davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
LITTLE ROCK, Saturday Night, ]


 Mir. EDIToR-When l penned my note of yesterday, l forgot to allude to one particular circumstance connected with that subject; and as was not then as well prepared to speak of it as l now am, perhaps no injury is sustained by the forgetfulness at that time.
 When about 60 or about 80 miles from Little Rock OH my way to the Grand Division, was informed that the present Legislature were more given to intoxicatlon than any previous one. My informant drank whisky occasionally. thought he was liable to be mistaken Four teen, twelve, ten, six and four years ago, saw some intoXcation among some members of the Legislature When Iarrived at Little Rock on the 23d, mentioned the information received 60 or 80 miles of; though, perhaps, without saying that 1t was from whisky thinker; and WAS assured by friends that the information was not well founded. l was busily engaged during the session of the Grand Division and for most of the time afterwards, until late yes terday afternoon. do not regret the circum- stance of being detained from Friday night till Monday night. This gave me an opportunity of going to-day to the Senate chamber and to the hall of the House, and of seeing members in the State house and elsewhere; and l am sa- tiaiied that have not in Arkansas or elsewhere, seen a more sober collection of men in any State Legislature. lam satisfied that the cause of Temperance has gained more in four years in Arkansas, than the most sanguine of its friends ever thought of for the time
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

reasons, with all the ability he possessed > the people were of d ifferent op;pion ep U aown' and the same was the case in" in Voc Sos ford county, which he now has tbo iu Css represent. Honor
 Dr. Humphries stated, that he vO..,
 convention two years ago, and he is ~ much Tn favor oi a new constitution " .. ! gentleman from Johnson (Judge FlovS A his constituents are opposed to aeonyeHsJ ? the purpose before stated, and Dr. HnmaoIa Hr,oa { said that duty constrained him 10 obey ,t" Ipaft of the people whom he represented. h, ,Dp II phries said that if he consulted his own ' s ings alone he would vote for the copya,1 but as the representative of Franklin and G' ford counties he was compelled to vote so,;. S'
 On motion of Mir. Marshall, the Soga'
 journed until tomorrow morning, 10 o,.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

0T An extensive scheme of negro insurrec- tion on Rocky Creek, Texas, is noticed by the
 Victoria Advocate. It was disc overed on the
 7th inst. It was similar to the Colorado affair.
 One white man concerned in it was severely whipped and some others ordered to leave the settlement
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

We clip the following from the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer of the 25th ult:
 "We are pleased to learn that Col V. K. STEVENSON, of Nashville-'t the Railway King ot Tennessee-has been rendered the presiden. cy of the Memphis and Little Rock railroad company, aud that he will probably accept Col. 5. will put the road through to dead Ger. tainty. He knows no such word as faiI."
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

OT The river has about three feet water in the channel between here and Napoleon.- Weather wet and indicating rise in the river. Small steamers are still running from this point to the mouth
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

NEW PosT OFFIcE.-A new post office has been established in Randolph county, and de- signated by the name ol "McCoy." Newell Burch has been appointed P. NJ.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Frlday, Nov. 18th, lS5

Senate met pursuant to adjournment
 Mr. Stirman introduced a resolution struct our Representatives in Congress 2 their influence to procure a transportatIe the U s. mail Gin two horse post coaches)p week and back from Des Arc on White via Hickory Plains, in Prairie county, aS Fort Smith, in Sebastian county, which read and adopted.
 Senate bill, No. 39, "An act makingS proprat;on to pay N. B. Bunow and TS Johnson as special attorneys in certain cS was read third time and passed.
 Senate bill, No. 45, "An act to autS William L. Menifee, of Conway couDF keep toll bridge across Calron Greek, p' county" was read third time and pass
 Mr. Craighead introduced bill to lesSi expenditures and hasten the reclamaIior I swamp and overilowed lands, which Tn first time, and, N On his motion, was laid upon the tsO'
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

0EF Gov. CONWAY is still confined to his room, very much indisposed. He has not yet been inaugurated, but will be, we learn, so soon as his health is restored.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
JAMES THOMPSON, c. s.
Appointments Of the Uuachita Conference

