davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18
GREAT BRrrAINsS POLICY.


Tia reluctance OF Great Britain to come
b the succour of the Turks is not without
shameful precedents in her own history
What greater reason has Turkey to expect
the Interpolation Of her powerful arm than
had Poland and Hangaryf Her conduct to-
wards Holland upon memorable occasion
was once denounced by Coleridge in terms
which, with some slight modification, might
apply 10 the present case of Turkey. Il can
not contain my indignation at the conduct of
oar government towards Holland" 'As to
The Dutch and Hing William the FIRST, as a
nation, the most ancient ally, the alter ,dem
of England, the best deserving of the cause
Of freedom, and religion, and morality, of any
people in Europe. and the second, the very
best Sovereign now in Christendom. with,
perhaps, the single exception of the excellent
King Of Sweden; was ever any thing SO mean
and cowardly as the behavior of England
The Five Powers have, throughout this con-
ference been actuated exclusively by eel
6sh desire to preserve peace--I should rather
say, to smother war--at the expense ofa val
cable but inferior power. They have over
and over again acknowledged the justice Of
the Dutch claims, and the absurdity Of the
Belgian pretences; but as the Belgians were
also as impudent as they were iniquitous-
rs they would not yield their point, why,
then-that peace may be preserved-the
Dutch must yield theirs! "
Whether, in the Turkish quarrels, a sense
Of justice and of right will finally prevail in
British counsels over the dictates of mise
rable and sordid policy, remains to be seen.
But at the last accounts, the allied fleets were
still in the Bosphorus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18
GALLANT AND NOBLE CONDUCT.

In bright and beautiful contrast to the con-
duct of the commander ofthe brig Napoleon,
vas that of the humane and heroic captains
OF the New York ship Antartic, bound to Lii
vrpool, the British ship Three Bells, of
Glasgow, Captain Creighton, and the barque
Kiby, of Bosten. This last vessel was spoken
On the 2ath, and, Notwithstanding the heavy
weather, remained by the San Francisco un-
Ill over hundred of the steamers passen.
gers had been transferred to her decks, when
she was obliged to leave. On the 31st. saws
m account before US, another ship hove in
sight, which proved to be the Three Bells, of
Glasgow, Captain ghton-herselfle leaking
badly, short of provisions, and almost sinking
but, scouting the offer of money, her cap.
tain told the wrecked sufferers to be of good
cheer, for he would not desert them-and he
lay by them for four days-being Joined,
mean time, by. the Antartic, one of our New
York ships, bound to Liverpool; and the two
together took off all the survivors.
aOf Captain Creighton" says the New
York Times, mo words can speak too high.
". lie is hero, deserving the honors of a
public reception He shrinks, however
from popular notoriety, and even his presence
on Change was wanting on Saturday, when
our oldest and best merchants, on an inn
promptu call, organized to acknowledge his
noble services to the wrecked crew and pas
sengers Of the III fated San Francisco. Even
bis whereabouts was not known until last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

HKNRY G. CAssoH, ATTORNEY AT Law,
NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner of Deeds
&C., for New York, Pennsylvania. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa, &C.
Practices in the Courts Of Richmond city and Hen
rico county. Win attend promptly to all Legal and
Notarial business with which he may be entrusted.
Office on Franklin near Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18
nR. J. F. GARDNER, (Homeopathi
MR.. ]. PULGIAN, from Constantine.

N r. J, PULGIAN, from Constantine
INl ple has the honor to announce to the cti re
of Richmond that he has arrived with selection of
the finest Turkish articles which have received the
greatest admiration in the Crystal Palace at New
York They consist chiefly of the finest EMBROI-
DERIES and PERFUMES, viz: Oil of Roses,
Ccek Sui. Amber Sui and Water Sareillo &C. Also,
of the celebrated Identifying Water, manufactured
by Greek lady at Constantinople This water is
akin, but gives also most beautiful fresh color with.
out injuring, in the least the skin. 1t costs only 81
per bottle, which lasts whole year.
Mr.. PULGIAN has also the honor to announce to
the public, that he intends to show them, free of
charge, most beautiful selection of PICTURES,
being the different parts Of the famous Sophia Ma.
shee at Constantinople r. ,r 4
These pictures have been inspected in New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and have
been pronounced by the most competent judges to
be without their equal.
The aforementioned articles, and many others
too numerous to name, can be and had only I'M
til the 25th inst, at the store of Mr.. B. HASSEL.
corner of Main and 10th SITS. s.-. s- ia lS-7t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

