davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-06

49, Fhe Fuliea Building and Mctusi Lo~a
-Sacscl llons vii be received the See
- :, yace u the Association, No. "a B0~sIy, ia
CH6s ttssndsnce Co every MONDAY and SAT-
&NeeIs ~ko hare 70, received thsr pass books Gun
49, 49, y sAllsg a. 'hs ofce Of the Secretary.
In ses ~ esns; monthly Dues. 81 50; shares
Iessx tea large proportion cf which are now taken.
~ awe rnmosI ae sahsciibet for 10 aoye will
ISAAC AMARMAN, u, Secretary.
IN. fcrTfR, Attorney. Ne 81 Wall st
n iSsssuss FIRST KNECKERBOCKER BUYLD
49, -rhs third regular me s,isE for ths
am - :, Sss, wci Re hs't MONDAY Ev sNIN0
~ ~ heiek efb sckes Hs cor 2Si-s and
g.. Ass nsaess via bear IN mae sLss rs =, ssvlaT
q 49, ~ aeasis esa DO mae by payiag their dass az
II rnnE 1EDkfs ss.s
rsN wSn. nes,stsS.r fE-@ -. eSs.,:@1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-06

A S NURSE and plain Sewer, or as Cham
IA bern aid and plain Sewer by Iespectab!e Protes-
tant Girl Can be seen for two day at 927 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-06

A s NURSE and plain Sewer by a re-
"a spectacle young Woman il capable Of taking the
entire charge of baby Has good references Apply No
zee Font eenth. Of. corner Avenue A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-06

A S NURSE, by respectable Woman, who
IA 10 good plain Sewer and will assist in CHAMBER
work Good reference. Call at No 13i West 10th st. be-
tween h and sth Sd floor; front room. Can be
for two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-06

A LIENS RURAL ARCHITECTURE
IN Beautifully Illui trated Pnce, 81 as
THE AMERICAN MUCK BOOK. 81.
GUMS DOMESTIC MEDICINE. 50
THE AMERICAN BIRD FANCIER. 23 cents,
For sale by ELTON CO.. No. TJrsn row, Harlem
Railroad Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-06
liant GmpIopment.

AS Cook in private family, by re-
IA spectacle Woman. Is willing to go short distance
in the country and objec TO essit in washing
end iroIing Can give the best OF city reference. Ca at
No, 81 MaIion- 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-06

AS NURSE and to do plain Sewing, by a
IN respectable Girl Good city references siven. APP
ply at No 80 l7th west of 9Th in the bnssment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-06
GbanrSs for Bnsiness Glen.

RLACKSMlTH'S SHOP, with three
- fcrgss for Sale or to Lease situated 39h St. few
doors east Of 3D. ay. Applyto ID: RUSS,
No. IS Centre 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-06

WANTED-A situation as Coachman,
wv Co., :, w.,s, IN , nvivs,e family By . single
Man BesA in these capacaties 70 ysars nrs
t,mtsrat.. Address J. b. Tribune once CEy IeeIesos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-06

~ The Lexington Mutual Loan and Accumu-
1atiBg Fund Assocfauon.-fhe frat regular puolc
meeting Of this Association will take place nj the BULLS
Head Hall, tf 3D. aud gath ST., TAUR5DAY
EVENING, April 8, at o'clock Several eminent speak
will address the meeting Entrance fee, 81 Monthly
spss s. Shares $500 The office now open at No 369
Aav where articles ofthe Association may be In gratis
JOHN PErrIGREW. President.
JULIUS A. CANDLE, Vice President.
w RoBEaTsON. JR Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-06

- Notice 70 Passengers from Panama 70
cSiiforpia-The PACIFIC MAIL STE AMSHIP
cOnPANY feel called upon to give public notice that no
ssts will be recognized by their agent at Panaus which
Are moi signed BY an officer Of this Company ana that TICK
= az signed be obtained only At their Agency NO
N " eat a. OF OF c. L. BARTLETT, Esq, Boston or
- MessTs ARMSTRONG, HARRIS co New Orleans.
BY order, WI. II. DAVlDGE, secretary.
Nsw-York Jan. S, 1852
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
Drugs and Medicines.

