davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22

UsM Steamship Arct @. Luce Liverpool, 1ie :. ndse
ard ~ lassesseIs 10 y * Collins s. o' -"''p Excel
~ steamship Ala alaa Loilov siya9lA, AZ y
Jan rs lat 80 l5 y loa16 70 " spoke sup tST1eld,
L.vflaud, nom Claftst.u iU Sew '.N i-' A'""'"'
SAD RIsc.us. Flt.it.c L1repoa. Dec. rs rl'e. aad
passengers Spo1d. lieaon Co.. is a anchor isis
8art Pilgrim sawyer. S. Marks 10 days, With cotton to
po-t 4srrsA Tbo-nt.a DAVIS. Bristol IS i,Y- nifs 20
Jro A AIcGaN. The 81 /. has been four days ih tAe
sehr Roanoke. Lord ellsworth. va Boston lumber to
Simpson, MaNhews N'
S4LED-Ste4u,hg TASTED sa.ss. .nov) Borg, or
BFIow-B,rk Pe,rea. whitman, Chari.saa 2 ds., eat-
ton aud zee o. e. Warils
wIND-At sunuse. n 80 mcr.iian, NE F.h sno"
q. sunset ".
The communicative from ts No"' % Sand, H. p,
,hore rs solid mass There four square lssed vessels
IN the Bay with signas iyins lr steam tngs
Ttc steamship Arctic d1 not come che CITY unnl yes
Her mails and passengers we're bought DIP oy mo steamer
Staten SANDER.
ancAolsd ssa,a near the I'D c stalnd
The packet ship Rosc4s Is still % anchor outside the
Bar
tn. r.eeyaph at ths Narovs reports ships. SHARKS aAd
brI.s at anct outside. bound in q. sunset.
The Alabama anchored af 81 O'Clock NJ on 20h INST
on Che 4Cok IN consequence u Zoe zee
Tho shin Saxouy from New orleans was carried if'm
Tie sc',r Montfose hence for MobUe, went ashore AZ
Owls Head on Mond afternoon AID w.s 20 Of b. the
steamtug Hercules and I1Jed her az the Pl1hc store
Dock.
At4 o'clock 4 VI q lesterday propeller Wes. Wi a.,
AZ 3 admit t-e On VIC
aood de and driven sou OF schr no name On hsr STE
causing also - pat her ss and t1l against the sh
Jane ID Cooper of Bos0n) at psr6 IHo prlpe or ia VA,
meantime fetched up ne Eliza Ann, which yssss
was brg outside OF the Jane D. Cooper b fhe collisions
the prout Ter received about $500 damage. milo ne oher
injured respectively 90 amounts varying Hnh eio
/ So
Sioops OREGON Capt $ rseir, and Pointer Capt Fov-
Ter bound here from Providence are unable 10 present
proceed any further than inogss POINT 10y reason Il 9ht
abundance and hardness OF tle ice Tho pi0Js M I IL
thar hey approaching tle wharf At The a1oYo place
whom they them ast. ami that tom appearances thel
would probably reach IT, IN which case tnef would ne on
q daucer until hey could l-al2 proceed toward me Guy
They also report so0p name nos Hn hard and tst m
the ice between sands POINT aud Mker's Island about nal
wav The around her at4oaEg snd sAs VIII pr'pA-
| bly receive no damage
! FAYAI Dec. ia large American ship from London
for New with 800 passengers, appeared on mere
on lse Clh she three small Jury masts. nav Rg been
totally Dismissed TIE 1871 Nov lh5 hafDor,msster ID
on board OF her
THE above vessel Is undoubtedly the ship Senator Capt
Coffin p oyiousy reported spoken Dec s. making i1r Fsy-
| al, having been di,mastel % Che 18Th nov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22

sreanship-souh Carolina, Tucker CoNlelion' l.
NarCif - - $500,
Shirs-Trnmbull Smith. New-Ol 'etas, t3,l. mari
VI Ji. eseN new Psru-ce NsN-O reaus g. stau.oa
Briss-Fab7ertY Siel meas. Gaze rofu *, Barclay 4
LIVINGSTON NJ \ J. { Glmppr. E.d.l-e, n Ole. id
= Cnnrca. BUY dice. lBrl Nchnlsy, So 7 sns \ +.
gcume n D.uslatle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22

