davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15
NENTE DE SUCCESSION.

Soctcssion de ncrnon S~imoncaux.
II, vrrtu DUN d6cret de- IN Cour dn C,nqui6-
me District Judlciaire de PEtpt lie Ia louisa
ne dans ct pour Ia ~rnrolsse Assumption, sous la
date du - avril 1853, il sera otfcrte on vrnte pu-
bliuur. a Ia Malson de- Cout i e cette paroissr,
par Desire Leblanc, ertantrnr pour cpttc
paroissc. Salnndi IL II mai lSt3, 4 dix heures
'u matir, la p%ropridte s'livante, appa,telant
d In succession SlnoneauS, SAVIOR
Tine terre situ6e Ell cette paroinse, al Bayou
pierre-Part mesurant sept arrents de face
plus on moine. sur In rive Quest du dit bayou,
sur la protondeur dni sly %tlouve, b'rn6e dun
cote par Ia terred de Jenn-Baplls'e Gulliot, ct
de lautre cote par celle de Mnrtelin Slmo-
ilea1lN. ensemble avec toutes les hatisses ct
authorizations 1ui ~ t~ronven't
Conditions dc la vente
Motto Ell mars 1854 ct Eattrc monte en-
mars 1855. L'aculereur fnrrn'ssant bonnie ct
suilisante caution, ct hyputhequn spectacle
Hvnc interet il raison de hut pour cent par
MI en cas- lie non pavement a eth6auce.
ParoIsse Assumption. le l3avriI 1883.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
~ InChntcur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15
SUCCESSION SALE.
IL the matter Of The Succession OF
Uernon Simoncnux.

Dcrnon SimOnCaux.
By virtue Of q decree OF the Fifth judi
cial District Court Of the State Of Louisiana in
and for the parish of Assumption, dated the 18th
april 1853. will be offered at public sale, by
Desire Leblanc. auctioneer for the parish Of
Assumption, at the Court House of SAID p~arlsll
OF Saturday the 9th May 1859 ut ten o'clock
A. NJ, the following described property belon-
ring to the succession Of Demon Slinontaux,
to wit
A tract of land situated in the parish of As
sumption, Oh the Bayou Pierre Part, measis
ring seven arpents front more or less, on the
west side Of Bayou Pierre Part, with the depth
there1nto belonging, bounded on one side Ivy
lands Of Jean Baptiste GriIlot, and on the
other side by those of Marcelin Slmoneanx,
together with al the Improvements thereon.
Terms and Conditions
One half in march 1854 and the other half
in march 1855. Purchasers to furnish rood 4
solvent %security with special mortgage, on SAID
property. aud interest at The rate Of eight per
cent per afnuln from maturity until paid.
Parish Of Assumption, this. 10Th april
1853.
DESIRE LEBLANC.
81 AnCtionccr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15
Terms and Conditions.

The slave payable i'll three equal install
,nn,ltR. OF, third IL march 1851. one third in
march 1855 and the remaining third inmarch
1856, and the moycabie property payable all
sums under ten dollars. cash, and all sums
oyer ten dollars IN march 1851 Purchasers to
furnish notes with the security III soIldo, with
special mortgage on sali slaves, and all sums
not punctually paid at maturity to bear in'o-
rest at The rate of eight per cent per annum,
Assumption. this 10Th april 1853.
DESIRE LEBLANC.
81 Anciionccr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15

sue, d'assotnmer I'm des denx ~chcvanx,
qui ton,bit dams les traits.
En- &C moment, 10 violet dune hnAtrt
%s'cntrouyrit, ct l'on put voir le visasc H.
vide ct les yeux sorbrs din tcnne
homme Sc dxant sur 10 spectacle qus 50
prsparait. stsaeu 18ast.
Derrihre hi appnraissnit Ia lAta~Gc
I'oficier, pressure aoss' PALE
sienne.
Oh T., mon Dien ! mon Dien -
s%eigneur, que ~va.t-il SO passer : mus:
mura l'oficier. I
Qnejsnc chose dc terrible bien
cer,ainement, repondit celni-ci.
Oh . yoyez.vous, moaseieneur, lis
Trent lie grand ~pensionnnife De Ii vol
ture lis le baltent, lis le dtchivent.
~ En- yerita ! II faut que ces gens.la
soient animss dune bien violente indi.
gna.ion ct 10 %jeune homme d. N en,c
Ion impassible quill avais conserve jds.
qu'alcrs. -
Et voici Cornejle 1d'ils trent 4
son tour du carrosse, Corneille dsja tpgt
briss, tout mutils par, h torture! Oh I,
voyez done ! vcyet done
Oui, en- elet, c'est bicu Corheilie.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15
EAENlANM MNyAeE,

