davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

~That excellent Vicksburg Pack
ct the Fl. N. WRleHr, ]. D. Clark
Master, lays us under heavy stress Of
obligations for city papers so far ahead
of the mails, that papers by the mail
are thrown under the table. We
know that the officers of the WR1aHr
are liberal and gentlemanly fellows, all
Of them, and unhesitatingly recon-
mend their boat to the public in pre-
ference to all others.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

Mr.. Soloman Newton killed black
snake, five feet long. IN Dear6eld
Meadows Mass. while in the act of seiz.
ing a couple of bob-o' links, which he
had charmed. During the charming
operation, the snake lay stretched Out
motionless, in appearance, about five
feet long, and proportionably diminish.
cd in thickness. His head was raised
six or eight inches perpendicular from
the ground, and the two birds were
flying about him uttering peculiar
cry, and at each approach coming
nearer and nearer to the supposed
charmer.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

rTalk offne Peaches.-If any
body can beat sample now on our
table from the plantation of j. B.
Kleinpcter, we will never brag more
Eight ounces and three quarters q
piece, with such an outward complex.
ion, as furnishes feast for reason, and
the soul, to look on.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28
srk.nor DrAru.-Under this head


SrkAnos DzAru.-Under this head
we see . notice in tho Visa Wis that
DIR. NOLAN, one ofthe Justices Of the
Peace, for the parish Of West Baton
Rouge, held an inquest on Tie body
Of a man found "bogged" IN tie river
bank, some nine miles above st.
Michael. he appeared to be about
As years Of age and was alive when
taken out, but died shortly after
Nothing was found on his person to
identify him.
What history is this! yet It is
but one Of thousand similar events
that daily occur in some part Of the
civilized" globe. A young man starts
out from his parently roof, with warm
and generous heart alive to- every
kindly sympathy, and a mind, 'bent
to noble aspirations"-he is thrown by
circumstances over which he has no
control, into a land Of Strangers
There is no sympathy for him, but
every eye is bent upon him, with sus-
pieion, and he is watched as the jackal
hunts its prey. The officers Of law,
and 1justice" look upon him, as their
legitimate victim-and one mis-step
throws him headlong into dissipation
and crime. Does he everreturu there
from? No, the sense Of his own
shame -contrasted with the innocence
and purity Of his childhood, serves to
keep him there, and drag him down,
down, down, until it is impossible to
step beyond the limit Of degradation
On the other hand there is the beauti-
full and lovely female-she steps out
upon the emerald carpet Of earth, a
pure and holy object-as fresh from
the hands Of the Almighty Father, as
the sweet lilly by the way side. Where
does she 60 to-! Mark us my friends
we can show you that seveRput Of
ten, are lured of into artificM bells
the walls of which are adorned with
every object that art affords to please
the eye and captivate the sense. Is it
not the most horrid blasphemy to say
that such a condition of society as
moves about us is natural" and
| Law the blame of mans vice and folly
at the door Of Heaven We think
so. And we think that such state
Of things grows out Of the fashionable
theocracy Of christiandom-"Tha
man is naturally prone to evil"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

"THE WASHINGTON UUIoN UPON
RUssIA."-Such is the title of lead
er in the Picayane Of the 2eth inst.
to W hich we refer for further informa-
ton. We infer that Russia is down !;
if so the "Union" has the advantage
We call on our contemporaries to
''prick" their ears and listen, and when
they hear Russia cry enough" to help
us pull the Union off.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28
For SaIe-A Good Business Stand.
T>HE subscriber offers for sale, hi

L House and lot on Lafayette, near the
corner o: Florida street; one Of the best
business stands in this city. The lot is 60
feet front by 100 in depth, French meas
ure. The house is new and substantial
building in perfect repair good double
kitchen, and other out-houses. The bau-
quet is new. and every thing about the
premises in good order. For further par
ticnlars enquire of the subscriber on the
premises, opposite the Florence House.
july % l5t. A. DUPUY.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

So certain are the operations Of the
English postofice, that if the send
ing Of letter can be proved, and there
is no evidence to show that the sender
received it back again from the
dead letter Office. it is considered le-
cal evidence Of its having been re-
ceived by the persoa to whom it was
addressed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

