davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-12

We are authorized to announce T. B. r
HATCH, Esq. as . candidate for seat Is
the Lower House Of the ne 1t Legislature.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-12
NOTICE.

TT B. vlBBER'r respectfully informs his
III numerous friends and patrons that hs
has disposed Of his drug store, os Lafayette
street 10 Mr.. WILLIAM Dooei. recently
from New Orleans He also takes. great
pleasure IN recommending him to the pub.
lac as a Gentleman possessed Of every qpsli.
heat'on for al accomplished and scientific
Apotl'ecsry.
November goth 1852. dec u
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-12

Chsap rittsbusg oeaI.
A T 20 cents per barrel. Apply q the
n Baton ROUGE Foundry. lr.
december II.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-12

The CHINESE JuooLEas The es.
tricrdin.ry troupe attracted . cr,wded
house ut Pl,cide 8. last evening They
arc certainly. in some particulars. the
n,ost remarkable performers, VI their
kind, .hs. we have ever -ec', and quite
unsurpassed for dexcerity aud skill.
Independently oG the pleasure derived
from the exhibition d their surprising
tricks. they posses q peculiar interest l"
being v.rituble Oricntnls, and present.
ing to y. outside bs'b'rians perhaps the
only reliable mthrntc r1'ec'n'e"s VIC
have seen Of the subjects Of the Celest-
iuI Empire. Hence they are real Gu
riositics. and cannot fail to be regard.
o. with general interest. They appear
again this 'venins. They are engaged
for f,w nights only .--Bsfletim.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-12

owe see that Mr.. w. Hatchitson
has purchased the Livery Stable Of
J. Holt. Esq. Mr. Hutchinson will
keep on hand good Horses. Carriages.
and Buggies, and will DO prepared to
accommodate the public in the bert
manner. Mr.. Hutchison is known
to our people. as one Of the late firm
Of W. Cline Il Co.. He i, obliging
aud accommodating in busipeas. and
will meet with the usual patronage
from the public which such business
qualifications commands
~>~
o. 1t will be remembered that on
Tuesday next the Races over the Mag.
nolia course will commence. The Sta.
blcs now ready, are composed Of the
fasest nags-the track is in the finest
trim. and the weather the best that
could be given. Many Of the most Gel.
ebrated sporting characters will be on
the field, and VIC anticipate a lar ee
gathering from the country and neigh.
boring towns
Accommodations for the ladies' on
the most magnificent scale and large
concourse are expected to lend their
smiles 10 the occasion.
Over oS 900. 900 Of letter. passed
through the post Office Of the United
States during the last fiscal year. The
revenue, under the reduced r.sea If
postage. has fallen Of nearly $1,000.
WV ''H r"".
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-12

AN AMERICAN VESSEL SEARCHED
ArPALEuMo.-A letter Of the 9Th uit +,
from Naples IA the Lo,'don Daily News.
says. "An American trading ship. on
its arrival frtm tie Unite d States At
Palermo. recently was searched by the
police authorities. who supposed she
brought political correspondence. The
American consul at Palermo had writ
ten for instructions in The case to the
American Mii-'er at Napes.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-12

nTCertainly honors are very cheap
in this Great aud 0loriou. and Grow.
ing Country. All kind. Of mounte-
banks and sword swallowers ara call
ed Professors" all the le.rning neces-
vary to get the title Of NJ. D.. is to
know how to "bleed." and the title Of
Bishop is given to any man who can
read the service for "Penticost in
canonicles A spring back pen Of Hincks
Wells manufacture. IA the hands Of any
fool makes IN editor and as for G,uer.
ais and Colonels tea party Of them can
be mustered Up in any country town
when . bottle Of champs:ug Is to be
broken. We do not c"mp/ain that
such is the fact, it is just as it should
DO. and goes to prove Pope's right
vhen he sAys. Honor like shame from
10 sendi,ion rise ACT veil your
part e.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10
From, the Monroe Democrat June end
Canton, Aberdeen aad Tuscrmnia Rail-
Road ,zceiir-.

