davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

lM%MIeaATroN OF ls53.-Cougress has
received from The Stale Department; a COM
municalion transmitting the annual State
ment of the number and designation Of
passengers arriving in the United States
by sea from foreingn countries, during the
year ending December 81, 1864, compiled
from returns made 10 the Department by
collectors of The customeS. We copy
ifom the communication Aho following
statement Of the arrivals during the year:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

II Our Editor went east last week, to
purchase materials for the new paper, and
has moi yet returned. This will account
for any deficiencies apparent in the edito-
rial department. AS the paper edits it
self" this week, he, Of course, is aot re-
sponsibls Tor what il contains.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
M Anril 4.

The case of VIM. A. Smith vs.. Leroy
swormstead, is nov before the Supreme
Court, OF appeal from the Clrcui. Court
for the District of Ohio. The question in
wolves a decision Of the property Of the
Methodist Book Concern, located in Gin
cinnati, Able counsel have been engaged
and much interest is manifested by the,
crowds who lhrong the Cour, room. obi.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

~ Flour is selling at San Francisco al
from s. TO 90 per barrel for good brands,
the quotations here are far above thai mark.
Unless prices come down to a reasonable
level. we shall begin TO think ihai1our might
imported from California 10 The Atlantic
markets at a profit, ABDUCTION 500 barrels
outside brands, "as is, sold ale4'25 on
The l7ih Of February.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
Reported expressly for the Ohio Union.
NV Yuhk. Anil 9. 1884

ID III --H.N-
Steamer Baltic arrived shortly after 4.
She left Liverpool the Dad.
LlvEsPuoL MARKEr.-FLouR-In limi.
ted; demand no material charge in prices. .
White dull, Cd decline; Indian IS a Is Dc.
cline. .t,s,s ..
WHEAr-Brown, Shipley & Co. quots !.
white wheat los 81 a lis; red 9s Cd a l0s
4d; western canal flour 35s a 35s Sd; Bali.
more, Philadelphia and Ohio 36s; soul 32s
a 33s 6I.
CoRN-White AS OIL; yellow 4Os; mix.
ed 36s. 5e.5 6
The Baltic arrived out on the l9th hsv-
ing been Two days in an 'ce field, which
took her 900 miles to the south and west.
She passed the Sarah Sands bound in
and the Atlantic bound east.
The Europa arrived out on the 2ls,.
The Cambria had returns from the seat
Of war.
The FIRST division of French troops had
sailed from Marseilles for Turkey.
The French loan was all taken up.
Bsron Sueffel had made a communica-
lion 10 The Prussian Chambers, insisting OH
Prussian neutrality,
\ Austria gives no further indie alton Of
her policy, and still she is apparently with
the Western powers.
Up to The 10Th Of March, Russia had
not recognized Sweden's neutrality.
l. was reported that the expor! Of gold
from Russia is prohibited.
Paris correspondents say tina, The Cars
refusal was telegraphed from Berlin on tho
18th TO The French government, and lhatso
soon as known the British Minister sent a
notification of The fact overland to Sir
Charles Napier. sjle
Napier arrived in a steam frigate at Co.
p~enhagen, on the Goth.
The .QuSteriitz Of 100 guns and 3 9th
er French frigates, have sailed for The Baltie
10 join The French fleet.
The final refusal oflhe Gar was hourly
expected. Ii was already known that he
had refused and when official refusal ar.
rived il would be communicated To both
Houses, and war be formally declared.
Napicr's fee. arrived a. Mingo Sound
on the l5lh..
The allied fleets remained al Beylos
Bay, but would soon enter the Black Sea.
No engagement is reported by land or
sea. .>
On the Danube positions remained un-
changed.
A rumor of the capture Of the Russian
treasure con,oy at Car s, had reached
Constaniinople.
Greek insurrtc ion settled. s.s1.a.slr
The Paris correspondent says 5000
British troops were to pass through France
10 embark at Toulon and the first delach.
meni was expected in Paris in ten days.
Lord Raglan was expected in Paris tho
Isl of April.
The publication Of secret correspon.
dence had increased good feeling in Franco
towards England.
Exchange in London had failed Is 1Od.
Bills on Prussia were unsaleatlo a,
London.
Russia continues 10 urge Prussia 10 pre-
serve continued neutrality.
An impression prevails that the Bank Of
England intends 10 advance the rates OF
interest, but committee reported without
resolving on anything definite.
The Globe says The Turkish loan of
90. oOO,0 900 was taken to-day by Rolhs-
child at 81. The stock to DO reimbursed
at par in Is years from date of issue. I.
pays nearly 0 per. cent on these terms.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

