davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-06
NOTICE,

TNHE following are the specifications for
l. the expenses of the Parish, adopted
by the Police Jury Ct the Parish of Fast
Baton Rouge, adopted August s, 1853, and
to be published thirty days previous to
their being fixed. Amounting in the ag-
gregate to twenty thousand and five hun
bred dollars, for the tax roll for the year '53.
For Grand and Petit Jurors S 1000 90
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-06

ERESH ARR AIS barrels
4 of lard 40 kegs OF prime lard 40
boxes of star Candles; 8 barrels No. 3
Mackerel s barrels crushed and pulverised
Sugar; 10 casks of choice old Cogniac
Brandy just received and for sale by
august 5th y S. F. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-06
Fresh Drugs, &C.

lust received by the undersigned large
y stock Of Drugs and Medicines, consist
ing in part of, Tamarinds, Cream Tartar,
SIENNA Mamma, Cassia, Lime Juice, Citrie
acid, Gum Aribic Arrowroot, Sage, Chic
ride of Lime, Chloride Of Soda, Flax seed,
do ground. Also lot Of pure Kentucky
mustard. VIM. BoGEL, Druggist.
sept 25-y Lafayette street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-06

DOCK KEEPING-3 doz. Nav
IL hew's Practicable system of Book
Keeping by single or Double entry. Also
blank account books which nave been pre-
pared expressly to accompany these vol
umes For sale at publishers prices BY
june 24ly }. {. LANCUE:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-06
CONTEMPORARIES, sc.

FIELDING NUSSELMAN.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds
OF C0NFECTIORARlES.
Conner of Third and Laurel SITS, (nearly
opposite the nk)-Baton Rouge
HAVING this day REDUCED his prices,
IL he is prepared to furnish all kind Of
CANDY at WHOLESALE and RETAIL, on
more favorable terms than can be had in N
Orleans and having experienced workman,
his candy will always be PURE and FRESH;
care being taken that no "deleterious ingre-
dent" is used in its manufacture, as is too
often the case with confectionery purchased
at AUCTIONS aud from irresponsible houses.
He trusts that the trade Of this, and the
adjoining parishes, will give him their Or
ders TO Gil, which he is prepared to do TO
any amount, having made arrangements .ol
the best quality of sugar in market, and be-
ing in correspondence with one of the large
est houses in New York, to supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in his line
September 7,-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-06

Just Received
From St. Louis and Nea0 Orleans.
10 Barrels Pure Lard Oil,
IS do palm soap,
IS Dozen fancy brooms,
10 boxes Mac & Mac Tobacco.
3 Tierce, Fancy S. c. Hams.
10 900 Cheroot segars.
aug 9.y. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-06

Justices OF the Peace ard
Constables, 1000 90
Parish Paupers. 1000 90
:. Coroner, 500 90
Corporation Paupers, 200 90
.. Police Jurors, 400 90
= Parish Attorney, 100 90
= Parish Auditor, 100 90
: Parish Printer, 140 90
- Parish Clerk, 100 90
" Contingencies, 1000 90
Elections, 300 90
d" Assessor 100 90
d" Cost in criminal prosecutions 1000 90
A" instruments and interest to
Louisiana State Bank, 1,133 90
Commissions for collecting
and discussing Sl2.940, at
Jper cent, 627 W
Total amount, s2O,5oO 90
THOS DEVALL, PKEs'r.
VIM HUeBs, Clerk.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-06

ERESH Soda, Butter and Sugar crackers
| l. lilly. 81. S. F. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-06

Sundries.
IS boxes lump Mac & Mac Tobacco.
5 hossheads prime Sugar,
Is barrels Extra" Whiskey,
IS S. L. Flour-New Wheat,
10 Creole Rice,
cask very choice Shoulders,
25 boxes N. Y. Soap,
10 boxes Assorted Candies.
so pounds best quality Indigo,
$50 pounds Washing Soda.
The above articles just received and for
sale by aug - JOSHUA BEAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

