davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27
BOOTS & SHOES.
SPRING TRADE, 1854.
Claain, Allen E. Stinde,
Wholesale Dealers IN Boots and Shoes
No. 80, (Old No. 84,) Main street,
st. Louis, Mo.

4 T the opening Of the Spring trade will have in
IA large and full assortment of goods in their
line. embracing every variety OF quality and style de-
mand4d by the trade of this region.
Their goods having been manufactured and select
ed with care and under every advantage pos by
any other house, they solicit examination Of their
stock by purchasers, fearing competition quality
of stock or prices.
st. Louis, Feb. 10, 1854.
Dubuque, Feb l6,
Having been a customer If this house for IA
continuous years take pleasure in advising
to give them trial M. LANGWORTHY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27
Pittsburgh. Sent.

New Orleans, Seept. l2
1t 10 now belied Eve persons were killed by
the rioters.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27
Encourage Western Manufacture.
E. WEIGH,

w lie generally that he has located al the CONNER
cial Hail. wherr he is prepared TO furnish all kinds of
garments on short norice.-1wo or three journeymen
wanted. Particnarattention paid to the manufacture
of children's garments. d3s
Dubuque, Mayo, 1854. rev.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27
Richmond, Sept. /

Richmond, Sept. Is
heFschooner Virginia bound for Havana
was lost in a recent s,osm. Passengers and
crew suved
Charleston, Sept ID
SOUTHERN lrEMs-The total number OF
deaths for the week from yellow fever are So
At Savannah all the hotels are clused, and
even the drug st'res are closing. Strangers
who are compelled t, stop here make their ext,
with the utmost speed Nearly all the paysi.
clans are dangerously i'll.
The steamer Star Of the. West, from New
York for New Orleans. put into this port in
distress.
report immense damage from the recent storm.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27
?. OOYLE'S
CHEAP CASH STORE.

OAA0AA 0A VAoA1
On Main street, bet,esss Fesrtk snd fiftA .ssra
Door to Jehs Simpisf's.
TINE subscriber bsss leave Inform abitahsso
Dubuque and surrounding country, that be hasiHst
returned from New York with fresh snd sessorsUIe
supply Of STAPLE and Fancy. DRY GOODS, clio
been bought IN the most advantageous terms and viii
be sold for cash At the lowest remaserasias pre.s
Country sto.ekeepers Ar: respectfully requested cal
examine the goods and prices before making puYehas
es elsewhere Cnepriee only will be asked and ahats
ment made Amonssthe stock wi lbe found the follow
ng:
supernne Black Cloth Fancy SATIN. s,,k 4 s,prh.n
and fancy cassmeres cEsvats-searIet blue and
Doe skins white wrappers, fdrawsIs
ton goods; Turkey red and nader
B!eaehed sheetings, 4.lO4 handkefehisfs.
driilinss mer corded skirts,
bisaened brown striped Swiss and jackoust insert.
Huckabaek, diapers towel ,sis and thread in,.ttipr,
rash, blsached and brown ear nets ssvsS n".i.
damask table cloths lars and cuff:
Red white, and yellow ian Black lace falls; =
nels Cashmere silk and vool
Bed tiekings counterpanes WOOL cloth Reriin iii.
Carpet worp, cotton yarn and cotton cloves:
y.no ss5 s: .c,os
and umbrellas; n aides, merino es.hresi.
Ginghams, calcOes ,linseys and cotton hose
checked, jackonet Swiss Threads sewins kni,t;,,
book, Victoria lawn and coasons, pursss, eIastics
iappet muslins, wYistlets Dursetviae "a
Aldacas, mohairs, coburgs, phyr wool;
Mstfes ana Popnns; Tapes, reels, hooks and eyes
De Laines printed calicoes Jenny Lind and Kate Hays
French mernoes. Canton gown buttons pearl, agate,
nanneIs, camDncs, CAM linen and ivory buttons;
brio handkerchief; Dressing, back and side
Brown Holland, Irish linen, combs, hair and cloth
Oiled 10th, table covers, Coat Links
OOyleys black velvet; Bay State lons shawlsn
Wadding, batting;
CLOTHING.
Gentlemens black cloth Cashmere and Dosskm
clOaks, hnshing and blank pants
OF ovsrcoats, quilting satin ludia ezgines
and fancy vests,
GROCERIES, &c.
hoics Imperial Young Hy- Pure cosnac Brandy old Mo.
son, OoolOng & Souchong nongahela and Ohio wbis-
Teas. key, 1Hs
Java and Rio Coffees Golden Syr > and n mo
Chocolate, Cocoa, lasses.
Loaf, crushed, CLAIR On and Smoking and chewing to-
Drown sugars. bacc0,
Sperm, star and tallow can Principe, Havana and sho
cables, - root cisars =
cloves, numegs Fancy and plain soaps, ndi
gnger, mustard and pepper co. lard OIL, tubs, buck
Table cutlery and queens cts, coffee mills,
ware, &c. lRaisins, almonds, currents
#. DOYLE
Nov.l5-dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27
Lard for Sale on a Credit.

