davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

MRs EllzADnrH BESToS, wife OF Thomas
II Benton, died a, Wa-hluslon city. on M"u.
,iay, in her sIxrrh ,eai. The Washington
lnlpllgrnrpr .ays:-
Her pro'raciel illness of several years,
which trrm he first was known 10 be with.
out remedy, WAS horIc with patience and
propripiv OF dpmcaHor bal proves how the
noble faculties aud affections may survive
The wreck of the mortal frame. Deprived Of
utierance. Of all her energies, Mrs. Ben'sn
sill preserved the bearing OF one whose mind
would not allow the most prosiraiipg afli'c-
tion TO overthrow he fine character it had
formed. No part Of it gave way under the
long trial to which it was subjected. The
simplicity OF manners, the domestic and So
cIaI virtues, The generous high-,oned, we'll
regulated feelings, the religions faith severe
TO herself, liberal TO all the rest Of the world,
in which she was nuilured in her fathers
house and alnoug the Virginia puriians OF
Rock kbrdge Stood the test OF thirty years,
sprn, amilsl The fashionable life of Wash.
ng,on aud The predjudices of its political
strife, without te7roach. Her exalted char
ac,er bore the more trying ordeal Of mala
DIV which conqners the will and often breaks
down the unbler traits Of the most happily
constituted naiures The luing feelings in
| Mrs Brnton's heart, and strongest TO The
last. was her devotion to her husband OF
late she sa constantly by his side when at
his lahors "a, home, and indeed their lives
may be said to have been inseparable, for she
has made her home wherever his business
called him She was reconciled to part WIN
him on his late return TO Missouri because
she was too weak TO accompany him, and
knew that his dntv rcqniredhis presence al
his home. When she fell The approach OF
the crisis which terminated her life, she led
h.r iangh,er to The vacant chair IN which
her husband worked, and, by look and e's'
,ure made it apparent that she required his
recall. Il was TOO late. She walked 10 the
bed in the next apartment, from which she
vas never able TO rise again.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

The GERMAN CURES FOR JAUNDIcE is said
to be The sudden SIR u! tue bile 5y an arou-
sal 'oi Indignation. Willis, IN Que OF his
letters IRON ldlewnd, meIdions 'he caee oi
ms tlo.ner VITO called IN ply slrian when
prus,,a,e viii .ne J"uuuIce, Ia Lrpeic, trt-
many. 'l"e dUc,o' itls nomisha 90 send
n Ills pescnp,an. Meen"aIi' dn Old NO.
,nan euieird, |no accused my bio'hei oi
Sealing; >paI IA MS lace, "nd raj "uI oi lhe
eneciuaI-iur miIh ihe vigorous s'a't vi 'he
bile commenced rapid recovery"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

oil ON he she the, 'ie il fnr it all, though
they 'fe' and 'spoob pooh !" ir--and sine
he enjoys It h. may as ~ell do it.
10. Herman uds al devotion, all passion
and sgh>; he seemed hn, 10 live ia the Ii2hl
uf nv eyes What word- Of rulearmpit
w. Md G,ll f,on h,- lirs, how cou,ics> the
kis-ra nn ny fiuaer,irs! "Lnve thinks tni
NJ lnve!" wa, ms arieut prri-urr Alas!
fun'd his rrcoiupd-dolai. aud cents
II. One dav hp came IN f,om his labors al
srhool-l hnnah' h. appeared nnarconn'ah|y
rnnl. Not one "dearesI angel" or any such
word from the tongue Of the altered adoret
was heard. That evening he called upon
Annuhrl Chase; the nex day learned the
whole s,ai" OF the case.
II He supposed, il arp"srs, dear papa had
the "iorks,' was r0lIing III doliats, and swell
ing With '.ocks," wonld "cu up in good
style, and in consequence that his child would
come in for bit of ''ihe fat" When he
learned hi. mistake, it was odd TO discover
how he Toik went at once to the heat, of my
lover!
10. He came MP 10 see me, and saw me
alone, aud nuloded af1ais with n grace all
his own He woull have "preTprrrd" me,
hr said. for wife, to any one he had met in
his lie hn' n. for himself, why h" hahri' a
',rrc, aud must agree ,ha, it WAS II flm vi
urs
II Sch being The ease, he wouli hii me
adipn. arl hnp~h he affair unui not reader
ne ''hlur." hAnket him, and toli him
alwa>a was tanoht. that the sea hell IA good
FISH az ever was canehl -'and perhaps may
vet do as well. nay dear Herman, a. 10 hp
linked for my life 10 penn,lass German "
IS. So we parted. hurried AWAY from
he scene, il not very blnp." I lid fell ra-
very nev dav, and shed a few tears the first
| part of The way; bur fvo miles passed over,
the roads grew 40 hai, looked ont for lnr
iol,> aud iorsn, to be sad.
| l6 When sol in the cars. AMI was safe
in NY seat, what person, OF all i'll the worli,
shonld i'mrpt; Why, whom BAT Fred For
! rrslI He has, a. you kuow. been travelling
i" Europe 'hIee years or SO, ana has grown
on, SO handsome - Why, hefn'dh h'N>eH
"hen Fed WAS al HdiTd, WoGiI be laid on
the shell.
H. NOW, "0d Intended; N"'n no o"e WIS
Wy 10 'e' gov" my 'e'' an" '''"u'Ie !" "
"rryj" bui talking AhIlc 10 That love o! IA
r'e"' P"' s"en Se"'''''e"'d' s'u" ou' VI ~!
! l,...
"e"o' i'e "'"uo MS a"'eu 81 '"o o''' s'"-
""'' OUT o"' we eo'"'iie"ceu 0e'''''"' 'i'''
'"''oh
- ne came o"' I" sec he-"e tode ana
we ""'K''' ANA 'a'''n' '"P'cs over ana over
were '"'R"a' Ih' en'' dearest AMY, yo" u
easily GnrSs-he aH"ed me question ""d
answered "Vrsn Pack ND and come on,
inst as soon as ,on can, TO "s,and npn with
me on the twentieth Jan.
10. A more through contrast there nevcr
was seen than HERMAN and Frederick ia per.
son and mtlu.-- Frpd's eyes are so smiling
20 hluc ani serene hi. month is so DELEGATE
- I ,,.,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

