davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

arc guilty Of II breach oil he Uoaa,itu-
ton. All, but, say they. you are con-
spirators-you NEE together and plot
the overthrow Of the constitutional
rights of II whole class of citizens; and
this is the argument of the Pissah man
and his followers, and therefore, say
they, they will not vote for Americans.
They place themselves in the position
OF the Puritans who first settled this
country. They came over here 70 en-
10y the freedom Of cons cienco not al
lowed 10 them in the old world. aud
At tho Same time denied the privilege
10 all who differed with them here
People will certainly understand the
game after awhile. Conspiracy! We
would like TO know what their systc-
matte organizations amount 10, di,
rcctcd to the subversion OF the whole
American party. If Americans are
conspirators, then arc all parties con-
spritorS. There is no conspiracy in
the ballot box, and it is alone by the
agency of that power that we desire
the success Of our party. Conspiracy,
in its proper sense, means a plot be.
tween persons in an Wsgai monne,' to
Subvert the rights Of the other; and
when the means rcsorted to by the A.
mericans arc illegal, then may the
charge Of conspiracy be laid to them.
All they hope to do is through the me-
dunn Of that great legitimate instru-
mcnt, which is the palladium Of free
government, the ballot box. Not by
fyrannous prescription from office for
opinions sakc---not by pcrsccu ion--
not by low. Scurri!ous obusc--not BY
profanc, JohnSonian vulgarity--not by
and rcvilng--but by doing UNI
to others rs we would have others do
unto US. To wit: Beat us if You can
in II lawful and digniicd competitor.
But it has been said. that "whom
the gods wish to destroy they first
make mad;' hence Democratic spleen.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
District Convention.

We do net wish 10 torestal. public
sentiment even if we could on any
question; but the present contest in
Tennessee is likely to be close com
Dat, and hence The great importance
ofchoosing candidates for electors able
to carry our principles i'll triumph and
success. We do not know whom the
democrats in this district will choose,
but it is more than probable that Mr.,
ThomSn, of Maury, will be thc man,.
He is perhaps the strongest man they
have, five may except Mr.. Carter, Of
this county. The ability of Mr.. A. S.
Colyar, of Franklin county, has been
satisfact orily tested in several lourna-
ments during the past year with Mr..
Thomas, and we know orno man who
so we'll understands the lnct OF that
gentleman as Mr., c. docs, We need
q man who will work ind not laltcr in
the field, and the American party Of
Franklin county generally feel any
ions that Mr. G. should have the hon.
orablc and responsible post, fulIv as
sured that he would do full justice to
the cause.
Mr.. Colyar is no o1icc-sookcr he
never asked an Office Of the people in
his life, and nothing but sell-d'sintcr-
ested zeal led him into the political
arena in the last Gubcmatorial can
va$s, and the same worthy zeal would
inspire him in the capacity advrrtcd
TO above. lie has the W3vGijy and
spirit as well as talent, and therefore
our first choice.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
INDUCEMEN To CLUBS.
Up with the Negro and Down
with the White Man.