THE subscribers being DESTROYS of selling athe lands
in their possession will offer them at very low prices
on the following terms 25 per cent at the time of
chase and the balance within one and two years, with
interest at ten per cent per annum, to W.T.;
The West half ofN quar- sec 81, town S3, range D
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27

nF the citizens of Dubuque and adjoining Counties
~ invited the following and ralaabe Inrention
for applying Electricity in cheap and elegant form the
cure of Disease.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27

= OTIS HOT CORN to be had at Rattssys BOOK
IL Store opposite the American House mafI5
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27

NAN obtain the following choice selections Of land as
~ advantageous rates BY application te the under
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27

and the undivided half Of Lot No y %, containing
Is 2 acres Of tmber The above land is stu
ated near Elkader, in Clayton county. Also, the
quarter of quarter Of % town north ofrange
3 east situated near Andrew, Jackson county. Also,
the w quarter Of the quarter and the south halt
ofthe w quarter of 81 township 90, range east
of the 5th NJ situated miles north of the city Of Du
buque For further particulars inquire the subscribers
GEO w. BURTON & co.
Dec.3, 1853. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27

IMueNnsG PArER--The detection Of the
4adeeytiser, and iss aband am mt al the doc.
trin.s and pniicJ Ut the Whig party, have made
Z Wing paper here necessity. To 6ll the
want which the ssald liners in this city ac
knowledge, y. +. Joussas Esq, formerly
ass ,ciats editor Of the sddcer.issr, but now III
Chicago, will Commences in few weeks the
snblicati N IT such Journal as will meet the
wishes Of these Wing politicians who have mot
purrendcfed 10 ihe Republican party. Mr.
J.husDn, Is II we'll known, isa writer Of no
binary ability, aud. onder his editorial charge,
: paper devoted 10 the dissemination Of Wing
doctrines would command, % against the
hybrid .aLcc. tiscr, brilliant success
An ARnva OFFICER RRoxEx.-At general
court martial, which convened NJ Fort Union,
Nav Mexico. On tie 10Th Of February, 1854.
pnssua nj 10 OrJrrs No. Z, Of January l6. 1854,
headquarters department e New M~xicos and
I'll which Brev-t Major D. II Rockcr, Assistant
u,nrter.nas,er, president, First Lieutenant
.eVyllv G. Ada.ss,l III The second regiment OF
ag1ilIrsy, was arranged aud tired on the chafg.
1T dsankenness cn.d.tj. hsvine been found
gu;isy. ne was sent. need ~ be s'cashered,
8, IN th. rs h ,ns,. the sentence wss duly car
rid out Fash STR.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27

HOLLOWA YES PILLS.

