davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
Improved Cotton Gins,

thankful iur p;rst i;ivuuYs tiiesubscriber wish
es 10 inform the public that lie still manulac-
lures Cotton Gins at'liis establishment in State-
burg, on the most improved and approved plan
which he thinks that the co;tun ginned on one
OF those gins of the late Improvement is worth
ut least IA Guarterof Il cent more than tie cot
ton ginned on the ordinary gin. He also man
OF the finest finish and Of the best materials to
VII, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened Which he will sell for 50 per Saw
lie also repairs old gins and puts them in COM
pirte order at the shortest notice All orders for
uil.s Nh! be promptly and punctually attended
TO-. WILLIAM ELLISON.
S!aleturg, S"Gter tDist, S, c. Feb IT, &c
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
DYSPEPSIA!
CAN BE CUREEDl

MI f,D,1E,s. D.Ir,I M, -, :,
DELohMES , BAUM DE VIE" or Balsam of
i.iio Is, aiter trlal OF upwards Of twenty years
III e,ent variety OF cases confidently offered TO
the p,nnc, esIeclhiiy 10 those afflicted with the
Complaint us sure and speedy
retIei i9r their isuiierings.
Ne'.u .,e iohowhg cerlhGates. They are
in wo.,, ,""od, 20 "a Sm ,"s .r ana residing
~ ~ ,,vo ~ ~. ''."n' ~ nty are put one
inn ,Lo hnai, ,v m oT, an eStoli
of !, gr,,nfni n;s,,or,;n " ,,,,o' ,,, % "a,
use) most nrec;oms cn,nnomnJ ~'' W i''
I.e.,;G.,ii,. T I.one .I Iu' g,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09

s'AnlNc IL \,t,,nd orours. so, ;
Let "vr!aMd n ..u, las an "coua
undivided interest in II charming
piece Of personal property. II bright
eyed Intelligent little girl Of five
sd" rrr'- Y. criencc, who ,tipiccs in
The n;'ne.oi Alice. In ,Le,t;lmily is n
scrva,' >iil. whose horror is rats, and
who c:au -.ina Oh one ut the lung.tailrd
anma." il .!v cellar, makes most
un-Chi'rrSc stampede, shouting rats !"
Alice .'irrp~ ia Il crib, so low that,
placing "i,.' loot on the inside of it, she
can casli, spr.mg in. II few evenings
since, her m"liic, was attending her to
hrd when she said:
Mn'nlmG, q" yom know how ! get
+. bed r" ';n"k -
', h, reply.
ell" i Alice, in great glcc,
! step one foot over the crib, and
lhru say ratS, and scare myself right
i'll !"
If any "avc years old" can beat
that, trot 'cm out.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
Notice.
Look Up Street.

WEDn CIAHK's HOTEL is still in op.
cration-(ti.ank:7 to tho kindness OF good
ricnds)-rcady IL receive customers, and
entertain them. to tlci- entire satisfaction.
Mr.. G. is resolved that lis .IIotc! shall not
he cXcc'cd by any house in the country.
Everything the market can furnish E.ha,'
b: spread upon his table, well cooked ana
clcanly. The leds arc all in good order,
an. shall be kept SO. Give him trial
and Mr.. Clark pledges satisfaction.
Jan. ii, 1851 IL IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
Veterinary Surgeon.

ROBERT w. ANDREWS no,ofes ri,
citizens OF this, and the adjoining Districts,
that he has removed his Stables nea. the De-
pot ct The w. IL VI. r. Road, where he is ready
at all times 10 take charge Of diseased llorscs
Tor a moderate charge in all cases where there
Is no cure no pay will be expected. lie also
continues 10 take Passengers to end from The
Depot, rnd expects shortly TO receive n New
Omnibus for that purpose. Goods he will haul
at the old rate Of 10 CENTS per package, and
sollcils the patronage Of the public
Feb. 22, 1858 I7-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
Notice.
N EW STORE

