davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class l5,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md, on Saturday,
June 5, 1852.
CAPITALS.
$4,000! $l9 9l0g of $4,000! 5 of 81 900!
Sof $4,000! 100 of $500 &c. sc. &c.
Tickets Sl2-Halves S6-Quarters So.
Certificate Of package Of 25 wholes ... $lIO 90
Do do 25 halves ... S5 90
Do do 25 quarters az 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05

q EllA WHITEHURsT's GALLE-
@t l@fek9 ItY OF PREMIUM DA-
S-,-a{e isst -f5fM, CUERREOTYPES,oycrt the
~ FSN.If&&1SN Store of DUNALL s. BRO,
a.1Ii1<eis ~ S1S0 between 4 and 9th streets
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05

MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES
For June, 1852.
II. FRANCE & CO, MANAGERS,
(Successors to +. Morris & Coz
Persons at distance can confidently rely ON
having their orders for Tickets in the Maryland
Lotteries promptly filled.
Bank notes on any solvent bank in the United
States will be received at par for tickets.
Bonds to heavy amount are deposited with the
State to secure the payment of prizes.
Drawings conducted in public. under the super
intendence Of State Lottery Commissioners.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05
May Is

DICKENs'S BLEAK HOUSE, No. ?.
IL London Labor and London Poor. No. j..
Iyrn aud other Poems, by Alice Carey
Notes on the Book Of Revelation, by Albtft
Barnes.
Kirwan's Letters to Chief Justice fancy.
Revolutionary Memorials, embracing Poems,
by Rev. Wheeler Case.
The Glory Of Christ, Illustrated in Ills Ch1racter
and History including the Last Things Of His Me
di,torial Government; by Or. Gardiner Spring
Claret and Oliyos, being No ] Ui Putnam's
Semi monthly Library.
just issued and for salc by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Ap u Booksellers, near oh street.
J1ROM LONDON-Haydn's Book OF Diguiues,
A Rolls Of the official pcrsonagcs Of the BRUSH
Empire; vol 1852
The Cabinet Lawycf; vol 1852.
Rawson ON the screw Propeller; vol 1901.
Brenton's Naval History oi England; vols
Solly's Rural Chemistry; vol.
Hand BOOK Of Angling, by "Ephcmcro;'' vol
Carpenters Hand Book of Angling; vol
The River Dove, with come quiet thoughts ON
the appy practice Of angling; vol
Piman's Manual oi PhUnogf Apply; vol.
The Carver aud Glider; vol.
Daniels Shipuasttt's Directory TO ihc Foreign
Port Charges at six hundred Of the princif ports
u the worit; vol. 1851
Just imported per stcnm,r Arctic. ~
Moyl FRANCk TAflOR
rHILDREN'S BOOKS PRINTED ON LINEN
" iNDESTRTt tfINLS-
lndcstrucublc Sp,liinr Book, illCstratcd
DO Reading Book, do
-, P.ipcr, DO
F,ra,'rby TAYLOR & MAUpY,
Nay 20 BCcks, ere, near 7rh r.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05


$4,000! S25,S93!
Prizes Of $4,000!
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELA WARE.
Class Is, for 1852
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur-
day, June II, 1852.
7S Number Lottery-l4 Drawn Ballots.
L.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05

SPLENDID LOTTERIES,
FOR JUNE, 1857
GREGORY & MAURY, MANAGERS,
Successors to j. w. Maury * Coz
$4,000!
90 Prizes of 1000 Dollars,
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class Is, for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur.
day, June s, 1852.
BRILLIANT SCHEME
prize oil. ........................$ $4,000
20 prizes Of. f...................... 1000
10 do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1913
10 do l,200
20 do ....................... $40
30 do ....................... $50
l29 do .............. 200
&c. &c. &c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05

Public attention is called to tho advertisement Of
Mr. Day. lie is noU the only person authorzedt 70
manufacture and vcnd my patent in the United
States. w. G. FULLER.
BY his Attorney, G.. VI KNEVITF
NEw YORK, 1851. Feb 4-taw6mO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AND
PRINTING.
War Department,
Washington May 2I, 1852.