7. BIZ 8Kh, AucIl0n'tT
nm 7 HE 9th ms fANT.-FOr Sale,
~ the hree story Brick House aud Lot Nos % and Ni
Carmne-st House u isst r0ut by a fest deep Lot
BY 90. Toe Ho.te built ~ Two sepa, ate paris wih two
Stores, a4d rents Tor $3.50 lo be- sold on WEDNESDAY
BeNf 17th i.tt no he 3lelchan.s Exchange, ~ A
BLIECkER Fogr tiOustld dollars mAy main On lone
and mortgage Tor OF Bsafs. o. cent Ff flfthsf
part co. as apply t,A. J. hIkE.kER, Nc. Bfosd.f-,
a = aFIlI,Y 80 Il Cafniue. - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22

sINIATUss ALs,NAc----flus 0ti o..
sUS-Risesr % sets ... Us efocN-cefs ---- "a
HIsH WATER Jan p
SANDY Eo0. 3Sa Coz Is'aHd--N 23R Ae "aIs-i@ wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22

Receipts OF Produce
Ian o. iG52-We have receipts % report a conse-
~usrce Of obstruction By the ice aid snow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF NEW YORK o.
q Sc Third Page for a2A'04al SIP Mas. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22

HN y SHIRLEY. Aur' 'near
4 ROCktRY and AoSWARE. TN
y FRIDAY. Jan %. e lt eek At the store No u
Platt shelf lots dealers Of j. crates Idss
landed. lnfs urll al ll OF White Ffln.e, hoeisg
and nah, blue. mu berry edsed dipt ahd T~re SAFE
POSITIVE. OB credit over SO ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15
THE FISHERY QUESTION IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Stewards Defence Of the Administration.
NO PROSPECT OF A WAR.
Lists Of the Moneys Drawn by Gems. Scott
and Pierce to be Furnished.
TILE LATEST FROM THE FISHERY REGIONS.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Liquor Law In Boston-rhe Cholera In
Rochester-The Western Crops,
De-, DC, DO.
Affairs In Washington City.

WAsHSGroS August III, 1852.
MR.. sEwARDs SPEECH ON THE FISHERY QUESTION
HIS Defence OF THE ADMINISTRATION NO PRO-
liability OF wAR-THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
SHIP, ETC.
SPECIAL coAREsroSpEScE
Mr.. Stewards speech, to day fully confirmed my
statements to the fishing matters FIRST that England
has at this time set up any claim regards the
headlands. and that Admiral Seymour has instruc-
items seize any vessels outside Of the three miles from
the coast and secondly that the President does feel
liberty to make any reciprocity treaty but leaves all
Mr.. Webster's proclamation failure, attributable
doubtless his want of recent practice in defending adj
mimi trations Mr. Stewards speech is entitled to consi
deraton it the result Of full conferences with Mr.
Webster the British minister The defence of the
administration is regarded step towards reconcile
alton Of parties in New York
Secretary Webster and Minister Champion both in
the Senate Chamber to day
Our fishermen will be willing to have the duties
fish bounties done away with provided they per-
mitted the shoal well the deep fisheries
The truth is that the mackere fishery worth any
thing three miles the coast There is be-
eve the British government will give this freedom
upon the terms indicated.
The Senate went into executive session to-day for the
purpose Of ratiyng the Indian treaty. upon which they
were yesterday engaged.
There various of changes in the cabinet,
but think nothing is definitely determined yet.
Hon. John w Allen, formerly q member of Congress
Ohio is spoken of Judge Halls successor in the
appointment would give every satisfaction to the wing
party. x Y. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15