7Aira Dec" .Sscc#"!M! g he 7;.:":: iMI3!n1 MI3n1
GnM hearty opposite Tindul &c Watsom
rFHtiE subscriber would respectfully in.
- form the citizens Of SumterviIc and
the public generally, that he has opened at
the above place II general assortment Of
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Hardware, Crockerywarc, &c. &c.
A.so, a Choice lot Of Family Groceries of
every description, with Fruit of various
kinds, such us Oranges, Apples, Lemons,
&c: &C., which hc will sci! very low for
CALI.
]. BARRET.
Nov.9, 1853. d lv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
Important Notice,

FELLOW CITIZENS: = 1T is painful task
to dun, but stern necessity and your negligence
an' tnrgctiulness, demand that l should remind
ali those indebted Ia M, either by note or ac.
Count. To- come To taw with the chink, hides or
corn mt the mill, on or before the first Monday
III Nlarch neM, 10 save yourselves OF displeas-
mrc and to cheat Lawyers, Sl.erifIs and petty
Constitutes out Of cost for
ht'ihc loss of n penny
You'll grumb!e and groan,
AS though the rhenmatcs
Were piercing each bone
The ghost ofbad shillnSs
Forever you will haunt,
And you shake, least tomorrow
Should bring you to want.
Fay up, and save costs, and there will
yet be Il crust left you.
WIN. FRANCIS BUTLER.
Jan. 25, 1851 l3 #.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
To The Public,
AlcdiOpaeeg'S N0ajcc.

JAMES II. CLARk begs leave to noti-
ly the citizens Of Sumtervile and the vi
cinity, TINT ihe is now prepared TO give his
entire attention TO any business in the
auction line. .He has had some experience.
and hopes by diligence and attention to
merit share of public favor.
Sumteryi!lc, Ian. lth, 1854. l1--tif
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
To the Public,

JOHN CHINA offers his services to the
citizens OF Sumter District and the public gen
orally ami pledges ililnyaif to give every ptlcn
ion To the sale Of aii pscrerties entrusted to his
hands an commission. c,sher ut anetiun or pri
rate sale: The iacilil ho enjoys, rs to sitrla-
ti"n aud his long experience in the business are
satisfactory evidence of his ability to DO Justice
to any who may employ him.
Feb -, 1851. II n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
Negro Shoes.

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture of fromFour to Five Thousand
pairs of the ahov6 article by theFALL. For
reference as to quality, he would sespectfully
refer persons who may bc disposed to purchase
Of him, to those who patronized him last year
As to price, he win guarantee them rs low as
can be oflerded. fsE tleyE 49,
May % 2 "a0, $3.50 i MORGAN. !
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
NEW GOODS.

NEW EUUDS.
Tho subscribers arc now in receipt of
thcir SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK,
consisting of every variety of Gents and
Ladies dress goods. Groceries, Hard
ware &c, which they are prepared to sell
as cheap as this market can afford. Please
call and examine for yourselves.
II. C.. WEBB g. co.
Apr, 5, 1854. 23. tt.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
R@o0GGHIo
For the Banner.
" GE'EGSs by COON

Aerscs nv COOK
ttIinever ,houoht .s Domc Nature. ;, l;,d
i. IJnt;lJ l,vod ., ,,,,.l n,
nos' 'c""'y' Sro'' NY ''''r' '''' ,'''"
''''''' Wv '>"'''o' ''' ''''
~ gaZcd upon her ;ovrIlnes>
Unlil It set my reason rccii.n.
II grasped her soft, white hand, =. =.
'0"'" "'''' "''!'" 'e'''''@
She sung so swcc,'y, <lok" w"rAs
80 full I" Kindness, and 80 charming,
As touched ny'h""r's mos ,,~
'nu' 81" a. IS ""a i!.'o' @@,t'
l. "o'''!.' "' ioVc' h'' t'a''.
ttco'e'cu hcI "iSscs-s"
nus P'e'S"'c never cou'o nc '''i''r,
o"'eSS S''c ''"'' was '"'y '"rh'hS
O'es' cue "o"'' "er ''aio'rSSi'h
ana ciCaNc 10 INC from al else turU;nr
II ,oo,.
And asked bcr If o,.r INV hr;,io ,o.a,,
She with = ripo;up louyh ro,,;o,l
.""ris pity,cu. drink-no 81. .oc-,
-~~>~--~--.-o-..~~>~>~>~
AAAs9bc innings.
Little drops OF wafer.
,rd ,ho ho,,,;a,. ,,,,
| '''''
,,...,:,
or
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09