Before reading the following extract
from the Nashville Union, remember
that Wisconsin is the on y State whose
Supreme authority has rcpudiatcd the
Fugitive Slave law. And also be par
ticuIar to remember that Wisconsin is
the only State in the Union whose for
eign voting population oulnumbers
Ihc native. Then after reading, ask
Yourself what effect foreign ilnmigra-
ton has upon the slavery question:
SIN the Wisconsin State Senate on
rhe 18th uIt., bill was PASSED extend
in9 lir tight oIsuhrn@c TO III n"grors
oi TIA S,ate--yc"S IG. no"S6 .. Willie
TIL, process Of c!cvalIng the negro to
political privileges is going on with
black rcpublicnnism, he same faction,
in its know-no'hing shape, is co'nLa =
ting for laws which will degrade
viii men who are born without the
country, or those of Catholic faith, born
in or out il. to the condition OF he,
lois. Massachusetts, the head-quar-
tcrs Of black rcpublicanism, has NOV
ed iirs' in prosecuting the Ioreign-born
whit" man o = position beneath her
negroes
Abolition .-h.ink+ for freedom" are
na; to@dn jor ,ocn o. white b'ooI.--
1hrA 20 03iv.i, Tie obirc; o. ita+yln-
pa .by rli or thj hey a-itate, tramp
ling upon law ana co, s;ii %t:o" in heir
zeal ior his elevation. I'm is lai;orS ~
regard our German foreign cil-
zcns are especially involved to assist
aboiilionsm-:o elevate the negro aud
degrade their own counirylnrn. Some
OF the leaders claim TO rrpu.li,ic
know-no'hngiSm. but it is only where
til" latter will not incorporate aboll.
iioni>m among its 1cnets. Black lc-
p1blcaaism. rs rcp:csrn ell in the ma
ITO lnI house o representatives. has
iiv" rnomh"rS who endorse knUw-notl-
is wh'r, has one who rcpudiatrs
il. III II Ter is IN cr,,tabl" ar i
Gle % ai'h with the great mass of ab.
oiaoI's'-, bu' they require with the
white mans dcgra la'ion he need o.
honor to the negro.
1t is thu; "!rredom Sh"icks,' and TO
II participation in This republican q
labor white men Of foreign birth are
as'icd TO Irnl hand.
Massachusetts having favored the
negro. now moves for the proscr.p ion
Of the ioreign-born white man. Wis.
consin republican, m has taken the
first sep only, but give it the power.
and the last step will be taken.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
n The A7neric2n Party OF
rlsATLAl..N COUNTY,.

=. +
~. ."o ~ '
we '''''.' Va c, ,,,.' l
'"' p''p'''''' , ~ Wv .I,.' ap
~ ~ NOW N n NV,
VI " P'P'' '""'' " Wv ~ VIZ r''''
"n "' INV
o. wv '"7 . w. " . '0
"''' ''.''''' -. ''''' 'i'o, ~" '' W ~
''''''' '"i'P0''' '"~' Wv ~ o'''''" y"
" = ''''-' '''''' N',''' '''''N '''' -
~, ~ ''''N' P.'
IL ! IT, ,',' '',V' y '"''" ''o' "'''"' " W.
" ~ ~ '''''' '''''' ; - ~ W W ''''
Nv 500, '''' Wv CIV '''.'''
W us ''''''', v NV ". '''' '''''''"'
'"'' P'p''' - W VIZ. '''",' p"'
'''' CT - '''''' Nv P''P' '0''' WV" w. =,
'"co"'"S''''''' az" ~ " '''! "'','''
oo'''N ''''' ""'''' '''' &c ''i' y! ''o
P''P''' '"'' P'P'' '""'" w P'ce"
upon " permanent OASIS ana take Il
position o. e4oal''!' a' 'e''S'' "''a inc
bct'er MAJ! OF Coc Po'''ica' Jo"ri'ais Oh
h' o'a'c'
An 'N'"'''S ana '"Po't"'' contest
IS coming OIL ""o 'n'S p 'P'r c'''''o DC
''''"' US ''"' 10 '"! s''"' 'A'''t ''''-
less a'' '''''''' Is ''N''i 10 ''i'N' j. 3d.
D.! '''oSe VINO 'e''' OF ''Sli' 10 'e''' III
'er'S' {" III '''c Su'o'SS VI ''i''r c'''risn-
ca pF'''cIP'es'
l"c 'r''"o' u inc A'l''''c''' p'''!
owe ii ou'9 ~ '''''''S''''S " '''''"' al
VAN '" Wv y '''' f'f ''''' ''''' " -
~ tpljt Sl't)l' St''nII iO'I' ll'.l y Nv
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

