davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
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PROVISIONS.
MY PREeENT aTOCK.

NM F18Ry11N j b1VClAs
For tho information Of Families and others.
/ vive below ! summary Of such articles ~
Gp0rERTEa pRD1tTGE A.
, u'sgs.' Ia, p...s,, s,,,as 80.
now pave =" % manu- ror vMn bh;,.asi
70 .ho,Ge, yas ~ i,sahia 80 a Al
pnla; rs'ses's !. ~ r ~ J uaeuasv rnA.s
omall i p' "a ~ Js rn.. p,ns ;ssn
.ne,ee NO a'r ~, 3, y t''.sI o Grana,sdas
s vr..' aa1 U.,na,, t H. ~ a.
o1'ls ayso. n,a.s' ss,,rs.ai,o,.. sstrv.
.a. 1n,s' i""' = ~" as.. ns ria.r. MIR,
..ngeI, nu''le Ta' s.a, DI Harm" "a
,aIa a a',a sssppeI t,s aa. ,,rts,. WI
youhsn, r'as a.,s - v"1le.,' MI WfNTu
nies OiAi V'ivv 81, 81" 81 r,J~.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
CITY EMPORIUM.
OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
w. u. PHILLIPS,

CORNER or LAFAYETTE AND CHURCH SITS
THERE IS NO AUCTION GOODS IN
i. ny establishment Nor do propose
to "seli Tor COST and "less than COST Ny
goods are well selected and contain all the
latest and most fashionable patterns selec-
ted by an experienced purchase, in the New
York and Philadelphia markets. have
no article that has been forced into market
under the hammer an account of change in
fashion, or damage. The public may feel
satisfied that what they purchase of me- is
new and fashionable. | do not profess to
be in competition with the vendors Of
"Cheap Coods.n do however pretend to
sell as cheap as any retail House Of stand
ing in the Union. If you do not think go
call and see. octi5 "
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01

CHOICE WINES Il LIQUORS--l0O
gallons Of best quality French Brandy; l25
gallons Of Old Pavilion so gallons Sazarac
Brandy 10 Casks Common do so boxes
wines assorted, 10 barrels fine Old kectiii-
ed Whisley; GO gallons Jsmaca Rum 60
gallons Holland Gin. Also, a great variety
Of line liquors and eordials for sale by
intv 9g.lv =. +. BLAacuARp.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
GENERAL AGENCY.
GEORGE A, PIKE, GEORGE r. HHtArr.
GEORGE A. PIKE & CO.,
e.rneral Agents. Baton Rouge.

We vail attend promptly to the collection
oi al claims entrusted to us, either against
the State. or individuals residing in the par
lshss st Last, or West Baton Rouge. =,
TIE te,a patronage we have met with,
as Ge, nj Agents; has not only enabled us
T. nereaae our facilities for the transaction
q rs,s,aess. but also to GREATLY REDUCE
@,r t3rmer rates Of COMMISSION.
Our charges for collecting claims against
tie State, will now be ms follows:
IN sums under 500 per cent.
do 500 and not over $3.50, per cent
do $3.50 and not over $500, ~
do $500 and not over $1,000
do $1,000 do. do. $1,000, !
do $500 do do $4,000, 1
RArfs or ExcuAaaE ON Nav ORLEANS.
On sums from $40, to $3.50. 1-2 pr. ct.
10 do. do $3.50 TO 1880, Id do.
do do. do $500, to $4,000, y do.
~ Information given Gratis. Address
etters post paid, TO GEoRal A. Ptkr &co.
may sY. GetterM AGENTS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
Gum Drona.

