davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-03

Mr.. Jay had been there before me- and made in
quiries, and from him learned that, hearing
Of an arrest having been made, he won't 70
the Commissioners Office at halfpast IL for
the purpose Of Offering his services as counsel
for the prisoners. lie met Mr. Morton in the street,
in front Of his Office and stated the object OF his
visit, and asked if he could see the prisoners Mr..
Morton replied that the prisoners did not want Bhs
counsel that their case had been adjudicatedj that
he had made out warrant and that the prisoners
had been removed and were no longer in the build
ing.
And yet, after these positive assurances Of Mr..
Morton and Of the MarshaPs Deputies, thought
proper to make inquiries Of some others, not in pay
Of the Government. Mrs DR.. Pennington shortly
alter put me in possesssn of such facts as led me
to distrust tho statements both Of Morton and the
Deputies.
went with her in few moments to q room,
where we suspected the prisoners wcre, and there
found The three men lockedup. One was the brother.
and the other two the nephews Of the Rev. DR..
Pennington, Presbyterian Clergyman Of Brook
yn.
From them we learned an entire different story.
They said they desired counsel and aid Of friends;
that they were anxious for their freedom that
they had no counsel; had been tried privately.
with lawyer against them whom they called Mr..
James NJ Smith Of New-York; no witness, except
some documents and themselves, and that they were
soon 10 be taken away
| then applied on behalf Of Dr. Pennington 70
Judge Hoffman, and obtained habeas corpus, and =
warrant, but before the officers having my process
reached the Jersey City Ferry, the three men had
been taken out Of the State some ten minutes.
| leave the conduct Of Marshal llillyer, and the
statements of his truthful Deputies, with those Of
Commissioner Morton, to be passed upon as shoy
sevcrally deserve. =. ID. CULVER.
i No. 2S9 Broadway.
k,,r- TorL NAV o6 1894
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-03

TO use such means, we shall live, covering shame
faced menias, and shall die, leaving our children
the heritage Of slaves. Our only "6t or feasible
or honorable remedy is the dissolution Of the Union
Give the South her choice, slavery or dissolution
Let us have self respect enough to tell her that
hereafter We intend to be honest people, and IL she
wants our company, she too must reform her bad
habits of slaveholdng, slave catching and sla
very extending. This, let them be well assured, is
our utinatuin
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-03
J. W. WALKER.

The Liberator notices the movement in aid Of
Mr.. Walkers bereaved family, as follows;
Eay. We urge upon the attention and generous
consideration Of the friends of the Anti.Slavery
cause generally, the appeal made in an article we
have copied in another column from tho Ohio A.
S. Bugie, in behalf of the bcreavcd and destitute
family of the late selfsacrifcing advocate of the
slave, JAMES w. WALLER. Tho Bugie states that
donations may be forwarded to BENJAMIN BowS oil
JAMES BANNABY, of Salem, Ohio, which shall bt
appropriated as the donors may direct Any sem
to r. i. WALLcur, 2l Cornhill, will be thankfully
acknowledged and promptly forwarded.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-03
THE FINAL VOTE.


