davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Musical.

ALBoNIs CONCERT Though we have already had six Of
those magnificent concerts Of Madame Abons there no
apparent dmnuon in the sensation che first created but
the contrary there still TO be much anxiety to
her. and much delight in listening to the nses Of
melody flowing from her lips was manifested when she
made her debut in this city Last nights concert vas whas
all the preceding have been atterng tribute paid
to talent The house we'll filed, though not crowd
ed The entertainment commenced with the overture
10 "Falsenmuhco piece Of music whose cAiefsst merit
to be in the thunder clash cf the ruments
Signor Revere sung Largo al factoum, but how,
though he did exert himself wonderfully in his own Pc
cuar style the audience did not to appreciate his
performance Then came the cavatina from fSonnam-
bula- Come per me Serenoa delicious morcesu to which
Msdame AboDis execution lent charms even greater
than its The audience in raptures with it, and
signifed their appreciation by continued Paudts; but
though they wanted encore, Madame politely backed
out Of It, She also joined in terzetto from Bsisaro'
with Sangiovsnni and Revere which was much adj
mired, and sang Rhodes grand variation, which
concluded the frst portion of the performance:
In the second part Madame Alboni commenced with
the exquisite from the Daughter Of the Rsgi
ment' in which, in all her pieces, she was ably
seconded by the Italian chorus The enthusiastic ap-
pause which she received constrained her to honor the
call for But In the grand rondo from " Son.
nambulan.a creda-sbe seemed to surpass herself
Her singing of this beautiful piece the sweetest and
most enchanting nusic We listened to. Her audi
nce in ecstacie and applauded her with the great
est vigor. In acknowledgment Of the compliment she
complied with the encore and repeated tho delicious
strains
signor Arditis Souvenir .dmercana performed on the
violin, the whole pleasing though not very fns
fantasia 1t opened with Hail Columbia then got into
ben Bolt then wandered imperceptiby to Do N where
the old folks died. and Yankee Doodle" In for the
shabbest notice at the finale sangiovanni was very
effective and pleasing in Una rra lsngrenS from Doni
zettis Elisire dAmore and encored. The italian
chorus executed in admirable style and with very pleas
ing effect, the Chorus Of Lombardin in which they
also eDcored
We understand that Madame sontag very kindly and
benevolenty fifty tickets for last evenings concert
to the Institution tor the Blind to be given such Of the
inmates had developed musical propensitiss simple
unselfsh act Of this kind towards these poor children
deserves to be recorded Madame Albonis honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

NAILS lot EurOpes
THE new YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
NE Collins steamship Arctic, Captain Luce viii leave
inns port to-day at nosn for Liverpool The European
ats win close at half past ten o'clock in the morning
HE Erw Ysnx WErKLY HERALD will be published at
hns past nine eslesk Single copies, in wrappers Gz
pence.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-21
The Little Outcast.
TO BE CONTINUED
BY MRS. pENNIsoN.

'Mnyn'i | stay, ma'aml III do anything
you give me-cul wood, go alter water, and
do al your errands.'
The troubled eyes of the speaker were
filed with tears. Ii was lad that stood at
the outer door, pleading with kindly look.
ing woman, who still seemed 10 doubt the
reality of his good intentions.
The cottuge sat by itself on black moor,
or what in Scotland would have been called
such. The time was near The later end OF
September, and fierce wind rat!ed the
boughs Of the TWO only naked trees near The
house, and fed with shiverng sound into
the narrow doorway, as if seeking for
warmth at the blazing fire within.
Now and then snow. flake touches with
its soft chill the cheek of the listener, or
whi.ened the angry redness of The poor boys
benumbed hands.
The woman was evidently 10th 10 gran.
the boys request, and the peculiar look
stamped upon his features, would have sug-
gesied 10 any mind an idea OF deprayily far
beyond his years. .5ss
Bul her woman's hearI could moi resist The
sorrow in those large, bu, by no means hand
some gray eyes.
Come IN at any rate till the good man
comes home; there, sit down BY The fire;
you look perishing with cold;' aud she drew
a rude chair up TO the warniesI corner; then
suspiciously glancing q, the child from the
corners Of her eyes, she continued setting
the liable for supper.
Presently came the tramp Of heavy shoes
the door was swung open with quick jerk
and The good man presented himself, wea
ried with labor. fs1 .rat
A look Of intelligence passed between biz
wife and himself; he, 100, scanned the boy''
face with an expression moi evincing salts
faction, but nevertheless made him come to
the table, and then enjoyed the zest will
which he dispatched his supper.
Day after day passed and YET the boy
begged 10 be kept only ,ll tomorrow 81
the good couple, after due consideration
concluded ,ha. as long as he was so docile
and worked SO heartily, they would re'OiI
him. b o.Jr o.ass ..s> ins
j One day, in the middle Of winter, ped
lar, long accustomed 10 trade at the cottage
made his appearance, and disposed OF hi
goods readily. as if he had been waited for
You have a boy Out there, splitting wood
u seo,' he said, pointing 10 the yard.
i Yes; do you know hint sa N ,g,..,3l
i 4 have seen him, replied The pedar eva
4 siyely. gs ga d.i@ saA ..ai
Il And wbcrc--whois he3 what is he3'
IA jail bird;' and the pedlar swung hi
! pack over his shoulder; that boy. young u
] he looks, saw 10 cour, myself, and hear
\ his senlence--ten monihs--he's hard one
JtYou'd do,well TO look heelIully after him.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-21