Dr.. WIN. II. minor, a practitioner, for
the last 20 years, in the cities of NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA, begs leave to tender to the cit-
of Richmond his services in all the branches of
his profession. Dr-MILNOR may be found during
the day, at his Office. HILLS READING ROOM
BUILDING, corner of Main and Governor Streets
and, at night, at big residence, VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Grace street. NO 7-Sm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

We have heretofore inadvertently omitted
to notice the enlargement and typographical
improvement of the Religious Herald" of
this city We wish its editor abundant pros
perity as the result Of his enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

SIMoEs, THE DAGUERREeTYPisT, is in
Richmond what Napoleon was In Itaiy--aiways
victorious and like Napoleon too he has to answ er
for the ereeuton of many heads for Just as sure
"a he gets good aim at ones head, he takes il off
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

MISSISSIPPI SENAToh.-The Washington Union
quotes from the proceedings of the Legislature of
Mississippi Jan. Z, to prove that Hon. A. G. Brown
scos on that day elected United States Senator to
I'LL the vacancy in the Senatorial representation
from that State,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18
JOB AND CARD PRINTING.

" The DISPATCH JOB OFFICE, on Governor
Street, has the largest and best assortment of CARDS
in this city, and is prepared to do this descrp
ton of PRINTING as reasonable terms as else
where in the city, as well as every other kind of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING. Call and see
specimens.
t. Plain and fancy CARDS for sale. ia 2-dtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

; FiRs AND Loss OF LIRE.--0n the 9Th large
boarding house opposite Burlington. Iowa. belong
ing 70 the Railroad company, and occupied by their
hands, was destroyed by fire. little son Of Mr..
Huestes, the keeper Of the house, was burned to
death. Come of the children were thrown from the
second story window by Mrs Merrill and caught In
the arms q their father. Mr., Turner the engineer,
Mr.. Merrill and others, were badly injured. Mr.
tbslifs but losthis clothipg and sozaenosey.e 1
~ 80 aasssesiA sssssp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18
epHCIAL NOTTCHe

AUcTIoN NorfcE Particular attention is
reaue sted to the sale of Mrs Mary CoIemas House.
held and Kitchen FURNITURE, on Grace street,
between 7th and 9Th streets, THIS MORNING,
commencins Ct 10 o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18
MARKETS. Jan. II.

In consequence of the inclemency of the weather,
there but little outdoor business done to-day.
FLOUR.-The market remains firm under the
news holders are asking $50 but shippers not
disposed to meet their views We heard of no sales.
WHEAT--In demand, at l60Gl70c.
TOBACCO and other articlesAnething to report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18
Posror r Hrsr,

RoscoK B. HEATH, ATTORNEY AT Law,
Practices in the Courts held In the city Of Rich
mond and county of Henrico.
e. Office In the rooms formerly occupied by Ma
son Heath south side of Main street, next door to
the Enquirer office. ia7-Im4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

Mr.. +. e. MouLsos is like our noble faith
er, Gen. George Washington (not like Napoleon who
such thing fail ho Away insured justice and
satisfaction to all his friends and countrymen There
fore, call on Mr.. MOULSON 10 Main Street. for
la It's F&9f7F3 f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18
THE WAR OF THE GAUGES SETTLED

lhE w AT Ot IHE GAUGES Sell LED.
The House Of Delegates yesterday decided
the question relating to the gauge of the Co
vington and Ohio Railroad adverse to the
amendment of Mr.. DEANE, proposing to re-
strict the road to the five foot gauge. The
argument, which has been one Of considera-
BILE ability, was opened by Mr.. DEAEE, Fri
day last, on behalf of his amendment. He
was followed by Messrs. SKINNER and CHRIS
TIAN, of Augusta, on Saturday and Monday,
in opposition, and Mr.. STAPLES, of Nontgo-
merry, yesterday closed the debate in favor
of the amendment. Full justice has been
done to the subject, and the vote against fix
ing the gauge at FIVE feet was a decisive one.
Many members voted against the amend
ment for the reason stated by Mr. Brown, Of
Cumberland That the question was one
which should be settled by the Board of
Public Works, which had been organized for
the purpose of directing and taking care Of
the public works, and the responsibility of
selecting such gauge as circumstances d.
rected to be best for the State, should rest
upon them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

The bin TO amend the charter of the Vir-
ginia State Stock Bank in Richmond, yester-
day passed the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