A. .,.s, c.,.e,ipcs ever assembled In that State,
b,ot in nj New nglani. Many Of the foremost
men az N, marty in al parts Of the country, have
already si,ni6ed their inteut on 60 be present
tn. Southern movement n favor Of Secretary
Webster. is advancing with rapid strides All that
is nov wanting to ensure the nomination Of Nr w,
by the U.ion wings Of the country, is little deter
mnation and animation on the part Of his friends in
the North The procselings, hich We publish in
another column Of the different county meetings in
Georgia, Co nominate de egates to the convention to
he held at Mason on the I7th inst, fully establish
the fact that the wings there are ripe for the
nomination of Mr. Webster, and will support him
with fervor hitherto unknown among the party in
that State.
Four out Of the seven persons who died from
cholera 10 Rochester yesterday. are said to have
be. u children who had been eating unripe fruit.
This is another warning peopl. TO DO very careful
of their 6Iet The larger portion Of the traits and
melons basked about our streets Mt this time
pregnant with disease, and should be summed by
al who value their health.
The Iowa. Kentucky, and Northern Ohio papers
speak ofthe recent copous showers OF rain as having
been Of Infinite benefit to The corn and other late
crops IL is autici paIed ha, the coming crop
OF Iowa will be larger than that Of any previous
year.
The first arrest under the new liquor law was made
in Boston yesterday. One lrishman complained of
another for having sold pint of gin Rather
small business al around. Newport, it seems, is
not the only place that has been made to suffer in
conseque nee Of the effects Of the Maine law for,
appended to the despatch containing the foregoing
mi is a Ia so DIN
il Boston that two three of the churches have
suspended services for the season. The members
have probably gone to some region where they can
enjoy the privilege of freely thinking and acting
for themselves, 20 far as regards their personal
epjoymeuts
don. John NJ Allen, formerly a member of Con-
gress from OHIO, IS spoken of as the successor of
Judge Hall as Postmaster General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15
Meteorological observations.
BY MoRsE's LINE. OFFICE NO. 2 WALL STREET.

81 hohsf Line " - w. . ALL S'nL
SATURDAY August Ia, 1852
BUFFALO, o A. M.-Baroneter rs 40 Thermometer 70.
Wind northwest. Clear and pleasant morniBg
z. M.-Baromeier ~ 49, Thermometer IS. Wind
west. Cloudy but pleasant evening
ROCHESTER, y A. MA bright, supshney morning.
Warm and pleasant Thermometer 75 Wind south west.
p M Cool, b,autiful evening. Rather cloudy.
WIND southwest. Them meter77
AuBuEN 8 A. M.-plessant morning. Wind south.
Thermometer 70.
9P M.-Cloudy, but fine night. Wind west. Their
mometer rs.
SYRACUSE 0 A. M Fine morning. Wind north,
Thermometer "a
sP. M-wa,m, but pleasant evening. Therm ometer
IS. Wind west.
Urea 8 A. M.-Clear and pleasant. Wind west. Their.
mometer SO
9P M-very warm cloudy evening Thermometer
70. Wind light from southwest.
ALBANY. MA bright, lovely clear morning.
Wind south Thermometer "a Barometer 20. $780,
9P. M-veIy clear, pleasant evening. Wind west.
Thermometer S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15
The Liquor LAW ia Msssaehn setts, &c.

BosToN, August Ia, 1925.
The first liquor case, under the new law In Boston,
up in the police day against Irishman
for selling pint Of GIN The postponed to
this afternoon and bail required in the Of one thou
soyd dollars The complaint was made by an hshmau-
Matters very dun here. Three OF our largest
churches have closed for mouth owing TO the absence
from the city Of tier congregations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15
From the West.