DANciNo.--Daniel Webster being present
al a ball in Washington, dnripg his incum-
bency as Secretary OF State, was asked by an
elIemlnsle Ioppish soil of a chap, who though,
good deal OF his of own dancing: "Don't
you dance, Mr.. Webster? never see you
dancing" "No,n said MIR. Webster, as only
he conld say and look such things al never
had lhe capacity TO learn how, sir."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

BAD SPELLISG.--A gentleman wIoie d..
traHkiiu tie loiloniug hu,e -
Dear DocIui-l causnl cold yesterday,
aud have got liIlle hoIre. Pleas wnse
~ hat shall do ior lheIn.'
Ihe following Is the answer -
"Dear p.--for lne cold ldAe d pound ol
vuller CANDY. For the hllle noise Duy sad
lie, aud nae hlsn oul ne llssl tinie We ha'e
Ian weaheIh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

THE CRoLERA AT BARpApoEs.-A late
letter from Barbados, speaking Of the recent
ravages OF the cholera says: Up to this lime,
! believe We have losi from cholera some is,-
600 OF one in sigh efths en'irs pOp'aai'sr
and even now believe toe deaths 'hFons'
out the Island average fully 100 per day
I never heard OF cholera proving fatal 90
quickly as il has here.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

PHiLosopnY ron MEcHAsIcs.-A cores.
poudent of the London Bnllder Gays that
houses should be painted in The autumn
wood work painted in October, he says, iboks
better at The end of four years than, il pain
ted in June, il would a, The end Of two.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

MIR James Cambeli, of Tansborongh, Cam.
dem co, has tomato vine nine ieet four ln'
ches high, which covers space OF Ihnly'
one iest in circumference, aud has f'om flt'
teen hundred 10 two thousand Tomatoes up
on IT,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

A Young woman Of Cole county, in',Nt
recently presented her husband VIA '',J
children at one birth This vac her ~" ~
io,, in the lins, aud there is no 'Slhas' 'e.s' ~
fore. what she NAV Re able 10 &c he'~~'''"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

An unknown eravenousN monster is COM
mrting terrible depredallons amoung The
sheep N the Town OF Sumner, Vi Il has
already destroyed upwards oil $1,000 worth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

A divine, once praying, said, "oh, Lord
give us nsiiher poveriy nor riches,h and
pausing solsmaly moment, he added, ''es
pssiolly porsyty, F
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

A locomoiiAs recently exploded on the
railroad, near Mobile, killing Mr.. Rogers the
engineer, aud severely woundins several 9TH
ers
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23
Sha,,,okiu Town Lots.

ys,HF subscriber is now prepared to exh,lnt ana
4 dispose of Lots in the new f"wh-r'a' VI
eha,nokin. Persons desirous OF pnrchaS',s van
ascertain the terms and conditions oil s''e "S
cali. ,g on the subsrriher, q, Sham H,,'
'''" WIN. ATW ArER, Agent
shamnkin. Oct Is. lS53.-u.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

