davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-19
Patent Medicines.

This class Of remedies, improperly called
Potent, are simply secret remedies, found
BY Practical Physicians, after long expert
ence, to be admirably adapted to the cure
Of certain diseases; put M and offered for
sale for the benefit Of Maukind. ,4..
Many persons here will tell you, that,
Smiths Tonic, Rowan's Tonic, Speeds
Tonic Indian Colagoehe, Chsmpion's' Pills,
Jaynes' Louden's. SapipgApp's Hulls or
the Glaffcnbourg Pills, will cure you of any
case Of Chills and Fevef, OF Ayoe and Fc-
YER that may'oecur. and that too, pt a cost
Of from rs cents to 81 so; whereas il
would ordinarily cost you So 0O--They
would further inform you, that these reme-
dies, warranted genuine. are for sale by
II. +. WADDILL
Druggist, near the Harvey House Baton
Rouge Louisiana. may2Sy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-19

Good Oil is next TO Good Wine"
At least so said the Poet
A NED to Illustrate our indivih 80.
n nal bpltt i'm the assertion S4ASt
we have provided ourselves with -s]sss'''sS"-
a prime article Of Clarified. Bleached. and
Winter strained Lard and Whale Oil
Which will be sold by the single piHt or
barrel as our customers may wish.
janl3-y JOSHUA BtAh.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-19
MEDICAL.
III. +. WADD1LL.
A. HE Drsag Store neas the
HARVEY HOUSE


Ohsfs for sale, very large and complete
assogttient Of Dmuas, Mtprcrxss, SuRai.
CAL lssrRuMEsrs, CurrINe- GLAssxs, OrIs,
Scars; TooTn and WHITE WASH; HAlR,
ToorH, FIKsH, Nan. SnAvsNe, PArNT ind
Snor brushes; together with all the most
popular patent medicines of the day 7fai
PENS, fix and PAPER. 4
Fsh-hooks, Lines, Flodts, and Easkas,
Low fo- cash. '41 lf'"' 'tei sa's4
Teas! Teas! Tsas!!! y
Having been appointed agent Tor the sale
of TEAS for the PEKlN TEA COMPANY
u MIR York, ain enabled to offer to the
Lco,s, . splendid assortment Of GHFrN and
Back TEAS, ,eartonted pwx. They are
put up in quarter, half anc pound packages,
and sold at from 80 cents to 81 SO per
mound ~ NnN
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-19

f. r. STEVENS, BROS, & co.
q Common Street, New Orleans,
HAVE TIE most extensive and varied
IL stock of Stationery in the city Let
ter and Cap paper Of every brand and quail
ty; printing materials, &c. All Of which
are sold OH the most reasonable terms
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-19
CARRIAGES, Harness, &c.
lightning Rods.
COOKING STOVES &c.

COOKING SIUVES &c.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have on hand and
l. for sale IL Cooking Stoves "fdif ierenf
sizes and patterns which they offer at re-
duced prices.
- dozen O. Rice's link Wash Boards
NAV 10. ly. HALL Il PIPER
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-19
CITY EMPORIUM.
OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
W. ID. = HILEIPS

CORNER or tAFAyEtTE AND CHtTCH ITS
v1HERE IS NO AUCTION GOODS IN
j. my establishment. Nor do propose
10 sell Tor cost ard less than costn Nv
goods are well selected and cutain all the
latest and most fashionable patterns selec-
ted by an experienced purchaser i'll the New
York and Philadelphia markets. have
no article that has beer forced INTO market
under the hammer an ocrDuntot change in
fashion or damage The public may feel
satisfied that what they purchase OF mr is
new and fashionable. ho not profess to
be in competition with the wonders of
Cheap Goods | do however pretend TO
sell as cheap as any retail House Of stand
in. in the Union. If you 10 not tkink 81
call and see. ian ljly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-19

For Sale.
A FINE Buggy and llorse-.he Horse
n well suited TO saddle or harness. APP
ply to sept % JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-19
Gosh Wanted Immediately.
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

7 HAVE itst received, and will continue
l. TO keep. good supply of very fine 81
car House and water cIstern cement
JOSHUA BEAL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16