At meeting Of the American party
Of Franklin county held at Wjnchcs-
ter on Monday the Mh Of April. on
motion E. CRANE was called TO the
chair and J. II. HERR;roRp was ap-
pointed Secretary, whercupon the
President explained the object Of ;hc
meeting to be to appoint delegates to
the Convention at Shelbyv'Ir in May
next for the purpose of choosing Il
candidate for cector for tbs Congress
Sional district.
In pursuance Of said object the fol-
lowing resolutions were offered:
Resolved, That we appoint the fol-
lowing members Of the American
party in Franklin County TO attend the
District Convention to be held at Shell
byvillc on the ~~~day Of May, 1856,
for the purpose Of nominating q can
didatc for EIector on the American
ticket for this District; TO wit: f.. T..
Horton. J. NJ. Burrough. Lewis Met
caCc, Thomas J. Lockhart. A. S. Col
var, Thomas II. Woods, J.. Willis,
Crawford Williams, Geo. W. Hunt,
and B. F. M lGchcc.
RcSolncd, That any member OF the
American party from this County who
may be present be instructed to act in
the Convention.
Resolved, That We will stand by
AIu1\np FILLMORE and a. J. DoNEL-
SON in the coming contest with that
frmncss that shopId characterize A.
mcrican citizens.
On motion it was ordered that the
proceedings be published in the WIN
CHESTER ArpEAL.
The Meeting then adjourned.
+. CRANE. Prcst.
J. II. IIERRFoRD, Sccy.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

win them into . cooperation with de.
mocracy, as is done in the case Of
these BLEssED CID LINE WIGS All
other factions are Invoked to "comr
to the help Of the weak against the
mighty" The democratic party must
be judged by their course Of conduct
and policy, not by their declarations
--their actions IRE bettr Testimony
than their words.
Who would suppose that this chiv-
alrous, Union.saving. lIercuIeon, Ole
an, Telemonic Goliath would 'War
with q boy There is no consistency
between ;hcjr words and derGs, and
people must know there iSNa sincerity
in their assertions. They know that
the main vanguard of opposition
which they have to meet is the Amrri~
can party and hence lead the charge
against them.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
licye in q devil.

The Albany Statesman. tn" new
American Paper well remark -
What is the reason This new Amrri.
can party, composed. as it is, OF the
disjoinied fragments OF all parties.
shows such vitality! The answer j.,
simple-Bpcausc it is founded in the
popular heart, and leans in undonbt-
faith on the patriotism Of the nation.
Commanding that the Bible shall be in
our common schoOls-claiming that TO
the children of the soil belong. first.
its notwithstanding TO arrest the I'D"
o!ioreign pauperism and Grim" thti u
is deluging the Ianl--"rbu'iinI III
self ambition that woull divide ihr
Union, and asserting the right o.!
Americans TO control the country
whose freedom was obtained at such
sacrifice. they appeal, and loudly. to
the true and good o. every prriy. that
fheresponsive God be with youF comes
up like like the swell Of the sea. from
every side. Strong in youth. strong
in the righr; and strong in the conScI-
ences and hearts of the people. it will
survive all shocks in the future, a, 1t
has in the past. Deserters only com
nit suicide; doubiers and trimmrrs are
laid aside, while opposers are van.
quished. Courage, then; Amcricansl
Never, since your existence as par
ty, have the skies looked SO promis-
ingl
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
More Democratic Logic.