TUST received u lbs Gum Arabic Drops,
y Tolan Lozeneers, French Jngobe and
Liauorzc Paste, Aciduated Drops OF all
favors; Spruce Gum, refined Calahra Liq-
uoiice, eet., by WEN. BosgL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01

TNtNWARE, Willoware, Broons, Willow
L. Wagons, Cradles, and Willow-cbairs
Sugar boxes, Tea canisters Coffee canstets
Re. by s, +. BLANCHARD
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
To Families,

DUcKWHEAT for sale in any quantity
- say from Ten Cents worth upwards
Golden Syrup and fine Molasses do.
ia,t5.v j SHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01

yUST received a small lot Of the pure
y unadulterated Kentucky Mustard for
sale at retail in packages Of quarter, half
and whole pounds. joshua BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
ferns Cured and no Humbug,

TINE original Three Minute saIve will
J. efcctually remove and cure Whorts,
Moles, Corns, letter, Salt Rhenm, Ring
Worm and Toothache in from to 10 min
utes. Emil directions accompany each vial
call Immediately before it is all sold.
octl4. WIN BOGEL, Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01

PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR
L Bears oil, Pomatun1. Tricopherous,
Balm Columbia, 1aynes Hair Tonic, Lou
deus Hair Tonic Phalons Hair Invigorator,
Lyons Katharion and Hair dye--for sale by
oct 90 II. T. WADDILL,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
Twipy,a Hair Restorative |!

HNHIS compound possesses the virtue o.
j. restoring grey hair to its original color,
and for preservation and growth Of the hair
has no equal. Prepared from the original
recipe and sold in quantities to suit purchas-
ers by WM. BOWL, DTtgglst.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
Sand Sarsnparilla.

TNOWN to posses oll the medical pro-
IN. pertes of the Honduras Sarsararllla
and recommended as good for all diseases of
theblood, For sale by
aup 49, II. +. WAnptLL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
CHOICE WINES AND BRAN

ERESH RRIVALS.--7 barrels
l. of lard 40 kegs of prime lard 40
boxes Of star Candles; 8 barrels No. 3
Mackerel; 8 barrels crushed and pulverised
Sugar: 10 casks of choice old Cogniac
Brandy just received and for sale by
august 9Th s. +. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
WIN. BOGEL,
Druggist and ApOtheCnrY.

K EEPS constantly on hand a large and
N well selected stock Of fresh Drugs and
Medicines. All his preparations are pre-
pared by Northern manufactures, and put
up in the very bestmanncr to preserve their
medicinal virtues. In climate like this
persons should not overlook this important
consideration
u Prescriptions filed with care at any
time of night or day. octl0-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
For Courbs. Colds. Go.
For Chi,ls and Tovor.

VI NHIAIH HVV1'
TNDtAN CHOLAGOGUEs miths Tonic,
i Champion, Pills and other preparations
to cure this disease, for sale by
oet1I. VIZ. BOGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01

TEAS! TEAS The largest and
L. best stock of pure Green and Black
Teas in Baton Rouge, is that kept by Joshua
Beal. Prices for same range from fifty
cents to one dollar and half per pound,
and can be had from single quatcr pound
package, to one of sixty.
n b. "That Imperial" which | have
been promising to my regular customers
for the last ten days, HAS come to hand
july 18th. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
Cofeenns Liniment.

Cofeenns Liniment.
nor MAN and BEAST-Cures wounds,
l. sores, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds,
rheumatism, sour throat, toothache, piles and
corpes. Is most excellent internal reme-
by-cramps cholic, natulency, cholera NOR
dus, iiux and dyscutery. For sale by
aug sly. II. I. WADDtl.Le
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01

samsoD Snake Root.
A FEW pound Of Samson Snake Root,the
N best native remedy for dyspepsia
known. For sale by II. 7. WAppiLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01

NEW CROP OATS 500 bushels
Nv Choice Oats of the New Crop. For
sale by Oct. 3 JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01

FEOOTH POWDERS--Mastcha Tooth
l. Paste, Charcoal Tooth Paste, Bal
samic Tooth paste--rose seuted, Deutilimo
Tooth Fowders--for sale by
oct. 90 H. +. WADDlLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
SCHIElAM AROMATIC SCHNApPS.

