davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30


IRELAND seems to be ina very ?ro,p porous con
dition al present An entire change has come
over that country since 1916 Hundreds Of mort
gagged estates have been sold, aud many English
aud Scoh farmers have purchased args'v
introduced great improvements in oeriealtofe
and education, and have implanted a ucw spiril
If enterprise in the Emerald Islo Manufacture.
have also received new impulse. an peace
reigns from the Giants Causcway to Galway
Bay.
Lord Carlisle, formerly Lord Morpc,h. who is
vel known personally in The United State. Is
Niceroy aud in an address which he lately made
al a banquet. be stated that since l-ls. l7G. 0oo
acres had been drained by Board Of Wafks.
and DOODLE that amount by private enterprise ma
ling altogether a25,000 acres
There has been an increase of s3.O10 acfe 5
Of wheat in one year, 1lI,77I acres of grass and
pofatoes, aud, 5000 acres of fax. Since ls55
there has been an increase Of IS 900 horses p
900 cattle, and 10000 sheep. These statistics
speak well for the improvements made in this
once unhappy country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

\ Louisiana correspondent of the National
lnteligeneer speaks with much confidence a. TO
the electoral vote Of that State being cast for Eli.
more. lie says;
In regard TO the vote OF Louisiana, from Tie aEtr-
nation that ha erceev.d from various plrts %. Tic
state There can scarcely be doubt of its being ea
ny considerable maio1t, to Mr. FILLMORE am
eoohlhg forward to the meeting Of the Wing Conveu-
II they resolve to support New Yorks noble SON il
nnl give great impetus to his cause and followed
up by the support Of the National ntegenccr, Of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30
NH. u0gIgGs~uEETuh4,gs.


AZ Pad Door ABoFE tHE NoRVELL HOUSE
aug ri dts LYNCHBuKG Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30
APsripst.tic I'Intfoi %, .

The Democratic platform. in the pefson Of
James Buchanan, made lis appearance the other
day in Philadelphia. We have since heard ct
it at various points in Now Jersey. 4 ut
accounts, il bad brought up at Princeton
What is the matter With tho Democratic plat
form Why can il Mt repose quietly Al = tea'-
land-sisud still aud see The salvation Il fHe
country. This bobb.ee around # fla'@rm
does ut lock we'll.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

sB Va. W larjsc in the Courts of Richmond City the
counties Of G"ou'nd ali Louisa and in the supreme Cont
ii the |. :, and t.urt # Claims Nashiugtun ID. {.
- OFFICE Wing building E.ehmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

We recommend. tsays the Baltimore Amer.
can) the following candid admission of the san.
bury Northumberland county. Pa American
70 the attention of our southern Democratic
friends. 1t may be only necessary to premise
that the journal named has the names Of James
Buchanan and John c. Brecknridge at the head
of its columns. The editor is not only more Gnu.
did but exhibits greatly more intelligence than
his party generally, though We doubt very much
whether his friends here who assert that FIJI
more has no strength anywhere, will thank lin
for the evidence he has given Of the possession
ofboih ofthese qualities. After speaking ef Nj
Buchanan's Southern strength and utter imfo-
tence at the North. he adds
HTS, Wrs' and TIE Eastern and HiHe Sac. alt
ssf s1repiloss are Utmost unanimous far IHH AL
Fremont This is truly a strange state Of aftirs saH
much TO be regretted. Any one at all cous efzaHH
With our political affairs must have foreseeHt. #sHs
since that such would be the result The rrjsi has
no doubt been FASTENED on by the H-'tmfi aH.sf =
Preside4 Pierce Js3ge Douglas and oth-s ia fszari
10 the Missouri Compromise and the Kansas ana Ae-
hraska bill
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

.'....i..' "Du.t d. ns..lta rs. a.l ,'' H., -.
#.## J. J.. ANnI>TuAB
81 r ,,.. ..at.A fa..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