Appointments Of the Ouachita Conference. The following is .he list of appointments of the Ouachita Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church Sonth, which met at Princeton, Dallas county, November 13th 1856, BISHOP PIERCE presidirg The next Conference will be held at Little Rock: Little Rock District--R NJ Morgan, P. E.
 !" Staton-H. R. Withers,
 " Al Miss.-to be supplied; Bayou Metre-E. L. Gaddie Benton- Wm. J. Scott; | Mill Creek-L. s. Marshall; | Rockport-F. Brown;
 Saline MSson-L. II. Johnson 1 Peryvile-Thomas Hunt;
 Brownsviie--J. E. Caldwell, F. F. Bond.
 Washington Dist.--Wm. Moores, P. E. | '' Sta-D. l.. G. Mckenzie; ! Hempstead Samuel Morris, J. Turentine, '. Supemumerary. i Blue Bayou-W. J. Mcfarland, A. Avery,
 Snpernumerary. | Arkadelpha--Jos. M Stevenson; 1 Caddo--Thos. 5. Atterburry; l Mt. Ida Miss.-J Kennady;
 Dallas-Elljah Smoote;
 Paraclifta-H. W. Balch; C. r. Turrentne, Tract Agent, and member of Paracfta quarterly Conference.
 Camden Distrct-J. B. Annis, P. E.
 Station-Alex. B. Winield
 Ouachita ana African Miss.-3. c. Weir.
 Wm. B. Baxter;
 Fl Dorado-J. NJ. Bradley, B. Kellogg; | Lapeai-J. w. Owen, J. c. L. Aiken, sup; | Masnolia-J. P. Hulse, Malcolm Turner; l Lewisville-Marshal H. Wells; | Red River MSson-R. NJ. Kirby:
 Wm. P. Radcliffe Agent for Female College at Camden, and member of Camden quarterly | Conference.
 Pine Bluff Distrct-A. R. Winfield, P. E.
 Statlon-A. l.. P. Green;
 Jefferson-John F. Carr;
 Jefferson Al. Miss-To be suppled Rich chand--A. Turrentine;
 Plumb Bayou--1'o be supplied;
 Swan Lake-L. Southerland, k. l.. Jones:
 Lehi-R. F. Withcrs; Prlnceon-W. T. Anderson, J. M. Good win;
 Hampton-Wm. Winboum; 1 Warren--Elijah Crowson:
 Tulip Female Seminary Benjamin Wat,on President Jesse McA lister, Professor. 1 Andrew Hunter, Agent of the American Bi. ble Society, and member of Princeton quarter. ly Conference.
 Monticello Dstrict--J. II. Blakelv. PEE.
 Montcello-John Pryor; ! Lacy-Anderson Putnam;
 Hamburg-Peter Haskew; Napoleon Miss.-E. w. Ware, NJ. c. Man.
 ley, Supernumerarv.
 Auburn-David w. Eppes;
 Lake Village-B. Williams, J. w. Mann. | DeWitt--J ohm J. Crouch
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Saturday, Nov. 22d. 1856,

Senate met pursuant to adjournment, and the whole of this day was devoted to the con. siderauon of the Cairo and Fulton railroad bill. z, ihiS bill with some amendments passed the Senate
 The Senators voting for the bill on its final passage were-Messrs. Cain, Clark, Coker, En- yart' Ferguson, Floyd, Gaines, Hammond, humPhrles, Marshall, Murphy, Redmond. Ros- son. StlrnaD, Trlmble, Watkins and Mir. Presi- dent-17.
 Those voting in the negative are-Messrs. Askew, Cralghead, Jones, Keith and Totten-5.
 Senate adjourned until Monday morning. 10
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

l~r Major Breckinridge beat Andrew Jack- son donelsou badlyin his own precinct Don- elson's precinct has heretofore given strong Know Nothing vote
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Majority for democratic electors

J'' -0i 4iON1''UAO oleCIois, II, 1Oo The whole number of votes cast is 32, 724- falling off from the vote given last August of over l2,OOO votes. The result shows that the democrats have carried the State by majority greater than the actual Know Nothing vote.- Unless Texas beats this Arkansas will be the banner democratic State in the Union.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

6T John B. Cough, the great temperance lecturer will, is said, start for the west about the first proximo, and will deliver lectures at most of the principal points in the west and northwest
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