DR. d. l.. MOTT, an eminent chemist
~ of New York, says he recommends
the "Schiedan Aromatic Schnapps,n i'm
ported by Mr.. Wolfe, Of New York, as the
purest ard best article of Holland gin to be
procured in the United States, and peculiar
" valuable for medicinal purposes. For
sale in this place by II. 7. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
Fashionable .yewelry.

rOLD EAR and Gold finger Rings
Vt gold studs heart slides breast pins (;
ear wires; snaps; cuff pins; also gold, sill
yer and plated spectacles; vest and fob
chains gold and silver watches; pistols,
and coral beads, just received and for sale by
oct-6-ly. GEO. M. HEROMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01

DUCK WHEAT IA lew boxes Of the
ID new crop, just received by
oct rs JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
Superior Teas.
Lane! for sale.

VIZ HISKEY.-.Just received, 30
w Barrels and half barrels of Deans and
Leonards extra rectfed wbiskey.
oct13-y JOSHUA bhEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01

NOR THE SKIN--T'ay Rum, Aromatic
l. Vinegar, Chalk Balls and squares
for sale by Ioct26l II. L. WADDlLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01

TE7HE neutrality-suspicious. resident of this
4 Parish, begs leave 70 offer his services
to his friends and the Public generally.
Accounts drawn and collected, Books
posted mp, and ttanslations accurately and
promptly done. Terms moderate.
T.. l.. DARIER.
ng-Apply at this Office or to the Hon.
j. Il. Dufroeq Mayor.
Baton Rouge August i6 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
IRISH DEPARTMENT.


We have spoken at some length of the linen
works in Ireland, and particularly described the
magnificent specimens on exhibition from the exten-
sive manufactures of Mr.. Richardson Of Belfast.
We have since been able to gather some statistics Of
the linen trade, which we publish, believing that
the public particularly interested in learning the
resources Of the Irish people.
Ireland is peculiarly adapted to the growth OF fax,
both from the fertility Of the soil and the sofness Of
the climate. The growing of flax and the manufac-
ture of linen is the oldest and most important branch
of industry in Ireland II is difficult to discover the
origin Of this manufacture, as we find mention Of
linen in the earliest accounts of Ireland extant. In
old times each peasant planted small patch Of fax
and manufactured it at home for HIMSELF but the de-
mand for linens increasing, the amount of fax re-
oured BY the wcavers exceeded the produce Of the
farmers, and became necessary to import largely
from abroad. To obviate this, society was formed
under the Royal patronage in lS4l, called the Roy
al Flax Improvement Society" TO encourage this
branch OF agricultural industry At that time 184)
the Irish fax CROP covered about 10000 acres, and
in two years, Qs4s0 IL had increased to $4,000
acres, and now exceeds 10000. The price Of fax
for the last fifteen years has ranged from fS6 to ESQ
per ton, and sometimes higher, according to the
quality, season and demand, making . vesy profit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
Persou u.I InseIIl0ence.