FRENCH EXPEDITION AGAINST THE NAvIGA rOR
ISLANDS.
By the arrival Of the American schooner Velasco
in forty days from Huahuie, one Of the Society
Islands, the San Francisco Echo has received some
late and interesting intelligence.
small weekly journal, called the Messenger de
Tahiti, has been established in the Islands, 1t is
printed in French and Kanaka.
According to private letters, the Governor of the
French possessions in Oceanca the point Of
sending expedition against the Navigator Islands,
to punish the natives for the insult they had put upon
the missionaries and French traders. The covette
Moselle was destined for that point She would take
number Of troops on board, to compel respect for
the laws of nations.
The Echo calls the attention Of the merchants and
naygators Of San Francisco to the establishment of
commercial marts, with every possible facility for
trade offered by the Governor of the port of Papecte
The construction Of dock and railway for the
repair Of vessels at the port has proved Of very
great Utility. number Of vessels have already
been hauled up and repaired at comparatively
small expense.
The officers Of the Swedish frigate Eugenic which
arrived at Papeete from this port on the lith OF
September, met with brilliant reception She left
the Islands on the 18th Of the same month to con-
tinue her cruise around the world.
The French ship Vesta, Captain Soubry, reached
Papeete, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, on the
2lst of October.
The French ship Primoguet, Captain Kerugore,
arrived with cargo of provisions from Valparaiso,
on the same day.
The French schooner La Fontaine from San Fran
cisco, lost the 9th Of September, on a coral
reef in Taplna Roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

GES PIERCE AZ UNITED STATES ATTORNEY il
well known that after declining to accept the Office
of Attorney General of the United States, at the
hands OF President Polk, Gen. Pierce was induced to
enter upon the duties of United States District Attor
ney for New Hampshire, the acceptance Of that post
being in accordance with his desire to remain in hts
own native state. Connected with the discharge Of
those duties, we learned few facts in conversation
with officer of the government, recently, illus
tratng the energy and fathfulness with which Gen.
Pierce has Away executed all public trusts confded
TO him, and furnishing additional guaranty for the
faithful performance Of every future official duty.
In the fall q 1916 quite number OF deprcdations
upon the United States mails, in New Hampshire,
were reported to the proper department at Washing.
ton and the aid Of the District Attorney, Gen. Pierce
was solicited in endeavorng to detect the depreda-
tor He at once took lively interest in the matter
feeling mortified, as he expressed himself, that such
a stain should rest upon New Hampshire and actual
~ went out in person upon the unfortunate route and
travelled day and night until the experiments
ed for detection were crowned with success by the
arrest Of the guilty party and the recovery of al the
money purloined from time to time on that route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

INTELLIGENCE FROM S0SoBA-The following in
tegence received by way Of san Francisco is explana
tory Of some OF the reports relative to the movements
under Baousset de Boulboa received BY way OF Vera
Cruz -
The Echo de Pocife his received the following items
from Sonora by the brig Cornoln arrived from Mn,tau
Disagreement had taken place between The soldiers and
officers OF the French force under Raoufset u Boubon
in consequence of which the soldiers entered Into PR
ley with General Rlanco. which terminated Is the
Generals Offering them sl1 600 indemnity and to
facilitate their leaving the country this they accepted
In addition, s5 600 was given 70 the company under
comma nd Of ". de Findray
Rasusset preserves his rmncss and ha. shrunk
from any danger or difficulty he has had 10
He l. at MAzatan serously wounded. Ia wing re-
ceiyed ball through the in the affair 80 Hcrmosllo
Forty FreEchmen 0t Mazatan waiting FOR passage to
this place and great many have taken the overland
route for the same destination. Twenty odd wounded
ones remained ~ Hermosio. The Ncgicans themselves
speak in the highest term. If their French atlantis.
several Polish officers fought The side Of Banto
nearly all of whom wounded They received tho
attention from the French he toVed their
own wounded, did likewise the Mexicans no distnc-
ton being shown The French held Possession OF Her
moso several days after The deeat 81 Bnco and reI-
gously respected private property and persons. The
Mexican population speak HIGHLY In their praise.
A rich specimen OF silver from che Arizona mine has
been exhibited To the editor of the Erh0 da Tccfc
IL Il nearly pure and speaks much in favor Of the wealth
OF the mines, which very large and have not been
worked since the Spanish dominion
Thirty two Frenchmen arrived passen4cr the
COrnela, They were part 81 RaoHsset's forces,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

