davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-28

ALSO rTne ssctment of ne Linen Shirts and Cravats
In addition 10 the above my usual stocl) have Just
returned from the East with SPLENDID ardexteIsivc
stock OF tloihs of-eysry description will sell low
Nholesal aud Heail or manuefIret the order.
GSod its n'lperfect satisfacton, or no trade.
IN isow using ia my Establishments Parent Ser;ny
-iaeaf which enables me 90 max tina any
establishment which doris not nee them III Ma
chine is working revolution n The Tailoring Bnsiness.-
have obtained Inc sole shi Ia sell patent rights OF this
ulve 1tion i'm Marlborough coauty aud ash from
an examination ofihis machine
scIti. y- 80 4 .7-iff1 p 1rclS s. GUMBER1S'
P.s.-Itake measures for Clothing efaIy Kind, o.
max g to orderin the best st,lc. =" -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-28

NEW ARRIVAL. OF SPRING GOODS
At the Wall Paper and lamp store

JOHN DEvEREUx, JR., MAIN STREET., BETWEEN
So ~ FIRST AND SECOND. 80 20 at .
THE undersigned hereby returns his thanks to the
l. ctzensnf Evansville and vicinity for the liberal
heretofore bestowed on and would most
respectfully call their attention TO his present and
beautiful stock comprising the latest patterns OF Hall,
dining loom. chamber aud othrr Papsrs OF superior
qualities. His stock OF Gold P1rior Paper is
most complete and VIII vie with any house in the
West They are ready for the inspection Of
oil who may favor him with call. No trouble 70
show goods. aug3 JOHN G.. DE 1kEREUX.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-28
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACToRY.

II.
I would inform the public in general that havt
!;::s & ::$ !: A 8 fs;i
octos JOHN RASCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-28
BBBADI CaKEsH cRAcKERspnI 5.

BREAD! CAKESH CRACKERSI!!ss iai
NcREfNOLD& WARD stu tnue their Bpke-zsl
VI on Vain street between First and Second. where
ihexwul nj all tines be IN readiness supply old sn3
pew customers with thoice article Breads
Cakesaud Crackers They have, Of tkeir,
increased onsnes' fcundft employ Bread
Cart. whach will daily in aad La
supply Their eusomersat n distance Give trial
ana we VIII give you no cause 10 complain OF sear
srsas'saa go % .aia 81 aoHts u s'es febl5
COFFEE HOUSE AND RESTARAUT.E ~
w Httr Street ezt fsesrapee Company ErdusrfHe IT,
uENRyy ScHAEFFER's new Coffee Hoaseand Res--
taarat, In The three story brick hon:e beiweenln.
surDce Co Office and the Pavilion Hotel, Snow Cited
p 10 te bestr lie. and ne is prepared to receive his
,Ienus and the public, and accommodate hen IN toe
tiqpors Wines anAle which with oher rcfreshments
he will up in the approved aye and at all
hours OF the day. Mr. s, viii always Keep good Wa
rsety OF The be a brands OF Cfsars- I. i. !.
attached. TO the iousefsa BOWLING SALOON, with.
two fine Alleys and every accommodates reSsisie for
sueh place. fmh3i -6m-ss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-28
-aEEfSoTICE. EfAlNng

LII accounts AGAINST in favor of Il wish pre,
IN scented az soon as possible for ADJUSTMENT, at lie
old stand on Main street now Keller Farnsjey 4. Co.,
aid firm. 80, -, jyiJ 55.,s i..eis s. c. LLlL.-s
DEMCvED.-The undersigned has removed To the
house OF Mrs. Dr. Tron. three doprsabov the err
wood House OPPOSITE the mansion OF NJ Ross, ESQ. OF
Once 1.-THE od stind First doors above Main
where he may be found 81 all times, unless professional
engaged Ue2Sl - @NJ.R.WiLC0X. N. ID.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-28
~ NEW YORK CLoIHINssT0RE. >

= - -lys-"'''' n IIIII.Ii
3. GUMBERTS, Wholesale and Re.
tail Clothing Manufacturer, has jus
received large assortment Of Supe-
ricr Black Cashmere and various coll
ors; also, an assort,nen nj Of Sastinetts.
Casinctts and Twecds; also, Black Siik
and Satin and other Vests, and CON-
mon Vests of all kinds. In connec-
ition with his large stock Of Clothing :,
he VIII Keep a fine assortment Of Has
and Cans Garnet Racs and Trunks
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
coACHFACToRY.