~ Louisiana, dated ooh
April 1853. Elections will I've held IN The
parish NJ Assumption, on Monday. the 10th
day Of May 1853, from o o'clock A.
AZ. In 4 o'clock p. NJ. Tor The purpose Of
~lrctinx n Di,,ric, Judge for the Fifth ju-
dicial District composed of the parishes nt
Assumption, Lafuurche I%aterior, and Ter
rrbonne.
And pursuant to law aud Proclamation Of
his Exccllency Paul O.. Hdbert. Governor
III the Sinte of Louisiana. dated goth april
1853, Elections will be held. in the parish
of A Assumption. on Monday the 23d day of
My 1888, from q o'clock A. NJ. 10 1
o'ctock p NJ, for III" purpose of %rlecting Il
Distriet Attorney for the Filth judicial Dis
trio, composed oflhe parishes Of Ass,mp-
tion, Lafourche Interior and Terrebonnc.
The places Of Eltciions are as fellows !:
FIRST WARD. Al or near Juan A!emen's
residence: commissioners. Octave Vi
vAs, Nellie Leblanc and J. AIeman.
.uH Ward. NJ ar near Gabriel Rodriguez
GNIfNe HHHsp' Cn'h'h'SSioheTs. Aheo-
philc Fernandez. Andre Acosta and
T'rasimnld Trahuni. a....
Ard Ward. Al or near the plantation ofSe.
varin Landry near the parrochial
church; commissioners, Alex. Gnillot,
Narcisse Temple,, d p. NJ. Melancor.
Ath Ward. Al or near Marius A%lbagnac's
rcridence; commissioners, l.. Landry.
W. w. Pugh "a Marius Albagnac.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15

m 2me D.strict-A rhabi,ation SEVERN Landry
'A's .4. pres reglise paroissia!e, 90 dan. Ic
voisinage commissaires. Ale yandre
NJ, rass. Guilot, Nareisse Temple, e, Martin
" ann # Melancon.
n@." Ame Distric.-Chez Mnrius Albagnac on
D. a dams 10 voisinage; cmnmissuiree. F..
Landry, W.. w. pugh ct Mnrius Allm-
NV @ gaac.
.fa... 'nne District-Chrx Draunin Himel on dams
10 voisinage; commissaires, J. Left
Pat ii Pa p . w witch, Clairville Himel ct Amedte TAte.
III Ono District-Au cafe do Maxile Bo,-
FgH# ... dreaux on dams le voisinngr; commits
" uaires, Theodnle Lahadic, Aug. Ere.
s%sa-4 ~Ma min e, Ellie Landry.
Il ,r#t 7me Dis,rict--A lhabitation de L. L. Mail.
" hot on dams 10 v0isinagc; conmissnires,
WI w. A. Sims, Vincent Landry ct Oh.
II BeIlot.
y - Sme District--A la Maison de Cour de cette
P .... .a. paroisse; commissioners, G.. l.. Mavor
...... .... IT A. NJ. Foley.
H. .nr." ssmc Disttic,-Au billiard dc NJ. G. r. GNU
ii t*' t.# ,hirr, A pninconr,villr; co,nmissnires,
Il ata.@ e". Tn !. u. Dlgas. Felix Gill., ct G.. W.
" a ht.. 10se Dis,ric,-Chez Dufoasard Landry on
.n dams IL voisinags; cornmi+4aircs, Eng.
Ill h.. .-.7H.. C,mmrau fs, Vitor Leblanc 1T SIEVE.
H. ..... rim Landry.
@ lime Disfrict-JhPZ trhnrnIs iHnllcff ;
r. '.. commissaires, Hippolyts, Braud, ct
Hae @Hf "5 .- Marcrlin 4. Leblanc.
Ia7a.g .etI.- ...
y1on,o Di.,rict-(hez Eiicnnc Pfnisson on
/ bg. A.a...= tans 10 voisinagr; commissairts, f..
's4. r.. 'rtnisson fls, Cleophas pen'sson ct Z'phi-
IA "a -s....a rn Giroir.
FRA 4# f' I3,r Dis,rict~-t'hez Annclrt Sim"nrau OIL
' dams IL voisinagr, cotnmissaircs, AMT
17.Ut#3t " clei Simonrau ct J. V. Porche.
lame District. Chr Dorcinn Rrntrnp Oh
nt#08~ Is dams H. voirinage; commissioners. Pier
Iheriot, d. lIentrop ri Chs. Gros.
4.--- .... .r.Ti.r. commissioners detection dcs
.a a-... ditI.rens hmrca,x ~ri-ies<ns NOMINEES par
aH .,.....t. H. Jury dc Police dc Ia Paroi-sc Assonr-
ton, sont rcquis dc te"ir Ia ditc election.
ct den fairc les rctour+ ~ Shet il SQUIRT
gne conformtmcnt a Ia loi.
Ftssasat .%# Paroisse Assumption. h. : Mai 1888.
VI athnHr a .'r.f .. A. +. HICKMAN. Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15