If all the elected tobacco qnids were
from this time. to be dropped on The dome
Of the Capitol at Washington, The hail Of
Egypt would be no comparison to tho
pelting storm, and the sdifce would be.
buried deeper than Nlheveh. before tho
next meeting Of Congress. ~
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

- The s,Ask County Democrat and
Wooster Republican, come TO US ia an en-.
larged form. The Democrat appears in
an entire new dress. and the Republican
expsctgso follow suit soon. Glad 10 see
iha. you arc prospecting, gentlemen. We
expect . be along with youina lew weeks.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

q Aiarge meeting Of The German ciif.
gems Of Columbus was held in that City on
on The evening Of the Sd inst. to protest
against The Nsbrasts ihiquily. The rssO-
ludens are 10 he pBihG,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

n IN ths Legislative reports Of April
sth, We 6nd the following, under the head
Of "petiiions presented I" dT
"By Me-. EMERSON. . memorial from
the county officers and bar Of Ashland
county, asking the Legislature 10 purchase
Swan's Revised Statutes. end ssksd lis
reference 10 the Committee on The Judici-
airy. Agreed TO-"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

V'Thomas Gay The inventor Of rail-.
roads, SUI liysP in England. For years
ms proJeG. Only won for him tho reputation
q being insane but succeeding. be i, Oe
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
AT HOME.

Hon. II. II. JOHNSON, member OF Con.
gress from this District, arrived al home
on Saturday laut, on a visit 10 his family.
tie looks hale and hearty.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

E- A full assortment oil Blank Deeds
and Justices Blanks, printed on The very
best quality Of paper and suited lothe new
Code, fur sale al this Office.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

n Read the advertisement" LOST :"
in another column.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

ErThanks 10 G. W. HUI, Reporter
for the Senate, for alarge and valuable roll
Of documents, and other iavors.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08
= =
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Dams l'pgave DE- la Suucssrpe de CHAIR

/ runs HUHUe az ~ foHtfeSslhIt ne CHARLES
I TESTER, decide
/ No. 2s2 Gour DIES Preuves du Sixiefue
| District Observation-Disclosures dEst Patton
Rouge, Louisiana
I'm VERTu dune commission lanc6e
IL dams la succession ci-aessns 4 moi
adressee par Honorable Cour du Sixisme
| pitrict Judiciaire dams ct pour Ia Parosse
d Est Baton Rouge Fiat de la Louisiana
Jexposerai Ell vente puhliqne dams la
dite Paroisse. EN- la Vile de Baton Rouge
dams la rue Lafayette an dernier domieie
de Charles Tester DECIDE,
Werc1 ctli, Ie 10 Januier p1ochain,
1854. a horze heures dn inatin. Les pro-
pri6tfs ci-apres Designers ct decrites ap-
partenant la succession de Charles Tessier
decei6. on cetie Paroisse, SAVIOR:
IN TERRAIN situG da1s ceite pariie
de Ia vile de Baton Rouge d'apies le plan
de G r. Deval, rnegGtant vingt pieds de
lace ! Ia rue Lafayette, sur cent vinet picds
de profondeur, etant la partie Nord du ter
rain No 9, avec toutes les authorizations qui
soni desstts
I'm AUTRE TERRAIN attenant par IA
ligne du fonds au terrain cidessus dGcrit,
nssnrant cent picds sur la dite ligne du
ionds ct seteudant en- proiondeui soixantc
pleds 81 Z la iigde Quest dun terrain appar-
tenant George A. Pike.
UN AUTRE TERRAIN situ6 dams Ia
section de Devall De Ia vile de Baton Rouge
ct designs sur IL dit Plan rar e No. s, de
pllet no. 3, uesrant soirante pieds de face
a Ia ffoisleme rue sur cent vingt pieds de
profoudelr.
UN AUTRE TERRAIN ayaut-------
peds de face Ia rue Lafayette sur cent
vingt pieds de proiondeur Giant Ia paytie
Sud du Lot No 2, de filet No. 3, daes la
partie de Ia vile de Baton Rouge, desigree
par Devall; ensemble avec tontes les ame
lioraions sur le dit terrain.
UN AUTRE TERRAIN ayant-
pieds de face Ala rue Lafayette sur cent
vingts peds de pyofondeur etant la partie
Norl du Lot No. 2, ct dix pieds du ot con-
ugu No. /, ensemble avec tottes les ameli-
o}ations qui existent dessus
AUsSl une portion de terre sitaee sur lie
Creek de Jones Zones Creek dars cette
Paroisse environ 81 miles Sud Est de Ia
vile de Baton Rouge, contepant cing cents
arPents plus OH moins; les imites en- serontl
donnees lie .j9nr de la uente ct un plan des1
dlfes propvietes sera exhite le Jour de Ia
vente.
Iefmes Ell coAllitioms he III Vrnte.
Les teryains ct batisses faisant facea Ia
rue Lafayette seront vendus a un cr6ditdc
un, deux ct tois ans du jour de Ia vente-
Faotre propiete ciest a dire me portion de
terrain contig1 la propriete de Fisher du
cote du ionds sera vendue pour du compliant.
LIE terrain faisant face la Troisieme
rue ct la port on de terre situee sur Jones'
Creek, seront yendus an tiers complain ct
la balance 4 un credit de I'm ct deux ans
Les acque, eurs seront tenus de fournir lenrs
blllets avec une garantie personnelle sufi-
sante ct hypotheque sur les propo1efes ven
cues ius'qua parfait Placement, les dts bill
tets porteront interet au taux de six pour
cent, partir du jour la vente jdsqu'a
parfait Placement ct seront fats payables au
Bureau du Recorder de la Payoisse d. Est
Baton Rouge. H. V. BABIN,
d6cl3 6fs Shirt
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08
ANOTHER
GREAT NFLAG7ATIONl