4 91e The subscribers hdve now
i1I full operation, a soacl, Factory il the
Building former occurred By Mr. .T6seph
Slott as az Cabinet Saop. FAYETIiEyH.LH, TExS.,
where they arc prepared to mmUfactpra-
CO;acIas'~. zsoci&av';s rays, F:a'geIes- &c.
neatly and lastly i}ishc3.of the bes. seaHoued
tint Grand materials, in the lig!teSt and. limos,
FsHantidnanRer. which they viii sell af low
fof cflfh, or on credit TO Tunctua mer, Is oHp be
qbtalHed Elsewhere; AID they feel assured that
thfifIwork will compare favorably with any
west hf the mountains. Al work do1e bv
them warranted to stand six months ladies'
and Gentlemen are invited to call. REPAihIxG
executed, at short notice. on reason
lie terms JAS. q. HULSEY.
March 81, 1S53-1y II. RICE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
C9R 9ilTiilfr.
Busseslieas Ii FaFmfEs.

The following is an .axf4;1ct from
tie address Of Mr. e. f. ekart be-
fire tlIe huron county Agricultural
6aeiet +, Al Nollolk Oaio. ii It's hast
alee.iag. Tire sliegt Stiolis eolitaIH-
edlu It are worthy Of tie aLten5ibl
If farmers IN every placc:
"1I3ny farmers do ;re destroy
lag tie productiyeAess Of tlIeif farms
III sid how works rs they lGad that
tneir crops are dFlnins.liRgi think
only u extendingEtheir AREA by aa-
ding INV acres Of Surface, lis il they
supposed their tilft deeds only give
them d right Of six inches of earth.
II they will take Hose deeds, study
their meaning, and apply tlIe leRs,ln
TO their fields, they viii sooh 'ret5iize
il three Eold crops Tie f,ct tlafstRe
QaW las given them three Ear bis wijere
they had supposed they had but Cone
in other words that TAD subsail
brought up and cgniblhtd with the
top soil ald enr9Ydl| It'll the atmos
pheIic ina Grnees, and those OTHER
elements which agricultural science
will teach the M I'd ap ply ito tbeir
ground, Will increas So three1lold the
measure Pf It's prd ductiveness. 10
slow D " hat all e4 ten. tie fertility
Of the soil can be III creased | reffr to
Il statehlen t in lie lakt Patent Office
Report. In tie j ear 1850, there
Nere niue conpetitdl4 for lhe prcnii-
um corn crop Qi k fiAtueky, each pl
whom cultivated 10 Acres. The ay-
crage CROP was ab49t l22 sbuShels
iacre. At this iifne the average
c3|5l il r. ieat Tier acF4-in.t|ie haryests
q 9i1est Britain on a soil eui,iyRted
81 eamius IS ahJit doutie tfat
saslaee bn the virgin sell Of Qii9,
WhT IS lbs? Simply because Brit
jsb amegE aie fer I'D most part fda-
H.. - ,t,,;,
LII. - 4i,a o5rta.
: lta,.o,.,la.,or -,
- :. 80 ;"'' ~ - 80 -
5.nlro 4 H. ,ar,,se wonll
i.s,a~to da,,llo Ilkir cr6ns thcv
sa,,fl al !. :. vac e.y;ne. = If time
- - roetr
a,i'' 'Vii '1n =. y - -;
tan ;oel.es ;nta tie go;l nnrcss fIeT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

The Boston Post man is respousiF
be for tie following, alihp ugh he
charges the perpetratioa tItrcof on
another.
A puritanical person objected to
The exhibition Of Beautiful picture
Of Adam and Eve in their Ellen COS
tune; our jim replied that b L cd aid
not answer for lie morality Of Dis
playing Adam in that Nay, bat as
Tor the picture oi the Womanjit was
certainly Eve angelic. Jiu slIouldp' i
NEEDLE with THEOLOGY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
TnIIahanla Lois.

