davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

We understand, that it has been decided to
make an important and very desirable change
in the Station and Track arrangements at Essex
junction.
The present accommodations for passengers,
at that point. and also the facilities for passing
trains, are certainly very inadequate to the pub
lie wants aud convenience.
1t is proposed, we learn, to connect all the
trains from North and South, including those Of
the Rutland road, at Essex junction. and to erect
large substantial shed to cover all the trains
and the platform, lying in the triangle between
the tracks of main road and branch into Bur
lington. AT the south end Of the platform
neat and commodious Passenger House will be
erected.
The tracks for changing cars will also be re-
arranged in order 10 avoid the present delay,
which occurs in changing baggage and passen-
gers.
1t has also been determined to erect Potato
Houses at Stations where the traffic in potatoes
will warrant it, These houses are TO be made
frost prooE and arranged in compartments, to re
ceive potatoes on storage, as they are dug, and
to await transportation TO market. These
houses will be ready for next seasons crop.
We understand also that the subject of the
Freight Tariff has been under consideration du-
ring the past week. and that some changes are
contemplated in the principle Of its scale, which
will obviate what some of our people have regar-
dcd rs oppressive, in making less distances pay
higher aggregate rates than long distances
We understand Mr. Lee to have expressed him
self as ready to hear and consider any seggcs-
tons which the customers Of the road may de-
sire to make on the subject
The Vernon, & Canada track has been open
to the traffic of the Rutland & Burlington Rail
Road Co. since Oct and the cars Of that Co.
have now as free access to Ordensburg, and
upon as favorable terms, as have those Of the
Vermont Central Co.
If increased accommodations and business IA
cihdcs are thus made the result Of union Of IN
tercsts, we shall, in common with the people Of
Vermont rejoice and be glad.
a. We understand that through the courte-
sy Of the Jhamplau d st Lawrence and Yer
mont Central Railroads members of the Yer
mont Legislature cam visit Montreal at any time
during the session 40 half fare.
o. Members of the Legislature win observe
that the call Of the House, commenced on Sat.
urday afternoon w.l De proceeded with on Tues
day morning. Abscutees VIII then have the
privilege of rendering their excuses, and the
House viii pass upon them, unless otherwise or
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

What our Opponents Ackaowiedgt.-
The Bradford Inquirer says Laws a.
ganst the traffic IA ardent spirits are neces-
sary" Accordingly the opposition 10 our
existing law has been aimed, not at the
principle, but at the details. It's opponents
understand perfectly well that vast ma
jorlly of the people Of Vermont are so fixed
IN favor of the principle, as to render oppo-
silion openly, based on that ground, hope
s.-ChTOnicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Struck By lightning During the thun.
der shower last Sa5baIh the tavern house
of Mr. Slack of Wells River, was struck
by lightning, and Mrs. Slack severely in-
jured. She was sitting near the fire place,
when the lightning, passing down the
chimney, struck her. Her clothes were
partly torn of, and her person badly burn
ed 1t was supposed she would not sur
yiye the shock. but we are glad to learn
that her recovery is quite certain. The
house was badly injured. Cdiedoaian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Spirit of The South The Michigan
Free Democrat says: " A gentleman from
New Orleans, native of the South, who
was in our sanctum few minutes, remark
ed Iha. they who had always lived IN the
midst Of slavery knew It's evils better than
any Northern man could tell them They
hated slavery, while the force ofcircumslan-
ces held them to 1t. But there was one
thing they desplsed more than slavery and
that was silly. lying apology for 1t by
Northern man, who had no excuse for his
mendacly. When Northern men, bred ia
the loyesof Freedom, and the perpetual as
seriion OF II, attempt TO sugar over slavery,
they know they lie and Southern men
know they are deliberately and wlIiully ly-
ing too"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