The, llli:ois brings in5e 5el!;m"ncc lha, the
s'oop ot war Cyarc dcrian,o.d satisfaction
OF me authorities oi San Juan ter the re.
cent insult to Mr.. Roand, the American
Minister The people rcsoluicly refused,
wheI. the town was bombartlcd on the Faith
and burst. The people were spunk to
the last, and refused to apologize, though
every house in the place was DESTROYED.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04
CARD FOR THE NEW YEAR.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his nt1mer-
ous customers, tina. he has this day assoc;a-
ted with him, 10 his manufacturing, repairing
and Carriage Warehouse, Mr.. A. b. HEDENBERG,
who Is practically acquainted with the business In
al Its branches, and will take the personal man.
agement Of the establishment, from this date. My
old customers and the public generally, may de-
pend on having all orders in our line attended to
with the same promptness, that has always been
observed in my establishment.
A full assortment of Carriages, comprising every
variety and Coaches, farouches Cos, and Bug
gys, Harness, & Whips, will be kept ON hand. Car
riases built to order, and all kinds Of Repairing
done in the best style. Plantation Wagons,
Carts &C., built and Repaired. Plantation Smith
work Of every description attended to, also Balcony
and Ccmetary Ratings, Of the latest styles, made
and put up. Our assortment Of Iron, will be COM
plete Of every description, and our aim will be to
furnish every thing Pertaining to our business,
with promptness, and to the satisfaction Of our
customers. We confidently rely on the patronage
OF orr friends. The Business will be conducted
under the firm of W. r. Tunnard & Co., Mt the old
established stand, corner Of Church and Main SITS.
Baton Rouge. w. r. TUNSARD.
jan3-y A. d. HEDENBERH
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04

The Mississippi Synod Of the Pres
byterian Church, lately held in Jack
son, resolved to raise $4,000 to es-
tablish Book Depository in New
Orleans, the buildings for which have
already been purchased, and respon-
sible guarantees obtained in that city
that the money will be forthcoming
They also resolved to establish a reli-
gious newspaper in the bounds, which
has been left discretionary with the
Rev. Mr.. Mc[nnis, who is to be the
editor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04

SELMA OFT AN AasauATuIAzQ1.
Tho rope b Of judge FoNth,
KIND aon,. 4 Y, whose iilan 4 d +
alton and subsequent sud del |.
1tsrs Edrope . few mo- bs \,
created n6 little sensations a n ID
street, Is TO tc sold at public auction.
Among the articles ID the inventory,
indicative Of the. luxurious style in
which the ''absquatulatorr lived, are
some ornamental medallion carpets.
made to order, costing $500 each ];
mirrors. costing 5000 each /; silk vel
We: sofas d piano-forte, wortt 84oo ;
costly silver ware; d superb library,
psintings and other works If art three
gray horscs that cost 1920 !; any
quantity d rare wines; superb vases,
from the royal mandatory Of Prussia /;
solidsilver .tankards trays and punch
bowls, lined with gold.
--- e->sp--s------
TnlaTY TOYS On SILVER. The
greet Express company, Adams y Co.,
have made a contract with q New
Orleans packet for the transportation
of thirty tons If specie--S1 ,O00, 900,
from New Orleans to this city,
Louisville Courier.
The above paragraph is travelling
the usual rounds, ofnewspapers through
the country. We dislike to interrupts
a good story, but We shall he glad to
learn where thirty tons OF silver is to
be purchased in New Orleans, and for
the information Of those interested or
expcctant, we can inform them. that
Mexican dollars are worth here, from
four and half to five per cent, prcmi-
um, and American Silver Of old coin
age from three to three and a half
Our Mint here, has = quantity Of the
new coinage en- hand, but we do not
think that thirty tons Of 1t is going to
the West at present. There is plenty
Of gold here, and as that comes under
the denomination Of specie, it may be
the article engaged for transportation
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04
Mrs. SrowE's Cory R1eRr

