davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
For the Evening STAR
LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS !


'Render unto Cesar the things that are
Cesar's," is the injunction of Scripture, but
it does not render to him that which was
due to another. Heads of Departments and
Heads of Bureaus, through whom all re-
ports must be made to the President and
Congress, often acquire reputation for
talents of industry, ability, and extensive
research, simply because they are sur
rounded by men who are possessed of all
these qualities.
The Head of the Census Bureau lately &C
quired great deal of credit for truly able
and highly interesting report made to the
Secretary of the Interior, and signed by
himself The uninitiated might suppose
from the report, that the gentleman whose
name is signed to it, wrote the whole of it.
The fact, however, is, nearly every line was
written by able clerks of superior attain
ments; and that he is really entitled to the
preparation of q very small part, if any, of
it; and further, that he is not entitled even
to the credit of suggesting the main outlines
of the report.
If this is so, and we have good reason to
believe it is, what loss would the public
sustain in being deprived Of his services on
the Fourth of March next
AEIsIIDEs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14

~ Take Notice.-Are you dry or bunc-r,
If so, why call at UNCLE JENNY where the best f,;.5
oysters can be had as well as oyster SOUP His oyster
and other pies are hard to beat and the manner in
which his beefsteaks, chops &c oooE ed caution
to the hungry. His ale is of superior kind Our
friend takes dodgers, furnishes meals at short notice
any time from Z O'Clock A. NJ until IL 2. NJ. Suppers
can be had for respectable ladies and gentlemen He
keeps civil, quiet, and genteel house.
dec S-lw UNcKE JENxY's FRIEND.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
The Metropolitan of New York and
the Pacific.


For CALFoRNIA.-Amongt the passengers
who left in the steamship United States for
Chagres, en- route for California, is Mr.. E.
r. Robinson, Of. the Metropolitan Hotel of
this city. He goes out to superintend the
arrangements about being made to open a
hotel, in conjunction with the Messrs Lee
land, in San Francisco upon a scale more
extensive than has yet been seen in any
part of this country. 1t will be called the
Metropolitan Of the Pacific. Mr.. Robinson
has great experience, and will find fine
field for the exercise of his talents, in the
rapidly growing city of the Western world.
N Y. Herald 9Th
We take real pleasure, says the Ports
mouth VA Herald, in passing along with
the best wishes for his success in the Golden
State, the gentleman alluded to above by
the N. 7. Herald. No man has higher &C
complishments in his profession as Hotel
manager than Mr.. E. R. Robinson, and the
wide awake people of San Francisco will
not be long discovering it, They will cher
ish Robinson as do his numerous friends on
the Atlantic. He has left behind him some
clever fellows at the Metropolitan of New
York. Haskell, Frost, and the proprietors,
the three Brothers Leland.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC.

NOV on hand and for sale at Stationer's Hall, ad
~ joining the Irving Hotel, very superior assert
ment of standard muic and musical works, of every
style and varety-conssting Of publications from the
Oratorios, selections from the most admired Operas
&c. We would also call attention to our stock OF
Choral works for church service-also, new work
entitled the "Singing School Companion, consisting
of sacred and secular music, considered by eminent
judges the most superior work for the purpose ever
published. Gail at
ian II STATIONERS HALL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14

Franklin.
THE FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY take Measure
i In announcing to the citizens of Washington
and vicinity that they will give their
Fifth Annual Ball, at Jackson Hall,
ON THE 18th OF JANUARY,
and viii spare neither pains expense to make IL
one of the best Balls of the season.
MANAGERS
John H. Sessford, VIM. Ell. Fsnning,
Joseph L. Reese, T. Edmonston,
L. c. Eckloff, George Walker
c. ]. Garfield, A. Sioussa.
Rob Z. Doyle, VIM. Fisher.
Coco Cotiion music has been engaged
Tickets 81, admitting gentleman and ladies'
They can be had &C the following places First
ward, j. L. Savage; Second Ward, Butts Drug Store
Rich Downers, Horace Ritter's, and NJ. COMBS
Third ard. Patterson's Drug Store Fourth Ward
J. Powers and +. Benter's: Fifth Ward j. Casparis:
Sixth Ward, j. Kelly; Seventh Ward, Clark's Drug
Store.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
ADELPHI THEATRE.
NED DAVIS'S OHIO MINSTREL,

NED DAVIS'S OHIO MINSTRELS,
COMPRISING an efficient and versatile CORPS of
" seven talented performers, who will have the
honor of appearing on Friday and Saturday eAenings
in choice selection of new Songs Duets Quartettes
introducing their popular operas with their Burlesque
Songs, and Fancy Dances, Wittcisms original Jokes,
Conundrums, &c, &c Doors open at 81, perform
ance to commence at ia o'clock. Jan 12-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
COMBS.