A BAD BRIDGE On our upwarc
Grip. to Dayton On 81 turday, we no
tlced in the cars 4 gentleman and lady
seated in close juxtaposition, an(
Judging from their conduct, onewoult
iyell imagine that they were exceed
Ilngly intimate. In front Of the com
Ilortab lie pifirBat two Gentlemen, edit
prs Of two German papers in this city
When near Dayton t he train passed
thropghalong dark bridge. Amidst
the laundering and ] attling ofthc
cars, could be heard a noise, that
sounded for all the world like the
conclusion oflips, Such hearty stnacks
startled ell the party As We emqrg-
ed into daylight, one Of the German
editors slowly drew bis spectaeles
down over his nose and exclaimed:
"Vell, / thinks dat j sh a tam bad
bridge; | hears him crack one, two,
three, four times Tile lady drew
down her veil, aud for tile remainder
of the trip he pair looked mute and
quiet On. Nonparesl.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16

A LANDLoRp's Respect F OR II
TLEs.-Our Dame remark 4, the
other day, that The Ifdxt.tHne he pat
tp at a hotel, h.. Intended to entdI
his name as Daniel IIendef son-
Jndgf.'
Ne asked hi n f he ha 4 cvd
tlied it, AMI he replied;
'Yts, tlied it pnce aud il " ortcf
Ike a charm. had the be s
accommodate IN the hotl Sc lol
about we tx, " ItflI ut any e4 pcnsc
M Tie landlord on e day t9uchct
me on Tie al m, a nd says he:
you are Judge OF the Probate
are Won uol?
No replied !, looking careles:
Hike. \
N nt of lhe supra NE Coz 1T, Ger
|tainls'' SAYS he.
'No, reioIne'i In OF of an{)coofl.
'0f what are Va; Jndst, then:
continued be, think ng If thd many
llNlns he had s ent Up to say room
4 am Judge pompousl, rcturne'
Il, nf-df good lis IN .!
IL said he vronl,l be happy Il
have me remain lila hin anotlle
week. but he expected a great '!ea
of company The mex DAY, and / ha,
10 leave.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16
A juicy In cident.

The windows Of the first cars
built for the Atlantic aud ST. Law
renee Railroad we -e constructed
with bu; onc pane Of glass TO each
sash. 70 the cArdle>s observer,
this gave them The appearance Of
being raised, y hen, perhaps, they
were not. When liiey were bright
aud new and before they had passed
over the road many zines, | was
seated in one Of them Oh my way
to Augusta.
Willie making archaeological and
physlognonical observations among
the passengers | detected an old
gentleman in goggles iii the adt OF
silly depositing quid in his cheek,
at the same Tina cas- ting look OF
confidence towards tie window, and
apparently overlooking a dighiGed
Old lady in silks. nRthe same seat,
and between him al ID the window
i Aftera few moments ! observed
him again. He seer ned to have just
discovered the old woman,and a$hade
of uneasiness came over his alreay
juice full countenante. Issay that a
crisis was approaching, and booked
on with a good deal of curiosity &c
see how it would end Five minute;
more and bis lips we ire glued togeth
er tight, while his heeks seemed rem
dy to explode. He dould stand it NJ
longer. Drawing his lips into ii puck
er, like the Closed mouth of alp oil,
fashioned work bag, he seized th
Old lady by the bon net and force,
her back into her sen t; thrust his fac
forward in front Of hers, and ia
king aim at the wi hdow, let Ny
The whole charge strbck the mis- dhieI
oasly transparent pane, il hd
9 thought from the sl9p that he wipe
! up with nice white handkfr chic
and from the appear tnce of the sam
= when he returned it to his 4 locke
that his mouth was just calculated /
: hold three gills.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16

Thankful FOR A LITrLg. N The
following, we are y sni ed upon I'M
i'loubted authority, is lerfiablc
.prayfr, male by a 5 ldent Of Lane
II theological Seminary, when called
nippon to close ''moIthIy concert
lbs II is called. lie r use AMI efactu
Hhlly closed lllus: 90 Lord, we thank
II hee That, though " cannot read
the Bible IN the original tongues,
iyet we have a translation which is
las good as could be Expected under
8the circumstances. And we also
THANK thee that though thou hast
.nade the world very large, and hast
Stationed missionaries all over if,
lana Last nadeit reypye with very
great velocity, yet thou Inst 50
8callsf'! The centripetal force TO over
5coinf the ceihiitusal,that they don't
.1, off"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16
1 COX OIT-