- Avec In cief, oui; mails il fandrait
l'avoir pour celia.
- Comment vons h'avez pms Ia clcl
de In portei demanda lie cocher.
- Non.
Qu'en %avcz-vons done fait 7
- Dam ! on me In prise.
49, Qui celia
- Q~uelqusnn qui p%robahlemcnt 70.
matt 4 20 que p%ersonne ne sortit De In
willie.
- Mon ami, dit ie grand pension
nairc en- sortant In tate de la yoitnre ct
riaqnant 10 tout pour lie tout. non ami,
cert pour moi, Jean dc Witt, ct pour
mon frsre Corneille, que j'emmene en-
cxil.
Oh ! monsieur dc Witt, je suis au
descspoir, dit le portier Ell &c precipi-
tant vers In v%oiture, mais sur i'honneur
Ia cIcf ma Ste prise. .
- Quand celia I
- &c matin.
- Par qui
Par un jeune hommc de vingt i
vingt-deux aus, pale ct maigrc.
- Et pourguoi. Ia lui avez-yous re-.
mise I
Parcc quill On avait an ordrc sigiie
Ct scelts.
- Dc qui
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15

NOTICE..


Physician, Surgeon and Acconche'r, has
located himself al Painco1rLville fort the pra-
tee of his profession. He will give Particular
attention to diseases of woman and children,
and surgical cases. He will also attend to
diseases Of the teeth and month.
Office at Mr. Y. BIauchards next 10 Nlr
Mnlhiot.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15
CYpRiEN A.. B%ARILLEAU,
ATTORNEY At Inv,

Pr"tices in The Fifth Judicial District, IA
the parishes Of Assumption, tafourcho LITE
riqr aud Tcrrebonne, and will give particular
attention to law siIits that may be- entr,ls'rdt J.,
him.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15

me-" lIor'ea,,s
me Consten,e u
crises } Y a.
n"te Marie In
X, eaet' moi
CONDITIONS =. "A
%e'cl"ve' pp,.
" "n tier. d r1
t1'.s55, e. h
s56' lie md Jl.
rn'ront dc,l
heq"e speed
"ves, ct tout
|'yoo i I'D
'4on de l,ya
de %vente
,%ansrears.
n.le Q mail
lllCkMAAn 'o
Encaa
-.
UISlANE. atns
ict Judici4A ..a
A%s.omp'ioh' b
Rogerr, ys
rehnx.
Boudrcaur Al
q l'eft, d'ota
"A succe.sia]
B~oudreaus.
donne 4 III
' davoir
pour lesqueM t'aa
lie petition! eFO
r. h .
Mai lsa
i.EBi.AN
CD wy
.Oulsi \ r.
let CONT
sumption,
be S,reps
ceased NJ
J II
nndreanr
. of admit
%losalie Ri
pndreaur
10 all whom ,,.
thin ten II
should nd
hHji
~. III ~.
III May Y
IEB.Ay z
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11
4 Skx0no ComnLimenL-On