The democrats find n great deal OF
fault with the American party because
they override the Constitution in re-
fusing to vote for naturalized citizens,
and class that party with higher law
men. They say that while the Con-
s.itu,on permits foreigners, after be-
ing naturalized, to hold certain offices,
it is highly rcpugnaut to that insrn.
ment, to practice that exclusion oFpriv-
ilegcs at the ballot box, which is not
recognised by the constitution. Well,
suppose for the sake Of argument that
the fact is 50, and let rs try a Demo-
crat by the same law, and sec how
loyal he is to the principle he pu 5
forth; and we will put the argument
in the form Of u sylogiam, for all ar
gumcnts have to come to this form III
last. Thus, all persons who determine
with themselves noi 10 do tlot which
the constitution permits ihcn to do are
traitors.
Americans will not vote for foreign
crs for Office, which the Constitution
permit ihcm to do;
Therefore, Americans arc traitors.
Then let us put the Democrats to
the same test and see how they stand.
They must submit TO test their loyalty
by this principle, although it prove a
"bull of Perillus" TO them. Here il is:
I'll persons who refuse to vote for
another for an office to which the Con-
situ.ion entities him, violate that in
strumcnt, and are traitors.
Democrats say they will never vote
for Americans for Office to which they
are coDstiluionalIy eligible:
Taerefore, Democrats violate the
Constitution and are traitors. Thus by
their own laws are they condemned.
Like II aman, they aave erected gal
lows for themselves to hang upon.
But Democracy goes father, aud JUS
tifies expulsion of Americans from Of
flee for exercising the freedom Of opin.
ion.
40! what a tangled web we weave.
Whene'er we practice TO deceive"
In their attempt TO deny to us the
privilege Of voting as we please, they
are likewise gully Of the same error,
if IN error it is, which they condemn
in us. We have IA constitutional right
not TO vote for any party that we see
it TO oppose, and whenever they say
we shall not exercise such privileges,
they deny TO us Constitutional right,
and, according to their own argument,
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Troiting on her L2r1 anil u"s'er.--
Fanny Fern shows mp her thrd hus-
band in the following elcgan; morcc"n:
And there is Mr.. James Parton, au.
thor of the Life of Horace Greeley,
whom occasionally meet; Jim is five
feet ten inches, and mode s;--wcars
his hair long. and don't believe i'll II
lnvil--has with more good annoy
mo,5 ARTICLES nov, i'oaius wb1pi>-
ed through new p"prrdom, (on 30 ii
sides OF the watcr) Than any other man,
save himself, would suffer TO go I'm
claimed. jim belivcs in CaI sc and
lager beer--can write books better
than he can tic IL crava;; though since
his late marriage | am pleased to OBJ
serve II wonderful improvement in this
respect. 1t is my belief that Jim is
destined, by study progress, to eclipse
many a man who was shot up like il
rocket, and who tizzlc out and come
down a stick. FAH<y Fr2s
# cant he lon" before Jim viii ho
licye in q devil.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

7he Seed Lost.-The seed of sweet
potatoes. says the Elyton Alabamian,
is undoubtedly los, in this part OF the
State. As far as we hear North and
Souh, not one has escaped the severe
freezes Of the winter. Several cit
liens last week sent to Tuscaloosa.
hoping to procure seed in that part OF
the State, but none could be found.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
Companies for Kansos.--Thc Allan

companies )oT A"HS"S'--l hc h'idh-
ia Intclligencer of the Goth instant,
says:
Judging from the number of COM
panies, passing almost daily through
our city, on their way to Kansas, we
doubt not there will be smart sprin-
king of Southerners in that interest
ing country before many weeks. On
Wednesday night company Of eigh-
teen or twenty passed through Allan
ia, and on Thursday we noticed an
other company of forty-one, all armed
and equipped, going on their way re-
,joicing. They were from Charleston
and other points of South Carolina
A company organized in this city is
expected to leave in lew days for the
same destination"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

John Tyler has written to a gentle
man in Texas a letter in which he
takes all the credit of having annex
ed Texas to the Union. MY success
sor did nothing but confirm what had
done. Nor is that all. Texas drew
after it California, so that may claim
that. in regard TO the whole subject,
Mr.. Polk was but administrator de bo-
mis- nom
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
The Slavery Question.

Let it be remembered that the chief
branch Of this question is Squatter
Sovereignty; and be it also remember
ed that the organic act Of Kansas and
Nebraska bears two constructions, Onc
for the North and one for the South
The Northern construction is the most
objectionable feature Of antl-slavcry;
ono which has more civil war in it
than any Other question hat has ever
endangered the Union, and all these
laudcd friends Of the Kansas Ncbras-
la bill arc not sound by any means
so it becomes necessary to know what
interpretation the friends OF this meas
urc put upon it before we can judge
ofthcir SoundncSS.
The creed Of the American party,
on this issue, has passed the ordeal OF
critical and illibcral investigation, and
come out gIittcring like pure metal
although assayrd in the cruciblc of
our enemies. Let us watch the test OF
democratic gcnuincnsss in the coming
Convention nj tin"inNo' ~" VIII
then see the claim to nationality and
Southern purity, Of which they now
SO much boast in the South.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