To the Citizens Of the United States,
I most humbiy and sincerely thank you for the
immense patronage which you have bestged upon my
Fills. take this opp"rtun nifty of stating that my An
cestors were all American citizens, and that entertain
for all that concerns America and the Americans, the
MIST lively sympathies. mnch that org nally
compounded these Pills expressly tn s,t your climate
HABITS constitutions, and manner Of living, intending
to establish myself among you, which have now done
y THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
80 Corner Of Ann and Nassau streets New York
PURIFICATiON OF THE BLOOD,
AND
LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS.
The citizens ofthe Union suffer much from Disorders Of
the liver and stomach scarcely any free from the in
uence Of these destru ctve ,ladeS hence lite
fast. The fair perhaps the most handsome in the
World up certain riod when, distressing to say
,nany their and good looks while yet in the
heyday OF life, such sad effects may be eectually
died by continually keeping the blood pure, and the
Liver and Stomach in healthy action when life will
flow smoothly, and resemble plants in congenial
bme. where eternal spring appears 10 reign. As il
regards the preservation Of the human frame and the
essly that health and life can be prolonged tor many
years beyond their ordinary limits, If HolIoway's Pills
are taken purify blood according the rules laid
down for health contained in the direc tions which ac
company each box
CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY OF 10
YEARS STANDING GU GgREo BY HoLLowAY's
cyef Letter from Captain John Johnson Astor House,
.Nep York, dated Jan. S, 1854.
To Professor HOLLOWAY, 80, Corner of Ann and Mas
streets, Y. Sir,-it is with the most heartfelt
pleasure have to inform you that have been restored
TO health and strength by taking your Pills. Forthe last
years, suffered from arrangement OF the Liver
and stomach and reduced such extremity that
gave up my Ship, never expecting 10 60 to Sea any
more, had tried every Remedy that was recommend
ed me, hut all e. purpose and had given myself
up despair when was al last recommended to take
your Pills. After using them for three months the result
/, that am now in better health than have been for
eleven years past, and indeed as well in my
fe You quite liberty to make this known for the
benefit of others. remain, Sir, yours respectfully,
(Signed) JOHN JOHNSON
These celebrated are WONDERFULLY etfeacious
in the following complaints
Asue Debility Headache, Scrofula
Asthma Dropsy Indigestion or KingsEvi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27
THE ATTENTION

Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the States.
June 90, 1853 WY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27
DIR, w. H. McMAHAN

DIR. W. Il. McMAHAN.
TENDERS his SER ices to thecitizensof
Dubuque and vincinty.
Once in Fitz patrck's building, Main street rst door
below the Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-27

Every person entitled TO the right Of preemp-
ton to any of the lands within the townships
aud parts Of Townships above enumerated is re-
quired to establish the same 10 the satisfaction
of the Register and Receiver Of the proper Land
Office, and make payment therefor, is
practicable after seeing this np,ice, and before
the day appointed for the commencement of the
public sale of the lands embracing the tract
claimed ); otherwise such claim VIII be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land OTcs
Dubuque, June l4th, 1854. wl3t.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10
01v1cfAL.1 eissI
List ~ Acts Passed 1884