A LLtpers6rs inddrei % the e.fatc Of Al
"A fred H. Berry. fer, orthe fah Of Ffe.I III
s. Berrv(of the Lincoln ,|ou5si5 lafc hreh,
notified to come forward iIuu ia .a.d
up. 4 PROMPT iattersion 90 this matter IS
save Gust, for # the accounts aha iofcs 4 2.
lot settled az, and that shortly, Pail cal b.
constable for assistance.
JAS H. COBB, lEreautor.
May ct
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16
Tullahoma Lots.

T7HE Elhders gned has laid or blocks Of lot
D. Of several acres in ea,hl for private resi-
dence, anA Is now pref ared to sell them at phi
vate salelto those WHIP desire 10 have summer
rcsidence$, in the beautiful ard healthy town IL
's'usiais a .a-a. va have III the Town Site
besides the most heal hy aSn8sphere and pure
freestone water, a m bst excellent ChaIvbeatc
Spring, which is SUPPOSED u be mixed with
white sulphur.
VIM MOORE, Agent, etc.
May 60, 1852-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16

+ Il is stated that Miss Caroline r
Putnam advertises her Felf as bar
Der, in tie Salem Reg Ister. She is
destined 10 have a iloJlishing bust
ness, Tor all the YOU pig men viii
want 10 tuftl their faces toward
her.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16

4 modest cotrnpor airy calls veal
''unlinIshed beef." This is pretty
good; but why not extend the yo-
cabulsry9 Suppose " e term lamb
"incipient mutlon,' and demo inmate
pig @premonitory porka"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16
n e,TE d, 81

n OTTO e.
uAVlNG formed partnership in the Hard
loafe and Dry Goods trafle in the town of
Fayetteville, under the style Of Russell d
Taeler, We take pleasure in inviting the pub
lie to our stock, at the former stand Of Gil q.
Russell, on the North side ofthe Public Sluare
We have in store an excellent collection of the
various descriptions Of Dry Goods brought to
this market, to which we intend to add from
time to time, direct from the eastern markets,
50 as to Keep Constantly on hand every article
likely to be needed for use or ornament in this
locality. We ere resolved to keep general
assortment of the very hest Goods, which we
hatter ourselves we viii be 4nabled to sell as
low as tile lowest by the exc rcise of malicious
in our purchases. Having purchased
the house we occupy, the public may expect 10
find Us atail times at the same old stand Mr.
Rnsselfs acknowledged judgment in 4he pur-
chase Of Goods generally, ard fire Cloths in
particular, enables the firm to sneak with conf
denee to an as DO the a lalitv Of the Goods they
keep. They Intend to come up fully. to what
they REPRESENT
Jan. 13, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16

81 say, said an urcgihin the street
the other day, you're the fellow chat
Stole my marbles mo l ain t.
Then, / IN liz, am L" and without
more ado he pitched into him. 3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16
ON HAND.

"a TIE subscriber has Just se7 e----~-~.4 +,
81 turned from Ciaci pei.yish l-s-ls5T-
the largest and best supply of 81 Z 1
materiaAs that he has over had, niish he j. uoW
ready to have mlie UP Ia th4 most satisfactory
manner. az his Old and welI4tAoW stand, o.
the northeast corner Of Ties mari, where a 2
may be found, ready amt giima 20 sai, or
all that will 90 him he k;ndacss , call lie
has every thing usually kept 10 his ine-4asE-
dies of all kinds constantly on hal a or made
10 order, in any style thst may be tagted A
fine supply Of tie i,ae.t ana BE- !. EsrE DE-,
BITS and ,siiTryIy~ electromagnetic this itIaoe;
also, fine lot Of Rifng, B49gE dnd Haq1u
whips; Hifgoii and Or s>..es III aAlszes
and qua4ties, ~ssss.aie 5s-,Z> IA lsve1l iss2
sruIlix>, ss0g -sAsEl abd ssss4cy EaE-
Ears, Fay Nets for b uSsv and clrjb = db-sss;
and few dozen Ds;.a skin Ian n -.eIs
that has been so oftenf called for in tte II,4 II
months Call soon, ID yoa wish tol5uv. Ithev
cd of fast. HuGgyand C::Yristc liar.
ness furnished at the shortest Ioica and
some on hand now L. ID. kKINS
Fayetteville, May 26, 1853--Gn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16
PER Feet LrFELsK.F: PORTRAIT