SINGULAR FATE OF AUsrHALIA.-Fof three
or four generations the Dulch alone had any
knowledge Of Australia. The Dutch had
eyes, but saw moi Their Commander, ca
siens, sen, ou, 10 explore The country, de-
scrbed il as consisting Of "barrcn coasis
shallow waters, islands lhnly peopled by
cruel, poor, and brula, natives, Of very little
USE" The natives had not found The gold
that nature had thrown in their river beds
and creeks, and the yoyngers did not suspec
its existence. The people were hostile enc
ugly. They wore no eliuering chains, a:
The natives Of Peru did. The aspect o.
The coast was wild, gloomy, and barren
No tropicalivegetation, no luscious fruits in
yiled the strangers ,ogprolong their stay, ol
10 penetrate the thick bush in search Of urea
sure. The Hollanders did moi want lund
they came in search OF trade and gold, ant
finding neither Of these, they threw away
continent as large as Europe IN disgust
4aiheHGum, aj' o. ms.aoayh l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-21

RAILROADS IN RUssrA-The great rail-
road which was bull, by American engineers
between 81, Petersburg and Moscow is 400
miles long, and has double truck The whole
length. Ii is substantially built, and The
trains run at The ralc Of 80 miles per hour.
For regularity and speed ii perhaps has no
equal in our country. As in all monarchical
countries, there are cars OF different grades
for the people of different classes. For the
first class Of cars, the price Of ticket for
the 400 miles is fifteen dollars; for ,he sec.
ond class it is ten dollars; for The third six
dollars. The grandees only ride in the first
cless Of cars, The peasants in the third class,
and the free merchants in the middle class.
Messrs. Winans, Of Baltimore, have con-
tract for twelve years, 10 keep all the cars,
engines, &C., in good running order, and 10
leave Them all in good condition q. that
time.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-21

The Athens Messenger speaks Of the pro.
posed Railroad from Columbus 10 the min
eral regions of the Hooking Valley as fol-
lows. Time will demonstrate that this will
be one Of the most important roads in The
State: ........-
On our first page will be found the pro.
ceedihgs Of the Lancaster meeting Of the
friends OF The Columbus and Ohio River
Railroad, Of the 18th. 1t was our intention
10 alIude 10 the claims OF this enterprise q,
some length at this time, but other engage
ments will prevent us bestowing the neces-
sary attention and preparation at present.
We will say, however, that this proposed
road through the Hooking Valley is rapidly
finding favor with, and attracting The nIten-
tion Of the commercial and business men Of
different portions Of the country, and is des-
lined, at no very distant day, we believe, 10
become stock that will be sought with avidity
by The moneyed men Of the country. The
vas, mineral region through which the road
will pass, and its important connections al
either terminus will make it one Of the mos,
important, as we'll as one Of The best paying
roads in the country.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-21

