davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

EfOS SALt.-WOUL TRUNKS, PAD
Il DING, FACING, LINING AND BOOK-BIND-
ING SKINS The public are hereby informed thai
they need not North to buy these articles as the
undersigned has them always on hand good and az
cheap as they can be bought at the North Manu-,
factory on Brook Avenue, opposite Bacon Quarter
Branch Tavern. j. C. JONES
fe S-d&c6n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
NTsa0TTTTTON OF CO-PARTNER-

NISSOIOT1ON OF CO-r All NLH
DyHIP.-The eo-psrtnership herstofors existing
between the undersened, under tne na TN .s q.
sotn Of June having disposed Of their bahne" 70
SIMPSON 4 BA0NALL. .,
Toose indebted 10 the late hrm. are Ieqaensa ~
cattle thetr accounts once and the deoiu oi sns
eoncsrn win be paid BY JOHN WR!GHT, n
JNO WRIGHT, yRp
JAS. B. WRIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

A CARD.-The subscribers beg to retuf
thanks 10 their friends and the public generally, fol
the very liberal patronage bestowed upon the late
concern Of Wright & Bro q, and take great pleasure
In reeommendin to their eonhdense and paLronag Q
the new concern OF SIMPSON & BAGNALL
S-2m WRIGHT / BROS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
ADMINISTKAIOkS NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOlTTIs e
DECD viii please come forward sod :,is S, y
amounts; snd those having claims SCANS y .s
will present them to the pndeiatbs'
rangements may be made 10 ssuls "a sOOaE
sul4-ts Admipistrstor of Jno. seo .r--~---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
FRENCH BOARDING SCHOOL FOB
VOTING l. d Z Mrs. PELLET takes

Young IA / ~ .-AfG- : E0DEI WHes
Mas snrs Ia spnou eipf 70 her friends and the puo.
lie. tnst = FaENoH BOAkolN0 SCHOOL VIII
Be opsu Cd st her house Broad strsefe tns leg
Ssms Dsisvisns and daughter. Of Paris Every Or.
"a eemsut has been made % render tbs school, one
snished educ.tion. The French will be the Ian
suaee Of the family exclusively, and a. the pupils
are prepared, that of the School also IA Deiav1sne
A An "a ed gentleman and near relative OF
the distin gushed suthor Cssimer Delavigne. He
brinss the hi chest recommendations for character
and qualifications
Mrs Pellet will have charge Of the English de-.
psrtment Of the School, assisted BY eminent and ex.
psrisroed toAshers.
Further psTsulsfs Of the Schoo', Will De eiven IN
fatnya savs t;samsnt -s. Au 50-6t q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

COLUMBIAN HOlEL.-JAaSS'.
~ BOYD L CO.. having leased this 9ss. .,, ~,
tel, will spare pains to maintain rs UT SCb
isrity and comfort. They have enploI H., a, VI
TER to take the entire charge OF sbe IT, ~, Id
after Ist April. The former patrons u ". Irss,gA
and numerous friends OF L. PORfEE'" AZ
to give them q call. ~
Richmond March 90 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

ID 81. L. TI0HE'S CLASSICAL AND
H. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. ON FRANK.
LIN ABOVE 7rH STREET. RICHMOND, Va
This School will reopen on MONDAY, the 18th OF
September next, for the ten following months, on
Pupils are prepared either for College or the
Counting Room.
The entering of some of the Pupils upon the du-
ties of commercial life. causes Q few vacancies -
Class for beginners In English and Latin will be
formed. There will also be received int the Ciasses
already formed one more Pupils. 3
Hsaideuce over the School. Au 25-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