A strong Com1'liment-On the
occasion of the celebration of the an
viversary of the coronation Of the En-.
peror and Empress Soloque, tie Able
Pelletier delivered sermon before
theirsable majcsties, which contains the
following adulatory language. The
extract is decidedly rich
A court is never seen under more
pompouse and more pleasing ASPECT
than when the graces of the Queen
lend new charms to the greatness Of
the King. The august majesty of the
monarch appears to need being tenn
pered by the gentle and more attrac-
tive majesty of the Queen. We may
compare the King to the sun. which
dazzels by its splendor and which con-
sumes by its heat, and the Queen to
that star on which we fix our eyes :;
and which recalls to the mind the
agreeable ideas Of dew and freshness.
Let us therefore aiore the designs Of
Divine Wisdom which has seated on
on sovereigh's throne all the virtues,
which are its iirmest and most lasting
supports.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

Ed. COMET. - The Presbyterian
General Assembly (old school, with
which the the Presbyterian churches
in Louisiana are connected) has -four
Theological seminaries in the United
States, two North Of Mason 4 Dixon's
line. viz: at Princeton N. j. and Al
legheny, Pa, two South, Wis: Column
bia, s. G., and Danville, Ky. These
institutions are solely for the Theologi-
cal instruction of the clergymen Of
the Church, though some Of the other
denominations have availed themsel-
yes ofthe facilities they offer. The
capital ofall Of them put together, in
GLIDING libaries, buildings, &c, is not
twice as much as would run the engine
Of Louisiana Legislature single SEES
sion Of the General Assembly. If any
body has reported, that ecclesiastics
from Scotland, and Holland, have
been invited over to babble about our
Legislatures to get share of the funds
Of the State to support these institu-
tons it is an error: they have not
asked or received public money, nor
will they, for that purpose or any
other.
The 1st Art. form Of Government Of
the Presbyterian Church is as follows:
"God alone is Lord Of the conscience,
and hath left il free from the doctrines
and commandments Of men, which
are in any way contrary, or beside it,
in matters of faith or worship There
fore they consider the right Of private
judgement, in all matters that respect
religion, as universal and unalienable
they do not even wish to see any re-
hgious constitution aided by the civil
power, further than may be necessary
for protection and security. and at the
same time common to all Others"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11
Il CoI0ny IN the Ayctic Reeio7ss.

A Colomy in the Arctic Regions.
In the English news by the Arctic
we find the following paragraph:
Capt Penny will leave England in
the Lady Franklin, sailing vessel, ac-
companied by the Sophia, to form a
colony on the shores of Cumberland
Sound, where the Esquimaux have
reported there is abundance of plumb
ago and copper, and other minerals.
Mrs. Penny goes out with her hus-
band, as it is their intention to have a
pertinent residence in the Arctic re.
gions. The Lady Franklin and So
pha, the vessels composing Capt. Pen
ny's former expedition, have been pur-
chased by him for the company he re-
presents.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

~- The left side Of that remarka-
bic paper, The Minden Herald is be-
fore us. The Herald learns that Mr..
John Slidell has been elected u. S.
Senator--makes quotion from that
Copyerfastened democrat, the La Dem
ocrat, and talking ABOUT the candidates
for the Office says that, H. F.
and s. are no more fit for seat
iR Congress, than HI is for powder
house. This we take it as rather n
severe remark to make about three
in the front rank of the Democratic
phalanx. ~
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

A late London letter mentions o ri.
NOR to the effect that Louis Napoleon
is much annoyed at the contemplated
congress of sovereigns at Vienna, to
which the King Of Belgium is to be
invited, and to be treated with more
consideration than he has been Of late
accustomed to. Whether rightly or
wrongly, this attention to King Leop-
old is regarded as an indication that
the great powers mean to protect Bel
GUM from invasion, and to place
France in a position Of isolation from
the rest of Europe.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