DP The democrats represent the
American party as an unimportant lac
ton, entirely unable to do anything IN
the country. in fact beneath their no
ticr, and at the same time direct their
whole energy and influence against
them. We ask democrats in this
county if thcy believe such state
mcnis. II they Go. they must think
there is q vast deal OF Steam wasted
for no purpose. Good gcmcralship and
true yalor would dictate tie principle
of contcnding against the most dan
gerous opposition, and let trivial fac
tons alone.
Anii.Amrrican journals in the North
;ust as in the South give vent to their
RAGE against this innocent faction, this
irnbccilc minor Sam, and hardly a
word of abuse even is heard against
aboIilioni,m. There is no effort made
to arrest the progress ct anti slavery
but every encouragement is offered to
them by way Of honors and Office
Gen. Pierce has never been known fG
put an American in any Office Of hon
or or profit, but has turned out thou
sands, yes every man who held Office
and was found III company with Amer
leans has been guillolincd like the
iackdaws Of Fleet street. People
who allow themselves to trace effect
TO cause, easily see the reason OF this
policy. 1t argues powerfully in favor
of the growing importance OF this new
party. This policy arises from party
necessity indicating a disposition 10
court the friendship Of abolitionists, TO
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Elections IN LouisuiUe.-The mu-
nicipal elections in Louisville, kys
last Saturday, were carried by the
American Party. by largely increas.
ed majorily.-Nash. Patriot.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Honor and riches are the two
wheels upon which the world is NOV
ed; yet endless discomfort rolls with
them.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Land Warrants are again declin-
ing in price at Washington city and
New York.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Samuel Hen'y, Of Rockingham coun.
t., Va, who lately refused food for 40
days. is dead.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-01
HEAP FALL GOODS.

Irsr OPENING at the t0Lb CHEAp sTORF}
u down ttgn, u full assortment fall good
which vii he sold as usnal 81 the lowest figures
The new stuck IL nrw complete, nnd cotnppsed Of
Tie following iesirahle goods.
no sa " y sts'usS.
y. II Al, G-4 1914, Brown aud lAthchea Gottur
bowes; ust aitngs; Deninis; Check shittlns
stripes, Ufllis; 1ickHgs; ,c.
wOsIl EMS.
Ebtstts; Liudseys teargia plaihsi Rhnthtit
jeans; ditto lindseys Sat'inetsi Buekskns;
Boesfiue fasimttes ''lpth, &t.
DREss G00Ds.
rAtftoFH at Bi4e., Sc, Tue, md i2& handsyrne
Freheh diets; Musine lie Iahe; Befeps tie
laine Wprsted Scotch Plaid, LuElish Ttrlna
French mefiuo; iInthat3s Poteiihfa RiatL
silks; fancY pisia and striped Silks llafpntp d
dc.
RIacE HopDs
MouRSiTe rsftcote; Black Husine le Laine
Rlack hIefnp; Btaek Aipscca hleek Harese
Black iustfirt Binct ~ nbngine; &r
FuHNITURE aoDDs.
Curtain palicnes plain tuff Bluc mud Red.
French rambric Hanging satin stripes and i@h
ask RuiTs Fumes Cui'h window Danask dittp
Wbrlpn pafinyks Embroidered Muslin Curtains
Hfoche ditto; &c.
RusDHBHs.
Hosiery n MI kindsi gleyes; Iish linen
niarets; Fnckabpck and French Towels; Heavy
Banmsk 1ube Cloth Urash torded skirts
embroidered ditto Grnse Elbi' Petfu'uetF
Needles; Tapes Cords, ilrfds, Velvet Trimmings,
Ganbfic uut silk Pocket iTandkefeltie Is Nc.
tAdsFE9ENt+
Heavy Blanket and Pilot aver coats; gupd
watm business paiatas; ffock and dress coats
Gotonaip nants sattinet and casitnere rants
Kentucky ieahs rattF Canton iltnnel ana jshhs
drawers, lihnen shirts ;ditte, tottbn back o.
fancy hps3fn: ndnfsf,irts hiekety md thetk
shirts fancy and black silk and cashmere whist
eeas.
SHOES.
Ladies' kid shoes ditto, Mrretro; Cont skin
ditto, pruneila gaiiets; dittr. Fine Rid, high
heel shoes Hpnilhtntns Rip ptrEed and sHwed
iterahs ditto, Patent Leather shoes; aiftot
hes wv lntsa ieather, water trcof hunting Shoes
Heavy Ruseets and black negro Bsugans; Double
enie repgei trnts ditto, thiek sbed mud boets
Ere nrh Cali skin huots super Pltiladephia va
ter rrotf bouts Misses and Dogs shoes Infants
shoes and hguts
~ nts.
Gents Hlaek SILK Hats Back and Gray Sport
ing Hats Youths fiats Infants FRnty Dress
Hats; Cloth. PLUSH ami Gln8ed Cars; ibfah's'
Velvet Cars Water proof Glnzed lahprine ilats.
Together with a vatieiy ~ 6,her nrteles toe
long to he enumerated and which We invte our
friends ard patrons to tofne und examine before
all the BARGAINS are gone.
LOtfvRtER.
Formerly Paul choppin's cheap store,
sept90-im
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-01
JOSEPH Mul<llRlCk,
.Erchtfprgss' Eg wifTer

