davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02
Democratic Rs.ponsss ths Nomination.

+, BosroN, June THE Democratic
ward, and county committee held
meetings last%evening, and took pre-
liminary steps fora grand Buchanan
and Breckenridge ratification meet.
ing at Faneuil Hall, at an early day.
PnILADELpH1A, June 1.-THE De-
mocracy of the Quaker City are, as
the ladies say, "perfectly delighted"'
with the nomination of their tavorite
candidate. for the Presidency. y On
Tuesday next, they intend having in
Independence Square a grand jubilee,
which, in enthusiasm, numbers, ban
ners, music, guns and squibs, Is to
exceed any and everything of the
kind on record. The Office Of the
Pennsylvania was brilliantly ilhlmi-
mated Friday evening, in honor Of the
nomination. A number of speeches
were made, pistols fred from the
windows, and music dispensed to the
crowd from a band engaged for the
occasion. |,
CoNcoRp, N. H., June - The
Democrats Of this city cordially re-
spond to the nomination Of Mr., Blu
ehanan, and one hundred guns, were
yesterday evening fired In his honor.
BELFAST, Me-, June THE nomi-
nation of Mr.. Buchanan by the De-
mocracy was received here with great
enthusiasm yesterday. A large crowd
with a band of music, assembled on
the common and fired a salute.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jun lone
hundred guns were fired here yester-
day afternoon in honor of Mr.. Blu
chanan's nomination. ~
At New York, Immediately on the
receipt ofthe news, at half past II
o'clock, Friday, 100 guns weret fired
in the Park by outsiders, and in the
evening 100 by the Softs. Flags
were flying from Tammany Hall and
other Democratic quarters. The
Hards and Softs both held meetings,
endorsing the nominations. 200 guns
were fired on Montague-s street, and
$50 on q vacant lot above Fort Green.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02
Virginia Delegates to the Black Republi.
can Convention.

We see BY the report Of the pro.
ceediBgs in the Black Republican
Con vention now being held in Phila-
delphia, that one John G. Under
wood has been appointed from Vir-
ginia, on q committee to draft the
platform. Weare informed that this
Underwood who undertakes to- ex-
press the sentiments of Virginians, il
a native of New York. We also learn
that a Mr.. George Rye, who halls
from Woodstock, Virginia, is present
as a self constituted delegate. He is
a native Of one ofthe Northern States,
married into q respectable family,
and after accumulating considera-
BILE fortune, now seeks to encourage
the enemies Of the South and Consti.
tuition by tbrusting himself into the
assemblies Of those who are plotting
against both. +.
h BY referring to the record in Wood
stock, it will be found, 50 we are in.
formed, that Mr.. Rye narrowly es-
capped conviction, several years ago,
for writing and circulating infamma.
tory abolition productions ito the dis,
quiet of the community ia which he
lives. f..
+ How long shall orr patience be
abused by men who meet us at
our firesides, and yet who assemble
with our foesl Aye, who assume to
represent us in councils where Sharp's
Rifle propagandism and Higher-law.
ism,-violence and treason, meet
together to plot our destruction and
the destruction Of the ties that bind
this Union together. Let the steady
frown of our community settle upon
those men, and its finger discern ever
point at them!-AlerandriG sent.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02
Mission Of the Democracy

:. The Democratic party, at various
times in the history Of the Republic,
(says the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
has performed the highest service al
the true friends of what is solid and
enduring in the management Of pub.
lie affairs, when a great crizis seemed
to be impending. In our Judgment
there never was a period when
Presidential canvass afforded the op-
portunity for q higher service than
they can now perform. In clecting
JAMES BrcHANAS, as they certainly
will, the country win avoid the disas.
tiers into. which It would be plunged
by those who attempted to corect
public evils by disorganizing proceed
ings, instead Of adhearing to the rec
ognizep and established tribunals D
the land. EVERY CONSERVATIVE MAJ
SHOULD SUPPORT ms NOMINATION, as til,
only escape from d multitudes Of evil
greater than rushed from the fablei
box Of Pandora 10 afi1ict humanity.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02
Mr.. Br,,kenridsshs Speech In ths Ma.
tiOnal Con ytRtion.