War Department,
Washington, May 2I, 1852.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Department until 3 o'clock on Monday, the
9th Of June next, for supplying the Stationery
and executing the Printing described in the schcd-
ules below.
The Stationery must be of the best quality and
the Printing executed in the beat manner. Sam
pies OF the former must accompany each bid, and
specimens OF the latter will be shown to bidders
the several Bureaus, If desired.
The successful bidder will be required to give
bond, with approved surees, for the faithful full
hlment of his contract, and the Department will
reserve the right to order the articles at such times
and in such quantities as il may deem proper, and
to increase diminish the quantitie, below stated.
Blank forms will be furnished 10 bidders on ap-
plicaton at the Department.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17
Powers Statue Of Eve.


Il may not be known to our readers
says the Literary Gazette, published a.
Charleston, South Carolina. that there ha'
not been any general exhibition of Pow
ers beautiful gtatSikef Eve. Our citizens
were favored with view Of II through
the courtesy of Mr.. Preston, who pnr
chased 1t Of the artist---and Ii excited
somewhat the envy Of our northern con
ten,poraries that similar privilege had
not been vouchsafed to them. In a recent
letter TO friend, Powers answers his 70.
mons,rance at it's being withheld from the
public eye, in the following happy vein
"Eve is an old fashioned body, and not
so well formed and attractive as her grand
daughters. ut least some OF them. She
wears her hair IN natural and most prinl-
tive manner. drawn back from the tenn.
pies, and haniug loose behind, thus expos.
ing those very ugly features in woman.---
Her waist is quite too large for our mod.
ern notions Of beauty, and her feet are 80
very broat and large! And did ever one
see such long toes? They have never
been weged into form by the nice and
pretty little shoes worn by her lovely do
scendanls, but Eve is very stiff and I'm.
welding in !; her disposition; she will not
allow her wuist to be reduced by bandag.
ing, hecause she liz far more comfortable
40 she is, and besides, she has some re-
gard for her health, which might suffer
from such restraints upon her lungs,
heart liver, etc, etc. | could never pre-
vail upon her to wear modern shoes, for
she breads corns. which, slie says, are
neither convenient nor ornamental. But
some allowance ought to be made for
these crude notions Of hers, founded rs
they are in the prejudices and absurdities
OF primitive days, Taking oil these
things into consideration, ! think It best
that she should not be exhibited, as II
might subject me to censnre, and severe
criticisms, and these, too, without pecuni-
AIRY reward.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17
Notes and Queries.

Among tho attractions which we are
promised il the Amazon by Kiss. ."--Lst-
eyayy Wovld.
It's all very well, but from what have heard,
A kiss by the Amazon would be preferred
"Some one says that women are the
melody Of the human duet. London
Family Herald.
Sincerely regret to this cannot say Amen,
The women should say were sharps,n and
. fatsn I'd call the men,
For though some of the males are ssswells,n y not
very nice behavers,
Per contra you the women find are crotches''
ell and aquavers.v
lit is not STANCE the female voice should be
piano tone,
For never maid or matron lived who would to
forte own,
But as I have awife at home ( y perhaps that 1t
were best,
Lest / incur brace Of ashakes,n now
should take a arcst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

