davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-24

A VERY DELICATE OMELrTE.-Beat six
eggs, the yolkes and whites separately,
melt a bit of butter in a teacupful Of
warm milk, to which add gradually a
tablespoonful ofsalt, and little pepper;
then mix the yolkS of the eggs, and lastly
the whites, beaten to a stiff froth. Bake
Immediately in a flat pan. Some ham
cut fine and added is a great improve
ment ; some persons like sweet herbs,
others prefer some finely shred onion.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-24
,rtality. Meanwhile Earth and her SIS

mortality. Meanwhile Earth and her sis
ter Seasons roll on as usual. One gene
ration passes away, and another succeeds.
The living wonder where the dead are
gone, and wait with fear for the solving
OF the great mystery. You will all find
it out eventually; but, while you live and
move and have being do your hest to
keep the ball a-moving.' So mote it bel'
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-24

THE FIRST Book ever printed in the
new world was in the city of Mexico.
1t was printed in the Spanish language,
in the year 1914, and was entitled doc
trina Ohristiana por de los IndioS." The
first publication made in English, in Anne.
RIGA were the Freeman's Oath, an Al
manac for 1886, nearly a hundred years
after the work published in Mexico.
In 1910 was published the first book, en-
titled the Bay Psalm Book.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-24

DEAR SrR:
Your favor Of this date has just been handed to
me. cannot refuse to comply with the request
it contains, at the same time that | much regret
the meagreness of my notes, and my inability to
give more accurate and scientific account Of the
country over which | have just passed.
Your friend and ob't servt
F. x. AUBRY.
To ]. L. COLLINS, Esq.
Present
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-24

DEAR SIR {:


congratulate you on your safe arrival in New
Mexico, after Along and dangerous journey through
region of country hitherto unexplored, but at
this time regarded by the public with intense in
teres, on account Of the supposed existence through
it of comparatively faultess route for railroad
to connect The valley Of the Mississippi with the
Pacific ocean May ask you TO crafty my curl
osty, and that Of the public, by allowing me to in.
spect your journals, and to publish such parts Of
it as may serve to give full and correct idea of
the CountryP
Your friend, faithfully,
]. L. COLLINS.
To F. X. AUBRY, Esq.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-24

To CURE WARTS. Dissolve as much
common washing soda as the water will
take up, wash the warts with this for a
minute or two and let them dry without
wiping. This repeated will gradually
destroy the largest wart,
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-24

gT,HE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends
and the public generally, that he is prepared
40 do all kinds of cabinet and carpenters work on
the most reasonable terms. Shop, two doors above
the store of Jesus Loya.
4San,a Fe, May I, lS53.-y JAMES H. CLlFT.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-09-24

TExr.-Rolling, rolling, keep the ball
a-rolling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
CITY TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY, August 18-6P.M.
AsIus-We heard that SO bills. were sold at SIS 12.
s. 1SI for pearls, and 81 70 81 6I4 for pots, per
100 lbs.
BIKADsrUFs Flour did not vary much the business
fine No at - 6Sa{ 81 s7k ordinary to choice State
at IS q 1874 mixed to fancy Western at IS 06h IS
2S common to good Ohio at So oeh a IS alii: and
other grades proportionate figures About $50 bbls.
superfne Canadian, In bond, found buyers at IS rs
Southern extremely duh and heavy: the sales
coD6ne to 200 bbls at Is 37a SIS 62s for mixed to
good IS 62h IS rs for faverite, and IS IS So s7s
for fancy. Rye -four and corn meal were unchanged.
Wheat In better demand the transactions amou ated
to 81 GOO bushels Western white to arrive, terms not
made public. and 10000 90, mixed at II 20. Rye
inacti and unsettled; 500 bushe taken at 75c
SOC Oats continued In request At sSc &c for south
yania s4e 46e for Canadian, and 45c Ate for Canal
River, and Western per bushe Corn remained pretty
brisk and steady The sales reached 30 900 bushels
Tie nc for unsound 73c 74c. for White Southern,
and mixed Western and Southern and 74c. . 75c for
southern yellow, per bushel
erbrtced % bags vt De a9ac and ot3 do, by
toD at s4e e7sc per ID. Tie sales Of other kinds
the latter at s9sc aa1sc., usual terms, per To-
CorToS -The market is dull and heavy The sales to-
day amount to $50 bales at easier prices
FRUu-Saes Of 300 boxes bunch rsisins we're reported
ats2o6.
FRrcrns TO Liverpool there was but nttle doiug
Flour vas offsrd at o. Cd and refused wheat u
I'D To London, LOCO bbs turpentioe were engaged,
ct Sd. per barrel There nothing to the CONT
nsnt To Cslforr Ia rates we're steady at 40c Acc per
foot. ufeALIenfut
BsY.--New attracted notice, at 621s 75c. for
good 10 prime. Old WAS fcarce and quiet,
Hos] related az 90 3 a5c as Ia quality per ib
IAIBs. EAtsra were pretty freely dealt in at 81
perM.
Lng RocliArc in better request, at s5e for com.
non aud 81 o. for lump psr Dbl
MoiAssIa There wese IS hhds tart Cuba, sold at
I8Hc Fer gallon,
Crrs No change occurred In whale, sperm, or olive.
Te re have bstn 900 gao2s hnsetd taken at 6ec por
ssilm.
PaoyIsoss Pork was moderately active the opera 5ons
issudsc SOC bids Western Of Sl2 SIX for pine, ani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
The pOttawaeamlcs and Dlr. Ewing.
WAsHsGroS CuY, August ID, 1855.