John G. Breckenridge having re-
ceived the unanimous nomination for
the Vice Presidency, and being called
for, amidst the widest enthusiasm,
came forward in the Convention and
said: IIJ II y
Mr.. President and gentlemen Of the
Democratic National Convention:-
The result just announced is quite as
unexpected to me as il could be to
any gentleman on this floor. In the
inferior and personal aspect Of the
matter, beg you to consider all said
that ought to be said on such an oc-
casion. l am truly and sincerely
without words to convey to you my
profound gratitude for such an unex.
pected and signal testimonial Of your
confidence and favor. i may say sin
cerely, and call upon my associates
in this body to bear witness to it's
truth, that in my &c urse as a mem
Der of this body, / have made no
concealments of my preferences, nor
used any act or taken one step toward
bringing about this result.
But il is not my purpose to make a
speech. l merely arose to express to
you the thanks Of q true heart. !
may add, too, the declaration Of my
high appreciation Of the association
of my humble name with that Of the
distinguished and tried statesman Of
Pennsylvania. I have always regar-
ded Mr.. Buchanan as the last suryi-
vivor of that noble band Of American
statesmen and orators, whose names
are associated with the brightest glo.
ries of our country, and whose <deeds
constitute its most cherished memo
rails. He has come down from thai
generation to transmit and guide us
1 Of the present. He has lived down
calumny and, detraction, and now
stands forth the peerless champion 81
Democracy, honored and beloved BY
all his countrymen, and only waiting
a few months I'd be clothed with thu
highest dignity Of the nation the PEG
4 pie can confer. n. :,
1 The platform You have SO unani
mously adopted, l need not, as .
State Rights man, say 4 cordially ap
/ prove and endorse. With these tru,
Jeffersonian principles, and with thu
temper Of jackson to enforce ant
! maintain them, the Democracy viii
enter this contest with the determin
alton to add another to the brillian
victories which have so often crown
Cd their efforts. ItIwould not be ap
propriate to discuss any general prin
cipfes or enter further upon the ID
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

Old Memories.

Like . golden CLEAN Of sunlight, i /,
Glinting DER the icy trees, +. 4 Is:
Where have danced the summer leaflets
To the music of the breeze II ). r,
Are the dreams Of life's bright summer
To the aged weary heart, = T..
Bringing back the home-lit circle I .
: Where ten thousand memories start.
Blest those memories-thoug oh they sadly
Leave this impress on the soul; Hi,
j Yet like way.marks on LIES pathway,
Cheer us to the future goal; r.
Blest those memories-tho' they chase u,
Through the flight Of passing years, =
On their track they leave loxe:1ight,
Where may flow our mournful tears.
How around the choicest tendrils !
OF our hearts they careless play,
Like soft unbiddeh zephyr, y"
Sporting mid the locks of grey; "
Holding there a sweat communion,
With our secret souls alone, : i.
Bringing back familiar faces, +. / i i:
Long loved scenes forever gone.
r LorrIE LISwooD.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02
sill Another Boiler.
7othe Editor eftAe Weston Hera

71the Editor efthe: Weston. Heratd'
II Mr.. Editor:-I see from the pro-
ceedings Of the Convention held at
Staunton, by the American party,
that was appointed an elector in the
county ofGilmer for the approaching
Presidential canvass. Now, / desire
to say, through the columns Of your
paper, that | decline accepting the
proffered honor. AS "a party, lnever
have voted with them at any election
and while they maintain their present
political faith and practice, ! cannot
do so. Therefore, at the coming
Presidential election, | shall support
the nominees Of the Cincinnati Con
vention; believing. as ! do, that II
the present state Of political parties
the Democratic party Is the only ma
tional party with which We may hops
to succeed against the political com
biuations and isms Of the day.
c B. CONRAD
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02
The PhaflssesI

The bankrupt leaders ofthe Black
Republican party are cunningly filing
their own pockets by getting up Kan
sas meetings, and wringing q stock o.
money from laehrymose sympthizers.
The Dayton (OD Empire makes a
capital suggestion in regard to the ap-
preparation of some Of the funds rails
ed for Kansas Lane, the blatant
abolitionist, is President oflthe Phila.
Edelphia Black Republican Convention
and, referring to his domestic virtues,
the Empire says
We can See no possible objection
to sending some hundred dollars to
the destitute aoits ofthe Kansas hero,
Jim Lane. That lady was deserted
by him in the territory. She was
left without money or means Of sup.
port. She was obliged to make hel
way home alone. She is now divorc'
ed from him, al Indiana record
sho,c, for abandonment and other le.
gal causes, and is without funds.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02
PuBLrsuED> BY REQUEST,
4 Sunday Sch DOL Hymn,

