davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
no PLANTERS.

4 fKlN;S Corn and Cotton Cultivafor.
II This truly useful agricultural imple.
m. Mt, hds heef fully tested hy highly res.
ptetable and practical planters who after full
trial. sst that ltt its use, in the cult, stion
Of Goth, Cane. or Gotten. there is . saving
Of at least ore third the labor 10 nan and
horse over the coihfhon plow. II 5 new
invention. Patented March 20 lS49.
Planters are tied to call and examine it.
A supply on hard ind for rale by
rfIAy II Y. W. +. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
Just Arrived.

WE HAVE now IN store. besides our
wv large stock Of Westett produce.
fine assortment Of GfUeeries, selected with
special reference TO supplying the TRADE
Of this city. which We feel confident Of Re.
ing able to do 1t as fair rfiee a. can be
done elsewhere.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN rxAf OF:
Salt. coarse and fhe. Coffee,
Candles. Srerm Snh Star.
Rice, Soap. Sngxf fflshe6 ind lcai,
Starch. Butter, IL &C.. &c. .-
Merchants and Traders will please give us
a call. before going to New Orlesns Of e'se.
where topurchase. S. NJ. HART & Co.
Corner of Ftont an6 Laurel St.
july %, If.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
H. +. WADDILL. :
AT HIS DRUG STORE NEAR
The Harvey House.

! Offers Tor saie.a . rsry large and complete
assortment Of DRDass MEDICINES, SuRGi'
CAL INSTRUMENTS, CuPrlxa.GLAssEs,O OILS
Scars; TooTn and WHirr-WAsH; HAIR.
TooTB. FLEsn. NAIL. SnAYINo. PAINT am
SHOE brushes; together with oil the mos
Popular yatent medicines Of the day.
PENS. INK and PAPER.
F;sh.hooks, Lines, Floats. aud 6askets
Low 70: cash. se
Teas: Teas! Teas!::!
Having been Appointed agent for the sale
Of TEAS for the PEKIN TEA COMPANY
1t .Nfm Vwk. am enabled 10 offer 10 tn.
lem. - SPLENDID assortment Of GREEN art
b..n.K iEA's. wayyamied 1ure. They a.
put up in quarter, half and pound packages.
and sold at from so cents to 81 81 Pc
pound.
ratent Medicines.
This class Of remedies. improperly called
Patent. are simply secret remedies. found
hy Practical Physirans, after long expert
ence. 10 he admirably adapted to the cure
OF certain diseases; put up and offered iol
.ae for the benefit Of Mankind. b. E.e
Many persons here will tell you. that
Smiths Tonic. Rowan's Tonic. Sreed's
Tonic. Indian Co!agosue, Chaupion's Pills
Iaynes' Louden's. Sapington's Hulls OF
the G'affenbourg Pills. will cure you Of any
case OF Chills and Fever. or Agne and Fee
yer that may occur. and that too. at cost
Of from Is cents TO 81 so; whereas il
would ordinarily cost You IS 90 They
would further inform you. that these reme-
dies, warranted genuine. are for sale ty
H. J.. WADDILL
Druggist, near the Harvey House Ba'on
Rouge Louisiana. may26y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
II. B. vfBBERT.
Druggist &nd ApotkCCary,

II EEPS constantly on hand a large and
IL we'll selected st ,ck Of fresh Drugs and
Medicines. All his preparations are pre-.
pared by Northern manufactures. anil put
up in the very best manner to preserve their
medicinal virtues. In climate like this
persons should not overlook this important
consideration.
w Prescriptions filled with care at any
time Of night or day. Jan
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
A. NJ. u. G.
SAINTS PETER And PAU. COLLEGE
Baton Rouge, La.