TT b. V1BBERT, thankful for the past
IL patronage extended to him, announ-
ces to his friends, and the public generally
that they can always find at his store on
Lafa yette few doors from Church Street,
the most extensive assortment OF articles
in his line ever offered in the Town; upon
terms the most favorable. He will endeav-
our to maintain the reputation he has ac-
uuired for careiullness, in filling prescrlp-
tons and preparing medicines for family
use.
Also supply of the best Port wine aud
Brandy, for Medicinal purposes.
Physicians, Planters and others VIII
please call and examine for themselves:
and they will find that they can be supplied
on terms as reasonable as they can purchase
in New Orleans.
Physicians prescriptions. accurately pre-
pared at all hours Of night or day.
mar. 23, VI.
SPANISH LILLY WHITE, and Meen
Fun, are beautiful smooth Vegetable prepa-
rations for imparting to the face and neck,
natural life-like aIabaster white, with
out inJuring or discoloring the skin, sold by
may i3y. II. B. VlBBERT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
TIME FOR OENING AND CLOSING THU
MAIL AT BATON ROUGE.

(Any change will be Immediately cor
Iected as soon as madesl
Mails for New Orleans, DonaldsonviIle
and all Laiourche Interior, closes daily at
half past o'clock, M.
CoAsT BrLow-Brusle Landing, Man.
chac, Iberville, Bayou Goula, New River,
Donaldsonville. Convent, Bonnet Carrie,
Taylor's, Edgar's &c, Every Monday,
Thursday. and Saturday at o'clock M.
CoAsr ABovE-St. Francisville, Water
loo, Pt. Coupee, Pt. Hudson, Lobdell's Store
closes every Sunday, Wednesday and Fn-
day at s o'clock p NJ.
Matches, Vicksburg and all Red River
Parishes. closes daily at o'clock p. M.
Louisville, Memphis and Napoleon, clo-
ses Tuesday and Friday at o'clock P. M.
Greensbnrg, Springfield, Coelk, Stony
Point and Burlington, Closes every Monday
at . o'clock a. NJ.
Clinton, Jackson and Mt. Willing, closes
Monday, Friday aud Saturday at clock
Pm. JOHN c. La NOUE, Post Master
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
u. s. MAIL COACH.

EROM Baron ROUGE to CLINTON ura
l. Jackson, will run tri-peekiy, as follows:
leaving Baton Rouge, Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays, at S O'Clock A. NJ, and arr-
wing at Clinton, at o'clock, p. NJ, Leav.
ing Clinton Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Saturdays, at $ o'clock, A. M, and arrl-
wing at Baton Rouge at 3 o'clock, I. nj.
RATES OF CHARGES.
From Baton Rouge to Jackson, So 90.
do. q {" Clinton. 2 so.
The subscriber has taken great pains to
fit up a Coach worthy of patronage, and
hopes to retain the patronage he has here
tofore received.
~ Seats can be engaged at the Harney
House, Baton Rouge, at the Post Office, IN
Jackson, and at Carman's HOtel.in Clinton
WILLIAM ELDER, Proprietor,
may 18th y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
GEORGE A. PIKE. 6EokdE L. BRIAN l
GEORGEA. PIKE & Co,
General agents,

BATON ROUGE, LA.
We will attend promptly to the collection
OF all claims entrusted to Us, either against
the State, or individuals residing III the par
ishes Of East, or West Baton Rouge,
The liberal patronage we have met with,
as General Agents; has not only enabled us
to increase our facilities for the transaction
of business. but also TO GREATLY REDrcE
our former rates of COMMISSION.
Our charges for collecting claims against
the State, will now be as follows:
On sums under 500 2 per cent.
do 500 and not over $3.50, i-2 pr. ct.
do $3.50 and not over $500, 81 per ct.
do $500 and not over $1,000 1-2 per Ct
do $1,000 do do. $500, Id do.
do $500 do. do 5000, is do.
RATES or EXCHANGE ON new ORLEANS
On sums from $40, to $3.50, l-2 pr. ct.
do. do. do $3.50, to $500, Ia do.
do do. do $500, to $4,000, is do
IL information given Cratis. Address
letters post paid, to GEoRGl. A. PIE &co.
may Sy. Genera Agents,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
TWICE A WEEK.

