davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20
TOIiuTH oUNGttTasIDN4f, UtRTH1fir,

Tie following is list Of candidates elected to the
Legislature.
p. Baton Rouge, q. G. sewhorter. I. II. i,oatner,
st. Charles. " Il Taylor {senate) no opposition, i.
u. Trepaeuier, A. n Tiadeau,
T'ensas, IT, MeCuiiane
ibefyille, Lotus Iebeft tsenste.) y. y. Woods, Il.
W. Robertson,
West Baton Rouge, r. NJ Favfot.
w. Tetinita, H. y. WittliT senate.) y. ~ Phillips,
Ascension y r. Benaer. tSeiaate.l
Ascension, !. A. Richard,
st. James, Emile Lgcettl, rheodore Lasro,te
Madison, ". g. Scott, Egenatet. Lafayette Jehes,
Paint ttpnten, g. n, aiiiter and A. H. NJ HsfaipyH
So John he hapsie. Joseph Hossier
ST bernard; H. /. sfaudpn.
Coneordia. H. II. NJ Wales.
rathhoula. q. r. Laerois, and =. Olivier.
Tprrebonne, Il. u. Jordan.
Lafayette, " bertrand and V. Cetuier.
Lafourclle, J. Williams, r IIarang, NJ. Thibodeanx.
g. Martin, =. r Brant, II. !. Heard, J. Ellie.
Eas. Felieana, r lIardesty and I. A. Raudals6n.
Rev Orleans, 4 A. Hrnanl, j. H. Mosfhrdo. ts'ate J
Assumption, 7. Y. Eey, tsenate)
ri. Martin, John Moore. fsenatel
East Feliciana. q. ". Munday, (senate).
Parish Ptlquaunes, G. ]. Where.
st. Mary, y. g. 1.ettei, W. T. Falfrey. (ienase).
A. u. Baker and Wilcoxon, IN tie.1
st. Landry, 9. g Guedry, A. Dsgsau, j. D. aarder,
VI. " UUni,
Assumption, w. W. Pugli, r. A. Williamson and A.
y. TruSilllo r hey, tsenaior.
st. Helena, =. II. Hatch, H. Richardson, Senate.
Carroll, =. 9. Floyd.
Washington, Jefferson Roberts
Livingston Thomas Green Davidson.
Jefferson, Dr.. 8. Green,
vertnon, p. o. Bronssard,
81. TaHlrnanY, J. r. Cooper,
Rapides, @. Lehst, 7. Tanner,
De sota, J. D. Vimpe,
Moofeliouse. J. H. Il. Jones,
Bienyille, u. W. Faaree,
Caddn W II fDoitass.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20
Com m N NJ j eakeH.

DEAR CoaEr-Do you ever read ii
very considerable newspaper, published
in your great city, called The "Gazettel'
But why ask the qnestion-how else
could yo, make up your spirit of the
morning journalist Look into the
last paper, and see how some fool
who signs himself aErebus' abuses
yon. The editor Of that paper (who
ever he is, and this discovery has yet
to be made) must have u very trans
parent intellect to admit such II docf.
ment, to pass through his editorial
grist-mill. The logic Of the author Is
based upon the fact that if Powers
combines in himself business habits
with temperance enough to make an
upright Constable, u course the infer
enee is, that his opponents do not; and
upon this miserable fitnsy -famsy----
wishy-wasliy strut, tie writer spins
out n half column, Of interesting mat.
ter for that organ Of the Wing party,
the Gazette--the ancient newspaper
that has had ninety-hine editors, but
none Of them TO be compared with the
present. | know very well that such
stuff does not disturb youy nerves,
but it makes your friends feel funny.
About "Charlcy's 1905" If you have
really got any let me know, and ! will
come around and bring ----------. and
----., and we will test the quality
fit, without the any regard to what
the people Of this superfuously moral
community has to say about it.
]. AS to myself, Il hold the worlds
opinion at as little worth, as it
holds niine---thI know 10 be your
own politics. TO despatch the subject
matter pf this epistle, would advise
Erebus in all kindness to 60 black his
face, his cacoethes scribemdi, which
is vulgar expressing for the itch, will
never throw much light into darkness.
Your advice to "Syntha DEAR would
be the best he can follow, if his desire
is to become immortal. To be classic,
allow me to sign myself MOMUS.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