Bishop Williams has resigned the Presidency OF Trinity
College and has been appointed Vice Chancellor OF the
institution during the life of Bishop Brownell.
Rev. Professor Goodwin Of Bowdoin College, has been
appointed President of Trinity in place OF DR.. Williams
The British steamer Medea, Captain Bailey, o.
Boston took board the Earl of Ellie mere LADY and
suite, and sailed on the 30th ult. for Halifax,
ARRIVALS.
From Richmond, Petersburg, and Norfolk Va, in the
stcamibip Roanoke.-Wm Bsgnsli, ii Clifton II A
Gardner, Erubank ssml Reynolds Geo City Smith,
Oliver Corprtw Wheeler, N u Webster, Toward N
Jones Chas lewis. McMarnott and son.. WIN Palmer,
Robt Ietb VIM Allison. Miss A Bland, Mics e Per.
kison, Miss MeCorke, Miss Leach McCorkle J
MeCorkle, Spring, Ev Shafied, Miss Jones, Miss
Edwards, Miss Pomroy, Frglctton, Edwards, Miss
oBrien, Miss Spenen, Misc Brown Miss Spencer Miss
Spencer Faulkner lady and child Smith and lady,
EThorburn Gibbs and two children, Lyons and ten
In the steerage.
rFrom Port Prince the brig Solomon Eaton-C Ba-
gilaas and son, b Lopginotte.
Prom Manila In the ship Joshua DatesMrs Eastorbrook,
two daughter and servant.
From Lcgborn, in the brig Carlo-Mr Jacomru1ri, A
Peri, Peri, p Monotti, Galgiani.
From T,mpeo in the schooner George savary-J Hugg,
DEPARTURES.
For Norfolk Petersburg and Richmond in the Steamship
Jamestown-A Lybrock, Hanks Morris, Thos Tay or,
Billups, Temple Thos g Bell N Clark, u Sher.
wood. o Lake, Borrows T Osborne, w Allen James
II Baines, Layson, w Pendleton, j G Powell, II D
Fore, Brown, McMaster, G Pelt, ID Amcs, Mrs
Perkins Miss aeinsr bigger, Mr Nc 1onad, Thos
two children Meade, II W Quarles b Tinssy, W @
Bell and lady Glover sister and child Lawton. Jno
Tilford, Zehu Mrs Smith and daughter Robcf Is
az lady Jos Williamson, Chas williamson Jno Bowsaux
Mr: ISS and and cfPe
Leak. Lieut. Perry W burton and lady, Marsh,
Martin Myrick, Jas Naylor and 20 in Tho sserasc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
At9 o'clock, the following religious services will
be be I'd In the First Church.

Att O'clock the following religious services will
be ht I'd in the First Church,
Voluntary on the Organ.
Original HYMN, by Rev. f. Fl. Sears.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. James Kendall.
Hymn by Mrs. Hemans,
The breaking waves dash'd high" &c.
l.'eading Of the Scriptures.
Original Hymn.
BenedictiOn.
The music will hs performed under the direction
OF Mr.. B. F. Baker, Of Boston.
One of the most Interesting features of the cele-
brafion will be the ad mission Of ladies tn the dinner.
Speeches will be made by Governor Clifford, Hon.
Edward Everett, Hon. Rufus Ckoate, Hon. B. F..
Halett Hon. G. H. Warfzn, Hon. Abbott Lawrence,
Hon. N. P. Banks. Hon. @. w. Upham, Hon. J. G.
Palfrey, Rev. G. W. Blagdel, Rev. Samuel Osgood
OF New York, Hon. John p. Hale, and Hon. Benz.
Seaver, Mayor of Boston.
The observance of the dayw be closed with
music in the evening, by the Boston Brigade Band,
from eight to twelve o'clock, in North Squire which
will he Illuminated for the occasion.
The President of the Pilgrim Society, by card in
the Old Colony Memorial, invites the marshals OF
the day, all military officers and members of the
society, to visit his residence Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
GERMAN STATES DEPARTMENT.

In this department, T. +. Luhme Co., of Ber-
lin, Prussia firm somewhat known to every one
who has studied in any branch Of the natural
sciences-has exhibited selection of chemical,
philosophical and pharmaceutical apparatus, Of
fine description, and most of them upon new princi-
pies and Of new construction. Among the most
important we would allude to large air pump of the
most recent Berlin construction with two barrels two
various ground plates and two bell glasses The evacu
alton is very simple and performed by four crossing
handles, and seven eight movements sufficient
to lower the barometer to half line difference There
are also exhibited series Of fine balances of q new
make, according to Perthling, with all the appl-
ances necessary for chemical analysis The beams
and the end axis Of most of these balances rest
agate, and turn with half milgramme when loaded
with 20, so, 100 or 900 grammes. Besides these,
there are various other apparatus together with an
assortment Of fine weights apothecary scales, double
blast lamps, and other new Inventions These arti-
cles are the second story the south nave o.
the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