Bold EscAPE-Last week two officers from
New Hampshire reached Albany, aud procured
roquisiton from the Governor for the arrest OF Lu-
Their NJ. Brown, who was indicted at Newbury, N.
H., for counterieiting. They proceeded to Buffalo,
and learned he was teaching school, few miles
from the city where they went, and entered his
school, and handcuHed him In the midst of a recia-
ton. In the evening they took the for Albany,
having him well shackled. On Friday morning, the
officers eyes being FOR moment of Of him. he rose
from his seat, walked to the door of the car, and
sprang from the platform. This was when the cars
were about six miles the other side of schenectady
and going at full speed Meantime, another man
had taken TIC prisoners scat and the officers looking
that way and seeing him. thought their prisoner all
secure not discovering their mistake until they ar
rived at Schenectady where the officers chartered
locomotive, ard Immediately secured the road but it
was "no go no traces whatever being found Of him.
t was heavily irored, md his escape from death was
miraculous. lie IS represented Is highly connected,
well educated, and lawyorb BY profession. One hum
Nd dollars reward has been offered or his 70 arrest.
On q close examination OF the place where Browa
iGmrcd 81, il was ascoitaned that lie had eubsc-
qUottly broken lis shackcs part o. tic chain be.
ing found near D Pile Of stoucs,-AAgay cypress,
.'U. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29
NJ. yya,s,,,s y,ls 70 Nicaragua.

. TO THE EDITOR or THE NEw YORK HERALD.
SIn reply 20 tie letter which you Published, from
the highest possible in Nicaragua, can only
say At present that II conveys impression which 4
even ludcrously false. This will be made apparent ii
doe time. Your obfdient servant
WASHINGTON Jan ~ 1855 II. ~. WALSH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

Prof Bache bas discontinued for t3 cason The
survey Of tho blrbor 81 S4Bumb. /. viii De he.
sumcd IN ths aprug,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

Fn,h IN NonTuytLLg.-W learn from the
Worcester Sy,y that the lower mill in Worthwhile, IN
that city occupied by Mesrs Taft 4 Gleason, ia the
manufacture OF copying presses and steel wrcnchcs
Was totally consumed with it, contents, on the Odd
int. Tie owners were insured lpr $500 on the
building and 81 600 on the stock, which VIII pro.
lably cover from two-th,rd- TO thrccquarer 81 tic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

THE DEATH PENALTY ~ MAssAcUsErrs--
Lat year law was passed by the Legislature, 70
the effect that person foand guilty Of murder 0,
any othor crime, the penalty OF which was death,
should be kept IN the state prison one year, ut the
expiration ofwhch time, the executive could Issue
warrant for execution. The Senate, yesterday morn
ing, passed to third reading, act to repeal the
low, by L vote OF ~ 10 j.-BoStOn Mrdi6, JIR. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

General Pierce Declines a Public Reception.
The following communication from his Exccllency the
Governor Of Massachusetts, received in the Senate
on the 9th inst -
Coryon CHAmEg, Jan. q, 1853.
To THF PRTtTDnNr OF TRf SESATT-
In compliance with the request OF the two branches of
the Legislature contained in joint order Of the Goth
instant addressed to the Hon Franklin Pierce, Pres
dent elect OF the United States, communication Of
which the following is copy, rendering to him the hos
pitalities OF the Commonwealth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29
EXIcLusE DEPARTMENT,