WHAr Is A HeAp WITHOUT A HAT?
SEQ Booth & Quiggins' advertisement.
No discernible difference would be
perceptable in 'heads' if it were not
''for hats The hat, Is all that tho
historian should ask for in order to be
able to write biography of the
man who wore it. IF you cannot tell
the character Of a man by his hat,
there is no use to study noscology to
discover it. Hence we say the whole
pride Of ambition" should be directed
to the heads covering. A man should
always select a hat with an eye to its
characteristic fitness there is no other
place in town where this can be done,
bstter than at the Lafayette street
Hat Store,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

THE HARVEY HousE.---This estab-
lishnent, will soon be ready for bust
ness. II has undergone complete and
thorough repair, and long needed inn
proyeme,ts and additions have been
made under the supervision Of Capt.
Markham, that will render il without
any exception, the most comfortable
house of its size any where in the
State,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

n-Mr. JAeop ptpHR came to our
office Yesterday to inform It's and the
public through tbs, that he Is not dead. ;
A rumor having prevailed to this effect
we beg The lovers Of truth for ''truth's
sake only" 10 contradict the report -
Due notice will be given Of such an
event, and Piper says It will be put off
to the very last day fgtaee.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

ne We would say to our friend Of
tho "lost pocket book that in he alb
sense ofmind when he came to get the
book, that lie left OH our table d hat
chet and d saw.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

LEAD IN 1owA.--Tn Clayton eoun-
ty, Iowa, an immense lead mine was
lately discovered, by Messrs, Holmes
Il Dickson, who have taken out l2O,-
600 pounds Of mineral within the last
four weeks, and have another 100000
ID sight The lead is considered good
for 100000 pounds.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

10 DR.. Homes, the facetious poet,
who says he "Dares not be as funny
as he can" for fear, perhaps, that be
will be the death Of us, is lecturing to
the Mercantile Library Association Of
New York.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

Gs~The Shreveport Democrat o.
the 10th inst, is in mourning for the
Hon. VIM r. DOUGLASS, of the parish
ofCaddo. Mr.. Douglass died at Green
wood on the morning Of the 18th inst
Mr.. y. was a delegate to the Conven-
ton that formed the present constitu.
tion-was a member Of the last, and
had just been elected a member of the
coming Legislature.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

u The submerged telegraph ca.
bic stretched beneath ths Ohio river at
Mayaville to the opposite shore, al.
though prepared with great care, and
Of d cost Of 100000, has received
some injury which renders II entirely
useless. Another cable was shipped
from louisville short time since.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20
Eastern annnts a,

Eastern agents are employed
throughout New York, Pennsylvania,
and Ohio, in buying up the apple crop
for the Eastern and Southern markets,
The prices commonly paid is fifty
cents per bushel for good fruit.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

The Lambertyille IN. J.) Iron
Mines are to opened, and furnaces
erected to carry on the manufacture
Of iron, as soon as d charter can be OBJ
tanned from the New Jersey Legisla-
ture to form corporate company for
purpose.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

10 The schooner Advance, which
was captured several months since by
the T. s. sloop-of-war John Adams,
as q SLAYER, and sent into Norfolk for
trial, was condemned by Judge Haly-
burton in the U. S. District Court at
Norfolk, on the ga instant.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20
t, MI. q i

Removal or TaE stoux.Ths In
dians Of Minisota Territory have been
removed from their lands on the Mis-
issippi river, opposite St. Paul, to their
new location on The Minisgta river, hi
The Uuited States officers, and will
there be paid their annldties for the
present yearf
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

Tho large dry goods establishment
Of A. +. STEWART. Broadway, New
York, pays annually more than a
million Of dollars for duty into the
Treasury Of the United States
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

ofEseiai E'isotion Returns.

