davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16
CONGRESS-.

We see nothing Of special interest in the proceed
ngs of Congress. s.algs~ -..g -.-.r.st ban, = -
Mr.. Morehead of this State, made one of his char
acterstic efforts in the House on the 9th instant He
talked mainly about the fix Whiggery is now in. the
head is understood to be in favor of the compro-
mise measures" Glad to hearit. We hope he will
act accordingly after the adjournment of the Wing
National Convention. IT,. .. t.-..
On the 10th, Mr. Outlaw spoke in the House. The
Baltimore Suns Washington Correspondent saws
Mr.. Outlaw, Of North Carolina, said he had hitt-
erto been satisfied with pursuing silent and quiet
course and expressed his regret that he felt himself
Obliged to devlate from the rule which he had laid
Gown for his government, and went to state what
principles he conceived settled by the compro-
mise measures. of which he did deem the fugitive
slave law the most important; but would regard any
modification, impairing the efficiency of that law
violation of the spirit and principles of those
ures. He then enumera ted the various principles
which he considered settled by them, among
which, was that Congress could not future peri
cd, exclude slavery from the territories any
which may be formed, if they decided 10 introduce it,
He said he would not support any person party
which Is not committed to the maintenance of the
compromise measures and proceeded to discuss the
proceedings OF the Wing caucus that met in the Capt.
toD, which he considered should be tied down by
parliamentary rules, and was not limited fixing the
time and place for the meeting of the approaching
convention. lie expressed his preference for Willard
Fillmore and thought when the acts of the admins
tration shall be judged of by impartial country, it
will be decided TO have been wise and patriotic He
eulogized the character of MIR. Webster, and while
he would award Gen. Scott the need due TO his mill
tory character ye; he considered him surrounded
by influences of prejudcal character, and have as
yet guarantee of his sentiments
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16
June IL, 1S!
Elder HasseI ON Tenlperance.

HNE hereby inform the public generally, that we
w have published Elder c. B. Hasselrs remarks on
Temperance in pamphlet FORM price 10 cents per single
copy IL copies ST. those wishing to obtain them VIII
please send their ORDERS will direct to Burwei Temple.
Raleigh, N c. incosing the remittance for the amount
of COPIES wanted BURWELL TEMPLE.
June IA, 1852. ID st.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16
NOTICE.
ME candidates for Wake County, will meet and ad-
June IA, 1876

Opportunities will be offered at the various places
above named to persons to pay their ia
-..'- .rt WM. H. HIGH, Sheriff.
June A. 1859. 81. .. "... 63-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16

PALACE OF THE Pores. The ancient palace of the
Popes, and the most magnificent in the world stands
on the right hand of the Tiber Rome. The palace
takes its name from the hill which it stands. de-
rived from one of those ancient impositions known
Va,icanus." Who began this building is not known,
but it was occupied by Charlemagne, more than a
thousand years ago, and has bean increased by
cessive Popes, until i: has reached its present i'm
mense extent. The number of rooms in the Vatican
exceeds 442O, and its treasures marbles, bronzes
frescoes statues. paintings and the gems unequal
led in the world, and its library is the richest in
Europe. The length of the museum Of statues alone
is computed 10 be mile.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16