L IL
bo wora Ill r. soi'e'nAs ' % no'liDlc " ~
sha Ia 1sna. "o pyo. wo..."" Ne,no,su ,; Us
ba assu mFs IN, ~ - I.SNdse'i ~ .oa'u SUE
su,sJ Kin, ,h.' .' o,''lsu ''e ooy ~, anu as,
h;s 49,. - ''"' '"' mug" ''a' u''N i'"'' o'
a"h"u,yi ,,,
III 49,. ~. ''neSseu nSI .ne en',o nule uo",'
,hs M No, ,,nnd ,a tsNs LIS sey'su oy'"'"e WY"
gnis @ h w.S n no;n,ad 1 ps dlne.eu' al anu a"'
6o.d =. ~ r. r." ft" '.o.I Is 10y upI" 'ao 'oio
asaS sa 80 !" '"e VIRUS "e'e o'anoed '"'o '"e
M III H. T.. ~ 60 .
- e n'I,'e.su' n,s WY "su'c 'ieple ~,
M, V ~ ~ ~. 4, su.s = " IVY ~.
ese, : ~ :. 7 !. 's' E !, ~
Ehs,,er ay,.ss ,,s,' (, 4 ', 81 s,,a .'s '
nshodc nares,aSo,,. tas s,..w v,
q rn; \, onc, " 's''Y '''' ~
rT,ll mo said ,bo ,yon,an ,vho s,ood "a
far enouob ror' figb, II Ia, shonIJ h ha e nscss M
~ '"a. 9,'o''' ~ "esss
dreodrnl pIacpq Wbare y.s as Sour' o,o,b"rq
-where?' ' ''''>''
.Ohp exc,o;,od H.. ho,. 9th h,.,, or
ori.f ,ba, was ,e,riho - h.h,Id hJ .oh, /
hahn, NO mo,her-obi ba;n, had NJ mo,b.
ar ever since ! vooI Inlbaby If I,Jnn,n had
n n,o,har, he con,;nned hi, aran;sh 1,om.
ino vehemen, md ,ha ~ ,oo,s J sn"h;n, g. NV,
fran bis noe.looLinr o.av euos IL III
onIv had n moiher wonIdnJ . Isen honrd
ont. and kicked and cuffad md hid nm -
with wbins I wondn., baon soucv md
20, knocked down and rnn awav and ,hon
Stole because | was HUNGRY 0bI I hain,
oot M mo,bor-J hair, 1a, No mo,bor"i
=" Mg'o' "a'". eo' Ho '''o'ne
~ Ths "uu ",.a,h Nv "o"'. a,I S','oe @ wa. was oaoy'
hon oio"s 10 as ~. ~. So". .'oh ."e ,oo,
ob,t;m , ' s"I I sum =" ,is n"eoI s'oos s.ea.
wi,h h;. D, 1911. Ia ~ nS 'uG I;d "ol I've .e"'S a~ay
s,and ,horo - % n;d w h s"a' ,S''' So.Ia hid
b;n, % ranL y, "na ag ~ H. ;s;, sH1 ?o O'u
Nm NJ pooH ~ .a anu pa pe Unu-'no t J"'..oi'u.
,boroh MI hor .hi,d.on M 'sI" sIa, ,do" % ,Ha e,d a
cod e. ,ha oh,.oh n..a r. N"oo' "o ~
s,;I, I " "' o0 ''u '"' wac =" 'i'0'0'
81 sho usn, ~ -, ,h,, 100. ho,, 49,, h,.
III "eu' " " wa, Poo' wy "o' ~ nas' i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-21

! counter Proclamaliot
y Governor Hayne; and
lssed by the Legislature
lin a condition 10 carry
leral Government. u
Bied al various points,
the militia we're drilled,
reign officers rendered
q Governor, and every
approach Of civil
9Iing Of Nullifiers, held
Preston, one OF their
iho state Of iIIe case
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-21

80 ..Irss.,as.sa.. nwoid ID e. b9aoqTns
% ypss yp'ssya '1 BsFpini ylbs3 -nlsiqao
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
oHlrs AND cLlPrINCa.

a Err n..Yro G4ur. THE manner b,
ru. N.. nr,. tIa Cuban prisoners
c uarssr- eaa.-,.It Known
h..r.-.rr -1.r-.rlr 0f h.rf
e'f.rs % r...r0.. rr..rf, r. .t,,.ars Of Tie
Uur.l States and ,-r.ar then. where tI.t
uouIl o.. found rr h.ullI... waited result
which 9Ia,e.. f0 BIS h. ..e re.oa-c. ms
lf,er l.. nr ,4 ras..- b .uer..o1. and
.ulnr
CAsrtr neg Ia pr>r,
Havana. tu-. ~. i,5l
lhs Excel .acr D,oitt Arsrra.
rt.rgol State. j.ntol sttos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