u. S. NAIL PACKET Gypsy.
For the Coast, Plaquemine, Baton Rouge;
Port Hudson, Waterloo, Bayou Sara, and all
intermediate landings-The steamer Gypsy,
J. H. URE. Master, leaves New Orleans
every Sunday, at 9 O'Clock p. NJ, Returning.
leaves Bayou Sara, each trip after the arri-
val of the cars. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board may lay.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE FOR 1859
LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The KNICKERBOCKER is now in its
thirty ninth volume. The price of sub
scription has been reduced from five to
three dollars year, to clubs Of ten $2 so
each. The publisher has much pleasure in
informing the pnblic that the Sequel TO
st. Leger,n and "Meister KarPs Sketch
Book VIII be continued regularly during
the present year. In addition to these and
a host OF highly esteemed contributors, Ike
Marvel the popular author of the : Reve-
ries of a Bachelor" will contribute a rev
and original work, which will be given in
every number of the KnickerbockeT Tor
1852. It will be entitled the Fudge Pa
persu-being the Observations at Home
ard Abroad of divers members of the
Fudge Family. rendered into writing by
Tony Fudge The contributors depart
ment will be more interesting than ever.
Booksellers and Post-mastcrs are requested
TO act as agents, and pill be allowed libe-
raj discount. Specimen numbers sent graf
is, on application post paid. All remittan.
ces and communications on business, should
be addressed post paid to SAMUEL HUES-
TON. Publisher, 120 Nassau street New
York. ap2Sth 6m.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
F.. McKITRICK.
rchitoct & Builder.

Archit oct t g. B u dor.
Is now prepared TO take all contracts in
l his line Of business, and will execute
with neatness and despatch.
N. B. All kinds of Job Work attended
to. Plans and specifications given gratis
when required.
Shop on Main ST., between Florida and
Convention Streets.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
CHARLES SIMON JOSEPH SIMoN.
G.. SIMON 4 BRO.

lis Old LeUec, NeN OTlcnRS, i-h.
WE have constantly on hand very large
w and superior stock Of the most fash
ienable Clothing, to which we invite the
attention of dealers and others Gentlemen
visiting the city, can at a short notice have
clothing made to order, in superior man
nei and warranted to fit. Our prices are
as low as the lowest, and we offer greater
inducements to the trade generally, than
anv other house in the city. july lS-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
YEAST POWDERS.

TTHESE Powders, intended as substitute
| for yeast, to making all kinds OF butter
cakes. possesses several adSSntages over that
articie The butter with which they are
mixed is instantly rendered light and ready
for baking thereby enabling house keepers
to furnish cakes in any season at the shor-
test 9o.;ce. The cakes made with these
powders are iess l,fc,y 70 disagree with the
stomach than those made in the usual way
For sale bv H. B. VIBERT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
CsT. JAMES LODGE No. 47--corner OF
- Levee and Church streets. Stated meet
ngs, first Saturday night in every month.
Washington Royal Arch hapter No 5,
first Monday night in every month.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18

SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
CAPITOL DIVISION No 20, at the Odd
" Fellows Hal every Monday night.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
For Sale.

THIS DAY RECEIyED-A large stock
| assorted Wines and Liquors at n. ..
1rice. j. PARRY 4 COO
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
To-lands German Bitters.

g-J4.AdiiuS SOitii OAoSS
to be the best Tome IN use
a most excellent remidy tor Liver
Complaints. For sale by
aug iS-y. H. L. "ApplLh'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18

CHOICE WINES Il LIQUORS-1OO
gallons Of best quality French Brandy, 1875
gallons of Old Pavilion so gallons Sazarac
Brandy; 10 Casks Common 90; so boxes
wines assorted; 10 barrels fine Old Rectif-
ed Whiskey; 60 gallons Jamaca Rum go
gallons Holland Gin. Also, great variety
OF fine liquors and cordIals for sale by
July 2G.ly J. PAkkl, q 20.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-18
oRDER or THE LONE STAR.

pUTNAM DIVISION No. S.-Regnlar
meetings of this division vii be held every
Monday Evening at half past seven o'clock,
over H B. Vibberts drug store.
/. w. CADY, r. S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

