM Is NO TROUBLE"
50 call at mis- Gallery on Third Street,
and have your "Pic,er" "done up SAows."
81. Paul, Nov. 5, le5S-tf2S.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

w. s. SWIMMER is the only auth orized agent for
this paper in the city Of st. Louis, and duly empow-
cred TO take subscriptions and receive advertisements
at the rates required by His receipts will be con
sidered ms payments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

DIsraIcr CouRr, LIST JUDICIAL DIsrRicr,l
Ramsey County.
Charles II. Cakes, Against ]. G. Norwood.
Te J. G. Norwood; the Defendant above mentioned
VOU are hereby summoned and required to answer
Il the complaint in this action, which has been
died IN the office Of the clerk of this court for the
~ aforesaid, at St. Paul In said county, and to
4 copy of your to the said complaint the sub
scrbers, at their Office in Saat Paul, Ramsey County
and Territory aforesaid within twenty days after the
service OF this summons YOU exclusive Of the day OF
such service; and you fail the said
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will
take judgment against you for the of hundred
and hy dollars principal together with interest thereon
from the 2sth day d. 1850 besides the costs OF
this action.
AMES VAN ETTEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Dated st. Paul, Nov. 2, A. d. le53.--29.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
ST. PAUL BANKING OrFrCC

Due al'ent'on paid TO collections in anv mart of tho
'r,ots, and proceeds promptly remted, al The low
ERIE and KALAMAZOO RAILROAD MoNrv
cent. discount. 4o' soio al per
" LAND WARRANTS WANTED ~
complete list Of entered and nnsa,ai ~ r
hainsey 90; Maps Plats, Abstracts etc Pn,rooo
tAe hhs Land Ofoe :" viii attend to en,e,ira so,,
eminent lands by warrant or othervyis. .s So
taxes, loanins money, etc Pa' "eh' u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
"lLLoUGHBY POWERS,
U. EMAIL LINE.
ST. PAUL AND ST. ANTHONY

Two DAILY STAGES.
III BANlNG each place AT O'Clock A. NJ ard ~,
- clock l.. NJ Coaches snd teams will be ar IN,
Lancing on The arrival OF Steamboats, nj SAINT p,u,
ALSO, daily line ofstages between aip, Panl and
water, connecting win seIn-Weekly line from st
water TO Falls OF ST. Crois leaving saltwater on The
aid Fridays and Falls Of st Croix on Wednesday
and Saturdays
Particular attention given to the accommodation O
Pleasure Parties
Remember are the Tsllow Concord Coae,t..
Saint Paul, November ., lsse-y2s.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

Hon. II. NJ. RIcE, our Delegate to Congress, left on
the Nominee, for Washington City, on the 18th. Mr.
r. will upon his duties in the House of Represen-
circumstances. He already possesses many personal
friends among the Members Of Congress and in the
Departments his election by an overwhelming ma
Jority, is indicative Of the confidence reposcd in him
BY his fellowcitizens, and must be passport to the
confidence Of the Administration and the two Houses
Of Congress. We predict for Mr.. Rice, Congress-
ionai term which will be highly beneficial to the in
terests Of the Territory, and WILL il possible, increase
the personal popularity of our Delegate.
The following aattering notice of Mr.. Rice, we clip
from the Galena Advertiser, whig paper, edited by
a gentleman who has long known Mr.. r., and is ac-
quanted with his services in behalf of our young and
prosperous Territory:
"HENRy NJ. RIcE-The majority of this gen.
teman at the late election in Minnesota viii not vary
much from ! 500. This vote must he gratifying TO
him, as II must be nsdered token of regard for
has bold enterprsng spirit and strength of character
Mr. RICE is Democrat in his politics, but we trust
not OF the pure Loco Foco school. That he will f,
vor the interests of the Territory, irrespective of par
ty trammels, we have no doubt. He is n native of
Franklin county, Vermont and came to Minnesota
then Iowa Territory-in 1888, a clerk for Kenneth
Mackenzie, Post Suttler. In 1910, he was himself
appointed Post Sutter at Fort Atkinson, which he
held about two years. In lS43, he commenced I, a.
ding with the Winnetago Indians, in connection with
the American Fur Co., which occupation he followed
till the removal of those Indians TO Long Prairie 40
miles above St. Paul. During the removal Of the
Winnebagoes, he was appointed 10 treat with the
Chppeways for the tract Of land now occupied By the
former tribe. He also procured the removal Of the
Chippeways from Lake Superior to the Mississippi.
thus throwing their trade into the Upper Mississippi
valley INSTEAD ofthro Det oft and Saut Ste Marie IL
will be thus SEEM that the last fifteen years of the life
OF Mr. RICE have been spent the frontier in close
p: oximity with Indian life. He will be found to pos
sess keen insight into human character, and will
not be Tar behind the foremost when he has ayorite
measures to accomplish
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
The War Ouestion