OhANfh 1OlNlf AhltAs JANUARY ENN.
1852. llOel Sayor V. Conn. g. Pass. u. II. Co.
This was an action brought by the Plaintiff TO
recover of the defendants, the damage done him
IN consequence of the burning of his buildings
IN Thetiord, by fire from the defendants locomo
tive. The testimony tended 10 show that the fire
was communicated on the 25th day Of April A.
ID. 1851, from the locomotive while passing. TO
some wood near the track of the railroad, and
from that TO plaintiffs barns, consuming two
barns corn barn, about forty tons of hay. a
large quantity Of other produce argc amount
Of farming tools, wagons, &c. two cows and
valuable horse. The defence Of the defendants
was mainly that they used ordinary care In the
running Of thoir engines, keeling them In good
order, and piled mp their wood as other compa-
MICS were accustomed. Counsel for Plaintiff.
Howard and DIngham--for Defendants, Under
wood, Parker, Tracy, Slade and Peck. The iu
ry returned verdict for the Plaintiff Sl017,5I
and his costs.-.Egis.
$. Blanchard 1t al vs.. Brookfeld was a road
petition Report of commissioners filed, and
motion to re-commit 2 he motion sustained, and
matter ro-commited 20 new committee.
Geo. Martin ri 0i We. Wiliamstown and Wash
ington was petition ior road. J. s. Moore. John
Morril and a. II. Gilmore commissioners Re
port filed, and accepted by The court.
Lyman Barron "a alvs. Washington. was a road
petition, G.. w. CoIiamcr r. Norton, and d.
liolbrook commissioners. Report 90 favor ofthc
road and Judgment ON the same. Braiiod m-
giiret.
S. O.. r. Craig and j. G. a. Spear. Of Brain
tree. have been appointed Notaros Public. by
the Orange County Court, within end 0rthr
County OF Orange, lof ihn ensuing yoar.-G.
w. .1cgis
i Roruc CrrtL a boy by thcu Of Da-
RUS a. Reynolds. belonging 90 South Reading.
Mass called for o. horse AZ the livery stable oil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
Brightom nInrkel. Feb. be.

Reported for the Bostou haiy Adscuser.
Al Mahet525 BeefCatte us stores no Swine uud $500
sheep.
fncEs. Beef Catlo.-Iast weeks prices were well
tanned. We quote-Ertra 5000 t15 hrst quality SIS
600 second do. 8 25 SIS; ihtd 50.
Working oacu.-Sales los than usuei 20 e5 aud no.
Cows and calves-saios So, -, g, 81. IS, ..
ftoTes-No sales noticed.
Sweepstakes e223, 3,25, wethera AS, 575 nod 80
ssine-small lots poddo selseted, hr COWS, o iui
halro~s, large hogs io slaughter sndl p retail
to Ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
Cambridge cattle MARKET, Feb. no.
RopoIolioTlho Bo1lla Uaily Advuiscr.

Rerodedtor the Boston DAILY Advertiser.
A. Murket C5l Catue, thoui 500 neovrs aud l-l
Stores, consisting oi working oNru aaI calves YEAR
hngs, two, and thtoc years old.
frfcs-Mafket beef-EAul SO 25 per cwt.i DO quail
iy $685. ant quality $3.50, Jdquatf - 50 odinafs S.
Hides $3.50 per cwt IulIos $50 $500 Pc.,- 9l. TO
Sl2i-Cali skins 10 al0 lic pcr DO. Neal CalYfs
Stores Norkiug Oxcn-s75 70, 3d. &C, 100 and l25.
Cows and Cllses-2l ~, - 80, 10 40.
hrarlmgs ell, oslo.
Two yeais od, 90, ~, % 10 $50.
Three years old 50, 20, 30, AID 90
Sheep und i-anhs-33l5 al market
fRicEs-ENtra. IS, $50 q. aud 2.
BY lot-S2, 49, a., 2,G7, s. 400.
swinc--uone a. market, but much wanted
Remarks. 7 he supply to-day exceeds the demand, and
buyers have hold back To- Obtain slight reduction.
hge a beeses sold to-day about 81 80 per hundred
ne We could ascertain and small ois good
sold AZ $3.50 Connecticut River Sheep, good, sold large
lots, iof cts. per h. live weight
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

Onc Of tl.e best jokes of ii,. season is thc
statement that one OF - candidates for
Governor ia New Hovop. stamping
the sts,e,7 got somt %ymi3s INTO Canada.
making speeches TO the K'nucks, before he knew
he was cut Of his own bailiwicl"
The State Printing Of New York cost S7.s21
in 1923, aud $4,000 in le5l, TO which is To be
added over $4,000 as the expense Of printing
four volumes Of Documentary History.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
1flnrrinacs.