SraNrsI ErouETrE.--In the general
intercourse Of Society, the Spaniards Dc
not insist; very strictly on the forms d
etiquette. Al stranger after having beer
introduced into family, may, if he choos'
o., call every day. or he may make his
calls at very long Intervals. But however
seldom his visits, he is sure 10 be always
made welcome. The Spaniards have Q
favorile phrase. which is constantly on
their lips: they say. This thing or the
other is quite at your disposal" !" and they
|incessantly repeat the assurances 70 theil
visitors But when the Spaniard uses
this phrase IN reference to his house, and
says. .mia casa esta q Ia disposition de
nste," it seems to be the mere expression
OF courtesy. but is uttered in perfect sin.
cerity. The politsness Of the Spaniards il
less than that OF other nations mere mat
,er Of outward form There is an IN.
feigned earnestness IN their expressions d
kindness, and most especially ii their as.
surance Of hospitality. Of this 1 have
had frequent opportunities 70 be convinced
Iii fact. The Spanish character i essenti'
ally inbned with spirit of chivalry
which mal|ifests itself ii ordinary Affairs
Of so;iai llie. Iii 40 country are women
treated with such delicate courtesy Is u
Spain.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
sHHbisHED WEEKLY
WINFEEE q BRYAN, Proprietozs,
office on Church Street.


The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE 10 publish
ed every SATURDAY mofning, at $500 per ann,itri
payable IL advance, or $500 ut the expiration
siK months.
ADVERTISING -..One dollar per s1usre To
iha hrst Insertion. and half that price for every
subsequent inserion4@teti lines, OF less, constiti
ling square,
YEARLY ADVERTISING Merchants, Ira
des. and others, will be contracted with on ths
most liberal tefmH. -,
All POLITICAL ADD n EssEs, fofthe exelu.
awe heaelit of individuals, will be charged az ad.
settisemsnfs. ...a.... :
All ADVERTISEMENTS Of a PERSONAL
FEATURE whenever admittedl will 10 ehnfget
nj the rate Of two dollars per sq,afe, and payment
required invariably IN advance,
All Advertisements not marked with the ti'ifril
ier Of Insertions will be published till forbid, or al
The option OF The Publisher
pROFEssfo oNAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Ten lines OF less, not altefable, mouths y 0
DO do do do do 0 do 10
DO do do do do | year ID
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

~ Some Of our exchanges for eome
time past have been publishing Rosas, es.
dictator OF Buenos Ayres. as the most
heartless, unmitigated william and blood.
thirsty seounjrsd that ever breathed. To
their editorial notices they append com.
plinent for his daughter, which runs as
follows. There Is one redeetning, purify.
ing spirit about him--his daughter Man
uellitta Rosns,5 noble, graceful, accom-.
plsbed, splendid woman. She alone can
exercise any soothing influence over the
Hayage ferocltg Of the father. If good
act 10 doue by:she Government, her hand
aud heart ID there II a life is spared, it Is
only by her intefpositlon, and, II riimor
be true, ahs has exposed herself to
blows, and even death, to save others.
The admiration, the homage, the universal
Difference paid her. even by the bitterest
enemies of tlls father, would be enough to
staup her BIZ no common woniali She
receives the Legislative bodies, foreign
ministers, and almost, II not entirely, the
whole diplomacy goes through her hands.
She has her clerks, end her secretaries and
all the foreign agents negotiate with her.
The co.inorainate brancbes II they, mere
riphers. can he SO called, once or twice a
year 20 out in i body of two or three hun.
dred to pay their respect 70 her. II Is uni.
versally conceded, that if her equal be
living she can have no superior.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17
rs- The Posi- furnisl,es collection .

u The Post furnishesa collection Of
conundrums furnished to Anderson the
other day, BY some genus, an auctioneer,
we believe.
In what part Of the Bible is the exis-
tence Of the Centuar recognized
Where the Head Of John the Baptist
came in on charger.
Why is Mr.. Charles OConor like an
unpoetical Woodman
Because he crnshes the Flowers in
clearing the Forest.
Who was the first Postsboy
Cadmns. For he carried Letters from
Phmnicia to Greece
Why is Prof Anderson's Magic bottle
ike VIM. e. Burton
Because they keep large audiences in q
constant Aow Of good spirits.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17
Surnanes.