Some time since Mrs. SrowE in
stituted suit against a publishing
house in Philadelphia, fo- issuing a
translation Of Uncle Toms Cabin
into the German language, on the
ground that it was an Infringement
Of her copy right. Judge GREER, on
the 24th inst, decided the case against
hor.-BulIetiu
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04

TnE DAILY ADvooArE.-The first
number Of this paper is before U.S.
In every particular it comes up to the
fall measure. The arrangements en-
tered into by the proprietors, are such
as to incur large outlay Of capital
which we feel satisfied will be fully
appreciated by this generous commu-
nifty. Independent of the Weekly
!irn, Mr.. d. G. JENKINS, makes his
actAh, as assistant editor; having the
surveillance, and principal manage
mcnt Of the editorial columns. Mr..
J. W. DJzAo from the Indiana State
Sentinel, is to take charge Of the post
Of local editor and reporter. The
Daily Adyoc0te, during the session
Of the legislature, will be published
i'll the evening, and contain the "pro-
ceediny," OF the day, an hour after ad
journment.
The Duly Aauocate is printed on
an improved power press--the first
ever used in this city. The propris-
tors will stand prominently before the
next legislature for the public printing.
which it is high time should be done
where the laws arc made, and in OBJ
dleace to the constitution. Fit is not
(yentlenen distinctly understand tina,
we are NOT candidates for fayors,} Il
it Is not required Of the next printer
whoever he Is, TO do the work here
We shall contend with all our might
and main, that the Capitol be removed
Or converted into an Insane Asylum
for which purpose many Of our city
contemporaries think it admirably
adapted.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04


Ens.-0ines that excessively modest
and wsll meaning apostats, the Rev.
Mr.. Gsvassi. has gone home, otber
equally wen intent;oneda miniAsrs Of
the gospel. have been following his
example by collecting the ignorant
mobs oethe cities in tho public streets,
and market places. to disturb the
peace, and abuse the perogative Of
libersy-by preaching. The Rev.
Gavazzi made profitable investment
Of his talents. reaped harvest from
his work-has put the proceeds in his
pocket and gone home like sensible
man, to enjoy the fruits Of his labor
Since the departure Of Gavazzi, sever
al minor ligbss have attempted to
"shine" and have been variously dealt
with. The last noticed il q Rev. Mr..
Parsons, who held forth 10 the spar
yard Of Messrs. Taft & Co., to an i'm.
mensc number Of the mob Of Gotham.
The Mayor ofthe city, Touring q dis.
turbance caused Parsons to DO arrest
ed, and on the night Of the same day,
a body Of fifteen or twenty thousand
persons Black White and Blue, met in
the Park to hold an indignation meet
ing. The mob was addressed by
several liberty loving demagogues'
who denounced the Mayor, chiefof Po-
lice, and others in uumeasured terms.
Here is one Of their Resolves"
Resoiced. That in the opinion Of
this meeting the arrest Of the Rev,
Mr.. Parsons on Sunday last, while
peaceably preaching on private preni-
ses, which had been procured for that
purpose, was an outrage upon the civil
and religious rights Of free people:
The following resolution should not
be disconnected from the above.
Resolved, That under the adno-
nitions Of Washington, the father OF
our country, it is the duty Of ever,
American citizen to guard with jeal-
Gus eye the free Instructions enjoyed
BY us, as people, and that we viii
use all legal and honorable means e
perpetuate and bequeath to our pos
'erity that most precious inheritance
Of freemen the liberty Of conscience
and the RICH. Of speech.
Here is more bladderdash. 'The
admouitions Of Washington" "The
freedom of speech" 1.-THE rights Of
American citizens" This is the most
transparent red bait, for the multitude
is calculated to, and does tickle the
guzzle Of the million. The ques-
ton is, are there not houses in New
York to preach in ? and is not the larg-
est liberty allowed all sects, to speak
all manner Of profanity Is not each
citizen permitted to enjoy his own free
will, in reference to all matters, cleri,
cal and secular? Then what excuse is
there for demagogues to assemble the
mob in places where the public peace
and good order Of society is disturbed ?
There is none. Therefore we say all
such mountebanks as desire to get in
to notoriety by following Gavazzi's ex-
ample, should be committed to prison
until they get sober. We say this
because it is well known to all parties
who reflect for moment on passing
events, that such miscalled "Reverent
Gentlemen desire one Of two things
only-tanae (Which is nothing but
notoriety) or fortune.
The Mississippi Synod Of the Pres
byterian Church, lately held in Jack
son, resolved to raise $4,000 to es-
tablish a Book Depository in New
Orleans. the buildings for which have
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04