MEMPHIS June G.--The Conven-
ton met at 10 o'clock this morning,
Major James Penn, of Memphis, in
the chair. The proceedings were
commenced by prayer by the Right
Rev. Bishop Otey. The Hon. W.. G.
Dawson, of Georgia, was elected Pres
ident by acclamation.
The President on taking his scat,
made an eloquent speech, in which he
clearly defined the objects to be con-
sumated by the Convention: LIST, Di-
rect trade from Southern ports with
Europe; I'd, Education four children
in Southern colleges; Sd, A CONT
mental depot for cotton 4th, The Pa
ciGc Railroad 9Th, The Railroad AL
lance between the West and South !;
9th, Encouragement Of State Improve
ments 7th, The establishment and
support Of Southern and Western
newspapers, and the encouragement Of
Southern literature; 9Th, To give lib
eral support to Southern importing
houses. fu
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

A HAPPY EDITOR. The editor of
the Foxtown Fusilier must be a very
happy man about this time. In his
last he says: Postscript. We stop
the press with pleasure to announce
the decease Of our contemporary, Mr..
Snuggs, editor Of the Foxtown Flash.
He has now gone to another world.
Success to him. Persons who have
taken the Flash will find the Fusilier
a good paper.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

aTIn addition to the appointmenI
Of Miss X. Carson Is postmistress d
t1crcesburg Pa, the papers Of that
state announce the appointment d
Miss Mary Jane Palmer, as p. NJ. at
Willmore, Cambria county, and Miss
Maria Mageham, postmistress ut the
Summit. It is stnted that Miss
Magellan has always steadily adhered
to Democratic principles, and is the
choice Of the people.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

INDIA RUBBER TEgTH.-This arti-
Gle, in the form of purified white India
rubber, has been patented in England,
for making artificial teeth, gums,
palats, BY its adoption, many advan-
tages hitherto impossible to be attained
have been introduced. The adhesion
is complete. it can be moulded with
perfection to suit every inequality of
the gums and teeth, and supplies an ar
tifcial periosteum. as it were, to the
teeth, when they become painful by
the wasting away Of the gum added. to
these is the elasticity Of the material
which completely obviates the incon-
veniencies that arise from any motion
with artificial teeth as made by other
means.-Scsentafc american.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11
10 Fortune telling by cards anc

10 Fortune telling by cards and
otherwise is becoming very fashion
able again. We sc it stated in the
New York papers that there are reular
establishments in that city, not pat
roDized by the weak and illeterate
only, but by same of the first people
amongst the Gothamites. The Cres-
cent City is not free from these abom-
nations; every now and then, we find
a regular advertisement from some far
famed Sybal, who pcrhapse after all
is not known by the neighborhood.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11
THE RUSSIAN ARyrcr,r The n

Tue Russian ARrrcLE.--The ar.
ticle which appeared in the Wash.
ington Union lately, on our relations
to Russia, and the doctrines and as
sertions in it, which excited such
widespread Indignation, has been ac-
knowledged at last Mr.. Roger A.
Pryor, assistant editor Of the Union,
has fathered it. The letter, stating
the fact of the authorship, was pub
lished in the National Intellirencer
and contains an attempted justification
Of bis views Of Imperialism With
out touching on the merits Or demer-
its of Mr.. Pryor's arguments, we
cannot help remarking that it is rather
strange to find an American States
Rights Democrat ad coating good
will towards the most frm1y-organized
governmental Capitalization in the
world-Delta.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

10 From the Orkeaaan we pre-.
ceive that our friend, Doct. Plough,
has got into a lengthy controversy
with DR.. Macaulay, about the Indus
trial Fair Exhibition which was to
have been DR.. Macaulay says that
Doct. Plough has no connection with
the Industrial Fair Company. We
had been thinking all along that the
project originated with our Doctor
Plougb--that it was one Of the annual
products his fertile Misunderstanding
imagination; and we arc not little
surprised to hear, now that the affair
is about to come off, that our Doctor
has no connection with it. Speaking
of fairs what has become of the Great
Agricultural and Mechanics Associ-
alton and State Fair--tliat fourished
few years ago!
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