THE WEATHER AND CRORs-ILLNEsS OF CAssIUs n.
CLAY, ETC.
CINCINNATI, August H. 1852.
The weather continues dry, and with but little pros
pect Of rain learn from the interior papers of Ken
lucky and nerh,rn Ohio that copous rains fell there ON
Monday and Tuesday which had greatly benefited the
groSng crops private letter from Burlington Iowa,
states that there will be larger crop of corn in that
State than ever before.
Casius NJ. Clay continues very sick, at White Hall,
Kentucky
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15
Marine Affairs.

The steamship Hermann, Capt. Higgins. left this port
for Bremen, via Southampton yesterday She carries
between fifty and sixty passengers and s32 700 in specie
The British steamship Glasgow, Captain Craig
departed yesterday for Glasgow, with seventyv pas
sengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15

sooop Of Preble arrived at Payal on the 9th OF
July, All we'll The Preble SAILED from Annapolis ON
the 18th Of June cruise for practices with nuular
Of young midshpmen board of the class oS 1851 and
would remain about week at Faya and thence proceed
TO Madeira.
The frigats Cumberland, Com strineham, arrived IN
the harbor Of Athens on the 18th Of July Ths gste
Ban Jacinto. Captain Cobb expected hourly With
the Hon Mr.. marih. our Minister TO Constantinople
Two Russsn one French, one Greek Austrian man
of-wr were In port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15
Personal Intelligence.

Fx.President Tyler and family arrived in town
Friday route to Staten Island where they will pass
some weeks at the residence OF Mrs. Gardiner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15
House OF Representative.

WASHINGTON, August a. 1852
SMALL THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Mr. FrcKLS asked, but did receive consent to in
troduce bill to suppress the circulation Of email notes
in the District of Columbia.
BRIDGEPORT BRIDGES
The House resumed the confederation of the bill
declaring the Wheeling and Bridgeport BRIDGES Ia xfnl
structures and post routes.
Thomas NJ. HOWE resumed and concluded his remarks.
showing them to be nuisances
MT mLlsoN spoke IN defence Of the bridges unt the
expiration OF the morning hour.
The House then took up
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
The House by vote of 80 against 106 non. concurred
~ ,ne amendment appropiatng $4,000 to test the
pacticabty Of employing camels the Western plains
as q substitute in part for horses.
Inc bil was then passed, and the House went into
committee on the
PRIVATE CALENDAR
The consideration Of the bill for the relief of David
Myerlc was resumed. 1t proposed TO give him thirty
thousand dollars account OF contract made with the
Secretary OF the Navy In $780, supply the navy with
american water roled hemp. The question whether
Mr. hyerle did did introduce the water rotino
process was discussed and the merits Of the several
kinds OF hemp considered. among other things without
Opposing OF the bill the Committee rose and the House
adjourned. ~
Democratic Mass Meeting at InlIsboro,. N II.
Bosros, August IA, 1852.
Letters have been received by the Chairman Of tho
democratic state Committee Of New Hampshire from
william II. Polk, Member Of Congress for Tennessee;
Senator Clemens OF Alabama Senator Weller of Califor
ma Mr Vaughan and General Dix Of New York, saying
ina. they ~ii De present at the meeting In Hills
Doro' snd address the meeting Charles 0Conor and
" . Dickinson OF New York, also expected to be
present,
Congregational Nominasion In Maine,
PORTLAND Me-, August IA, 1852
Hon Thomas d. Fuller, (dcmocrat), has been re-
Nominated for Congress from the sixth District.
Clay Monument = Accidentally Killed
Himself.
BALrIdoRE, August Ia, 1852
CLAY monument Association has been formed In
New Orleans, and Q meeting called to forward the
PR ect.
Doctor Stiles, Of Claiborne, Mississippi took dose of
strycbnins few days since In mistake for quinne and
died In ten minutes Afterwards.
The james Adger at Charleston.
CHARLEsreN, August IA, 1852
The United States mail sesmship James Adeer Capt
John Dickinson arrived at her wharf here at o'clock
this morning. N78aat
Departure Of the City Of Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, August IL, 1852
The steamship City Of glasgow sailed this morning for
Aye'2oeb Win 3Qo passenger end $4,000 specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15
From the F1shsng Grounds.
ANOTHER VESSEL sEIzED-H0NoRs TO THE OFFICER
OF THR MISSISSIPPI, ETC.
BosroS August IA, 1852.