Hare we suffer grief and pain Fl
Hare We meet to part again; ~ !
= An heaven we part no more.
:TCHoRus-O. that will be joyful,
I Joyful, joyful, joyful,
o that will be joyful, #:E
When We meet to part no more!
All who love the Lord below. f
When they die to heaven they'll 20,
y And sing with saints above.
, otthat will be joyful, &c:
Little children will be there, "
Who have sought the Lord by prayer
: Prom every Sabbath school
Q that will be joyful. DC. !
Teachers, too will meet above, +
! And our pastors, whom we love,
Shall meetto part no moro. r.
,, Il o that will be joyful, DC.
There we all shall sing with joy,
And eternity employ *E: III.
Inpraising Christ the Lord.
49, o that will be joyful, dc. il.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

A ToucHING DIrrY IN PRosH.--H
When Seth got home from mackerel Il
ing, he sought his Sarah Ann, and
found that she, the heartless one, had
found another man. And then most
awful tight he got, and SO he went
away, and bound himself to 90 and
cut live oak in Florida. He pined
upon the live oak lands; he murmur.
ed in the glades; his axe grew heavy
in his hands, all inzthe wild-woods
shades. Mosquitoes bit him every.
where, no comfort did he get; and eli!
how terribly he'd swear whenever
he'd get bit. Atlast, desparing ofrc9
lief, and wishing himself dead, he
went into the woods apiece, and chop
ped off his own head.
Thus died poor Seth. So said Bull
FROG B3I5
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02
3MisttIIatls!ans.
.~ From tho Wayerly Magazine.
THE QUAKER WARRIOR,
pY ARTHUR s. BAKER.


Thestri rose bright and clear on
the morning of the 18th Of Septem-
Der TIT, the day of the ever memo
rable Battle of Brandywine. On the
I summit Of verdant and undulating
hill stood a youth, in Quaker garb,
dreamily surveying the scene below.
All along the valley shown the silver
rays of the sun on the white tents Of
the Continental encampment, while
!. far away, across the Brandywine,
glanced the bright array of the proud
Briton. :: . !. l.. ~"
He dreamed--the young Quaker
and, as he reclined against the proud
chestnut, he dreamed not visions, but
reality. Back, scarce year-thc
life-blood was even yet damp on the
desolated heartllstone, and the oath
! of vengeance still echoed in the wood.
He remembered it all, yet it seemed
all q dream, where the morning prayer
from the peaceful home went up to
:-<the throne of Grace, for the God of
Peace to send his blessings on our
unhappy country. He forgot not, as
the low, musical tones Of the aged
parent went out on the morning air
"a quick step on the threshold; the
entrance offs Kings officer, and the
deep groan Of the defenceless father,
a. be fell, wsltering in his own blood
tho bitter anguish Of the aged mo-
Their, Is she bent over the dying man,
and attempted to stay the flow Of the
crimson cnrrent-the holy prayer Of
the venerable sufferer for the forgiv-
ness of those who smote him.
He forgot not the oath Of vengeance
which he took as he stood over his
fsthers grave-to be reyenged on the
murderer-to war increasingly, and,
ifneeds be, die in waring on the en-.
mics Of the country in which reposed
the bones Of the murdered.
] All this he remembered-and re-
membered it only to grow moro strong
and fixed in his resolution.
:. "Nov zoe can afford to retreat"
= Thus spake Washington after the last,
terrible charge at Brandywine. =
Bfave man and true had that day bit
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

Two emeralders, travelling toward
the Iron City, came upon mile board
standing BY the way side, with The
inscription on it: "43 Miles from
Pittsburg." Surprising It 70 be :
tombstone, one Of them tapped the
other upon the shoulder, and said in.
q low tone:
thread lightly, Jimmy; here lies
the dead; 43 years Guild, and his name
is Miles from Pittsburg." la
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

a VocAT1oN.-A gentleman loafer
recently arrested in Cincinnati, being
questioned by the officer as to his Vol
cation. replied: "Sir, am Q doctor
/ have cured q pain in the head Of
navigation, and drawn teeth from the
mouth Of the Mississippi; ! have ana
tomized the side Of . mountain, bis.
tered the foot ola hill, felt the pulse
Of an arm Of the sea, plastered : cut
on the hand Of. nature, and cured .
felon on the finger Of scorn.a 4sFl
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

TIE RIGHT KIND or AN EYE. II Is
said that a hazel eye inspires at first
a Platonic sentiment which surely
generates into love as securely found
ed as the Rock Of Gibralter. tt is
said that woman with this descrip-
ton Of pepper never slopes from her
husband, never does anything wrongs
but Is always an entertaining, intel
lectual, agreeable and lovely creature.
If this be so, our unmarried male
friends will know how to govern
themselves in pursuit ola rib.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02
20 MAKE A BALKY HORSE DRAW