Fl. V. BABIN.-This gentleman
the present able and efficient Sheriff
Of East Baton Rouge, has up to the
present period discharged the duties
Of that important trust, in such q man
ner as to meet the appreciation Of the
whole community. As Chef Of the
Police for the Parish, we venture to
say that no man has filed the post
with more satisfaction to the people,
and credit to himself Mr.. Babin
untiesin himselethe qualities requisite
TO the trust. TO firmness and decision
Of character, he possesses in an eminent
degree, that humane beneyolencc and
forbearance, 80 necessary to the posi-
ton he occupies. We feel satisfied
that the people in one voice will agai,
call on him to fill the position he now
occupies.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

A duel is said to have occurred be-
tween Mr.. Bernel Osborne, the Secre-
tary OF the Admiralty, and Sir. Rob-
ert Peel, in which Mr.. Osborne was
was wounded by his antagonist. Cause
"a dispute in the House on the sub
ject Of the Jews bill
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

SLIGHT ANAcHRoNIsM-One Of
the Spiritual papers publishes com.
munication from Absolom, in which
the departed Prince regrets his rebel.
lions against David, and qudtes Shok-
speaye to the effect that be Ca bsoloml
has now to bide the peltiny of the
pitiless storm on the outer confines Of
chaos, as a punishment for Luis offence.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

A dispatch to the Memphis Eagle,
dated Bolivar, June LIST ,ays: "a
fight occurred at Berlin, Tennessee,
this morning, between DR.. McLeary
and DR.. Guy, in which the former was
stabbed with knife and died n few
minutes. He had struck d.. Guy
with . stick, but was retreatiny when
killed"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

Eg~T There are at present in Aus
tralia, as we learn from good author
ity, dry goods enough to last the
colony for the next six years, without
another importation. 4vo
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11
Mem A0pert1se c mis-
Hat and Cap Store.

THE undersigned respectfully informs
i his friend and the public generally,
that he has opened HAT ard CAP STORE
where he has just received q fresh stock,
consisting in part Of MEN and BOYS fine
Silk, Pearl, Cassimers, Angolas, Russia
Beavers. Rush, Mexican, Black and Pearl
Cassimers Moteoes, Paris. Leghorns. Rut-
land. Planters, Camperchy and California
Hats, &c, &c. Call and examine them.
A. N. BOOTH
In the store of Quiggins' Lafayette
street. june 10 ly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

ExcrTsmENr IN 6rxM xUx1Ns1
SENATOR SouIE.--From Madrid,
18th. We learn that the Cabinet was
not completed. Mention was made
81 q contemplated journey Of Queen
Maria Christina to Italy. &
The Madrid correspondent Of the
Morning Chronicle states that the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Soule as United
States Minister to Spain had much
annoyed the court. Some Of the Jour-
mails recommend the government not
to receive him in that capacity, in
consequence Of what they term his
hostility to Spain. The correspon-
dencc adds there is no doubt that any
proposition for the purchase Of Cuba
would be rejected.
A letter from Ferrol, Galicia, dated
the 4th inst, says: There are now
on the stocks in our arsenal five ships
of-war, which being nearly completed,
will be launched in the course Of two
months at tho latest. Several revenue
cutters and other craft are undergoing
repairs. The hydraulic works Of our
harbor are also carried on with an ac-
tiyity unknown since the period Of The
naval power Of Spain.
The steam frigate Isabella II was
to sail from Cadiz, 7th inst for Ha.
yana. Official advices from Cuba
were to 18th April, stating that the
regiment which mutinied at Santiago
had been distributed throughout the
island.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11

Wonderful things are done row.a-
days ?" said Mr. Timmins 'the doe
tor has giver Flack's boy new lip,
from bis cheek"
"Ah,' said his lady, !" niany's the
time | have known pair taken Rom
mine, and no very painful operation,
either"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-11
EB~The fast railroad trains between

Cincinnati and Cleveland, now make
the run of 254 miles in 8 and half
hours, including stoppages. This is
at the rate Of 26 miles per hour, in
GLIDING stoppages and at the rate Of
SO miles per hour, for actual running
time.