The advices brought BY the Asia, (some days later
information than received by the Atlantic are
to the effect that the Declaration of War voted by
the Grand Council of Turkey on the 26th, was nat
actually signed by the Sudan so that there are still
hopes of peace although the warlike feeling at Con.
staninople, where the mediating powers were con-
vened, indicated that war would be declared as soon
as the usual formalities were settled. Turkey had
given the Russians four weeks time, in which to
evacuate the Pncipaties at the expiration Of tha,
period, il they not off, she intended to com,
mence hostillties. From late information we are
informed that the Sultan and his Cabine, did declare
war against Russia, on the 26th ultimo. Although
the report needs Confirmation yet there are strong
probabilities that war had commenced.
On the ether hand, it is affirmed that the Emperor
OF Russia is willing to make peace, and to explain
have given rise on the part Of the -Four Powers ap
prehensons that he was only prevarica,ing for the
purpose of enabling him to get his plans in order to
pounce npon his victim. This belief is quite general
and Notwithstanding the assertions of the Emperor
that he desires peace, very much question his SIM
NS'1' hc '"Ct 10, ne usis pEiyeu donote game too
ong,--and the idea Of suffering humiliaiing
defeaas defeat it certainly will be- if he backs out
Of his original POSITIONS at variance with his well
known character and his previous deeds. Sill he
may be slncere--sncee because fearful that France
and England will step in to aid Turkey-sinene be-
cause fearful that the Sultan will be aided by Kossuth
Mazzni, and the peopIe--sinc1e because fohcy die
ates, fear over-awes, and the civilized world de-
mands. We have faith in the auiocrat's asser-
tons. We are as ready to believe that he is no,o
playing one Of those oM-fashioned gum games char.
acteristc Of Russia and her policy Jas that he is acting
in good faith towards those with whom he is dealing.
IL he backs out, he backs ANONYMOUSLY, and from
that moment Liberty advances. So, IN whatever
light this question is viewed, we believe i, will
tend towards the regeneration of the serfs
OF Europe. Trusting that our belief is we-founded,
we excaim, God speed the right!
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
st. Paul, Mlnnssota,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1858

RATES OF ADVERTISING,
(Nonpariel type or its equvalentl
TRANSIENT MISUNDERSTANDING 81 90 per square
of IL lines for the first insertion, and So per
for each subsequent insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
One column, $50 90
Half column, 80 90
One fourth Of a column, 30 90
business Cards not six lines 90
Over six lines and under lines, $50
Over ten lines and under fifteen lines, 10 90
For all changes ordered III advertisements, charge
will be made, of 80 cents per 1000 composition.
We agree to charge the above prices, uniformly, for
advertising
ST. Paul, March cath, las2.
JOSEPH II. BROWN-Pioneer.
DAVID OLMSTED-Democrat.
OWENS & tian.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