The Pottayv atamscs and Snr. Ewing.
WAsmsGroS CuY, August ID, 1895.
JAMES GORDON BusNKrT-
sr-In YOUR HERALD OF the 18th inst having just ar
rived here, have been shown the fonowing:-
FROM rHS REGULAR w S,wsrarrs Aug H. 1885,
The Pottawstamies now here have laid yssy serious
s " sns e and
charges Commissioner Aonypsany Psonpty iavestigst.
hss psy
The bond however expressly stipulated that amount
TO come out Of the ressAs annuitiss Last
s.Iy = .sr.snsns and for service:
future siedaty and promised most thorough inyestgs
am. and save been for more than thirty one Years
member Of the firm Of W. G. l. G. W. e ring.
This publication fron your Washington correspondent
may DO safely termed tissue OF fabrcat0ns. Into
very small space it crowds mass Of untruth.
am advised BY the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
that he never authorized or coul tsoanced such pub
hca0on. There has been no deputaion hsre known
accredited as such, from the PsttawatAmis nation.
struggling party of oufoon Indians, eight in mum.
Str CLING through the country, dancing begging and
drinking whisksy, came here . few days ago. They
asked the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs to give them
something to get back home, alleging that two white
men Whose names not recolscted) had decoyed
them OF on dancing speculatiop-had danced Shsm b
far Boston. and there gave them the dodge.
So much for these yssaoonds ma gn6ed into "a dspu.
tation, and procuring prompt investigation BY the
Conr ssioner Of Indian Affairs That Off ,sr ID doing
such thing, and he so informed me Today
They gave said attorneys . power Of attorney, and
$50, coo was named as 9 compensation
No such power OF attorney is was in existence
Last spring these attorneys took $50 600 out OF the
government annuity, contrary to agreement and for
services never rendered." ..s-~- .>AzzA soaa RAJ
The said Ewings (atoYneys) took any money out
of the government annuity, contrary to but
they have received from the nation for services
rendered. per agreement and which the ms aon. Of
their own free will and consent paid - them publicly
ard in full council.
All that done vas strictly pursuant to previous
well understood agreement publicly by the nation, in
persons,
am a merchant and man Of extensive business en-
gsgeuents
The bbes which now expose and repel tend to do me
serious injury Ia my business and in my Character
Your oDedient servant, GEO EWING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK. d.

John b. wyCKERsHAM, MANUFACTURER or WEE
railing iron fences for farms &c. No. 3ls broadway.
ornamental iron work. iron and ire railing public q
private grounds parks lawns dwellings &C. 90 ceuts
10 SIC foot. Iron bedsteads the complete sssort
nrns vases tetohinss posts spring chairs settes
&C. a wickersbans railroad farm far cse
om< CO a. Sc rcd Tho subfarbar Tho iarrsse
stock iron in the United saIcs ali ~
bio osn g,aotnr at exse.diogly low prices Supyrsr
hRsRAn, wsrccpse u. Brosdvsy works Nos, a. 20 ana
81 LOWS street. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

~ elS Syx fsr meas, pr bhL Ost msats vesV a..
assd; Absss - phgs found baysu ct yesterdays quo
Aoas. aAss a 74o psgs god to psims lard wsrs made
ct !okc. l0Xc. Per ~. A. ADVANCE. Best was more
aovs; The sales sbraasd 500 bbls- Vermont mess at
olA asA 80 d. other dsso eNons ct former rates. Bat
~ end cheese reunaiDed ~ lest noticed
Ru-A parcel Of 50 tisrces prime brought ~ 81 per
100 lbs sr
eUoARs.-SsJss have been made Of $50 hhds Cuba, at
&C. 4xc 100 Porto Rioo, ct &c.. and las boxes brown
Havana, ct one. per v.
1oRAcco Some 10 hhda Kentucky were disposed Of
On private terms.
WHnKM-Ths DAYS movements consisted Of $50 bbls
OHIO and prison at Is % kc.; and 20 hhds drudge
at 26e Per gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
Total. .....sl, SIT. 4sl 81, $751; SO, s7o