The lnal action of the Senate on the Nebraska
bill was highly exciting. Mr.. Bell of Tennessee,
spoke against the bill, excoriating Toombs and
Clayton, and vndcating himself from the charge
Of favoring abolitionists. Messrs. Wade, Seward,
Sumner and Chase, made speeches in opposition,
and Weller, as usual, played tho drunken bully
and blackguard. Mr. Sumner presented great
number of rcmonstranccs against the bill, among
them 12G from New England Protestant Clergy.
men. lie accompanied the presentation with q
defence Of this action of the New England Clergy,
and an assertion that the Clergy Of New England
would never again defend slavery by whomsoever
assailcd. Mr.. Mason of Va, objected to their
reception, because the ministers were evidently
profaning their Office. The Southern clergy had
no connection with those Of the North in this
political management Douglas closed the debate
denouncing blasphemous sermons and clerical me
MORALS. Toucey Of Connecticut, said he had beer
instructed By the Whig-abolition Legislature, tC
vote against the bill but he should disobey theii
instructions and obey the instructions Of the cons
titution. The bill was ordered to be engrossod fol
a third reading by the following vote:
| YEAS-Mcssrs. Atchison, Badger, Benjamin
4 DrONn, OaSS, tluyg DaWbOn
Douglass, Fitzpatrick Gwin, Hunter, johnson
Jones, (lowa) Jones' (Tenn.) Mallory. Mason
Morton, Morris, Pcarce, Petit, Pratt, Rusk, Sc
bastian Shields, Slidell, Stuart, Thompson Ky.
Thompson n. J.) Toombs, Toucey, Weller, Will
iams Wright.
NAYSoMessrs Allen, Bell Chase, Clayton
Fish, foote, Gillette, Hamlin, James, Seward
Sumner, Wade, Walkcr-l3.
Mr.. Sumner asked for the yeas and nays whicl
the Senate refused The bill passed at quartz
past one. A. NJ. Immediately after u salute o
one hundred guns was fired from Capitol Hill
Says the Tribune most appropriately:
"Ths measure passed to its place on tho stat
ute book from out Of tho darkness of midnigh
sessions in both branches Of Congress, rendere
lurid by the glow Of human passions, and mad
memorable by bitter feuds and implacable hate
these cngcndered"
PROCEEDINGS or THE AsSuAL MsETISo or Tn
An. ASTI SLAVERY SocIETY.-We regret to be S
} late in publishing these proceedings, but thci
publication in the Eastern papers was tardy one
which must account for the delay. Anti-Slayer
truth is unlike tho old Israolitish mama. 1t
none the worse for its keeping.
Let no ono fail to read Mr.. Phillips exceller
speech. We should like to see somebody attemI
to vindicate the Union against his argument
Where arc its grandiloquent champions in hi
hour of its need Now is the tmo for their OF
+ pearance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-03

Ma. GIItrrr, the new Free Soil Senator from
Connecticut, took HE sect IN that body on sh'
18th ult.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-03

PRoPosEp USIoS OF ANTrSLAvERY PAPrRs.-
The last PENNSYLVANIA FREEMAN, states that q
proposition is now under consideration by the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Pennsylvania A. S. Soci-
ETY., to merge the Freeman in tho Anti-Slayory
Standard. The Editor of the Freeman requests
the friends of that paper to take the question into
consideration and aid the committee in their decs-
ion by their counsel. The reason mainly urged is
that other vehicles of anti-slavery are multiplied
so that enc paper may be made to serve the pur.
poses Of both-and that thus there will bo an
economy Of labor and money.
We are happy TO learn that it is not from en-.
barrassment on tho part of the Pennsylvania Soc
ETY., that this proposition is made nor is it indica
tive Of retreat or giving up. On this point tn,
Freeman says;
1t is neither giving up" or "gong back,
nor is it from any want Of ability to sustain III,
paper that its consolidation with another is advo
Gated. On the contrary, we wcrc never stronger
or in better condition to 60 forward than we ar,
at present. Our friends were never more numor
Gus or more liberal in their donations The Socie
| ty does not owe dollar and our pecuniary pros
poets ahead are as satisfactory as ever they we're
But it is asked, on the other hand, could not ou
money be more proftably employed than in tn,
support Of paper, desirable in many respects, I,
be sure, but not mperiously demanded, as il form
ery was, by the necessities Of the cause2 Tn
advocates Of the change think it can, aud therefore
DO not regard the objection on the score of appear
anccs as at all conclusive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-03