| Arnald, Candis 90 s
Allen, Geo. B.
--.4-, B.
Buffaloe. Jeremiah 3
Bryan, Jas. L. Dr.
Bryan, N. .s -... .s.,
Bledsoe, Aurelia A.
Bell, John H. Mrs.
Barbee, Mary Miss
Brown, Sion
Beasley, Daniel
Baker, William
Belts, Avis aH'--
Brady, w. n.
Battle, w m. L.
Battle, Thomas
| C..
Carpenter, Thomas
Carpenter, James L.. lH
Cooke, j, F.
Clarke, Jno. b.
Coole, H. H.
Chapel. Johnny
Garter. Francis Ann
Carroll, Matthias
Cordin, Matilda Mrs.
Cross, A.
Dawson, James
Dudley, David C.
E.
lyman, Elizabeth Miss
Ellington, Nancy Mrs.
Ellen, Louisa Miss
F.
Flowers. Elizabeth Miss
Finnall, Richard
G.
Gains, Romulus S.
Geer, Edwin Rev.
Goodwin, S. Col. 2
Greene, Catharine
H.
House, Candis Mrs,
House, Lingia Mrs.
Hamilton, Esther Mrs.
Hester, Sidney w.
Horton, Benjiman
Hutchens, lane Mrs.
Henry, Henrietta Miss
Hunter, Jacob
J.
Jones, Mary Miss
Jones, Logan
Jennings, Francis
Johnson, Jerry
X.
King & Hill, Messrs.
King, Joseph,
kennady, AlvIs
kernodie, R. w.
Lee, John j.
Lane, Mary Miss >
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16

Hoh NORFOLK NEW YoRK. There are now
lines Of ocean Steamers in successful operation
Oe'"een New York and Norfolk, Va. The trip is
''aoe In about twenty-four hours-fare, state-room
a"a meals included, seven dollars This is the most
comfortable and cheapest route passengers can take.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16

are now being made by which shall have con-
nection with the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad. A
model of Ferry Boat is now being prepared, which
will illustrate the in which the be
brought over, directly into city. This Ferry
nection, together with the establishment of Depot
on this side of the water, will be hailed with much
pleasure and satisfaction by the business portion of
our community. Our merchants and traders will no
longer have to send across to Portsmouth such mer
chandize as they may sell to their country custom
ers as an agent this side OF the will receive
and forward freight, and produce from the interior
consigned TO our merchants, will come Immediately
into the city. Ii is proposed lay Railroad track
the whole length of wide Water Street. and such of
our citzehs disposed, have branches lead
ing to their store houses wharves. Norfolk Bea.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16
LIST OF LETTERg,
ID EMAINING in the Post Office, for the quarter
X ENDING lst of June 1889

1882
MahaPpy, Louisa Miss 8
Moss, J. g
Moss, Wiley,
Moore, Margaret Miss
Moore, NJ. A. Miss
Minloss, Anderson
Maby, Susan Miss
Mitchiner, Maria Miss
Mitchiner. James
Mclean, Susannah Miss
Miller, Nancy Miss
McAdams, Susan Miss
Minis, Wm. j.
Oliver, James
Opiiz, Emil
Parker, H. o.
Parker, Langdon G.
Patterson, George
PEPPER, George
Parrish, Francis Miss
Poole, Ransom
Powell, Jas. D.
r.
Rhodes, Nancy
Roberts, Jno. NJ.
Rolder, W. W.
Russell. Rebecca Miss
Rea, Helen M. Mrs.
s.
Smith, Callum
Smith, Elizabeth Miss
Smith, Catharine Mrs.
Smith, Bryant A.
Sirnms, Berry D. Esq.
SolomoEs, Sarah Mrs.
Stedman, w. w. DR..
Scott, Hilliard
Scott, Zachariah
T.
Tomlinson, S. A. e. Miss
Turner, e. H.
Tyler, Henry
Todd, Moses G.
Terrell, James ].
U.
Upchurch, Abel
w.
Walton, Samuel
Walton, Sarah Miss
Wray. James o.
Wray, P. J.
Wetherspoon, Lewis
Warren, Mag. Il. Miss
Wilson, E. II.
Whitritt, Barbary Jane
Walker, John
Whltley, WIllle
Williams, N. G.
Wiggins, Margaret Miss
Y.
Young, Nathan
Young, Jr.. VIM. 10 miles
West Raleigh.
above Letters will please
from 8 to 9 a. M, and one
he Rocky Mount mail.
VIM. WHITE, P. NJ.
(. 924-3tw.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16
soUND sENTIMENTs-READ!