Total exrepse f16 3 6k
: The following is the various preparations of fax,
iuily ripe it is pulled by the hand, and the
seeds removed by ripping machine; it is
shen oocnd up in bundles, and put to steep,
ior about ten days or fortnight, to rot the
dry; after few days it is gathered up and tied in
bundles and smoked SO as to make the rind brittle;
this is done ny ping it hurdle made Of willows
woven together, and setting fire under. It is then
ready for scutchng, the process by which the bark
Is taken off Next it is hacked, which separates,
all the bres from each other and leaves it ready for
the spinning. Specimens Of the fax in all these diff
ferent stages can be seen in the cases Of Messrs
Fenton, Sons Co. All this work Of preparing the
flax, which nsed to take from three to four weeks is
now performed by machine patented few years
since by Mr.. Watts that is now coming very gene
rally into use. Until the year 1928 all the yarn
used in Ireland was spun by the old spinning
wheel but in that year the first spinning factory was
erected in Belfast, and these factories increased so
fast. that in 1S4l there were forty-one mills con-
tanning. ESQ 600 spndles and last year 852) notless
than elghty-on mills, containing 900 spindes
and representing capital of about f5 900 900 ster
ling, employing along with the bleaching and weav.
ing departments, upwards of 200 900 persons, and
paying in wages upwards of FL 800 900 per annum
The home and foreign market, especially with
Spain, United States, and Mexico, is very large,
increasing every year. The average annual exports
OF linen, amounting to more than 100000 yards
and valued at f4,2O0, 900 sterling, not including
large quantity of linen yarn exported especially to
Belgium Messrs. Fenton, Son, & Co., who have
well filed Of Irish linens on exhibition, have
one of the most extensive linen manufactures and
bleach greens in Ireland, which was visited by the
Queen and Royal family on her visit to Belfast.
They have established connexions 10 Mexico, Brazil
France Spain, and all through the British colonies
and United States One of their cases contains sam
pies of the linens made especially for the United
States trade and another the linens for the Mexican
and South American trade, and also heavy linens
manufactured for the home market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
Naval Intelligence.
OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENTS

OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENTS.
u. s. s. CyANR, PENSACOLA BAR, July %, 1883.
While we are crossing the Bar / write TO inform you
that we are bound to Norfolk Va, and have board
I06 shipped at New Orleans which, II Is supposed
are destined to the ffeate Savannah now fitting out
at the port Of our destination for the Pacific.
The U. flag chip Columbia We left in port, awaiting
ths arrival Of the Hon. soon Borlsnd minister to
Central America when she will proceed with the latter
person TO San Juan de Nicaragua. Is doubtful whether
Commodore Newton will 90 himself, a. his health has
precarous condition la3serly The oncers and
crews Of both vessels enjoy perfost health.
The following Is list Of officers :CommAnder--
Geo. N. HolNns IieutenantsTheo p. Green, Richard
Forrest, J Read, G Faratleroy Purssr-Chas. q.
Upham Suraeon-W. A. Spotswoode Master-Wm.
II. Parker Assistant surgson-Geo. Peck Passed Mid
shipmen-vapzant and Jss. A. seAwel kidshipmen--
Carter and Fitzbugh Captains CerkJ Sterett Hoins
Purser's Clerk Cbas NJ Gilbsrson; Gunner-Jas LII.
lston; Carpenter-N Williams Boatswsin-F. Hewlett
PSI write YOU Ssr the Pilot. forgot to say that
the Cy ane is ordered to Portsmouth, NJ a. This looks
like CT u,e on the fisheries.
MARINES FOR sHA-0n Thursdsy hast detachment Of
u marines from ne Washington barracks, left here,
BY way Of Baltimore and Norfolk, for service on board
the freats Savannah detailed for cruise (as under
stspd) TO the Rshing grounds. Washington fncgsncr,
JSlyfo.
1hs U. s. sioop ofwH Albany was cruising oa Havana
22d inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