which fah be obtained in no other way. When
we call tb mind the uncertainty of life, the or
binary Though sometimes painful separation Of
familieH and friends together with the ravages
of tiIne, It becomes a matter Of much interest
and importance to secure the features Of the
slowed 9Ies at home,' before death, distance
or Ne l45seof time renders It impossible
az Having taken LESSONS of Mr. r. "
IT4gtes-Ithe best Daguerrean Artist in the
Western Stntes--and furnished himself with
a superior camera and implements the sub
scriber Hatttrs himself he viii be able to give
the most entire satisfaction.
The ladies. who are always judges in matters
of taste, are especially invited to call and ex-
anime his work and specimens.
A grfat variety Of cases, of different sizes
and quality, will be kept constantly on hand.
Prices vdrv moderate. j. B. HILL.
Nov. lis. lS52-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16

=, 4, AN1 where they have received IS,
iiifif AMI & rpleted, ne-of the largest 81;
- AMI nkpst desiYaNestocl,s Of Gem sS&
s7esn e,aFs <toosts, they have ever offered
in this nlh-ket. Our stock consists in part of
Hack and fapey colored CIot,;. Cassimeres and
Doe-Skiris, Of French, English, Belgium, Ger
mar, Italian. and Scotch narIlfacture of the
latest 1 ylFs aud best make Wool and Union
4'wceds, Gassimeres and Drillines at low prices
fer summer and boys wear Linen Drillings,
and linen md Cotton Pantaloous and Coat
GoodsIof lllkinds. Vestings in great variety
Sltin. SIX, GEenaline, Embroidered Cashmeres,
Saalli4 Nalhhdiay, Liner, Marseiles, Cotton,
Woolen, in lhhin and all fashionable STYLES and
colors Rladk and fancy SILK Scarfs aud Cr;i-
vats; DO Madras and Cotton of ailtl1e desirable
s-yles and Qualities. Pongee. Spittlcfeld's,
English ard lFrench Silk and Linen Pocket
}sadl5 erchiefk and fine plain and fancy Stocks
With springs black AID fancy colorea Kid,
Linen, Lslel 1,hrcah Cotton, six, Buckskih.
Woeien, and Berlin Gloves; linen and cotton
Half Hose; French anI Domestic Suspendcrs
Of all hualitiEs including those of Felt IN l Of
India Rubber F,ispender ends, Hats, Caps, Boots,
and Shoes, Walking-Ctnes, Riding Wiaips.
Umbrellas ! Ihir, Cleih and Tooth Brushes;
Pocket KniVcs, superior Razors and Razor
S:ToIs. PlS'olS, &c. &c; and everything Geces-
sarv I'd conf hte gentleman's wardrobe.
! The charaCf ter of our establishment is 50 well
tnowH and 81 correctly appreciated by ror-
ton Of libeA li and intelligent public that we
deem t ainos t supernuous to expatia'e upon
is merit 81 hs much, however, We Vii say.
that oqrispring stock has not its superior in this
place, bdth al regards quality and price. We
are, therefore, lprepaled TO sell on as reasonable
terms IS amy Regular fetal establishment in the
Slqte.
Relying urP our stock of Goods, as upon
our unifprrn dtsire to please, we feel confident
Of receiving The award Of an increased share Of
patronage.
G.ufn|',ts of all kinds made to order, on short
notice. at reasonable rates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16
= III DIR e s
X BOXES NJ. Il. RaisinS;