PARKER PILLsBuRY.--We are happy to publish
to Mr. Pillsbury's numerous friends, the following
gratifying intelligence from the LiberatOr;
The numerous friends of Mr.. PILLsBURY will bt
eratifcd TO learn that he is now convalescent and
steadily gaining in health and strength. lie has
been enjoying the benefits Of brief sojourn al
Cleycdon, a charming watering-place not far from
Brstol,-still under the hospitable care of Mr.
and Miss EsTLIS. On the I'd of May, he left for
Paris, (yia l.ondon,) in company with his friend,
Mr.. Charles 4. HovEY, Of this city, who kindly
came across the channel, to take him under his
guidance, where he is now examining whatever ID
most noteworthy in the French capital. He has
had narrow escape from the tomb and the pres
ervation Of his life is largely owing to the unceas
the most grateful Acknowledgements from tho
friends Of the anti-slayery cause in this country
are due. We shall no doubt soon bo favored viii
letters from him for THE LIBKRAroR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-03

REwARDED.--Dr. oLDs, of Ohio, not only voted
for the Nebraska bill, but as temporary chairman,
sienced the opponents of the bill by arbitrarily
setting aside the rules Of the House. lie has
been promptly paid his price for his treason 10
Ohio and 70 liberty. His sou has received an ex,
eeutive appointment
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05
.BgT'he Catilolie .1iisllop ef 9

vyThe Cattiolie 1iishop Of Or
LEANS says that The clergy Of bis 'di.
oeesa inpst not have any thing 10 do
with table moving experiments, and
the congregations must else abstain
Doubtless this order will have fhaeh
force u Clerical order In this eeuntfy
generally does. Perhaps this will
ea,iss tables 10 stand still and prevent
CHESTS from breaking up their gra YES
nj midnight, but if ii does. then we
shall believe that the pbuy, insight.
ieant arin Of Il mere bi.ped, called for
pashien sake nD,eta' can be raised
with some ftrse, against the will Of
the Great king Of Kings. The day
has passed, when my check ran BE-
placed upon the viii Of nian, to seek
after truth and thus become &C.
quainted with The laws Of his own
nature, aid The nature Of things
Bulls" from the Pope or bulls
from ahy Of his auueios, are nothing
but Buiis, III an age Of reason and
intelligence If there IL any tfutl, in
Esprit rappiugs' lot us have IT.; If
not, no damage can arise from their
investigation exeept the insanity Of
some wsakenerved fetnale, or "a
efaeleJ.brained male, who would IN
erasy anyhow. and perhaps upon
SONS other subject not 80 sensible
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05
j. Il J. G.. C0iirOy,
No. Sc Fulton street, Ney-Y ork

MOULD cali the attention 81 dealers 10 Their
w large assortment Of Fishing Tackle, Of the
best qualities and most desirable varieties, viz !;
Salmon, Lake and Trout Flies Floats, Lines, nets.
Reels and Rods Of all kinds and varieties, &c. &C..
large stock Of FIRST quality Of Conroys celebrated
LIMERICK HOOKS "A general assortnient III
Fishing Rods OF their own Manufacture; Fike ara
Drag Nets IN every variety, &c. an 81 the best
kinds and at the lowest prices. liberal discount
10 the HAde. fsb-1-1n,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05
Notice 10 Contractor.

UNfe Of ne Udfoo Ronse, and CLINTON
Pink Rand Cmpaay II
i -. Baron RoteE, Jan 22nd 1854.
PROPOSALS. will be received at this
L Office until saturday the 21th day Of
February next, 1854, to Plank ton miles Of
the Baton Rouge and Clinton Plank Road,
in accordance with the specifications TO
be secr, at this efIiee.. By order Of the Heard
jah 29. AGFFRD SHIPPERS
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Will, I'm HECE1V

PItVF ViSININ5 WIFI UE NFIiJTI ?
ID iiy The tatat ttauge, Crosse rtte ard Upe
loisas Flank Hoad Company, for The following
works
Grading west Of Lake Caeadrie " the urosse TAts
frem Tie Lake to Films Tract Of lard
g Films to the, Mississippi River. $3.50
Falling The timber IN The sides Of the read, from
Crosse fete 20 Lake Geealtie. 53iif
Flahkihe eight miles or tnpre.
Recurring down The pankinsr 4S
The proposals 10 he presented Oh of tefors ths
an, day Ut Febrnafy NEXT itsb4J y
speetieatio fer The said work 10 he aeea nj the
offioa Of The President Of The Company. Jh tiay6t
Crosse rete, and At the Office offs NJ ARr, IN thu
Towh Of Bateii Eonga, JAZZ. H. JOHNSTON,
jaii.fa limo. Secretary.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05
JOHN gTRUTHERs d SONS
MARBLE g. SAND STONE YARD,
No. 900 HIGH STREET. ~
Phil A pEIpU1A.

