davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES

MIS-. THOMPSON. ~ plsquersne, formerly Of
vi New Orleans, has the pleasure Of sbnsunc.
Ing " the Ladies II Baton Hougs, that she Is pre-
pared 10 give lessons in Cutting ladies and Chill.
dren dresses. Apy lady With q kpowisdgs ~ this
art, which can be learned IN o few hours, can NJ
herself or others In eDy required style.
Also. several styles Of SIX and worstsd I'm.
broidery, WALLPAPER and worstsd Flowers, Paint.
Ing. etc, taught In classes
Dress Patterns Of all kinds cut In few minutes.
Mrs. T., ran be seen 81 Miss Dpdgeon's for q
short time only fnarIsiw
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

TnE HIsroHy or THE Kotusoon.-
In India, q poor peasant, turning
mp the soil with his pillow, was
strndk by tho peculiar glitter of a
pebble lying among other stones. --
Stopping bis oxen he picked IL 40,
and though bo understood nothing
Of the gems, Immediately, with the
quicknoss Of m oriental, persuaded
himself that he had found prize.
Abandoning his pillow, therefore,
aud wrapping up this pebble in n
rag, he walked barcfooted, dis
lance of forty miles, TO Golconda,
where his good fortune directed
him 10 an honest merchant, who
informed him tic was III possession
of the largest diamond in the world.
What sun he obtained for IL is not
stated but IL was sufficient to en-
rich both himself and his dccend.
ants. The history of this stone, II
II could bo given in full, would
form n volume. Having been pur.
chased by an ambitious chief, ca.
ger to barter his ornaments for po.
litical power, he presented il to the
great descendant Of i3aber, Aurung.
zcbc. From him IL passed down,
through various vicissitudes. TO the
last Sikh ruler Of the Pupjaub, aud
became by victory the property of
the East India Company. IIowev-
or vast might be- it's value. they
make u present Of il TO the Queen
and under the name Of Kohinoor.
or Mountain Of Light, IL was bcheld
by millions Of the English people
beneath "A strong iron grating at
the Great Exhibition of 1851.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
sTRAyED OR STOLEN.

COME TINE In the last week. a large 81
y Newfoundland SLUT. about one =S&h
year old blsek, It's four fsst white. large busby
tail. alss tipped with white. q white breast. The
finder will he literally rewarded by restoring the
deg 10 its owner, Mr.. J. A. DeHassy, on North
street, next door 70 Mr. Pixies stables. corner Of
North and Third SITS marl7st
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

SnoouNG.-Last Friday evening
a difficulty occurred between a Mr.
Mooring and Mr.. Daniel Smith, both
Of whom resided in this parish, in the
neighborhood of Cross lake. Mr..
Mooring shot Mr.. Smith, who died
very shortly afterwards from the
effect of the wounds he received
South H'esfen, March l7h.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
REMOVAL.

FI'uB undersigned gives this public notice ~
u the removal ~ her Store aud Residence 10
the new house. cofpsr If Third and North Boplss
ward streets (near the state Housed
Entrance on North Boulevard Street.
maf2O FANNIE y. O'CONOr.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
MANY TAX PAYERS.


EDiroH GAZETTE q CoMET
Please announce ALFRED DELARO-
DBRIE. as candidate for seleetmen for
Ward No. I.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

cy- Almost every political editor
assures his readers that his aim is to
cultivate friendly relations with his CO.
temporeries. lfthat is his lain he
is bad marksman.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
Enron aarrrrs y Cenrr ,

Enron GAZETTE n CoaEr;
Pleass announce the names Of Msssrs.
jim tIvINe and AUeUsTINDUPLAE-
TIER, MS candidates for seleottnen in Ward
No. I, ct the approaching election In
April.
mario MANY TAX PAYERs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

Mn. Enron Please announce the name
Of CHARLES CHENNETTE as an indie
pendent candidate for City Marshal at the
approaching April election. lie will he
Supported by MANY VOTERS.
fabt
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

sH- We arc authorized 10 announce
Col LOUIS HEBERT, ne a candidate foi
Councilman from Ward MOL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
DIED.