N
Men once were snrnamed from their shape or estate
You may all from history worn iA;
There was Lewis the Bulky and Henry the Great,
John Lakeland, and peier the Hermit.
Hut now. when tho plates of Msters and dame
Are read. each so constantly varies,
From the owners trade. figure and calling, surname
Seem given by the rule Of coiisrar,es
Mr., Box, though provoked, never doubles his fist,
Mr.. Burns in his CRATE has no fuel,
Mr.. p,ay.air won't catch me nj haxard or whist,
Mr.. Coward WAS winged in duel,
Mr.. Wise is a auase, Mr.. King Is Wing,
afr. Coala's uncommoaiy sprightly;
And huge Mr.. Little bro ks town Ia a gig.
While driving fat Mrs. G,iishty
MIR. prinkwa,er's ap, to indulge In dram,
Mr.. Angels an absolute Jury:
And meek ME- Lion let fierce Mr., Lamb
Tweak hss nose in the lobby Of prury.
Atl3a.h, where the feeble 60 more than the stout.
"a conduct well worthy Of Nerol.
Over poor Mr.. Lighifaot conflnsd with the gcni,
MIR. Heavyside danced Boere, s
Miss Jay, wre,ched maid when she chose Mr.. Dove
Found nothing but sorrow await her: ss
She holds inwedlock, as i,7ae IS dove,
That foalest OF mates. Mr., Hayter. ss
Mr. oldcaslle dwells m 4 niodera-built hut,
Miss Sage is OF nadcaps the archest;
OF all the queer bachelors Capid e'er cut,
Old Mr.. younghushand's the starchest.
Mr.. Child In passion, knocked down Mn. Rock,
Mr. Stone, hike an aspen heal. .shivers,
Miss Poole used 70 dance but stands still like stoe
Ever since she became Mrs. Rivers,
Mr.. Swif hobbies oawsrd, no mortal knows how
He moves as though eonIs Ind entvined him;
Mr.. Mescalf ran of on meeting cow M sss
With pale Mr.. Turnbuli behind him.
Mr, Barksrss as mute as fish in the sea,
Mr Niles never moves on a journey,
MI. Gosolsed siss up till hsliE after three,
Mr.. Makepeace was bread an attorney;
Afr. Gar iener cant tell . flower from root ss
Mr.. Wild, with timidts. draws hack,
Mr.. Ryder performs Al. his Journeys on foot,
Mr. Foot sil his ioarnsys on horseback.
MI. Penny. whose father was rolling in wealth, /
knocked Down all the fortune his dad won:
large Mr. IAsevere's the picture Of health,
Mr.. Goedeaoagh il but = bad one.
MI Crookshanas stepped inso three ihorsand i sea
By showing bis leg 70 an heires Tciesl
New hops yoasi ackowledge I'se made II quit
Surnanes eser 30 by eoniraries.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

EyE's AprLE TKgE There is a trea
found in the Island Of Ceylon. whici,
bears the name Of Eve's Apple Tree. Ths
appley on ii are suspended bya q long ped
nncIe, or thread, and bob about iii the aIf
like cherries, have strong look u "come
eat me- or at any rate Of "come feel me"
II is almost Impossible 10 pass thin curl
Gus production without taking hold of tie
vegetable ball, ~as il hangs at the end Of
the thread Eve, it Is but charitable 10
suppose. INDUCED i'll this natural and in
evitabIe curiosity, and AZ the thread is
exceedingly brittle, the apple came off in
her hand, withon. aer having any inten-
ton 70 pluck il. Havi0g piucked tho
fruit she very naturally tasted i. Cur
ousIy enough. these apples all have the
appearance ais ii piece had been bitten
ont of them. They are poisinous, aud
some Of the EngIisIi soldiers in CeyIon
have died in consequences Of eating them.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