Tuesday evenings Pieayune has a
letter from Antelope their New York
correspondent giving the details of an
other DISASTROUS fire in New York
The writer says:
The flames from the great fire at
Harper's have scarcely died away, ere
another conflagration equally terrible,
and in the immediate vicinity Of the
former smonlderine ruins, bursts up
On vs., sweeping away in its deadly fu-
~ vast amount Of property both on
The land and water, and blasting the
buoYant hopes and prospects of many
who but fev brief hours ago were all
smiles aud sunslinel The pith Of this
last disaster have already forwarded
you by Lightning, but The details will
be found full Of interest.
The fire originated in the extensive
bukery Of T'readwell Il Sons III Front
street, and The wind blowing a hurri-
cane from tue north west carried the
flames hither and hithcr, and every
thing melted into ashes before them.
The ombers were carried by the wind,
to the shipping, several large vessels
were destroyed, and the fire still rag
lug at last accounts
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

Mrs. STowE's Cory RrGnT.--
Some time since Mrs. Stowe in.
stituted a suit against publishing
house in Philadelphia, for 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 9th inst, decided the case against
her. -Bullettn.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

leE"1he Police Jury at its session
yesterday, elected G. HAokGr, ESQ,
Parish Collector Of Taxes. Louts
snnppHRa, Parish Treasurer, aud f. 6.
nHLApopERlr, Parish Auditor. They
then adjourned until thc first Monday
in February.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

were destroyed, aud the fire still rag
lug at last accounts.
1.-THE Catholic Messenger, pub
llshed in New Orleans, by the Rev.
Able Perche, has been Knocked in the
head, and NIessrs. Il I. Morehead &
Co.. have united their force to publish
in that city the Southern Journal y
prospectus Of which, was issued here,
some time since. Tue Southern Jour
nal is to be published semi-weekly
and as they say, /" the school question
being the great question for the
Catholics Of Amerlca--will receive a
large share Of their attention" when
the Southern Journal can persuade
the intelligent people Of Louisiana
that the Public school fund should b.
divided into fragments. TO support aud
build up fanaticisia, and sectariani4in :
altogether Anti-Rcpublicao, if not anti
Christian then VIC will turn jew,
Mormon, nliilorelle, or whatever else
the times may require.
The Southern journal will meet
the rabbid "Cteole" in The field
and LET the war rage. II is very
doubtful whether either will set the
world on FIRE.
We speak Of them from fraterual
feelings; gentlemen you are wasting
your ammunition it is u useless cxpen-
diture of wind, q waste of learning
(Which is nothing but the skilfulI use
of words) and you had better turn your
journals into some other channel.
You cannot get "the people at log
gerheads on this subject--therefore
give over. You cannot even get up
sham fight, to make the cause profit
able" The people of Louisiana
always liberal through her Legislature
to institutions Of learning, which de-
serve support /; viii not throw open
the door for jealous factionists, who
are not wrangling about the safest
way to Heaven, but for temporal pow
er, and temporal power only.
Go on, make as much noise as You
may. When some Honorable" can
be found plant and sapient enough to
the proposition to the State
Legislature, then VIC will come into
The field, with lungs of endurance, and
a stiff and fearless pen.
70 The Bayou Sara Ledger says,
a small box containing a new born
child, was found floating in the river
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

