davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-21

CERTIFICATE OF THE MANAGERS AND AGENTS
OF LOUISIANA DRY DOCK co.
Having had the LOUISIANA DRY DOCK painted
WATER PAINT thoroughly tested
opinion with Captain 1homasson the MAGNOLIA
Of the PoRPSE We cheeruly commend said PAINT SU-
PERl0R ARTICLE.
tsgned) HUGHES, vALLETT THOMAS
Louisiana Dock Yard.
J. P. WHITNEY d CO.,
Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co.
NeMOrleRns Eebrunry 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-21

la GER
tain, Of.
lfectual 4
pit
remedy
for Diaf-
lrnea,py-
lrAn-iaYn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
State aud County Taxes.

We have been led to make some inquiry
into the amount. mode. aud manner OF as
sessing aud collecting the state and county
taxes of Harrison; not vita the Isolated
view OF detecting or exposing any sinister,
practices that may exist, or may hereafter
creep into the present assessor books, TO the
prejudice of the paJee, or the benefit OF the
MAYER; but with an eye single to the inter.
e., of the county, aud equal justice to all
Of its citizens at large. should our next
LEGISLATURE sustain By the passage of laws
,h, action OF the Palestine Convention,
which assembled in September last, 1t will
no, only be highly expedleut, but iudispen
sahly necessary to ascertain, assess, and
col =, the whole amoant, coilectible by
Jaw, r, that all should contribute their
last AMI NIL quota of taxes to the State
and count, authorities. For in the above
event. our citizens NAV be called on to levy
a tax by vote %. the county. OF $3.50 900
or $500 600, auN ny whether the same
shall be imposed u our county for the
purpose OF car, ag lll N'cksburg. Shreve.
poe. and lesas kA,lrosd Ia ough the same
Or not This appears 20 be i.e safest, most
certain, aud SPEEDY, besides, lh most com.
mon mods adapted IN the south and south
western States, through which raid pads
pas. OF propose 10 pass Therefore, We
Fms apan examination, there 10 10 tbs coan
y, 1890 na.ro~e. u m average OF $500
esci,, would snosaa to the sum Of 81.
500 900 Ard 10000 acres of land at
an assrsge Of - per acre, woald make
tie snn n 50 4s'n 400. viii TIE ron ana
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

po.siblv. moreover, it may be considered
..,,..,,,,,.f,ur, of moment Only ~ ihe
mare rccund.tc contcmpih''"h' III NV
l., u hi. capacity q. tue cp;"nrf "' "'"'
.u..., shat the ,uung gentlemen "' japan
..,..., IL, th, habit, o. relieving Themselves oI
...t...t,,,,u nl ,.Nl .teuce through the las'i'"h
ali. .u,,.,.ir effected los drNletou-lN upp' y
........ ,,. nhbolnen Mhs the Young ladirs
.i Ala. sam, country should presume iot
,non,ent that they enhance their beauty Nv
hlnrkinA their teeth, or eNtrirauhS wv,
.v.brovs may seem a question oi tuN'a
,n,,,t to those not wholly infatuated by
,ha ,i,tue, of Nr. Rowland's renowned
odonto. or his dainty kayldor. or, sun
more. IA what Lord Byron has celebrated
a. HI. a." uncomfortable oil Naca,sar. But
.,t,.tx II must be admitted that while the
yrrlhcauon OF such fumofs may he giau'1
ma, To quite snali section oi The cl''l'&ru
community, a multiplicity ct o'he' stay
,,,,,i. ni more moment IA reference 10 "a
nan ana the Japanese, demand the more
r,,,lul aud scdulou, affection oi every ac-
t,y, and en.etpiislug population. or y
tb, most leryent soIcltudes. the completion
OF the Interesting PROJECT upon which the
minl.tr, at ashiugton. has determined 10
adventure A. the eNpiatlon OF many 'ia-
crant acts Of lnhumamty, We look idr"ad
10 the desired vengeance with em"tious OF
recollr satl.iact.on. We rejoice at the
exped,t,on, ~ tine. Tor innsmuch, AS 1t WI
tend to bring 10000 900 OF looooo oo
mart, at Gold : creatures INTO cumWnnlca-
t,an with the rest of their fellow men-
breaking asundet that INDUSTRIOUS aud IN
natural system which has tor tw" centuries
insulated Japan from the bulk Of the great
family ct mankind, shutting them out, gen
GRAFTON after generation, from the enance ol
participating ~ the marVtls achieved bN
science. IN the skill acquired IN art ia the
comforts secured D. industry, aud deny lug
to them at once, aud by the most cileciual
mean,. the blessings OF christianity, and the
advantages OF civilization.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11


This case has been on docket for the last
two years in the Mayors court OF our
town corporation The plaintiff hlcd h''
petition before his honor, the Mayor OF our
city praying a portion of the public square
be eonfscated to their use and behool tor
ever; and that the said square is too large
and naked aud tina, i, would be greatly
improved aud benefited by tho occupancy
OF the plaintiff. and tina. the defendant be
ad,udaed to pay all costs of this suit, and
furnish the necessary grY uds for the PLAN
TIL. 70 stand upon. The defendant de
INJURED TO the grounds in the plaintiff pc.
ttion. and plead in bar to his recovery, that
the plaintiff to this suit was a nuisance and
disgrace to the corporation, and ought not
to be allowed TO encroach upon the de
G.ndaut's premises, for the following rea-
sons, viz: list Tho plaintiff is sectional In
bis views aud traffic dealing only IN beet
Bad The plaintiff is unarchltec,nral and
Vulgar building on studs stuck in your de.
l,ndnnts bowels, aud covered all over with
ontsides. 3rd. The plaintiff is noisy and
quarrelsome. congregatng all the dogs IN
town around their butchers block Thus
arrayed, the parties stood in statue qno
when the mayor resigned TO the great cha
CRIME and disappointment OF both. On the
2lh ult, the plaintiff becoming snnguinarN
aud with malice prepeuse assaulted the de
fcndaut with force of arms, spade and hoe,
Ratchet aud saw in hand. forclbly inflicted
Divers dangerous and mortal wounds upon
the body and fair reputation OF the defend
ant, aud succeeded in the erection OF the
present irop' of their victory; over the
PROSTATE form tof their late powerfully but
now fallen adversary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

miscellaneous tax Of the county amounting
to the nett .um Of $1,000. making in the
aggregate. the sum Of $1,000 600, taxable
property IN tn. county, at - cents on ihe
sI00. would live for the state tax, $40,
81 / and thc county. S5-o1 80; State nnd
county tax. sl5.Gl6 50 The above r'ti
mate, are alta reasonable rate, taklns in
consideration the present value OF negro
property, aud the price asked Tor lauds 10y
our citizens.
Now, We will a.k what i. the amount Of
taxes collected for Sol in this county aud
see how they compare wiki what they should
be under proper system of assessment
We find the State taxes lnr ia, year were
-B.bio and the county, s326o. IN ali. ~
10. which !. only about two thirds OF what
j., should be- under a proper and Jnl'ei'n'
n..a..men,. From whence doe, this great
ai.o,fity afsef l. it from the moral tar
,,tude Of oar people. by undertaking their
propsr,y, The defelel'au of our assessing
officer in not disehargiag bis duiies Or
the iuetiicisncy of the law to reach the
various cases that may present themselves
oar opinion vii lead Us to say, from the
facts that have come under our knowledge,
al three have had thor Influence, IN redu-
ling the tax toils present minimum amount;
all of which needs speedy aud prompt H.
y..tiJaiion 10 insure the true aud desired
result. We speak Knowingly, when we
say there are diver. individuals in the com.
t.. who have given in their property to the
assessor. from one hail to two thirds less
than they ask for il in cash, or its equiyn
lent when offered on private terms. More.
over the assessors heretofore have been
either too iudulgeni, indoleat, or Dtcrested
in their future popularity, to enforce the
law to the letter be,ldes, we know Of di
vcrs men wort thousands. who have never
been taxed, or # taxed their names not en-.
tered on the books Nnd il the laws are
Inadequate to the emergency, now - the
time 10 redress them Let the Commits
oner,' court rsyise the same. point out the
and substitute such aliera
tons and amendments as may be ueeded'
and forward the same by our Legislators
f.r th.i, ,rti,n These things need aud
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

QurRy. Has not our conitere of the
Patriot affected his lungs, or impaired hl.
versatile aad ".ahline powers IN lis last
incarnation OF "Oid Port r. Not that We
have any objection 10 friend Gare'ts mat
ter. but his manner not that we DENNIS
ike. would pluck a lsn.sl from the literary
brow of his Pope like fame, hut really, It
doe. seem to us. seated Ms We ARE ~ our
sauctnm sancforum, in ibe midst OF literary,
scientific, philosophical, aud Judicial in'es
legations, that the editor OF the Patriot has
not only "las,ed, " but drank from the lonni
of .'muse we We never dreamed OF, or
inspired spiritual enthusiasm from 'thef'
wise we might have better appreciated his
rafe and astounding genius. Bet aside
from this, the literary and poeica' rspn'a
ton Of our city is somewhat Involved IN
this poe,ical jeu d esprit, and should II 90
abroad withou, comment from us, we fear
our. a. well AS the literary acuunen, If this
town, nigh, suffer with the perpeirator. \
eel.b,n,.d critic has said, " there is ouly
ono step from the stb inc to the ridiculous
,enr, trend bafr,,t, You have taken It
Here arc the lines lie, them speak for them.
seyef.
Cont muse 10 mid us with powers sublitne,
White we dI,rru-tngly attempt hue,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

Soctrry IsL,Nps.-1'he Euglisa y
raj has finally decided upon masps
lltle harbor OF Rata, the naval ana &C.
depot for the squajrons. -Four y
vessels of war we're there, Que "
had lost her false keel, and wou'o PS''
To England to repair,
At one OF the Marquesas Group
French garrison had been es'abi'sht" :,
by a ,loop Of war. in which a nuns,
French political convlcl-, win "'e"
lies. had recently been placed. .
Lumber and building material w
grea, demand at Tahiti. Il
A dock or slip has beea comps.
raPeeti. at grca, expense, ior o'''
ing and repairing vessels,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

CRESCENT Cry AFFAIR SETTLE
York, Dee. 3 The steamship ''""'
rived at Cha lesion from Havana
3Olh nl,. reports that the cse'' ''
Havana touching the Crescent ="
has subsidized. ~
That steamer will hereafter os
to enter the harbor OF Havana ''
purser Smith on board. IL.
rurs.r Smiths affidavit to"e''
charges made against him has prov
factory to ,he Captain General
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

PANAMA.--The anniversary of the fnde-
pendencc OF the Isthmus, in 1921 WAS eel
ebrateu on the I1,h, aud continued three
days more, with variety OF ceremonies,
bull fights, DC.
A ,itiiculty had arisen between the Gov.
eminent OF New Grenada and the Bishop
Of pamplona. The former contended that
1t had the right to nominate ecclesIastics aud
bestow church patronage.
The Bishop OF Car'hrgena passed through
Panama with the intention OF going To
Peru. Tie leaves on account OF difficulty
with the civil administration similar to the
one above mentioned.
A discovery OF gold mines has been made
IN the province of Chir'qa', about 300 miles
from Panama.
Consul Corwinc was expected at Panama
from tho United Statcs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

Nrw NonK, Nov. 20.-A revolution has
taken place in Buenos Ayfes Senior pont.
has been elected Governor without opposi,
ton or bioodshed. urquisa lett the city
accompanied by tho American, French, and
British Ministers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
Resignation.

Below we publish certified copy ol 'h'
resignation OF jud.e /. y Evans, Of tbs
Jadical District Il, reference 90 tilis doe
umrut it will be seem t.ai b.. fesisDHi'o"
take. place. on the 81. of November, to-"
soon to bold hi. count BIB tin- county, and
too late t1t his successor to he elected a1d
qualified 20 discharge the same duty. We
would ask why is th,si How long are Sc
to suffer under buugline demagogucs This
resignation bears date. Marshall, October
Rad. Were none Of our lawyers either IA
.hi. town or the district, worthy 10 hll the
office Of such an il'ustfious predecessor
that be should not intimate his detcrt"lna'
ton. so that Jadse pro teu might be aP
pointed to fli the vacancy and g'Fe us a
COURT Truly Pauola has 40 cause :" CON
plain alone. Eighteen months "ol have
elapsed between courts. and tWo wears be-.
fore debts are collected Business viii
hnve accumulated, trade. gund faith, the
tipht, and interests OF the Bar, officers
Merchants, and citizens, generally, Viii be-
prostrated sacrificed, and prostInted to the
whm or caprice Of political and ambitious
aspirants.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
The No~Ysr Slave Ca.

zoe ,,c','' ''"'' use in New Va,
which Nc h"nnon, a resp.c,.,l'"
ct \irgiula, Was So uu,.r.,..,..
prived -; what constituted Via. Il
of hi property, hns properly ,,,
snNs the Baltimore American
path, ior him AID his family AL
rom the journal OF Comm, ,s' "
proposition has been made TO rai.e
tary subscription. the SUN Of s5ss
indemnity him for the loss Of n,
Pledges to the amount of $500 had
beer made, and judging from thu -
approval expressed. the Journal |, ol
ION that the whole sum will be co,,,a
1t is also hornd ,hn, The money will
lnuded by the Legislature Of New !,
its coming session.
Nr. Lennon las mace s,a,.a.
the circumstances under which h.
ducrd to take his slaves within tie is.
ton Of New York, from ehirh il
seen, he ha, been made the victim m,
OF M aus, andalhitlafy law, but al,
I'''",' ''' ''' IA
Vp o'e LOU "'N W '.'"pef last
NY home IN Bath county, Virginia. VI,
we" III e"''- '"'''s w ,N''' "Alts
nae NY "''' S','n ~, V ,' snd
slaves. ! ''ac"'" "'''''"""u on tie
day OF 'e'obet' ava remained thes
Tue l u''''S '''''"''s' e''"a'o''ns "a
"h'ie u engage " passage ~ so'r n
Ion Ne" orleans ''"",ns' "o"e'-
40 passenger vts7'l w'uia De sa'lms
th" port l" Ne" '''i'"''s' 'of some
weeks thereafter, went 10 N'ro,
700" ''sS'S' III wv '',''"'' NY
'h""d, Tor the port o' ~" iofS, AZ
ihtenl'on oi proceeding d'rectly Iron
lolk to Ne" orieans having no dad
tore leaving Norfolk, That there co.4
any 11Iilculiy IN gong to New loi
my .."Ve-' aud proceeding thence 10
ofleaus. ! had been toid ana oelie'es \
! could do 50 win tu're safety. 4
Mr. Asnmead, who WAS CLERK y I
Wy " ,'''"'''p''" '''' NV Wv Wv
To New ofk, that need mol be al a
easy ""''' ''s'''-' Wv say ',' va
Ia" WAS IN my faNor III New Ion
was p"uhu 70 protect me III 'ne posed
Az" P'P'',H VI, ,, NV ~
,'.r
",''' INV w., "'' ''''' w 800" ,v
W. N','''' a, '.', NV VIZ" va,
W., ~ ~
ave- ',''' VI" "''' ''''
wv "''' wv !. n. -, -t...'.
'"3' a.,
...-;......-..... -
=, N. - - a.. -
>, -, -
.o"....,.... 80. a.. ~, 49,,
~. ~ 1.
A. -.
M. A., =.
-. ~. = W w -
-
...3. .,.,,I = ,la, l., L.J ;.oan
T., 6.d III, mn uL.m h. ,,cnt Ia u
w. ".', Wv '','' ", ., w -" WY ~ i
,....r,-'. .tt.l -
,i Tia, uumr nt that p,rson. and d,.a
mo tn go with II In a MACE In South !.
won't there accordingly, and at the I'd
met a man whn said to uie that he weI
individual named IN the paper. toldi
,hat wanted To- cng,gen passage for
O deans. IA a vessel proceeding al oasl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11
Appointmonts Of the Preachers Of tho East
Texas Conference.

san Augustine DistRicr.-J. I. !.
ENin, ! l..
S.n Augustine circuit, to be supplied.
San Augustine station, :. \ Williams.
Sb,lb,,ill. circuit. Acton Young,
J,.per circuit. J. &. Noollum.
Pamela circuit. T.. I. lh"mg
\arosdoches circuit, \,i.i Brown.
Henderson station, Alex. llukle.
Henderson circuit, William tralg
Salem circuit, To be supplied.
N,RsuML Dlsrmcr.-N. W. Burke,
T.. t.
Marshall station, J. Il. Tulljs.
Marshall circuit. J. K. Bethany.
Harrison county Mission, +. ". Hobbs.
Jefferson station, j. VI Baker
Jefferson circuit, y ;. Johnson.
vi Pleasant clrco''. jas Johnson
Gluer circuit, J, shook.
CtAeKsyliir DHrRicr.-A y Ross,
T. I.
Henderson circait, Wm. Jameson
PAN, circuit. sam Lynch
Bonham circuit J. + simpson,
Boston circnjt, Henry FulIugim.
Gfeenylllc circuit. ". Met a'ty
Dallas circuit. to be supplied, and II. W.
Cummings.
Grny.ou circuit, y VI StovtslL
Palestine nlsrEIcr C, Fisher 7. l..
Palestine Circuit. " Firld-.
Jacksonville circuit " l.. George.
TYLER circuit. II Il Hamilton.
Nau,audt Mission, t. 4 N"t1mo.
kaufman circuit. : u SAMSON.
Athens Mission. j. NrNl.n.
Cherokee Circuit, l. ta,inueh.
WoopytlLn DtsrRIrr-N X. Wilson,
+. T..
VAUDEVILLE circuit. \ Cummings.
Marion circuit to- be- supplied.
Living, ton, " = SAMSON.
..lherN circuit, JARVIS l.. Nigel
beaumont cifcnii, t. lac supplied.
Crockett circuit, :. {. Box
Madison circuit to be supplied.
sampler Mission to be supplied.
The mex, aunnh Conference to be held
IN the town OF Marshall.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

NV Rcrrr - CuIHu ,uut-Ne are
indebted TO Maj De,hirll Tor the Toll owing
particulars of new route recently tayelod
by Mai Emory, OF the boundary survey
which viii no do'h, be OF considerable IN.
tercst to those engaged in the Chh,uahua
tiade
Mai Emory. when at rresidlo DEF Nor,e.
found 1t necessary To hrng ia wagon tram
on the most direct route, and having learned
the difficulties encountered on the route
Travelled bv Capt. Smith, who had preceded
him a month or SO, determined TO look up
a new route, aud found oAc over which he
passed with his wagons, with but Lutte dit
drulty, and found an abundant supply Of
OF both water and grass
The route strikes the III Paso road Mt
the Leona Springs, nine miles west OF the
Comanche Springs.
Maj Emory has caused the survey OF
the route to be plated, with the intention
OF communicating 1t to the Government at
Washington Tie represents it rs one Of
the best natural road, in the world and Is
OF opinion that 1t has been used durlng the
past, long before his discovery and use.
Persons wishing to travel this route, can
readily do so by following MS track, which
turns OIL from the FL Paso road ahou, one
hundred yards ives, of the Leona Springs
Major Emory is of opinion that thu, route
will shorten the distance from an Antonio
to Chihuahua three hundred miles. which,
yniu,, and rnmiuy will max AZ sly huudr,d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

HrAiru OF Cot W K ktNG.--The
Northern tclegraphs contain report OF the
death of Col. W X. King, Vice President
elect We have good reason to suppose
this a mistake We have "oliced IN the pa
pers lately. several statements OF the lnfrm
state OF Col Kings health and inierences
tina, he has been seriously Ill, From 'hls
may have originated hasiy tumor OF his
death lis complaint, however although
occasionally painful, snot at all dangerous.
lie is subject to rheumatic attacks, aud sui
iered under them severely, while Minister TO
France. liz late attack was OF that char
acter, bot we know positively, that lew
DAYS ago he was much better, and occupied
in preparations COR his journey to Washing
ton. There i, no reason that we are aware
oi, for surprising that there has been any
change IN this respec, so suddenly, and Ger
tninly we should have had early Informs
ton. if there had been any such n change.
The Geographic rumor we believe to be un
founded.
We observe also, in the Mobile papers, n
corresnondence held about the middle of
las, week between Col King and number
of his neighbors, inviting him to II public
dinner, AS II mark Of personal respect, which
h. declined from consideration OF his health
and the necessity of making preparations
for Washington, At that time, it seems,
he had become able 70 attend to business
-Picayane.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