4 ~ Received ilnoiiicr tuI u ChiCi1crIng
90 a. ~aHss.I .|...,l Piano fota~s and tr -lir Icy
"a J.. GREENE.
I.yIr.illr Y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

DO not tAe Inhabitants Of this Tr,ru r hatter
understand what 5sass5te tata5uf,oas are suited t.
their condition what laws will he most conducive
10 their prosperity aud happ,nesS-than the citizens
Of distant or even neighbofnp Smtcs2 This great
right Of regulating own affairs aud attending t.
our own business without any inloricrncciram 9TH
ers, has been guaranteed TO us 10y the law which Con
gress has made for the organizaton of this Territory
This night OF gofefnment-this privilege CUR
anteed 10 MS hv the organic law Of our Territory
will uphold with all my might md with tleeatire
power committed 10 me
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

1sAAt A. ~NtI.l VIVIAN HENrHUY sEN
T., 'gsEl4 - VAN EENTEss SSEN,

- COMMISSION MERCIANTS
hnd rruts for the sale of VIRGINIA MANUFACTURER
TOBACCO, M" oaLtANs La aetfuy solicit eonsigl
IIrlLL. L ! In
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

Tie General Convention Of tn Prot slant i.
rj-cnpal Church of the United States i To meet
at philadelphia on the first Of October, \ mum
lcr of the Bi,hop~ from the West are already ON
the way, among }aen the Bishop OF Oregon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

Hon. Samuel d. ingham of leunsylvana.a rd
formerly member OF Gen. jackson's Catiuct. l.,
out in letter in favor OF Fremont
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

rrfstrr>f.. OFtIrE. l.iNGHfrEG sept %. iso6
III S,aI,, ANNUAL Ncc,iag OF the ~tocGboid

fa7sEEs Sfn!' ANNUAL Nse,iag OF Tia" ~to'hboid-
ar }IeMil q Tennessee Rail Road company NJ
I'D 9TH. ol,e of the Company IN this city, on Wrlns
d. .l 9th ,Ia If October uaAi iiy order If the President
". H. HUGHES,
Srrrv Board OF Directors.
Proxies TO- represent Stock IL the General Me,ings
only yal for the space Il two years from tie date
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

u,i.l u go l.nIs lnaH ~ Asui..u f.
Kun #H#4f s#lHlu. IlriuHts Al iof Ell Crushed
SuHtf 80 eH5,u. w NiI syu Iur taesost
Il. Il JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

with our political affairs must nave toits@HHs #HH8
since, tina, such would be the result The crsls Ina
no doubt been FASTENED on by the H-taai a-.taa =
PresiaeH' Picr JHdge Douglas aud oth-,s ia Gszaft
10 the Missouri Compromise and the Kansas and Ne
hraska bill
Gov. GEARY puts the construction OF the ar=
ihern Democracy on the Kansas bill. He seems
to have no other idea than that it estatli,he.
Squatter Sovereignty. This is not stfange.-
The opinion is next 10 unanimous with his party
In the Worthwhile the Southern Democracy
have succumbed to IT, A short time ago, thy
were prepared TO resist such doctrine nj every
hazard aud to the last extremity, but the OXYGEN
oies Of party have subdned them, aud now they
acquesce with amb.like submission. Thus thy
are permitting measure, which, properly con.
strued AMI enforced, would have been just and
beneficial to The South to be- perverted into nm
engine Of mischief not less destructive Of our IN
terests and rights than the Nilmot Proyiso.-
GOV. Geary is said to have boon recommended
for the post he is filing by Mr.. buchanan
The language he employs in explaining tie i'm
port and object Of the Kansas bill is not unlike
that used by Mr.. buchanan in his lottcr # accep.
lance. We make some extracts from his luaug
ural
a careful and dispassonatc examination Of on
Organic Act HIll satisfy my reasonable person tint
its provisions are emiuently just and hcuedsaI II
'his Act has been distorted 10 unworthy purpose #
not tbs tt..' ot IT. provisions The great loading
feature of that Act Is the right therein conferred fH#
eu the actual aud bona ~, nhnbitAuts ut ~
+ in the exercise of self 60, eumcut j1 determine Ir
themselves What shall he their own domestic Iasftu
IONS. subject only to the Constitution aud tn #a.
aaly enacted by Congress under IT, Thcr.anf. ag=
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