10 ta', Montpelier, 90 The i.t inst by o. Wheeief ESQ.
itl.uf.
o. Bradford Fob 3, Linus r. Waterman md Miss Manda-
on G.. Waterman, both nr
lirlla.d, January 100, by Re, Mr. pattce Nf Charles
w ti.t OF h.rf, lnd Miss Amia Csi.iHs. 0f Nufrau.
Do hanover, s. a. % irhrntr, hr REV A. a. tuier. Mf
g. d. smith TOO Mise t. w. o.. Bfowu slh Of aitf. d. VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

Dedication. On Thursday tho 9TH inst, the
new and beautiful congregational Church cree
ted at Nclndoes Falls, was dedicated TO the wor-
ship of God
introductory services, by Rev. L. II. Caswell,
Acting Pastor-Senaou, by Rev. A. Bouolle OF
Peacham, from Psalms e72 Dedicatory Prayer.
by Rev. w. b. Bond of ST. Johnsbugy
large and attentive audience engaged in the
exercises of the occasion, which were OF deep
ly Interesting and impressive character. May
prosperity attend the thurch and Society, for
whose use the new house Of worship has been
punt, and may they share richly IN the Divine
blessing CaiedoniaR.
Burton. The last Chronicle says -" We I'M
dersland that there IS unusual religious interest
IN Barton -such that we hope to hear more Of IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

IN - CalilornIa.

Washington County Grammar >do9L The
fpluL Iem Co.HeHres oa tHe Goth IsL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

;. X. COLLINS.
ApOthecary,

CORNER OF nAiN a STATE STREET
II EEPs good CHEWING TOBACCO.-GGesrs', and
IN Muuick's Aromatic fine "a
10 Ai.t the best assOItInoa vi CigaIs ia the place
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19


% TAXI ihis method Of answering Che frequent inqui-
res hy 81 ucr and ofhffNisat tu iny oinof upon
he urous notices through 'he papers, OF lo stationary
kutc Planning Machines attempted t' hn pa'med oft upon
several pcsous i-uuant uf hciftua worth. fouit stute
er ODE Information oi te lu0neIs that they will God sub
1nualy tnr machine oHar'i Do, several pretending
yoniors rfhed in ioih a thc Kane,nry Of
Arts, Invented by Sau, lcuihani te year lJl hko
machine ws ptcnied iu tl- country bf one hugler some
ycats since, und Hu9hrr poo up hy Albert Rich.
afds of Wet Iioy ~ T., uud ah1ndoar ghou the sime
lH, % oe Do o. satisfy ue public tu know tat after hf-
ght experimenting upon these uachues,
n u-c any ralue thc purposes contemplated.
'' wil furnish STATIONARY knte Machine equal 10 any
use, uuy offered hy the pretending Inventors At
he cost of ho machine anh hle cont for uY Trouble.
JAMES q. WILSON,
a" May Do, 1919. Philadelphia %
dnus that amy person over or board ~ such
chine mino uil invcutcd the same. Sand
operated 90 he month 90 August 1915 end inaciuc be-
fore This could do much work and DO well AS mine.
ia rupy 90 o above udverscuc; and 90 order THAI the
public may ho assured thai mean whu Say, WI offer 10
pledge ONE YHOl sand DOLLARS against al equal q
mount om said Nilsou, thlf ONE Of my machines VIII
plane, tongue aud grs1vr Ga tho less pnwef Us
much uHhe 10 the ffuc aud do 10 veil 90 better
ihln TWO Of the - Woodwork" machines. The trial 10
be- made Mill Harder H., last Bostoni Mas,
at such other place nay be ef slcn iral
East Tosi Ion, Mass. August ~, 1881. 4o;ly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
ASHES
BILLS DUE US!


IT NuT SOON PAID, vl be- iauo.lu. eIto 90 lawyer
OARS & lANsuuN.
iNNfN.ff DID, Ir1t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
RICll DRESS GOODS.


