davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05
Teicgrsphic RIA zine Reports.

Arri,ed-Ra,k Eben Dodge, Rio Grsnde, March H.
Spoke March 25 lat 10 rs s. Ion IS 49, ship staghouod
Ion 35 TO- spoke ship James sheppard from do for do
Also arrived-Barks William, Havana; ) w Lind Nov
ORLEANS; Veocity and ELK, Philadelphia brigs Iauretta
Cape Hsytien; Hncklsy, Hay ana; Kinds, Whining.
,op, NC, Dunbar, savannah Southerner, Mary Hylas
and Rebecca, Phads phs; Parquette (uominican), st
Domingo City: ChicoIee Philadelphia.
Also arrived--Bark Sylph, Baltimore.
Ueared--Ship Delhi Bombay.
NEw BspFoRD, May 8.
Arrived-Bork Anderson, Pacific.
SALEM, May 8.
Arrived--Bark Said Bin Sultan Zanzibar.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2.
Arrived Ships Atlantic, Esmersda and Meteor, Bas.
ton; Niagara, NYork Bark Splendid, Portsmouth. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Arsbia-Mr and Mrs. Adams
and two daughters. Mrs Bulpn, Miss Marshall, Mre
Hedebach. servant and infant Don Jose Pedroso and
lady, Havana; Mrs Gillespie three children ard maid
Miss Cameron, Gait, W. Miss Plunkett and servant
Mr Cbolin, lady and child Mr. and Mrs io and child
Mr. Shade and lady, d s Brown and lady J Brown J
Howard and bdy Lewis Rev J Eldrdge Conn; Mr.
Weech and lady Herman Prince Of Weld and servant
Germany; Atkins. Mr. Hagarty, Orleans: MscalAs-
ter John Beck Mr. Rail-, &c Rockhill and son. Phisdel
phia Mrs Iapgdon and maid Mr. addenach, Nichosoo,
Gait, CIV Jackson, two children and maid Irslacd
Mr. and Mrs Mckenzie, Mr. and Mrs Marsh Gait CIV Mrs
ChsIpsntier Mr. Won Rsth and Mr. 9 Mall,nekroct,
Germany Mrs Coffin Mrs Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs Hy Bsrgh
MT Guild II Small II Roweli, Canada; Mr. Starr
Montreal Hye en-. Schlensehlager Mr. Thomas. New
Orleans w Helmsn London; W Hansei and brother,
Philadelphia; b Lee Washington; Me.srs J Il F Scd
way, Buffalo r Etherdge, Chill; Ortez and A
Prade, Havana Mrs ChAtheld, Eng Mr. Romanes Scott
Dr Chss fIecht and p. Schleden, Hamburg; Code,
II Gideon, Eng; Mr. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs Suttoa Mr.
Goodissen NOreans; Mr. Ignacio Loranal. Cuba Mr.
Spencer. Mr. Thomas, Connecticut: II Thomas, Jr.,
Mr. Broom Glasgow; Mr. II Levy, II d Selden
II Ra, mond New York; Thos Holyoke solomon X
Mutyenbecker, Germany Taylor Mrs McGresor,
Ma, hviIe Miss Cargil M Wiks lady, Ave children,
two maids and one man servant, H Philips Bruhl
Mrs Anne Feden, De Krulandt, Frankbsnheimsr and
lsdy Baltimore: John Hil K Griswo,a Coma; simon
jamaica; Mossop Louisville, Ky; G Haas 81 John, NB
Gebehaus, Miss Mary Harms, r A OConn~r ireland
Mr. Lock Towns end hr Baird Scot: Mr. Storm Phils
dephis Thos Hopkins John Suith, Neil NJ Wrll~n o..
Brisn Crock and lady, IreiAnd Mr. Hrswstsr, Desen
Total l6o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05
Her alb Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA Nay 4-4 I'm
Arived--Brg Adele, Lewis Mayaguez, PR; schrs Fly
ing Cloud Clifford. Bristol Me; Fiords Kelly, New Bed
ford Dart somers Charleston Col james Page Edwa DIS
Maiden; Liberty, Williams Hamilton NC; steamer vir
gnia, Teal Richmond.
Enthusiastically Osprey, Bennett Charleston; City
OF Richmond, Mitchell, Richmond; ship White Squal
(cpper) Kennedy. Gan Francisco bark Robert Norris
Downs, Navy Bay; brig Mary Loweli Peterson Boston
schrs Energy Hughes; osrdenas; N mAhony, nichols.
wood, Wilmington, NC KdAsr / Co. Hitch, and Roxbury
Nicksrson, Bestea; Hallst Hal, gyeyideoce; James
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05
uARITImE IBTELLIGENGE
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THB DAY.
SUN RISES ........4 So MOON RISES. morn 05
Sun SETS. ............6 So HIGH WATER. 10
Port OF New York, May 4, 1853.