We commepse the publication Of list o
all the Acts pa sed by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Louisiana, at the Session
began Jan. 10th 1854, ard will continue te
add to the list as they are approved by th.
Executive, and filed in the Secretary o.
States Office: - ls33s,
Act No. I. An Act to apportior the re-.
presentation in the Senate and House 81
Representatives Of the State q Louisiana
according to the First Census, made in
1853, under the 9Th Article Of the Constitu-
| tioH.
Act No. 9. An Act to provide for the
payment of officers. members and contin-
gent expenses Of the General Assembly.
Act No. 8. A Resolution authorizing the
State Engineer to appoint a special assis-
tant for the purpose Of examining Bayou
Lafourche. q 4a >eof'
Act. No. 4. An Act for the relief of w.
E. Murphy. fkff
Act Nc. $. An Act TO enable W. A,
Shaffer Of the Parish Of Terrebonne, adj
ministrator on the estate Of Benjamin and
Anastastio Cross Of Lafourcbe, to give Sc
curity without the limits Of said Parish.
Act No. 6. An Act more fully 10 make
effective, the provision Of an act entitled an
act TO reclaim and drain the swamp and
overlooked lands donated 10 the State Of La,
by act Of Congress entitled an act to aid
the State Of Ia, in draining the Swamp
Lands therein. Approved March 2nd Is49
Act No. T. To extend the time allowed
TO Parochial officers for the purpose Of pro-
curing certificates Of not being defaulters,
in virtue Of the second Section Of, an Act TO
secure the collection and prompt payment
Of Public Monies. |f@
Act No. s Authorizing Hypolite Chretin
and wife to dispose Of by deed Of sale Of the
slave "Juliav and her two children.
Act No. 0, For the relief Of Pierre GAIA.
Bertrand GAIA and Jaquis Caire F
Act No. 10. For the relief Of H. M. Neal.
Act No. II. To increase the compensa-
tion Of Jurors in the Parish Of East Baton
Rouge.
Act No. IL. To authorize James NJ.
Meredith and Josephene Larsh his wife, Of
the Parish Of Caldwell to slopt Elizs Jane
Rice, m orphan, and to change her name to
Eliza Jane Meredith. - II 80
Act No.13 Changing the time Of hold
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10
New YORK 4 Rhiladelphia
Cheap Store,

THE undersigned would respectfully in
i form the citizens Of Bator, Rouge, and
the public generally, that they intend OPEN
ing for the spring trade, ! CHEAP CASH
STORE, and having perfected system Of
Business, that will enable them TO purchase
the greater part Of their goods in NEw YoRE.
AND PHILADELPHIA, at suction and at the
same time to keep up their stock by con-
slant addition Of new goods by almost every
steamer the necessity Of charging those.
large profits does not sxist. and by selling
our goods at . very small advance on cost
we intendto make it your interest. az well
as that d every Judge Of Goods. to try nron.
our terms, which will be CASH Ann.
CASH ONLY. We will open our new
store about tie 1st Of April, and We pro.
pose opening for the spling trade an as.
sortment of Silk, fancy s.dSstsple rood.
that for extent and variety wifi surpass
anything ever offered in this market ami
all we asks the favor Of arexsmi nation n
our stock; bein, satisfed. that you will BE-
convinced ttat IL IL not your interest ~
pay the large profits TIT are absoln..,v
sssestial to Aleas ,sse gsps long eysdiss.
nlas.lO ~ ts9. u N. Pope & CO
The Gazette viii please esry.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10

THE RsruB1ic 81 LllEail II
our nsi bors- 1orn ! 1 q,
W ~ lsbtsd ior,hs n keh - /
bsr Of - National llagasin, cont !.
ing amsig othsr inl1festi1, articl .
we'll written review u the present son.
dition and future prospects, Of the fss:
|pablid q Liberia; With l portrait q
President Roberts. The Republic nov
extendsips q direct line along the sea
coa.t nearly four hundred niles and
Is A present, IL prosperous and dour.
ishing condition. President Roberts
is native Of Petersburg Virginia, Of
free parents. For. q number Of years
after the commencement Of the Liberia
Colony. the governors Of the Colony
were appointed by the American Col
onization Society; Mr.. Roberts was at
length chosen. and has filed the Office
without intermission since first elected.
The English is the Language spoken
by the inhabitants Of the Republic, in-
deed as far back in the interior ay Ian.
do, the English is we'll spoken. The
Of Liberia dates its, birth
from the oath August 1847 on the
9Th Of October following, Roberts vas
proclaimed President, and the Ameri.
can aud British naval vessels in port
cred salutes in honor of the new EN-.
pire. aasisia8.s aa
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10
FkicHrruL AccrDsNr AT NIAGARA.