D EMOVAL-J. G. LANouE, hav-
IL ing removed his Book and STATION
AIRY store from the basement of the Harvey
Hou-e to the large store on Lafayette street
known as Mr.. VibbeTt;s old stand. would
call the attention of his friends and the
pnblc to bis stock, the largest in the
town. July 26ly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

rZLook in at LaNoues on Lafay-
cite street, and see how he is fixed. F."
His stock Of Stationary and Fancy ar
ticles is complete, and daily acquisitions
are hourely being made thereto. He
has also the late Monthlies at publish
er's prices, standard, literary books and
novels in cheap form
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

The SMALLEST STEAM ENGINE IN
THE WoRLD.--Mr. Benjamin j.
Warner, the London watch manufac-
turer, has sent to this country, for ex-
hibition at the Worlds Fair in New
York, the working models for two
steam engines. We infer from no.
tees of them, in some of the London
papers, that they will be the most Gu
rious specimens Of minute workman.
ship exhibited in the Crystal Palace
The smallest one, an osci.lating cylin.
der engine, stands upon an English
four-penny piece, (size ofhalf dime
with room to spare. The cylinder il
but one-sixth of an inch in diameter
the length Of stroke three-eights, and
diameter of the piston is that Of an or
binary needle. The other is a beam
engine, composed Of more than two
hundred pieces. The length Of the
stand is three and quarter inches
length of beam two and a quarter
diameter Of cylinder three Fights Of
an inch, and the length of stroke seven
Fights of an inch Both of these en-
gines are screwed together with tn.
delicacy aud procession Of the work o.
watch.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28
WANTED . House servant--ap-
w ply at the Comet Office. July %.
BOOKS & STATIONARY
At Reduced Prices,
BY J. o. LaNOUE,

Lafayette Street.
'HAvING reduced my prices and having
IL the largest stock offer it at reduced
prices, and will hereafter sell writing pa
per at the following prices
Letter Paper.
Fine blde laid at 50 90 and So IS per rean,
I" white . !" 50 90 and 50 Is -
Super blue ard white laid (Enelisb) So rs
Extra wove Englishl a. SO 90 per ream
Super laid commercial post SO 80 I"
Fools Cap Paper.
Fine blue and white ruled at % so AMI Q IS
per ream Super blue or white iuled at
SO 90 and SO IS per ream
All other articles in the stationary line
will be sold at prices reduced in the same
protion as the above.
School books law books, misce llaneous
books and cheap publications at publishers
prices, ~
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

HT The webster Bank is the
title of new Bank now organizing in
Boston. The bills are to bear lik-
ness of Daniel" in honor Of whose
memory the Bank is named.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

ET The "Circle Of social circles" a
cut of which we see in the ORGAN-is
a ':wheel within a Wheel" The IT.
l. "" signifies Time is Valuable. A
very good motto.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

~We are authorised to announce
CHAS. f. GRENEAUX, as candidate
for the Office Of State Treasurer subject to
the decision Of cons entlon.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

o~We are authorized to announce I
SIBLEY STUART as a candidate for tn
oSs.ce OF Assessor OF this Parish.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28
CAN DID ATES /.

~We are authorized to announce AU-
GUSTIN DUPLANTIER as candidate
for Auditor Of Public Accounts for the
State Of Louisiana. Subject to decision OF
the Democratic Convention.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

4 CTS OF THE LEGISLATURE Of
"A s,53. bond at this Office in neat and
substantial law style, for d per vol:
July 81 6Eo. a. FiAG'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

EprroR CoaEr.-Please announce H. V.
BABIN, Esq, the present incumbent. as a
candidate for reelection to the office OF
SHERIFF.. Election to be held on the FIRST
Monday in November. /
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

EpIroa CoMEr-You will please announce
in your payer. the name Of our fellow citi.
zen. JAMESC. GAYLE, as candidate
for the office of Parish Recorder, for this
Parish. ROTATION IN OFFICE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

&g Stock Exchange Brokers in
Paris we are informed, are blowing ont
their brains owing to the tightness OF
the money market.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