port ~ Ns,v Vcrlr NAV a SsS2
mEAnrn
g. nsr;s Eo,ianshas H.rro pova T. p;rcta,.
Clifton Ipoersol Ne Orleans Stanton Thompson: Sir
hoShan re. Ncsrsnm
Bsrks1Kosmos IBrem9 Horstman Norfolk Oerichs &
Brirs--Isabeslla Sickerson, Mavnouez W W Russell:
Go;an Rule rRrS pnsseII Harhny arscs NE r q Don.
vsn Aida. watts St Johns PR Crosby Croker Co.
sesrspsu,s nahlmsn Poncs' PR Dunha% Co;
pnmer PARKER Rostnn 4 W H.rrck. CorneIia Faux.
lin Boston DAYTON . spraSue Louisa, Chase Boston
W Iewis r " Brown Huls5 Wilmiprtou NC DolIner &
Potter Bell, RaynOr Philsdslphis " McKee, Mary
A RoTlsnd Raypor Philadelphia Mckee: Elouise,
Robinson. Wilmington. L McCready ca.
Steamer-Georpe's Creek Terry Baltimore, Stacy.
sloops Harvest French, Providence, m aster; j "
.ppTvvn
c...,, r,,.o c,. W;us a. No o-,.., A,.u o.
. ~ ss 1n Is.n, WIN " nay
as and rcd 9n % m ts
Moth St o.,en.., a., N;.ho,. Noo. w AZ d.v With
snip oriental lbrl NICHOLS NewporS ", 40 Gays with
pas:,engsTs, 70 pas,s aooks experienced neaVy
Ship Eastern State Kiburn Calcutta % days. to Brett
'o Ss. TO- <p.,u, r,,,.u A,..r, I'D 20
F,nsh;nu ,;,S I'D nassensers 10 Not Apr
M ~ o. oU ~ Ha o
Zip t IIs sYrar;ercsd hesxy vastariv raies
Gays OUT hna3c n nsavy sa,es
mage sovere,.n r, Martin Sunderland "a DAVIS with
= d & H. IL
passenger, 70 ns,cy ny. pad tS
ln,eo,y "Sa.i, ~ =. "s 20 -, 70 "a h 49, -
fnn v .s brar ~ er h". U.snds ha1s ~ sHv
.1eo. ~ -, W. ~ ~. - s ~
or SIX hours orofe the barometer ana anu
'hJ u, ON na1 1p, p, No. ~ A, a.. Nth %
DarA Mains DTl ILoe & 10 ~ AZ A.y ~ 90 os
passenSers - 1looAs AP aan - f Mntaa % W.
spDhe Of yarn oii Hs iu p ~, rar 70
IaiA p pas ,l w '/' "A' '' -
oayf ~ nouer. ~ ~ ~, "pN c.;h, p,,. = 4, d., "a
c.m nIs Ie aus ~ Jun t'ii' S'''e' '' - ''' W
s'Tsa' 8 iions @nS p,, pa 40 49, J.. r.
IaE na'en loij' Du1AnS' DoiueauN' = uase' "
H'1 nI, <p, >u pb; 40 au :. co. q
Drg 1oei lofaV Ne'V'' o"nia 40 W!s' '" Snon o
hesI .y, ne p,, ~ c, 20
Dig ioeonoehe' ". pe en DrewsI, oarueuas, 40
Cays W 1Pl -, VI APE TIE, faM ysls
oS' " a ii III. , os'.n III LUG oa si
oen"ar posssse "ss .o'e tUpgai a &c .
=, DIG rla,c9a, 1Aooie' iruao oe ouoa, APrh ~ "
An D. ne 9 nun.er' <p, IN ,,. :. !.
Prs rApPereu lbri iyIei, natanas 10 uays' F"
a1ary , nessy Mea',ies, ios. sans %J B.,
sIiB Aoeopa, m'ef! maean.as Al uays' '" ~ i'oao'
LEI. npTaIos o. ~ o snn 10 por, NTH. "a
Brig Jonathan ,,ley. lohneson, hoDiie 10 Gays, 10
-stnIges Ieaiman n, 80 20 p.....o., H.. .,.., .,
Brig John Alfred loi f1ttston), Moore, A'akapas, "a
days, 10 o LAYER IN a THt .!.., 90
ApriI & 10 CWIit,emore Aprll ii in Mona Passage
ooh LAT 2s 40 Ion 90 30 smoke scbr Montezuma Reed
hence for Port au Prince
schr Reindeer Cathcart Mataoord. % davs Nth .
lass er gers TO master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