Bosros August IA, 1852
Fishing vessels arrived at Gloucester report that the
schooner Pilot, Of Gloucester, belonging TO the same
the Florida also seized has been taken by an
English vessel
Geographic despatch states that the Helen Mar
seized for having fresh bait board and taken into
Publico has been released
St. John N b. papers Of the 18th inst state that tho
ball TO Commodore Perry and the officers Of the Misss
sppi was 10 place this evening aud that the band
Of the I'D regiment would perform the occasion The
inhabitants of st John paying every attention to
the officers Of the Mississippi She TO sail for Halifax
FRIDAY.
A British steamer has made it's appearance on
Bathurst New Brunswick.
The St John papers rxult the announcement
that Lord Derby hst aken the power from Mr. Cramp-
ton to interfere IN the bng question and think that
the English Premier viii stand by the Colonies In the
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15
The Cholera at Rochester.

aUpusI
The Board Of Health report, for the twenty four hours
ending four NJ nine new cases. and seven deaths,
from cholera -Four Of the deaths we're children who had
been eating green fruit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15

Death of the President of the Pennsylvania
Senate.
PHILApEiPHiA, August ID 1852.
Benjamin Matthias State Senator from this city, died
this morning lie was President of The Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15
The james Adger at Charleston.

CHARLEsTeN, August IA, 1852
The United States mail stesmship James Adger, Capt
John Dickinson, arrived At her wharf here at o'clock
this morning. ~ a1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15
Clay Monument - Accidentally Killed
Himself.

BALTIMORE, August H. 1852.
Clay monument Association has been formed In
New Orleans, and Q meeting called to forward the
project
Doctor Stiles, Of Claiborne mississippi took dose Of
strycbnine few days since In mistake for qunine and
died In ten minutes Afterwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-15

Congregational Nomination In Maine,
PORTLAND. Me-, August H. 1852
Hon Thomas J d. Fuller, (dcmocrat), has been re-
nominated for Congress from the sixth District.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29
What Shall be Done /!

1t seems that three of the candidates.
for Representatives in this Parish have
received the same number of votes,
thus three are elected, and the Parish
is entitled to but two, Duncan, Baily,
and Hatch. It is easy to decide in the
Clubs and the Committees when two
candidates receive the same number
of votes, but in this instance we have
no president" to fall back on his
chair and settle the contest.
The impression prevailed yesterday
that there was an error in counting,
by which one or two wing votes were
lost, indeed the TALES of the persons
engaged to keep the count did not
agree, and it was proposed to count
over, but this was objected to. The
only way to decide the matter to the
satisfaction of all parties is to have the
election over. There are but a few
days to elapse before the Legislature
meets, and consequently everything
will have to be done with dispatch.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

T During the late sickness of the
King of Siam, nothing but the most
recherche dainties would stay upon
his stomach. For month his fayorite
dish was soused Missionary. He for
merly set a high esteem on baked mar
iners but the last war gave him sur
felt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

proposals will be received by the I'M
L dersigned unit, the Dist inst. for tearing
down and carrying away a certain 1elapida-
ted building situated on the corner of North
Boulevard and Natchez Streets. known as
the old nistillery. Said building having
been declared nuisance by the Board of
Selectmen. Dec. %
JOHN r. DUFROCQ, MAyop.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29
To dress according to ones means. t,

To dress according to ones means, to
wear out old clothes, not to change the
coat and hat as frequently as the fashion
changes, to retain from too much pleas
ure riding for want of means to pay, to
deny ones self ,uxuries which may be
dispensed with, to withhold borrowing
money f:om various objects of charity
in fine to practice decent economy, pay
ones honest debts and save small pit
lance for rainy day-this is mean
ness, littlsness, in the fashionable
world
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