' kNHE undersigned his laid off Books Of Its
Of several acres in eaeli, for private RESI-
i1essce, and isnew prepared Il sell them atwi-
waite sale to those y 40 desire 10 have summer
Residences in the beautiful aIll heaithytow,g in
'EisllaEaolnii. We have ah the Town Ste,
hes'des the most healthy atmosphere aud pure
ffeestone wafer, a most excellent Chalybeata
S;rng, which is supposed TO be mixed with
white sulphur.
WM MOORE, Agent. etc.
Nav 20. 1S52-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

s4Riag II ne ~, sat q Ih.ggs- II
Take Of lliolassas one hah pihti amt Al. \
feasp6o; full Of fog'4 lard; 70 this
aal or htinstone IA piece I'm inch
lan- Mflt it over It'd fire, Il ID when
s. cola orin liquid state dfeneh
ar NTH II: ana tihe DIMES ont
Of ten twill be tounFi to lieet q
o,,ro. NV hogs were aat6ted with
th.s disease during the past yehr,
..sd T found the above to be effect
lie whoa al else Iaile3.- faF'' Rcr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

The Chinese % every 3hi pig differ
Gnt from pther ptople. v e have q
jack' fol pulling tie boot from the
loot; tie '.l.lowely Land PeonIe, on
the contrary, have au ins Ia ment 70.
BaIliug tl,e man from the. bpot. IIav-
Ing first placed the broga4 ih a vice,
they aIFly a yoke-shapdd lever to
Your neck, and this is " prf.cd by :,
sell-acting wheel that only stops It's
action when your boot or I'D id comes
f. Ingenious, isu1tit?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
r. 81 ~ q G. 81

ANlNGi formed partnership in the Hail
4 & ectoe and Dry Gpods trade in the town Of
FavetteEille. under The style Of Russell d
TaeLer, we take pleasure in inviting The pub
lie toour stfek. Al the former stand Of Gfz d.
RnsssH, on THE North siIe ofthe Public S luaro.
Ne have in store an excellent collection Of the
various descriptions Of Dry Goods brought TO
this market. u which we intend toadd from
time u time, dire ct from she eastern markets.
SO as 10 keep on$tantly ON hand evem-article
likely to be needed for use or ornament IN this
locality We are resolved to keep a general
9ssortmfnt Of the very best Goods, which we
iIatter ourselves we will be ierablcd TO sell rs
low as fhe lowest by the exercise Of jRdicious
jEIlemet tin ourHurchases. Haviug purchased
the 'boui e weoceHpy, the public may expect 70
find Us dt al times at the same old stand Mr..
FHsseihi acknowledged Judgment is the rur-
Chase Of Goods generally. and fine Clotlls In
HariirulHr. enables he firm toIsreak with conf-
dence tdIall as 10 the quality Of the Goods they
Afep. They intend TO como PIP fully 70 wba.
they represent.
RUSSELL. & TUCKER.
Jan 10, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

Tsfaia in farls Scattering
SACKED lime on the perches 3pd lloqr
If fowl houses once IN ten days VIII
destroy lice, and improve the health
Of fowls, as well as i3ttlen tl4m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

Tie man who didn't Wau5 an office
has returned from a visit to Wash
ington, where he went meFelyI to look
roui d a Iii;le- He saw SIh4t he was
boxing t5r, but coacll led not 10
Ling il OIL with bin. lI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

n Er4,7.eaie iie Gaa IA. Rub
on tLc neck and uHder HE fore and
hind legs Of the Sheep . small
quantity uf Train Oh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
Anpliing for a Divorce.