= az..n..ErlnN.-r.F ,nncr.n Of u...r.-


= ~ 'tr't- aEd receiving Z tla. immense
men baFs and hts CAPS If every conceivable pattern
and quality and ct lower prices than heretofore.
Lot /. ARNISTFADI
4 2. copy under the Tclerraph q iisa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30

- a. : DAa' is-~attra.nI .. ,-.s,,.,.
'4hi e.. IS 80 - ga a d..
- Gt-tNn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.


x g. = o'f-f . . ~ - - nv LII "
81 TRADE PRINTING a. HI IL various br1ufh"z
sfFie aHsafJIsfsd by Hr Establishment ff ~
'fafe ai TIN YIKsINIAS JOE PRINTING Est ABLiSH
MEM
Job printed IN tf7 t1f vii eumpar" with sHf
work daaa >aail IT Hfs1u aal pAas Line speru.u.
lae tHi and PINT Alley, between Main
aai Church l's
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22

and action. and il young enough 70
profit by bio own antsosdsnts. He as
pred pretnaturely to The U. s. Senate,
snd coquetted with Duncan r. Ken
ner and the Know Nothings; but he
asoned for the error BY voting an open
ticket, and bis late message, in recit.
ing the progress of crime and criminals
in New Orleans, is an instructive COM
,mentary on the evils and social demo.
ralization that Gllow the foot steps Of
secret political organizations, stimulat
ed by fanaticism.'
Near the close Of the epistle, Of
which heObovo is an extract, the
writer bring out in cap letters the name
Of Gen. Jous A. QurrMAN, for Presi-
dent. This is a good ticket. The
only objection we have 10 him, il that
he belongs to secret political oath
bound party. having for its object
design fpeht larcency on Spain by
stealing from that magnanimous na-
ton the Island Of Cuoa.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22
G6t Gully Comet.
BATON ROO 81, :::::.:t,:: FEB ~, 1850.
Iss.=-----... =.-:...---==-2
rnE YmAuo0zATfo1g o1lnEleoNrrv.

The anniversary Of the birth o
GEonoE WAsHrreror A programm.
ef The arrangements for celebrating
the day, will be found elsewhere. -
The procession will form in Church
street opposite the Harvey House
and march to the Capitol, where ar
address will b delivered by Mr.
j B.. COKE. Representative from New
Orleans.
II appears from examination Of an
cient records, that there is no prescrib-
"a forms Tor inauguratiog statue
Certainly there should be, and we
marvel sthst The ancient order Of Free
and Accepted Ma.ons. have not some
thing written on the subject. The
custom Of depositing articles Of daily
use, coins. papers. programmes Of ar
rangementa land tho names Of persons
assisting in the cermony, seem to us
singularly appropriate, snd there
should b. IN opening in the pedestal,
or in the foundation, upon which it
rests, for such archieves. For time
makes = wreck Of every thing. expos.
I'D to daylight, and the hour may
ny v;N come when no man living
can ssy who the statue is intended
to hand down to posterity," " Who
WAS the artist !" and what people we're
engaged In placing it where II stands.
The ceremonies Of tho day over,
there is 70 be 4 grand military and
civic ball It the Capitol. Of which
(when Il comes off) special and par
ticular mention will be made in this
paper.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22
~. .JossplA,s C:Is,asvA.