lust RECEIVED, a large assortment -
~ Tucking, Side, Dressing, Riding. Fine Ivory )
other COMBS. Also. an abundance Of Porte Monsis.
of every grade and for sale, very low. at
LAMMOND's
eth street Fancy Store, second door below D.
&C. A liberal discount to those who buy 70 ,eI
again. ian 5-:steod
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14

~ Mr.. Dix's chances of being invited
to q seat in the cabinet it is said are grow.
ing small-a large number of democratic
Senators have expressed themselves opposed
to his pretentions.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE AZTECS.

& These extraordinary little creatures, scarce two
feet high, giving three entertainments daily at
Iron Hall, to wit: from 10 to II, to 5, and to g..
Tickets % cents, Children 1914. They are assisted
every night by Madame Rosalie Durand, Sgnor An
tonic Novellia, Mr.. Goodal and lie Petite Ole Bull.
better entertainment cannot be well got up at any
price,
A lecture descriptive of the history and origin of
the AZTECS will be given every exhibition.
ian l1-d1w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
CONGRESS-.
Senate.

Senate.
The credentials of John NJ Clayton were
presented as q Senator in the Senate of the
United States from the fourth of March
next.
MIR. WALKER presented memorials from
Clerks in the Treasury Department, asking
that the extra compensation of twenty per
cent, now paid to the clerks inFthe depart
nent,' be continued for the coming year.
The following private bills were taken
up, considered, and passed.
A bill for the relief of Thomas P. Dud-
ley.
A bill for the relief of Daniel Loomis, de-
ceased.
A bill for the relief of the legal represen-
tatives Of Maj. Caleb Swami.
A bill for the relief of john J. Syke.
On motion of Mr. MASON, the Senate pro-
ceeded to consider bill authorizing the adj
justment and payment of the claims of VIM.
Hazard Meg, deceased, for losses sustained
by him during the war of the Revolution.
After the reading Of the bill, and report
made upon the case,
Mr.. BUTLER spoke at considerable length
in advocacy of the payment Of the claim of
this meritorious officer. He said that al
though it was con trary to precedent to
allow such claims, he thought this claim
should be made an exception.
On motion of Mr.. HALE, the considera-
ton of the bill was postponed to give SEN
ators an opportunity to read the report and
consider the matter
The Senate then agreed when they adj
journed to adjourn to meet on Monday
next
On motion the Senate then, about quar-
ter before two, went into executive session.
House Of Representatives.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill to prevent frauds on the u S.
Treasury.
Mr.. Stephens, of Ca, moved that there
1>oo ~ A. IL,
ascertaining whether quorum of men,
bers present, which was agreed to. One
hundred and fifty members having answer
ed to their names the call was suspended
The house refused to recemmit the bill
and then passed it by a vote of 1874 to %.
Mr.. MARSHALL, Of CAL, asked unanimous
consent to introduce his ten million propo-
sition, for the purpose of having it referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs but
it was objected to.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union, and
resumed the consideration of the bill to
prevent the circulation of small notes in this
district, when
Mr.. FICKLIN, chairman of the Committee
which reported the bill, addressed the House
in support Of it, He contended that issues
of five dollars and upwards were lawful,
while the issue of bills of less denomina-
ton was prohibited by law, and Congress
were now called upon, not to establish new
system Of currency, but to provide against
the violation of existing laws.
The Metropolitan of New York and
the Pacific.
For CALFoRN1A.-Among the passengers
who left in the steamship United States for
Chagres, en- route for California, is Mr.. E.
R. Robinson, Of the Metropolitan Hotel of
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14

16- 1t is said that Sidney Webster, who
viii be propably Gen. Pierce's private Sec
rotary, is still in Washington making ar
raBgements preparatory to the removal of
the President to the city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
The Pacific Railroad.