t.A'tIi'5 ihEfsell nl aplace rather oai
Of her 5Fneral sitting raf'ge- Bait
wbateveF nfay Have been her stilsa-
.tioi'f, il Eid not Sot The noihyicomi-
lr: nPan back ali zach, for dliectin.
iiicr atteption 10 a scat near the
benz D, viii a sit ,iown, old Ell,
and m Ike yourself TO hum h.
walked mp to tie co,lnStl's table IN /
Iffdht ST The clrlh 5 desk, aigd ad-
Iiinss ii to tie learprj
Iinb$ of the lazy,
"SA., Fstranger, heow this, amt
sol apy c9ufI? mars The ia < ,"
The i.Atietoh in future replied
tAatihe Judge You'd hc i'll directly;
vonIar't he sit down; did he want
to SEE llm'
Guess 10 " au to s. e him, too;
come a Purpose, me and the
wouifn.'
| Atihis mbment lie JUL &c entered
,,;,h en-, HI l,r, lI,5.,, ,,,Io,. b;o
.,rm sad i h. ~ ,,el,r rad .,ha bearl,
tbo n.,os;s,., s,,G5n,ia, 40. ~
lrtctcd 70 Fin. Hiking OF bis HAT
and pulling Gown a lock of very
scrubb5 hair over IBIS. ii Bht eye, he
| wa!Isdd up.
/ I'll rpv are Won, Jad4 5. Smart
sample Of weather"
TIE Jn.,o | flon,bl his wa
TREATING he dIa, III ~ ,be Com,,,o,I
Pleas ialher cayaiicriy but replied
nevertheless, lh i he-waS coax ales-
cent or IS ,nit 5ins 10 that dfcet, and
iack65WI. d .eIl The wisdom of the
!. weather.
uE3sta vt, nm, -b1,i0e4 ; y I'll, HE
Nsif?? ask i tIie .J,..Isr.
.p,;,,asi |,,,.,.,-1, - " ,at
20, - III, ~ Io,sn l,oa, / xa1a !.
H.,Tcr ysn,I.',It fi.afe ,l,a ;, slIsn,
Inst aioqe alat faIler viii, them lot
/ Il pap Us a!ore nm Nv AMI WI 10
Ehive ,Iiyorce.''
/ rbo 7, H. ,.,.,I mi o,,,.
f,ie,1i .I,ts16le, i .n.i.hl,
/. a.,n,,t, ttsr .,.t.:ri, IL. sa,.a7,l
80 IN ,aTl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

,ceo,5U 81 I59rsss. l. Shave off tie
hair ana anplv a blister Of Spanish
Flies to the p'rt ailecsct, Pa ihe VI 4
warm, Strong vinegar and iet 'Aq
horee ave rcst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
Valuable Land for Sale.
80 TIE undersigned offers for sale


T. The undersigned offers for sale
az D ;scfc@. OF v;,IsaBlc I.a.;ss. on No--
rif Creek, N this co,ustv> or al near the Ne
ri'liaa roal. from Fayatev;llk to SheIl'vyite.
Sik mics from the former YlEae. consisting Of
three separate farnls-5lie fist contains 237
acres, 80 Of II in cultivation and ul',ier good
tepee the second contains 23d acres. I75 under
fe9i ieice; and 40 IN cuiti9atior; fhe third
doptains 1872 acres, 5eof It cultivation. The
r. fater part OF these lands IS gtsceptibeo Of cul-
fi'iafion, and AL we'll tImb5rct9 and abundarlly
NJ atercd-hoth spring and stofk water The
improvements are al good forI farming parno-
RS and flraily residepGes-eacl lace Ia, suit
Hrie Buildings for the PURCHASERS residRace-
MI the tracts lie N the sans vicinity. but 4
kEart distance apart, and VIII be soldto one
purchaser. or 70 different individuals. provided
they psE it on the usual time and conlitions.
iHhpse desiring 10 purchase. are invited to call
Up 4he undersigned OF the promises, who viii he
flehsed 70 show the land. The purchafer can
PF supplied with all necessary stock and prov-
fhder on the premises. Possession given the
14t Of january next
/ JAS. G. HARRISON.
Eel, Il. 1859-3ln.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

Prof. 0f Lorg.-'Alr SiEsbee,you
said tie defendant was Ia I'D love; how
DO you know that?'
lie reads novels upside Flown, aud
writes poetry i'll the day-bboll Whcu
it should be cheese.
Any othd r rea8pn9o
Yes sir, 1 e shayes vi ho bit lather,
and very of en- mistakes tile sleeves
Of lis coat 4 6r the legs Of His pinia-
looms, an errpr that he t(onlt discov-
er iii he tlfes to lasten It'd tails OF
his sHspendtfs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
F,1 - n =
q w NSieInh s AHnCG. Ut bal

4 PbgSiciah S AdIce. DR. Bailie.
not more flhned for bis medic al skill
tLan for his strong, commoh -sense
mode o t Displaying it, being cllled
ia to att end f. Raynoll-, the q rama.-
list, during a nervous complaint, that
fertile Playwright said to him, doctor.
do you not think | write too much
for my constitution No, Replied
the physician iilunily,'but you DO for
Your reputation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
$'rut nla ! il ltlt T.