Baton Rougo, La.
THIS COLLEGE. under the Direction Of
i the Rev. Fathers Of the Society Of
Jesus. derives from its situation in the Ca.
pital Of Louisiana most fatteiing guar.
antee If >tr"ess.
The Directors follow the sarhe plan II
intru,sted to their care. .....=..s pi ed
The day scholars enjoy the same advxh-
tage. ard frequent the satire classes rs the
tOaders, hat have TO other cotnUihhicatl0fi
with them.
The pu,'lc ex-rci 'es Of religion ere those
If the Catholic Church; but pupils II al
Denomination are admitted. provided for
the sake OF order, they conform to the exse
riok
Terms Boafders.
Fof tho scholastic year OF ~ li2
months $3.50 DC
PHYSICIANS fee ,ud ,ninor inir:na.
" expenses y w
Entrance fee TOR the first Year only 10 OF
Staff nary tif furnished y the ms
Tuition . W
Washing and mendins IL done ty
the ins'i'ution) 20 90
For Day Sch61afs.
For thetwo inferior classes per mo. 5 &c
For the others 5 on
Books, Drawing, Music, ETC., form extra
changes.
The payments are to be made senIl-&n.
nually in advance.
The College advance. MO money it will
he well therefore, that the PARENTS deposit
certain sum with the treasurer for ateiden.
tai ex ~nsss and pocket
Tn, Vt Session will commence, 1T &C.
fo',er 1872: OF Which day the new bricl
buiidin. will be- ready. ka.fy q .3w-lw.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
PIANO TUNING.

IT COATES most respectfully inform
IL. the pa'lic Of Baton Rouge and vi
~ that he will tune and repair Eaino Fhr's
vioiin>. Guitars. and all other musical in.
,truments OIL reasonable terfrs.
Orders eft At the Comet Office or Jacol-
Pipers on Church Street will meet with
.romDt attention ma, ~ Nv
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

fsssfg OF tbs
Bas,a Rouge & Clinton Plank Rad c..


W. thu Undersigned agree to form or.
selves into corporation. unler the laws Of
the State Of Louisiana, a. particularly set
forth in an az, entitled an ".act for The organ
i:si,s Of c,.p,-Vions for ,c'rts Of public
in ,ro,,n,M at utility "a copy OF winch
j. h.reintO annexed. for the purpose OF con.
tru:sin, P.anx RIAL from the city Of
B,tol R,i,,. in the Parish Of East Baton
R,Ise. to tn. towh Of Clinton. in the Parish
Of Est Feiicia1a, ali from thence along
tn. nost eliga, lie roat to point that will
connect the town OF Liberty in Anite o.,
State Of Mississippi, and for that purpose
We have f,rn.l the annexed charter, and
have signed the same. and have added to
our sign ,t,re statement Of the tum''er OF
shares AMI the amount Of our subscriptions
to said Company.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
Nsw ORLEANS. June. 1047. [,

NEw ORLEANS. June. 1047...)
~Dr. Fay. studied Denti.try in tire city
Of New York, and subsequently grad, ated
in the Medical College Of Louisiana. He 10
4 gentleman Of integrity ard lave no res.
ltatio in recommending him a. an accom-.
plished rractica; Dentist.
WARREN STONE. NJ. D.
June 10. IT, Professor Of Surgery.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
Timothy Fay, Mb

D ESIDENT Dentist. (for :ou1ttth ytaf2
IL past) Office second foor. LIST door o. 81
the store Of Mr.. Quiggins. lafayette itrpet..
Referenvs-Hon. Geo. c. New crtery
Col. J. F.. Layet. Hon. N. G. Penn. Rev. J =
Woodbridge. DR.. F. VI. Hereford. Rev. Bis
hop Polk, Professor j. L. Riddel.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
IL ustar d.

~ CRO>S Ohio Mustard put up in
~ pound. half sH6 4hfster round tin
cani>tels by Dixon, ShttMakef 4 Co.. Gin.
cinnati.,. Also 90 gtoss 7hHfnttp and Gun.
steaas Kentucky Mustard. TT f$gby
July 8 ly:' n. T.awhDDILL.
CARRIAGES: HARNESS; WhftS, &c :.
!: T.: So :; ::: 4: !; =:
tin 4 hi tick before purchasing in New
O,ica,r as !. cuatAltses his prices Il low
as All, i. the ,.outh.
" areroom conner 81 fhifJ AAf r. ia
Streets. Manufacturing did .terax,.: IL
superior style at the old <ttablis he'd stsnd
corner Of Main and Chufef .Staeets.
Jan. 2sth, II W. r. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
;. l.. HALL. JACOB PfrER
HALL & PIPER.
rfnr-cv> r,r.oN.rcrrrN.<, er<.nr no