which led from the pulpit, she was untying the
strings which held on her hat There she stood
her black hat in one hand, white muslin 'ker-
chief in the other, her beautiful and neatly ar
ranged flaxen locks all exposed, under blaze
of light When the minister dropped the wa
ter on her white transparent brow, she shut her
eyes and turned her face to heaven. As the
crystal drops rolled down her blushing cheeks,
thought her face shone like an angel, and l
swore in my heart, if it 60 willed heaven, that
nothing bat death should part us.
Here miss Lind stood up with excitement -
Stop, Grant,, she exclaimed "you ought to
have been painter, you place Rebecca before
me-" "And why not" said I, g Perhaps her
ransomed spirit is lowering over that splendid
Bible." [polnting to the centre table. " and
smiling to see two kindred spirits enjoying a
foretaste Of pleasure SO divine. al doubt it
not she observed, for with Young, your En-
gish poet, believe that, "Grends departed ,are
angels sent from heaven on errands full of love-
d" And with Paul" l added, 4" they are min
istering angels sent to minister to the heirs of
salvation"
Here We entered invisible space, and scared
to worlds on high. She repeated with fine pa
thos the beautiful legend current among the
peasantry on her native mountains. 1t concern
ed mother, who at the dead watches in every
night, visited the beds of her six motherless
children, covering their little hands and smooth
ing their pillow. 1t is beautiful illusion.
We spoke of the especial care of little chill
dren, how many instances are recorded in our
weekly Journals of children being lost in the
woods, for days, sometimes for weeks, and the
weather inclement, the feet naked, the clothes
scant, yet found unhurt, They We're fed on Man
ma from heaven, and the angel Of the covenant
muzled the mouths of the rayenous beasts of
prey.
Having read Laurie Todd she put several ez-
planatory questions about the yellow fever, and
other scenes recorded, &c, On these and SIM
liar subjects we conversed, more than an hour,
without being interrupted, but the time Of my
departure was at hand. We rose simultane-
ously We held each others hands We prom
ised to remember one another at our morning
and evening sacrifice, that God would so pre-
pare our hearts, that we meet where the assem-
bly, neFef breaks up, where friendship never
ends.
Here the fountain of the great deep was bro
ken up, a big tear o'erAowed its banks, caught
the infection. Now, I never saw tear on a
woman's cheek but that longed to kiss II
from its resting place, that is to say, provided
the thing was practicable, and whether or not
reduced this principle into practice on the pres
ent occasion can't conceive the sovereign peo
nle ha{e. any, RIGHT to enquire. Be this as
may, at that tlme, her lips were her own, sh
had no lord Goldschmidt to dispute an old man
privilege.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
A Fancy Sketch.

Twas beautiful summer eve, the sun had just
sunk behind the Western hills, leaving the earth
in gentle flow of light the zephyrs waited
merriy around filling the air with delicious o.
dors, and all was silent save the occasional note
of the robin calling home its absent mate
Tired and weary with the tolls of the day, seat.
ed myself on the balcony, and gave free scope
to my Imagination. thought myself in Fairy
land, and troops Of light winged beings fitted
around me all was peace and harmony, and in
the airy phantoms mingled in joyous sports,
nought occurred to mar the beauty of the scene.
Soon heard gentle murmur, as of the breeze
turned to find the reason, and what prospect
met my view Seated in a chariot OF gold,
adorned with the rarest gems, sat the Queen of
the Fairies. Her carriage was drawn by four
beautiful butterflies arrayed in the most snowy
robes on either side were maids OF honor, and
behind followed long train, each with a delicate
golden harp from which they sent forth the most
enchanting strains. Now the beautiful process
sion stopped the Queen alighted, and seating
/
herself upon messy throne, she summoned her
aerial messengers about her, and requested the
records of the deeds of the day. Each had to
announce the performance of some good or kind
action towards erring, frail man--how they had
comforted the mourner in aficdon, or endeavor-
cd to ipstil into the mind of some frail one the
principles of virtue and purity Suddenly the
ravishing music burst forth again the Queen
ascended her chariot, and the gorgeous concourse
vanished into the ethereal regions. was aroused
from my revery by the village bell pealing forth
its tones for nine O'Clock. The moon had arisen
in all its bright effugence, and cast soft and
mellow light erthe landscape. 1t was beau
tful sight, and awakened train of thought
which led me to consider how vain were all
worldly things compared with those above the
skies. +.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
! e1aales in Russia.