The Pacific Railroad.
Our present session of Congress bids fair
to be remarkable for one thing-viz: for
originating and discussing very important
national projects.
One of these projects is the construction
ofa great national railway from the Allan
tic to the Pacific. Senator Gw1N, of Cali
fornia, has just addressed the country on
the subject. His speech will undoubtedly
attract general attention.
We understand that a Pacific Railroad
bill will be submitted to the House, as soon
as practicable, by Hon. RoDMAN NJ. PRICE,
of New Jersey.
MIR. PRICE was attached to the United
States Navy, as Purser, for twelve years.
He was acting in that capacity on board
the sloop-of-war "Cyane," in the Pacific
when our difficulties with Mexico began.
During the cruise on the northwest coast.
Mr.. PRICE being Thoroughbred lawyer,
was frequently employed in matters of ne
gotiation with the Californians in San Fran
cisco, Monterey, San Diego, and other places
on the Pacific coast. He was appointed
Navy Agent for the whole coast of Califor-
MIA, and travelled on horses and mules
through the interior to the city of Mexico.
Being in possession of an English passport,
and speaking the Spanish language well,
he was enabled to make careful observations
of the country.
The honorable gentleman returned to his
home in New Jersey in ls48, and was soon
after elected to Congress. He has been
very successful in representing his constitu-
ents, having obtained valuable appropria-
tons for the commercial interests of his
district.
MIR. PRICE is admirably qualified to pre-
sent and sustain the interests of this very
important bill
1t proposes the following things:
l. To construct double track, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
2. To authorize the work directly by Con-
gress.
8. To prosecute it as a government work
exclusively.
4. To place its location entirely at the
diposal of the President elect, in it's passage
through the national territories
5. To complete it in ten years.
6. To finish, furnish it, and start the first
train from the depot on the Atlantic, to the
depot on the Pacific, for $100,OOO,OOO.
7. To require but $l0,00O,OOO per year,
for ten years.
8. To make the road pay for all it's cost,
IN ten years from the day of it's completion.
9. To perpetuate the work, as National
Road, for the transportation of the mails,
military and naval stores, treasure and pas
sengers.
10. To issue the requisite stock, by the
government.
II. To build the road entirely of Ameri-
can iron.
We shall submit further facts and sugges-
ton on this important topic at an early day.
B6" Some material errors having been
in the above, in ye sterday's edi-
ton, we present it to our readers to-day
with the necessary corrections.
For the Evening STAR
LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS!
"Renaer unto Cesar the things that are
Cesar's,' is the injunction of Scripture, but
it does not render to him that which was
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14

D6 1t is supposed that the object of the
Senate in going into executive session to-
day, was to take up and act upon the
nomination of Senator Badger to the va
cant judgship in the Supreme Court, and it
is believed by many that his nomination
will certainly be confirmed
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
TALLY HO! RAZORs.

SUPERIOR article and warranted to shave
II we'll Also, Razor Strops, Shaving Soaps, Creams,
Brushes and Boxes. Together with a large stock OF
Looking Glasses, for Gale at unusual low prices, 1T
LAMM0NUS
7th street Fancy Stole, second door belo. z.
ian i3-eod5t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY, JANUARY IA, 1853.

FRIDAY, JANUARY IA, 1853.
GENUINE PROGRESS OF THE AGE!
THE MILLENNIUM AT HAND! THE
LION LYING DOWN WITH THE LAMB! "OM
america " and Young america % reconciled!
Wings, Democrats, and Independents in per-
feet union!
AS q band of Brother Joined,
Peace and safety we saall find"
We are induced to make the above i'm
portant announcement, in consequence of the
example set US by eur illustrious cotempo-
rary, the Central Illinois Times.
That paper of last week, in making out
its annual Bill of Fare, thus puts in for the
Whole plate" fodder or no fodder" We
can only say to the rapidly increasing circle
Of the Euening Star, as the member of the
Bunkum Legislature said when an eztia-
guished speaker had just taken his seat
80 Them's our sentiments
Let all and singular who rejoice in the
waxing light of our Star, "read, mark,
learn, and inwardly digest:''
OUR PLATFORM.
Platforms " are the order of the day.
We will be in fashion. Here, then, is our
position defined:
INDEPENDENT.
IMPARTIAL!!
Ii 7 E r RY!!!
M IS C E L L A Ne OUS! ~!
is to be the character of our paper. We
intend to speak the truth, gather the news,
advocate the interests of the city and coun!s
Try, and to supply the best reading matter
for the family circle, and the throng of busi-
ness men of these diggins.
POLITICAL CORRUPTION
is to have no relationship with us. No
clique of little minded men who live by
boating upon the waves of corrupt and dis
cordant party, is to see into ought we do
until it is done. No demagogues and disor-
ganizers are to dictate or advise. No long
ing, selfish aspirant for Office can expect us
to laud his virtues and hide his vices. All
we aim at shall be the public good.
BLIND EYED SEcrARIAN1sM
will do we'll to claim of us no eulogiums
upon it's wonderful advancement, or sympa-
thetic appeals for its aggrandizement and
support.
We will disturb no man in the legitimate
enjoyment of his opinions, but the perver-
sion of truth, the inconsistency of action,
and the evil practices of all, shall have from
Us frown.
ALL Liberal MINDED MEN,
viii, we know, aid us in our new and much
needed undertaking.
Now, who speaks first for the Evening
Star?
B01t is said that proposition will be
offered in the Senate at the present session,
to give the British government notice of the
termination of the Clayton & Bulwer treaty,
unless construction thereof be assented
to, whereby British claims over every part
OF Central America be abandoned. If the
proposition is introduced, indications are
that the leaders of the democracy will advo-
cate its passage. Should the notice be
given corresponding action on our part will
bsve to follow, else we will be far from
occupying the dipnified position which II
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
NJ. II. PARKER.
House and Sign Painter and Glazier,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pull
LII lie generally, that he is prepared % execute
work in his profession punctua ly ami at as rrh
sonable rates as il be done in Washinrtof.
Orders left at his room Louisiana avenue, b.
tween 9th and 9TH SITS. at his residence
street. rear of his room will receive prompt stten
ton. dec Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14

LRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN BAS.
i kEIs, of every description, rery cteap Looking
glasses, Hobby Horses. Propelors, Carriages, Boys
slelghs, Small Billiard Tables, Back Cannon Boards
Domlnoes, Chess Men, Dice Playing Cards. Violin
Strings, and mauy other goods received and fl
sale, wholesale and retail. AT
LAMMONDS
9TH street Fancy Store, I'd door below T..
jan 6-eo3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
OUR PLATFORM.

platforms are the order of the day.
We will be in fashion. Here, then, is our
position defined:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14

HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF NApTHA.
III positive cure for Coughs, Colds, Ashthms,
and all diseases Of the chest and lungs single bo,
tie will prove its efficacy. Prepared by DR. G. Has;
ings, London. Price 81 per bottle. Sold by
s. II. SYLVESTER
Chemist and Druggist, cor. 9th and II sta.
dec 1S-eo2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14

Nj &. SULLIVAN, Cabinet Maker and Tn.
NI. dertaker. Furniture neatly repaired, c eanei
and vanished All orders will be promptly attended
to at the old stand 0ate j. Il. W. Thompson's) r 81
between 18th and 18th street north side. jan IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
B. II. LASKEY,
STOVES. STOVES.

Joseph HODGs0N at his store on H. betw4er
sJ 9th and It'll streets fine assortment Of STOVES
TINWARE, &c 10 which particular attention il called
j. III. is also prepared 10 execute any work in hp
inc of business dec 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14

foOh-AND-A-HALt STREET Millinery. FANCY
AND TRIMMING STORE
Mrs. CHOATE is EVER READY WATT
1NI upon the Ladies of Washington and vicinity
Her BoNNETS are equal to any in this CITY. The
1|obiOo ~oulu 40 well 10 call. der1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-14
NEW AND SPLENDID coon

M RITING Desks, Ladies Work Boxes
w Gentlemen's Shaving Cases
Eight-day Clocks, a superior article
Porte Monaies, Bird Cages, &c received and for
sale low at the 9TH street Fancy Store, I'd below T.
uec 81 A HAMMOND.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-13
Ta'Ains aeuot .eas ss

EE Ta'kine aet9it eaf fssa
Inc T,ehsiut4 Fita iias iii .9.lsw
IN d sahsille fatbai
Hfhtf readers alllai.f1
nv or1ar f5rbi4sline 'aar fnlaiaH hiie
:ststs "a wsar court 4
silsta tiiafn 'ial II aeeofiFa ilh 5aa
eitillitisv # mr. relp aeltg
tinus Eh arn t6w hea'e8
aItf hrs tlis o4ier s aiea aa II
aff II. WIt ra# I'm - fib
Paris. ~ anf accomplished siHsiah
ST.. lsig5s, appeared 1T enea u eallsh
in a suit IF plain black eloth, Nllhpnt
Hlornment O decoration q any 6u'
fur tits hlnericanistn he WIS GtHah
arplautied. MI. Sm''s. oNf tieW Min
iatef IN Spain, sranf some weeks m
Paris, il tie company If J'ailefs. iTlja
Wgre el1gagea ID constructing biz eg1ft
dress, aHIEtlrougl NJ Gallairaol ibe
imis correspondent If flle "GoM55ff
dss Esfdfs Hbtg,'' ne harm lhat Njf
stbuld has gone 10 ft#lfi1 #ith lta
e9tft dress inaje ii velvet, t4nbrobIaf
ei with aill. i'eaH this court dress
confirm fl tla insiFihtiefH u Mr.
MamYf Or, Dies II tiatsl,5fy that ftteti
efn democracy pftafl'ts cue thing,
and practices another. and that The
"red' republican Ronlf, has great con
tempt Tor democratic usaFes. pr1nei
pies, md orders, As Mr. gonlt has
spent 50 tnttch iiine in Paris, II d6tn.
pant Of thilors. If would ba we'll fof
bin Upon his return, TO establish him
selfhs . court tailor in Washington,
Now York N New Orleans he would
drive Il great business. Even little
Anguste Belmont, The "moniad Jew
Of New York has tobfotmed to he
order letter fhsn Soul6 fut he will
sport At the coitrt If the IIanna. n blue
coat will, American e.lt buttons.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-13