FRicHrruL AccfDENr AT NIAGARA.
"A despatch states that ! another
frigbtful accident occurred at Niagara
Falls onthe 24th ult. Several persons
i appears. were at work at the suspen-
sion bridge, when the scafolding on
which they were standing gave way,
precipitating two Of them from the
height Of 24O. They were Of cource
instantly killed, two Others saved
themselves, BY catching hold Of the
cables, to which they chung until res
cued. t,4 a5sf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
~ SAP PoaPEIi. March 5th. 1854.

Lear opif1t.-- opsrsts might
have written it, since you are not sat
is6ed with coursing through the bone
and sinew Of the body polite, but like
the most excellent cherries Of which
good old Sir Jack--(peace to his
ashes) has discoursed SO learnedly. you
mount ever to the senseorium and
there in the secret chambers Of that
conglomeration Of marrow called the
brain, drag out to-day-light, the shall
low devices, Of this iniquitous and cor
rupt generation Were the world to
be idelnged again, and were called on
to say, where is the man who posses
SEES one siugle trait Of character, that
the helm Of another ark may be put
in bis hands, | should tremble in the
selection, and should require bis bonds
with security, not to scuttle the boat.
The words Of Bassanio, are particularly
applicable to the times: IL
In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt
But, being seasonal with gracious voice,
Onscures the show Of eyils In religion.
what damned error, but some sober brow
Will bless it, and approve II with text"
But. Comet, where is the. . any util-
ity in our growing at things? What
could we do towards changing, the
moral complexion Of society; suppose
each one OF US were endowed With the
nerve of Sampson himself, and armed
with the jaw bone Of an ass; with the
right to crack every knaye and hypo.
critic on the head? Why the strength
of Hercules himself would not suffice. |
Since then, nothing can be done BY US
let VS. make a virtue Of necessity and
fall in with the current.
"Let us play Fool: 4sf
With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come !; |
And let our lives rather heat with wine,
Than on. hearts coolwith mortilying grosns."
lis better. Why sex about mat
ters over which we have no control
It's an idle waste of time. Ef
To come to matters relating to Pom
peii-au account Of the manner in which
the 22nd came off should have been
you before. ~Sufire to say
The guns were frcd-.the drums were
beaten AMI speech was given by Mr.
John Brugdenburgen--a gentleman
If rare talents aud full Of promise.
The ath@nium was jam'd and the
American eagle was placed in some
positions by figures Of speech in which
he cruelty injured bird never before
ound himself.
At night such a "bsll was given, as
he Oldest inhab;tant does not remem-
yer to have witnessed in parallel. BY
he way, what do you think Of the new
eatures in the dance now patronized
y the distingue of the Ball ??
Don't you think that it is some
vbat, indicate ifno: positively vul-
ar? 1t occurs to me SO. And l
m at loss to know why it is tina, I
ensible young ladies will concent to 8
'e brought into such clost proximity ..
. domestic snob or a foreign frog q
+ fellow who has nothing to rec
ommend him to good esense, than = .
air of very indifferently crooked >
egs. Certainly the young ladies, or I
heir mama's are to blame in this
aatter. As I speak confidently to =;
on Mr.. Comet let me assure you that h
things are in the same condition all
yer the government as they are in !,
'ompeii, the genus homo must soon y y
ome down to the liliputian standard :
9th physically and intellectually.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10
~ n as 40 x.1
co N N u NJ Cnk.kA.s