This painting Is about three feet wide and three feet
and half high representing the full council of the
huron tribes as they assembled at Lorette, Lower
Canada, to inaugurate the newly elected chief Hot
sawa-ti, that is, " He has defended our country"
Each figure, the group consisting OF about twenty
fve) is painted from life, and all are dressed in full
costume. To the picture is attached card, giving
the name and history of each one of the group, and
the translation into English of the various Indian
appelations. Who will neglect seeing these few re-
naming chieftains, whose ancestors were the unre-
strained monarchs of America until driven by the
advancing white man to the very shores of the Pac
ic ocean?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
CANADIAN DEPARTMENT.
MACHINERY


Heretofore we have described at considerable length
the various articles sent by the Canadians for our in
spection and edifcation. We again refer to some Of
their contributions. believing that everything from
those nearly related to ourselves by geographical
position will be read with peculiar interest. In agri
cultural implements the Canadians make only
limited display; not we suppose because they do not
possess that innate inventive genius which has filed
the American department with almost every variety
of mechanical Implements but because the difficulty
of transporting heavy machinery is very great and
expensive. Our Northern friends, however send us
the results of their agricultural labors and in their
grain and other productions we can plainly read their
capabilities and powers, as tillers of the earth. One
machine is sent us, however, which is somewhat de
rent from anything we have seen among the inven-
tions of counrymen, and which, If particularly
examined, may be found well worthy Of being adopted
by people, and associated with their own dis
coveries. The machine Of which we speak is de-
signed to thresh, wDnow and separate the diff
ferent qualities OF grain, and acts without cog
or bevel gear. This was made in Brantford, Up
per Canada, at late date, but has already been
tried by the Canadian farmers with favorable results
The same machine can be used by any power, either
hand, horse, steam or water, and is portable and
easy of conveyance about the country. There is
very little iron work about the machine and it is as
simple as IL is effectual in its operations In the
American department, we have a machine which
performs nearly the same work as this. Snider's
Labor Saving Machine, thrashes cleans and bags the
grap and this thrashes cleans and separates it into
different qualities. Comparisons always odious,
for which reason we do not institute one as to
the superior utility these two inventions. They are
no doubt both valuable applications of machinery, and
The Canadian separator would even have reflected
credit upon the acuteness of any living Yankee. It
is somewhat novel and interesting to SELL from he
Bame crop OF grain, half dozen different specimens
each superior to the other. There is that about
this invention which is well worthy the attention Of
scientific men, and particularly deserving the notice
of those who are the bone and snew Of our country
our honest, frank, practical, sensible farmers.
FINE ARTS.
7 A few paintings, mostly representing Indian cha
racters, add much interest to the Canadian contrbu
iions. OF the paintings shown, there is one called
" Ths Presentation Of Newly Created Chief Of the
Council of the Huron Tribe" which excites as much
interest any other picture In the Palace owing 10
Its lfe-like images Of many Of the noted Indians Of
Canada. The artist is Mr.. d. Thielcke, who has
proved himself fully competent to perform the very
difficult task Of faithfully representing on canvass
ahe expressive countenance Of the American Indian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
From Boston.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT--sHIP JOHN c. CALHoU,

From HO8dONs
RAILROAD ACCIDENT-sHIP JOHN c. CALHOUN
THE WEATHER.
BosToN July 81 1858.
The railroad train from Montreal yesterday morning
with about 200 passengers, thrown OF the track at
the junction Of the Lake Champain road st Johns
owing to the displacement Of the SWITCH Some damage
sustained but Of the passengers fatally
injured
telegraphie despatch from st. john N B. yesterday,
states that the thp John c. Calhoun before reported
ashore at Musquah had been got off and was at anchor
at Little Musquash steamer had been sent her
to st. John.
The weather has been excessively hot and sultry to-
day. which relieved in measure BY heavy
thunder shower about five O'Clock this afternoon.