Owning to the enormous consumption of the
army, the female population of RusGia greatly
exceeds that of the males Women are of little
value4 the banks will only advance money ap.
on the male serfs, counting others as over and
above. We are at loss for words to describe,
without offense, the demoralizing effect of these
things. The master mot so often the lord aS
the agent or overseer, who tyrannizas over the
wretched people-enslaves his own brother, sells
his sister, and often his daughters, into a servi.
lude worse than death. The lash, the universal
punishment, or stimnant, is not spared to wo-
men. A French ge ntleman who was travelling
through Russia, was throw n into prison at Mos
cow, without shadow of pretext. Day after
day the wretched serfs, whose masters sent them
to be logged by the obliging police, were
brought before the grating of his dungeon, to
which he was drawn by some irresistible attrac-
ton-some spell Of terror. The sights he wit
messed and the sounds he heard, had such an
effect upon his brain that he become nearly ID
lotto. One day, two young girls, mliners,
scarcely twenty years old, were sent BY their
mistress to be fogged. They were torn with
rods. They wrthed and shrieked for mercy
AT the sight of the bleeding bodies Of these un-
happy girls, whose sinews were laid open with
each stroke, the Frenchman could hardly keen.
himself from fainting. At length the foggirg
ceased, but not until one of the gls fell, bathed
in blood, and dying to the earth" Another
traveller in Rassia, hearing on9 morning the ot ,ss
of inenscst suffering from number of wpmen
who were being flogged, could not restrain his
tears The lady of the house, finding him in
this state, and not understanding that the sight
OF such torments could so move him. informed
him that it was entirely from kindness and at
tention to stranger that she had ordered eigh.
ty of her servants to be fogged for neglectinc
to gather wild strawberries for his breakfast.
The last instance we can find space to give of
the utter disregard for the rights of humanity
in the treatment of the Russian population, is
the forclble carrying off of young children.
The Emperor sets the example, and carries off
the children of the Poles and Jews by hundreds,
in pursuit OF a renorseless policy Directed
against the races "The mobiles carry off chill
dren, not only for pleasure" says M. Michelet,
but also as a means of speculation. We will
cite the as an example one who trained up whole
troops of dancers, some Of whom he exhibited
in the theatres of Moscow and sold others, at
high prices, to those mobiles who amused them
selves with operate performances in their own
mansions" We need do no more to demon
strate the universal corruption and debasement
that prevaders society under the most perfect
form of absolute government
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
The Jews.

The new Chancellor of the Exchequer,
D'Israei-" the wondrous boy who wrote Alroy"
in his recent life of Lord George Bentinck
has many interesting statements aud speculation
as to the children of Israeli" of whom he is
one. In one place, he remarks that " the al
legation that the dispersion of the Jewish race
is penalty incurred for the commission of
great crime-the crucfxon Of Jesus Christ
is neither historically true nor dogmatically
sound. II is not historically true because the
Jews were as much dispersed throughout the
world at the advent of our Lord as they are at
the present time, and had been SO for many
centuries before"
Again he says "The Jews, after all the
havoc and persecution they have experienced,
are probably more numerous at this date, than
they were during the reign of Solomon the
Wise are found 10 all lands, and unfortu-
nately, prosper IN most. All which proves that
il is vain for man to attempt to ba file the inexor-
able law of nature, which has decreed that
superior race shall never be destroyed or abb
sorbed by an inferior"
Again: IF the reader throws his eye over the
Provisional Government of Germany, of Italy,
and even of France, formed in 1913, he will
recognize everywhere the Jewish element
Mazzini, who accomplished the nsurrection, and
defence, and administration of Venice, is a
Jew, who processes the whole Of the Jewish re-
ligion, and believes in Calvery as we'll as Sinai,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
The Mammoth Cave.-rts Cost.

In one of Mr.. Wilis's recent letters to the
Home Journal, we find the following paragraph,
relating to original purchase, and the amount
paid, for the Mammoulh Cave in Kentucky -
"Col. Croghan, to whose family it belongs,
was resident Of Louisville. He went to Eu-
rope, some twenty years ago, and, as an Amer
lean, found himself frequently questioned of
the wonders of the Mammoth Cave-a place he
had never visited and Of which, at home though
living within ninety mile of it, he had heard
very little. He went there Immediately on his
return, ard the idea struck him to purchase and
make it family inheritance. In fifteen min
ntes Bargaining, he bought it for $4,000
though, shortly after, he was offered 100000
for his purchase. In his will, he tied it up in
such Vayj that Il must remain in his family
two generations, thus appendng its celebrity to
his name. There are nineteen hundred acres
in the estate-three square miles above ground
though the cave probably runs under the
property of great number of OTTER land own
ers For fear of those who might dig down
and establish an entrance to the cave on their
own property--(a mans farm extending up to
the zenith and down to the nadr)-great vigl-
lance is exercised to prevent such subterranean
surveys and measurements as would enable them
to sink a shaft with any certainty The cave
extends ten or twelve miles in several directions,
and there is probably many backwoodsman
sitting in his log-hut within ten miles of the
cave. quite unconscious that the most fashiona-
bic ladies' and gentleman of Europe and Amer
ica are walking, without leave, under his corn
and potatoes