At his residence in the parish Of her
vile, on the 18th inst. THOMAS Will
LlAMs, aged about 40 yearsAa native Of
Covingtoh, Ky.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

EstroR GAzrTrr AND CosFT
Please announce LEVI KELLUM, asa
candidate for City Marshal Election FIRST
Monday in April. febs-p.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

.w- We are authorized 10 announce " d.
PERALTA, as q candidate for ssiectnan
from Ward No. /.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

Ma. Rbfroh-.You are requested 70 sunsunes
The following gentlemen ss candidates icr ses
Iectuen, 10 represent Ward Ne. 2. F.R. Blu
NOT. aud ERNEST ARBouR.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

communicated
Mn. EDITOR PLEASE announce LUCfEN ~.
GgNDHE. Esq. asa candidate for The City Couo.
III FROM Ward No.f 80
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
CANDIDATEs.

EpiTps gsysrys Asp Ccssrs
Plssse snsouseeJ. N. ELAN, ass candidate IN
feseIecsior 70 the once ofMsyef. Elee,Isn Mon.
day, the 9th <sy Of April
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

sW- We are authorized 10 announce ~
candidate for .he Council from Ward No.
9. T.FAY, LOUIS KONDERT, and X.
n. BURKE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

Please announce J. 4. DUFBoCQ, Esq,
rs candidate for Mayor At the next April
election, ct the request Of
MANY Worms.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The FIRST Premium Awarded ~ IN
IaJsstsIs, Fair. held ~ tfassa Rs.gs
for cleaning seed totton.
= : = !. : :. ?. > = =. = =
no COTTON PLANTERS.

The First Premium Avssdesf ~ the
Industrial, Fair. held ~ Bs,sa Rouge.
for cleaning seed totton.
We. The undersigned. having witnessed the
operation ~ The Cotton Dlesast, patented ~
Thomas Oliver, and exhibited ~ Nessrs. Y. y.
spear \ Co., (Owners) At The Baton houee Indus
tlsl Psir, held IN March, 1890. 10 hereby re-
JNo. A. potiaHERTY.
JOliN nth.
u. ". BuHKE,
JANIS NJ EMERSON.
JULES p. bELACAOfx
bsroS Houes, March ". lseo.
The Cotton Fsn D. Cleaner, which Il 80 highly
recommended by senis Of the mpst respectable
citizens ~ baton Rouge, Is easily worked. and
does lis work we'll. n separates the heavy trash
sRJ dsst from the Gotten opens ana ls0seHs
the bolts and eloited cotton, and assists the Gin
IN producing better sample, and will benefit
The planter. on bis ordinary oottons, from two 70
fonr cents per pound
~ is simple 10 It's construction, easily kept IN
tepsif very moderate cost and effeetuslly cleans
The cotton IN The seei.
We, therefore. bsliete lie general adoption
will lie as great an advantage 70 the Cotton crop
~ The wheat Fan is 20 the Wheat erop.
'. =. Orders from any part Of The cotton re-
gigns, viii he puhotually attended 70.
Price sg7s o..
THOMAS J. SPEAR. 4 Co..
Patent Machinery Agents,
No. III Canal street,
New orleans.
We would beg leave further N offer, IN con.
Junction with others IN the recommendation ol
the Cotton Fan, the names ~ some Of The most
respectable and Influential lotion Planters ~ The
states Of ascrgia and Mississippi, which will he
found In other circulars, already Published. 10
wit
fL HOPKINS.
i. u. SIMPSON.
"A, a..,. HARPER O. BIiYsON.
"e''E's' i. !. FEARCE,
\. r. DgLESHY.
GEORGE sCULLEy.
n, v,..,..,,.., 81. !. PARKER,
fP' GRO. 3. YERGER.
MARIO.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