U- We are authorized to announce
SAML. SKOLFlELD, the present incum-
bent, as candidate for reelection to the
Office of Parish Recorder.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

~ We are authorized to announce H.
NJ PIERCE as candidate for Assessor Of
this Parish.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

SOMETHING REMARKABLE VILE KHEP
ruRNiha uP.-The chart used by Col
umbus has been purchased for the
Spanish Governhsent Ct the sale IF
Baron Walkenaer's library, for two
hundred pounds.
There is an antiquarian lady III this
city who h& a large collection of.chr-
iositiea, and among them is small
fragment of Major Noah's Arb
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

EVessels are not permitted to
enter Norfolk, Va, at present, with
cut performing quarantine.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28


STARVATION in SpAN.-1t appears
the miserable condition in which Ire
land was reduced a few years ago, is
paralelled by what is now taking place
in Spain. A writer in French pa
per says:
"In vain the venerable Bishop OF
St. Jaques, in presence OF more than
six hundred unfortunates resembling
moving corpses, who daily besieged
hisgate, has sold his mules and car
riage. In vain be has reduced him.
self and his servants to the merest
necessaries that be might give the rest
to those who perish Of hunger. All
that he or the other bishops and cler.
gy, all that the Government can do,
according to the Esreranza, is but a
drop of water to extinguish the con.
Ragration. When we speak Of the
Government, however, we must re-
member that'the last contribution made
by it Of 9, 900, 900 of reals had not been
distributed. # # In the noun.
tains the starving die by dozens, and in
many places fevers Of the most dang
gerous character are joined to the
famine. Hundreds of sick die for the
want of nourishment and medicine
The streets Of our cities are encum'
bered with old men, women and child
reu, with the vissages of corpses, Gov
cred with miserable rags, and ever
worse, troubling themselves no longer
except to die in quiet, and implorine
with loud cries the succors of the pub
lie charity. At the gates ofthe Arch
episcopal Palace more than thous
and people walt for daily bread; ane
| hear that one day lately $500 pool
assembled t. receive the aims distrib
uted by one gentleman.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

The cost o. one of the long railway
passenger cars is, on an average, about
two thousand dollars. There are in
the United States upwards Of eighty
private car manufactures, exclusive Of
the railways which make and repair
all for their own use and it is calcula-
ted that cipital Of $4,000. 900 is in.
vested in this branch ofindustry, pro.
ducing about S17,000,00O annually,
and employing about six thousand
men.
rPrince Albert laid the founda.
ton of an asylum for idiots at Earls
wood, Reigate, near London, on the
18th uit. The institution is praise
worthy one, but an ingenious plan wa:
taken to raise subscriptions. Ladies
we're invited to walk past the Prince
curtesy to him, and place upon stone
a purse containing their offerings
Between three and four hundred la
dies laid five guineas apiece for share
in this interesting ceremonial.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

~We/ are under further obliga-
tons to Col. Richard Markham.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

Nv. B. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is the authorized agent for this
paper in the cities Of Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the rate
required by US His receipts will be regarded
as payments. His Offices are-- Bosrox, Scol-
lays Buildings; NEW YoRx, Tribune Bull
dings; PHlLADELPHIA, N. W. corner Third
and Chestnut streets.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

Missouri Pacific RAILROAD BONDS.
The N. Y. Evening Post Of the 18th
inst, says:
The President of the Pacific Rail
road Company has declined accepting
any of the bids made for the bonds OF
the Company, the whole amount not
having been proposed for at satisfac-
tory prices. The Company is not in
immediate want of money, having from
Stock, subscriptions and State bonds,
ample means for the continuation of
the main road to Kanas; and there IS
prospect Of using the bonds adyan-
tageously ID building the South Wes-
tern road, Mr.. Allen has concluded to
withdraw his bonds from this market
for the present.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

OPENING or THE FIRsr RAIIRoAD
IN ArRIcA.--Accounts from Alexan-
dria, Egypt, ofJune 81, state that the
Cairo and Alexandra Railroad had
been partially opened. A letter d
that date, says:
The first railway ever constructed in
Africa has been, for twenty-five miles
from Alexandria, traversed this day by
locomotives, and in the land Of the
Pyramids one more. monument has
been added to the abiding splendor Of
the past. There is to be a more for
NAL opening in a few months, when the
first section of the Nile is completed
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

no THE TRADE-A Prime quail
4 ity Of barrel lard, can be obtained
during the balance Of the sesoE of.
july 20 JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-22
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES OF
IL every Description at Iron Hall.