According 10 notice, which was ve-
~ imperfect not reaching beyond the
city, and not even al the ci,v, a few
OF the citizens OF aberdeen met in
the Basement story O. the Baptis.
Church, on Tuesday, 2Jthinst. Chan
ce.ior ,. Cooke, was called - the
Chair, and ID. c. Greenwood and VI.
Davenport appointed Secretaries.-
The Chairman explained the object OF
the meeting TO be, TO putihe Rail Road
bali in motion, and keep it rolling on
ward till the means were secured for
the construction of the uasnitieeus
enterprise now prominently before the
people of Monroe. who were vitality
interested in it. But as there were
bat few present, lie hoped the small
beginning OF today would be q big
ending tomorrow.
Judge Sale, Gen. B. N. Bradford,
Bishop Paine. Rueben Davis and Jas.
PheIan addressed the meeting. when
the Books for subscription of Stock
were opened, and in few minutes
$4,000 was taken. The meeting adj
JoUrned TO meet again at cand.elighj.
Pursuant 10 adjournment, co0d.y
number OF our citizens met, and the
meeting was again organized. Speeci-
es were made by hIr. O. IL. Whitfield
and James Phelan, and again the Books
were opened and the subscription n
swelled TO $4,000.
U}On motion,i it was Resolved that
general Convention of the friends OF
the New Orleans, Jackson. Aberdeen.
Florence and Nashville Railroad be
held in this city on the lSt and 2na
days of July next, and that the hospi-
talities of the city and barbecue be
rendered 10 them.-N
| Resolved, That committee of Inyi-
tation be appointed by the Chair.
Resolved, That committee Of Ar
rangements for the occasion be seIec-
ted by the Chair, and that the CO ope-
ration and assistance Of the Ladies ia
getting up the barbecue, be respect
fully solicited by the COMMITTEES.
Resolved, That a committee OF FL
nance be appointed by the Chair. Ia
raise By subscription. the funds and
means needed for the Barbecue-and
that Committee be appointed to have
, prepared a suitable speakers stand,
seats, arbors &c, necessary for the
occasion. Adjourned.
/, STEPHEN COCKE Chm'n.
a. G; GH1HS'''ooD' Secretaries.
III. DEavENPoRT.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10
Wonderful pisooue-r.

The Fa;rnont (Va.) True Virginiaa.
says We are informed BY Col. Raymond
and others, that a portion Of a regularly
McAdamized road has been discovered
on the opposite side of the river from
this place. We have rot seen it ourselves
bat learn ;has it extends pretty much along
the bank OF the river. Its width is about
Is feet, and the track well graded. The
bed OF stone seems TO be about two inches
thick, and made precisely after the plan Of
our McAdamized roads, the stone being
broken to about tie same size as that used
for our roads The discovery was made
BY the washing away OF bill side which
partially covered the road. When. and by
wha. race of people this road was made,
is unknown at the present day, but it gives
evidence OF the existence Of a population
here st some former age OF the world, as
far advanced in civilization, or at least in
the art of road making. as ourselves
There was found in the bed of the road the
stump of chesnut tree, which was ascer-
tanned to be 150 years old, and how much
older, onr informant could not tell, as the
stump was hollow.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10
A CURIOUS PERI.

The Richmond Examiner gives the
following description of new pen:
'sVe write this paragraph with ge-
ry ingenious instrument. 1t is gold
pen with an inkstand at the end OF il.
In appearance it is the common gold
pen and silver case. But al the split
of the pen small tube commences
which connects with a considerable
cavity within the silver case. A; the
upper end of this case there is 4 fixed
screw. By turning this screw in one
way while the tube aforesaid is In the
inkstand, the whcle CT the hollow case
may be filled with ink. The ink so ta-
ken up will be retained in The cavity
by the pressure of The atmosphere But
on turning the screw in another direc-
ton, the .ak is slowly expended into
the nil, of the pen. By this means YOU
may take into your pen at one time G.
nough ink TO last in rapid writing for
many hours. and dispense with endless
dippings into The inksiand;-:ou may
keep your inkstand between your fin
gers-Eaay put il into your pocket and
carry it there for days without spiiiiag
a drop.
This is a new invention: it is styled
the 1Ever-fiowing Fountain
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10
First Ballot in the Whiy National Cons