BEAsrLINEss ExEMpiIFIED.--Two very poor
specimens OF civilization, bearing the of Sull-
van and Morrssey have recently endeavored to beat
each others brains out, in one Of those brutalizng
scenes, termed by the "fancy men,, "prze fights"
and had they succeeded in their efforts, all lovers OF
aecency would have rejoiced.
According 10 arrangements made by the seconds
(who are not whit better Than The principals, ;, the
parties met at place called Boston -Four Corners IA
strip of land adjoining New York, but belonging to
Massachusetts,) where were congregated some 900
persons, who had left the purifiers of the great cities
and had hooked thither to witness the scene. Here
the fight took placc--here police intcrfered-herc
no voice was raised against the brutality Of human
nature,--ut rum, obsceny profanity, beastial;ty and
depravity were rampant, communicating, bligh,ng.
destroying all the Lobe qualities of the SOUL and de.
hasing what God originally Intended for ,ran to the
level OF brute Spare from any more such scenes,
tor they SAVIOR Of the dark ages, when barba,ism
sta'ked like pestieace through the land, and left no
trace but destruction in It's path,
The influence of these s. prize fights" are wither.
ing to the morals Of our young. They drag after
them the Innocent unsuspecns dcyotees of pleasure
and once within the whirlpool, they rapidly hurried
to destruction, undoins that which has cost mothers
many years Of the most earnest socitude lie, all
good citizens frown them down, and thereby divest
Dur land Of those hideous relics of the past, which
properly belong only 10 savagesl
We are glad to notice that Gov. Seymour, of N.
T., has taken means to bring the parties to an &C
count.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

Sixth Council District" and FOR nothing else. They
were responsible to those vino sent them for the se-
iectons they made. but the democrats of the Sixth
Council District" were bound to support whoever
their representatives in Convention should select
In noticing again and at this time, the proceedings
and politics Of the Shakopee Convention, we do not
wish to be understood as rejecting on either. We
proud Of the confidence manifested BY the Con-
vention in US, both as a Democrat and friend Of
Temperance, and we are proud Of the fattering re-
suit Of the election. We were unanimously nominat-
ed BY the Convention, and obtained almost, If not
quite, as many votes at the election all COM
petitors combined, although many influences were
brought to bear against US. Our object now is to
place the Editor Of the "politica fidelity" newspaper,
issued from the political house on the Corner Of
Third and Wabashaw Streets, straight upon the
record
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
"Ye that have boards,
Prepare to shave them now p

SOAfS OF the most superb quality--lntars mild
- AMI civil, PALM, rose, transparent--old Brown
Windsorand particu arly Taylors Extra Saponaceous
Compound, which received me prize medal a the
Worlds I air All for sale cheap, at
BOND A. kEILOGG'S
"Old Brown" Store.
n. n. We supply Ill the materials, but never shave
ourselves
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

Hez, L. Homer, Esq, who for the past seven
years has edited the Toledo Blade takes leave Of his
readers in the last number Of his paper in graceful,
vaedictory. Hon, ]. R. Williams, into whose hands
the paper has passed, gives bis readers an ntroduc
tory article. which smacks Of genuine ability. The
Blade is Wing paper, but we wish both its former
md present editor all the prosperity morals in ,h.
world are entitled to.
By dispatch in another column, il will be seen
hat Collector Bronson is to be dismissed,-Mr.
OConnor to be retained.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
Pocket Compasses.

WYE heard great deal of inquiry for these indis
w pensable guides in country; and have
Brought up IN our stock variety If them; circular
and square, N brass and wood cases--wiiicn be
bought low al BOND * kELLOGG'S
True, Underwriting, One Price Store, Upper Town.
. header,-fsu need no Compass 10 find the 'Old
Brown" City Drug Store OF
BOND n KELLOGG,
81. Anthony Street, Upper 81. Paul
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
Glass! Glass!! Ciass!!!