AN ELECTION will b held ~ the Pres.
n bytery Of said Church, on Monday, The
Sd day Of March nest, 1855, fortbe purpose
Of electing Five discreet persons 70 serve
as Wardens Of said Church, lor the en- u;ne
year. Polls open from o'clock a. NJ, vn-
til 4 P. NJ. A residence Of three months il
required TO entitle the members Of said con.
gregation to vote. H. v. BABlN,
teb. I3-M. Sac,v
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22
I111eol11t1om q fs-nar1re,e1,

D1Ss01asf0m ~ Ce.paf1nsr1h1p.
THE CO.pARTnsRsHlp heretofore existing nm.
der tho nsns and styls n O'CalIaehsn { Mui.
Mr.. WIZ. MoSos1, havipg purcfsssd The lptsr-
est Of M. Mulvihill, the arm will continue bcs..
ness under the name Of O'Callaghsn Mosese-
All claims agiIhst the former Arm win b ca q.
ce1led BY the new hrm, and III tksSe who ars IN
debted Will settle also with the new Asm.
fsbl5 ConNstIg O'CALLAoMAx,.
J00BS1 WULvfMu l.. EfFt
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22

plsted, and also for the purpose Of COM
pleting, rebuilding and repairing
works already commenced"
It is our opinion that the Board
should, at least for the present, wind
up It's affairs, which may be done by
the Legislature under the following
article Of the Constitution.
AIR. 1874. The General Assembly
shall have power, by a vote Of three
fifths of the members elected to each
House, TO abolish said Board, whcnev-
er in their opinion a Board Of Public
Works shall no longer be necessary.
Owing TO the Developments Of the
committee referred to, the last legisla
ture virtually abolished the Board, by
failing to make appropriations. Until
it can be organized to give the people
some security, that the funds will BE-
judiciously expended it would b. sound
policy to abolish II entirely.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22


CENTENARY CoLLEaE. Trough Mr.
J. b. Brigham, We acknowledge re-
csipt of polite invitation to sttcn,i
tho next exhibition, Of the College,
which b % take place on the 9Th h 7th
Of March. Centenary has now a corps
ofProfessors and Teachers equal to any
similar Institution in the Union. A
thorough and complete education may
b hid 1t Centenary. The reasons why
4 southsrn and home Institution should
be patronissd in preference to those at
= distance y too obvious to call for
Argument. @
There i but one objection to Cen
tsnary. and that may be urged with
similar reasons against nearly every
other College and Seminary in the
Union. Il ID sectarian 10 it, bearings
and proclivities. Centenary 10 under
The guidance Of tho Methodist depomi-
nation.-Ifwe are not much mistaken
belongs TO that church. We are un.
fortunately il that category Of indi.
viduals. who believe that correct morel
precepts, can-and should DO given,
without bias. to any particular sect.
The argument usedagainst Jesuitical
institutionsin thisocuntry. may DO used
against al other seotari.n institutions,
not perhaps with the same force, but
with the same reasons. It has always
been . favorite dogma with the learn
ed, that religious institution should be
blended with education, which is well
enough a. long gneral principles ORE
ligion upon which there is no differ
ence Of opinicnare alone taught but
tho stability Of the republic depends
on the liberal ealightensdand unbiased
education Of its citizens.
The LEcruRs OF Dr.. BARp.-Atl
the request Of the Legislature Dr..
Bard, delivered = lecture in the Hall |
Of the House Of Representatives on
Wednesday night. There was a large
audience and profound attention was
given to the learned gentleman, as he
dwelt in eloquent language on the
nsesss;tyof public interest being arous-
ed to tho subject Of public education.
The speech We learn was reported in
short hand, andwe may expect 70 zee it
in print shortly, whom We shall give
amore extended notice. |
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22
DIED.

On Thursday, the 2lst inst at the resi-.
dence Of W. $, PIKE, in this city, EMAN-
UEL HUGUET.
The friends and acquaintances Of JoHs
HueuEr and the family. are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral At 4 o'clock this
evening, from the residence IT w. S. PIKE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22
NOtlee.