Tie Washington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia North American, WHO
says he has been at some pains TO a.
certain the facts, predicts tha, the first
ballot in the Whignational Convea,io;s
viii result as follows:
FoR GEN. ScoTT.-Delaware, 3;
Maine, S; II. Hampshire, i; Vermont,
Rhode Island, ), Connecticut, 4; N.,
York, sc; New Jersey, I; Pennsylva-
MIA, 26; Ohio, %; Indiana, l3; Illinois;
III; iowa, 2; Wisconsin. 5; Michigan. );
California, Total $50.
FoR Mn. FiLLmoRE.-Vermont, I;
New York 3; Pennsylvania, 1; Iowa. ?,
Michigan, !; Maryland, S; Virginia, ID;
North Carolina, 10; Florida, ?. Ken
lucky, IL; Missouri, Q; Louisiana, q;
Tennessee, IL; Mississippi, Z; Arkansas,
A; Texas total 9S.
FoR Mn. WEBsTET.--Rhode Island.
l; Connecticut, 2; New York 2; Cali
iornia, 2; New Hampshire, l.; Massa-
chusetts, l3--total q.
As only I4o Will be required To e.
feet choice, of course General Scot;
will be nominated on the first ballot, if
the writer be correct in his predictions.
Georgia and Alabama, entitled to 10
votes, are left out Of the count BY tie
correspondent, but we see they are APP
pointing delegates in favor of Mr. Fill
more, who viii. no doubt attend the
convention. The writer adds that
there are considerations which vii.
induce the Scott men to scatter their
strength on the first ballot, and he then
predicts that Gen. Scott will receive
Io2 votes on the second ballot-2 OF
of whom will be from Maryland, 5
from Virginia, s from Massachusetts,
and from Kentucky.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10

A REVIVAL II CoxGREss.-It has
been suggested that day be specially
set apart upon which Christians of ev-
cry name throughout the Union will
meet in their respective places of wor-
ship, and pray for Gods blessing upon
the two Houses of Congress now in
session. that there may be an outpour-
ing of his grace upon the hearts of
those who are legislating for the well
fare Of their feIlow-countrymen and
mankind. Christians, you should pray
for revival in Congress.
Baptist Recorder.
Ifthe editor of the Recorder had been
as much about Washington as we have,
when Congress wasin session, he would
as soon think of sending missionary
TO hell, to convert the Devils house
holdl With but few exceptions, "Old
Master" has given over the members
of Congress to hardness Of heart-he
has left them to their idols. the eight
dollars per day.-Broscnlos0.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10

/" VIM. Hunter, formerly clerk
in the department Of State at Wash
ington, has been appointed chief clerk,
in the place Of William S. Derrick, de-
ceased.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10
It's said there is wisdom In a mn

It's said there is wisdom in a null
titude of counselIors. 1t NAV be
equally relied npon as a safe conclu-
sion, that such an extraordinary coin
cidence of opinion, entertained and
expressed by the great intel!ecis of the
country, must be correct.
HISTORY.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10
ERMs OF ADvERTIe!NG.

No paper viii be discontinued until all AREA
RACES are paid, unless at the option ofihe editor
IL All letters commaHicatio1is, zitres-ce %
the Jtiice on business. mast te post said
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10