0E Hon. John M Clayton become hone. iuily pions, and partook of the sacrament pot long before his death. He buried his wife xe. veral years ago, and afterward his two sons and
 only children. ''"e ""a
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Total, 95,692

Buchanan has in these cities a majority of
 9O5 over the combined vote of Fillmore and
 Fremont, while the vote of Fremont is l07 ,345 less than the combined vote of Buchanan and Fillmore. Even in Boston, the very hot bed of sectionalism and fanaticism, Fremont is in
 minority of the popular vote.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

GT Among our advertisements this week. several new ones appear, to which we invite especial attention.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

IMPRovEMENT.-The new cars on the Illi- nois Central Railroad are provided with state rooms, wash-rooms, and berths, rendering the traveller as much at home as though upon one of our western steamers,
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Total,


The joint vote of Buchanan and Fillmore, is about :, 2,500,000, or double that of Fremont.
 For the sake of the country, and because. with such vote before him one can see that an exponent of sectionaism never will be sun. ported by the people, we are disposed to exult over such figures as these, and anew congratu- late the victors in the late contest upon the immense popular vote by which they have tri- nm phed.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

GFWe copy the following from the St. Louis Republican of the 10th inst:
 POPULAR VoTE.-Actua and estimated ro- turns of sthe late Presidential election. stanJ 2hout tbus
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Ertdou, Nov. 21st. 1856.

Senate met pursuant to adjournment, and after the preliminary business of the morning. the remainder of the day was spent in consd enng and discussing the Cairo and Fulton rail- road bill.
 The Senate received message from the douSe' that the House had passed the Cairo and Fulton railroad bill. Whereupon, said bill was read first time, and the Senate adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

" It IS stated that the result of the Presi- oehtial election has advanced stocks two per cent. in Wall street.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Wedneslau. Nov. 26th. 185i

Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
 Mr. Redmond from a select committee n. the following report:
 Mir. PREsIDENT-The select committee whom was referred Senate bill, No. fl. h had the same under consideration, and hay; structed me to report the same back with following amendment and as amended to commend its passage
 REDMOND, Chairmal Which report was read and adopted. and.
 Senate bill, No. fl, to be entitled "An at incorporate the city of Helena, and for ot purposes was taken up and read third u by title and as amended passed.
 Mr. Floyd introduced Senate bill, No. fl be entitled An act to create the office of ?. llc printer, and to fix the price for public ph ing" which was read first time.
 On his motion, the rules were suspended, bill read second time, and was referred to, committee on public printing.
 MT. Marshall introduced a bill to removet { injunction of secrecy imposed upon judges clerks of elections, which was read first {. aud,
 On his further motion, the rules were pended, the bill read second time andzs red to the committee on elections.
 Mr. Hammond introduced bill to alz An act to restrain the circulation of chm tickets" approved January 8th, 1855, WI was read a second time.
 MT Askew introduced bill to exempt. zens over the age of 45 years from the paym of poll-tax, which was read first time.
 Mir. Clark introduced a bill to permit sons guilty of assault and battery to plead 2 ty before justices of the peace.
 Mir Floyd introduced bill to compen electors for President and Vice Presidento United States, which was read second and referred to the committee on ways means.
 Mr. Gaines introduced a bill to amen.a laws of this, distributing the proceeds C. sale of the 50O,000 acres of internal imw ment lands.
 Which was read first time.
 On motion of Mir. Murphy, 100 copa said bill were ordered to be printed for the of the Senate.
 Senate bill, No. 2S, "Ar act to amend criminal law under the head of disturbingr giouS congregations" was taken up and rel second time and ordered to third reading der the rules.
 A bill for the relief of A. B. Coward, shi of Bradley county, was passed.
 On motion of Mir. Strman, the Senate Journed until tomorrow morning, 10 o'ck
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Th~stlay, Nov. 20th, 1856.
BEN. ABBOTT, REPORTER.

The Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
 The preliminary business of rhe morning being finished,
 MT. Ferguson gave notice of his intention to introduce bill to give the counties in this State, all the lands forfeited to the State for the non- payment of taxes, to be appropriated for the use ot common schools.
 Mir. Redmond, from the committee on public roads, to whom was referred bill to be enti- tied, An act to repeal an act authorizing Crawford, Columbia and other counties to levy a road tax,' so far as relates to Columbia coun. tv, referred said bill back to the Senate re. commenting its passage.
 Mir. Redmond from the same committee re- ported also bill to change portion of the military road in Hampstead county, and recom- mended its passage.
 Several local bills were introduced, and the judiciary reported great many bills previously ly noticed, which the reporter will set out fully when action Is taken thereon
 The Senate, resolved itself into the commit lee of the whole, to consider the Cairo and Full ton railroad bill, and the remainder of the days session was taken pin the discussion of this bill
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
SHERMAN,
 REDMOND,

Rev. James Bruton addressed the Sens very polite and appropriate letter, in whii thanks the Senate for the honor conferedF him, and accepts the position assigned hin
 Which was read and adopted.
 Mir. Totten introduced bill to incoTN the town of Brownsville, in Prairie coo Arkansas, which was read first time aDdl sed to a second reading under the rules.
 Senate adjourned until tomorrow mon | 10 o'clock.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

Electoral Vote of Arkamsas--.OfiiciaI. The vote for the candidates for electors O the State is as follows:
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
The following we clip from the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Difi-
 cuifr Seffiph

nc malTefs m conTrOversy between the DE- rectory of the Memphis and Little Rock Rail- road and the late contractors, having been re- fered to arbitration-CoI D. Saffarrans, s. P. Walker Esq, and Judge E. ". NJ. King being the arbi trators-the award has been made. giv ing to the contractors $l34, 900 forfeit, as a con- pensation for the recision of their contract.
 This Is another significant commentary on the folly of letting out the whole line of great railroad to single individual, or to a single company of contractors. The Mississippi Gen. tral and the Memphis and Ohio roads, each lost SGOO0O in this NAY.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Thursday, Nov. 27th, lSi

Senate met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Bruton, chaplain Mir. Trimble presented the petition Of VI liam c. Bevens, of Independence countyG ing the Legislature to authorize the pres financial receiver of the State Bank to al him certain credits on the final settlemer his account with the State Bank, as alton for the branch of said bank at Batesville, wh was read first time, and,
 On his motion, was referred to the commit on banks.
 Mr. Keith asked and obtained leave of sence for Mir. Ferguson.
 Mir. Stirman, from select committee, ms the following report:
 Mir. PREs1DENT-The select committee pointed to wait on the Rev. James BrutobI to inform him of his election as chapGl the Senate, on the 10th inst, have attenta their duty as such committee, and ask lesa submit the following communication in z to their letter; which is respectfully submit
 SHERMAN, |
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
The Vote of ihe Cities.

The vote of the leading northern cities, stands thUs:
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

I1 tttII v II T IN lj IV Buchanan over Ellie, 2OS22
 Whole number of votes. 19 .e15.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
JOSEPH McktTRtCK,
.1rrhtteCt( DWttder.

Shop On Fsc,tdn. First n M'lfne ~.
T WOtLn REsfECrFuLt Y call the
L stten,io,, cf tho public. ~ my arrange
,nents fce ne New veat Having Wade
arrangements with one Of the hest ,,snu-
featuring establishments in Cincinnati.
| am prepared 70 furnish Sash Dvcts and
blinds maize cf the best White Pine tun,.
her. snd IF superior workmanship and
m"ch cheaper than can he ,ns,ie in The
South. Persons wishing 10 build wculJ
find IL ~ their advantage to consult me
befcte hfiliing.
Orders ',cn the ccuntrv earnestly tcli-
cited Country work Of MI kinds t,cnrt-
|, attended 10 in the NEST worGmsnlike
manner
Plans and specification. for city and co"o-
t!v Hco.e.. s"bbuthsn Villas. etc. given in
the r"st erp,oted styles, An kinds of
job Work attended tc with neatness and
dispatch. Wstet Cistetns male Of The best
jan50
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
PARIS sulu& usONNE1's.
O'UONOn