Want OF WOMEN IN AUSTRALIA
The Mclbone Argus says: ain this
the richest colony in the world, the
males out number the females to the
enormous extent Of about $1,000
Think of that, fair ladies' hus band
to be chosen from among desolate
surplus Of fifty.sevcn thousand -
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04
Lost,

A FEW days ago, between the Convent
II and the Penitentiary on Florida
street, a small hair bracelet The finder
will be rewarded, by leaving the same at
this Office. ..,ss-... ian. 3 If.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04

day has bssa lo,,ked pr, Wen ''thl
doon shall Be closed s. tbs streets
ane the pitcher broken At the for
tain,n and the hour has arrived for 10
Eagle to return to the dust, from
whence It cane. In brief chapter,
all the good that has come Of the Ea-
gle, cannot be cl,ronicled. Her anci-
ent roof festi1ered with cobvebs, has
looked down on many serious and
funny things, in her long aid event
full life. And now, ''her bruaed arms
cannot be hung up as mon.llnent5' bio
must needs give place, for u livery
stable. Be it so. The Eagle has
lived to a green old age, and has be,
come venerable--'tis in the course 81
human events, that we must now part
with the honored companion OF our
youthful days-her wings are closed
forever, and will never more be spread
to stake in man or beast. She has
lived to hear the mttsic Of her much
admired sign, (painted by Brown ms
| it has sung merry songs to the winter
winds, OF the past quarter century
and now in a few days, not wreck
will be left to mark the spot whereon
the Eagle has stood for SO many years,
with extended wings, inviting the
weary traveller to come in and rest,
and pay for it.
| rSeveral Of our exchanges have
come in lately, on half sheets. What
does this mean? Has the price Of
paper gone up? Or is it because the
typographicals will leave their cases
at Christmas times, to make eases Of
themselves !? Doubtless the latter
reason is the chief. Even the brief
apology ito our patrons ip the first
column, discovers trembling hand,
and it may be plainly seen that the
editor, has given over the hope Of ex-
pressing his fuddled notions, and got
himself fnddled.' AZ
1t is altogether excuseablc, when
the new year comes in :; tho sad re-
membranes Of the old, haze to be de.
Gently Inferred and why not as well
make an Irish ware over il, as to
mourn 1t is gone and must needs
be forgotten.
| When the clock strikes the last
twelve Of the old year, we all naturally
think we have attained an eminence,
from which we may lock down into
the blank book of the future, aud cal
cuIate from the present aspect, our
coming condition and should we not
do so! And thank the Lord. in brief
and appropriate language, that Eve
are not dead ?" Certainly so. And
why not eokor the imagination SO as to
make the picture pleasant to look on
There is no impropriety in it. Then
keep the ney. years week, and be mer-
ry; for when the new year has fairly
set in, and you pull off your coat to
20 into the streets, and battle with a
thieving world for existence. you will
certainly be defeated in some schemes,
me frustrated in others. You may
look to lie thus buffeted about, from
year to year, until it is your fortune
to be placed with other fortunate peo-
pie, who slumber with clear conciences
IN the quiet grave yard.
|
! DAMAeEs.-Dr. Patton, a botanic
physician, has obtained 81 $50 DANA
ges against the corporation of Salem,
Mass, for injuries occasloned to his
horse and self, by a defect in one OF
of the streets of that city.
The ERIE RAILROAD RloTs.-The
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania on the
| - III "
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04
Gbr Dailq Gultlrt.
GEO. 4. PIKE, Editor md Proprietor.
BATON ROUGE:::::y:JAN. 4 1854.