The following is a correct list Of The
official returns Of The election, In the seefe-
tary ef States effiee Other returns will
l,e addeH as tbsv .ott,a In
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

A TatnsrY DHAD MANAt Arm
helm, IN Holland, was born Besk, the
painter, who after hs WV apparently
dead, was rested to pgffaet health ID
d singular inanner II IL felated that
his Wallets to drown their Grief bad re-
course to the bottle, and kboHifig how
we'll their master bad loyed II Id life
one Of thsii proposed 10 givs him 4
bumper. They did sd and BECK be-
gan slowly II opef bis eyss. He
lived several years afterwards
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

The KnieEerbocker relates the fol.
lowing charlottesville aneed0ie Of tile
famous Tom Marshall.
"WHen Pitcher wis harana1ing
about his father having been poor
man. ~ father was d tovpsr, md
more Of that sort Of thing, Marshall
said lie would admit thu gentleman !
father was q poor ttian; perhaps il
cooper, but ifhe was pointing to piIch.
ef,) he had put mighty 5,00y heud
10 oue Of his whiskey barrels
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

Table MoviNa ExrHAoHDiNAfaY
We learn from gentleman who is
IN the habit Of moving in the highest
circles that Tie Table Movement par
ty, has lately derived great eneour-
agsinent from the fact that The Table
Hook has been moved down the Niag-
ara Falls.--Puneh.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

tz-By letter u shs Secretary Of
State, We learn thAa Judge Andrew
Lawson, Judge d ~ IN Judicial
District Cont lied IL Homer on the
Bird instant.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20
Gbr Mrtklp Cp1lttt
GEORGE A. PIKE,
gptToHA ND pRorRtBroR.


n.y. Ohetut Jourao, IF the Parish If Els
Bafon Rouge. .diso of thr Gtosse 7ste unt
t,ston Ronee, and " ne Bpton Rouge ans
Clinton Punk Fond Companies I'll
l~S151x~S--xs-4-sss-~s
Sunday Mernins, !: Nov. 40. 1883
s-.~aS.>-@
EETu-inorfow will be q busy day,
III Court House street. The Police
Jury for the Parish Of East Baton
Rouge will meet. The Washington
Hotel Bar will be opened free. to all
The republicans who will promise to
vote for the successful candidates. -
Justices Of the Peace and Constables
are to be elected for this growing city,
and 1t behooves the people to select
such men as are Judges Of the fddt, Is
we'll as the taW. A bottle of aSiiietg
Hio,sseaub'' is before lis, to drink the
health of the successful candidates.
",vhite aurry'' has been saddled for
the field, and The contest will be a
waftn one.
1'HH WEATHER alt Is not cften
that this paper says any thing on this
interesting standing subject, for
newspaper articles. Il is only when
the venerable clerk 80 far forgets him
self, as 10 cut up unreasonable freaks
before high Heaven, as at present !;
that we step aside to notice him. from
other subjects over which We have
inure contfoll.
Now, no excuse can be offered for
giving us July weather, in November.
The sugar planters have most cause
TO complain, because they have filed
all their watts with molasses, and Ii
positively refuses TO CONCEAL into Hu-
gar The cane has commenced sprout-
ing at the eyes The birds have come
baek---and the earth il still carpeted
with green, as If the world were poait-
itively in midsummer. Did not the
Almanac-@that never failing ehron-
iele Of what il to be--inform us that
10 day is the goth day Of November,
there is not saen enough in the com
munity to make us believe with their
''oaths," that such IL The fact.
- 4
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