HONEY BEES ~ OaEGoE---oregon is al last
favored wilh a tine hive ot honey bees, III
GOOD working order. They were brough'
from the Atlantic States via Panama, by John
Davenport, E-p Il is really 10 be hoped
they may founsh. They are said 10 be the
firsi in The territory: .----rt,.. ...f.sl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

A LITTLE HEaorNG --OA Friday, during a
fire at BrookvilIe, jefferson co, Pa, a Mrs
Brady, whs resided in the burning dwelling.
was absent at the time gathering pums
having ief, her babe in charge OF small boy.
When it was known that the baby was still
in the house, a lille grl OF ~ or IA years OF
age, named Amelia Faiely, rushed through
the smoke aud fame, up the stairs, aud
succeeded in saving The child, and took care
Of the lille innocent u,iil lis mothers re-
turn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

SACRAMENTO To INDEPENDENCE IN ELEVEN
DAysi-Ou or about ahOn the leih of Augnsi,
Mr. Johu Blaxe,un will start from Sacramento
for Independence, Missouri, on ii wager Of
fered by himself that he will accomplish The
Journey within eleven days. The proposition
to attempt this remarkable feat is SO bold one
is that few al first will believe that i, seriously
made. Telegraphic dispatches can be trans
ml,ed through him iIom Independence to
New York and all parts Of he Union Should
he realize his expectations, news will be con
veyed across he coninen, from San Francis.
co 10 New York il less Than Twelve days!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23
For sale only hy the Importer,
CALEB N, Ed rs,
CIR Twelfth & Race .irtets FhiIldc'phl'

r., ,.,rw.,flh & Race streets rhil1drphit
,,xs. Iui ing The benefit oi Mrrhan-
- T., ,,,r,s. owing t, arrangement OF the ln-
t,rn,l Dr,ans, inducing Falling OF the "mh,
y5r.A Pulmonary. Dyspepic. Nervous and
spinal Weakness, are informed tha's competent
arl ex ,crienced LAM will he in attendance at
the Ro,m., (,et apart for their rNcinsv" nse')
N,I,4. Twelfth st., ST door below Haze.
Iuiv 1854 Nv,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

INDIAN CHOLAGoGUE--An excellent
article for the cure Of Fever ana aS"e' nn
.Fsysr Intermittent or Remi,tcnt Fever, just
received and for sale by ,.o
''' April ~, 1854. l. W. IENh" W.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

A ton of Anthracite Coal is equal TO a
chaldron of -Bitnmiuous. Both Coal aid
ireighIs are high in Euslund aud Nova Seo-
Tia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

The present state of commercial affairs
is owing 10 some degree to the immoral and
illegal business OF the stock exchange.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23
LAWRENCE HOUSE,
sUNBURY, PA.

yx,HE .u,scrib-r respectfully informs the public
,hat she sill continues II keep the above
,.n.J nuhIc house. and that she has engaged
Mr.. Weiscr ZiegIer to superin'end the same
She has also received new supply oi goo"
liouors and wines and trusts that she WIZ 'e
able to give satisfaction to all who may WISH he'
MARIA THOMPSON.
Sunhury March 1. 1854. III.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

E@ooPER's GELATINE. For Jeiliss: &t'
4 For sale by WEisEK q bhoN1"'
6ssbuIy, June a., 1864
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

bsARASOLS. IN plain aud hrcv figured Shk
Il and Gin !h,m-Co'tnn and 'Hn|han I'm,
brella.-Truuks and Carre' bar; l,S' "'s,''"
and for sale by .tt l. W. LINEN v"
sunbury. April 20. 1884.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

Population of London, a,ae oos
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

a HARDWARE. Nails. &c. Boots. Sh"s'
Hats. Caps. Cedar ware, irooms' brushes
School Books and paper Just ,re'.ea a"a 10. r'''
by r L.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

ANNIE.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16
GbtMrrklq Gulntt
GEORGE A. PIKE,
AND PROPRIETOR.