H0n ENAMELLED CRATES AND
OOO TENDERS FOR SALE AT REDUCED
PRICES The subscriner hss for sale the largest
stock of CRATES and TENDERS ever before oH-r-
ed for sale in this city of bis manufacture The
Crates embrace sill of the vsrsus kinds and patterns
such square topped Goihic, LiptIc, Circle, SC;
ac 4, to match Orders for Crates Fenders, &c from
tow and country punctuelly attended 10 and care
fully packed. Merchants purchasing to sell again
will be supplied the Low est Nurthern prices with
the usual discounts off Tor cash by wholesale Apply
at my Bell and Brass Foundry on Main, between 9th
and 9th streets, Richmond. Va.
SAMUEL D DENOON.
have for sale large supply of ell kinds of Bells
&c. of my make. eu 8-Sn d, d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

J.I-sULUTION The arm Of d. Mo-
! YsaACKk Oos WAS dissolsed on the 18th
..5s * BY earsement, b. iihe eqreemsns w y:
p .t,p viii pay all the dsbts due In the name OF
i,- .esrs and viii also receive all the debss dus
~. 80 - ssrn WIN. p. LAOD,
" INC n MCCORMACK.
Eichmoad, 9Th August, 1855 =,
I with pleasure recommend 70 my Ola
frierds and customers. my late partner, M LADD;
"a Sssl ouita rure he will serve them we'll and
- ssrisf.c Only O. did the late eonssIi, Of ss-
Cornack 4 Co. -. Mo~unM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

NOTICE I'm consequence of the death
~ OF Mr. SIMON BONNAVITA, the unders sned
lie desro1s of settling up the affairs OF the firm of q
Bonravita Co. as soon possible, and REQUESTS
that all persons indebted will forward and set.
tie their accounts. and those having claims will prs
seEt them to him for liquidation.
DAVID ". JONES'
au 2O-f Surviving Partu of 8. g. Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

NOTICE.--The subscriber has taken az
IN offise on the Basin. in the house occupied by
Messrs Raglsnd & Bro and doors above MesHs
Crensha~ Co.'S, where he will be pleased to see
his friends and customers. J. b. BRAGG
LIZ SLIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
-. - busiNEss1H v GRAVES co, Commi.
sion and Forwarding Merchants lSth stysa. ~.
tween Main and Cary streets, Richmond W Iii
attend TO the sale OF TOBACCO FLOUR. WIFE,
and all kinds of country Produce hIAH >
Persons along tha line of the Dsnvills au
who make US eonsisnmens, can. il thew ursfs, H.
receive the prooesds directly through the hsnd. ~,
n oAAVEs, Mail Agent. who passes the rosS
daily He will also visit Dsnvilis. Va and w;i.n
and fsnceyvills. North Caro,iEa weekly 10 ~ .
those regions. non
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

ENGLISH SCHOOL.-On Monday, the
II Sd of September. the subscriber will open
SCHOOL, ON Unicn Hill. in the old Methodist
metlc, English Grammar, Geography. Chemistry.
6c. $50 per scholar will be charged for be gnners
SiZ payable quarterly in advance. He knows prscti
cay the duties of teacher and that attention will
es paid 10 the children committed to his care.
au 2l-Im* JOS. I'll. ROGERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

Coal to Baltimore 81 cents ~ bushel. Flour Is cts
FOREIGN About 5000 hhds of Tobacco have been
shipped TO Liverpool aud London. and q cons;dsTa.
bic portion for the Governments Of France and Aus.
III. have been shipped The Zurich, for France has
eIpool at 500 considerable stock of Tobacco vet to
be shipped. wv ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

I'm GLISH AND CT ASSICAL
IL gCHO0L-The subscriber will resume the On.
ties Of his school on Monday, Sept. 17th In the new
scheolhouse erected by him ON the lot corner Of
Clay and lst streets, Richmond, Va.
For Seision of 10 months payable semiannually in
advance.
EnSllen.. &ZU w
Latin Greek and acknowledgements. 40 90
an Palm GEO, A. WEED.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11