IN Il A. II y a.
MARBLE Mahtels, Monuments, To.nbs
lVI and Grave Stones constantly on hantl
Every description Of Ornamental Work
and Statnary executed and imported. Or
dcrs for public or private buildings cxccu-
ted with promptness and despatch 4'@
IN. B--Designes will be. sent for Mantels,
Monuments and Grave Stones. and all work
shipped insured from breakage when re.
CURED. jan. II Iy.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05
Office IF he Baton fougf and Clinton
pt,fnL R6dd fon,uay,yf.

DRoPOsALs will be received at the
i office Of The Baton Rouge and Clinton
Plank Road Company, until Saturday the
25th February next 1854 for the build-
ing Of two Bridges---otle acy1Hs Cypress
Bdyot,, and one across Whites fhyod. y
The bridges to be constructed according
to the plan and speeihtstiop 10 be- seen II
this office. BY order Of the Bpard, ~,
Jan 20 A. SHEPrEKS Scr.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05

W~Professor Longfellow has resign
cd the professorship Of Bellies Lettres
and Modern Languages in Harvard
College He will continue to perform
the duties Of the Office till his success
sor is appointed.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05
Tbr'wftklu CptItrt
i friday M ornlns ! 1 Il rsb, Q, 1864
us,ands, MARKS, and ltesi.trsss.

an the f1oftse. proeeeulhgsot Heu
nesday last, Mr.. Jordan offered tbt
following resolution on which we de
sire 10 make comment ITO appoint 3
committee Of Eve members TO In.
quite and report whether the mem
befs from New Orleans have beef
legally elected In accordance with
that provision Of the Constitution,
requiring registry law for tha,
city. 8
lind this been done By The com.
mittee OIL credentials 1T All earlier
hour, 1t would have been matter
for very serious considerations but
would no doubt have met the came
fate that the resolution 1T this houf
will
a5 No man, understanding The Eng
lish language and eunsersAnt with
the Constitution Of The State.
can doubt hr a moment, the II.
legality Of The late election 4-at,
election whereat larger number pl
votes we're east, than a. any pteyi.
uus election, notwithstanding the ship
i,nent of twenty thousand from the
ranks, BY the late epidemic, To vote
elsewhere where I've pfes,nne) ftauds
IL the ballot box are hot 40 common ~
In New Orleans a At .F,i..f
Il there any citizen in the State,
who has not read that eloquent pam.
phlet Of Mr. tMyarrt, III which there
Ii complete exposure Of that netari.
ol,s transaction 7 II there is, the de.
linqnent citizen, should proeufe II ut
once, AMI look at the hot bed Ut
corruption, therein pictured. with!
out color Five thousand dollars,
expended BY the State, for the repro.
duction Of that pamphlet, would be Of
more substantial benefit, than all The
railroad entefrriHes hov projected
not forgetting The Gteat Northern
jackson ih,smhog Five thousand III.
vested h the Republication Of that
pamphlet, would be d ten million liz.
vestment.
Mr. Jerdon desarvts the lasting
praise Of the Republican party (the
word Des,eetus is n.eahingless) for
having had The COURAGE 10 offer this
resolution, In the face Of che illegally
elected New Orleans delegation.
Now that the question Is fairly open.
Il is to be hoped that Il will be ton.
siaered fairly. We shall say nothing
more about the violation Of ,he Con-
stitution II the delegation now IN. from
Orleans, will close the door, by making
the provision for a Registry law. And
why not, since they hold over f,f the
next session and cannot be mad enough
10 supposed. that after that TIME, they
will be candidates for the unerous dut.
ies ofReprcsentativc again. We hope
not, From the bottom of our soul
tpremisiug Il has a bosiem.) we do
hope, that each Que oftho present body
will BE- rewarded for their labor with
a better paying post somewhere else
AFTER the volume, Of their acts is
completed, 1.-THE present legislature
will give the State Registry law for
New Orleans, and good practical
working plan Of Public Education, We
shall ask no more. II they win do
this, they may make general distri.
button Of the general funds for politi.
esl purposes. and pecuniary benefit
lift would not sap the very foundation
upon which putFendcrf aud Dcmat
have piled up their books, aud put an
end to the legal profession, We would
like to see the "Tacit Mortgage" mi.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05