ALL PERSONS indebted to 10 WIN Please call
and settle up BY the Asst II Msreh.
Our eustoBess sss hsfS6y notified Inst on IN
last n every month their bills viii b. rsmisted
to them, through the Post cfacs, and prompt
payment II expected, In every insssscs unless
previous arranssmsnts ere made.
feb1S A. MONTAN 1 BRO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22
4egislatits Y&tteSings.

| %'y''9"''ot H'o1t'u'"9s'
HousE.--IIonse met pursuant Il
adjournment, Sc members present.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Gnion.
Journal read.
Mr.. Randall offered resolution Ia
allow the Chief Clerk to employ an
Assistant at his own expepse--psssed
Mr.. Hayns, A resolution sskipg
DR.. Bard for copy Of his address on
Public Education, for Publication
passed.
Mr.. Locoul, A resolution that when
the House adjourn, it adjourn to meet
on Monday at 10 o'clock, yeas and
nays called motion lost.
Mr.. lIami1top--gave notice that
he would ut some future day intro
duce bill, relative to leasing the
State Pepitentiary.
Mr.: Loconl--An act to appropriate
the sum Of $1,000 to make a road in
the prrisll Of St. Jamcs--reicrred.
Mr.. Coxe-an act to encourage the
culture Of rice, in Louisiana.
Mr.. James-an act to appropriate
$500 to purchase n stand Of colors
for the Continental Guards Of New
Orleans-referreJ to committee on
military affairs.
Mr.. Hawkins-an act relative to
Atchafalya river--roferred.
MIR. James an act to amend the
Free Banking Laws Of the State of
Louisiana-referred to committee on
Banks and Banking.
Dir Pike--a resolution 10 allow the
use, Of The Hall Of the House to the
ladies Of St. Jamss Church To give a
concert on Tuesday night next
passed. @
banon University was read and re.
ferred.
Mr.. scmmcs-a memorial from
citizens of New Orleans, praying a re-
striction of taxation in that city.
oMr. Wright, reported bill in re-
ference to the New Orleans Navigation
company--ordered to be printed and
made the order of the day foHWedncs-
day.
ORDER or THE Day.
Report Of a special committee in re-
ference to certain expenditures for
Robinson Reports, and for Printing.
After some discussion, n resolution 10.
structing the Auditor to furnish the
House his reasons for Auditing certain
account
Mr.. Haynes-a resolution relative
to the State library-adopted.
Messages from the Senate, inform.
ing the House that the President Of
Senate bad signed the address and re-
solutions removing from office, the
Sheriff Of New Orleans.
"a notlon was made to adjourn I'M
ii Monday-yeas and nays called II
yeas "A nays.
Mr. Beecher-an act relative to a
ak OF 10 per cent on the estate Of alb
ent legatees and others-referred.
Senate Bill, an act to appropriate
ifty-six thousand dollars out Of the
wamp land fund for certain works,
ave rise to discussion. Action differ.
ed.
Message from the Governor inform.
,ng the House that he has signed the
ADDRESS and resolutions removing Mr..
Iuf'y from the Office Of Sheriff of
View Orleans, also bill for the relief
i Dane Scully Of New Orleans.
The House adjourned to meet Satur-
ay morning alto O'Clock.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22

wan nj '''s'''sse; = school re.e.
her, either public Or prvatX The best 70.
ference given, apply 1t VIM. Bogel's Drug
store, on Lafayette street feb. 1s.lm.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22

A IL persons indebted 10 me fot Store nflis, viii
IL please remember that their accounts were duo
on thehrst Of January, And unless trey come mr.
ward and settle Immediately. will be compelled
TO plscS them In The hands Of Collector for cd.
lection. fsbo ". d. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22
Plantation i Ga rid g n
FERT1L1ZERS.