There will be noble monument erected
to the memory Of Henry Clay in Kentucky,
the State of his home aud adoption. Ia
Ohio there has been Two subscriptions of
$1,000 each, by two citizens of that State.
Fayelte County Ky has subscribed SI5,-
GOO; Bourbon $1,000, Franklin more than
this sum, and Others in proportion. At the
Lexington (Ky) FAIR, Mr. Duncan, the
genlIemauly agent of the association, was
thus acco,ted "Mr. D., understand you
receive subscriptions to erect monument
to Mr.. Clay's grave; wish to add my name
to your list" lie wrote, "C*1", Mlssissip-
al, five hundred dollars"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

rate the Windham County Hotel Co., to the
Committee on Manufactures BY Mr.. Sawyer,
to provide fire proof safes for County Clerks and
Registers of Probate Offices to the Judiciary
Committee by Mr.. Francis constituting
Charles Conger heir-at-law Of WIN. and Julia
Ann Conger to the General Committee. Ad-
lnnrnnl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Minerals ia Ye1R9nf Vermont SAYS The 1--
rcWi0r, ls fast becoming renowned for her miner.
ale. Only iew years since. Europe was con.
sdered the only depository of marble that was
fine enough 90 ba used by thc sculptor. huf IsfrIy
1t has been found by experience that be- the rug-
ged mountains oi Vermont. there lies imheiIed
vast quantities 81 marble unsurpassed by amy IN
the world. Tor hneuess ufteXufe and puufr Of
color. Every day we see large bluckstnat blte
come over be Rutland and Hudson River Rsl.
roads 90 TINS city, caf0uic for the studios of artists
in Italy. QuTuos Of veined marble, soap stone.
iine grained enelss MICA slate, and roofing slate.
are also found 10 various parts of ihe Stale. and
when capital and science shall combine to BRINE
these valuable deposits into use. We venture ID
predict thll they wall prove more Observation-Disclosures
State aud t0 The country than all the gold d.nns-
I as oi Tine faciuc nr California. Among hs a-
test improvements, we notice The formation of a
company iar tae purpose of preparing and bring.
ing to tins city roling slate. au article OF pro.t
ul.ly o1t nl' much used ouaccouut of t.e d. ii.
litF of obtaining Us aud tle expense ni tflns be-
utun from ~ ale-. where tls blla oi .t hls H-.s-
ioiure been o3hnei. THE IydeuIe Company
/ having organized with sufficient capital. aaIl.n-
ted Slr. Red superintendent i expectations. PRO.
IceedlnE Orb tnc s'tie regions. ilr r. opelela VEIN.
aud has forwarded t1 mlrhet large quluti.e- Of
states, specimens of winch can be seen 80 tie
Crystal Palace. Several coafs are found. aud
Tine texture is so fine and pure tHat b csn be
split up wltl chisel into -.1bs a sixteenth uf an
inch DOB thickness. One of them ee saw at t.a
yaTis BOO West street was about Use itaf long nd
( two feet wide. Alternate layers of different COLI
or- on Gothic root presenta o-',utiuI piirri.
and as ihe slate s cheaper and fac mose durs6'e
nan any other material used ior covering roofs.
we presume iAat 800 ie's years nothing else VIII
De- used upon steep pitched roots Indeed tie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27
Three days later from Europe