1be following letter from Gen. Franklin Pierce to
Maj Lally, was read y!Thomas. Richie ESQ., al
.ho late Mass Meeting in Washington City. Mr..
p;,chie said, {" know franklin Pierce personally.
testify to the purity of his principles the moaes'y
This Gepertment and the general merit OF his CHAR
.,or. and come forward now to say that am per
e.Iv satisfied only with the platform erected al
nN,,;nore. but with the opinions of Messrs. Pierce
ID King The letter was then read, dated
"TRrMoNT HOUSE, Boston, May s7' 1852
intended to speak to you more fully upon the sab
iec of the compromise measures than had an oPPor-
!i,v to do The importance of the action OF the
convention upon this question cannot be over-es'ma-
I'd | believe there will be no disposition on the
w., If the South 10 press resolutions unnecessarily
rgansive TO the sentiments of the North. But can
,"s saw as much on side! Will the North come
bperfuly up the mark Of constitutional right IL
not breach in party is inevitable. Inc matter
IoId be met at the THRESHOLD because II rises above
,v and looks to the very existence the confede-
Lev The sentiment of no one State is to be regard
cd unon this subject; but having fought the battle In
Nv Hampshire upon the fugtive-slave law, and up
IN what we believed to be the ground of constitution
al rioht we should of course desire the approval Oh
the democracy Of the country.
What wish te say 10 you is this 1t the compro-
mise measures are not TO be substantially and hrmly
maintained the plain rights secured by the consutu
ron will be trampled in the dust. What difference
can il make 10 you me whether the outrage snail
seem to fall on South Carolina, or Maine, or New
Hampshire! Are the rights of each equally dear
to US all! will yield to craven spirit tha
from considerations of policy which would endanger
the Union Entertaining these views, the action OF me
convention must be vital. If we of the North who
have stood by the constitutional rights of the South
are to be abandoned to any e-servng policy, the
hopes of democracy and of the Union must SINK to-
gether. As told you, my name will not be before
the convention but cannot help feeling that what
is there be done will be important beyond men and
parties-t1anscendently important to the hopes OF
democratic progress and civil liberty:
Your friend, FRANK. PlERCE.
The foregoing private letter, addressed 10
friend, at time when Gen. Pierce had no idea that
he would be the nominee for the Presidency. Indeed
he had expressly declined the nomination at the hands
of his own State, and his name was not before the
National Convention until towards the close of the
proceedings. He has not sought The office but The office
has sought him.
The above sentiments of Gen. Pierce on the ques-
ton of Slavery are not new sentiments with him.
They are such he has uniformly held since his
entrance into public life, as the record will show.
Here, then, we stand-for PIERCE, the Consttu-
ton, the Union, and the fugitive-slave law the
bond of the Union and the pledge of perpetual national
harmony and brotherhood.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16

At the latest dates the yellow fever was raging at
Rio Janeito. ---
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,

CEDAR ROCK, FRANKLIN COUNTY, N c.. :
d. S. RICHARDSON, Principal
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16

SALARIES OF OFFICIALS IN New ORLEANS. The
salary of the Mayor of New Orleans has been reduced
from 81 900 to So, $780, with allowance of 81 500
for clerk hire the salaries of the Comptroller Treas
urer and Surveyor, reduced from $4,000 TO 3d..
500 EACH The Recorders in two districts to 81, 400
EACH The salary Of the Chief Of Police was increased
from So 900 to So 500 the salaries of the Captains
of the Watch were fixed from 900 to 81 500,
cording TO districts. ra....... .,.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16

The COUNTRY FOR DRINKING. The West Indies
is the country for drinks, and for the extrava
CANT incompetence. Imagine the draught of delec.
table compound, composed of brandy. rum, wine and
porter, with lime-peel and nutmeg. This compound
is appropriately designated rateskil In fact there
is free and easy style of living here worthy of Ire
land in its palmest days. Another potation, called
cocoa-nut uep, cannot be passed over, being worthy
of Ganymede. 1t is the water of young green CO.
coa-nuts poured into glass goblet, holding at least
halfa. gallon, and to this is added gelatne which
the said nuts contain, sweetened, secundum arten.,
with refined sugar and Hollands gin. Without hy-
perbole this is a delicious drink.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16

RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN IN INDIANA. We
learn from statement in the Louisville Democrat that
among the reforms in law proposed by the law com
missioners of Indiana, is bill regulating the law of
descents. changing materially the rights of married
women. The Democrat says:
I" They are placed by the proposed law on the basis
of the civil law, entitled the cOnlmnoute, the
partnership interest in the property of the husband
instead of the dover, like estate. They hold the
fee in onethird of the reality of the decease Of the
husband instead of the tenancy, as formerly. The
husband is restricted from alienation by will deed
without the of the wife of her interest pro-
vided for her by the law. The doctrines of the
fathers of the common law have had their day and
chivalry, which made pet, also puPpet, of a
woman, has yielded the belief that women nei-
Their angels nor devoid of common sense. Chivalry.
bread and butter the last is decidedly PREFERABLE
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16

CANDIDATES. DR.. Columbus Mills is candidate
for the Senate from Rutherford and Cleaveland.
Col. Jesse ]. Webb, DIR. ]. Med. Carson, DR.. L.
A. Mills, Col. c. J. Webb. and VIM. M. Ship, Esq,
.-s csnJ;da,es for the Commons from Rutherford
county.
J. B. Jervis, Absalom Penland, Calvin Edney. and
Cornelius Byrd, Esqrs., are candidates for the Com
mons in Yancey county. .dsheo'He Ne'os.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.

VIC learn that the late Commencement at Wake
r0feSt College was we'll attended, ard that the vari
Jus exercises reflected much credit on the Institution
we learn that there were ten graduates, who exhibit
Gu good evidsnces Of scholarship and of sound mental
culture.
The Address Of Gen. Saunders on the occasion 10
spoken of as very able and interesting document.
II Is to be published We shall give in our next IN
interesting account of the Commencement, prepared
by friend
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16

Persons calling for the above Letters will please
say they advertised.
Office hours on Sunday from to a. M, and one
hour after the opening of the Rocky Mount mail.
WIN. WHITE, P. NJ.
Raleigh, June 9th, 1859. 924-3tw.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16

We have received the proof, which we shall give
in next of Mr.. Gilmers denuncations in his late
Speech in Greensborough of the Western Delegates
in the Democratic State Convention, hauing sold
themselves to The East in voting for the Resolution aP-
proving the basis it is, and for Equal Suffrage by
the Legislature and the sanction of the people, Mr.
Kerr and Mr.. Gimer intimate personal and Polit
ical friends; and Mr. Kerr undertake to say, will
not rePudate any thing these subjects which Mr..
Gilmer may have said.
FIRE! On Saturday,. about 9 a. m, the Cotton
Factory owned by Messrs Barret & Newsom. of this
place. took fire in the upper story and was, with very
considerable difficulty, extnguished. The fire was
first discovered in pile of Cotton a machine
called the Willow and is supposed to have orig
mated by combustibls material passing through
the machine.
But for the praiseworthy and prompt attendance of
atigabe exertions, together with the firmness, bold
manager,) who nobly periled his life, as believe
no other man would have done, the Factory would
have been destroyed.
The damage, we learn, was slight. The premises
are insured, to the amount of 1926. 900, and be-
leve it is universally conceded that the Insurance
Companies ought to make a substantial manifestation
of their approval OF Mr.. SCHOOLGIRLS conduc; on the
occasion.
We learn the Factory was in full operation on Mon
day following, and that the propretors will erect
ire-proof house at once for their Pckers and Will
low, and intend to keep manufactured Cotton in
their factory hereafter. Million Chronicle, June 4.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16
III E IFF AL TY.

WE requested to announce General JAMES
w M. MANGUM, a Candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Wake County.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-16
wARRENTON MALE ACADEMY.