T. j. CARSON & Co, Nos Al AND 43
LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE, AND NO. 5s
WATER STREET, NEW YORK-A good assort-
Inent of Bacon, Pork and Lard always on hand and
for sale at lowest market prices. je 18-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

SIGHT DRAFTS ON New ORLEAEs-In
sums to suit purchasers. for sale at ali times by J.
3. MACMURDO, at Exchange Bank.
dee 26-d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

ABEL u MAYO, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
NOTARY UBLIC.-O Office on Franklin street. under
the Metropolitan Hall, Richmond, Va mol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

BATHS, BATHS, BATHs.-Hot, cold and
Shower Baths be had daily at the Hair Ores
sing, Shaving and Shampoong Saloon under the
American Hotel-entrance on It'll street
Single Bath % cents or five tickets for 81. oc ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

AMERICAN HOTEL,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
]. MILDEBERGER SMITH, PRoPRIEToR,
Sc 15-ly Formerly at Jones's Hotel, Philadelphia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

fennsylyanla.
SUIcIDE.-The Harrisonburg Ua) Chronicle of
the 14th ult says:
The sad and painful duty devolves upon us, this
week, to record melancholy suicide which trans
pired at our landing ON Tuesday night last, on
board the steamer Sarah The name of the un-
fortunate individual is D. C. Clark, of Brooklyn,
New York, a minister OF the Methodist Church.
The wound which caused his death was inflicted
lateraly across the bend OF the right arm severing
the huneral artery little above Its bifurcation.
Tne weapon used was razor. The deceased had
been laboring under deep melancholy, caused by
domestic grief. He informed the Captain OF the
boat that hetornerly lived in Washington City and
that there his wife deserted him, and that she is
now hving with another person. The last and
only woras that fell from his lips after committing
io ,asn act We're, disowned, disowned," evident
~ alluding to his wife She not only deserted him
s SS. 'soH he possessed excepting about
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

SHORT ROAD TO CHARLOTTESVILLE
The bill for an air line to Charlottesville,
to be built by the Central Railroad Compa-
ny, passed the Senate Yesterday by very
heavy majority
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

MISS ELIZA LoGAs.--This accomplished artist
receives the iwarmest eulogiums from a sensible
and discriminating critic in the Savannah Re-.
publican "More perfect, real, truthful and fin.
ished acting than hers, says he, 1--WE have never
seem Stt ta s4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

~ To correct some errors in Col Fon-
taine's reply to "Henrico," we re-publish it
on the outside of our paper this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

AVsosTA hAcEs.--satarday, Jan. 13.--The two
niie race between Highlander and Frank Irwin
Tor $500 side, over the Lafayette course. was
won In two straight heats by Highlander. with an.
parenst ease. Time: 3:50--350. 80 - r =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

Judah Trouro, the eminent merchant of New Or.
leans, was lying at the point of death at last &C.
counts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

ROPER & MURRAY, UsDERrAKERs, Gov
ernor street, between Main and Franklin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

'old Spear" formerly great fayorite at the
National Theatre, Boston, is now stage manager Of
theatre 10 Sacl auiento City, Cal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18


confidence which he constantly impaired "a
the Responding suHerers."
The merchants ofNew York intend to pre-
sent solid testimonial Of their gratitude "a
the commanders of the Three Bells, Kilby
and Antarctic In lieu of the notice which
the British Admiralty promptly took of the
conduct Of Capt. Nye in similar. though far
less important emergency, less than year
ago, it is hoped that an ample and magnificent
official recognition Of Capt. C.'s service will
be promptly taken by our government. 1t is
stated that the officers of the Army and Navy
on the New York station will hold meeting
of their own on the subject and contribute
their influence at Washington toward a
movement of public thanks and government
indemnity.
How much nobler and more truly heroic
these gallant and self-sacrifcing efforts of
seamen of different nations to save each other
from the horrors of shipwreck, than the brute
feroeity with which, in war, they seek to sink
each other to the bottom of the ocean,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

Joseph Bailey has been elected State Treasurer OF
penns vi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-18

Harrisonburg La) Chronicle of
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-12

New YoRK IrEms.--Shakspeare is
pressed into the service Of the Church
in New York It would appear-Rev.
P. N. Hudson advertising to read
Henry w., for the benefit Of the
Church Of the Holy Innocents.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-12