The patience of the border States is
fast giving way, under the insofent ag-
gressions and outrages perpetrated up
on them. The Baltimore american,
generally a very meek paper, thus
sternly refers to the New York evasion
case perpetrated through its Wing
friend Governor Hunt. Southern
Press.
:.The facts detailed in the article be-
low show the people OF Maryland, and
of the slave-hoiding States generally,
that while in Massachusetts, direct null
iGcation of the fugitive slave law is
barely escaped from, and only by Ii
votes in an immense House of Repre-
sentatlves, in New York, the governor
of the State even practices nulIfica-
ton OF the letter, intent and spirit OF
the Constitution.
Maryland cannot, therefore, be ex-
pected much longer TO act socially, po-
litlcally, or consiitutionaily, with men
who payne regard to constitution, con
tract or iaw,-with nulIitiers and law
breakers-in short, coiiuding even with
negroes 10 violate their oaths. The
blood of Gorsuch, of Mary yland, yet
cries aloud for vengeance-5ut III vain.
The free States must obey the Consti-
tuition, and fulfil their CONTRACT or they
will certainty break up the Union.-
The New York governor has inflicted
a more fatal stain upon the Constitu-
ton than South Carolina nuIlifers and
seceders have ever succeeded in doing. .
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10
From the MississiPPian.
Extract Of Letter from leading DEM
RIPLEY. Miss, Nav Il. 1852.

RIPLEY, Miss, May Il, 1852.
The Democratic party in this por-
ton OF the State, seem willing to vote
for the nominees ofthe Baltimore Con-
vention; and though the Union Demo-
Gratis, TO u man, are in favor ol the
nomination ofGen. Cass, vet they will
willingly and cheeriulIy sustain Mr..
Buchanan, or any other good and true
democrat, whom our party may Sc
Iect.
You know my views relating to the
Presidential nominations, and | will
not, in this brief letter, reiterate them.
The ;iisseasions and divisions in the
democratic party in our State, must be
healed. and each discordant element
reconciled-the opinions and actions
of ultra-men and wire workers 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding. The tru tn
is, the democratic party in Mississippi,
in order 10 save and preserve itself,
must let "by-gones be by-gones," and
with Roman nerve, and Spartan en-
thusiasm, rally to the support OF the
principles which have made our coun-
try what it is-a home of happiness 10
US ala city built upon a hill, tower
ing up for the light and the healing oi
nations. No doubt-in fact it is to be
expected, that some disappointed and
reckless aspirant may endeavor TO keep
up the organization OF the State Rights
and Union party, and widen the breach
which unfortunately existed between
Us last year, bat the democracy of the
$ State will execrate the ambitious in
dividual, and conSign him to merited
oblivion.
Some degree of caution and pru.
dence should be exerted in order 10 el.
feet our object, and heavy blows deal'
upon those whose object is to prolone
the unnatural war against democrats
We have i common enemy to fight
one whose barreness ofprinciple, and
loye for the spoiis of office both S tate
and federal, should render them pecu,
iiarly abhorrent TO every democrat il
the United States.
am clearly OF the oPinion-thougi
may be wrong-and God grant thai
may be-that the wings are stronger
in the State than they have bee,
for many years. Though they declar
ed their determination not to vote foI
Gen. Scott, yet knowing them as wei
as | do, you could not help doubling
the truth of their resolves. Tht
wings are not going to vote for demo
Gratis, and it is useless TO calculate up
on it, for if you do, you will be disap
/ pointed.
| SO far as can be observed, the un
terrified democracy of North Mississ
/ ippi will soon be thoroughly united
and will sustain and defend the time
/ honored principles of our party.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10
MARSHALL HOUSE.
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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10

job Work.
II Cash viii he expected for sn Job Work. N
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10

F-osa tile Washington Union, kp.iI ed, 1852.
1e Territorial Cce-t-c-.---ar,a tie Rights
~r go c----f-,
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10

The lay Convention OF the II. 2 Church.
This convention, which met in Phila-
delphia Oh the Gth inst, re-assembIed
the next day, when the following res
oiution, offered by AIr. f. A. Ellis OF
Eikton, Nd, was unanimously adopt
ed.
Rcsluea, That in the Judgment OF
this Conference, the introduction OF lay
/ delegates into the ministerial confe-
rences of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, IS not called for by the spirit
ual welfare of the church, nor by any
presumed change in her relation to or
influence upon the world around her
that it will not in any manner contrib
ute to the usefulness of the church, in
! her peculiar miSsion-the extension OF
Scriptural holiness over these lands
and that it is our conscientious convic-
ton, drawn from the experience Of the
past, as well as our just apprehensions
OF its necessary consequences, that SO
| radical change in the organization
and government OF our church cannot,
in our opinion, be otherwise than in
furious to, ifnot eventually destructive
! OF. the itineracy and other peculiar fea.
tures in It's constitution, and that from
the delegates attending this Conference
and the correspondence submitted from
all sections of the country, we are IRE.
Sistablv led to the conclusion that such
are the views and feelings of vast
majority of the members of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10
DIR. Clay also said, (Congressiona
Globe, July %, lS50:)