Raleigh N. c.. June 9th, 1852. 90
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
? = = : : . . . = ' -
WHAT'S lhc news!

al great events comes ios5tlor."
THIS s owe Of ,hc f4w quaint sayl4,
o. iiat vo.y III 'tFiou5 ani venerable
old MAJ, Mr.. Jsr.na Bqotham. No;
tie less foreoablc IS he time honored
adj e o, good Old King Sol, tlat mis-
ior!u.a. never cainc sagio handod' .
Onc seem 20 enge1der another lie
the cora IN The ocean, one rows out
81 a}o'hcr until a mouataia ia pro-
duccI .hal t1mJ.e5 over with It's ow..
wc.9ut "Ad Ial4 into t4e Obvious bot
tom OF the great deep All kiads OF
murder, suicide anl arson, keep com
pany, and now and then it becomes
fashionable 20 indulge in one OF lho
Other sscam5oa. explosions, and rail-
road accidents keeps the same Lind Of
company, md now and then it be-.
comes fa5.J;oAable .or them to blow up
ard nun aground.
/. seems 10 be indcilibly f.,ed ia tLo
nature OF things, that a great military
man must come into existence poriodi-
oaIly; and great a.a.esmell--small poll.
misunderstanding womcu--m unite
hanks, and madmon are periodically
demanded by tho multitude with a
k'nd Of mania, for which there is no
solution cltI,er il mesmcr;sm, Fo,ri.
cr'sm, Mormonsm or Spiritual. wrap.
fingism, II is all hight thai it is 50,
but it is exceedingly onroj og to news
Pape. niongors. for there IS either so
much TO record Ira. lie fraternity is
worked to death to keep up thc record,
Oh THERE'S positively nothing, Such
is the condition OF things now, and The
Sfca' ped piapRct Newspaper gets lOto
- fever ior something to i'll up, and
resorts TO rubbish, for Ii docs no. do in
tins progressive age to cura'l proper
sites Now, there is positively moth
ING to talk about. i<ossutI has now
gone home, Miss Lind is either Insane
or dead the fonelal ceremonies are
over.-Alboni has quit dnncing -
Pierce is elected, and the New York
clergy have; taken sontag in tow and
there is positively SO few remarkable
things turning up chat, Baruum has !
retired from The show business !!
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
NOTICE.

IT D. VIBBERT respectfully informs his
IL numerous friends ard patrons that he
has disposed Of lis drug store, on lafayette
street 10 Mr.. WILLIAM BoeDL, recently
from New Orleans. lie also takes Great
pleasure in recommending him TO the pub
iic a. gentleman possesssd Of every quail
iicatiop loG All accomplished and scientific
ApotheeaTy.
November 20iii 1852. dec II
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
Piano for Gale

\ FINE centre Rose wood French Action
"A Piano with seven Octaves. Iron llaie
and Bar. Warranted to stand the climate
Fndhcl particulars enquire at The Comet
Office. Persons desiring fine piaro will
please call and egain.ne. Der Sth
Tie Advocate please copy Ii.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
urthor cause 0, compliant.
q OH EE LILY Pr taoNI1, -

YOU'RE Ely PRISONER. "--Dccit-
cdly the best Joke we have heard for
some time pa5t was played of upon a
constable ia he western part Of this
State. lie started cut to arrest per
son who had o.ten escaped pursuit, but
WHO hc Wa informed Wa at that inc
c en-: IN ncishDorins corn field.
The constable, wishing 10 lake him by
surprise, too roundabout direction,
sca.vs tie fences and sheds until OPP
po.tc, when "squaling," be crawlod
steal'hily along and at last pounced
upon ms v3ct IN, clcnching him firmly
around the waist cxclaj,Ding You're
my prisoner Imagine his NORTH.
cation. when upon more careful in
spection, ms prisoner proved to be a
ScayC CrO2O.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
TO Tho Public.