chet and d saw.
---s- NsA--4-~-
Ev"1'he New York Herald SAYS
TINT Mrs. Gen. Gains publishes com
munieation, denying IN toto the state
fneut Of the Wilmington. Delaware
Gazette, a few days siuce. she says I'll
Is SO utterly incorrect In the whole,
and In every part. that | cannot in JUS
tiee to myself passit BY without en-
deavorihg to restrain IL from further
currency.
Row TN CHuHtH STREft A kind
Of pitch battle took place yesterday
morning ut the Advocate Office. We
have not Tie particulars All We
know, IL. after d few rounds, that
Mr.. Fits got q gentleman down, by
the maine Of Severe, and though 'fitss
were not exactly the result Of the eoti-
test, Severe was sevsrly--if not say-
uge1y dealt with.
IT, We see Ii stated that Mr.
4. w. Scott, has married one Of the
Heron's Of the theron family" This
calls to mind the fact that few years
ago, whilst the Heron family were per-
forming here, that several gentlemen
devoted themselves exclusively to the
study ofoli Isaac Walton's book on
angling; to do, what Mr.. Scott has
succeeded in doing IT our memory
serves, some Of the lion. members Of
the grave legislature, actually forgot
the cares Of state, for piseatorian eE-
cursiens. IL WINS all however 10 no
purpose the Heron's could not be
caught Notwithstanding the faultlsss
dressing and agreeable manners Of The
anglers. The Herons lefl-=4-it pains Us
now to notice that one Of 'eR has been
eatight in northern waters
THE VACANT JupaEsHp.-Ihe va
cancy oocssioned by the resignation Of
Judge Larue Of the First District
Court, seems to have thrown the forces
In New Orleans, into confusion. The
act Of 1S47 makes it the duty Of the
Governor, whenever a vacancy ID oe-
casioned in any elective office to issue
a writ, ordering an election to be- held
The Constitution of 80 established an
elective judiciary, and the acts of 53
are silent as to the mode of filing va
canoies Hence the vacancy OCCASION
ed BY the resignation Of Judge Larue,
must be filled by an election held un-
der the Proclamation Of the Governor
to this effect.
The editor Of the Baton Rouge
Comet, in speaking Of our readiness 10
raise a company in case Of q war With
says 1--WE think that i'll
Captain Tngrabam will renoauee his
claims to the Presidency, the editor
Of the Jefferson Herald (if be is a Dem.
ocrat) ought to be taken up iminodi-
ately. .
We thank Che editor for his kind in.
tentions towards us and the laudable
zeal which be thereby displays for the
good Of our common country, yet we
could not, considering that wo have
been heretofore treated with unmerited
neglect, allow our name to be used in
connection with the Presidency. Our
pride forbids 1t. We are now twenty
three years Of age, and if the people
have been blinded to our merits SO
long, they and the country must suffer
for their neglect In not approaching us
at an earlier day. This dec-
laration may be death blow to many
Of our friends, who doubtless, expected
Office under our administration, and to
the various presses throughout the
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

The Italian Opera, in Paris, ope;:
on the 9Th Of November, under Il
management Of Col, Rogans, an und
of Grisi. Among the artists eneagI
are Mario, Lamburini, Naboleol
Kossi, Albopi, Erezzolini, etc. =
boni is engaged at the sum Of $400
night. 8
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

tt= OfTrtpt Journal of dhe Parish If Fsst
Bafon Rouge. .diso of The G,nsse 7ste md
Hsfon Ropee. and " ne Baton Rouge ana
Clinton, piunh fond Companies @-Et1
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

lte anHpll as theY eOtTle ih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26
EGOTISN.