DEArH or AN OH PRINTER. Samuel
Preston. editor Of tie Huron Reflector. In
descending his Office stairs, on the evening
of the .,Id instant, lsil aud fyagtured bis
skull, so that he died thA next morning
lie was tn bis 74th year, aud worked at
the business to the tine Of the accident.
lie learned the trade III The Boston Pal.
ladium office, published tbs Farmers
Cabinet, at Keens, New Hampshire,
which lle left In 1906, came TO Ohio IL.
1919. and IN 1880 became senior editor.
OF the Reflector. He was much resp CT
ed, filed respectfully humber of respon.
sible offices, aud left bot personal en-
emy---aJiegeigna He,ala.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

/ The following extract from the instruc-
tions of the Councils Of the Celestial En-
pire I'd the general commanding their az.
mics. las never we believe, been pablisii-
ed in this country -" Take notice Of this
ia particular yon have to deal with peo,
pie who wear breechss 50 tight that ouce
the soldiers fall they cannot get them.
selves up again. Your first eudeayor
must be TO throw them down. Paint yonr
faces lis fantasticaliy as yon can, and when
you approach the elfeTy, shout ont and
make the most hldeofls noises aud arimaces
possible 70 ffigbten them and make them
tumble down. When PROSTATE, they are
at yo,ir mercy i.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

To SroP BLEEDING FEoM THE CAvfTY
or AN EXTRACTED TooTne---Notieiug ti,s
case of Mrs. Locke, who bed 10 death in
consequences OF tue extraction Of tooth,
DR.. Adling'on. Of Eichmond, Va, says
be never fails to stop the bleeding by pack.
ing the alyelous from which tie blood
continues 70 trickle. fully and firmly win
cotton inoistened in o strong saltItion OF
aum alid watsr. lie cured bro her
physician Ia this way, whose jaw had lied
for two weeks.
This is truly very simple remedy, and
from THE nature OF alnn---ifs astfinQent
quality, we should Judge il to bs vesy
e8ecluHl one.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17
Hurt i Cutntr.
The Modern Belle.
Ettpacs from M, SaB's POEM, reda a
the late Manchester, ". II. Fair.


gttpaet from Mr., SaB's Poem, reda
the late Manchester, ". II. Fair.
The daughter sits IN the paflor,
Aud rocks IN her easy chair.
she's clad In her silks and satihs,
And Jewels ii her hair
She winks and gigles and simpers,
And shippers and sigles and winks,
And though she talks but little,
'Tia vastly more than she thinks
Her father goes clad in his rtsset,
And ragged and secdy ut that
His coats are all out at the elbow,
He wears most shocking bad hat,
He's boarding and saving his shillings,
So carefully day by day,
While che, on her beaus and poodles,
Il throwing them all away.
She lies a.bed In the morning,
Till nearly the hour Of noon;
Then comes down swapping and snarling,
Because she was called go soon,
Tier hair is siill in the papers,
Her cheeks s,ill daubblei with paint,
Remains of hsr last nights bushes,
Before she intended 10 faint,
She dnats urnn men unshnver,
And with the flowing hair"
she's eloquent over mustaches,
They give such a flowing mir.
She talks Of Italian music,
And falls In love with the moon,
And though but mouse may meet her,
She sinks away In swoen.
Her feet are 40 very little,
Her hands are so very white,
Her Jewels are 80 very heavy,
And her head is so very light,
And her color 10 made Of cosmetics,
Though this she will never own,
Her bedy's made mostly of eetlon.
Iler hearts made mostly of s,ene. !
She falls in love with fellow,
Who awels with foreign air
lie marries her for her money,
She marries him for his hair; 4.
One of the very best matches
Both are well.mated in life
She's got a fool for her husband,
He's got fool for his wife.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