On Tuesday, Nay s. q The Thirtisth Street xsthodst
Episespal Church, b. The Row & A. 6samAn. hcHAnD b
oiAnAl, \ n, 70 N11 O. DyEsx, both Of this city.
In nseokya Saturday, April 30 ct the Presbyterian
Church, Clinton street. 81 the Rev. Dr. Spencer. H. Z.
1unrxs Esq, 70 Miss Kan youngest daughter Of Dea-
Con Jossph Tuthfa. III Il Broeklyn.
xs.1aehy papers please copy.
Corn. y. =. TO tUaErIA MAMA. youngest daughter Of
the sts James PERRIN Esq, Of The city Of Dublin, both Of
In NswaxA N. J., Monday, Nay 2 by the Rev. J. H.
Farnswcrth- Mr. J0HH r. SHA1z to Miss SARAH NJ CONAN
both u Orange N. J.
At Paterson, N. J., Wednesday morning, May l. at
the resdence Of the brides father by tho Rev NJ VAN
SAINT Mr. ISAAC c. BuCKHAuT Of Morrsania NJ " to Mas
ENxA r. Aons second daughter Of Horatio Moses, of
Paterson.
On Wednesday, May 4, at St. Mary's Church, BY the
Rev VIM starrs Thomas CARROLL to ADxlIA daughter of
Andrew Brady, Esq., all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05
Brooklyn City Intelligence

The CTY TREASURY QUEsIoy-A special nesting of the
Cemmt Council was held last evening, Alderman Har-
teau in the chair for the purpose of taking action
in relation to the city funds The Treasurer appears
had refused cash the drafts the cy and the Board
was therefore called together by the Mayor what
could be dor in regard thereto After lengthy discus
sion on points Of order Aldermen Marvin submitted the
following preamble and resolutions which were aoped
by unanimous consent -
Whereas has been stated that warrants OF the CITY
drawn upos the Treasurer have been protested for pay
ment and whereas Ia the opinion OF this Common Coun-
Gil is drelicton Of duty the Of the Treasurer
to refuse Il such warrants when there ample
funds in the treasury il Is therefore
Resolved, That the Treasurer be notified pursuance
Of the provisions Of 90 title of the charter APP
pear before The Common Council Monday next, at
O'Clock, r to state what he has If any why
he should not be removed from Office f. misconduct
Resolved That while the subject Of the treasury Is I'M
settled and for the purpose OF avoiding any difficulties
on the part OF individuals holding warrants the Brooklyn
Bank Is hereby authorized and requested to pay all war
rants drawn upon the Treasurer and that the Clerk fur
nsh raid bank with copy OF this resolution forth with
Resolved. That the Comptroller be authorized under
direction Of the Fiparc Committee to draw warrants
for the payment OF the deputy collectors OF taxes on ac
count OF services rendered ms such deputies.
INV CHupcH The corner stone of n new Eniscon.i
church. for the Of the congregation Of the Church OF
the Ascension will be laid with appropriate ceremonies
this afternoon. at four o clock.
Iir TABLES TURNED 1t appears that, few days ago.
the waters Employed By General Yale proprietor of the
Mansion House Brooky Heights struck for an increase
OF weees demanding rise OF three additional dosrs
per menth on the old rate which sl5 monthly This
demand neither acquiesced In by the proprietor nor
directly reuset-e only reply being tha, ne would think
about it, and that his determine tion should made
known on the hist OF this month The reply has accord
pgl, been made, but in rather unexpected TO
the strikers for the appoied day their places we're
supplied by twelve pretty dressed girl who we're
nshertc similarly attired into the dining room aod in
sta lied into the Offices Of the ioe that formei
the strength OF the establishment II would be Eesdess
to add that they gave universal satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