| sofs, W way w HVviORyf w
gifl, so IL must be christened firstl'
And christined FIRST IL was. But
The peculiar manner ia which this
was brought about, showed that
the woman was influenced by some
peculiar feeling and, on the next
day. an opportunity was taken to
discover her motive. This was her
explanation "You see, sir, the par.
son haint married man, and con.
sequenlly is disfamiliar with chill
dren, OF he'd never put the little
to be- christined after the little boys.
Aud. though it sadly Mustered me,
for, 10 put myself sfofe my betters
in the way which ! was fosed 10 do,
got, sir, it was u doing vt kindness
TO- them two little boys IN me set
ting of my little girl before EN-
"Why 80 p IL was asked well,
sir. I har astonishcd Ms you don't
know was the reply Of this speci-
men Of our country. "Why, sir, If
them little boys had been christened
aforc the little girl, they'd have
had her soft chin, and she'd had
their hairy boards the poor little
inuocent But, thank goodness,
I'vc KEEP her from that misfortin' r
And the woman really believed that
she had done SO; and moreover, the
generality Of her noighbors shared
her bolief.--Ou0 a IVect.
CuoosE YovR FomE.-A great deal
Of trouble, and misery, even, arises
from tho continual changing ofem-
ploymont that VIC see among young
men, especially IN large cities. A
boy who begins life NJ q law clerk
often deserts his desk for ~ counter
his counter for % forccastlc, his fore
castle for n workbench, his work
bench for desk again. and so on,
gathering no moss and earning no
reputation save that Of the Jack-of.
all.trades, Mnster.of none
This, arises, in u majority Of cases,
from too basty aud ill-cousidcred
choice Of employment. Very often
Uncle John or Aunt Sarah has more
90 do with the choice than the lad
himself, aud be is forced into MI mp
premiership from which there is no
withdraw, and in which all his du.
tics are In tho highest degree dis.
tasteful. A boy thus tsit of his ole.
ment can never be n Useful work.
man, for no man does any work
well without liking It. A great deal
of time and investigation should be
bestowed upon the selection of the
path which one is 10 pursue for a
whole lifetime, and ON which "a
whole lifetime's bread and butter
depend. The boys character, his
tastes. his education hitherto, even
his idiosyncracies and prcjudices,
should be consulted and taken into
account. II this is done, aud 1choice
finally made that suits all circum-
stances, depend upon IL, the selec.
ton will he permanent aud the man
successful.
l,aziuess is only nm attribute Of
misplaced persons. The man who
has agreeable work 10 do is never Ia
zy, and If we can do away with the
idleness, and the thriftless roaming
up and down that are now prevalent,
the time and trouble expended on u
careful choice wall have been merito.
riously conferred.-N. y. Mercury
A WONDERFUL PIECE or Me-
cuANIsM.-Tbo clock in the tower Of
the Cathedral Of Strasburg is not on
ly monster in size, but is tho most
a -. r + Al =
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
DETER's wORsTED sTOREi
W HOLESABE AND RETAIL.
Canal Street near Ds.phin.
NEW ORLE1NS

Direct Importation Of Berlin, Zephyr
and Split Worstod, shetland Wool, En- ID
broidering Silk, Canvas, Beads Patterns,
otc., etc.
All orders promptly attended 10.
Orders for this place may be left With
Mr.. =. NJ. Asher, Lafayette Street.
marl4- lmd&w.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
FOUND.

A r The Barracks, on the night u The Hall.
n GOLD HfNa, With . set containing hair.
mar2O- dst
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

DEcEAsED.-Hon. George w. In
gersoil, Attorney General of Maine,
died at Bangor on the 9th inst.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
70 TEA DRINKERS

70 TEA DRINKERS.
I HAVE just received from the Canton
j Tea Company, the best assortment Of
Teas ever before offered for sale in this
city, Of the following we'll known varieties:
FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA;
Silver LEAF YOUNG HYsoN;
OOLONG, 81 various kines.
YOUNG HYkON, four varisties;
fMPEP1Af. "Ne Plus Uultrs !"
IMPERIAL, Common and Fine;
GUNPOwf EH. Zine
P0UcH0SG, Common.
mari8 imddw WIN. w. MoNTAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
SEWING MACHINES.

TUsT HsCgfyKB the scovei n Goodeif NEW
% PATTERN MACHINE. This Machine ha.
been enlarged expressly Jy JToHiers' pe
w Hooms next 10 Mrs. IIusston's Fancy
Rtors--rbird street.
fsbls ~ TRACY. Agent.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20


SAruRSs's Rises. Prof. Lowering,
in one of bis astronimical lectures
recently delivered before the Low.
ell institute in Boston, spoke ~
follows concerning the famous
rings of the planet Saturn:
II has been question, Of what
these rings have been composed,
aud how they are sustained. For
merly II was believe they were q
soiid nass, but IN 1851 George r,
Bond advanced tho theory that
they were composed of q liquid
substance. This hypothesis ex.
plains the different forms of tho
rings cannot be solid. They arc
supposed TO be kept In their places
by the attraction Of the satellites
Saturn has rings, because It alone
of the planets, has n sufficient
number Of satellites to keep the
rings in thoir place.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