Liverpool dates To the eth inst.
War has not quite been declared; but the
Turkish council has resolved that no more con.
eessions can be made, and that preparations for
war must be carried on with energy
LATEsT-Ihe Paris correspondent of the
London Tines, of Friday evening, says the con-
tirmatlon Of the declaration of war by Turkey
has reached Paris.
The Paris correspondent of the London Post
on the same evening. says that the Porte has
fixed four weeks as the fnrthest time In which
the evacuation Of the Principalities must tuke
place.
London, Saturday, 10 A. M.-Nothing more
definite by mail this morning.
Commander lngleded has returned from the
Arctic regions, but brings no intelligence of Sir
John Franklin
Commander Mcclure had sailed through from
Behrng straits TO Dayis's straits, thus settling
the question of The Northwest Passage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Proposed Federal Union Of The British PROP
lRces. Boston, Wednesday, Oct. l9.-rhe st
Johns Nep-Brunsloieker, Of the 18th, has a report
that iedafpl union of the British North Ameri-
can Colonies Is contemplated, and that measures
for completing the union wall be submitted to the
several colonies at no very distant day Il is
lded that Lord ELGNs visit to England is con
nected with the contemplated movement. Que
bee will be proposed as the seat of the General
Government. Each colony will retain its local
Legislature and manage It's own affairs verv much
as at present, but 1 oonal Parliament, compos-
ed OF members from each province, will meet at
QuebTc, to pass such laws as may be required
for the general guidance ofthe Confederation.
The report suggests that Viceroy will probably
be appointed To preside over the United Colonies
of Brush North America, with whom the In
perial Government will alone hold couespon-
dence and that each colony may, therefore, ex
pect TO choose its own Governor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Nothing in old Europe can give an idea of
ITS frulluness-neilher the plains of Beauce
nor those of Lombafdy, nor even Flanders
Twice a year its fields are covered with
crops, aud they yield fruit aud vegetables
uninterruptedly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

FagitiUe Stare Lar. The South has
gained nothing but loss by this law"
" 1t was stupid blunder on the part OF
southern statesmen"
The value Of the slaves lost is eaten up
If capture follow, while hatred To the instl-
tuition abroad, aud opposition toll at home,
are increased by lis hard features aud the
barbarous enforcement Of them. - Charles
ton IS. c. Mercury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Monday, Oct "a, ? NJ.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The President, President pro tempore, and a
quorum Of the Senate being absent, the Senator:
present, by unanimous consent, left the hall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27
THE GLOBE
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGR ESS,
Ind Newspaper for The People

THE OFFICIAL PAfER Of tOtNu Mss
ind Newspaper for The People.
II will be seen by the annexed extracts
from a letter Of General Washington to
David Stewart, dated New York, l7,h
March, 1890, that the idea of such pa
per as propose to make che Globe orrlgi-
mated in the mind Of the Father of his
Country He said
"iii is 10 be lamented that the editors OF
the different Gazei,es in the Union do not
more generally and more correctly (instead
of stufiing their papers with scutrIlity and
nonsensical declamalion, which few would
read il they were apprised Of the contenis)
publish The debates in Congress on all great
national questions. The principles upon
the differences OF opinion arising, as well as
the decisions, would then come fully before
the public, aud afford the best data for It's
judgment"--Spdrks' Writings Of Wash
sngton, col 10, p. "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

The Cleayeland Herald thus addresses
Did bachelors: =" If our Maker thought il
wrong for Adam to live single when there
vas not a woman On the earth, how GRIMM
lly guilty are old bachelors, with the world
idil Of pretty grls. :"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Prof W. G r. Shedd, formerly connected
with he University of Vermont, and more re-
Gently Professor of Sacred Rhetoric IN the ne
illogical Seminary at Auburn, \. y, has Deei,
appointed Professor of Ecclesiastical History ana
Pastoral Theology in the Theological Seminary
at Andover. lie has accepted the appointment
aud viii soon enter upon the duties Of his once
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27


Reports Of CommiHees.-Mr. Harvey, from the
Committee on Agriculture, reported in favor of
the bill relating 10 the occupancy of lands m
common, and 1t was ordered that the bill be en-
crossed and read the third time tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Denison, from the Committee on Joint
Rules, reported, for the government of the Joint
Assembly, the same rules as of last session. and
the Senate adopted the report
Mr.. Carpenter, from the Committee on Banks,
reported in favor Of the bill to repeal section 4.
chapter 81, C s., and the bill was ordered to b.
engrossed and read the Sd time tomorrow after.
noon.
On motion OF Mr.. Powers, the Senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE.
Bills introduced and refsued.-From the Sen.
ate, altering the time of holding the Court m
Orange Co. to the Judiciary Committee to in
corporate the Fayetteville Cemetery Associa-
Iion TO the General Committee. To incorpo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