- We learn from the N X. Uni-
verse that the common council have ap-
pointed The Post, Commercial ADVERTISER
National Democrat, Express, New York
Democrat and tIerald, as the official or
gans Of that elvic body for the services Of
Of which $4,000 are paid.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

o. A law has passed both houses oi
the Louisiana Legislature, which gives
to Police iifies, and the. Mayors and AL.
dsrfnen Of eitiea, the exclusive power to
make sucl, laws and regulations for the
sale Of intoxicating liquors. as may be
deemed advisable, and 10 grant, or with.
hold licences from drinking houses or
shops, Us majority Of the citizens and
voters of any ward, parish, town. and
city may determine by ballot. This act
to take effect from the date Of its passage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

a Western newspaper ONCE has the
following notice placed il conspicuous
position = Lady visitors are respectfully
requested 70 % to tie drril. who viii OBJ
tain fos thcm Al iateryiew viii tie
editor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

After she younger aIf. Pitt bad made
Ills speech III the House of Commons, Sir
Robert WajpoIe. ID = sarcastic tore remafkr
ed--s Isapprehend the young gentlmen
has NOT sown all bis wild oats To
which MI. Pitf replied II : Feioinder
ssAge las X, privileges, and youtil may
have III ianlls bnt ne geitlenal, Affords
ample illustration tlsss 1 still rcsain food
ellongh or geese 70 nlck A..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

A country actor, performing the part Of
RchmDnd, 10 the tragedy Of Richard III
had the misfortune TO fnd bis memory
completely fail. when he reached tho
words, . thus fir into the bowels Of tile
land have we marched on without impcd-
iment After having repeated Theses
words several times, the audience testifi.
cd their displeasurs by q general hiss.
when, coming forward, be thus addressed
them : "Ladies and gentlemen, thus far
into the bowels Of the hand have We march
ed on without impedFment, and declare
/ cannot get any lartIief."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

A CoTTAeEa's LAmEaT.--An English
lsborer, whose child was suddenly killed
BY The filling Of II beam, wrote the follow.
ing lircT, suggested by The melancholy
event. They are touciingly beautifuls
Sweet laughing child t--tbs cottage deef
Stsnds free and opsE now,
But eh Its sunshine glides no mors
The glsdness Of thy brow
Thy merry step hath passed away;
Thy laughing sport is hashsd fsr ays.
Thy mother by tbe ffssids sits,
Ard listens for thy call;
And slowly--slowly, y, as she knits,
Har quiet tears downfall;
Her kihtie hinas,ing hhtg Ia gone
And pndisiarbed she rasy work oni
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

Mr.. CAss TO Mn. CLAY.--The follow
ing letter from Lewis Cass to Henry Clay,
written twenty-scven years ago, contains
i beautiful attribute to the character Of the
great statesman:
DErHofr, April IA, 1926.
Deuy SRI have just finished the per-
usatDf your mastery address, 70 your late
constituents, and I cannot refrain from,
expressing 10 You the high satisfaction Il
las afforded me. II is triumphant refu-
sation Of The vile SANDERS which have been
propagated respecting the motives Of you1
conduct in the peculiar circumstances -
which you were recently placed. You
may safely commit your character 70 Tie
judgment Of your conntryrnen and Of pos
lterity. They will not fail 10 award yor
| full Justice. mist ask your indulgence
for this aimoss involuntary tribute % you
claims aud services. So strong is the i'm
preston which yonr appeal has mads
| npon me, that could not restrain this err
preston Of my feeling
With warm regard, / am, dear sir.
Sincerely yours,
Hon. III. CLAY. LEWIS CAss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

Some person whom Quiu had offended
met bin one day IN the street, aud stop.
ped him. "Mr Quin,' said he. "I~--flt
understand you have been taking away my
name" "Wbat have said .ir ~ ayon
---yoll--~yon called me scoundrs sir" o.
then keep your name, sir" replted 1uin,
and walked on,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17
NJ. g. BRYAN, Publisher.

A writer from Paris says that when a
friend tod Louis Napoleon that he owed
bis success 10 universal suffrage, his reply
was, " Yes II has baptized me, but | do
not intend ii sball drown me-"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-17

They never say. II SHOWS. In California,
but that winter il throwing its nsutjs
over The earth 30 OF nh earthquake !.
they cali 1t The vibration OF 1lsayeu,s =
footslool"