Lrert Man may biot nix arm
H1,v That this Is a free country.
no one pretends to deny. md every
man may blow his own horn; but II
does seem to us, that no man has a
right to disturb The public pence with
the "lorn," Or any other wind 'nstru-
nant. The blasphemous mailman
who calls himselfthe "Angel Gabriel"
and is now disturbing the peace and
happiness Of many Of the chief cities
of New England, should be arrested
and confined in nm Insane asylum II
affords M pleasure TO see that the
mountebonh IL |ooaing his power over
the rabhle multitude Of ragged boys
anl little negroes. Az Concord, NJ
IT,, few weeks ogo, he blowd his
horn, but no one regarded him. and
he left the place IN disgust.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16

An aOray took place on the night Of
the 30th ult., at the st. Nicholas Ilo-
tel, New York, between two sporting
gentlemen named White and Conner,
tho latter know by bis friends as Little
Arthur" ltappcars they had just re-
turned from the races, and some dis.
pute arose between them about another
person and female. White took up the
quarrel in behalf ofthe absent friend,
and Conner called him thief The
matter now became personal, and high
words passed between them. Knives
we're drawn, and clinch took place
White received wound in the arm,
and Conner stab in the abdomen,
which, it is said, will prove a fatal -
The aifray produced "a great excite
ment in the hotel. The police were
called in, and Mr.. White was taken in
to custody and conveyed to the Eigth
ward police station.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16
a Ei.ING WITH LEN .---

AGREEING WITH lIEn We are
reminded Of an aneodote Of II clergy
man who was n pit Of y humorist. 49,
lie once took tea with d lady Of his
parish who prided herself much on her
nice bread. and was also addicted to
the common trick Of depreoiating her
yiands to her guests. As she passed
the nice warm biscuit to the reverend
gentlemen, aaid "1'hey were not
very good" phe was "almost ashamed
to offer them etc. The minister took
one, looked ut it rather obviously, and
replied: They are not so good as
they might bo Y The plate was
insanity withdrawn, and, with heigh-
toned color, tho lady exclaimed They
are good enough for you'' Nothing
further was said about tho biscuit.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16

as well from their society aud accom-
uodaticns as from their position and
advantages, think there would be
fewer families going north to spend
their summers. The atmosphere is
no warmer at The Gulf shore in July
aud August than it is at Newport, Ma
bant and Long Island whilst The sea
breeze is equally G and oolrufresbing,
The salt baths equally invigorating,
the fresl, fish. oysters Ne, equally nu-
tricious, but he beautiful walks, the
shaded drives the music discoursing
bands, The Incompatible en,yiue Of
the northern are wanting nj the south
ern resorts, aud here is The great cause
of their disproportionate patronage.
The Curious fourth is over and no
bones nor heads broken, nor n "row
Or h rumpus in MI The city. The turn
out Of the various military companies
made quite display and the fireworks
in the evening we're very good, and
take it altogether the day has been
very well spent by al classes. The
bulletin il not yet satisfied TINT 1t sl,as
eiIcetually killed of VIM II Seward
by threatening all sorts Of blood and
thunder IN case that individual should
be nominated for the presidency. |
think his nomination and election one
Of these days, events quite more prob
able TO happen than any successful at
tempt ut dissolution of The Union, if
Yesterdays celebration Of the glotious
fourth Is any criterion Of Tie popular
love Of country existing in The breasts
Of our people There was no etenr-
sion on the jackson Railroad yester-
day as was anticipated there would be,
on account Of the inoomrletion Of n
few rods Of The road nj the Pass. HI.
STRESS though dull is not entirely deaa,
and should the health Of city con.
tinue us good as now until autumn N.
Orleans will be herself again. n
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16
ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT NIAGARA

ANOTHER ACCIDENT At NIAGARA
On the asth ulto., q little girl whilst
playing above the precipiec, known
as the Devils Hole, approached too
near the edge and was precipits,ed
a distance Of $50 feet. When rcooy-
cred she was still alive, but no hopes
were entertained Of her recovery,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16

Gnasp SEhton HAhL.-We &C
knowledge receipt Of polite invitation
TO attend Grand Senior Ball." 10 be
given by the Senior Class of Centena-
" College, al The ''elioiana House Oh
the goth inst. Time and tide lavoring,
we shall certainly be present at the
happy reunion We hope strong
delegation of the beauty Of East Bat
on Rouge, viii meet the lovely lasses
Of l5ast leliciana, al the time and
place designated in The small bills Of
The day.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16

At dinner party, lately, the follow
ing message was politely delivered by
a little girl to wit Of no inferior order.
you please, B., mamma send her
compliments and would be much OBJ
liged you would begin to be funny
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16