Upon the receipt OF this communication BY the pres
dent elect AZ his residence in Concord, lie just lear
ng brief Walt TO this city On his arrival here lar
did the honor TO wait and reply 10 person %
the invita- ton which had been rendered 20 him; he
pressed his high appreciation Of the generous kindness
which had been manifested towards him by The two
branches Of the Legislature md desired that thanks for
their hospi,able Intentions should be conveyed 70 them
But for arising out OF his domestic be
resyement which he lad fully scd IN his
munication to the municpa authorize OF Boston he fc
constrained respectfully, 10 decline the invitation OF tine
commonwealth.
While II is OF regret that thereby dc
pfiyed Of opportunity 10 manifest respect for
distinguished fellow citizen Of New Engbnd. who about
upon the arduous and responsible duties OF the
high Office TO which the people have called him. the
tiYes which have proapted Ills determination cannot fail
20 increase respect for his character and o. deepen
The sympathy which his great has awakened in all
hearts
request that the commanded or may lie transmitted
to the House Of Representatives. JOHN H. CLIFFORD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25
THE TURKISH QUESTION.

War ON the Dan ube Tho War In Asia
title al Oltenitlxa Battle at CiOrick- -Dere
|bsfeat of the Russians Hundred
|lssians KILLED and Wounded d-SI<irmish-
|, all along the Dan Danube-Imp0rtant Pro-
nations of the Czar Of Russia and Omer
sha, &C., &c.
news brought by the Washington ard Canada in
ncs to the Alsrs Of the East is confmatory Of the
ssou prevailing when the Arabia left Liverpool that
dsrs despatched by the Sultan for postponement
Utilities would arrive too late to prevent military
iona In Asia.
,rdnsly, we learn by telegraphic despatch from
ntinope, of the 25h ult, that hostilities had in
commenced in Ass. special steamer with des.
" from Selim Pssha reached the Porte on the Esd
Their contents were known by vague rumor only.
A said that on the goth OF October Mastar Bey hay
ut out . reconnoitrng party in the direction Of
;-Dere, it was surprised and attacked on its march
Russians. selm Pashe, attracted by the noise of
kirmish advanced with reinforcements, and
,.ered q corps of fifteen thousand Russians;
agagsment took place; the Russians were
and selim Pasba established his head quar-.
{ Orslly, . distance of six leagues In advance
enc Of this encounter al pears to.havs been near
.coast, somewhere between BAtoum and Rsdout
These places are sons sixtv milss apart; aud the
'r!ng coua'ry Is yeY indja..ac.ly ka'1a The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.