While these cnactments Of the alleged Legislative Assembly
were being made. a movement was instituted 20 form a State Gov
eminent and apply for admission into the Union a a state. The
FIRST stem taken BY the people OF the Territory, IN consequence Of
the invasion Of March 80, 1855, was the circulation tor Signature OF
a graphic and truthful memorial 10 Congress Your Committee ind
that every allegation IN this memorial has been sustained by the ies-
timony No further step was taken, as II was hoped that some ac-
sion by the General Government would protect them IN their rights.
When the alleged Legislative Assembly proceeded 20 construct the
series of enactments referred 10, The settlers were OF opinion that
submission 10 them would result ia depryng them Of the rights
secured to them by the organic law. Their political condition was
freely discussed IN the Territory during the summer OF i95'. sew
eral meetings were held IN reference 10 holding a Convention 10
form a State Government and to apply for admission into ts5 Union
as a State. Public opinion gradually settled ln favor OF such an
application 10 the Congress TO meetin n December, 1850. The first
general meeting was held n Lawrence on the 18th Of August, 1853.
The following preamble and resolutions were then passed:
60 Whsyeas, the people Of kansas have been, sncei lie settlement and now are,
g without any awInaking power; therefore belt
s. RUoirsa That We the people n Kansas Territory '1maa meeting assembled,
t-r.rs-rjve N uauy distinctions Influenced by common necessity, d1 hHcby rmi
upon and request alboHa 6e rii1nsu OF X msas feIiiny,ni whatever political
yiVs or pwItrui8ns 10 CONSULT together in their respective Election Districts
and I'M mass convention ot otherwise elect three deleg8tcs mr each representative
to which said Election District b. eltEled foo thr House 81 Representative. OF ue
Lsgidsrvc Assembly. By proclamation ot GOV. Reader, OF date lh OF March
Iss sad dIerates o. azrmhe u Convention az he town ~ Topeka on uH
IMh day OF september ls5i then and ts-e Co consider and determine upon ku
subject of public interest and particularly upon that having reference 20 The
sogdv formation Of q State Constitution with an Intention Of an inmHdhut
a,pncston Ia be admitted as asnts| into the Union 0f nIe United States ot Amer
lea.
Other meetings were held in various parts Of the Territory, which
endorsed the action of the Lawrence meeting, and delegates were
selected in compliance with its recommendations.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11

All Jurors are required to be selected by the Sheriff, aud " no
person who is conscientiously opposed 90 the holding Of slaves, or
who does not admit the right 10 hold slaves in the Territory, shall
be a Juror in any causes affecting the right to hold slaves or reiat-
ing TO slave property.
THE Slave Code, and every provision relating TO slaves, are OF a
character intolerant and unusual even for that class OF legislation
The character and conduct of the men appointed % hold Office in
the Territory contributed very much 10 produce the events which
followed. Thus. Samuel j. Jones was appointed Sheriff OF the
County of Douglas, which included within itt the lt and 2d Election
Districts. tie had made himself peculiarly obnoxious To- te set
ters by his conduct on the 30th Of March, in the ID District, and
nv his burning the cabins of Joseph Oakley and samuel smith.
An election for delegates TO Congress, TO be held On the lsi DAY OF
October. 1855. was provided for with the same rules and regulations
al were applted to other elections. The Free State men took no
mart In this election, having made arrangements too holding an
sour attended at the election Of the lt of October some paying
the dollar tax. others not being required 90 pay o. They were
present and voted al the voting places OF Atchs9n ana Donpntn'
an Atchison COUNTY; at Green Springs, johnson County; az willow
Strings. Franklin. and Lecomptou, 80 Douglas County az Fort
scott. bourbon County at Bapuse Paoa, Lykins County, where
Leavenwouh City, aud Kckapoo City, Leavenworth County at the
latter place under the lead Of General B. +. Stingfehow aud Col
Lewis Barnes. Of Missouri. From two OF the election precincts, al
which II was allcdged there was illegal voting, rr. : Delaware and
Wyand,te. your Committee failed 10 obtain the attendance of wit
pesses Your Committee did not deem IL necessary in regard 90 this
election 90 enter into details, as II was manifest that from there be-
iny hut one candidate-Gen. Whtfeld-he must have received "A
majority oC the votes cast. This election, therefore, depends not on
the number or chara ter Of the votes received, but upon the validity
Of the laws under which it was held. Sufficient testimony was
taken TO show that the voting of citizens of Missouri was pracucad
at his election. as at all former elections 100 the Territory. The
following table will exhibit the result OF the testimony as regards
the number Of legal AMI illegal votes al this election. The County
Of Marshall embraces the same territory as was included 90 the llh
District: and the reasons before stated indicate that the great major
iy of the votes then cast were either illegal or fictitious. ln The
Counties 10 which our examination extended, there were -lle
gal votes cast, as near as the proof will enable NJ 20 determine.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11