TIME time glaze your windows is before the Gia
II ciers CoIne. We have now every variety of VIII
dow Glass from 7A9 10 30Nl6 Panes and Couaterpanes
the OF comfort for Winter, the premonitory
symptom Of which ID already here The CouDterpdnes
you make for yourselves; but Window panes can
only be Obtained cheap good, and Ill any quantity, at
Manufactures prices, wholesale and retail, at
BOND l. kEILOGG'S,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

c
Carrisan John
Ciocasey John
Copp Miss Mary
Canuth & Co Jas H--2
Chaffee Miles
Cox Chas B
Chew 4 B
Cole y r
Curtis Frank A
Cathcart John E
Dryea David II
Durwick Francis
Doughar,y Mary
Dcninan Chas
Driver Elizabeth
Doll Daniel
+
f
Freeman Miss L G.
Fernal.i Samuel R--2
Farquhur Miss Catharine
Falstrum Jacob
Fitz Simons Thos
Gates Mrs Lucinda
Gawb Samuel
Grady Edward
GornIan John
Galphin Rev Chas
II
Homes Mary J
Hank w w
Heweston Mr. Thos
h Holmes JOS Il
Harrington Daniel
Helwig John BE-
Howes Stephen
Hall Rachel
Hanson Math
Hartford Jeophett
Jardine James
Jontc J G
X
Keen Josiah
Knight Joshua
kamphuis Miss Caiharint
L
Lcmep Misses
Lander l r
Nj
Martin W 4
Moody Rastus
Meosa Miss
Mack lessee
Marsh George HIS
Morgan Erlend
Murnane PATTI
Mccormick Findley--2
Mcmahon John X
McCoilom Ma ison G.
McBrrney Thos-2
Mckenzie John H-2
MoCool Miss Mary
McFIllips Mrs
N
Net,e Augustus
Nolan John
O'Brien Denis--2
O'Counell Miss Margaret
Paddock Chas
Pindall Henry c
Peteler F
Pau! G W
Pauly John
Z
Rough Mr.
Richie DR. James
Reed Michael-2
Reagin Daniel
Raab Margaretta
Reed II {
Robinson Miles--2
s
Summers Chas B
Stephenson Donald
Smith Mathew
Smith John w
Smith John P
STEPHENS Mr.
Sandiord Nelson De
Shipton lessee
Siay,on Alonzo HIS
Slrout T. M-3
r
fainter VI b
Thoms Jas H o. William
Tracy Hon Saml NJ
Thompson John
Tasker Thomas Jr
w
Winchester Frederick
Wilson w i
Wiinower John
Isle Mir
Wagner John
Wheeler Samuel c
Wehber John V
Williamson ri A
W illiams Walter q
INCH.
Docteur Rails
Mons t.Ie Bouin
Perez Benjamin
Charles Mermaul--3
John Schwab
John Lunkenheimer-2
Henry Esble
Peter PAUL.
Ernest Meyer
Clement ID Fare
Heinrich Weber
Stephen Sturm
IEGIAN.
Maria G. Erickson
Olof Olsen Rauen
Even Hansen Bake
y Of the above letters, will
ENRY FORBES, P. NJ.
Vpe) erel.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