HOUSE FURNISHING STORE on
CHURCH STREET.
PiPEk S NEW BRICK BUILDING AND MKT
DOOR TO HIS FURNITURE WARE ROOMS.
A RE OPENING and offer for sale gen.
"A eral assortment Of Crockery. China,
and Glass ware together with house Keep.
ing articles in general.
Persons in want Of any article in our MAe
weuld do we'll to give u call.
mat15y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
~ Sale It any Pzies.

A LNf Of Stoves--yarious kinds wis :,
II beinEoAered out Of season. is evidencE
Of our anxiety to sell. and that basxai1s en-
he had. 67ve a. call families and dealer1
and buy ds oat, Is We are ANXIOUS 70 quit the
Stove trade. 8 NJ. HART & CO.
Corner Of Front and Laurel Sts,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

coxNEn o. tASAyTrs AID cn0nch ers.
THERE Is no ucTlON GOODS q
i my establishn.ent. Nor Do ! propose
10 .'fell lor cost m ~iess than cost Ny
goods are well selected IND eontain Oh the
latest and most fash,os.abls patterns selec.
ted by an experienced lsnchaesr in the New
York. and Philadelphia marksts. ! have
no article that la sbeen forced into mlSkes
Under the hammer On neesuht 6 change in
ashton. or damage The pablie may feel
ati.fed that what they purchase q M u
new and fashionable. - Mt pgpiep to
re in competition with tie sspdAss of
Cheap Good" / do However pgstspd to
sell a. cheap = any retail Hose d stand.
ing in the Ut6sn. II you do not think r
rall and seg: june 22ly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
7 IL L B u G l. E
The Pope Of Rome,


The Pope Of Rome is preparing two stones
to be Incorporated into he Washington Mon
uncnt. The National Ern says of this, that
itrccals the memory ofthosc who built ionhs
to dcad prophets; hut stoned living oncs-
their surcrssors. The Pope is not the only
oue who cxciics this "Reminiscences. IL has
hecome quite familiar idea TO all who cX.
crcisc that part of the prophets vocation,
whicl, nppertains to the showing OF the peo-
pie their sins.
Tic Era adds, at were ~ consistent for
the American Government to confer disiin-
qushed honor upon the butcher llaynau, as
for Popc Piuu> to build the Monument of
George Washington" The force on rcIeycu-
cy of this we nrc unable 10 comprehend
We can think Of nothing more appropriate,
than honors to iInyrnu conferred by the
American Government. II would be- vastly
more in character lllan lis ovaiiuus to Kos
su,i Aud we judge FROM its relation Ia
three millions of our ihmbirnrts mud its
cool civlilies tn the Magyar, it would he
much more agreeable to them TO honor the
forncr than tito latter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
EUSsulh aud the Mexican War.

The Pittsburgh Saturday Pisiier says that
when koSs,ih in his great speech in that
city, spukc of "our late glorious war with
Mexico an electric thrill Of shame appeared
to move through the audience. No wonder.
IL is a satisfaction to iind sufficient moral
scmshilily left in a large Misunderstanding aud
commercial city, To he capable of cmuiions
of shane. Why does not some friend OF
KosSuil, tell him the tue character Of that
war? Ii he knows its character and speaks
of il as "glurous' for the purpose Of tick
ling our national vanity, he shows himself n
drmagOguc of The first water. u he is not
aware of its true character and objects, ms
we hope aud believe, Then his friends owe
il io him aud to truth To tmdeceiye him.
Free Presbyterian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Edmund Quincy on NOn.lnltrvenIiOn,