4 genius wit b his ca3tor k howil1gg-
y cecEed on 0 be side bf hi4 bullet
head, a lecr IL bis eve. al ID 4 devil
me careFcontoul genera + ca me into
= cheap eating! oase, ldwl q wu, the
otler-day, AID b;twled dut =
'Foa-a1a-y, look a-herd.
fWhat'll you have. SRI blotll a
wLite aproned chap, ruR llihg at the.
customer.
'Fhat yo got?'
4 Most everything, sir ham eggs.
dodlisii, chicken, goose, { hrkey rea st.
beef, and y
We'll, look-a-here, OLD lelle - /.
SIR
'Lo4k-a-hqre, You I'd t AM poi k,
steak, aId fried t;tters?'
Yes, Sir
Fried oysters and lei ster aalada
Yes, Sir
Roast goose and appl + gqsB p
..Yes, SIR
well, look a-here; ho " bout your
stSaks. eb?'-
beef-steakS, sirh
Good
First rate
We'll. l0ok-a- here, OLD fcllfr, you
jiss 90 bring that steak ] h;I d here
last Monday week ral$ gutta per-
Cha; broke two front tedtll on a first
bite; but | We got my mdlaf rs all steel
set and sharped, now, d; I'd I'm goin
to walk into that old steak like Il
saw mill Fetch il on, Willy don t yer,
sa-a-a-ll =
How Il come ont, We d lu't stay
TO see. Bat that steak v rs ole Of
EN- SO Was tie customl J.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

4 say said an urehin in the street
The other day, you're The fell"F hat
stole my marbles. No ! aiaT t. -
Then, n liar, am II aad without
more ado he pitched into Inn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
! 'amiIy Groceries.
NEw Est 81 zszzE. II!

ll o. ? Tn E Subscribers take
ss.4 this meiigd Of apprizing
tAfir friends and the public generally, that they
have just opened I; Family Grocery Store
on the ner.lr sia6 Of the Public S1uhre, next
door to- McEiFoy and McKinney's Drug Store
where a general assortment of ar
tides IN theif Inc will.be continually kept on
hand, Ut the lowest rates. A portion bf public
patronage is respectfully solicited Cab and
seq Is HOLMAN & HARDIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

GfHAINs-Log fifth. stretchers, torIgae
~ lreast, stay, lock, halter, and trace Cabins.
Heb. 3. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

How il come ont, We didn't stay
to see. But that steak was one OF
en- SO Was tie CUSTOMER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
GpOcPa.SOaa SC.

f7N l HAVE II STORE
- Best Rio Coffee;
Brown Su,5ar .3ifif.rai,+ erraIe..
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30
T-)ie1...

At his residence i'll this city. on Tuesday
,ight the 18th inst, JOHN PHILLIPS
aged &C years.
For the last quarter Of century Mr..
PHlLLIps has been permanent resident
Of Baton Rouge; during the time, a family
has grown up around him, OF highly res
pected and influential members of the COM
munity. In all the nu1tiform positions
Mr.. PHILLffs has occupied as citizen, he
has won the esteem Of every one, for his
honorable, ual I and hish-uinleo course.
Until the paselEw years, he has been an
enterprising citizen, and his sphere Of use
fitness, first cut short by disease, is now
e"de3 by death.
On Tuesday night the 25th inst. MARY.
daughter o. HENRY GISEL, aged years
At the residence Of A. Adams, in this
Parish on Friday the 2Sth inst, JAMES s.
BAILEY, aged 26 years.
No longer will the voice Of poor BAILEY
be heard nlo.e-he who had kind word
for every one, and who had endeared him
self to every memper Of the community
has been taken Suddenly from us. Many
warm friends he leaves. and many dear
relatives many friends who have grown
to manhood with him and now thai be
was just stepping upon the Threshold OF a
life Of usefulness, and honor, he has been
Suddenly cut down Peace to biz ashes
It's the fate ofthe Almighty Master that
calls him to join the great army OF the
dead. g ~
On the night Of the 2sth inst, GEO. W.
CHAPMAN, son Of J. P. Chapman, Esq.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