gefcs qfaa luton R0ttge uni Czi,tfonl
f7ftnh R0da f1npdnp
NOTICE IL hereby given 10 the Stockholders 0f
~ the Company that an 1nstalment Of Ten per
cent OF the amount Of stock Subscribed (4g 90 per
share) will be due and syable on the 6fst day 1T
April dsbl) By order Of the Hoard. - +.
Jan. ~ IDS ALFRED HHEPpEHs.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05

| VEtBH HEhtdt uii -eAtt iFIIS8ts' HA'A'
swered. Wise men and fools=@deet
and shallow, have come up, ant Of The
earth. and been permitted time enough
to answer The question. yet they hay.
gone down 10 dusty death, and thett
IL no solution What Is life 7 Il i
not something more than d ''sefies o
calamities II lndeediis II. Let W
consider,
Life Is a drama setteAfuHiet
meiuigoHatte faree=4-4a mere play
for which tnat, seHree dresses foi
the part, ere The SCENE sl,ifts=-a stagt
upon which be is thrust. more for the
entertainment Of others, than his uwt
amusement. 1t IA d ,nask ball, full d
| deceived and deeeiyipg eourtiers, and
ere we get through the iast danee
| something still laterhss taken Its place
Talk Of "llumbugs life IL tile con-
centtated essei,ee--the rectiIied spir.
lts--=tha sbll and bods Of all humbug
| Life breakfasts oil foil y-dines Oh al
strdilY. Fura and gaas to bed Oh the
very talf's braihs Of ihiqaity And
what is it, to make noise over7 We
rise IN the inorniiig-put the neithei
estfe,nities Into cotton stuff. or fine
wool. as tile case tnay be-go out Into
the air, and are fawned on il rich, aud
fIpwnel on If poor. and are put out
Of the back door of the Christian TEN.
pie II our coat il thread bare We
live principally to pay taxes taxes
to support FAT knases in place, to make
LAWS and break laws and wear thread.
bare the old starr Of the aneents.
Life ID a shallow Thing, indeed, to
dwell on al such length. but trihes en-
gage us tally What IL life Look
through The most powerful tnaghiflei
1t IL but Il mote--a mere atom that
dahces for momentum The sin hea,n
and ID lost forever, Does not every
thing eonspife TO kill us7 And Ia 1t
not by mere miriele We live Even
so Life IL such II mere thing, that
we must needs walk into the very
jaws Of death before the grim king Of
terror takes notice Of us. Do not
officers Of Justice look after us !
Does not the medicine man, eoneoot
all manner Of deeoctiohs to physie ua
to death I Has not tile man at The
corner whetted kuife, aud waits only
for IA tn become the 'fatted calf to
Use the weapon on us7 It is even
so ; aud IL there be any virtue estant,
It ia in poverty and poor sharks, The
Apothieary will not give as the ''ounce
ofcivit' at one time, lie prefers to kill
us by inches. Life after all, as the
poet hath said, ''ia tale full Of sound
aud fury, signifyiug -4.A-- nothing.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05
Nsm Advertisements.
Notice TO ArCls1tHGts.
tessifrrh haesi, sfAfn Heuss,