DHPTRATE ATuNPr TO Kill -On7cer Denman of the
second ward, yesterday afternoon arrested ramed
Chmon Lnke, on warrant charging him Nth having
snot at man named Carl H. Stuzer with intent to kill
On tuesday evening II seems that difficulty has
,ec petween the parties for time and Tuesday
nnHe met stutser and told him he would kill him. He
procured and loaded pt1l stationed himself
In an open lot III. corner Of Rem en- and Ewen street,
~ q sne compaAnants passing his way home at
~ nouf On the above evening the prisoner presented
took ssct In the left cheek Hopes are entertained Of
~ isjurioa. ""e'' "e result "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

TIE late Amos Lawrence, OF Boston. gave to Williams
College at different times. the OF $4,000.
William 81. Browns gin house mot schnapps disti
lery,) in Marion county Ga, was entirely consumed BY
Gre Sunday night last together with two valuable
gins, patent mill. and thresber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

On Wednesday May A. 1t the residence Of tlR brides
hther, BY the Rev. Samuel D. Blanchard, Mr. CHARLES r.
sPAryoRD 10 Miss ADAIMK second daughter OF Mr. Samuel
sleiRht, al O. this city.
Poushteepsie and New Orleans papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

~. eooe $4,000 through Springfield on the ,tb MI
fsm Maxtford, o. his way west With t.s,t M NY.
49, 1855 beand fsr the westsrn states With sisv
= Deoom1Sg seheel tsoehAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05
lBy SANDY HOOK MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH

TIE fIGEIANDS, May 4-SundOwn.
The ship CASTOR, bark and three briggs, bound out
anchored at the Spit One brig coming in near the
bar One bark and three brgs ia the oug No signals
VIVID moderate from Sc Weather hazy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

ussGnng - - Alnsassass ssvssnsss.
n osvsr.sss = shs Ainshs~s ~ DE- - yurpsss
- n~s,su q thsir bsard rsso h ~ nstunh bsiaag,
!. - rurk saturday, psseissy ct Ave- r T. 7hs Art
ne,,es s.tsred upes vas agreeing - ths rsqssitnas
- sAAsr 6razd S tusnnA oevssn9 = G. west set
~ - shairnas. Ths stha Gevssases pfsssat were
HGouss Wiasss, Dusrs. ussrisk, 1ownssad, DFapsrs
Pisekssy 81 MsIAushHn- IAs asllswing the list ..
- ..ua bsro mates 81 present n ths various insd
Hu6ons.-
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26
Fzotel and Liycry.Stable
FOR SALE.

business of the undersigned. s-o
ID making it necessary for MIN EN9ssz453
to leave the State the latter part OF the pre-
sent year. induces him to offer for sale his
large and commodious Hotel and Stable,
situated in the most desirable and pleasant
part Of the village Finding that the main
building was not large enough to accommo-
date the amount Of patronage he received, he
has erected an addition to it in which there
is one room sufficiently large for Parties,
writing Schools, Dancing schools, &c, His
house is now well FINISHED and in good re-
pas~, with all necessary out buildings at
tached. The house and Stable occury one
half of a square.
The purchaser would be expected to buy
all. or large portian of the furniture, which
would be sold less than its appraised value.
Terms ne half cash, Or negro property
at its cash valuation--the balance on credit
of one and two years, with mortgage and
personal security
For further particulars, apply to the Pro-
prietor. in Clinton Louisiana
mar 22-3tsw. re. CARMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

kBNEn L. II. DUNCAN, died ut his
residence, on Laurel street. at two
O'Clock yesterday evening. Mr.. Dun
CAN has resided in this place from his
boyhood to the present hour, and now
it becomes our painful duty to record
his death. From his kindness Of heart,
and social feelings, he endcared him.
self to all who knew HIM. and he leaves
large circle Of warm friends and af-
fectionate relatives to mourn his loss.
It is but few days ago that we saw
him at his post, in the State Lcgisla-
turc-of which he was a member, then
all bouyant with hope and bright anti
cipation, and now in the early dawn Of
his career Of usefulness, he is suddenly
taken from among US. What lesson
is this. The best of us, stand upon a
slipper platform, that may in one
moment suddenly give way, and we
make an eternal exit from the busting
world-a bare breath chills the warm
blood, and the loving and the lovcd,
the old and the young CONCEAL into the
stiffness of death.
The funeral will take place at half
past three o'clock this evening from his
residence.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26
THE CURRENT OF TRADE,