was a party Convention, and a party calling itself n.
party was then organized. II was in no way come. 81
State movement, except that the election ofthe delere g
was fixed Boy b. on the same day as The election of m'.
stitutonal convention, instead Of the day prescribed h, Ia
Legislative Assembly Andrew u. Recder was pui "a
as Territorial delegate 20 Congress, and an election
for under the regulations prescribed for the election y,
1853, excepting as 10 the appointment of officers, ana
20 whom the returns Of the elections should be msls
ton was held in accordance with these regulations, ~
the returns of which is contained IN the following tsi..
Abstract of the election of A.. n. Rceder
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-04
AGENCY ATWASHINGrON
THE UNDERSIGNED prosecu,es

L all manner Of Claims against the Govern.
ment Of the United States. before Congress before
commissioners, or before any Of the Pub ic De-.
partments; Claims for Bounty Land, Pensons.
Back. pay, Half-pay, Return Of Duties paid under
protest, Adjustment Of Accounts Of disbursrnc ..
officers, Postmasters and Contractors accounts'
collection Of Dividends in arrear, obtaining Pa.
tents, and every other business recurring the
prompt and efficient services Of an Attorney or
Agent.
residence Of foueteen years 1t the Seat Of
Government, with a tho ough and familiar scouain
lance with the various systems and routine Of
public business at the different Offices, added to.
this, free access to consult the ablest legal sdvs
ers, If needle justi6es the subscriber in pledRine
the fullest satisfaction and utmost despetck &,
those who may entrust their business to his care.
Being well hnown to the greater part Of the.
citizens of the District as well AZ to many gentle
men who have been mt mbers Of both Houses Of
Congress in the last twelve years, II il deemed.
useless to extend this notice By special refrence'
full power of Attorney should accompany ali
claims. ~ 80
Communications must be prepaid in all cases.
ANY information desired at Baton Rouge. can
be had TIN ough GEORGE A. PIKE, who viii IA.
as my agent in the prosecution Of claims.
II. c. SPAULDING. AIRY,
Washington, D. c. April, 1855.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-04
CTR Daily 'Gn1uet,
BATON ROUGE:::::::::::MAY, 4, 1855.
NEAT AND ExpREsslvE.-The Cir

NEAT AND ExPREsslvE.-The Cir
cassian women, noted the world ove1
for their beauty. adopt mode o
dress which denotes their position il
society. lie fair vision should chance
to attract the admiring glance Of &
gallant knight in search of q wife, he
can always tell, by the color of he'
trowsers, whether the wearcr be maid
wife or widow-virgin white being
worn by the youngest girls, red by
her who has assumed the duties of a
matrou, and blue by the hapless dame
who mourns the death of her lord.
Blue it strikes US, is good mourn
ing color; because intensity Of the
mourning sentiment might be told by
the depth Of the shade. Black puts
all, on an equality; which is wrong !;
since there is sometimes slight CO.
loring of difference. Thus, We should
not expect young and good looking
widow woman, to mourn her ire.
parable loss more than three months
and three quarters, and when she
DOTS the sable garments and puts on
virgin white, the transition is so sud
den, that people aoiH talk about it.
Observe the difference. If blue were
the mourning color, the disconsola'e
female, could at first put on the dark
est blue, and taper off in the shade
until the season for light sky color
come on; to indicate, that her mind
is melting of into more comfortable
mood MOOD, that turns the head
and heart upwards, and takes away the
form Of things unseen beneath the un-
interesting-yet verdant earth. What
says the Christian world. to blue
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-04
Sirth judicial District Cou,t-Par-
ssA Of East Baton Rouge. IN tho