n EhllLlZEhS.
f1'HE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on hand the
l. following concentrated mAnures:
COARSE GROUND BONES, In barrels Of about
It's pounds each at IN cents per pound.
FINE GROUND BONES, In barrels Of about zoo
pounds each, At 1 y oents per pound. 4t7
PHOSPHATED 0UANO, 10 barrels o. sbott $50
pounds each, At 2 cents per pound.
SUPER PHOSPHATE or LIME, N bAfYeis "
about $50 pounds each 81 cents per pound.
PERUVIAN QUANO, Ii sAcks 81 about 140 b
each at9H cents per pound. .A..,+.
SAND PLASTEh-at u 23spef barrel.
POUDRETTE-st u 70 per barrel.
n Orders By mall or eshsrwiss vii BE- promts
" attended TO-. A pamphlet containing further
particulars and fun directens fpr using the above
ferti'isers viii he sent ~ mail on receipt Of pos
tase stamp, to any person dssirisgit.
o. Q. AOwbkn, = Magazine g.,
Nb3Sw-Ofn N NV OfleaHs.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22
WANTED,

A YOUNG SERVANT GIRL, nBtslsss than II
~ years old. Liberal wages given. Apply 10
the undersigned 1t the Comet Office.
febIb ]. q. CnAaaOSTx.,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22


-~..o..
| CAPITAL CORRESPONDENTS Wise
8 man are known nowadays by faul
finding. A fellow who starts out &c
travel, and act the part Of a correspon-
dent for aono 76 by 96 bed blanke,
newspaper must--if be desires to pass
current with the readers Of the aforc-
said newspaper, turn up bis nose at
everything he meets. lie must never
say word in commcSdation of boats,
beds, bars, Or brandy on the contrary
he must speak in disparagement Of
everything he finds +; the more he com
plains Of what he finds to eat, the bet
ter the evidence to bis chaste readers
that he is fed, at home, and knows
whats what Should be percbance
land in such an unfortunately situated
place ~ this !; damned MS It is with a
thousand ills uncommon to other
places. then he should seek place i'm
mediately to pour out his thoughts on
fools.cap for the Aforesaid respectfully
sized newspaper Of which he is the
special correspondent. Every body
reads the correspondence Of" Beppo"
or "Zeno' or Knowgo" and every
body is languishing away with unsatis-
fed curiosity, to know who he is. "
mere accident we find in the columns
of the Free Trade newspaper publish
cd AT Natchez, a correspondence from
this city which starts out cbastely
thus.
If Now Orleans is muddy, this
city Of the Red Sticks is bog. At
every step you "put your foot in it."
From the Wharf boat to the hotel there
is scarcely choice. and after one gets
there through filth and mire, one is
bustelcd about by the corwd Of great
men that gil the uncomfortable office.
and the fumes Of tobacco and hot whis.
KY punch. Creature comforts for way.
fares are deplorably scarce"
Poor fellow. He got here in the
rain, perhaps he was both wet and dry
at the same time, and there was no
body at the landing to receive and take
him on shoulders to the Hotel. For
this default Mr.. Beppo. has nobody to
blame but himself. Had he sent a
despatch to let us Red .Stickers
know he was coming, we would have
had grand mass said to the gods, with
petitions numerously signed for then
to hold up their water faciuts for a
time, The same writer speaking oe
for the Presidency, says
I" Mr.. Buchauan.is the .ayorite here
We should like to know how he made
The discovery. The organ of Demo
,racy. which holds in its hands the
''nues Of war, says that Dallas, Geo.
Mifin, is its fayorite, and this paper
'lready stands pre- termitled in favor of
Jones Bottle g. for that Office. The
;azette remains yet to be heard n
he subject. How then has /" Beppo''
made the discovery that Buchanan is
he choice ? We hope in future com.
to the Free Trade, he will
'e SO gracious as to tell us. The same
writer in speaking Of the Ex-Governor
avs:
Gov. Hebert retires to bis plan
alton, not 80 popular as when he came +,
nto Office. He is man Of energy
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-22
r. Oh Vvhosn le1nsy Co.1eSn.

70 Oh WhSsn leHDsy Cse1sSn.
FNHE castonsrs Of tie undsrsiessd must
l. not be sst0nished b know that 10
wants mcney." Those indebted TO him
without respect Of psseeae. n1pst sSall and
settle BY The FIST of'1Sfeh, 81 shey Will be
caiied on by On officer.
feb'y 17,60.tf J. ". QU1GG1Na