People may say what they please on
the subject Of trade, and account
for its running thus or TINS; but it
cannot be affected by any laws, that
are written upon the statute books
It is the result Of the varied and shift
ing whims and caprices Of man, and
knows no law for it's Government
\ combination of circumstances are
conspiring to cut the great metropolis
of the Mississippi of from the grainer-
les ofthc East and the products of the
West. Steamboats, on the Mississippi
are daily becoming more rare, and
it is not european to suppose that the
day is close at hand when the last
boat will lay up for want Of freight and
passage. People will never make a
three weeks travel with their produce
from St. Louis, Louisville and Gin
cinnati to New Orleans, when they can
60 to market in three days by Rail-
way, with half the risk, and less than
enc half the cost.
It is said that articles can be shipped
from ports in Texas to New York and
thence to New Orleans, as cheap as by
the direct route. and nearly all the
cotton of the Ohio and Mississippi Val
ley, finds its way to the Atlantic, over
the Pennsylvania Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads. The Louisville Courier
compares the relative cost of shipping
one hundred bales of cotton from New
Orleans to New York, and sending it
to New York by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. It shows difference
of$213 y in favor of the latter route.
Something should be done by our
people besides talk Of enterprises
New Orleans must either be connected
by locomotive with the North, or the
West, or be entirely cut off from them,
and forced to depend on her own linn
tied recources.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

HoRnru The Nev Yok So
estimates H. there are 2200 /. Won
Of the town" il that city who cpeny
live 81 impure lascivious pvsctiees, =
that there - 10000 sewing woileo
one-half Of hom are compelled 70 -
sort at times 10 similar misconduct to
avoid starvation! Indeed. the Rev.
MIR. Pcase, Of the live Points mission.
asserts that there are thousands Of
widows who sustain life BY needle
work, who are forced, once a month.
to walk the streets in addition, to
make up the necessary means Of sup
porting themselves and their children.
Instead Of sending g material aid"
abroad TO enligbten tie heather, ought
we not. in view Of such startling facts.
to practice the christian principle Of
applying charity a. home for the re-
nIoyal Of this worse than heather de-
gradat:on
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

HoUsE.--Friday, Mvch, 18th.
The House met at 10 O'Clock Hon.
i. w. Noise in the chair. Prayer by
the Rev. Dearborn. Minutes read
and approved. The roll was called
and 53 members answered to their
names.
Mr.. Hunts motion to adjourn until
Monday was lost.
Mr.. Marcys motion to adjourn until
tomorrow at 10 o'clock was lost.
Mr.. Hiestand reported from the
committee on Judiciary.
House adjourned until tomorrow at
10 o'clock.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

THE ENGLISH LASGuAcE.--Our
language is now spoken by scventy-fve
millions of people, and it is exceed
ingly copious.-WeLster's Dictionary,
the standard work, contains more than
10000 words. In our daily life bu-
siness, we only use one-sixth part Of
them. There are only about 10000
in daily use by those who write and
speak our language. To appreciate
the flexible character Of the English
language, we have but to read the
works Of Washington Irving and Car
lyle ; the language Of the two appears
to be entirely different.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26
The "Press'' ina Tisht Place