10 MAKE A BALKY HORSE DkAW:-
The London Times gives a remedy
which proved successful. After all a.
sorts of means had been tried and fail
ed, it was suggested that a simple
remedy used in India should be tried
that is, to get small rope and At
tach 1t to one of the fore feet of the
stubborn animal. the person holding
the end Of the rope to advance g. few
PAGES, taking with him the horses
foot, as q matter Of course, the horse
must follow. The suggestion was OF
first ridicuied, but at last Q rope was
brought applied as described, when
the horse Immediately advanced; and
in few minutes was out Of sight,
much TO the amazement Of the crowd
The experiment is simple and worth
a trial. : . -
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

sues which will be i involved in this
contest. I will therefore conclude by
expressing my purpose to devote all
my heart and mind to the great duty
which has been SO unexpectedly con
ferred upon me, and to strive to JUS
tify the confidence W ich you have
manifested. Immense applause. ~
Loud cheers within and without the
hall T.. \ l.
During the delivery Of the speech
Of Mr., Breckenridge, which was adj
mirabls in its manner and style, the
cannon ofthe Empire Club were thun-
dering their approval Of the nomi-
nation. /.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

AN HouRA DAY.-Andrew John.
son, the present Governor of Tennes-
see, at the age ofthirty, was q journey
man tailor, and could neither read nor
write. Sensible Of his ignorance he
made his wife read to him while he
was at<work and she at leisure. An
hour each day she taught him his let
tiers and the use Of his pen. He con-
stantly improved his one hour every
day. although very poor and not able
to spare the time, and a little over two
years ago, at the age Of forty, he was
elected Governor Of Tennessee BY q
largo majority. Il
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02
The Psopl, will furnish him with 1 Hall,

The following prophetic paragraph,
appeared in the New York Journal Of
Commerce, Of the issue Of April 26:
1.-THE Know-Nothing councils Of
Philadelphia have refused the use Of
the Hall Of independence for the re-
ceptioa Of the Hon. James Buchanan.
Never mind; the people will furnish
him hall, after the 4th Of March
next, which will be sufficient for all
practical purposes"
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

10 you mistake me for q waiterl'g',
said an ill-bred, vain and purseproud
fellow, whom some one asked TO pass
D dish that was near him. No, sir,
! mistook you for gentleman, VA
the prompt reply.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

al EMBARRASSING DEMAND. - We
sec there is new song by Bale, call
ed The First. Kiss. Is there not
some degree Of danger ID such atitlea'
For instance, what would shopnian'
think, and how would he behave, #
d pretty young lady went up toahin1
and snlilingly said, If you please,
Sir, / want you to give me !" The FIRST
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

Mrs. Darlington says that she did
not marry her second husband because
she loved the male scx, but just because
he was the size Of her first protector,
and would come 50 good TO wear bic
old clothes out. NE ssd ald
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

What ID II that goes when awagon
goes, stops when Z wagon stopsa u
amt no use to the wagon, and yet the
wagon cant 90 without III Why II
Is the noise, 10 be sure.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

III our maker thought it wrong for.
Adam to live single, when there was
not q woman on earth, how very Grim
inally guilty are.old bachelors, with
the world full Of pretty girls. Let
young men think Of this. 7aFf
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

q RHYMEsrER IN LIBMo. - practi.
cal genius was up before one of tho
police Magistratesl forkissing hand
some girl and kicking mp dust land
the following examination took place:
Mag.Is your name John Ray!
/ Pris. Yes your honor, sothe pco-.
pie say.
Mag. -Was It you that kissed the
girl and raised the alarm!
Pris. ~ Yes, your honor, but !
thought il no harm.
Mag.-You rascal, did you como
here to make rhymess
\. Pris.-No, your honor. but II will
happen sometimess
Magic of you scamp, get out Of
my sight.
Pris. -Thank'e c, your honor. then
I'll wishyou good night.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02
Our Ctip 8asktt.

BADLY CoEaERED. A traveller ia
.tigued with the monotony Of q long
ride throngha sparsely settled section
of eountly, rode up 70 ssmall lad who
was engaged II trimming and dress
ing out q sickly field Of corn, and re-
lieyed himself thus:
Ny young friend, it seems to me
your corn is rather small.
Yes, daddy planted the small kind.
sAh, but it appears 70 look rather
yeIlowish too.
Yes, Sir, daddy planted the yellow
kind.
From appearances, my lad, You
won't get more than half q crop.
Just half, stranger daddy plant
ed il on halves
The horseman proceed on his way,
and has not been known to speak to .
boy since. He calls them bOrcs.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-02

"Nov zoe can afford to retreat ("
Thus spske Washington after the last,
terrible charge at Brandywine. -
Bfsve men and true had that day bit
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-15