A FINE stock of Provisions and Cfore
IA res, for sale bv barrel, box OF pacl.
age. fresh from the West.
Dec If $. NJ. FART, &Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
TO the Trade.

WE HAVE received this day from Gin
w einnatti PEI steamer "Delta.n
Que hundred Dble Ohio fionr; so kegs
Lard. ne,e ; - boxes Cheese best 20 bbls
butter Biscuit; DO Large and Small Kegs
Dairy Butter for sale by. Dec. ~ If
$. M. HART ACo.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
Gum Drops.

JUST received II lbs Cum Arabic Drops.
y Tolan l.ozengers. French Jugube and
Liquorize Paste, Acidnlatod Drops OF all
ftvots: Spruce Gum, refined Calabra LiqA
u6,lce. ect.. by WI. BoaGs.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
For Sale.

lust received from St. Louis pei steam
u or Columbus:
$50 bbl5. Extra, fancy and s. +. Flour.
% :, Mess Pork.
. 30 kegs Lard slen.
=. 10 Casks Bacon, Sides snd Shoulders.
Dec. 1st Il. $. NJ. BART eco
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
SPANISH LILLY WHITE. and Mcen

Fun are beautiful pInooth Vegetable prepa.
ra'ions, for ilnpart'ng TO the fare aad neck,
natural lle-like alobaster white, with
ont INNING or diacoroiing the skin. scld by
may 13y. Vim. POGET,.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
WANTEE IMMEDIATELY.

A number Of hoase servants Tor the
Louisiana Institution Tor the Deal and
Uitnb and tic Bind Those having SER
wants TO lure are requested 10 make it
KNOWN 10 W. 5. Pike at the La. Branch
Gdui;, Or 10 j. S. Brown, al he iiafney
iiOu-e. Uec-Ig. I-wA
Gazettc and Advocate copy. 1T
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
For Chill1 Ana revor

INDIAN CHOLAGOGUEs Smiths Tonic.
l. Cianpion. Pills and other preparations
TO cure this disease for saie by
Wv. BoeKf..
Druggist Lafayette street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
Chep Pittsbu n Coal.

A I 80 cents per barrel. Apply at the
"A Baton Rouge Foundry.
Deceinbsr II.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

merly only belonged 10 distinguished talent,
arc now assumed by the veriest ehaflants
| in existence. The title of Professor was
wont to be connected with profound leain
ing, literary ard scientific. II ia now The
arrogant assumption Of coTn-cnilors and dam
c'ng.maslsrs; SC that, when You are intro
duceJ 10 q Professor row -a.days you scar
crly know which 10 do fake Of your shoes
and stockings, or strike the first position at
once Then the uountebanks of legerde-
main Rave OF late christened themselves
| Professors, and wear The title with as much
gangfroid as though they really had claihl
| TO 1t, Tie press has contributed in no
mall degree. III putting tiftse iackdaws ID
peacock feathers. Look occasionally at The
editorial nolceF; AND we lave one IN an eS-
change paper before ~, in illustration
We be- 70 call TIE a"cnton Of our readers
TO the fact. that Professor Anderson wiz
appear tb. evening His experiments IN
which be il always successful. atc Of se3F
fe,eDtic character; aud calca'H.cI 10 IL
st.nct ana entertain. the ro5tblll niad.
Now read tie 10 OWING: "i1Ji. : iaaH
commences his course Of elementary che
m.stry tonight l'is experiments
might be expected. arc Ct a serp ricn5iiia
character. calculated TO smtee wil-i tifey
instrttrt = n arC = Il Non Il inrfioi tFslftt,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

WE have on land Extra, Fancy and
w Super Fine st. Lonis -four for sale by
Dec ~ tt IS. M. HART &Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
COAL! COAL,

TYNE Sub.criber Los Inst received q load
L. Of superior pitisbnrg coal; lor sale at
The lowest natles piicc, IN lots 10 suit puT-
clusters.
Dec 10 1859. w. L. TUNNAgD.