I
| The last issue Of the the Dcmocral
Adrocatc contains . very savage com
munication leyeled (ss we SUPPOSED al
the press generally, but more particr'
larly intended as a rap over the nuckle'
ito two cases 10 point The auhol
starts Off with the following paragraph
"Thc idea Of a printers devil buy.
ing printing machine and calling this
apparatus '.Tbe Press" il an abuse d
sense and language, both to be more
surely abused in the transaction, So
far confined to the concern; but il
pushed futher to the abuse Of peaceable
citizens, it is a matter Of corrective
police-it is nuisance. There is q
case---too cases in point
We think that there are too cases in
point,.and they are both pointed. cases.
The only reason why they are not made
matters Of corrective police il be-
cause they are generally 80 obscure
that it is difficult to find who they are
driving at, and what it is for. That
they abuse nobody worse than them
selves in the transaction" is very
transparent, Every tub stands on It's
own bottom nowadays, and We do not
feel uncomfor.ably squeessd when any
other of che miserable fraternity of edi-
tors get in a tight place. We some
times help to get them out, if they are
clever fellows. If not, we leave them
to kick for themselves. The editorial
corpse of the State Capitol, (selected
no doubt to guard the divine rights Of
the peoplc) is a tower Of wisdom,
strength and beauty, and it were as
futile to attempt to subdue it by mere
words MS it were to shake the rocks OF
Gibaralter with gun cotton. Our
friend of the Democrat ought however
to beware" how he let's annymous
correspondence fire off the dictionary
at his friends, for the very article
that he directs against others may
when interpreted) fit himself better
than anyone else. We have no doubt
that he is oue Of the two cases in
point,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

I'm. p. Fillmore, son of the ex-
President, will from law partnership
in the city of New York, with a son Of
Mr.. Corwin, and this same son Of Mr..
Corwin is strongly suspected Of an in
tention to marry young Filmere's SIS
ter. The whole operation is to be
added to the series of compromise
measures.--Sprtngfcld RepAIk1c0n.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

New MovEMENMs.-The Clinton
Wing intimatcs, in fact asserts, that
the wcll-known Major J. A. KELLY is
in Baton Rouge, organizing another
expedition for an onslaught upon Cuba
Hear tho Wig talk to our Democratic
Legislators:
Beware, Democratic Legislators,
of Maj. J, A. Kelly! He is more
dangerous conspirator than Burr. And
if he has set his heart on organizing a
movement in behalf of Cuba, he is
just the man to do it, making you first
subscribe the funds for the expedition,
and then converting your sapient body
into company of Cuban sympathizers
lin which last work the Major has
our best wishes. Do you intend, Ma,
jor, to bring the Pampero up the Ba.
you Manchac to receive her distin:
guished crew 7"
If the Major will only convert mos:
of the Legislature "into a company Of
sympathizers," and carry them off SC
far that they will never be able to get
back, he will certainly deserve the
gratitude of the people of Louisiana
He will be a public benefactor, indeed
whose name will ever be cherished and
honored CuRT1Us won immortal re.
uown by jumping into the hole in the
forum of Rome. KELLY Will obtain
equal distinction if he will only carry
off our legislators Good luck to him
in his patriotic endeegors !.-Bul1etua
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26
~ Aristotle being asked VIII

~ Aristotle being asked what
grew old soonest, aud what latest ?
Observation-Disclosures and injuries. The
wise philosopher well understood that
we are apt to forget a good turn, but
our memories are wonderful tenatious
Of any wrong or injury that we con-
ceive hath been done to US. Most
men write down the one in sand,
where every blast of wind obliterates
the record; but the other they take
care to have engraven upon leaves Of
adamant, in characters that scarce
time itselfis able to deface.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26
CrR,os RoamArrox.-In making

CrRios RoRMArroN.-in making
some excavations on the sixteenth sec.
ton Of the Pacific Railroad, 4 day Or
two since, the workman came upon
some flint nodules Of q curious shape.
They are rounded much like . mellon,
and may easily be supposed to be .
petrifcation Of that fruit. A speci-
men having been broken with toler-
cradle smooth cleavage, disclosed a
series Of what appeared Of some ore
lookinglik silver. From one Of them
in its natural state, portion Of what
might be mistaken for an outer coat,
had been removed, much as if the stone
had once been a mellon and been petri-
fed after a part Of its rind had been
pcaled away. The surface Of these
nodules exhibited numerous perfect
impressions made by the leaves Of the
plants, so distinctly and 20 delicately
traced as to produce very beautiful
effect. The specimins brought in were
found IN the ledge Of lime stone,
which abounds in stones of a similar
kind.-M. Louis 7onper.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

How IS IT Observation-Disclosures
in Egypt, has neither poor house, pris-
on, preacher or politician; yet it is
said to be an orderly city.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

To We ore a1tja0g1o1 - ann0NInce
THOMASJ. COOLEY . ireandidate for
Associate Justlee u the Supksms Court for
this District
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-26

10 We are authorized 10 announce
THOS. II. LEWIS. Of Opeloswss = esn-
didate for Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court for this District. s #