DEEAn not, complsceht thoughtless man,
That heaven OF thee takes special care,
Or sweryes from its impartial plan
To give thy lot abeser share.
For full thousand millions more
The showers descend, the sunbesus smile.
On each far continental shore,
Each lonely, sessequestered isle.
How vaster Ear the ,hrong whichsav
Our earth, since da~ned her primal day.
Which lifted through the gates Of awe,
In all the ages part away
Dos, deem thyself III important one
SO thought each shadow gone before;
Each felt 40, when It's day was done,
The earth and skies need stand no more.
Then sin ply peLd the neeting years
That bear thee toward the waiting gloom,
Content TO share. Win al ny peers.
TIT wSia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26

~ The first volume Of new edition OF
LIsGARD's "HIsToRY or ENGLAND" 70 be completed
in thirteen volumes is issued by Phillips sampson
Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26

r. THE CHRISTIAN REVIEW" for April
eynces good degree Of editorial enterprise and skill
The contributions Of 100 uniformly solid charsc-
ter for popular reading, but scopious and excellent
survey of recent literature in relieves
the prevailing hesyiness Of the number. Colby &
Ballard)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26

"NIcx OF THE WOODS" by X. N. BIRD
MD new and revised edition Of this lively picture
Of Kentuckisn life s Issued by Redheld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26

~ We have the third edition Of :" A PRAc-
rrcAL TREATISE on THE GRAPE VINE" By D. Fish
ALLEN, enlarged and revised, from c. ". saxton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26

these manifold themes are 70 be received hygienic
gospel-for he does not claim 10 be oracle-but we
are persHaded that read HE volume without
gaining an increased knowledge OF the CONDITIONS OF
physical health and enjoyment HE views in regard to
the dietetic use OF fruits will meet with mere general
assent than his against vsrous other favor
lite vands and condiments
ELEMENTS OF THE LAWS BY Thomas L. SMITH.
limo PIP. 334. LiPPincott Grarnbo 4 Co.
This 10 a useful volume. IL is from the pen
of one Of the late Judges OF the Supreme Court OF In
diana Presenting the outlines Of the system OF civil
and criminal laws in force in the United States and in
the several States Of the Union enables the reader
TO obtain competent knowledge Of hs legal rghts and
privileges The general principles Of government and
law are succinety stated-echnical terms are u;idy
defned-end the usual processes Of courts In tue va
rious kinds Of actions brehysnd intelligbly de-
scribed Without containing anything new to the pro-
fessional student the volume may be consulted 10 adj
vantage by general readers and especially those who
with 10 steer clear Of legal perpIexities.
e A new edition of THEODORE PARKER's
DISCOURSE on THE DEATH OF DANIEL WEBSTER"
has been Issued by B. B. Mussey Co., in Boston, and
IL for sale by Francis & Co. Since the publication Of
the Photographic Report which mas been widely cir
euated the author has submitted the life and actions
Of Mr. Webster 70 q new examination He has read
eli the criticisms on the fret edition Of his discourse
together with the most important euogies OF Mr.. Web
ster that have appeared since his DEATH and has
bodied tie result in the present publication TIE dis.
course appropriately dedicated the young men Of
America for which will appear ia the following
exirac, from the Introduction:
The chief forms OF American action are Business
and Pohtics-he commercial and the political form.
The two humber forms OF activity the Church and
the Press-the ecclesiastical and the literary FORM
subservienr % the others. Hence il becomes ex.
ceediDgly important 20 study carefully commercial
and political action, crtci,ing both by the Absolute
Right for they control the development OF the people
and determine our character Toe commercial and
political forces Ot the time eliminate In the leading
politicians who represent those forces in their per
cons and direct the energies Of the people 70 evil or %
good.
Ii . fer this young that have spoken
so many times from the pulpit the great political ques
ous Of the day, and on the great political men for ,h
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
Commercial Matters.
Plymouth Markets.
PLYNorrn, Norember Is