Iuer.... .s42 lat
Considering ths large amount received the Per cent IN
crease ID quits small Ths iaoreAe Is confined entirely
10 mes chanliss leaving tide water. The tolls for DO En
freight. al through the have shown falling on
CORTLAND Palmer Of this c, has been elected Frost
cent Of the Florence and Keypor Company and Of tae
Florence and Rapport Plank Road Company The business
u TO DO hsncsforward transacted By Florence and Key
port joint companies.
The shipmsnts on the Lehgh Canal 49, tons
behind ths supply TO ths same period last yeAr The
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company are 1920 tons
behind the supply to July go Of last year. and the Penn
sylvanis Coal Company A,lSl ahssa showing A IN
creased tonnage from that section Of 80 26i tons to July
80 The increase from that quarter may reach 100
tons year. but the scarcity Of hands and the want
Of boats Will probably reduce 1t to 600 tons Another
break has since occurred ON the Delaware and Hudson
Canal, which will affect the supplies.
The Lake Superior Journal Of the 9th inst. furnishes
the following INTEL gence from the mining regions
The arrivals per Ward Friday bring further and
cheering intelligence of tbs mineral wealth developed
the south shore Of the Lake we are oa If ns ~
iron only two miles and half from the lake. which
represented to be extensive and valuable We observed
in the hands Of passenger specimen OF refined iron
manufactured from this ore (which was obviously Of
20 previous season has there been exhibited In the
copper region anyihipg ike the activity aud enterprise
winch characterize tbs present PERIOD We are glad to
learn many Of the companies have entered upon
thorough exporstion Of their properties and are ia
some instances rewarded by of the first i'm
portapce The Phoenix Mining ompany (nesr Eagle
Iiverl have we are informed recently discovered
vein on their location which large and pro missing
The Northwest mining Company have been equally lucky
in finding . vein of the same character about three
qusrters Of east Of their present works. which
they will probably commence mining the prcssn. fall
They have considerable force still in the field, and
il their large estate dis play other veins Of like
rIa sballh a daapD Oiut
But by far the important of our intelligence is
from Porsge LAKE. The copper interests there arc max
ing rapid prog ress, and attracting much attention.
About ago toe Isle Roy ale Mining Company (trans
ferred from the islsnd) commeacsd mining quarter
section three ourths mils south OF the lake
and have bsen ualiy successful There are on tue
location thces Of great magnitude appropriately
cal the Fast the Middle aud the West SheldOa veins
as they discovered By Sheldon Esq one of the
most successful xplcrers the lake.
These veins with the formation, and dip to the
northwest one foa in farEom. No. l shaft at the
southw eft is down about Is feet No to the 10 fahom
sve and about so feet sard the 90 No. is do to
the TO- and NO. has just been commenced Nos and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

morrow win give you the facts relating 70 the csA
and proceedings Of the meeting Of the committee at
Albany, AID show how !" Mr. Dillaye turns up" the
second part of Mr.. Munshauseu's letter.
Respectfully yours.
STEPHEN D. DILLAYH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

Gain over same period last year $50 642 80
During the present summer the company have run .
good many excursion trains which have been the prin.
cipaI cause Of the great increase.
The following il official statemsn. OF the tolls col.
ecd upon the canals Of this State in each Of tbs follow
ing years.
NEW YORK srATE CASArs-Tous COLLECTED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

vxrATCB MAKERS AND JEWELLERS TOOLS
w watch materials stubs hes and TOOLS engravers tools
watch eiassos rolling mills turning Iathss & tor ssis
b. Wn. II PRAssE, u chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

UHF PowELToN HOUSE, NEwBURC WILL re
open until the Grst of Octobr for ths
OF bosrdsxs, HoRATI0 BLAKE, Prpprisser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
CLTAING, &c.