Ror AND Dr,rn..-A despatch from
Baltimore to the Charleston Courier
dated the 9th ut., says
The Papal Nnneio, Bediui, has been
attacked at Cincinnati by mob Of
Germans. The police iniericre1,
when nine Germans were shot, one
being killed.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

JEFFERSON Co1LEoE.-1'his ipsti-
tuition situated six miles from Natclcz.
hiss just opened and presents an at
tractive card to parents for the coming
year.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08


Thirty ToNs oE SILVER The
great Express company, Adams Il Go,
| have made contract with d New
Orleans packet for the transportation
Of thirty tons Of speeie--Sl 600, 900,
from New Orleans to this city
LouispilIe Courier.
The above paragraph is travelling
the Usual rounds, Of newspapers trough
the country. We dislike to interrupt
a good story, but We shall be glad to
learn whore thirty tons Of silver IL to
be purchased in New Orleans, and for
the information Of those Interested Or
expoctant, we can inform tliem, that
Mexican dollars ere worth here, from
four and half TO five, per cent premi-
u1n, and American Silver Of old coin
age from, three to three and d half.
Our Mint here has a quantity Of the
new coinage on hand, but we do not
think tl,at thirty tons Of It is going to
the West at present. There is plenty
If gold here, and as that comes under
The denomination Of specie. it may be
the article engaged for transportation
----s-ssee ~,--r.--------
THE ERIE RAlLeosp Riors The
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania on the
9th ult, rendered it, decision grant
ing the application Of the franklin
Canal Company for special injunction
to restrain the authorities Of Erie
from tearing up tho rails Of said Com
pany in the city Of Erie The iniunc-
ton being merely to stay waste, the
Court will hear the city Of Erie ON q i
motion to dissolve the injunction
Want or WOMEN in ArsrnhiA.---i
The Mclbone Argus says In this
the richest colony in tho world, the
males out number The females to the
enormous extent Of about 81 900 |
Think Of that, fair ladies a husband
to be chosen from among q desclate
surplus of fifty.sercn thousand Y
THE Mo1HER or QUEEN VICTORIA, |
The Duchcs of Kent, mother Of
Queen Victoria, has an annual allow
ance of g32,000, besides sundry res
rent free. While her daagh-
ter was heiress presnmtive to the
crown, (Which was position involving
some ezpeuse,) the Duchess had goo /
900 d year: but when Victoria be-
camo Queen, lossepins her mama $
outlay, the obsequious Melbourne |
Ministry, got Parliament to raise it to
$4,000 thus showing that the less
she had to spend the more she must
receive.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

LOLA MoNTEs.-The erratic and
notable Lola was, at the last accounts,
quietly rusticating in her bird box of
a cottage at Grass valley-spending
her time in attending to the improve
ment of her garden, petting her par
rot and poodle, and tanning grizzly
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

TThe Members Of Putnam Di-
vision order Of the Lone Star will see
by notice in another column that there
will be a meeting at the Lodge Room
this evening.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

10 The Bayou Sara Ledger says,
a small box containing new born
child, was found floating in the river
opposite that place, few days ago.
The child seemed from appearance to
have been in the water but a few
hours 4 Corcner's Jury was held
aud measures have been resorted to,
to discover the infapticide. Such
crime is rare in the land, and check
should DC at once put to it, by the
rigid enforcement of the law.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

Coon DEEDS WILL HE KNowN.--
On Christmas morning Mrs Eliza
Moptan and our friend Benl. ON Churcl,
street, made (as is customary with
them) valuable donations to the chill
dren at the Orphan Asylum. Their
Christmas gifts have not been
thrown away in useless toys they
can be reverted to with pleasure dur
ing the whole year, and brighten in
interest to the gieer. as time advances
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08
TIJtDrrhlq CUNT
Thursday Morning, !: Jan. s, 1854.
nrThe Hon T. J. Hunt, will
please accept our thanks for valuable
Congressional documents.