PLrNOUTH, November Is.
GENERAL RKxARKs.-The Market is better
supplied now, than Il has been for some time
There has been alargc business done in produce
during the last week, as receipts were greater
than heretofore. There is, at present, unusual
activity in all branches CT trade.
wheat-In good demand 1t sells in the
street, to-day, at white, SI17, andred. Sl,a0,
Oats-Advanced slightly since our last Sale.
were made, to-day, at 2Sc.
COrn-In good demand at zoe new, in the
ear, and 55c old.
Cloycr Secd-In good demand, AMI upward
tendency. Sales at S5,OOCi5,25 r bu.
Flax sccd-But little offering; demand is
good, however, at 81, 90 Z bu.
Buck Wheat-Activc at 3Sc.
Dried Fruit-Apples, 81, 90; Peaches Sl,5
impaired, $3.50 pared. Active, and much in
quired for.
Beans--Salcs at 81 90.
Butter-Brsk, at 1jc.
Eggs-Rcadily sold at l2ic.
Salt-Salcs at 1925.
Fish--Whitc $3.50, half bb!s; $3.50 bbls.
Sole Lcathcr-Salcs at 20G pc.
Flour-Has advanced since our last to $500.
Taow--l0c.
Lard-l0c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
SanduslrV Market,

Office of the Sandusky Register, Nov. H.
Whcat-Thc Arabia's advices have prevented
any transactions to-day. She notices a decline
in Brcadstufls, Is Gil on Flour, and Sold on
Wheat, which has caused fully that decline in
New York.
In Flour there lave been no sales except by
drayload at the mill.
Corn in the car at 23@25c from wagons.
In Oats there is little doing, with slight in
clination upwards, arising frcm paucity of re
ccipts. Tncy arc quoted from wagons at $40
33c. We have heard of 32c being offered for ;
lot
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
A. BILLS T Elm,
OvcrcOatS,
New York CIoihing store,

South sid of the Public Squar., in the we
corner of Odd Fellows Hall.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
Young America

The New York Reveillc accused T.
Devin Reilley. ESQ.,, OF being the author
Of oertsin articles attacking the Ameri'
can Correspondent ofthe London Times.
Mr. r. rePels the accusation in long and
2 very amusing leiier-a perfect model Of
lively, sprightly ePisiolary style. We
cory the encluding paragraphs, 10 show
his attachment for Uncle Sam, and his
thorough Young America:
90 for Capt. Ingraham-I go for Chi.
ma, for the "hu.l Of Mexico" for us laT
South as we can get with the heat, and as
far North as il will not freeze hot blood.
ed Yankee believe in our common
Father in Heaven, and our common Uncle
on the earth, and that is my religino. II
Sam wants hacienda in Brazil, aud a
psgoda in India, and bathing box, with
real black-fn oysters, and Irish girls TO
rub down the dear souls cheeks, at any
spot of Irish soil, from Commera 10 Pol
dooda light and snobby cottage by the
Ri n, and seraglio in Turkey, all at
the same time, 60 in for every Bit Of it;
for / know nobody deserves it better, or
abuses anything he ge:s less. II he wants
TO lick tie Chit ere rartars, or the Span.
iards, or the Mexicans, 60 in for that
too. If he wants general fight all round,
"with them darned old monarchy var.
minIs," sill help him with all my soul
and body. And if he goes in 10 whip the
British Government, the OgnerS of your
correspondent of the London Times, at
all times, or at any time. OF matin, meal,
mass, or vesper time, or night time, or all
the year round, on any subject, want 10
he "fust in thar.n In short, if he likes
10 stretch himself out OH the world, stick
his feet up on the Vesuvius, light his ci.
gar at Monotombo, and throw his arms at
the same time, about the beauties of Cash.
mere, and the veStals of Circassia, | will
help him 10 stretch himself out, and do
"as he dam pleascs.' And though it may
be a century before the creature fully un.
folds himself, | will give heart and hand
to whomsoever tries 10 begin. And ]
believe Gen. Pierce has begun, and |
would not advise you to try and stop him,
lie is a roarer!
With this publication, forgive you
for your very creditab|c" attack; and, as
"Clerk in the INTERIOR will be most de-
lighted to crack literary joke, or liter
.ary hsgon, with happy outsiders like you
Faithfully, whether my head sticks or
not, your friend and servant.
IT. DEvlN RElLEt,
A "Clerk in the Interior"