The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-19

New Orleans. The ladies missa great deal
in his not being in the dry goods line, on
Chartres street, business for which he is
eminently qualified.
~The Free Public Schools in ward No.
1, will reopen tomorrow.
FAxER OF SINA.-Another wizard, but
whether of the north or south-athe untold
bosom of the ocean wave, OF further down."
the bills do not say; is now giving exbibi-
tions at the ssVarieties' New Orleans. The
Faker of Sina, we are told claims distant
relationship with sMoses."
~~
~The following is an extract from
a document, in our Office to be publish
ed in hand bill form for the colored
society:
We the Slave people Of East Baton
Rouge have here by a greed to form
society our selves with in the said
Corporation and have sign and signi-
fed it by the signature given under
my hand George Menard the presi-
dent and Bill malta Vice president and
have greed with the same with
twelve men on the Committee whose
names is as follows to wit WIN new
Comb fill huget Louis huget George
huget bill Abot horis Butler JEFF Eos
ter Dick ABBOT peter Clark Isaac Ar.
bour BARLEY Brown Alfred me main
all of wbiehare On the committy and
we have a greed that we will not drink
any in toxlcating drinks or have any
thing to do with the cursed thing.
neither will we tolerate or have any
immoral Conduck in our society
o. City Miss newly instelled as the
wife Of farmer, was one day called upon by
a neighbor ofthe same profession, who In
the absence of her husband, asksd her for
the loan of his plough short time. II am
sure you would be accommodated" was the
reply, IF MIR. Stone was only at home-I do
not know, though, where he keeps his
plough, but" she added, evidently Jealous to
serve, Sthere is the cart in the yard
couldn't you plough with that, till Mr.. Stone
gets back 2"
William Glove, OF Rising Sun, Indian, has
manufactured two thousand ploughs in the
last twelve months, the cost of which is
thirteen thousand dollars.
-
1--we see it stated that at the
Wing celebration in New Orleans on
the 18th inst
Judge McWhorter was the first
speaker. He delivered what was pro-
nounced a very excellent address by
ardent young Wings who were on the
ground. He advocated the claims Of
Gen. Scott to the Presidency in a
manner which elected much applause
After the speech Of Judge McWhor.
ter, the assemblage adjourned to a
shaded grove and had "a hasty plate
of soup" and some other refreshments
Crying BAB1Es.-The subjorned article
is sent to the New York Sun by a correspon.
dent. We copy it for the sake of suffering
humanity:
Having heard of an impol tant discovery
made some years ago, of ready mode o.
silencing squalring children, l lately or
board Of car on my way from Newars
here, embraced an oppol unity OF testing it;
virtues, with the most satisfactory result
upon one of the loudest and most incorrigi.
BILE itsle squaIlers, l think, that ever shock
ed nv weak nerves. The process is very
simple one. All I did was to press one fin
ger gently and repeatedly across the cartil-
age of the child's nose, and in less than a
minute, to the great amusement of the pas.
sengers, it was sound asleep. Believing SO
desirable piece of information should be
generally known, Ihave concluded to give
it publicity.
~ExPERT TH1EvEs.-The Boston
Daily Advertiser rays: