davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

\ ToRN,po.--t terrible tornado oe.
CURED at ard near Newcastle on the Cab
inst. at hail past Il o'clock. Such was its
violence that the fine steamboat OHIO. Of
the Philadelphia and Baltimore kue. WAS
to . from her moorin-s aud wen, ashore a
h,ue below the town, where she lay seti the
steam could raised to take her back Ia
the wharf. fos,apatheiy she sustained
no injury whatever In her hull-losinr and
starting only a lew boards aud plAnks in
hcr palwarks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

Al,psn> pourtcs The Union part,
of Montgomery county Ala held meet.
ine on Saturday, to appoint delegates to H
Onion State Convention to be held on
Monday.
On the other hand, the southern Rights
party Of Bourbon county. have held meet.
my, have appointed delegates to a Southern
Rigais Convention. also to be held at
Montgomery on Monday. The meeting
was IN favor Of Southern Rights ticket
FOR the Presidency, composed Of Qui.man
Of Mississippi, and Clingman OF North
Carolina III Pic. Jnly Is.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31
Mn Gay A>p Mn CR'rrENp.S.-Th

Mn. CLAY ANp Mn. CRirrs>psN.-The
Washington correspondent of the Philadel.
mia American state tina, all cause. of mis-.
understanding and msappfehenson be-
tween Mr. Clay and trIuenden, arising
from their political relations, were happily
and satisfactorily adjusted more than two
weeks ago. Mr. Clay took occasion to
mako An announcement to thu, effect to
hi. friends, and to explain to them tina, Mr.
Cri,,snden had suffered injustice At their
hands
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

A correspondence tt y. j Pos tate.
tina, the increase If tie csc Of opium =, =
stimulant in this couairy. "a startling. anc
thst the practice. by persous esteemed 'sg
pers,e. j. 4 Thousand times greater itan =
usually believed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

A man in this city the other day. mar
ried u dumb woman. weighing three hun.
bred aud six pounds He certainly had
an eve To PEACE sud ~ vry II "a. Core
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

position, Such ia his nova, a,3 ,no,..a.
Nav sir If nod ,l,,a ID 80,
/ some mo,e s,iL;n,, ,,,,'.c. ~ H. ~,
ward y objects AMI ,n.nas -" ny - ~
/ a, C,avol,nJ d,,i,,a IT. =,
canvass. when no was so,l;,,, =, - ,i''
constituents of ,bo hn,o,aiI ,,,a.,,I,' w
tie u,, ~, ci,i,I.a, ~. IL - ~
ouob, To sus,o;, III. S,i, ,,cLn, l. a"
YOU want to understand Ie end ha ain,s =,
Vut if vou un,, G,r,,.r l.L, ,,,a,, IT,,
sub,ect look IN ,ho f,c, ,h.'t uLaa .l,''.
was resrned hv a., ,,oI, aI s,,a,n.. o,1
when , mo,lev c,o,,d or MOI, ,,.,,,,,,,' ,,,,,
children. white and black were n,re,,cI
Tor resisting lrgnl authorities he went into
court, and volunteered to become their hail
Tie invited them TO hi, house, aud treated
them to its elegant hospi,ai,ies What
does all this meanl Is it not to encourage
rebellion, resurrection, aud resistance to
law Is it not to deny that the Consliiu,
ton can impose any obligation to execute
the Fugitive Slave law Is il not To den,
the cons,ltutionality Of the law Is it not
hypocrIlical claim that there is higher
law which absoyes him from that oa;h of
allegiance which he has taken to his coun.
try, aud which bind. hin: To maintain the
constitution of his countfyi Yet this /,
the doctrine he teaches. aud this man. with
that powerful political organization which
he controls. is to be our lcader--is he
uder his auspices, Cen. Scott becomes u
candidate for the Presidency and if Cen.
Scott Is nominated Mt Baltimore, he viii
owe hi, nomination to W. II. Seward
aud, therefore. Geocral Scott, nomiuatnu
cannot under any circumstances, national.
ze the wing part, As soon as the Com.
promise measures passed. 20 the paper.
under Nr seward, coa..ui. raised up thr
name Of Gen. Scott at their mast head a.
their candidate for the Presidency Con.
yenrions were cali : 40 a. ATTEST rossihlc
iimr ia Ne ets. P,u-,hania. and Ohio
W'ich formally announced him for To-,
Presidency But no resolutions passed
those to'vo"'.H. re- -ui.ng toa se.i'- ol
A,ur,-'o winch have r"ief.sd asa I "m
promise, To b. adhered aud executed by
'h' III aad the south
But ten .cou i ,ud ia ho reilly il ia.
,ot OF the,e m .a>nrc,, Al the worse ,,i
him J., that be true. When Webster, voice
was heard re'cfhemllug through the land
IN tones 'uch n no man ever uttered' ma
poriug, aud urging, aud convincing the
people that there were obligations imposed
uuon them to stand hy the Compromise
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31
PrUE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
Ouly Two Dollars and a Half q Year!
n. W, LOT q u T. R Y,
pnIIoR AND PROPRIETOR.


r,,Tyy. RvrrHLfcssis issued weekly Al TWO
nII AIRS AND HALF per snnum II paii IN
dvance II PAID within si months Three Dollars
men, ~ DELAYED until after the u, months the
~ -, -Four Dollars Single cnprs, One Dime
Advancement. At 81 per square pf ten lines ~ less
80 cents per square lot every subsequent insertion
: bhr,si discount made for yearly Advertisements
announcement Of candidates, Ten Dollar
Twelve per cent will he charged on Advertisements
ri paid IN Advance
~ l,,t.r. addressed to this Office mus, be pre-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

ing fraud perpetra,ed upon thea uud the
" solemn plausibiiites OF wing nation
al Convention.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

1t Is said that the new liqnor law n Mas
sschusetts provides that the marshal of the
city OF Boston and his deputies shall servr
lhe preecpts OF the courts when issssa
against ylplators OF the law. As sceb -
the Legislature adjourned. the CITY Cvaa-
els took legal advice and abol aesi tho
office ot Marshal SO that there - posy
no officers N that cay, eompesvns ~ S4sv
apfoeess Tor All inlraction d that NV 4ss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

irHrrrr 81 Isrs sg---a tear.~s-
en o. Nllaav \ vas w4iAlaa
aianH 900. .i 'he sfeatse -po ies
El. D.. hen hr Ns se. 1v iss .
a w ha. keaed Ell hap aa. j
over face. Sod b.s s1r. esug fs
Wa ran Wroush .ua
ieet from the street. where be was care iuliv
searched, and robbed of SLIGO and other
articles The highvayn,an then proposed
TO hill him, but after various promises aud
enir' a,les, he was spared. conducted into
the street and told to run for his lie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31
rstcrss Colony Dill and tho last L. xis.
laturc.


and all via" nave spoken eScep' ne South
Western An'rraii' 90 nj hesitate 20 con
denim u ~ t'le ~. explicit terms mass
indignation n''''n- ms been H''l ~ Lime
stone county upon lac sniJee'' ana lhp re-
old'lons seem to meet IN" concur rec ol
the ieNa> p'e's R''era''N. he Arrange
Monument deh" 1'l'e, the i'.'s''tlon ~
on e s"'1"''' an" makes Statements
which, II ,u'' cer''nl are worthy ct al
tenlioh mere ca" ne n" dopbt That
large ana 'al"ah'e portion OF the pubic
DOMAIN was sqnA"irfea by The Last Logs
It'nre' ana bestowed upon '"rei!n com
''hf. 'n''''N- nj ""' ne 1850
e't' as ' lTi'' '' "'
l"eHs ~ SIT i'' .t Guest sef'''ri me-.
'"'"'t N'."
'' Hea .fn.ais' .'
'' A'' ' = "''' ,"''
,'' -'' mes '''
"' ''. h'.
"' h'
Hl1' ih. N''. a-"ii'-'''
Ih"" 'n' c'Hf rs NH'
.-. 'H' 'n.'o'h 'H-. ,'"'..'..e
a"' u 'h-'' .a. .hfN hf' 'a'
-'ii'f .,a -'.lieis tei re reg.
.,l 49,.
't "oi'ie y
' H3 1'#if's
No.
.e
III
d..
Id
~ -
y .'sus.
.ss. -.
Ia. ,
-. - -,
,d...'..
j.. - !,
- -. -.
d. 49,. ...,,....
TX. /. ia 1870,
,...#..... p. ,,.ss -. III 49,.
.....f .,,.., ....... -. III ..s,.,
slsd n...i...e. a..s,, ~ S,r.s ss,s, =
49, s.,
a......f - ...,,.,..,.. ~,
.t,Is.tl... f... -, ~
'''I "s
's
r.-.-... ..,....r,.,... ,... ........
.u.,. . %.r4,.I 0,.se,... r... a.,
.,,.otoo ,..nn. l.n~,,. ....,.,.
rom. SAINT. TIA d,seus.,ors x,o,e Ian,
,,'d ,,i,,s,,d rb.v ,e.nl,od Il, Nh, 3D.
ton ol i.. of res, ion. chspg,'.
H.. mama oT IN. marty T., lu.ric,, ;.,l,oad
nj Many. Am.,ic., Il, o,vo, nj ,h,. con,
promise Al. - tinal,tv and for the ..xocntiop
of tL, fueit,ye xa,e Is,y aud reoniri,,
,weuty.on, ,ears' resid,,c. A. !, op,dibcas
,io, for naturalization
Tho conys,,,,,n ,,,. -.,,,.d D,ri,l Voh
notion. Of !, ,,,,n. for \.r. pr..iJen
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

'nder the above mead the Federal Union.
published At lIlledgeville, & orgia. an able
states rights democratic journal, holds the
following language:
We have heard it asserted by some. who
think they know, that both NJ. Tontob.
aui MIR. stephens threaten to become Dem.
ocrais, yea, verify oui and out I,.aJ,.f.
We have never bpen badly frightened for
the Democracy until now. We acknowl.
edge thu II ihs news should prove true.
the Democratic party is in danger. The
good old Democratic party has stood many
severe shocks, but We fear such A, doubl.
dose of Whi,sery at one time would prove
too much for II to bear, its on-titntion
would sink under it, We cannot. We will
no' vein t.. reHo t'4ea4Aied.v Hcsf
Ioomhs aud stephens hr great h4a..I
toWaris tle Democracy r. lroiaia. ana
eoula aa lmo.t aaf ,Hne t9 a.ure taaa4.
'ai we cannot Yrt believe heF fro sr "a.
.i.tsas az p ion 'he i gauld ~
hfs msu barring ihe iepre thre 4lh !.
se' H.H 4asltas a.sss
HH raai'ns QDisgs.,n IN lussS. W.
beg d Jam .es y ! u q, No.. dig
G Sc yoa gisaa, AZ. = ~ Fss
thas.Ana - wlls i 80 ga III W
clssf. SNsta 4msdd i ~ ael sas.s
,lsasa ~ ect rslss ~ nsflasss,i fT
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
ST.Gz'E OF LOUISIANA.
Sixth Jndiciai District Court--Parish Of Eas
Baton Rouge.

Baton Rouge.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
rs. {NO. IUoLf
WILLIAM HosKIN, Absentee.
10y VIRTUE of writ Of f. ia. issued in
ID the above entitled and numbered salt,
and to me directed from the Hon. sixth Jn-
,Ecial District Court, in and for the Parish
oil East Baton Rouge, and State Of Louisla-
ta, | have seized and will expose at public
sale, at the Courthouse door in the Cityoi
Baton Rouge, on SATURDAY, the Serond
day of OcioJey, 1852. at II O'Clock, A. NJ, the
hereinafter described moFtgaged property
to wit
A CERTAIN Tract Of Land, situated ia
this Parish, East Baton Ronge) at about 2
miles from the City Of Baton Rouge, ane
containing One Hundred acres more OF less
and bounded as follows, to wit: North by
lands of John Kennard, south by lands Oh
Boatner and west by Cypress Bayou. Seized
TO pay and satisfy the amount Of Judgment,
Interest and cost, in the above entitled suis.
TERMS or SAIE--CASH, with the bene-
fit of appraisement. II. V. BABlN.
aug 5s.Gts. Sheriff
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

Retaliatoyy In company. an Eng
fish lady, half jocularly. Of course, a.
tributed very polite readiness for
wine to the daughters Of Erin. i be-
lievc that in ireland, she observed.
it is quite customary for lady. il she
only ketches the eye Of gentleman
earnestly directed to her at the dinner
table, to say, Port, if you please
Prolntitnde is the order Of the day.
Yes, replied tho Irish lad. not over
pleased with the insinuation, and de-
termined 10 pay it with interea and
the prom.i.ude takes another direction
in your country How do you
moann Why, when an English lady
finds a gentleman eye upon her at the
table, I understand she arcrts her
countenance, and blushing, sassy in
her gentlest tone, You must ask papa.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
Torch Lights.

The young Wing, Scott and Graham
Glee Club will have torch light procession
on the 14th inst The Young mems Glee
Club extended an invitation on Saturday
night last to the old mems Scott and Ora
ham club, at the Engine house, which in
difference to the young mems the old mems
club accepted After this the young mems
club sang song, the alto and base parts of
which we were enraptured with.
The torch light is to to take place in
commemoration OF the marching in OF Scott
to the rather dilapidated halls of the Monte
zumas, where the enlightened SOLITARY wip-
ed out what few traces of the Attic nation
that was left on 'the walls"
Hail Artexomines yeclat the Great J"
Cannot our locofoco friends look back
into the old almanacs and find something to
make fuss about op the night of the same
day9 II would amuse us exceedingly if
we could get the newly organized Demo-
cratic Pierce and King Glee Club, to meet
the Scott Glee Club somewhere, to see
which can suite" We already imagine
that we hear the voice of our contemporary
of the .Aduocase at the head of the Pierce
Club sing out THE members of the Club
will please come to orderD We have
looked in all our books to find something to
Justify torch light on the part of the
democratic Glee Club, on that occasion,
and we can find nothing, but record of
the fact that on the fourteenth of Septem-
her fourteen hundred and fourteen,
The King OF France with full
Five thousand men,
Marched up hill-and then
Marched down again
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
The manner in which the Nineveh

The manner in which the Nineveh
remains, exhumed by Mr.. Layard. we're
preserved. affords admirable illustra-
ton of the practical uses to which sci
entiic knowledge can be applied in un-
expected eases. Many ofthese remains
were the bone, all covered with minute
records of Ninevite literature, but SO
friable that they would almost crumble
at the touch, and it was thought next
to impossible to remove them. Bone
is an earthly compound Of lime held to.
gether gelatine. Professor Owen pro-
posed to Dir. Layard to boil them in
common glue, which supplying the lost
gclatine, the pieces came out as hard
as marble.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

Com m III c q
Mn. EpIroR The increase of popua-
ton in our town, brings with it the usual
degree of misery and wants, always existing
in populous neighborhoods, to greater or
less extent. There is a class among US,
whose wants and necessities are not pro-
yided for. and who have to endure good
many prvations and hard USAGE mean the
orphans Scarcely day passes but hear
of some being thrown on the cold charity OF
the world. The ladies' who have the direc-
ton of the Female Asylum have been
jealous in relieving the distress OF female
orphans. wherever the friends have been
willing to surrender them to their care, but
there are many yet unprovided for, | know
of one family, removed within year in this
parish, in which by the death Of the mother,
about two months ago, five orphans were
left unprotected, one Of them cripple, and
the eldest only thirteen years old. The
two eldest are girls and if left untutored,
will no doubt fall into the snares that now
BEST them. Some place of refuge ought to
be furnish for the male orphans, and would
like to enlist the feelings Of the true phil
anthropists on the subject,
There are also, unhappily, in this town.
two or three abandoned females, whose can
duct and langua &c at times, would disgrace
the lowest dens of thronged cities. The
police are frequently called to set them to
rights and sometimes to commit them
Some place Of correction should be provid-
ed for them. Imprisonment for twenty-fonl
or forty Eight hours cannot acc ompish the
necessary reform. | hope the citizen at
large will urge on the board of. Selectmen
the necessity of providing against the above
evils. which will fearfulIy increase, if not
guarded against in their inciplency.
HOWARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
ETH DE In LOUISIANA.
Cony d,s SiTienie District Jndicinre--Faroasse
d'Ea Baton Rouge.
JAMES SULLIVAN,

WILLIAM HosKrH. Absentee.
I'm VERTU DUN writ de #. ia. lance dams
T. radaire ci-dessus entitule ct numerote,
ct a moi adresse par fHon. Cour du Six'eme
District Judiciaire, dams ct pour Ia Paro'sse
d,Est Baton Rouge ct Etat de la Louisiana,
J'ai saise ct exposerai en- vente publique,
a la porte de la maison de Cour dams la vile
de Baton Rouge, S.aMEDL, lie 2n'e jour d Or
tobre, 1852. a il heures du matin, la propri-
ele hypotheque ci-apres decrite, savoir;
I'm certain morceau de terre sitne dams
cote Poroisse East Baton Rouge) envi-
ron IS miles de la vile de Baton Rouge, ct
contenant 100 arrents, plus an moins, ct
borne CONNIE suit, savoir: Nord par terres
de John Kennard, sud par terres de Boatner,
Quest par Cypress Bayou. saisie pour. payer
ct satisfare lie montant du jugement, interet
ct frais. dams Paffaire ci-dessns intitulee.
Conditions de Ia Veme-CoMrTANT, ayec
bGnefce dfvaluation. Fl. '. BAbIN,
a6ut 2s-6fs. Sherii.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

U-It may be perceived that we enter
our third volumn of the Comet to-day
We look back upon the two complete VOL
umns before us and we do not know wheth-
or to laugh or cry. We are in as much Of
a 1uandiary, as Gubbo was in the Merchant
of Venice. There are good things, and bad
things. and mediocre things, all jumbled up
together, just as they have come into exis-
tence in the head of the Comet Some of
the things we would like TO take back
some we are sorroy were ever put forward
and many--prehaps most are such as we
care not about either one way or the other.
We will bind the hooks now; and that
sound to US very much ike putting them in
a coffin for the worms to eat. There is one
consoling feature in this connection, which
is that the fun and pleasure, we have de-
rived from these two VOLUMES before us, is
infinite-and it is something that we have
locked up in an empty corner Of our brains,
that we can carry about and laugh at, at
leasure. If we have displeased anybody
I've ought to say pleased) we are very sorry
for it, and are willing to make any kind OF
penance for it, except pilgrimage to the
Holy Land ard this we cannot do until the
rail road to that place is finished.
We have had 10 say just so mnch every
twenty-four hours, and it is not to he Won
dered at, that now and then we should get
hold OF some unpopular subject, and IN
marching on with it, mash the toes Of some
of our fastidious fellow citizens.
We are very fond OF fgures-aiways was
and from our two file before us we deduce
tie following There is III the two volumns
lime and half millions Of types set on
end to express ideas how many ideas they
have expressed, we do not know the pre-
sumption is about thrice that number. We
have said dur;ng that time twenty three
millions of things we did not believe--lour
tlousaed things we knew TO be doubtiully
true-seven thousand lies at the time, and
three hundred and thirty things that are
true. Ii the same time we have made
forty seven thousand different peopleS'mad'
ninety seven OF whom are thorn nad''--
we have secured the friendship in the same
period, Of three and a half men, two of whom
are blind-and one woman.
In entering new voumn we will try
to do better, if we fail we shall not weep
more than six weeks about il, but give our
pen new nib and dash right ahead into
the destruction of foolscap, and the unex-
plored regions of the time to come in which
the Comet delights to revel.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
BATON RoUGE.:::".:;;::::::::;sEPT. /, 1852

Subscribers to the capital stock Of
the Crosse Tcte snd Baton Rouge, Plank
Road Company are respectfully requested
to come forward and give their notes as pro-
rided for in its 3rd Section Of the Charter Of
said Company. And the puclic generally,
are requested not TO forget that the books
for subscription TO the stock Of the Company
are rc-opened, under the direction Of S. M.
Hart Treasured, at the Office of S. III. Hart
Il Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

g-Mr. Marcy has knocked down bis
partition, and streweds upon his floor "a
variety Of notions that every body
wants without knowing it. call and see
him.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