1.-THE Delta in noticing an arti-
Gle in the Nashville Wing in reference
to the State Capitol Of Tennessee,
winds up BY throwing another heavy
brick at our own State House. The
great difficulty about the house at
Nashville ~ on account OF the size OF
the rooms. The gyaadliloqaent
members cannot hear Themselves
speak. This Is very serious ohjec-
ton. But let MS ask how is It to be
remedied, when accommodations have
to be provided for 800 or more sover-
eigns to lonng, smoke, chew, spit, and
swear and sometimes fight, make
themselves otherwise agreeable ,! How
Is it 70 be remediod, in so large an
assemblage Of sovereigns, when the
chairman in small committee room
cannot often times hear bis own voice
call the honse so order" WIN the
Delta please answer US this question,
and be careful that he does not in pro-
posing remedy, "cut down the rep
resentation, and thus stab the demo-
cratic principle in vital place.
We know there is such branch of
science as that denominated acoustics
and we know too that tie architects
brains, are often racked to find how
a small room can be made to hold a
large number Of Republicans, who
have horrid notion of being eramped
in anything Perhaps the Delta has
some new plan to- propose to obViate
the difficulty 50 often complained of.
We hope it viii be suggested before
the proposition is entertained to make
another constitution and remove the
sea. of government I've hear to Pom
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

THE METHODIST Church SUIT =.
The New York, Commercial Adver-
tiscr, Of the 10th inst, referring to a
report that the New York book agents
are making arrangements for an imme-
diate settlement with the South. on
Terms entirely satisfactory says:
We understand the terms Of the
proposed adjustment are. that the
whole matter in dispute shall be refer
red to the Hon. Judge Mclean, Of the
Supreme Court ofthe United States.
Both parties have done well to leave
it to the arbitration of such a man as
Judge Mclean We learn further,
that the Judge is expected in this city
in few days to meet the commits
sioners Of the two branches Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30
The Spirit ofths Morning Journals.

In our very hasty review Of the
spirit Of the morning Journals of Thurs
day, some funny Typographical errors
occurred, which we hastenelow to COR
rect. In speaking Of heart worn
rough by a quarter centurie's contact
with The villany and injustice Of man !;
the word CONTACT BY so5Tpe crook
has an 2 in it, and is written contract.
We have not yet made any contract
with villany, though an anonymous
scribbler in the Daily Gazette says We
have. We can say, however, that we
are ready to hear any propositions ne
has to make on the subject.--In an
other place of the same paper, we say
speaking Of another anonymous wrl-
ter in the Gazette--that Markham keeps
the best boat the oacaer will afford
As we designed to have it---and as it
was written, it vas thus ;" Markham
keeps the best boat that the torn can
afford" We hope we stand corrected
before the eyes of the nation on these
two subiacts.-----The Gazette has
an article On the subject of the nsasls
the author saya he thinks that Mr..
Kendall, the New Orleans Postmas-
ter, ought to resign IN office which be
has no capacity to ill All the short
comings of the mail, is attributed to
Dir. Kendall. Poor man, we begin
10 sympathize With hun from the bot
tom Of our soul, Gift has any bottom J
The Bee, the Bulletin the Balloon -
in short the whole body of the press,
has been throwing "bricks," at his
davouted head for the past two months
Il is high time they should quiet it.
Mr.. Kendall certainly is not respon-
sible for all the owls Of the present
mail arrangements, for to our knoWl-
edge there are thousand z ostlnasters
mail agent. contractors. al ho1at7ss
hoc who might come in for share Of
abuse. We think it time for Mr..
Kendall public faults should be de-
Tended and set down to his debit, and
let the balance come IN for the bal
ance. In The upper part Of the State,
as we'll as the lower, we are told that.
there ere mails running hither and
thitIer, but from our own knowledge
can say that if letters are received
with any regularity, they have first to
be sent to New York, or some other
out-of-the-vay place, to be mailed.
The short oomings Of country Post
masters throughout The whole length
aud breadth of the State, is too well
known to need commentary.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

EEWe notice from the official re-
port Of the Board Of Health, publish
ed in Yesterdays Gazette, that the
number Of deaths that occurred in this
city, from Aug 18th, to Oct. 9th
(including the Garrison and Peniten-
tiary) is 235, ofwhich 2o2 was ofyel-
low fever.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

UNIFORM ron TIE PoLlcE.--,The
Commissioners of Police Of New York
have decided upon uniform for the
police, consisting, at present, Of a light
navy blue single breasted coat, with
nine brass buttons. This is to be
worn always when the men are on du-
ty. An overcoat in the same style
has also been ordered.