II AS just received beautiful asscrt
- ment ef Parts Silk nonhets-slso m i'm n;re
~ ene psess silks consisting ~ Striped, and vlsL
eilhs. Meite Antpue, Black italian silks rlnin n nd
6gared. eatir. E."h Crars. snd tasiasan M'el
deepes; Jsusin's kiI Hlo,ss. hest isake Higc-
let's, Hschets. neas. bracelets. ls1ies and rii,-
dseNs' 0leves and aaurtlets. Velvet CnHs, Fur
Gum. Dawn Cnff., Swan. Dawn eba FL. Tri,re.
Moss Trim'gs, Tom Thumb Ftinees, F,encl, Hail.
v"nj Cctsets. ntidet wrea,hs ara veils -t'"ie,-
ed Wseeths-tnfants Emb Robes and CAPS
Nleh"ns. tlcFers, Feathers and NlpnA Satin
Goods ~ every description. Urape.--F1o.epee
et'ks ana Talle: Vslse Hsls in every form per
futnery and Fancy boxes. A full Il toch Of staple
0o"ss. ssch ~ french, Ers,ish and A,pst,tsr
Calicoes, flsRnels, Irish Linens. Ehi,ting and
Cestcrades. A cal, u respectfully sd'f,ifea
decS. O'CDNOH.
Ortasife Post Office
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
1NMANs PATENT.
Gate N1ed Door 1pr'tsegs.

f1>fit, UMDENsft3ftED sole agent FIR
i this iovslusble Spring. has them IN
hand and for sale At a price which is Moth
ing cctnpa,ed with theit utility Samples
es', be seen nj my store. On the gate NJ
Joshua Beal. and the Hs-ney House Door.
They ste si,nrle and wcwd NOT bs "ns"'.-
able for the neateN pstlct dceft in this
city, apply at ausll y. G. MONTANs.
Wcetlen twsse, fsscss,ss. Br,sslses, ~.
HAND Btcctns; wisrs Health. Ne,se,
III White wash Marking, sciubbins, Cob
web and Paint Brushes Chptns; Reels :
B.ttet pasher.: Towsl Hellets: Butter
Stamps; Wccde" srpnns: Salad F.rks ]:
Wooden Pals; F;ggi"s Cedar Tubs.
Water and Well Boeksts: Coco Dipret.; !;
Wash Boards Wood Scoops Trays. Fails,
g.. u. {. MONTAN,
JULIA. Church street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
To Planters.

A tKtN'S Corr. and Cotton Cultivstcs.
II This truly useful agricultural imptcv-
tnent, has teea fully tes'eihv highly res
reetahle aud p,sctical planters who aftetf''l
trial. say that by lie use. in the cultivation
Of Corn. Cane. OF Cotton. there is a saw ing
Of al least one th;t;t the labor IN man anil
hotsp over the e",nn"n rl"w Nss new
invention. Patented March 20. ts4e.
Planter. are invited 10 cali and examine it .
A supply ON hand and for sale by
" r TtfNNARn
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
1arbwarf At D. U. Alontat.
House Fmsmsshanss.

WATER Ciststns. p,;rper. and Ewets;
w oval, oetagon and celefed Hail LAMPS
enam-lled Stew Pans; block tin and iro,,
savee Pans; turned btsss f,es.tve Ket-
Ties: cast iron and es,thep spittccns oval
square and Gothic Walters; Salvets and
tes Trays; Lamp G,ete.: t'linu,e,. and
Wick rich center table French Dusteys
common Yankee ditto; cc,nmen, wcc.len,
Furnished. Brittahia ami silver pistsd Ia
BILE Castors, AT D. G. MONTAN'S
JULIA Chuteh street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
THE DAILY COMET.
Published Da,iy (Nscndays Eaeeptedl !
u. A. rtM r.. ssa,,ev 4 Proprietor.
Office On Thitd Attcet.

~lerSMs. -rss su.,scr'vticr I. Ased ~ me
.nte o. ~ w per annnr,, passhle IN advarss, Of
~ ~ ~ khs s<tttAticN ~ s'& t,ssnths The Week.
" Il published ~ ~ bnpst ani,uia, invariably N
advance: Both wiiit \. ratctusliy delivered win
~ the limits " the city ~ the csr.'et.
~ AdvertssiMa.--Oss Dollar per square
tet the Asst Insertion, ana half thst sntount MT
ever suhsesusut insett,.n--t.n liAes ~ less. ec'
stitute 4 SITUATE. ..
YEARLY AAvrttlstssg. = Metehsnts. ~ta:
dets, and .thers, will We contracted WITH cn tks
moet reasonable terms.
EJWhs Sverh. .-t'ss fee,'t'ss Wv ae'Ss
,sot,es NJ eclo.s, caanct be surpassed W any -.
.ssi,.krsset IN tina Cits--sark As
tswyrss' Be,ws. --BAtL fWssfs--PustsHs- Bnb
ste ,ne Az, Nv t.v,.ss- -rAtssA @ass r. s'.ts"s
Tre. -lsaegsets ttASPts -CAkBs--tiHett Ms
and v,s,,,sa OAsns Fc, farther particulars. we
Il. ~. r.n ~ .atl ANA see -as sreris.eas
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
Notice.