Chowen WIN So
Col, WIN H
Clark John
Clark B s
Chester Chas
Collins H l.
Creek Chas
Corkins Robert 8
Cal roll Miss Mary
Crate David
Cave Chas
Dunno Patrick
Donigan Duncan
Dye Andrew
Dunning Ezra
Day DR. VIM
Dallas Jonathan
Davis Spier Is
Essen Miss Isabella f
Freeman s Lawrence
Fabing Miss A Il
Fisher Samuel
Fuller Geo-2
Fisher II P
Gray Robt NJ
Godfrey Alfred
/ Galyeau VIM
Glass Emily
Gardner Newton
Hall Geo
Handley John
Holmes Joseph
Hathaway Miss Elizabe
Huiette Luke
Hulctte John w
Hollis Henry 3
, Higgins Miss Polly
Eiorner f ID
Horner Mrs Martha
Jebb James
Johnson .
Jollif' Abraham
Karmany Uriah--2
King Chas
kendie Miss Jane
Laie Chas VI
Lane Mss Mary A
Lee Hiram II
Mix Chas Henry
Mitchell Robert
MerrIhe'd E SIS
Miller v m w
Miller Jos +
Mum Silas-2
Metzegcr Master Chas
Mason Marcus
Marks Isaac
Mills Miss Jane NJ
I Murphy Elizabeth
Masters " arren L
Masters Stephen l.
Martin john CO
Noursc Nelson
Nettman G
! Clds V w
Oblien Michael
Pease Louisa
| Pierce John
Pierce 'Fhos w
Pierce J w
Price Mrs Ester
Robinson Albert
Roe Oliver J
Rogers Mr P
Russell Ruben G
Kicker J G
Ryan Eliza
kima SaXton
Rhoades Ephraim
Storer Daniel Me-
Shuler b P--5
Stebbins 5 ID
Shea ichael
Spear s p
Springer David A
Sheldon John N
Seamans Stephen ID
Sutton Stephen p
S,epton Mrs Maria
Tandy A II
Tibbits Louisa NJ
Twiss Geo va
TERRY Miss Jane
Thompson Joseph
Thurston K H--2
Weld Miss Mary
Wilkins w w
White Israel
Winslow q a
Whittemore Henry
WEIGH Edwards
West Walter
Welsh Miss Julia
Wmkham Miss Emily
Wright Miss Caroline F
FRI
BATHS Marien
Michel Mangui
Adelaide iiassil
Vital Dupont
GEI
Christian Roos
Edward MUNICH
rbos Flecinger
2 II Moser
John Schrade
Rud Drummer
John Trumhouser
Bernha,t Schalde
NOR,
Matthias Nelson
n L A cid,
Bing,t Toslensdatter
Persons calling for ar
please say advertised.
W m. II
St. Paul, Nov. !, 1888
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
n. L. AMes. ErTEN.
AMEs & VAN ETTEN.
Afforssys and Cosnseilors Lsw aud Solicitors in
Chlneey.
uofnce Corner Of Third aud Minnesota Streets.
ST. Paul. NJ. T., Nov. 5, l653--y2s.
THE MCLEAN HOUSE,
TWO DOORS EAST OF TIE GENITAL ROUSE, BENCH ST.
NuR. s. MRS HENDERSON have leased this house
lVk aud prepared receive guests by the day or
week. The table well provided their beds are clean,
their rooms airy, and charges moderate
Nov. 5, l653-y29
Ready for the Fall and Winter
Trade.
w. soSp MS. KELLOGG.
BOND e. KELLOGG
Apothecaries and Druggists,
ST. -'.".,, = STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRu Is, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Wits LsAp, OILS,
Patsrs, (alI coIofs.) VARSIsHEs, WINDOW GLASS,
GLASS AND BRirrASIA WARE, DYE srUrrs,
and DELI WARE, CANDIES, LIQUORS,
SEoARs, TOBACCO, PATENT MED
IciSEs, PERFUMERY, and FAN
ARTICLES, SC.
Sixteen Tons Of Freight.
COMPRISING every article which should be embIac-
~ ed in Wholesale and retail Drug, Medicine, Paint,
Cl Glass Periumery and Miscellaneous store, just re-
>''''' anu - ''' BOND KELLoGc's,
Upper st. Paul
New and Fresh Medicines and Chemi-
Gals.
GDHf SlCIANS and Others rely being furnish
X ed with Fresh Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals OF
BOND 4 KELLoGG's,
Drug and Chemical Store.
Glass! CLASH Giass!!I
TIME time 30 glaze your windows is, before the Ga-
ciers cone. We have now every variety of Wiz
dow Glass from 7A9 30Ni6. Panes and Counterpanes
Is the motto OF comfort for W inter, the premonory
symptom Of which is already here The Counterpanes
you make for yourselves; but Window panes can
only be obtained, cheap, good and III any quantity at
BOND i kEILOGG'S,
Glass warehouse
Oils and Burning Fluids.
W. intend to be public byaeiactors, and afford
w "iighi the world this winter, for conSide-
ration. We have therefore laid in heavy SOCK of
oi!s sud Burning Fluids which We will sell As low as
high glt, ami 'lhe War in Europe will permit, al
BOND y kELLOGG'S,
Oil and Drug Store.
"What's the Price Of Putty!"
COMMITTING less than ton has arrived and can be
- bought cheap the cheapest barrels, badders
by the pound. 1t hss not 'riz,'' al
BOED KELuOGG'S,
one Price Drug Store ST Anthony Street, Upper Town
Cutlery.
~ AZORs and pocket knives, "wos,enholms ,'"wade
II & Butchers" Il. o. o. F." and al other stamps
and brands, at BOND d kELLOGG'S
City Drug Store
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
Oils and Turning Fluids.