HFftiAfNft "f tNC sfTHtNA ~ ~ sffHfrffsff.
q. j. Steamship poahiian.
Hong Kong. Iuiy -, i-53.
We arrived hara 90 me 2J'h, having .f >n-
sapcre July % reaching ths island OF Llb1uao,
on Che coast OF lutuco, the 7lh There We took
pHoi ana interpreter, aud ihe next m0unr -,ari-
ed Tor tne mouth OF the river brunl and iue lay
after four boats were sent up tbp river G,uruaE
lhe following morning, with treaty signed VISTA
he honesc. Tire town oi 8rnui contaius about
lEJp HOUSES, bulit on plies, aud the inhabitants
travel about lu hoais. The house. are bm|i #
oimo'o hHiched with grass tue Empom's pale
ace dheung from the resi- only in being hr-er.
The floors are made of bamboo sticks laid two
nr three inches apart. and one has 10 walk cara-
iuliy, or the sticks Hil roll, aud pcrciptate hm
iaio The water Tie Emperor has $50 wives,
ana servants without number lie was much
pfased with our Visit. aud signed the treafy
without hesitation. OR band asioui-hei die
natives wonderfully They clustered around,
looking INTO the Instruments % find the sound.
hey have 20 instruments Of their own except
drum, called a tum ium.
The Island of Labourna. % WHICH we returned
is important on account of coal mine on li.
Inc English have garrison at one oithe towns.
re shall leave here long hong,l on Tie
Both, and run over To Macao. about 30 miles, 10
take 900 stores, and pflcecd immediately TO the
10 choo Islands, where Commodore Perry Is with
the rest Of the -quadron. Tac sloop Va1daiq IS
az Macao, and will 20 with us, but whether we
shnil reach Japan this year or not. cannot cell.
We may possibly Winter IN the Loochoo Islands,
or at ,hanghae.
4, S-AUG. , Directions have been received
from o mmodore Perry, 10 leave the l.oochoo
Islands, and proceed directly To Japan, wher- we
may transiently stop, bet do not think the in-
tenuon is 10 remain there. All well aboard ship.
fo-fs, &c. J. A. II. JL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Fatal Rccident. - Mr.. John Kennedy Of Jones'
VILE, was killed recently by the accidental
discharge ofhis gun while shooting pckerel in
the river.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

The "democratic" majority in Georgia last
November was some eighteen thousand. This
year II is two hundred. his the Post considers
brilliant democratic victory Perhaps 1t Is.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Thur day, Oct 25, 10 \. NJ