Edmund Quincy is the nlcsi irriitr in the
Gnrrsoninu ruuks; and lover of English
ieols, IN rcnding him, very nucn ns John
Rnnd"lph flt in listening to Edward Everett
Tie Roanoke orator, when n member of the
House with the latter, nude it poini 10 hear
every speech of Eyrrcil's thanking God, on
each occasion, tIut there was one innu in
Congress who knew how to tnlk Englsh.-
Mr.. Quincy is ais, the Rahlrius uf the adyo-
GATES of the narrow lorm oI Girrisuuian a III.
Slavery action. a. might, therefore, be rX-
pcctcd, hu las made some good hits NJ the
Hungarian, Judging them from Mr.. QuInry s
own standpoint. But hc has made hcde,
ONES nt ih' mimhngging ducuinc which the
enemies of all iarns Ui tctiun in hrhaF OF
Frrcdoni, have sought To array against Kos.
stllh Aud of these, we urG glad to give u
specimen True Democrat.
"kOssuilI has VII rxpuscd the nrunncss
of onr sueaking duciriur of Nun-intrrvriiiuu.
The 0bly excuse for IT, Ls set firth hy Wash.
iugi"n, sixty Yeats since, un the principle hy
which We had obtained Our nationality, was
that of play siral weakness. That eAcIisc
exists TO, longer. FrUm fourth or filth
rae Power, we have grown, up 10 lIr u see
and, II tot n iirsl-ratc unc. Aud, mnTcovUr.
the excuse * u lie. We have always b.rm
ready 10 Interfere with other nations when
the Slave Power drnmnd il. The War of
1872 was such an Interference, 50 was the
war with Mexico, sn have heen our inter
mcddling with Slavery ia Culm aud with the
attempts Of ENGLAND To suppress the Slave
Tr,I,.u
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

Frederick Douglass Paper went oil at first
on the high.kcy motto against kossuth for his
silence on tho slavery question. 1t was follow
cd next week by mast noble article 10y John
Thomas, in appreciation OF the Magyar' That
Paper almost always speaks right the first time
the second always risht.-IY IYcstern CHi-en.'
Docs the Western CIi-en hold slavery to be a
sin under all circumstances If yes, it cannot
absolve any man under any circumstances, from
the duty of so denouncing it. Ii no, its aboli-
tionism is based on a sandy foundation, and
will be likely to fall, when the winds, rains, and
floods shall beat upon it. But the CHisen is
this time only prevented from seeing tho truth,
by the brilliant garo of Kossuths glory
r. Douglass Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
FREE COiOrrd People OF Nd.

The "Bllimorc Clipper" Of the 22d
ult., couluius the following comments upon
nu iniquiiuus prupusiiiuu which has been
made Ia the Legislature of Mary lnnd-
"l.cavc has ;iccn granted lO MIR. Fleming,
of the House Of Delegates at Mary llud, To
bring in II hill TO tax free negroes aud mn-
la;tOes, and 10 prevent the issuing of licenses
60 them TO SELL We know that it is ctstom-
nry to graut leave to bring in bills for any
object asked that il is an net of courtesy
observed amung memhcrs, aud ila, such
grants affords no Indication of the sentimcnSt
OF members.
MIR. Fleming proposes, IN the first in
stnnce, to levy lax upon free nrgrocs--a
poll tax, we rrestIine-nt nll events, they ARE
To bc taxed ms II distinct race. Aud in the
second place, they are To be prohibited iionl
receiving license 10 sell. We look upon
both objects ns unjust II IL not their fault
that they nrc here; aud whilst They are
among u.s. they should bc treated fairly,
and with the kirdnrss due 10 their Ininl-
hle cOudiiion. They arc nov subjected
10 all the taxes which ARE i,nEoscd upon the
White population. II they possess property
of amy description, il Is taxed rs other peop-
crly, aud with that the laws should be salts.
tird. They urc dependent upon their own
labor iOr the maintenance of themselves aud
families, aud many OF them obtain support
hy means of licenses, for which tliry pay
Deprive Ihrur of the privilege of procuring
licenses, and they would lac deprived of 'lh'
means whereby they live In fact it wou'
he striking down tic very best among that
class OF people; for those among them who
nrG sohcr, industrious, tnl prudent, soon he
come able to set mp some little business Il
increase their uCulIS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
THE ANTI.SLAVERYBU BUGLE,
Pa5lished ereyy Saturday, at Salem. Col. Co., o.