VIENNA, Nov. 7, 1898.
The government Gazette that Prince Gh ika,
hospodar Of Mcdavia resigns his regency to council of
administration, and his way to Vienna Czsrno-
witz The Russian General Usurof it is sad will take
on imself the government Of the p, ncpality.
The Bucharest Zei9, printed under the eyes Of the
Russian military authorities states the number Of SOL
ders sick and in hospital to be twelve thousand.
VIENNA, Nov. 5, 1853
The Consul of France Bucharest writes az follows to
NJ de Boui queney, under date the 9th OF Nsvember-
the I'd and ID Of November the Turks crossed the
Danube from Turtukai to Olsnitza to the number OF
abont Is, ,0o0 men.
On tie 4h Geueral Parlot attacked them with 5000
men, and after brisk cannonsde, a combat with the
bayonet took place between the two armies
The TURKS maintained their positions ut Olseniz and
have fortified them.
The combat Il sted three hours.
In the Russians lost several officers and hundred and
Hys cir pricoe killed and sir superior officers eigteen
suJolerns and four hundred ard sepeny nine pricaes
,cm,ndcd.
Theloss the Turkish side is not known
-Four thousand TURKS occupy Kaldrache; t,Uo thousand har.
established h<melres island front Of Gimgoro and
t,geire thousand IN Lesser WaJaelia.
VIENNA Tuesday night, No7. 8,
From the 4th to the sh the Turks occupied the island
rear Oeaitza and crossed unobserved to waa-hia at
dawn. When battle ensued, which lasted twenty
eight hours The result is unknown.
Is rttnto'sd that Giu.joro pGs taken BY storm.
Turtukai and 0ltenza towns the right and left
banks of the Danube between Rustchuk and Silstra,
the direct to Bucharest Higher up the river
and opposite TO Rustchuk, hes Giurjovo, from which
another road leads to Bucharest Still asasoding tho
river, come to Rahova, town the right bank op.
poie TO which lies kalArache, at the rnction of the
Sah,l ana Danube The troops in Lesser Walachia are
these which crossed from Widn, which forms the
treme left of the mkish line.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 30, 1859
TIE Hospodsr Stjrbey has left Bucharest for Vienna
His departure has been officially announced the repre-
sentatves Of the foreign powers The governnM car.
lied on by commission and the Rsssians have seized
all the public fun ds and treasures
The Aosrodsr had held review OF the walIachan mi
a After the review the Prince infoSmed of Prince
Gorschsb offs wish that the misa should Join the Rus.
slams in their operations agans the Turks The Hoe DO
replied that the Waachia militia had to perform the
duties OF garrison and police in ths conntry an that
they could not be expected 70 take part the campaign
The prices of goods and victuas have been ayed at
very low rate by the mhitary authorities. Whenever
any dealer asks high uices, he is At ssxsd and
aoqged BY the solderA Who supsrntend the public
kets
War seems imminent. Ths Russians in their ontrsp ,h
msnts on the Let hank o. the Danube make pre- Oara
,ous to that river. The oonsus OF Fraxos an
Gssat Bsen expect nstruotdAs from their eo eru
s3b2sistcy them TO leave The couats7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

One Of The most extraordinary features OF the Ame
can character IL, that their vauntsd and undoubed
sbrswd wholly deserts them When they TO es
mate what they are to expect from another country The
ch that asks Of everything "will 1t bte9" and the
fAvage, who = in the peaceful appliances of
civilized life, not liable to than the
"cutest' man In the universe when he looks at the
cousins he has left Britiah soil At this moment the
government Of the United States, are graysy In
formed BY the Washington Unio is possssssA With the
idea that Ne ara about to Asecanze Cuba BY An inuda
slavery sbaL csase u tba! aanl at tAA eaa el alt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

VERY IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
-~~>>>->~>~~-~~~>~~~~~-
ONE WEEK LATER NEWS,
STEAMSHIPS WASHINGTON AND CANADA.
s>~>~NoSc~>c~|>~os>e~>cc
THE WAR In THE EAST.
~~>~>~>~~~>~>~>~~-~~>
Battle Between the Russians and Turks
at OltenitZa.
~>>>o~>~~>~~>~~>>>o~~
SIX HUNDRED RUSSIANS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
o>~~~>>~~~>~~>~>>>>N
Crossing Of the Danube by Second Division of
the Turkish Army.
~~>>-~>>>~-,~~~~>,,S>,>~-
SKIRMISHING ALL ALONG TIE DANUBE.
>>>~~>>->~~>~~>>~~~~~
IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION OF THE CzAa OF RUSSIA.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0mer Pasha's Proclamation to the Russians to
Eyacuate the Principalities.
Battle at Ciorick- -Dere, in Asia, and the
Russians again Defeated.
>~~>~>~~~--~~->>~~~~~~
IMPORTANT FROM INDIA.
>>>>oo~>>~>~>~>~~~~-~>~
|Thratened Coalition Between the Gar and
Dost Mahomed against England.
Renewal of the War in BMrmah.
>o-o~oo~~~~oo~~r~>~~>
Cholera on Board Emigrant Ships.
.-.>oo>o~o~o~>>~~~>~>>
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
Slight Improvement In Cotton.
&C., kc., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