"'Tts rgucieuae That mahcs
Cotrar1s of us uit.'--On The author
ity of The Louisville Journal. it is said
that the hair Of Weigert, found guilty
of murder in tho first degree. al Lex
ington, which was formerly black, has
turned perfectly white since his con
vietion.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16

ny-The Delta copies the Advocates
notice of The arrival Of Count Nessel.
rode, Of Germany in this city and says.
I'VE may be in error, but our con-
siction is that real nephew Of Prince
Nessclrode would be in Europe in the
present stirring times. We have
heard of Prince Nesselrode, the Min
lister Of State Of the Gar aud the ablost
diplomat in Europe, but Prussian
Minister Of that name. who is at pres
ont Ambassador at the Court of st.
Petersburg, may be real character,
but without vouchers, We should be
disposed to regard him Of the character
of a grea tmany travelling Princes and
Counts in this country, whose titles
and possessions lay adjacent to those Of
the Prince Como, SO beautifully des.
cribed by Bulwer in the Lady Of
AN tilS.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16

The other day, passed an ordinance,
calculated to exercise in two fold
manner, healtlml influence on the
city The ordinance is designed to
prevent slaves, from living seperate
and apart from the premises Of their
owners, Or agents thus aflording n
security to the people, not only for
good moral conduct, but for oleanli-
ness. Every citizen acquainted with
The internal, as well as external af
fairs Of Baton Rouge, must know that
within the limits Of almost every
square Of ground in in This city, there
exists condition Of things, that calls
loudly for correction, and which ean
only be eradicated by preventing
slaves f,otn hiring their own time
The fair face presented 10 the street
by buildings in populous parts Of The
city, would lead the public to believe
that all is sound within, but such is
not The case. During The epidemic
last year, we had occasion to see and
feel the necessity Of some reformation,
on This subject. This filthy condition
is mainly attributable to the fact, that
tenants Of shaniies unfit for other
purposes, rent t,em out to slaves,
who carry Oh a very questionable
businesses.
Our population is now rapidly on
the increase, aud il behooves the au-
thorities. 10 take every necessary step
TO keep healthy condition. That
this mainly depends upon the gen
eral cleanliness Of tho place, no one
rye presume has the hardihood, to de-
ny. We know that IL has been con
tended by so called scientific men. in
our Commercial Emporium, that filthy
streets, and putreyiug back yards,
has nothing 10 do viii, health, but
this notice can only be regarded MS
one Of the crude yagaries Of the human
mind, without fact for basis.
ln the ordinance adopted by the
board, other good effects must bs an
tieipated. Slaves are not permitted
to hire their own time. This Is both
right and proper. As it now is, nine
tenths permitted TO go about tho
streets hiring their own time, are worry
little less than wothless vngabonds.
1t is matter Of impossibllity TO get
them to do any thing, and this TOO,
when every body is coml palning ofthe
scarcity Of worknen,and their inability
to obtain hands at any price. In the
present state, slaves are elevated to an
with free labor. and the result
ia two fold injurious; for the latter is
degraded to the former, and the form
or being elevated thereby, become
dissatisfied with their lot, and hard
to manage.
Tho law prohibiting slaves from liv-
ing off the premises Of their owners or
tho agents Of their owners, will meas
urcably put an end to great social
OWL Of which We have often spoken,
and upon which our opinious arc well
known.
How TO TELL A "GooD Eco. IF
you desire to be certain that your eggs
are good and fresh, put them in water.
If they lay first on their sides they
are good, beyond doubt. If the but
turns up they are not fresh. This is
an infallible to distinguish n good
from a bad egg"
Another still better way. Break
The egg open, and if the white meat
has not mixed with the yellow, and it
tastes well when cooked with pepper
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16

Xix .CoMMuN,cArtoN. The Bishop
of Buffalo has come out with n "bul'
Of accommodation against the
trustees and congregation Of ST. Louis
Church. The trustees do not mani
fest that uneayineHs for their souls on
his account that might be looked
for They are out IN the Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser where they say
they will never yield to the request
made on their church. and will not be
in,erlerred with in their temporal af.
fairs, They admit that the report
made by Archbishop Bedini oflis mis-.
sion 10 the United States has been sane.
toned by The Propaganda il Rome, as
being In accordapco with the rule and
statue Of the Catholic Church, and also
thai all she transactions of the
same ptcldte, arhhe Gorernor ef
Bologna, 'cc,c sanctioned ~ the
same college. "l'ut they disclain
nllcgience to such authority.
"A bull Of OK communication Ia this
age and country, can bc nothing but
bull" II needs the rack Of the
lnuuisition to he effective.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-16

EE-Tbe Point Coupec Echo says
that on the evening Of the 22nd ulto.,
that Albert B., son of Major S. X.
Green, Of St. Landry Parish, was
drowned in an attempt to cross the
bayou.