Thur.day, Oct %, 10 4. NJ
! Prayer by the Chaplain
/ The Senate was called to order by the Hon.
Carlos Coolidge President pro tempore.
/ ar. Stevens, of Franklin, moved to recons ider
the joint resolution to 60 into joint assembly on
Wednesday, to elect a Secretary of State and
Auditor of Accounts.
On motion of Mr. Jones, the motion to recon-
slider was laid upon the table.
Bills introduced and referred. BY Mr. Ste
vens Of Franklin, to extend the charter and en-
large the caphol stock Of the Bank Of St. Al
bans ; to Committee on Banks.
By Mr.. Bailey, to incorporate the Perrin Slate
/ Company to Committee on Manufactures
BY Mr.. IIoyt, in ADDITION to chap. 2s c. s, re-
lating to process, permitting the plaintiff TO join
irespass and trespass on the case, in the same
declaration.
BY Mr. Stevens, Of Franklin, in addition to
chap c. S, relating TO bail, providing that
bail, in certain cases, may be discharged by con
sent Of the party for whose security the bail was
entered on application to the court; to the Ju-
dietary committee.
Mr.. Colt introduced resolution to instruct
the Judiciary Committee to inquire what further
legislation may be necessary to secure the more
equitable operation of the attachment law, that
creditors may share equally in the distribution
of the property of debtors, and report to the Sen
ate.
After some remarks in favor of the resolution
by Mr.. Colt, it was adopted.
Petitions. By Mr. stone, praying that part
Of Somerset be annexed to Dover, and part to
Wardsboro' referred to the Senators from
Windham County
EngrosSed Bills read 3D. time and passed. To
alter the time Of holding the Courts in the coun-
ty of Orange to incorporate the Fayetteville
Cemetery Association to incorporate the Wind.
ham County Hotel Company.
On motion Of MIR. Harvey, the Senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE.
Bills introduced and re.e,red-By Mr. Rice
of Somerset in amendment of chap. Is, c. s.
relating to the Supreme and County Court, ldi-
viding the State into three Judicial districts > tc
the Judiciary Committee. BY Mr.. Soule, alter
ing the name of Maria E Broekum, and con
stituting heir heir-at-law of Mr.. B. and Abigail
Marsh; to the General Committee. BY Mr.
Field, relating to the bank shares of non resi-
dent stockholders to the Committee of Ways
and Means. BY Mr.. Spencer, to incorporate
the Eagle Rail Road and Slate Coz to the Com
mittee on Roads.
Petitions refered.-By Mr. Soule, Of w. B
and Abigail Marsh, for alteration of the name Of
Maria f, Brockum, and to constitute her their
her-at-law and by Mr.. White, of Panton, for a
ferry at Panton, by Daniel Adams to the Gen
eral Committee.
The Speaker laid before the House q COM
muncauon from the Rev. E. F Putnam, invit-
ing such members as should be disposed, to at
tend divine service at the Episcopal Church
On moton Of Mr. Deane, all further proceed
ings upon the call of the Honse.on Saturday,
were dispensed with Adjourned
SENATE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Rev. Benjamin Abbott having removed
TO Barre, W. wishes all communications to
be sent to him at that place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Failure Of The Crops IN Sicily. The Wash
inglon Union publishes letter dated Palermo,
SeptlJth, which states that the crops throughout
Sicily are a total failure, and that American
donr would bring high rates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-27

Neiation Of the limited Siaies beiieten Rus
sia and he OH.maa Porh.-The arrival Of tie
steamship .4iaaHc, on Monday last, enables us
to lay before our readers an extract from the
letter Ola private gentleman. who writing under
date OF the sd inst from London says
have jus, learned from source that is en-
titled 10 the highest credit, that the United tales
Government bad issued some ireeks ago usiruc-
hons to its Minister NJ me Court Of 81. Peios-
burg 10 o6tr 10 mediate IN the qGHrs btirtm
Russia and Turkey. 1t is said that the British
public are indebted for this important information
To the imprudence of Hon. Mr. Soue. Tins
may possibly have had It's effect in susqending
so long the lerrors Of general war IN Europe"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-15
mo. O.l3..