The British feet at Spthead h ordered to be ready for
on the 1lth, but their destination is not stated
The Lord Mayors banquet took place usual the
9th and attended by all the Cabinet and foreign
minister's in :ludng Mr. Buchanan Mr.. Is speech
merely complimentary to q successful issue.
The Earl of Aberdeen rsfsrredto his known policy Of
reace but said that while he still followed peace policy
not impossible to engage in war; prevent greater
evils.
The other ministers made nc political illusions.
full Cabinet council held the receipt the
indian Their deliberations did not transpire.
The weather in England very favorable for wheat
sowing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM INDIA.

REPORTED COALITION BETWEEN THE CIAH OF RUSSIA
AND DOsT MAHOMMED AGAINST ENGLAND.
The late advices from In ia important. The
by the overland mail, in brief, 10 as follows
Reports ,c7e current in Northern India Ha Russian
amy invading Khuer and Bocharas; that RuSsia had
nerd into an alliance mil, Dos Mohomn,ed and cih Persia.
end that a large Persian army Collecting ~ the rdey Of
soo'i for the purpose Of co operating 'cia Rassid against
Turkey
Letters via Persia state that the Aghaas had sent an
ambassador to the schah enteang him to take the part
Of Turksy and threatening in Of pance to
march upon Hamadan.
Another despatch by tha Canadasays =
The Car has formed aia with Dost Mahomet b
proclaim against ths British in India if Britain PSF
ssts in supporting Turkey. large Russian force is to
invade Bokhari, and Persian army is tollectiag in
the Valley OF sootas to operate with Russia against
Turkey this Is confirmed the British ParlsusDt will
assemble forthwith to devise measure to avert tia dangers
that threaten In. FROM other sources We learn hat
Persia is not hoa,s to Turkey; perhaps all this is
bas eess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25
shipping In telligcnce.


Arr fyon New York-l0th Great western and SARDINIA,
at vsrpoel; sth, Dency Henry shelton, At hare'is:;
9th George Thomas, at Havrc; 10Th, CASTOR, a. Ans
wefr
Arr from Bcston--5th, Cuba, Mt MsrseDles.
Arr from pbiat elp hia-4th Creole, at Londonderry
Arr from RirhmoDd-l4th Vernon venice,
Arr from New OrleaEs-loh, Ehzaoeth hrncs, ana
Cromwell. at Liverpool. - =
sid for New York 9th, Southampton fron, Ports
mouth; shelter from Antwerp; George Washington;
loh Henry Clay: itb, Constitution, Johanna ianSe,
liyerpeol 1T Rothesay, from u shorn
sld fer Bosson--eih momahair, from Limerick
sid fer Philadelphia-osh (s), City OF Siasgo~, IRON
Liverpool -, ~,. r.Y;~...o.,
SD for Chareston-1lts, Susan Ovens Liverpool,
al fov Wimiprt,n--1Oth Mathew King liverpool
sld for New Uiieansoth, Deliah OhApin, Deai tyss-
;.me. Osprey Frank PIERCE l0th, Hoyoks westsra Ood
''''' 'GT ros M,sxsr,, SEE Aaarl eAas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

The Grand C,unc OF the Canton of Grsons has re-
solved upon imposing tax of 4 per thousand upon
personal well landed property and tax upon trades
and professions dis ributed iuto ten classes from M to
lOof tax of Goo. has been professionally laid upoa
every member OF the Grand Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

The HAGrg Nov. 8, 1853.
We assured by the Constellation that . ministerial
modification is on the tapis. NJ. Van Resnsn will ex-
change the portfolio OF the Interior for that Of Public
Worsh while the portfolio OF the Interior will be CON.
fded to II. de Kempenaer, or der Heym Dui.
vendyke We assured also that although NJ de Kem
penaer the anddate preferred by the Ministry NJ
der Heym il considered by august per the
most proper person fu i'll the ministerial functions