FRENCH CHINA.
White, gold band, and richly decorated Dinner,
Desert, and Tea Sets, and in separate pieces Cups
and saucers, rich Vases and Perfume Bottles. Ta-
bles, Pitchers, &c.
IRONsroNE WARE
Breakfast, Tea, Dining. and Toilet Ware, in COR
plste sets or separate pieces.
GLASSWARE.
Cut and pressed Goblets, Tumblers, Wines Hooks,
Champsgnes, and Claret Glasses, Water Bottles,
Dishes, Bowls. Salts. Jplleys, Lemonades, Flsgons.
Finger Bowls Wine Coolers. Dec ,nters DC
LU0kING-GLASSES.
Very large and small Mantel and Pier Glasses.
plSia and richly ornamental Gilt Frames. mahoga-
ny Per and Toilet Glasses. Looking-glasses fur
Eastern prices.
PLATED ALBAT, GOODS.
Casters, Cake Baskets. Soup Ladies'. Sroors Forks.
Batter Knives, Pickle Stands, Sugar Baskets Nap
kin Rings. Covered Dishe,, Liquor Stands Butter
Tn's. Card Receivers. Egg Stands, Toast Racks.
salts Mugs Pitchers, Breakfast and Tea Sets Smut
fcrs and Trays. Tea and Coffee Urns, Candlestirks
Walters: &c.
TABLE CUTLERY.
breakfast and Tea Ware. in sets or separstely
Casters, Urns Pitchers. Can'lipsticks DC
JAPANNED GOODS
Tea Trays 'nd Walters in sets or separate Bread
kets, Chee-e Trays, Vine Coolers, Toilet SITS
CAKE and Spce Boxas. t., Canisters. Cash Boxe.
Plate Warmers. DC.
BRONZED IRON GOODS.
Elegant hronzni and gilt Mantle Clocks. Mantle
and Table ornaments Hatracks. Umbrella StHnds
Spittoons, Fe,ncrs aud Irons, Shoyels and Tong
&c.
BLOCK TIN GOODS.
Coffee and Teapos. Di.h Covers. Nursery I.amrs,
Chasng Dishes. Soup Iureenf, Ess Boilers, Coffee
and Tea trns &c.
GAS FIXTURES.
Chan.,eers, Pendants, Brackets. a., a larg. a.
s0rtmcnt from The factory # Cornelius, Baker \ Go,
embracing all their rerent l't'erE> which uiii be
sold et tj.e manufacturers re4sil price,.
LAMPS. GIEAND1LES. &c.
Lard and .'il lamps, Ethereal oil LAMPS. Hall
LaaternS Side Te cps, Girando!es in pairs an! scts
BNUSHE-, BASKETS. WOOD WARE. COOKING;
UTENSILS, dc.
Together with incouceiyalla variety Of useful
and ornamental Hon excepting Art cies all Of which
will h. sod u Nv f'r cash (or time FIR god pa
per- IS tsy can be bought in anv Of the EASTERN
cites. TIE public are invite, to call ami exauin.
the rich display OF beautiful Goods recently received
G. W. RJTELER,
oct +-ius Sro3w- Iron Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-22
s.,nPIi.ne. EiEerfut, Pine, Lard all,
lamp Oils.
HOWELL, {, M1PSEIi