, rON vl h0l taj Fashionable Goods for Pants
KEITH . BAhKERiS
urc.3. IS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21

I'VE hays been .eoa,pfllea hs eh NJ
crease n sbuahkss 10 fe,,bvs ouroleee @
easasm.sassasases Ca ltsktas stptfs
where We. N llst fAtslnss Ra sslad to sYe
sat lsisnas, Our r~fesrnl ioeatlen y llI't
Gully central, bat hr 'nc..e pp lsa eant thsEn
the old slhee, svcste 4oNN l'eft''hnehNy
coated, ana ready 10 'do'rlt Aiaas'ot J9H
woas aid aid irla.lpg, eYen I !, be tl'e
Csanastieea Pyi,siss, Afct which We
Am' ,baA tA5a1sssk Y
ATS ~ asssss ss Ahwe 3 s8tfG4 AiAf
WI have pleiAysof paFet hfid lio ta'f's
TOD u receiving i few more sobsefttffs,
Come on gentlemen, we eau aeeoltl''ao.
date YOU, a 8&t sa5tsaiskil El#G s4fA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21
JUsT RECEIVED Tnls DAY.

most complete assortment Of Groceries and
II Prpvi.ions-fo NJ sofIsIpw for cash, consisting
Il, part Of the following articles:
Sea sfad Potomac sltld salmon ; Ncs. ], 2. AMI
3 Ma ckefcl Herribgy; Eoifsig EGfkwheat -four;
fresh Honf Hams dried and pickle beef; syrrps
of ali ~anaIiiics Rio, Cuba and Java Coffee /; con.
mon and fine tobacce; Goslen and Western cheese;
table salt: 100 sncts sof fine sslEy
800 CrOCkcrys
sC,ofre esps water ~pifc1srs TIfcfto pitchers;
miIk.rdtciiers: diamond do /: sosp fHreens; Yellow
wast tubes; IBfinafia icnnfers Bln.ks; Haas Egg
ctipes ; tninbIers preserve Jars /; Globes for !afhgFs;
s1fa lamps Cherry BriItanly and metal ladies;
.os acco and s,ice jars ; preserve sands and candy
Jars, Frsrch pie plates.
House Eurmlslllng Goods.
Broons ; buckets ;ssliskss rope Lamp wiks;
baton rope ; chord rollins piar high caf1s ; let
tor p.ps i Tooth hrrsIes; Horn 10: slrsyins do;
Hsirdo; lin plates Dsich btickets; Well buckets:
9wast bowls LAMPS spoons, grim SKINNER:
vIgar tfuaks iookinglasses fss; rspper boxes;
willow and Tinware - large assortment on
h and.
Mustang LpenssDt snuff, Ma1aboy md Scotch:
cutlery hIaek;ng matches cotton anil woos
cases fshiag lines Of alfsizss coffee mills; curry
casnbs ; hania collar tfaceclmins.
III fact we have almest everything that Gan o,
had At any other store In II Is town, and viii scll a.
ci.eap, if NOS cheaper. Give me 4 call
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21
Correspondence Of tho Gazette.

NEw OHbbAas 10th February s5a
n5at. 5if.-I't,,s week is iiklhfed III
with II, oleaf .. il bright sun, mud balttly'
bfee1es, tile lover Of vocal tnltsie lire AL
tieipating 4 risI. treat fts3tn Giislieriae
t1ays. her epiieerts afe q vell ut The Aftlo-
ny Hall; aud tickets ure fNed at the rem
sulialle price Of S3, she llas proaied by file
example Of Jenny Lind, Us tickets for her
eolluerts aitpr the .fatop Ind subsidized com
tnandel soiity Moderate prices. Caleste-
there asl~alssiAaliio ,ossar IL llu llaiiles
commences a1 eli sassellleit at the st.
Gliufles theatre, tlllE evening. Slte efea-
teluliitd d sensation here soIiis ten years
ago. liiis fegtfled ns d iiiost eliaste' md
captivating .,llbsettse. 4 y,
Mae!l surprise was eviieed On Saturday
wtien tile i%nleatiIense Of tho new hpt,pinta
n,ellt III thF iatgas,itt tf tl4s,dlh Dtstflgt
{ or, d litss my. by llss55tetfior Whlhef,
| waslaeelvql, ltiagq stiawbfidsss, llls pres.
ent, iaeutnbunt isiuhisa fHaliy l%,olailar, aud
ii nun Of singular fitness for tho Athtf,n.
What motives, eolsId have trofnpfeh the
| Governor ID sul,brcsds tiln, ARE neither
knewii OF appreciated by my ppftig1t o.
the aballnunity. Tho members Of he DHf,
,,.tti,x,,t aaWt4, III .fitaHftIsts "A nf,f.,ifittsss III A.