NIOTH MISREPRESENTATION G. HUNT CO.
~ Nos 80 and e2 William street Madon ans
porers and tobbcrs Of goods for mems wear only
prepared with new and complete stock oths cssa
meres yesnes overcoatinps, tweeds Innings trmmings
&c 70 which they invite the attention Of merchant tsers
and manufacturers Of clothing.
(1LOTnlNG AND FURNITURE wANTED-LADED
~ and gentlemen having amp TO dispose Of
FAIR casb price W sending to the II West Brosdwa
place near Canal street. and 52 West Broadway ls
by Mrs. Cohen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

chaadise $780,.
On down DO. freu
Other States
o. down freight
this StAts...,..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

DOR sALE-GOATS, GOATs.-A PAIR OF LARGE
goats, with harness, wagon and sleigh Price 500 cen
pete Also very superior iesh moh address box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

DOR SALE-A PAIR OF BAY VERMONT HORSEa.
about fifteen hands high seven years old. free aaA
stylish drivers. kind In single and double harness. alss
light shifting top wagon and set Of light double harness.
One third the cost They be At Bars STABLE @
franklin street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

LNOR SA1E--A FINE LARGE GREY FAMILY HORSE.
sixteen hands and half high eight years old with
single horse rockawsy earrsse TO carr four persona
$50 Sold for want OF Can be y at MI WOODS
stable, No. l5 yestry street. Hudssn Also, tine
coupe; price $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
HORSES, CARRIAGES, DO.

ENOR SALE-A HANDSOME BLACK HORSE. n
tween seven and eight old; trot his mile Il
three minutes and warranted sound in ali
is excellent family horse and sold for want Of
Can he seen from to l. O'clock At rs Sullivan street.
the provision yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

INOR sALE.-A BAROUCHE WAGON, WITH SHIFT
ing top double seats for two horses made b.
Mix Jr in good running order will be sold lev.
for want Of Apply at Al John street, at the
dence of Mr. SPAULEIN I0th street. between Eleventh
n Twelfth AVENUES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
II, r. 4 4. s. TALIAFERRO,
or WELLINGTON GODDIN,

DATNT WORKS FOR SALE-THE BUILDINGS, EN-
CINE maebipery &c with the good will Of the Croton
conveniently situated within few feet of the Hudson
rsrosd 30 milee from the city and will be
sold very favorable terms For particulars apply at tho
depot 105 Murray street.
TOBACCO CUTTING MACHINE FOR sALE--ONE OF
hogcrs patent In complete order with pressing boxes,
Has been used Int short time, and will be sold
bargain. Apply to RIDDEK CRAWFORD l29 Front st.
1.-TWO LINES OF STAGES IN NEW YORK AND
roos yn Il sae-One half the interest In Of the
best stage in this city also, part the entire in
terest line OF stages running ,ugh Brooklyn to
Greenwood This Is splendid obporsgnty to inyes. CAPT
tai Inquire Of COMBs h RICHARDS, suotoDeers and
real estate agents 70 Trinity building Ill Broadway
U,O MILLINERs-FOR SALE, THE STOCK AND FIX
tnres OF the best located stands in this part
the city, and desirable TO the
retail trade The proprietor going into th.whoesse
nees. Call at ~ Cnrmine ,treet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

rc000u t0ot the ueIDutE IIum Tue lNtHtetu WAS uut
agreed upon. MIR. Clinton met the Executive Com
1fxtee in the committee room, in the evening and
ator having said to OF the Executive Committee
that in his opinion Mr. Miller was entitled to the APP
pontment and should have it, called the committee
Il order; and on announcing "thst Mr.. Lyons ap-
peintment would give dissatisfaction TO the friends
o. Mr. Miller, and that Mr.. Millers appointment
would give dissatisfaction to the friends Of Mr. Lyon,
and that the selection of third party would dis
aatisfy them both he had concluded to appoint Mr..
Lyon" This was consented TO, notwithstanding the
rule adopted for tine selection Of the committee was
violated by the decision of Mr.. Clinton.
The proceedings and success OF the Utica meeting
were notorious throughout the State II was known
TO be Union movement, as one Of the main resolu-
tons offered by Mr.. Taylor fully shows in which the
following language occurs THAT in Horatio Sey-
mour We recognise firm and consistent supporter
Of the principles Of party, by whose unremitting
efforts was brought about the present union, which
We hail with grateful acquiesencc, and from
which we confidently predict the overwhelm-
ing proaration Of whiggery." The paper
name figures 20 largely in the letter of your Albany
correspondent in speaking Of the convention on the
very azternoon Of the great gathering said "Nevel
n our political experience have We witnessed such
tremendous spontaneous movement of the masses oil
the party, as that which is now taking place.
Again he says, rather the paper says: "Our city
ID being flooded, as we write, with thousands and
Thousands OF the young and vigorous democracy
coming from every section Of the State, with band:
of music, notices. devices, and cannon, TO almost
unlimited extent BESIDES says the editor, fur
ther on: "The great impetus which this demonstra
Gon will lend TO the present exertions Of the democ
raoy Of New York, will be productive of another
ceod result Is Laws the foundation Of an organza
Ton Of the young, vigorous, jealous, and efficient
members OF the democratic party Of New York
which ID destined to be Of ncaIculable service In fu
ture oontess.r have thus shown the utter ignor
ance. on the wful misrepresentation Of your CORES
pondent as 20 the origin and action of the COMMITTEE
~ Utica. and given you the facts as they occurred
n brought about the appointment OF the Stat
I've Committee Of tie young democracy. "
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-17

DEATH OF AN INDIAN CH1EF-The
Toronto Colonist states that Antonio,
alias Peter Pike, chief of the Sioux
Nation, and nephew Of the celebrated
Black Hawk, died at Lake Simeoe, on
the 2sth of May last. The colonist
says that Peter joined the British army
when it penetrated the head waters
Of the Mississippi, during the last war
with the United States. He led a
body Of followers, who under his COM
mand, and that Of one Mckay, were
generally employed as scouts under
Gen. Brock. Antonio was present at
the battle where Tecumseh fell, and
acted during that bloody conflict as
Tecumseh's aid. Upon the close of
the war, Antonio settled upon the
shores OF Lake Simcoe, and married
the daughter of Chief Shilling, whose
life presents nearly as strange adyen-
ture and passages as the subject of
our notice.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-17
The NEwspAPER.--In promot

The NEwsPAPER.--1n promotion
Of this desirable object--the union Of
intellectual with the useful--the news
paper is an important auxiliary. It
is more. Il is typical Of the commu-
nifty 10 which It 10 encouraged and
circulates. Il tells its character as
well as its condition its tastes as we'll
as the physical stamina Of population
and soil. It is the map whereof il
traced out tendencies and destinies.
The chart TO direct the traveller and
the settler to safe and pleasant harbor-
age, or to direct them from the shoals
and quicksands Of social degradation.
At home, it brings to our iresidcs. it
imparts to our household, it inculcates
on our chrildren it's sentiment Of pro.
priety or its tone Of contamination.
Abroad, it is regarded - our oracle,
and speaks volumes for Or against us.
In its business features may be dis
csrned the indications Of our prosper
ity, in 4 worldly sense Or otherwise !;
but in its general complexion will be
discovered our moral and spiritual
heatbfulnesg or diseaxe. It's i por-
trait Of orr impertections, q we'll ~
the chronicle Of our advancement.-
Wheeling Intelligencsy. !.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-17
o . = :, i nJe6 I'D.

il eonAdsring ths issus presented
~ 10 Comet made up Between ain
temperance ~. Temperance the fol-
lowing syllogism was suggested: !.
To act according to the dictates Of
conscience Il q divine right
Getting drunk Is exercising the right
Of conscience, therefore drunkness Is q
divine right
The foregoing is logical conclus-
ion, and good syllogism. But it
occurs to us very much like the follow
ing argument. To do wrong, is
divine right, therefore it is right to do
wrong. The word conscience il one
Of vague meaning, if it has any mean.
ing at all; il is something that meta
physicians have been wrangling about
since the animal usually called ''man''
first set his foot Upon this harmonious
world of jarring antipodes. Does the
writer who makes out the above syllo-
gism from otir article on temperance,
suppose that If uncle Adam could be
awakened from his long sleep, and
placed uprightiy in the Garden that
Eve, or Zenobia, or Cleopatra the far
famed beauty Of Egypt, with all their
charmes combined, and added to the
person Of the most beauteous daughter
Of the modern Ball, could make our
distinguished ancestor "bite the applea'
No sir. So with the drunkard--if
the effects Of the first drunken fit with
its deathlike sickness does not act ms
a restraint upon him, the ordinances
of the Temperance Society, and the
'acts' Of the State Legislature, will not
do it.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-17

nFrom the State paper we see
that Mr.. Merrick Of Clinton has some
Of the five per cent Gas light Bonds
of the Clinton and Port Hudson Rail.
road for sale. !" Would it not be well
for the Board to buy some Of these
Gas light bonds, snake q bank Of
them, and illuminate the city.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-17

UDr. A. B. Crane was mortaly
wounded in rencounter at the ORR
entail Hotel San Francisco on the
morning Of the 18th ulto. The de-
ceased was from Alexandra, Red
River Louisiana, and a son Of Judge
Crane Of Mississippi.