A WONDERFUL PIECE or Me-
cUANIsM The clock in the tower Of
the Cathedral Of Strasburg is not on
y monster in size, but is tho most
wonderful piece of mechanism IN tho
world. IL IL one hundred feet high,
thirty wide and fifteen deep. About
twenty feet from the bottom is the di.
nj, on each aide of which is n chcrub,
holding n small mallet in his hand,
while over the dipl is n small bell
the cberub on the left strikes the
first quarter, aud that on the right
tho second quarter. Fifty feet above
the dial is colossal figure Of Time,
with bell in his left hand and scythe
in his right. A figure Of young
man in front strikes the third quarter
on the bell in Times left hand, and
then turns aud glides with u slow
step around behind Time, when out
comes an old man with mallet and
places himself directly in front of the
great Reaper. As the hour Of II
comes, the old man deliberately
strikes, with much power, twelve
times on the bell. He then glides
slowly behind Time, and the young
man again comes out and takes bis
position, ready to do his duty when
called upon by the machinery. As
soon as the old man has struck II
and disappeared, another set of ma
chinery is set in motion, some twenty
feet higher still, where there is high
cross with the image of Christ upon
it. The instant IL is struck, the 6g-
ure Of one Of the Apostles walks out
from behind, comes in front, turns
facing the cross, bows, and walks on
around to bis place. This is repeated,
until twelve figures, representing the
twelve Apostles, as large as life, walk
out, bow and pass on. As the last
appears, an enormous game cock,
on the pinnacle Of the clock, slowly
flaps its wings, stretches forth its
neck and crows three times, 40 loud
as to be heard outside the church to
some distance, and with life-like nat
uralness. Then all is still as death.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
THE BELL OF THE soUTTft

THE BELL OF THE sOCTnf
U,HE Ladies are respectfully informed that
Il haze just opened q splsn did lot Of Dongias
and sher woOd's much admired
"BELLE OF THE SOUTH"
Bussle Hoop Of 20 and 40 Springs, secured BY lace
strings, which for eonvsnisnes and durability
have no equal. rihvN,
fsb29 Capital Cheap Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
HAYi HAY

Inn BALES Of very choice Hay. just stored
jsnii JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
Parker's Celebrated Garden Seeds.

4 HAVE in Store q large assortment o. Garden
j. Feeds from Parkers Garden feed establishment,
fredonia. New York, which are Guaranteed 10
bs Of the beet quality, and Fresh and Genuine.
marl3. imdkw WIN. W. MONTAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
LOST.

I asst Sunday evening breast pin--a love knot.
IL The finder will be- literally rewarded by
leaving II at this Office. mar 10 ~
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

An ABOLITION CotLFgr.--"Artemas
Ward thus sums mp briefly college
life at 0bcrlin
Oberlin Ia largo place. Kollidge
opens with n prarc and the New
York Tribune IN read. A kolleek.
shun H. then taken up 10 buy over.
coats with red horn buttons on them
for the Iudigant kullerod people Of
kauada. hav to kontribit librally
ca. the glorious work as they kali il
hear. At the bordn house the kul.
Tered people sits at the first table
what they leevo is made into hash
for the white people.
7, S.-Tho Kollidgo has bestow.
ed upon the the honory title of K.
T., of which | am sufficiently prowd.
PERruMEs.--The French prepare
more perfumes than any other PEG.
pie. 10 the south Of France, and in
Piedmont, vast crops of flowers are
grown. Cannes aud Nice furnish
yearly about $4,000 lbs, of violet
blossoms. Both cities are famous.
also, for their orange blossoms, the
latter producing 100000 lbs, and
the former double ,hat quantity, and
OF fine odor. Cannes abounds,
too, In the Accacia Farnesiana, and
affords yearly 1000 lbs, of its fine.
.ly scented blooms. Careful treat.
ment is required to extract the ethe.
real oils. These are 80 largely
mingled with other vegetable juices
that 600 lbs, of rose leaves yield
only about an ounce Of otto of Soses.
The orange blossom, however is
richer, and 500 lbs, of flowers Weld
about 2 lbs, Of Merely oil. One
perfume mandatory at Cannes re-
quires yearly about lao. 900 lbs. of
orange blossoms, 10000 of acacia
blossoms lao, 1000 lbs, rose leaves.
$4,000 lbs, of jcssamine blossoms
10000 lbs. Of violet and 5000 lbs
Of tuberoses besides many other
fragrant materials.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

A PPLETON's NEW AMERICAN CY-
"A clopedia.--Tbe eigth volume Of this
work Is now ready for subscribers. Speci-
men copies TO be seen at the Postofiice,
whore subscriptions will be reserved. The
volumes can all be taken At once, or one
each month until complete. The work
will be complete in about fifteen volumes,
Price, 90 IN cloth, and 81 20 in leather.
J. MCCORMICK,
mar1O-3w PostOfiice Bookstore.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