Successors ~ @. " rITTIHsEY
strse, trf1cen tHh .I;i .th streets Tolls I;;ilif-
sDEG ieavr 10 return! their tanks tn their mime
~ rnus friends an! the iDrE4cr customer .: Mr.. o.
Nhittiatey, ToE the ,e':.i support extended then,
sllce they rOn.fu"lI"=si Ii<iGrss. Th,v nnw take
Tie opportunity - lcutnf the citizens of II s:iri
ton and lis vicinity Uit dizzy hay' perfected their
arrangements Win ni f,. largest inannticio-
rits. - II ensure ,.;>iait sup;, o the very bas;
articles III their line wl.;ciI Mil ic sold at the low
asi market price.
II. x NJ. having a thnrou-! practical knowledge
81 The trad" eei .rc, h"i:.g able give sa;is
faction 10 all w!iu linn W.. ti,cf pi:rnau.
Painters, Contractors. and Rui.rS " IL .! il treat
" IL ther interest Ia cali - tore before rirna
sing es,w where. a, kc i,d il. largest and
best ASSORTED =:nck III The city a: PAINTS. OILS
WINDOH- GL.3SS. BRUSHES. Lamps. &C.
Just received. aui now atuit. 2..'.t) pound. ~
Lewis s Wcii:CrcilS PERI. LiI.iD, which we
offer ri further reduced prices. sepa-tr'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-22
select Classical and Mathemattca Al
Sch

'sNhE subscriber h,> removed has scltooi to Cooley.
hiil, wltrr" "'.illn"tions huidhr ir being
ui"i up Tor IT. reception. A. ihe ,rrpara,..-y -
F'riii'nt az The t'Diu'hian Gull eT II VIII corI,,t-
Z" nf->"rEr .Ie character Of strictly select erhaI
Designed or Lay iEg III" foundation ot thorough Ia
':ii>i 'is> -ira! and mathematical education To.
II' II session Will commence The i2th nf Sspt.u
her. anu .'iu>r on iGr last ~ June
iefiHN Ef!2 - per quarter, PAYABLE in 1l,anr-
II small additional rhtrg, the StI.l,lt> Wil lac
permitted 10 attend sac l,'ctr.. delivered IN COLES.
on chemistry, srnlu.y. and min"ralogy. aud al.o 20
rer'-iT" instruction la French ard nifi,r nod, m Ian
e'ia-"> by tie professor ~ thai .partn.rnt
Pupils ma, b" boarded al il- cn!l.se. az der ii-
si,i'il care and superintendent. OF the prlncipal
The necessary EXPENSES ~ full boarding student
VIII De ab"rli SiHo per academic N-aT. and OF q
weekly 5"ardrr Will not exceed Sl.,0
GEO. :. BACON, PRINCIPAL
Refer 10 the faculty at ilte Columbian Cuilrse
Cna:'',i J. l.. fw. ,rtiS; Colonel Peter fors. Vim
GrI:"n. esq; J.. H. G.Il.. VI. H. of the ai,.nr al
ice; Joseph Wilson. ES.. 81 the Land Office. ana
Professor {. &. J-wIit. az The SE h~onian lEvrirut.
sep
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-22
EUILD,HG INTERVALS.

W. BABE, south side penns lva:iia avenue
- pea- t.h -'r"et, h~yi z cIuDis-ei his stock &,
bui ding Materials, .f-rs superior inducements 20
contractors and Others His stock : corople3- and
extensive, and !ri-es Az excellent assortment
Of
Rusal, -tov"!ty. f-orles Cotta-e, Villa NIortc-
I.,;Aia- 30 = C1.PerterS. Cipboard. Chest
JI' pa' ii"rs-, Dead and Trunk Locks
Cut AMI Nroush: y ills If all szcs
GimletPoint and other Screws
Brads ard s?r:sE,, Ta'ks, Flush, Spring SHUTTER
an other Bolts
Pearl, White, Mineral. Iron. Rosewood. Bras and
oth-r Door Knobs and Bell PILLS
Brick ai'i Frame Turnhucsles
Window and shutter Springs Hook. U,sns
Ststlrs broIs and ESru,chsons
Shutter Screws Stuht~ pl,..s an, Lifts
sash KNOBS. Door Springs, lxle and Other Pull Va
SaDdpaper, Gin. &C
In TACT every thing in the Bu:linz Line
The sbJvr articles have been selected with rrs..
carr, and received direct from, the manuf .ctrre-s
AMI will b. toid 10 Customers on the most liberal
terms.
My stck is inferior tn none in the ci,7 AMI Il call
Is respectfully solicited FROM tllO,e in wa t.
jNo. W. BADEN
Pr avenue, near 9Th street
S-SSWey-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-22
NEW GOODS, NEW STORE.