I'H5IIShcd ereFy saturday, az SdleDl, Col. Co., 0.
TEnNs.-Sl,50 per annum IL paid in advance.
Sl,75 per annum if pnid within the first six
mouths of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
IB'Wc occasionally sond namtcrs to those
who arc not subscribers, but who arc believed
u be interested in the dissemination Of anti .sla
very truth, with &c hope tha, tbcy viii either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
c..scndits circulation among their friends.
Accommodation intended for insertion,
10 be addressed to MARIus X. RontSsoS, Editor.
All others to EMILY llpmNsoN, Publishing Ag't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

sy-Thc following preamble and resolution
were adopted by the Alabama conference OF tho
Me,.odist Episcopal Church, which adjourned
on the l4th ult.
That whereas, suppers, airs, and concerts arc
becoming very common in order to RAISE money
for various benevolent objects, and our people
90 10 these suppcrs, fairs. &C., and justify them
selves because tho object is said to be bCnevo-
lent--thereforo
Resolved, That this conference disapprove
unoualifediy tho practice Of such concerts,
fairs, and suppers, and will not countenancs Tho
attention Of our people upon them
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

of murder. To give the lessons aud shut
away the scholars may be wiser, but is il
wise p Commonwealth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO.. OHIO FEBRUARY 81 1852

being palpahly unconstitutional. aud dis
graceful to the religion aud humanity of our
nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-20
AoRIcuLruRAL STATE CosyESrios.-The

AsRIcULrURAL STATE CoNyESTtos.-The
annual meeting of this Society convened last
evening ut II o'clock, according to appoint
ment, in the Hall of the House OF Delegates
A large number of Delegates and Agricultu-
ralists from the several portions of the State
were present. In the absence of the President
of the Society, Col. George w. Townes, of
Pittsylvania, the Vice President of the Society,
was called to the Chair. He introduced the
Hon. Willoughby Newton, who had been ap
pointed at a preliminary meeting to address the
Society on this occasion. MIR. N. spoke about
an hour; and in the course Of bis remarks ad.
vocated legislative aid to reinvigora,e the So.
ciety and to advance the cause of A grc ulture,
his address was able and instructive on the
important subject of which it treated of, and
was listened to with great attention by large
auditory. He dwelt particularly upon the
greatimprovement recently introduced into the
tide-water district 10 which he resides. At the
conclusion, MIR. John M. Patton moved that
the thanks of the Society be rendered TO Dir.
Newton for his able and eloquent address, and
that copy of it be solicited for publication.
The motion was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Alexander Riyes was next called upon
to address the Society. He declined making
a speech, but made few brief remarks in favor
of the objects of the Society. Hewas followed
by Messrs. Edmund Rufin, VIM. w. Giimer,
and T. J. Randolph. Mr.. F. G. Rufin, the
editor Of the Southern Planter, was called
upon, but declined to speak on account Of in
disposition.
Dir. c. B. Williams gave notice TINT the
Society would meet this morning al the rooms
over the Methodist Book Concern, at eleven
o'clock. And thea the meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-20
ExrrDIrrNo TnR NAILS.

some weeks since We noticed the fact that
the Postmaster General was endeasoring 70
effect an arrangement which would considera-
bly, accelerate the speed Of the great mails
aloneithe entire seaboard between New York
and New Orleans. Weare now authorised 70
announce that this important arrangement, in
which oil classes Of the people are deeply in-
teres,ed, has been contaminated. and win be
put in operation on the first day Of March.
A considerable increase of expenditure has
been incurred by the Post-Ofice Department
for the purpose Of effecting the present arrange
Ament, which, il successfully carried out, in
conveying the mails at speed never before
known upon this great line, will not only con-
Ter immense advantages npon the merchants
and other business men more Immediately in
terested, but extend the benefits Of increased
mail facilities TO many points remote from the
direct line of travel, as well as confer impor-
tant advantages to portions Of the country be-.
yond the termini of the service thus contracted
for.
This arrangement secures to the public a
clear gain of twenty-four hours in time on the
trip from New York to New Orleans, and
still greater saving Of forty hours time on the
return trips from New Orleans TO New York.
We are also informed that it is expected that
some of the railroad and steamboat lines from
| New York to Boston will find it for their in
| terest to make close connexions with these
lines, and thus expedite the transportation of
the great Northern and Southern mails, and
| of passengers, between the Northeastern and
| Southwestern portions of the Union.
The annexed schedules from New York TO
New Orleans exhibit the entire plan of opera
tons, and will, we are convinced, receive the
hearty commentator of the people generally.
Nat. Int.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-20