4 = meeting Of The Committees Of both Houses,
~ IN Public btiiai1ea, htia Febiart Gid, 1854
II was
Hssatfsa Fiat II IA Tie otdnisa N tfis eatt-
tnittee, That Tie state Hpuse grounds, be surround
~ Witt suitable ttos fenea, wifi bflek foyhas
tiph capped with granite that the grounds lie
property grated and ilated With STRUTS ana trees
ard otherwise iniptoSea thtt the Banqtets.
ateu6a The sltihfe If The Capitol, He paved With
Suitable brick laid IL eeneht with stbtie eufbihe;
ai,d The inside walks, ieaahp ffsttt each gate 10
HE State House BIZ covered with shells laid III te
tnettt.
II was also ordered that the Chair be authorised
to publish HE foregoing resolution, In The daily
papers If Baton Rouge atid 10 inyie proposals fet
estimates, plans, and specifications Of the works
embraced 10 The same i and he h further aiftho
sed to pay the sui III two Hundred and Fifty dol
lars. for tie estimate, plan ahd specifications,
which f,ar be adopted by tile eei,piittes pf9vid-
Ell si,el estimate, plan ami specifications be fufn
istsd the committee on Of before Thtirsday the
stb inst tfeb44tw1 aBO. =. LACEY, chairman
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05

TAN compelled to ssk my patrons 10
i spay up" The usual demand for med.
ieines during The past year, compelling
large outlay Of metiey, forces me 10 this,
a very unwilling course am compelled
10 have money, so those indebted 10 ME
will please pay up. bib
feb. i. II. T WADDTLL
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05

Coal ron NEw ORIfA ss.-The Pitts.
burg Gazette ofthe fsth ut. says:
II II estimated that about one hun.
bred pairs Of coal boats have gone on
safely. These would contain about
100000 bushels. A large part Of
this, the major part, in fact, in intend
ed for the New Orleans market -
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05


EE A lady Ia New Orleans, ian
admirer Of this most excellent paper
writes us. that she has been the past
month, making up her mind what one
Of tho New Orleans Daiies abe would
take. At ono time slle concluded that
IL should be the CREHrENr, but on
looking into a number Of that paper,
after ahe had made up her mind, she
found an abusive article, against the
CeMEr, and she would not take it,
After further consideration. she con-
eluded, that the DELra was tke paper.
She had never seen anything in that
popular sheet, against the CoaGr, and
she concluded 10 take it. To her
great surprise the very first number
had half column of abuse, for our de.
voted head. She writes now to know
what she must do9 We advise her
to hold on. and endure the DELrA,
until the time is up, and then take the
TRuE DstrA. The True DEprA--
bold and fearless as it ia; has never
yet had Che temerity to risk her zopn.
Idtsty at our expense.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05

EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE
French's cartridge mandatory. at
Ravenswood on Long Island, was,
on the slst ul'o, destroyed by an ex-
plosion Of the materials used and all
the persons inside, except two, lost
their lives. They we're mostly boys
and girls, and their number is various
y stated at twenty or thirty. The
shock Of the explosion was tremendi-
GUS, buildings at q long distance being
shaken, and the windows broken.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05

A CosrLy NEckrAcs.-The most
valuable article ef byonfcssc on ex.
Inhibition in the Crystal Palace is said
to be owned il this city. Il lisa pear
necklace, which consists Of "a wreath
ofpearls, with one large diamond in
the midst. and is valued 1t $4,000,
II is said that millionaire, recently
appointed by President Pierce to al.
plomatic post in Europe. offered sl4..
500 for IL but that price was refused.
--Nesc Yorker.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-02-05

s.a.
nThe Ol,eionsds Courier as
she says. has been forced to publish a
!" supplement. The editor very
blandly remarks. that he hopes his
readers will not complain, as il has
put him to considerable trouble, and
expense, We presume his readers
will not complain, since his suppli-
'nent contains nothing but q second
edition Of public criers--with pictures
thereof. Winess, Worms, anatomized
BY Winer's Wormifnge, and other
deiuvian and anti.deluvian Wood
Cuts.