Miss lnia Dean has been ere
ating great sensation among the lsos-
tonians for the last three weeks, this
being her first appearance in that city.
She tneka benefit On tho Goth, on
which occasion she appeared in aThc
Stranger and 'Lucreoia Toreia.'
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-13
nntice.
acfice.
STATE OF LOUISIANA ars5h
# 4 y1s4 J3.yaa, T91,,5,a


IN PURSUANCE Of law, an election viii
/ be held in this Parish, tfspst Baton
Ronge) on Monday the 2ist day Of Novera-
Der next, 4. u. 1853, il being the third Mon
day Of saia morth-for The purpose Of elect
inn asfnstice Of the Peace, ard d Constable
ia, and ca each Ward OF said Parish (of
Fast Baton Rogue said election t. be
presided by the Ward commissioners Of
each ward The polls TO be kert open
from q o'clock, ). NJ, until 4 O'Clock. p. ".
Said election to be conducted and returns
TO rae made by the commissioners thereof,
in alt respects according TO the provisions
al the Constitution and laws, in such cases
made ard provided.
Given under my hanl officially at
Patton Rouge On this 18th day oil
October. a. q. 1853.
ocsistA. II baDia, sher'h,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-13

tlnas r,tbl Size HARSH Jaii IL the neNb
tltae h. iintlBs liinasllf. NoW lhb us
bsh who is It's t4iiata Ii The niun HAT
viii nof wages war OH society fa the
very hit tinler sfiali eite4tnslhti
eh4 ! He has reid The lav'a fa1tli
fnr NJ, offence aaainsf aeihtv. Hrt u
lowed r. otts of ltis feeHnIe.y eenJi.
ton. md b. e7ea o,si. to mis- With q
great many nen 10 better tllan bin
ael-htit viio haya ,tot hsets AfifayYR-
gate.
On thu oiheF hind, atlaH tle orifn.
inai u ant hbel, u Nav 0rleHps, md
HI spon as ha Iattls. The Police il ap
piisea of II. and he II very apt to 10
before fhs Recorder IN less than Il
week, for being afHuspieions ana DIM
garpus character. The next thing is
his rotltrn 10 i}atnn iioaga.
SINGS crimes hnvo been afe--bi,d
will still continue To be committed, We
euiiil pot abolish all penalties Of. The
law for then The law would hive M
force. But let the punishment he
n sane character Tor small yieea CHIT
#ill moi TURN oBt npHn society t'ians-
ands. aui ihnisnnda of ootnFasfetera.
a,ta ingres, 10 become handed togeth
e III ts}ernal boult 81 sympathy. 10
naHa VIII UNI society
Il The roor'o object IF older l95ibg
liz e reform Tho afrera IF nun. SOME
elaer 81 4tem should he fesoriod to
aud whilst every hoay else IL studying
tow to luaish With The exquisite ven
rsnca which baioags aleno Ia The
Inftl4-sgBie should endeaxonr to
bring saeihl ahd rrhetieal energies in
ID artiap, 70 yHfrsat crltua.
Admitting tho peniteutlary system
~ make 10 'ptH{ffRts,' some other
plnn should II reaorfcd 10 II is bias
phalnY to saF that mhn IL uftnfufty
pronc 10 evil. Without acknowledging
him beast, devoid of any god-li
attribute.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-13

gusr received per ], s. Cllonesyith ftoni
u Cibcauoti. 30 boxes Chsase 2 bills
extra Butter; 5 t,ereas s. {. Hams 90
kegs Lard No l.. 10 boxes Fox and d
toxes Altauies Starch. For sala by
Nov, ll-4t. 4. MON1AN 4 BIso.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-13

4 Indy who had been married just
three days. peroeiying her husband ca
ter. stole secretly behind him, and gava
him q kiss the husband tFas angry
and said she hhd offended aeainst Je
eeuoy .--.H Pardon tae, said she, +" ]
did not know it was you.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-13

q. Il. d rookie is playing at Drnry
Lane 70 crowded houses. Davenport
and Brooke alternate Is Ofheiio and
lago. the former, however, being
Brooks great part He is spoken Of
very faeorably BY tho English papers.