Editor COnset---.DsaY SirslIu
your paper yesterday, I very hideeus
combination Of characters are given
the world. with % awful looking owl II
dsrknasa presiding over them; that
calls for explanation. Whist does il
mean ? Is there any aecret conspira-
cy on foot, to tear down the old Market,
|sor blow up the powder Magazine ?
Sir-you are culpable IN this mat.
ter.-You have thrown this con,nu.
nifty 10 CONSERVATION without q parallel
in history, save ut tho feast Of Bel.
chasscr-there the character appear-
ed on the wall. from i magic lantern.
aud here we have them written in the,
very bead Of the Comet itself, import.
ing change Of time and state. 2 &
Explain the Greek to Us IL once, or
tremble at the consequences
saa WI Jse.aa MINUS. +, +
We only wish we oould-the cut
was handed in to us, very mystesiously
by a mysterious looking gentleman
IN claret colorcd coat. What it
means we know not. The figures are
much like the Egyptian--tbe owl in
darkness but. yet they are
more like the Tea chest characters
we have consulted the b. xes Of Young
Hyson. and Gin Tu, for IN explanation
but in vain. The owl is evidently AZ
'mblem Of darkness, and II may be q
'all on the spirits Of the deep. to ire
'isit the glimpses Of the moon, and
make night hidcous.'' We are sorry
Minus cannot bc satisfied, and We say
Q him ifhe cannot find it out. let him
be silent and tremble. sf.fgs.s
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10
u ePnticul.r attention is asked to

q - Pm4iculsr attention il asked Ia
the Notice Of n. Pope \ Go. The
new concern win 10 open on Church
street Il m early hour, and when il is,
w feel satisfied, il will have good
! run Of patronage, Marshall is the
chief, Of polite and obliging clerks,
and . liberal patronage from the fair
daughters Of East and West Baton
Rougeis inevitable. bsu
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10

Queen Victoria, at the opening of
Parliament. was attired in . SPLENDID
dress Of silver tissue, over which was
robe Of crimson velvet ornamented
with gold lace and ermine, and she
wore > brilliant tiara ofpearls and dia-
monds. 9a - ~. a,a
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10

r A NEW APPLICATION OF GALvANlsM.
"A French physician is now in Liv.
erpool. for the purpose of.applying gal
sanism to the propulsion Of ships. The
discovery ofthe doctor consists 10 lining
the vessel with zinc and copper, &C.
cording to . given plan, and in form.
ing, BY them, an immence series Of
galvanic piles, Or batteries, o. which
the liquid electro-mortor shall be the
salt water Of the sea.-The immence
battery acts upon the electromagnetic,
Of which the movement Of attraction.
and repulsiou much surpasses, it is said
the force Of our greatest engines.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10

4 Young lady in New York, re-
siding in "palatial mansion ia a faJf.
ionsble avenue" swindled y clerk Of a
jewelry establishment out Of a lot Of
diamonds worth $500, by represent
ing herself to be the daughter Of Geo.
Law She returned the jewels and
was let of. @l af I'll .
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10

DThe celebrated. trainer Of the
Elephant in Van Amburg's Media
gerie--Mr. Rowland s. Story died at
the Mansion House, in Natchez, on
the LIST inst, after a very short illness
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10

~Ws are authorised 70 announce JAMES N.
McCUTCHn0N, ga candidate for the Office Of
nAyoT.-EsetloA Il April. sggs4
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10

@-ln consequence of the ilcreas-
ed expense Of Publishing-the raise
in all kinds Of material and labor. the
Caddo Gazette has increased its sub
scription from SO to 81 per annum.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10

uz-The candidates for municipa
Offices begin to show themselves. For
Constable. Consinard, it will be seen
il candidate for re.election-and Nj
James Brown is before 'the People
Brown is generally known about town
al one efths night watch. In this ca.
pacity bic cogoomen, is plain Jim
= Brown Brown will open the can
!. vaW without appointments-rill see
the people and express himself on ma.
tional polity. II elevated from the
night-wsteh to The guardian angel Of
the town BY day, he engages to serve
his constituents with Ill his ability,
which 10 ample for the post.
Il will be seen that our fellow -citi-
zen, j. NJ. McC atcheon, lis before the
people for the Office Of Mayor, and
although unberslded, We incline to the
belief, that be will run good race, if
h. does not come out winner
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-10

EZ.We are authorised q announce Mn. ED
wan CoussaAnD q . candidate Tor re-elec ton
to the omca Of Town Constable. Election In
aApy0 as4F