WI intend to be public bsaeiactors, and afford
w light 10 the world this winter, for conSde-
ration. We have therefore laid in heavy sock of
Oils and Burning Fluids, which will sell a. low
high TT ghts, AMI 'lhe Wa in Europe will permit, at
BOND y kELLOGG'S,
OIL and Drug
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
Notice to Trespassers en- Government
Timber Lands.
7. R. CRESSEY,
President Of the Convention

Secretary.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
"What's the Price Of Putty:"

COMMITTING less Than II ton has arrived and be
- bough, cheap the cheapest barrels, bladders,
or by the pound. 1t hss not ''riz, al
BOED ~ KEi..OGG'S
Oae Price Drug Store ST Anthony Street. Upper Town
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-21
CHA RT E r
OF THE
Baton Rouge & Clinton Plank Road Go

We the undersigned agree to form our
selves into corporation, under the laws of
the State of Louisiana. as particularly set
forth in an act entitled an :. .dd for Mcorgdn-
isasiom of corporations for 'corks Of pablit
imp rope,ent ana u'ii,ty'--a copy OF winch
is hereunto annexed for the purpose OF con
structing Plank Road from the city OF
Baton Rouge. in the parish Of Fast Baton
Rouge, TO the town Of Clinton. in the Parish
of East Feliciana, and from thence alon"
the most eligible roui TO poi int that will
connect the town of Liberty in Amite Co..
State Of Mississippi, and for that purpose
we have forme the annexed charter, anil
have signed the .ame, and have added t,
our signature statement of the number oi
shares and the amount Of our subsc ptlons
TO said Company
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-21
CHARLES SIMON. JOSEPH SIMON
G.. SIMON g. BRO.

WE have constantly on hand very large
w and superior stock Of the most fash
ionable Clothing, to which we invite the
attention of dealers and others. Gentlemen
visiting the city, can at short notice have
clothing made 70 order, in superior man.
nei and warranted to fit. Our prices are
as low as the lowest, and we offer greater
inducements to the trade generally, than
any other house in the city lluly ls.y.
shoe BL BLACKING l. BRUSHES-2o
y dozen shoe backing; Z dozen shoe
bushes, 5 ]! bLAFoKAao
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-21
THE DAILY COMET.
PUBLISHED DAILY (MoNDAYs EXCEPTED
GEO. A. PIKE, Editor and Proprietor
Office on Third Street.
II e r m %

Try subscription is fixed at the low rate
of as 90 per annum. payable in advance OF OF
sc 90 at the exriration OF the year: y y
will be punctually delivered daily within
the limits Of the City by the carrier
Adyertising.-One Dollar per square
for the first insertion. and half that amount
for every subsequent insertion-ten lines
or less. constitute square.
yearly Advertising.-Merchanf
Traders. and others, will be contracted
With on the most reasonable terms
Iob.WOrk.-We are also prepared to
ao ali kinds Of Job -Work-such as: Law
yer's BRIEFS, BALL TICKETS, PosrrWs' Dill
HEAps, PROGRAMMES. ELEcTioN iickhrs
Druggists Labels, Cards, Circulars; v'si.ins
Cards. Done with neatness and deepatcn'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-21
A n A CT
To Incorporate the Baton Rouge and
Clinton Plank Road Company.

Whereas, The Baton Rouge and Clinton
Plank Road Company. has been created, un-
der the Act of the Legislature entitled An
Act for the organization of Corporations for
works Of public Improvement and utility"
approved March llth, 1882, which said cor
poration was enacted in the following words,
10 wit: ----