S'rth judicial District C0urt-Par-
'sA Of East Baton Rouge. IN the
Succession Of Francois Au6iia end
Aagdalsne Ba6in has site, 6cAS.
deceased. .TAeopizs Bab;in vs.. r. c.
Bobin st al No. 40. PRosArE.
RY VIRTUE of commission issued in,
- the above Succession. 70 me direcfed
from the Hon. Sixth Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of Fast Baton
Rouge and State aforesaid. '''.-'7~"
J will by virtue of said commission sf.
fer at public sale at the Court House door
OF said Parish in the city of Baton Rouge
on SATURDAY the 5th day OF Nav next
1855, at II O'clock A. NJ, the property
hereinafter set forth and described. belong
ing to the above succession. to wit:
Hannah negro woman aged about 30
years, aud her child Harriet aged about 2.
years-also a lot of hous ehold and kitchen.
furniture, and four or FIVE head Of cattl1
Terms Of sale as follows, the said Slave
Hannah 4 Child for one fifth cash and the
balance payable one half on the first OF
NJ; rch next, A. D. 1854 and the other half
on the first of March 1857, in notes we'll
endorsed. payable at the Parish Recorders
Office in the City Of Baton Rouge-bearing
eight per cent interest thereon after matu.
rity until paid, and special mortgage re-
tanned or said slaves until the full and final
payment of said notes and all eventual in.
terest thereon, and the personal property for
cash Oh the day of sale. mar.31.1S55.
&. A. PIKE. Auction.er
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-04
n em A0pertisem ems
Succession Safe.

IN the matter of the Succession of VIM. P
PHILLIps, deceased, No. 434, Probate.
Sixth Judicial Distrit Court--Parish Of
East Baton Rouge, Loui lana.
QY VIRTUE of commission issued in
ID the above succession andsto me direc-
ted from the Hon. sixth Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish and State
aforesaid | will, by virtueoof said com.
mission, offer at public sale at the Bayou
Manchac Ferry, in this Parish, at about 16
miles from the City Of Baton Rouge, O.,
Thursday, the 18th day Of May, 1855,
at | 1 o'clock. A. NJ, the property herein
after set-lorth and described. be onging to
the succession of VIM p PHILLlPs, late OF
said Parish, deceased. to wit
The undivided one half of the Steamboat
CATHERINE.
TERMS OF SALE-CAsH.
Also, will be offered at public sale at the
last residence of said deceased. in this Par
ish, at about ii miles below the CITY Of
Baton Rouge, on
Monday, the 18th day Of June, 1855,
at II o'clock, A. NJ, the property herein
after set-forth and described, belonging to
the above mentioned succession, to wit (:
A CERTAIN tract of land, together with
all the building and Improvements thereon
containing 40 arpent more OF less. Also
a large stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Groceries, Liquors, Segars, 30 Also. a
lot of Household and Store Furniture Show
Cases, Dressing Case, Store Desk, &c. AL
SO, one set buggy harness. one double bar
rel shot gun, one pedling buggy, one roam
mare, sad lie and bride, one goldAepine
Watch and Chain, &c.
ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND CoND,-
TONS, TO WIT The personal property; all
sums unde: twenty dollars. cash, and all
sums of twenty dollars and above that a.
mount, payable on the first day Of January,
1856. Purchasers to give notes endorsed
to the satisfaction ofthe administrator and
the tract of land and improvements there
on, for one third cash one third payable
on the first day of January next, 1856, and
the remaining third payable on the first
day of January, 1857. Purchasers to give
notes with good personal security and spe-
clal mortgage retained on the land sold, un-
til the final payment. The notes to bear
turity, and all to BE- made payable at the
dIlStl neCOiucI ONCE. IN tne lily OF Dd-
ton Rouge. H. V. BABIN,
may4-6ts. Sheriff.
ALSO-Will be offered at public sale on
the same day at the time al d place above |
mentioned. The following slaves, to wit
Negro woman named Rose. 30 years old,
and her children, viz: Monis aged II |
years, Poline 9 years, Ala 3 years, and
Louisa, aged Is months.
On the following Terms and Conditions
TO wit:
One third Cash-O"e third on the first of
March next, 1855, and the remaining one
third, on the first of March, 1857. Pur
,hasers to give notes satisfactorily endor-
sed and payable at the Parish Recorders
Office, in the city of Baton Rouge, and spe-
'ial mortgage retained on said slaves until
he full and final payment of said notes and
III eventual interest thereon.
may4-6t. H. V. BABIN, Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-04