Cinton Plank Roaa Cost,,aates ,-ku
"MvapRns Mosr ouL."-4Ouf
friend Of that "Cumet" at baton Rouge
which like others Of its maine, IL much
more remarkable In its tail than ia
head, makes a violelnt attack upon us,
az guilty Of all sorts Of homicidal in
veutiops for the purpose Of filling our
paper and sending cur readers TO bed,
like Indy Macbeth, 80 as to
"Fili them from the crown to the toe, tops
full s8a5n.
or lirest eruety.H
LII short. he charges us with being
guilty Of a great waste Of hnnan life,
for the mere purpose Of slaking the
blood thirs,iness Of set Of readers
quite AZ atrocious as ourselves
Now, as to all this, we hold up our
hand aud put ourselves upon jury of
our countrymen avering that we never
yet have committed The slightest man.
slaughter In our columns, except such
as come to us ready made by bullet,
bludgeon, fiat, club. etc. and there.
fore we defy the "Comet" OF any con-
cious ot uhconcious staf to come to the
proof
On the other hand, we retort The
accusation, and charge the Comet"
with many assaults and much murder
the assaults being editorial courtesy,
and the murders, those Of The English
langtage.--Cyescent.
Therel Our friend In the Crescent
has SET us 80 far back, that Ii will take
us "a time" 10 regain our strength and
position in society, as an elegaut, chast
md grammatical writer lie could
not have stabbed us In a more tender
place, than 20 say we murder the
English" because we feel ourselves
guilty Of the sin. When we are res
trained to The observance Of all The
rules and their exceptions, and have |
TO live In fear Of The "lSnglish." then
we will call 4 convention Of Louisiana |
Editors, and have the rules esettled."
viii our neighbor Of The Crescent.
consent to the proposition You should
not deal 80 savagely with us, Mr..
Crescent; we did not mean TO say,
tha. you are the author Of all the hor-
rfble things that 60 into your paper
by no means, II IL evident from the
reading, that various orders Of des-
cliptive talent, have been employed
IN getting them up. In conclusion let
'ls cay, IL way Of explanation, that We
would never have said, what we have
said, itit were not that we find regu.
larly on your outside, a column devot-
ed to horrid things, which We always
read with great deal Of morbid
actdity. Just take back what YOU
say in reference to "English' and we
promise you ION the word Off In.
differently honest man, we will not run
against you again, DO you consent
to say "Amen" to this, Mr.. Crescent
Tnr CLtsroS pIANkRoAp.---Thc
contract for planking the FIRST ten
milcs Of this road, has been let out to
Mr.. John W. vawter Of Indiana---a
gentleman having much experience
In this kind Of work. Mr.. vawterI ,
will bring with him to place At inter-.
walls on the ruad four portable steam
saw mills and The work Of plankiug
will be commenced in two or three
weeks /.
~~@-4~4--e - ~---a-44A-
The newspaper proprietors, Of Bos. I
ton or tho 2Salt. held a meeting, and !
decided unanimously to raise the rates !,
Of advertising twenty-five per cen.
This course was deemed proper in
view OF the advance in nay,nr and 4,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-12
NO. 43

contemporaries are gwen, lately, to the
discussions Of Spiritual matters, and
their columns are open for the pro and
eon, on tkis--to say the least Of it,
interesting subject.
Mondays Delta Of the 9Th inst, lias
an interesting communication, signed
"A. Layman,' > in which q sermon on
spiritual manifestations, by The Rev.
Jeroine Twichel, and discourse BY
the Rev Theodore Clapp, in which he
treats ineidently Of the same subject,
are reviewed in an able manner. In
reference to spiritual manifestations,
there are many facts, only arrived at,
by the light Of intelligence directed 10
their study and II would seem TO be
the desire OF many learned persons in
the land, who are acquainted with the
facts, to put ali end to their inyestiga-
tion
Why issue bulls, and edicts, against
those who love truth for it's own sake,
and engage their lives in It's persuits?
Is II possible for any evel to result
from truth Need the true faith trem-
s.s
ble at it7 We think not. Many
learned Clergymen have hurled from
the pulpit their denunciations against
Spiritual manifestations,' but they
amount to nothing. Truth is truth,
notwithstanding, and In The progress
of mind and matter, other revelations
and other Developments will be made,
the light Of which the world must be
prepared to look on.
A favorito plan Of combating truth,
and closing the doors to scientific in
vestigation, is to say, when any i'm
r.,t Ia. RI - II 4
4 -, = % 1.V'.''''
,,.i 49, ,...,.. !. % -, p''n
a;,,,,,..;,.,. - NJ. aso .,..1n '' no
,,..a !. tr,... Ma..
the Rev. Mr.. Twichel, says there is
nnthinv naw in aEnir;tua1 ,nan;fnsfn.
49,. :. o. /. 49,. +, .ss.... :. y"
-, M, ~, 10,
there and bro,obt bo,naI IN. af II.
"t.;al. =. a,,a., III, l,s...J a.,
'A 80. ,o' .ov's' :. '''
IDEA OF brick from Babel, and now
chat the startling revelations laid bare
by Iayard are made known Mr..
Amos H;eb ;s m loo,er tras4ad .s
!,
''ao'''an' anu 'oe woriu 's Pleased 70
say there is nothing new in the discov
cry.
In reference to spiritual mani
Feststious tbs developeme,t II ,,,v
.a.. :, -. - ,.., ~,
80" p'',o'p''' "'' Veo" ''"'o.' u'''' "
. Is no longer a virtue 70 say 1T IS not
70, and now we are told, by the same
parties, in a very bland manner "there
!. u,,,h;,a ,,a,s /. ;.. w.u H.
~" w ~ o '.
- on-,lat ,ve nm, Lo ss,;ssed .hsro
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-12
The pulpit and the stage.