L~OR the convenience Of the citizens OF
4 Baton Rouge. an eft ice has bee, open
ed at IosHra bEN.s StoRr, opposite the
Harvey House. where .rlers may he left
for immediate transmission Il. the Srr,g
Brick and LrNRER Mus. Of the snhsr,i-
Der. and will be illlcd witt, quick desna'ch
as ii given at the office on the ward Those
wishing firm and durable article. are So
lcited TO test the q'hl''y Of tn. STEAM
PRESSED. u Brick delivered in town and
vicinity in any quantities, at lowest market
rates. )aug2S-;t) J. II. StHENCk.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-15
THE DAILY COM ET.
Published Daily lMondays Excepted. J
q. 4. PIKE. Editor 4 Proprietor
office on Third Street.

sF CcrvWs. snbec,ipticni. nxed at the
-a,e ~ ~ ~ rer annnm, payable in advance. or
90 90 at thelxpiration Of six mouths The Week
" is published at ~ 5hpsr annum, Invariably IN
al.ance Rrth will he punctuallr delivered with
III tie iim'a cf the City by the carrier.
ew wAdvertisiM0.-Os Dollar per square
f'r the Arst insertion, and half that amount FOR
eter subsequent insertien-ten lines ~ Iess, con
rtitnte n square.
Yearly Advertising. Merchants, Ira
-'ers. tnd others, will be contracted with on the
most 1asonable terms.
swf fJob- Work. .--OrR facilities fcr doing
',t Work with neatnoss anh hespatrh-in Al, va
.i.ti.j az cs,prs, cannot he surpassed hy any es
tnhlis,,ment IN the City-such as:
L,wysns Rmgvi-BslL TrcsErs-PosrrRs-
Iis,ra or LspsGs -rRoaas sMMEs-FteCr1nN
iicvsrs -DRrsctsrs' tsp~ts -rARns-tterrivRs -
aud VISITING Osnps. For farther particulars, We
invite yon 10 call aud our specimens. q
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-15
Crates. Crates ars stoves.

A NEW supply of the shove for par
Ia Ior and office, with ans without summer
fronts, Cook Stoves, large am. small; Egg, Box,
Barrel and Franklin Stoves, for Wood and Coal,
assorted sizes, sides the articles which general.
y Eo with them-such as Coal Hods. Shovel and
Tenus, Sc. At the Hardware Store Of
jan1i-y LARGIIER h LANOUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-15
tlnremarr at n. &. nlontan.
sH.,.se furnishings.

WAITER tre'orns nirpers and Ewere :;
W oval oetaaon aud cotoled Hall Lamps .
nnam"|h-'i Stew raus block lin md iron
Sanre Fans, turned brass Preserve ket-
Ties. cast ',en and ea,thnn spittoens oval,
square and Gothic Walters salters and
lea Trays Lamp Globes; Glimmers and
Wick itch renter table French busters:
common Yankee ditto: common. wooden.
Furnished, E,it'ania and silver plated Ia
hlo 'aetnr- nt u c MnNTAN'S
irl4. Church street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-15
TO sport n, e n

FEW doz best English, Stub Twist
- reuhle md Single Barrel Shot Guns. Dc:
sides, tame Bags. Powder Horns, Pa tent Wadding
Fooled Lined and Central Fire Gaps, Wad Cut
t,rs Gun Tubes, md every thing else connected
in that line, at LARGUIFR & IANOUF,
ian.11=y. Cor. Lafayette and Florida ats.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-15
architectural Vor1aa, &t.
II. A. KAUFMAN. GERBER
II, A. KAUFMAN S d..

Houe. Sig,os' Ornamental Fmnffrs
MOULD respectfully roll ~ attention ~ tte
w citizens az Baton Rouge and Of tile adjacent
parishes, that thet arg now rnFra'ef' T. IT, ~
kinds cf work that may y" ENTRUSTED tn them.
and pledge themselves u" give general sa''s'H'-
tan to those who will favor ther3.
W" Also Draining, Glazing md Hf-''nei im'ta
on Of wood and ma,he eSerrte' il the yrfi hts'
style. gE~ Fresrn painting hannerR AVID V'an-
sparanres painted ~ r,der, Eh"r-fm Eo'th
Boulevard and st Louis sta. janlS-y
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-15

TIME hrm ,f ". 7. T,'NN ARD x Co.
i was dissolved BY limitation. on the
Slst Of December 1853 The business viii
be continued by WE. TrNNAxn. On his
own account The name of the tlrm will
only be used in the settlement Of accounts
W. T. TUNNARD,
Jan. cnd 1886 4 y. HEDENBERG