h0NN BRO IL riis have just opened 4 iarg.
IL and handsome stock of HOCSE-FURNISHIN.;
GOODS on the corner OF Ninth and streets fi,..
DORIS north of Ciagett < Co. store al the eorpe Z
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street. They h.ya
fitted the store up in handsome e:y.e. and ,yiry
four large sales ro'Ia, they determined t. keep
full and complete stnc-. of everything wanted fi.r
furnishing a house cJmpistr. Person. flrniShil.
may rest aSsnrel OF in1ins the goods as cheap
they can b. fOuni ciSwliere with great saving Il
time. trouble. and yexstion in de,iing in many
stores. We
parlor Sets eousisfin. OF Soft-, Chsi-s. and
handsome Arm Cnair5, OF rosewood, MAHOGANY
aud walnst covered with brocat-l. plush
hsir-cioth, - III white. To b. covered 10 suit
the taste of purchasers
CHAMBER Set consisting of Re-lstead, four Chair
Washsink, Dressing Bureau, Wardrobe, an |
T-Ipoy. psint"i III c'crs CT .oii wood. I.
OAK, walnut. ard mahogany
Also. dett.hrl ni-Cas cI I'll kinks Of fuT!I:tuI.
Bal, Mattresses, Mirrors. Plated Goole.
CHA. Class aud Crockcry Ware, Wool ami
Jspannel Ware. Cutlery, &c: in fact, for par
i7r. cianh,r. dinifl, room, hill AMI kitchen,
yoI will find all you want.
For particulars "" refer You 10 catalogues.
which coinrriao = list Of every kind III goods We
resp.
call ;solo tioee wanting goods in iine is id
Flti, a'it theF Tiay rest assured OF fir ling g"Oi
eHT-i- All rai- dsc!i.i..
i-erse1iS-r rae nc ttion. 9th sni d street, Eve
DOORS from r-I:a yir,,na avenue tr.e-story build
Ing, ar.n.te fro:;t; and Known Giic0rs Buii1in.
DOM d BR }.
j. NJ n0NT s BRO eantiru., at tx. old storr,
Pennsylvania aTerU~. bet=eeu 10Th aI.t ilth s.s
IL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-22
DAILY EVENING STAR.
MY MOTHER.
BV MARY y. DEARBORN


Mother. the light Of other days
Comes o'Rr my spirit now;
lsaiu feel those early hopes,
That FRA my youthful brow,
Tho cherished object of thy care,
Thu nursing of thine arn-
How did thy wltchful eye direct
Ny waywa.d steps from harm?
Mother, what love can equal this
Pure earnest love Of thine,
Though faithful e.lrts may ever beat
In unison with mine,
What price could e'er repay the toll
And sacrifice for me:
Could priceless wealth or chosen gems
Obtain type Of thee'
The mines o. Iniia may be rich
In depths of giItering ore.
And works OF ages may have borne
Their proGuc; 10 our shore.
Blu, heats ike thine can nr'nI be bought.
With heaps nj choicest gold
Nor could the eastern n Lies weigh
Against thy worth untold.
Mother, thos. carly days have sped
Along ihc Iine of time;
While | repoSe beneath the skies
That marx different cline.
Those happy day.. those cherished hopes,
Have long since passed and eOnc
Though meinrry wings iis thoughtful way
To childhDnd's merricr morn,
Mother, thy name hath ever been
A hallow-d name To me:
And well note thy tender glance,
When list looked ON thee
Though days o. darkness roll between,
Wi'h marv Uisht 81 learS,
Since 5eheld ihy smiling tace,
And Kissed those gathering tears.
Mother, thy child Won hear again
The welcome tones of yOre
And meet the gaze so f0ndlv sought,
In days that are no more.
| fan would bow tins dropping head
Upon thy faithful breast,
But when I call upon thy name,
Siirnpe fnp REST