which, we have aeeidently run, with.
out any intention Of 80 doing, and
most positively without any malice
aforethought, ''We psnse" II seems,
we incur the displeas,lre Of The Mirror,
for saying word IN reference to the
drama, to which the Mirror man Ia De.
cidedly averse. He says the theatre
purged from it's thousand extraneous
allurments, is il the highest degree
demofalising, from the fact that it
familiarizes us with wicksdness aud
crime Of every type And the edi.
tor quotes us, that thoroughly abused
poet Alexander Pope Esq. who has
said in four lingling verses, "Vice is
n monster"--= L5t.
What is proved by it9 Will the
WiFFbT iHIHisH us u'SseItHtiVH vi Tue
subject oftbe 'virtaousbess Of virtue r
II would be d good continuation" Of
his subject, and we doubt not the
world would be edited after reading it.
The only reason why we do not re.
publish the Mirrors article against IFS,
is Oh account Of its length. And here
let us say III parenthasis 1t is fixed
principle with us to republish every
line Of abuse aimed at our devoted
head. Hence our country contem-
porares who publish newspapers from
years end to years end, and are never
quoted at length by the city press,
have only to run afoul Of this excel
lent paper to be made the subject Of
leader We do love abuse when 1t i
as harmless a. that which flows from
the pen. Of tour sapient friend Of the
Mirror"
We drag this cast Of cases, before
our readers, because 1t involves aues-
ton Of morality and virtue. The Mir
ror--it In with the Mirror we have to
deal--the Mirror says ave have a
little neighbcr, ealing himself Comet,
1--WE suppose because he intends his
orbit to be peculiarly eecentric,) who
lays claim to large amount Of coun-
terfeit independence, which he at
tetnpts to pass off on all occasions as
The genuine coin" In this eonnec-
lion, let us say to our friend Of the
Mirror that our opinions have at least
one feature of genuine independence
about then---they are not paid for
We belong to no Juggling clique of
and no sect. in what's cal.
ed religion. The Mirror is supported
BY its moral tales, dished out to the
youths Of Centenary College, and sane
toned by the Principals Of that sec
atian institution. We never say any
hing about our Independence to
,all for the abuse from all quarters,
hat Ia heaped upon us. And here let
t be written, I'VE care not n straw,
whether our contemporaries and the
'irtaous public at large, believe us to
'e independent, or not. The world
= so vilianonsly dishonest In all things, !
It this hour, that it cannot conceive !
low il is, that the editor Of a newspa-
'er can speak out an honest conviction, ..
ourter to the received opinion, and ,
he so-called orthodox faith. To come
'ack to the Mirror man, and his ar I
icfe about the Comet and the Drama. q
)oes he suppose for a moment, that !,
ny effort on his part--combiued with !
be concentrated efforts Of the whole q
press in Christiandom can $
feet any change in the laws which :
ave been ordained by the great Am, =
II the government Of his creatures 7
. -
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-12
Gbr'lprekly Gal1let
GEORGE A. PIKE,
spiroR AND rRopRIsroR.

no Ofstm Jonynai If tte Parish Of East
Baton Ronse, Aso n ne G,psst 7hs and
Batpn Ronae, and of ne Bdton Rouge and
Ci,nton piank toud Coryantes ,-ku