~ The Sixth Judicial District
Court is still in sassion--Ju1ge VIM.
Robertson presiding Nothing of any
Importance to the public has yet APP
peara on the docket.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

Borgs.-l)ou't be . borel It is d
dreadful character to have When
You call upon merchant at his count
ing house, bank President at his
room, and especially an editor in his
sanctum, don't stay long. As q gen
eral rule, decline AZ imitation to be
seated ; despatch your business and
leave
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

SELLING our An Apsqu arrLAroh.
The property Of Judge Forsyth, Of
Kingston. n. Z, whose financial oper-
ations, and subsequent sudden depar-
ture for Europe q few months ago,
created no little sensation IN Wall
street, is to be sold at public auction,
Among the articles in the inventory,
indicative Of the luxurious style III
which the "absquatnlator" lived, are
some ornamental medallion carpeis,
made to order, costing 300 each !;
mirrors, costing 5000 each silk vel
vet sofas; s piano-forte, worth &4o0 !;
costly silver ware; superb library,
paintings and other works Of art three
gray horses that cost $1,000 any
quantity Of rare wines; superb vases,
from the royal mandatory Of Prussia
solid silver tankards trays and punch
bowls, lined with gold.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08
rTapu1,rlN rRoM NrNEvEH. The

ANTIQUITIES FROM NrnEyeH.--T
barque N. Il. Wolf. which arrived At
New York, from Alexandretta. Syria.
on Monday last, has thirty-seven box
% consigned to the cabinets Of several
Of the colleges II the United States,
md toy private cabinets. containing
specimens Of the arts Of the ancient
NineyiIes, which have been brought to
light by the labors of Layard and
Rawlinson under the direction Of the
British Museum. after having laid
buried in those ancient ruins for TWEEN.
fy.fve or thirty centuries. They
were ancieRt when Xenophon passed
OYER them with bis army, and were
then externally ID appearance much
as they were found by these antigua
riana.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

OUTRAGE ON AN AMERICAN CoNsuLi
A letter, dateu paita, November !
says that party of twenty-five men
whose leader had made himself often
4ive to The Peruvian Government, by
Publishing certain fnets in Lima news
papers, songht tie protection Of the
Il. s. Consul, y. }. Oakford. Esq, at
Tombez, which waa granted The
National guard surrounded the house.
and fred into il, gillipg one man and
wounding two others and endangerlng
the lives Of the Consul and his family.
The refugees were f3reeably Carried
away and the Consul threatened with
arrest.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

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 q reli-
gious newspaper in the bounds, which
has been left discretionary with the
Rev. Mr.. McInnis, who is to be the
editor
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

interest to the gieer, as time advances.
TO CANnIDATEs---Ge ntlefnen--one
and all Of YOU. Tho meeting Of the
Legislature is elost at baud There
are few Offices in and about the
house, to be given away to the good
and faithful plough horses Of the party
i'll power. IA the list of The faithful
has not been narrowed down by and
public calamity ~ OF course there
Nill be candidates, if not for the fame !;
for the fees; aud it Is high time that
each aud every one Of YOU should have
circulars, and cards out. setting forth
in plain aud modest terms, your claims
to the consideration Of the party
Our card printing arrangements are
complete. We can give you tlle com
mon three ~ fve-the enameled on
both, and the glazed on oar, just as
YOU like. And whenit comes u The cir
eular part. we may be of service to you
ia arranging YOUR many claims to con
sileration, 50 they will appear in the
bost light. We can get out any thing
# this kind il much less than the
shortest notice. and have bosom
warm with sympathy for You, il your
cards, circulars, and claims do not elect
YOU.
All we have to say at this moment
iss now's the time to have the printing
done. Get out circular and show
the party how YOU run your legs Of At
the receut election to rlng-in voters
Tell them how you have dined out
end dinel in. and been drunk nine DAYS
out of the seven for the party. Put
yourself in the light of martyr to
the Democratic side, and if YOU do not
find sympathy and are not elected,
thon we will give you back the cost Of
the circular, with interest.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-08

a GocD WAY TO GET RID OF Doc
CERES. There is law inAicting a
heavy penalty on persons engaged in
traffic with negroes, the principal me-
dunn of exchange being common vbis-
key. Very recently Mr.. Benjamin
Dohleanx, Of Plaqucmine, complained
on an old offender in this line, who
was brought up and fined heavily The
informers portion Of the fine assessed ;
was very generously donated to the
Female Orphan Asylum of Baton
Rouge, and the Ladies have acknowl-
edged the receipt Of the amount, in
very appropriate terms. If Mr. De
bleaux's example were followed, the
miserable low doggeries, that hang on
the suburbs Of all Southern towns.
would very soon be exterminated.