efdf ~, FidtSdt. E'tst n HdtHe St.
r WOULD RESPECTFULLY call the
1 attention Of the public tc my arrange
mens lrr the Nav ieai Having made
arrangements Will one Of the best rnain-
featuring establishments III Cincinnati,
am prepared 10 furnish sash Doors and
Blinds. made Of The best White Pine innl-
har. and Of superior workmanship aud
much cheaper than can he matte IN the
South Persons wishing to build would
find it 10 their advantage to consult me
before building
Orders from The tontt,r earnestly soli-
citpi Country work oI ALI kinds prunpf-
II attended 10 in The most Woikuiahika
manner
Plans and specifications f3f ely and com
~ Houses. stbbuiban Villas, etc, given III
the most anpiured styles. Al kinds IF
lob Work attended 70 with neatnpss aHa
dispatch Water Iisterhs made Of the best
material ian3Q
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-01
SHERIFF SALES.

STATE OF LOUISIANA Sixth Judicial
District tunit.-pafish oI East, Baton
Rouge -TnoNfsoy Brr, Admihis-
traitor, VS. CHARLES H. TrssifR.- Nc.
ipnG
pY YlRTttE r Of q witt of SEIZURE and sale,
ID issued in the above entitled and itil'l-
bpfed pansr. aud IL 'ne directed from the
Hon. Sixth Ipd Dis Court. in and Tor the
Parish Of East Baton Rouge and State
aforesaid have seized and will offer al
public sale in front of the Court House
door uf said Parish, in the City of Baton
Rouge, on
sApUnDAy. the sst Day nf Nuv.m.e..
A. j. 1856 OF ! ! O'Clock A. n ri said day,
al The right title, interest and clsins of
the deipndent Charles H. iesset, IN or Ia
the property hereinafter seliulfh and dis
cribed. Ia Wit.
A certain ot marked Y, Of gtuund, siu-
aipd III that part bf The City Of Baton Rouge
laid out Is X DeyaIl. measuring twenty
four ieei trout eu Lafayette street, running
back forty lepi and narrowing TO hintaen
feet thence 70 The harl, line. having adepth
Of one hundred aud twenty eight lpnt i,
Afnprican measure. together with III The
buildings and Improvements thereon
Also retIah lot ~ gfonua marked Y,
situated III the satire section of The City Of
Baton Rouge, having q font or lafayette
street If tlarty-t 1--we lett running back lofty
feel ahd widening out to thirty seten feet
with depth Of one hundred aud twenty
EIGHT feat American measure. together
with all The buildings and improvements
thereon
alse a certain lot IF etound marked Y.
in the same section eg thp itv ef ia on
Uoppe having front on Tie tcsr of tile
lot aforpsaia of ninteen feed aud running
easl to tieorap A Pixies lot sixty leet.
Also. tednin lot of ground marked 4,
ha,-intF i Gart IN tha taar If lnt 4 a6nrp.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-01
H-FcweEn ifFHHssaEEas.
.HnsEn,an rHrtpEsNHHeHS.
BOOKSELLER Assn sTATlONEn

BOOKSELLER Assn STATlDNER.
baton Rouge, La.
SCHOOL RODEs. STANDARD LITE
rary, Scientific ana Miscellaneous Books
Cheap Publications, and The Principle Ma
gaines and Periodicals constantly on hand.
Also-AMEBICAN and FOREIGN
Writing Papers, blank Books, Envelopes
Copying Presses, Drawing Papers Bristol
Boalq. Monahrnmatic boards III VT.