% ! do DO do
20 boxes Figs;
% do Sotcn Herrings;
ID Ido- Brandy Cherries;
10 do DO Peaches;
do Cordials;
20 doz kentucky Mustard;
10 boxes Pepper sauce:
80 Demijohns [ass'd sizcS;l
20 lbs Nutness;
% lbs Cloves;
so Grass Mats;
60 nests Covered Buckets;
90 DO Bal do
20 do Painted do
20 do. DO Tubs;
500 lis s. S Almonds;
800 lbs Cream Nuts;
casks London Porter;
ID Boxes Pickles;
mats Cinnamon Bark:
10 bales Wrapping Irvine;
500 bis Carbonate Soda,
90 NJ G. d. CAPS;
IL doz Wash Boards;
10 Joz Cocoanut Dippers;
900 lbs fresh Rice;
10 boxes Ke-chur;
$50 lbs s F. Indige;
5 basket. Chanr acne Wine;
10 boxes y. Y FuicyCmdy;
z 10 nests Willow Baskers;
MITCHELL e. SPERRY.
Feb. 9; 1853. Shel6yville. Team.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16
COACHEAcTORY.

TIE subscribers have now
in fall operation. "a Cp;.eh Esacfory. in the
building formerly occupicd bv Mr.. Joseph
Scott as a Cabinet Shop, FAYETTEvILLr, Tenn.
where they are PREPARED I'd manufncture-
Es.;seEscS, ER0ci&a ky;s rs. EsuagscS. sc.
neatly AMI tastilv finished. of the best seasoned
timber apl materials. En:the liahtest and most
substantial manner. VII ich they will sell as low
for cash.dr on tredittd punctudl mep, as can bc
obtained elsewhere; and thdv feel assured that
their work will compare favhrabiv With arv
west off the mountains. An work done by
them wbrranted to ST hid six months. Ladies
and gent lbmen are invited 10 dali. REPAIRIvG
faithfully executed. at short notice, OH reasnn-
bic ternisI JAS 20. HUtSEY.
March $1, 1853v1y N. RICE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16

4 MAJ YS.-Log fifth, stretehers, tongue
~ brea$t, stay, lock halter, and trace Chains
Feb ;. SIAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16

DrandieS, Wines, etc.
20 B BGl : : u, f"c c..,.. - b'' m
5.lbsISsee; WINS;
d. Ig'rt Do
10 do M.ropgaiela Wisely;
90 do CUouaf.i do
Together with W.'lc' Chairs AID NagIo
5! zee, Pepper cir ger, Pnd many o,he1ar.i"'ess
ZOE ;eIors n mal.tion: M 81 which " Ill be sold
at Nashville prices. for casa Or Tro. .uee
MITG1fLI.~ SpF8RY
Feb. ?. sh.ibyvilIe, r-ir
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16

ia + VIII. give the l4shcss marriott Trics
for Fsa.fsrs, Ttfolc, Lar3, and Pro-
DIRE g,aercHy.
ELLIOTT & TFOMTSOT
an Ply, Sheihyv:ia, lem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-16

TtoFFEE.-Rio, Havana, Lagx4i1, aadJaya
" Coffee, at LFsb.3 sd4PAED'S.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-17
The Cholera.

Two gentlemen, who have just arrived in
our town from New Orleans. positively contradict
the report that the cholera il in that city. They
spent a week there aud during Tint time they heard
nothing that could tend, In the least, to convey such
nh impression abroad. They also contradict tho
rninor, which found its way in our town n few days
since, that the cholera had broken ont in Indionola
We have not received the Bulletin for two weeks.
and consequently could not before speak authori.
tatively on the subject.
Since the above Information came 10 bnnd wa
have received the Austin Gazette of the 18th inst.
in which We find the following cxtrac, of a letter
addressed to a merchant In Austin, dated New Or.
leans, Nov. 23., which tells u different tale. we
would remark, however. that the gentlemen. who
furnished us with the above Intelligence. left Now
Orleans on the eth inst, which is two weeks later
than the letter referred to:
The cholera has mndc It's appearances here mil
much apprehension prevails that 1t will soon be.
come eliIcmic. \ Young medical student IL nav
at my elbow, who says he has just left the hospital.
and that there are eighty cases this morning in tint
institution
4, S,--Since writing the above, we have receiv
ed the lndianola Bulletin which contains the fol.
lowing.
"a FALSE RuMoR-Wc have been informed
there Is u report In the country that the cholera Il
in indianola. The report is totally and ziinresery-
edly idse--without tho shadow OF foundation
Our town is perfectly healthy
The \, .. Delta Of the I'd inst, in TIA weekly
report Of intermcnts, for the week enting Sunday
Nov. 81, gives one hundred and ciglfcen deaths
from cholera.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-17
The Pacific Railroad.