Notice.
TUE sut.ctihet respectfully returns hi.
! thanks te his ffie,~ls and cU.t"mets WIN
have during the past year l;te+sllv given
him their patronage. and takes this meth
oi Of infc,ming them and the public AT
latg. that he has now en hand a large lot
NJ sessrned lumber and everything tsqu;s-
ite for the undertaking successful cct,tle.
ti"n ~ Ill work in the share Of House
buildings. Dli.ds, Sash aud Doors. fitting
W cf athtes. IA, .tccths IN the beet, ,rost
durable and wc,kr,arlike style. All lct,lets
LETT at y &. Mon ans Hardware Rtcre. the
Post Oteice, or st my shop on Fifth street
adi,,inine 81 Peters and 81. faul'e college.
will meet with rro,nrt attention.
der2l, q L. SEES.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22

EtSH LINE Floats, assr,ted si,es: 1im-
i erick and kirby bent Hceks, Fish
Lines. assorted si,es; >hct Pouches Pow
10, and Pistol Flasks; pe"hls and Single
barrel Shot .uns-On hand for sale bv
may l. u Z. MONJAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22

Carriages. Harness. Whtps.l 10.
nNHE Subscribers assortment Of Carfia-
l. ges. Harness. whips, he. |. anw COM
ptete. and h. in2itea IN examination I'll
hi. stack befere purchasing IN New o.
leans. Al he guarantees his prices ~ low ~
A. any IN the south.
Marerce,n cc,nef Of Thitd and Flcride
Streets, Manufacturing and repairing in
eer4er IT Main and Church Stteets.
3... W. +. TuNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
BATON ROUGE, La. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL a. 1856.
INSURANCE.
svssttsesn Hswtswt Insurance Company
" Baton RVnae.

SV"sssNNN rse'ssSs NNS'NS"f'VN SVN'sv"Sy
" Baton RVWae.
ftcc,Foroted by Act of Legislature cf fc.tstono,
Age,cveS. M,,r.h tytA. tess.
Asstoacfssed Capital. sssss A5tDO, ,nOO, 90.
The Southern M,.t,set frs.ra~,e Vywuuwv,
Of Baton Rouge. have this day commenced
cressticns, and are prepared 10 take F,pe,
MARinf, and R,vsR Risks
Direct
latres " Brown. Leon Rcnneea,e,
John n. KIe;npet.v, Andrew Malta,
Fergus Permission, ". r, Tunns,d.
los V p"salds, Joseph tstguiet.
G. q. Mediation. WIN s. Pike.
Tfustees.
W. \. Walker. Je...e Hart. ...
r. y. Conrad, +. e. Lpy.eek.
Chss A. Slack, James N Btunct,
acsthene Allan, w " Phillips.
Joseph y. Williams, The,npsen !. Bird,
J. I. Ncl.n. peniel Il. Avery,
John A. Dcushe,ty. Esvnuss NJ Hart.
WILLIAM 3. PIKE. P.es't.
AtrRer Saeeeees. secy.
Batcn Rouge, lan'y. 22, 1856. VI.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
steam Pressed Brick.

NOR the convenience cf the citizens of
Z Baten Rouge. an efsce ha. bee, open
I'd at toeMi,A DKA.s Sross. opposite the
Harvey House, where orders may he left
tor immediate transmission t. The STEAM
Ru,ck aud LuMSkK Nuts. of the snhacri-
her, and will b hlled with quick despatch
a. Il given At the office on the yard. Those
wishing firtn and durable article, are So
ticited to test the quality Of che SrsAM
PWxeeep. U~ Brick delivered in town and
vicinity in any quantities, at lowest market
rates. laux2S.ti) !. II. SCHENCK.