AssAULT.-John Bowles was brought before the
Mayor on Yesterday on the charge of knocking
down German named Henry Cracker, on Tuesday
afternoon, as he was passing down Main street.
Cracker was taking home child belonging to Geo,
Sadler, and was in company with friend, the child
little way behind. He turned around to call the
child and accidentally against Bowes, who deem
ing it an insult Immediately struck Cracker to the
ground, backing his eye considerably. He waspre
vented from following up his assault by another
German who was with Cracker. The Mayor, on
yesterday, bound Bowles over in the sum of two
hundred dollars to keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-20

DANIEL WEBSTER will deliver the long.
promised discourse, (which was to have been
pronounced before the New York Historical
Society1 al Niblo's saloon, on the 23d Of this
month; the subject to be the political Admins
srition Of Washington. Dir. NbIo has kindly
offered the use Of his saloon to the Historical
Society free Of sxpanse,and xe understand that
the number Of tickets to be issued on the oc
casion will bs limited TO two thousand.-N. Y.
Exp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-20

1.OIsA naONrBs.-The vsehl9r1en cosfss
pcndeal = ths New York Herald i've es fcIcN.
- sceons II Lolas sojoarn, ard ~ euessss e ss
: ~ wAsrrrarox, vsbrnssyl2 1ss&
Leila Msntes ~ the Capital.
Lola Monies has met with the most brilantsucccsd
here On the FIRST night finer appearances, the thca
ire was crowded BY one Of the most respectable au
diences yet congregated in the building embracing
nearly a the shonsbe ladies il the city, and many
Of the most distinguished men The grace and eIe'
sancc with which she danccs--that poetry OF mo
tionr-s appreciated by the refined society here and
far more elegant than the pas de force style Wneu
prevails IN other 0rtistes
Notwithstanding the numerous calls which hare
been made upon her, by the leading persons here
she has ! understand, declined receiving any one
Her prudence, In this respect 10 also highly com
mended whilst it tlso astopishes those VINO, oehcV
ing the calumnies which have been written about
her. Unsigned her to be anything rather than re-
fined, brilliant though eccentric, woman sne reaiy
Ia. =. -,
Lola has paid visit to the different public build
ines here and with that quick perception which u
her cbarac .erstic has passed her opinion ON them
She considers Them as whole, superior 70 any
similar collection of public buildings In Europe
and che learned with surprise, that many o. tneu
ington, by Greenough does not please her, Sne
confesses il is q work of art worthy OF praise Du
depreca.es the idea of clothing washington us no
man, instead of in his own proper napinmenIs. Ht
REQUIRED no borrowed lustre to add to ms noDhty
Whilst other men may desire dignity from being as
sociated with Roman garments, Washington stand.
alone as the great ideal of all that is good just and
noble and after ages will regard his mantle as con
viewing the idea of grandeur which heretofore has
sttaced to the Roman toga. That statue, she con
tinued is . monument 10 the sculptor's vanity-no
to the memory or honor of the Father of hi
Country"
There is no disputing it-she is a wonderful wo
man. She appears the very embodiment of mind
and truth, to say, her conversation but confirms the
impression which her appearance gives.
It's pity she cannot go to Congress, for once en-
gagged in politics she would create revolution here
among the humbuge only second to her victory ovel
the "Jesuits" in Bavaria. fe 20-lt*