SuppbN DEAru.-Dr. Beaucbamp,
Of the parish Of Sc. Landry, died sud.
denly of the boarding house Of Mad
ame Christine, IN this city on Satuf-
day last. The Doctor was here
with his friends TO attend the Indus
dustrial Fair aud the day previous
was perfectly well. His death was
evidently caused by eppoplexy, to
which he was subject,
ANOTHER Destructive Fmt N Mo-
etLs.-Los oro Thirty 11opnnd
Dollars. Mobile has been visited
with another disastrous fire, the
particulars Of which will he found
in the following taken from the
Ersning Nems Of Thursday
We have taken some pains 10
gather up all the ihfofmatioBs We
could obtain IN reference 70 the 10
cent FIRE on Royal street, aud now
find that our first estimate Of the
loss in short, rather than over The
mark. Upon buildings alone the
loss, as estimated by the owners.
Ia 800, 900, while upon cotton2of
which very nearly three Moewaa
baies are ascertaincd 90 have been
consumed-it will reach. NJ $40
per bale, $3.50, 600. The loss 10 Mr.
Duilield is estimated OF $4,000 Mr.,
Dunn estimates his loss ut $4,000.
Mr. Cummips, his loss ut $500,
and oil other occupants of Offices
and rooms IN the burnt district arc
more or less losers. These figures
bring the amount Of loss In sight
up 20 $500, 500, and we think $40,
600 not large estimate for the
sum total of minor losses. The
losses sustained by the insurance
companies, we find, upon inquiry,
amount TO Slb6, 700. Mobile ddcer-
hm lbh.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z!

TINE uNDERsIGNED, wouIdrespectfuiiy inform
his friends and the public, that his steam
Saw Mills-Tbe baton Rouge Mills. are now In
full blast, with soodsuppy ofumber and ready
20 mi any and all ordeys--for Cash.
THE CROSSE TETE MILLS
on Crosse Tete lay, also at work, where orders
for lumber Will be filed on the above terms.
juneI. 1858 FKEDERICK ARBOUR, sa. ,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS indebted to the undersgnsd,
IA will please come forward aud settle the same
without delay. FREDERICK ARBOUk, ss
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-20

Eoron eAztrrs Avn Consrs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28

Grerte9 forecer If the South will for twelve months
withhold her cotton tobacco, rice sugar &C., fro..:
the markets of the North, and all commercial
transactions with her people, which the South is
able to do and can do without loss or injury, and
pass laws TO suspend the collection Of debts for the
same length of time. When the servants, laborers,
mechanics and employees, in their manufacturing
establishments would be thrown out of employment,
and would rise in rebellion much sooner than will
our slaves, and demand to know "why they have
been diScharged?" And when told that it was on
account Of the vile "negro equality" doctrine of
their lords and masters and their attempt to deprive
the South Of her property and equal rights in the
Union, such a revolution in public sentiment will
take place there as will hurl from place and power
the vile demagogucal leaders, and put to rest aboi
tionism; and those who have been and are now
preaching it, will be hung by theis own people, and
save as that trouble.
A commercial dissolution is infinitely preferable
to political one because it insures to rights
in the Union without the danger of blood-shed, and
will place us upon grounds of independence and Of
commercial prosperity, and thereby foster our own
mechanics and manufacturers. Had the South as
sumed position of this kline twenty years ago, the
hydra-headed monster, abolitionsm would have been
crushed at once, and the nation would have enjoyed
degree of peace, happiness and kindly fraterna
feeling unexamped in the history of nations 1t is
not yet too late to do this and restore those kindly
feelings once SO happily existing between the Sec
tons of our great country-or in the articles of pro-
duction above named, the South has the power if
she wiH only exercise it udiciously and dscreetly
to dictate her own policy to the world.
"OLD GUARD"
Warren, Nov. 12, 1860
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28
The Issues of the Day.

There are but two leading issues at this time be-
fore the people of this State all others having been
settled. These issues are,
1st. The alteration of the Constitution of this
State, by the legislative mode to place slaves
as taxables on the same footing with land
I'd. The preservation of the Union according to
the Constitution.
We shall discuss these issues at length in future
numbers We are in favor of altering the Constitu-
tion in the mode and for the purpose designated !;
and while we will not submit to the administration
Of the federal government on black Republican prin-
ci2les in favor of trying Mr.. Lincoln, and op
posed to breaking up the government at this time
and for existing causes
Several bills have already been introduced into
the Legislature with the view of altering the Con-
sttution. We have no hesitation in saying that We
prefer Mr.. Bledsoe's bill, which we publish to-day,
to any bill which has been introduced.