Gan exchange says that the rec
tor of St. Marks church, in New York
has refused to permit memorial to be
placed over the grave of Edmund
Simpson, who was inferred in St.
Marks cemetery because there was in
scribed on the slab quotation of four
Latin words from Horace, a heather
poet.
"Raro magnt errores misi cx
n,agnis angeaiis proaiere." Here
is very apt illustration of the maxim.
If the rector of St Marks be not exal-
ted for this evidence of his good sense
there is no virtue in the laws Of the
prophets.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29
NOTICE.

TT B. vIBBERT having disposed of his
IL interest in the Drug Store on La
iayette Street, and desiring to leave Baton
Rouge early in January requests all persons
indebted to him either by note or book
account to call on him at the Post Office
and settle before that time,
Ba on Rouge, Dec. 10, '52 IT,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

A citizen of Ohio has invented a
]ath-cutting machine, and his sold for
$4,000 three-tourths of his patent to
the Eastern States clone, rcscrving the
Western. They say it will cut large
log up into laths in the course Of three
minutes.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

We don't know who perpetrated the
following, but we do know that the
wicked way Of the Boston Post ad-
dopted it:
1t is said that Barnum is trying to
get half a dozen Wings to put in case
at the museum to represent the "Seri-
Gus Family" "s.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29


New Orleans, Opclousas anil
Great Western Railroad.-The Op-
elousas Courier Of Saturday last says:
We learn with much pleasure that
the Board of Directors Of our railroad
have adopted, as the future location Of
this road. the Western line, passing
from Washington on the limit Of our
town, thence in a direct line on the
town Of Vermilionville, leaving Grand
Coteau two miles on the east, and thence
to New Iberia, in the parish Of St
Martin. i.
During few days the inhabitants of
our community have been very unea-
sy. They have learned, we know not
where Or how, but from no very credit
able source. that the road was to pass
six miles on the east of our village.
When the news Of the real location of
the road came, an evident sign of pub.
lie satisfaction followed.
We also learn that the directors have
voted branch of road from New Ibe-
ria to Braux Bird &c. Lucky people,
those of st. Mary
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29
Mem A6pcrtlsem ents.
Municipal Election.

a N election will be held at the Court
"A House in the town of Baton Rouge. on
Tuesday the 4th day of January 1883. for
electlns one seIectmen for ward No. 2. in
place OF Levi Kellum who has resigned, for
the term ending in April 1853. The poles
Will he open at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. and close
at o'clock p. Nj. III
The candidate must be resident Of ward
No 2. dec "a. JOHN r. DUFROCQ.
w. Mayor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

All a German wants for dinner is
three sausages and flute To gem
tleman born in the vacinity Of the
Rhine, music is as necessary to exist
ance as breath or long tail pipes.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

T. The Virginia AIinstrcls gave
their first Concert at the Harvey
House last night. Theirperformanecs
are of the first Character and gave
entire satisfactory to their rcspecta-
bic audience. TO night they give
another entertainment with It change
of programme. Persons desiring com
Portable seats will do well to 90 car
ly, as the house will undoubtedly be
crowded.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

TTime is great antidote for
grief. In less than month after
Muggles said his heart was so broken
for the loss of his wife that he could
never look up again, he was reading
Don Juan to a ballet dancer with a
ballon shirt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

NJ. Kossuth is residing at Bayswa-
ter, suburbs Of London, with his wife
and children, under the adopted name
of Smith. The name Of Smith ap-
pears to be popular among political
refugees in England. Louis Philippe
adopted the name of John Smith
when he left France in 1S48. An
American, who lately visited Kossuth,
says he is living very plainly in a
small house, mostly on the remnant of
his property which he has managed to
rescue from Hungary, and that he ap-
pears like disappointed man, but is
yet hopeful and determined