TINS AvvoYtNcrs OF rnf NnrRtc ~
FI.npmHs HN rnr GRti.n. Thomas :
Patterson. of the fishing schooner hinohl''
Of Belfast. Maine. writes ~ folio" to 'hr
Boston lines, from Por, Hood, Cape Pre-
ton Island
"On the lih OF October, was boarded
by the Brush steamer Devastation, 'aP.
Campbell Looked at our papers ~ th'
18Th, wa, boarded again and told To- ~ to
sea, and wen. out and part OF the h'et ''
American vessel, was ordered NOT 10 90
Ga the lGih, returned, ~ consequence "i
the storm. Was boarded again Tor puppets
and be looked at them aud ordered u |"
drop out inro the rohds. ! he tns"'' Fg'
scls were all ordered INTO '.' VA, '''' II. ~,
part OF the AMERICAN '''t N''' w
ont, aad those "h''h went '"'' "''''
ashore ia the ''ofm' -, a.
On sunday, 'ne ''n, poN'"'" al W.
american Vessels "a tue 'a, n' "'' ''' ~,
NV P' Nm. .J ..,,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

The progress of the steps 70 Is,
the Empire in France has sAe"s'
..'ar.of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

ISroRMArIoN WANrHp.--A journeyman
printer named Joseph Stevens, Of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, lelt home in lsii, and
was las, heard of in lst7. His parents
are in great distress on his account, and
will be thankful to any one who viii give
them any information Of him. Address
Mr. D. Stevens, For. Wayne, Indiana.
rii.>rs c.A-v,vhe-o rlatee rnnv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

TO n. r,-aU-ucy = HAN-FEer4u brit
h,reh, tender to- Sou, as TIE Governor
Of the state. nay Resignation as Jnfae ol
the ~is,h Judicial District, 10 take effect
on " edncsday the twenty fourth day OF
November next.
Given under my hand at Marshall Octo'
Der II. 1852
Signed, l.. ID. EVANS.
Txg.rrvr pvr,rrNfNr >a'. af 1rtns
Atsrt> November 90 iel2
hereby cert that tue foregoing l. "A
true and correct copy of a document on
file in. and received at this Department,
October IN, l>52
Ct!NS. hRRlSD\,
prirafc Secretary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

- ao iiop l. D. Evtas bas been
appa.ai special Neseaeaf 70 care the
Presidential vote Of lis state 10 Washing
tn. ~ arrived Ia SOW sa sterday, sa
yosGe 70 Nasliaf.on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-11

Mos, of the collections on accoa1
the above mentioned loan, were msd'|
Nessfs, Horny. Smith. and Tow
Judge Paine heads the list with slV
money required viii readily be ral'r';
agitation Tor the repeal OF the law va
actively carried forward.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-28

Italian Professor Of N Isle.
HAVING permanently settled himself
IL with bis family, in the City Of Baton
Rouge, where he has resided since eighteen
months, offers his respectful thanks to those
persons who have already honored him with
their confidence, and tenders anew his pro.
fessional services to all those wishing TO be
fought on the Piano, Violin Guitar or in
Vocal Music.
Convinced by long experience, that in
the study Of music specially pedantiy is
disgusting, and that a general routine Of in
structlon will only produce Indifferent per-
formers, he will use all his endeavours to
place himself on level with the intelli-
gence of his pupils,---encouragip rather
than disheartening their efforts, while ad.
herring strictly to the precepts laid down by
the best masters; he will continue as here
tofore to tune Pianos. His prices will be-
SO for twelve lessons OF one hour each, and
So for twelve lessons of half hour each.
Apply at his residence, on Convention be-
tween Main and st. Charles Sts., or at Mr..
Neirey's variety store, on Laurel ct. o27.y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-28

FERvIp IMAeINArroNs-The Able G..
was once engaged in violent dispute with
a gentleman, who being seated at the bot
tom Of the table, was so far separated
from him as to render the offering of any
personal insult impracticable. "Sir," said
the gentlemen. IF | were near you,
should box you on the ear; SO you may
consider the blow as given" "And sir,''
replied the Able, "were | near you, !
should draw my sword and run you through
the body; so you may consider yourself a
dead man."