7. he sf aree nslsd a. "a. rod .n,n La al
mount u "'"'''' '''' a.
: sro. 10. q. Il s.~,s.~ ..ns,.d. 4. r.. r..
wbenever INV nnu, her of stocLhn.,sr, -
| mo three fourths af he a,r,rn,,t ~ - -,
| Subscribed 70 said (,ou,n,,, nv sba,l l.cea,,s.t.
amendr,ents ,,,n4I ;n IL. nrsrsd;nr 49,.
I t;ons nc th;s act sa;d aynend,nsnfs sisItIaa
INCORPORATED into the charter of said C.m.
nary and take the nloce of anv IF tbs 80;
sions Of n. Preamble to -h;s acf hi nav
he ;ncons;s,eot thsrsv;t,,. "a sa;J CI.r.
! many shall have and eu,ov and ro.y ;ncre.ss
all the powers. RIGHTS and nr;v,lasss yyh;cb
I other corporate bodies NAV Law t,lv do Tor
the purposes mentioned IN the preamble 10
this art; and NAV mike svasaR,jrh hs..Jaws,
rules and regulations met ;ncousis.ant With
the laws ofthis State or ofthe United States
as shall be necessary f,r vyeu o,yl.r;nq and
conductine the affairs Of aComnanv
Sic. II Bsn fnrtbs, e,mcfe1 H. That
the said Baton Ropge and CEnton plapk
Road COMPANY NAV and shall have nad are
hereby subropsted fo tba r;rbt os NV md
the line of road or,c;nallv is;d mt ~ IN.
Clinton and Ration Ronoa Rail Road Gore
panv as nrovideJ for by an : ct snt;tled AN
Act to incorho,af,. +ba .psfbn Rouo.. .rI
Clinton Rail Roa1 C,,r,, o,'S,s.aS
March nth IsaGu prn;SsJ H. pfsnt asfant -
majority Of the l.st poard If nj D;,e,+, s = ~
thu s.;d FUTON po,,g. .,,i 1SI;nto,, pa ~
Comnarv be- obta;ned In cas- M t@ ,@ 60 60
of s.3 plank poa,I sho,la ~. oh.ra.o,t. 60
the line of the Rail Road at anv ,c;nt tben
tbs said pI,nL Ra.d T.,,s,,ny,, I'll fL.mt -,
the right to cross nnv nnbIic read Ly frst
obtaining The consent Of the Police ynrv IF
the Parish in which said Road NAV be tbssre
to; and should the line Of tbs road dsy;ate
from the line of said Rail Road or from tba
public road 50 as to mass thrm,gb tbe i,nis
Of individuals the said Comr,anv shall | bay.
the rigbt of wav tbro,cb sa;G lands nn rs',
inc to tho oune,. ,horsaf -as, oa poy
that NAV be aorpeJ mon hstweep ';v" ss;s ;n'
dividuals and said piapt Road 'Comnanp NV
and in the event oe .nn d;sa - 1onpan.,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-15
AN ACT
To Incorporate the Baton Rouge and
: Clinton Plank Road Company.

) Whereas, The Baton Rouge and Clinton
Plank Road Company, has been created, I'M
der the Act of the Legislature entitled "An
Act for the organization of Corporations for
works of public improvement and utility"
approved March ! lth, 1852. which said cor
poration was enacted in the following words,
to wit: .
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-15
THE DAILY COMET.
PUBLISHED DAILY (MoSDAYs ExcEPTED)
GEO. A. PIE, Editor and Proprietor.
Office on Third Street.
Tern nll ISL

THE subscription.is fixed atithe low rate
OF s5 90 per a1,num, payable in advance, or
Sc 90 at the exniation of the year. 1t
will be punctually delivered daily within
the limits Of the City by the carrier.
: AdveFttsfngs-One Dollar per square
for the first insertion. and half that amount
for every subsequent insertion--ten lines,
or less. CONSTITUTES square.
Yearly Neutrality-suspicious.
Traders, and others, will be contracted
with, on the most reasonable terms.
JOb.WOrk.-We are also pre- pared to
do all kinds of job b-Work--sucl1sss Law.
yer's BRIEFs, BALI. TIcKETs, PosrERs, BILL
HEADS, PROGRAMMES, ELfosIoN TrcxETs,
Druggists Labels, Cards, Circulafs. Visiting
Cards. Done with neatness and deepatch
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-15
E. MCKITRICK.
Arc hitect g. Builder.

"A Q q b u 1 0r.
S now prepared to take all contracts in
l. his line of business. and will execute
with neatness and despatch.
N. B. All kinds of Job Work attended
to. Plans and specifications given gratis
when required.
Shop on Main St., between Florida and
Convention Streets.