Fies,-Tbe butchers of Geneva,
have from time immemorial prevented
flies from approaching the meat which
they expose for sale by the use of Iau-
rel oil. This oil, the smell of which,
although a little strong is rot insup-
portable, drives away flies, and they,
dare not come near the walls or vain
scots which are rubbed with it. We
believe laurel oil is deadly poison
therefore it should be used with the.
utmost caution.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-04
rMessrs. j. G. Bows & Co. in

~Messrs. j. C. BOWS & Co. in a
communication to one ofthe San Fran,
cisco papers, states that FIVE thousand
gallons Of distilled liquor have been
consumed each day in California for
the last four years, Of which they a.
present furnished one thousand. The
total amount Of liquor consumed for
four years past, is according to their,
e.i-nlation about $4,000 bids.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-04

Il Wise Piest.-A German priest
was walking in procession at the head
Of his parishioners over cultivated,
fields in order to procure a blessing.
upon the crops. When he came 70
one of unpromising appearance. he
would pass on, saying. Here prayer.
and singings will avail nothing; this
must have manure.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-04
c. 4. BLANCHARD.
MOULD RESPECTFULJY

WOULD RESPECTFULLY infOrm
w his friends and the public, that he has re-
snmed business in Baton Rouge, where he may be
found, with large and varied stock of goods.
which will be sold at the lowest cash price. r.
prompt customers. His stock consists of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BRANDY, WINES.
COKDIALS, PRESERVES, PICKLES, and every
thing appertaining TO the Grocery line Also
CROCkERY, HARDWARE, WOOD and HOLLOW
WARE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS BOOTS
and SHOES, &c Call and examine quality, guam
tity and price, before purchasing Church street
near J. Piper Co.'S, Cabinet wareroom. Tmay3.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-04

Let every man look we'll to bis
habits. A Repatriation which it has
taken him years to acquire, may be
lost in day or an nour. A man
should keep himself not only honest
and correct in his character, but should
beware Of his department, that no sus-
picion may be likely to be thrown up
on it.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-04

.MAsoNlc.-St. James Lodge No Al,
will meet in regular monthly Commu-
nication on Saturday night.-To NOR
row the 9th inst. On Monday night
the 5th inst, Washington r. A. Chap
ter will also meet, in regular month
ly communication.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-04
Dress Goods.
AT REDUCED PRICES

THE SUBSCRIBER now offers his on.
L tire Stock, Printed Muslins, Jackonets
Organdles, barreses and other Spring Dyes 5
Goods at very low prices, the public are
invited to give him call before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
may |. W. q. PHILLIPS