'.There is one provision which did
not meet my appreciation, and which
| would have been better satisfied had
it been lett out; and that IS the pro-
vision which does not permit the gov
ernment of the Territories to establish
or prohibit slavery"
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-06-10
From tie WasL;a3toa Ua;oH.
CrrrZlES III ROME.

The following letterfrorn Rome gives
an account, which viii be read with
interest, Of the prompt and effectual
interposition OF Hon. Lewis Cass, r.,
the American charge d'efaires at Rene,
for the protection of an American citi-
zen against the insolent and tyrannical
proceedings OF the French military in
that city:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

his stead Of his successor without consulting
the Imperial authorities A body of the col
onists and military, disguised with the despotc
conduct Of their Governor, marched on the
Government House with their music and colors,
seized and imprisoned BLreH, and appointed
his successor in the person of Major JOHNSON,
aided by Provisional Government. So start
ling circumstance could not be overlooked,
nor so significant warning allowed to pass un-
needed; and the Government evinced IT'S sense
OF the justice Of the unceremOniOus proceed
ings OF the colOnists by recalling BLrGH and
merely cashiering Msjor JOHNSON, who retired
into private life. The Australian League, Of
which we sometimes hear mention as a reyOlu-
tionary organization, is certainly not more so
than the Anti-Corn-Law League in England;
and it is impossible to find a better proof Of
the satisfaction Of the cOlohsts than the fact
that in the years 1850 and 1851 the military
guard of New South Wales and Victoris con-
sisted of under 500 men--a poor check to an
excited and oppressed population
That the Australian Colonies will ultimately
form themselves into separate nation is be-
yOnd question, but We doubt whether the pre-
sent generation is destined to work or witness
the change In the lapse of time, when there
is native population, ard England is known to
the majority merely as the founder of their
power, an innate feeling of patriotism will
yearn for the time when their own land shall
take its place among independent nations, and
then, ard not till then, Will the separation be
effected Interest and sympathy alike con-
spire to prevent such 4 change at the present
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
SIXTEEN DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
Arrival OF THE Ell DORADO st NEW ORLEANS.
TWO MILLIONS or GOLD DIST
ON THE WAY.
Y TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
ARRIVAL OF THE Ell DORADO ATNEw- ORLEANS,
NEw.OrIEANs. Saturday. Oct

NEwOrLEANs Saturday, Oct. 9, 1882
The steamship FL Dorado has arrived at this
port from Aspnwnll n. g., bringing letters from San
Francisco the 10th September brought down to Pan
ans By the steamshp Golden Gate.
The Golden Gate had $1,000 900 on freight
The mining intelligence continues very IA
vorsbe ard the papers chronicle The discovery OF
eral large humps
There has been some further movements
among the miners against the Chinese and public
meeting had been called Jamestown on the subject
The steamers Columbia and S. s. Lewis had
been hbeed for violating the passenserlaw.
The following ships have arrived at San
Frencisco from New-York;
North Anne RIGA. Austin, sailed April 3
Atsgrta, Wallace, saled April H.
Flying Cloud, Cressey, sailed My 10.
Queen Of the Fast, Bartlett, Apsil T.
Fanny Major Macy, April :.
Late dates from the Sandwich Islands report
the prevalence of serious epidemic at Honolulu,
which had very materially checked business.
The Government OF the Sandwich Islands
had promulgated treaty of reciprocity with the
United States.
Chilli.
Two weeks later intelligence from Valparai-
so represent Chilian affairs in very promising stnte
The newly established Monetary system had
given great satisfaction.
The Government had sent out 100000 TO
London to purchase war steamer.