The Millenial Star. Mormon pa
per published in London, states that
Mormonism is making great progress
in the Island Of Malta. The same pa
per says many thousand of saints will
leave England for Utah ere long.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

ny-Thc order of the Lone Star,
Putnam Division No 8 of this city will
celebrate their anniversary on the 10th
inst There will be public proce ssion
and Grafton.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

DR.. Collyer, the model artist man.
meslnerist, phrenologist, chemist, ect.,
received information by the last mail
steamer, that be has become the heir
to 100000. SO says California
paper.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

The Grand Jury Of Washington
have returned an Indictment again
Senator BorlaDd, of Arkansas, for his
assault upon Mr.. Kennedy, the Super
intendant Of the Census Bureau.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
\ GU a 6uertrsem ents !.
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

T HAVE just received, and will continue
l. to keep, good supply of very fine Su-
gar House and water cisteIn Genet.
JOSHUA BEAL.
aug 29-y Opposite Harvey House.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
Gllt Dailb Calllrt,
Official Journal Of this City and Of the
Parish Of West Baton Rouge.
GEO. A. PIKE, Editor and Proprietor.

The 1.-THE DAILY CONFETTI is pub
lished every day Mondays excepted at
the low rate IF five dollars per annuin. and
VIII be pnnctually delivered every morning
within the City, by the carrier.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

IFrom the New Orleans Pcayune we
see, that Grand Funeral Ceremony is to
take place from the Cathedral on Wendnes-
day morning the LIST Of September, that day
being .he anniversary OF the execution of
Gen. Narciso Lopez. The creoles of the
Island OF Cuba who sojourn in New Orleans
have resolved TO commemorate the memory
Of Lopez in this manner, and invite the
friends TO their cause, to Join them
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

MA few house skaters will find
profitable business in this city.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

N-Already there has arrived numerous
large boxes. fresh with the smell of Fancy
dry, ,ods, at the establishment of William
d. Phillips. These boxes herald the ap-
proach OF Mr.. Phillips himself from the
Gothamite country. When he arrives, We
expect Lafayette Street to be blocked up
with boxes for few days, and when they
are opened the fair ladies Of the city will
be looked for by the clerks to pull them to
pieces. We hope there may be something
lett in the bottom of Husband" and "Fath-
er's" breaches to crafty, the caprices of the
fashion loving portion of this fair creation.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

The Presiaeln ofstLe United States
has recognized Vicente Antonio de
.arranga, as Consul of her Catholic
Majesty, for the States of North and
South Carolina, to reside at Charles
ton and Manuel Crozat as Vice-Con-
sui of her Catholic Majesty at Mobile,
in the State Of Alabama.
Slandercrs are the Devils bellows,
to blow no contention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11
U(e0ic1l.
DIR and Mrs. Drake. Ply sicians,

DIT tNu NiIs Dfdht INV bftluTHI
NO. $50 GREENE-ST., between Wa
velly and Clinton places, n Y, son ialsw, daush.
ter the late Mrs Mott the celebrated
ptyscian now prepared 20 be consulted on all as
cases to which the human frame is liable, EXCEPT those
srisng fsm immortality. The following complaints are
treated with unusual success and for which they have
tpec.fc remedies, Liver Complaint, JSundlce Dys-
pepsia, Nervous and Debitatfd Vscera all female Weak
ptssts Bronchial, Pulmonic and Hemouholtai Com
plants diseases srisBg from impure state OF the blood
such scfofula Kngsevl, letter, Ringworm Sore oy
Scsldhead Cstarh Headache, Dizziness Sour Stomach,
Ac. These remedies prepared from the extracts,
juices and essential oils Of roots herbs flowers bsrks
gums and bsaWs accordance with the original recipes
Of Mrs Mott by whom their efficacy in the cure OF dis
eass has been fully established duIiag thirtg-yeaTs'
p,actce Advice gratis i'll lmW&Ss