'rbc Aib,nv En;ct..hocL.- ,.t.-..t. A..
"' 'ahes inuch the
same view 81 the New York Pacific Railroad
Company, ~ has bccn expressed by MANY
other New York papers.
uWhen the subscrjptlon hooks M Tho Pacific
lRail.road company were opened. a few weeks
since IN Nsss Vol po,.ir .s' ,y.M ~" "ess
forward and M, h;s r.r,.. ,ins.n q. an ;, Na
OF dollars froa,thi smI,scr;n,;"n - !. ..;i..s
ti,ss The spec,,lst,rs who have si.e m.tss.s,,
hand intend 20 scc,,rc . ,o.;nr;,s - .ho ssaos !"
Inv sha,m 't,,bscr;nt;.r. .,9I ,l,s,, ',,a"5 s,,a,'
lun:nitiated suLscr;hcrs 80 ,h.v nav .sc,,.s SI :,
IN r.;s. r,o.ov {" i.,,ssa,i ! I,
through Congress. maxine = vr.ni of n,,hs;c
i.,,,,s D. a. 80. ."H6 = slans VI Puo!c
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-17

MELANCHOLY casuALry.-It becomes ON
painful duty to announce the death of DR.. n.
NJ. Anderson who was killed by the accidental
discharge of his fawl ling piece, on tho evening
OF Thursday, the eighth instant. Little did
NO think when, n few hours before this mel.
ancholy occurrence, we saw him full of lifu
and animation, that he would shortly lie in
the cold embrace Of death. In losing him the
community has lost an esteemed and valued
c%itizen, his afflicted partner n devoted husband,
and an only babe has lost that hand whicl,
should lave kindly led Il through the ~yicissi.
tubes az youth. His relatives aud t large cir.
Gle Of devoted friends will mourn his nntimcly
death, and drop a tear at the iomh of depee.
ted worth. We give place To an obituary
notice ia another column, which .hc partis.
ulass If his death ate fully detailed -!Sguia
Aercgrg.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-17
NEWS BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

The mail arrived last night bringing us dates
from New Orlcans TO the 9th inst. We find
bat little news Of interest. The Atlantic arr;-
we'd At New York on the Goth ult., with dates
from Liverpool to the 10th Nov.
EAsssHS ArrAiHs.-Iti Is reported that there
had been an important battle near bucharest.
on the 18th Of Nov. One account states that
the Turks were desseated and driven across the
river; another, that the Turks were victorious.
me latest ruinof says that the Sultan had
placed himself nj the hcnd of his troops.
An embargo has been laid on Turkish YES
sells in Russian harbors. Neutral vessels. how
ever. are to enjoy complete freedom during tho
continuance Of hostilitlcs.
The Turks have sustained one -unimportant
defeat since last adviccs.
1t is reported that in the latest battle the
kassians have been again defeated with the
loss Of Two thousand men.
Russia has addressed another note to the
Jour great Powers, III which the Emperor SAYS
he will limit his operations and remain on the
defensive, and TINT the Russian forces will not
cross the Danube. lie declares that he will
regulate his conduct 10y that Of England md
France, and that the passage of n single Eng.
lish or French vessel of war into the Black
Sea, will pc considered a dcclartion of war by
the Power to which it belongs.
The Prussian Government has forbidden the
transmission of political dispatches from Der.
I'm. The Emperor OF France is said to be anN-
ious Tor war. He says the Car Inns gone fnr
enough. The French people are much excl.
ted.
Disaficction has broken out among the Poles
IN tho Russian army, in consequence of which
several of them have been shot.
Sclim Pacha is said to have crossed the Rus.
sian frontier in Asia, and news was hourly ex.
pected of n decisive battle, which it was pre-
sumcd must have taken place, and decided the
campaign.
The Russinns, it Is said, have only 10000
lighting men in the Principalities, and il was
Inc general impression that Russia would be
defeated.