TBs Onnsss DRAMAr,c Conps.
This company viii give one perfor-
nance At the Harvey House Hall to.
night. We speak . large and respect
obi. audience for them, and regret
that they do not say long enough to
give our people N opportunity Of
Witnessing their marvellous tricks.
Their wonderful decapitation feat, is
cn the bills for tonight, and also the
knife throwing performance. In
whic1 living moving genuine Chi
he~ o. the celestial Empire, is pinned
70 o board, and others throw long
bladed knives at him. hitting just
clost enough, to Miss the body Of the
living man. This p.rillous feat 'call,
down The honse."
The troupe gives oriental specimens Of
music, dancing, and amusement such
as the antipolese delight in. We re-
grct the smallness Of the Harvey
House Saloon for such rare enter
tainment, and hope the company may
be prevailed upon to give US another
night.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04
Marrie1.

On Saturday evening The 31st ulto, by
the Rev W. II. CHEEsHAw, NICHOLAS
v. WOLvERTON, Of New Orleans, to
Miss. SUSAN LOCKWOOD Of this city.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04

r ARD AND WHALE OIL 10 barrels
IL Prime, Winter, Lard and Whale oil,
just received and for sale, for cash or good
80 day paper.
Jan end SUI JOSHUA BEAL,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04


U-The Board Of selcctmen at their
meeting the other day, adjudicated the
contract for wharf at the foot Of
Florida street to Mr. r. II. Burk.
They also made arrangements for a
night watch Of six, with Captain
Charles Guidery at their head. The
night watch will 60 into immediate
operation. Now, there is an urgent ne
eessity for Light in the principal streets,
and we ask again for the enforcement
Of the lamp ordinance. IF there is to
be no light, how is it possible for the
watch to distinguish honest men, from
rogues? The Legislature is to set
in few days, and if there is not light
in the street, how can they see to get up
the back steps, when they retire from
the labors Of the day, with heads ach-
ing under the buxdeu OF State affairs.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04

T ARD AND WHALE OIL.-25 barrels
IL prime Winter lard and Whale oil,
just received ard for sale by
Jan 3tf 8 ". HART & co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04
NOTICE--O, II. STAR,

NOTICED. u. STAR.
TVHE members Of Putnam Division No.
L 8, are respectfully requested TO be
punctual in attendance At the next regular
meeting On Tuesday evening next, January
Sd 1864 Business Of Importance requires
the attention 81 every member.
dec. 2O4
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04

wThe Feliciana Wing Of the
Slst inst, gives an account in detail
Of the late fire at that place. 1t is
supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary. The aggregate loss is
estimated at $4,000. The whole
square known as Grocery Row" on
the west side Of tbs town. was con.
sumed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-04


--------
DAMAGEs.-Dr. Patton, botanic
physician, has obtained 81, $50 DANA
ges against the corporation of Salem,
Mass, for injuries occasloned to his
horse and SELF by defect in one OF
of the streets Of that city.
The ERIE RAILROAD RloTs.-The
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania on the
24th uit., rendered its decision grant
ing the application of the Franklin
Canal Company for special injunction
to restrain the authorities of Erie
from tearing up the rails Of said Com
pauy in the city Of Erie. The injunc-
ton being merely to stay waste, the
Court will hear the city Of Erie on a
motion to dissolve the injunction.