davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
PossTivELY AZ ST. LOUIS PRICES.

tbecp Cask store f0t Saancr trait
T.. tbI.lEkitN has received ana npenc,l bS
$H nhtnn d winter stock, Hprss one Of The ba,t
selected a.sorimehts of Rrady-Ina,e Clothing i,:,s
"aincts, I""s. slices, Fancy Goods &C. ever brouchi
/" finAe>oja HE wosld respectfully invite Farmer,
ana Others visiting -, Paul 10 pay hin, visit p, he Il,
Ge'trinea I" retain The name which his csblshncAt
has 50 long held, OF Cheap Cash store
CLOTHING.
The t''io-ip of the articles on hand.
LAirh line tiacA dress coats Illck latin vets
do froch ia I,rn,ct IA,
Lia'h ana Brown DO Black silk DO
nF'"h men do Fine Black iants
Nefu DO do CaSsint,r do
ne Linen SHIRTS Flannel under shirts
,.' aii'n 60 Cotton ana wooden hose
'I'hofy 90 oi AL sizes and sorts
rs AND SHOES.
Mems 4 boz : ihich boots Morocco slippers
do 90 40 shoes Ladies gaiters
toi-tcss aud call bouts ladies' and VI sses shoes
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
1i2k Nr:Nv AND tE9fiAsED lOoH
Aia,k q. Z :, y .a.,:, q -.


FASEE subscriber would respectfully il tOr:n thu nuh r
IA that lie has a..er great ii HCul AID expense mo-
cured large stock II the above and elrra teus
stoves Iti, stowe combines n its construction ard mr.
rInScrei. ~ the CCvr i:f IUyelut,t, tf the age IA
gcrrier perfection, tha any other sfuvt ever H. market
Ec il aware, pulling every thing j. thr order O., The
day; lat th,ie l. LO,c 81 that in this instance rA,
stove Is al al us is cla it, uud aat j. SIN, il
ard Oriy thn IL Is t'l,ely superior 70 any steve now
cNiaut. Purchasers distinctly and plicii. inform
81 tlat- i ~ It's outfh'oi, utt and duraIi il does
hoi meet aetr ce ana uDqnul'Gcd anproaaiion IN, if
money VIII be IrUi d,d Ia them upon 4 return of tie
stove. Every article # iuitutc t. tie best qGat,
III workmanship a,d q; the latest in. proven eits.
stoves offered ior sale III his market or nrv where
rise, are respectfully invited to cal and examine th
stove ior themselves be:oie purchasing elsewhere: if
they DO not, they VIII aSs,it.I lie sorr, of j; III,
n"nicnt they c>aii'lic il. Il i al the
Cheapest and most Economical Steven
EXt2nt.
ne would again Eepeat i has net the slightest hc,1
ZION IN RECOMMENDING THIS stoYc as saEoS IN ,hc e. Ii
NATION OF con Potent judges, Without rival or tn, most
dstnrt approach To- rivashp; ould most cor iden-
~ Challenge The entire trade to the lua Remember if
does not snt just b.hg il lacA aud luur money viii
be ready for you.
have also on hand large assortment Of pnt,-i A.
roX tND PARIoR STOVES IT reduced ;rjce~; rlr,a,e
wholesale and y ;ai!; Job Won on She shortest no.
,icc Ic on The nest reasonable r.ls og cash Fnr sale,
by J. II. By Frs,
>fntSr-2's-N &c rncr IL ICrtS AID Third sheet
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

u.U)R THE LADIES' beautiful assortment, Of Fam
for sale cheap for cash AT
ROEiNsoN's Je,yeIry Bazaar
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
Cheapest and most Economical Stoves
Cytont
VI h0ieSate and isrtai..
NiINI, N'HIFAA ..I,ENr,


,a,,,F nss.;.J ., ~. 90 - s'''' = "'He
go orSt k,,,,o, - - ,.'u', g - ''1e c''i-
=. a, o.t.,.I, ~ :; :, - g t""h'fN' a. Wen
,,., ttc are ,,r . l'! WI 10 soi Io"ds
i,r,,st ,,S No., -, ~, ~ ." Inn ore o. me
,n,c ,,;,,,n.,,. .rt.,, 80 ~ "a "''''H cNt oro
tnt ct, - iii b.,;,'o -, ,"H -" az" De ~
. " ~ "a" 80 set' ttCii tht 'asi. n cities
.i -, -, ,I =. ,N.' iIlc hH'h' oi Aiii.rsgi'
lnIio,yi,,s M. h. .a.nd 60, >''''!0 'el's A"'
'i- '""' Ut ~, ~, ai''r.'e =. n
ptoc b,,a 49,, oa'7'
nj, -, - - -, ~ e." ". iuti"tlS; zoe
o,,s mn. -. - ,yis 80 an '"4's ana
rl ,n,..l,f. .d Co... :i | - 81 'o''' oi"' h,
n, 49,. :, i ,.,.-. t IN W ''.''H iitHVii,
W., NJ " - ,'' - 1"iH "i at hihdsi White,
w. :, " ' !'i'N i'' - III tstS' 90" Tor children
,, :, % a'' '' si'cii 9 ,-d si:tss Of all
Va. ''i'S yea trKi1Ei hue, brown, white
d. ,n' rt'IfN' c''itohaies canton
I,i.,, mo, =, N, 49, : ""V,' ana vi "Hs,
ot tfGc,cr, - ,' '1''pe. t'l> etc.
' ~ 80, PFC N't scotch Ahd Hassidn Gupet;
rjn,i 10 20 , 49,, ~ .'' 90 ta'Ie cover, oil
~ % N9'iisS, az Ah q, oi fraVai>. scotch a,d
an. i,,e 20 'ef.-, l2re siradIliai
49, i,., - ,'''' 90 sitMi Isl brown ho.-
~ ~ '! i,'' nt"'h e 81, hei.tncAy jeans,
s,,,r and, ,mac,. W., iN.e ne ID and unen
.7' Gnu 'i'>eit'i - oseFl lam ana border
and mech ribbons; put hue AZ d IecI -I,,nf,
g,ng'tan. ialic, ius;rc roi> colorc l,rr,t ,nni.r
iusie, Ish s.,iiu ri.r ;!d III. III s;lb adj ~
asols, ifine.s, sirsI. umbrellas etc c;r
A large let u, READY CLOTHING; ,n.puc,c
tufed Niae>si, Tor this ,lace Foot. ana -.o,s -,
Ca =. my snani:iy Of straw COOS ~, ,uii,i f,r ~
FAMILY GROCERIES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
GROCERIES APPROPRIATIONS.

ME subscriber has jnsi from below with n
large ard well selected stock Of Groceries and Pm
visionr which he offers Wholesale ard retail The low
est inarhe rates for cash; and would respectfly in
tbe attention 81 the ciIzens OF 81. lEui ard The sur
rounding connirt u examine HE ana prices be for.
purchasing elsewhere; he ias ia the following nr.
fa~iS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
Great MISUNDERSTANDING OF, at Co.I,
w. w. HAN =,
(One door North OF the Ink. Ifou.cN

1890" va 'He i"Ac LOuSCD
<v-ur ..t., sTfIIWATFe.
M s"hscf1ber having received his stock OF Goods
sui'"D'e of the winter trade respectfully announces
nc - "i manu. resdy and willing show them Il,
people wishing to anic Goods and Prize $50
MS s.oeS may be- found beautiful assortment of u,niu
ana Ig"ed Monseiin dc Lam rs, CashEeres and Nina
' .lGHca Mtfinos, ~ oEesc Cloth, silk and " orst.
ca foplnsi Figured Dress SILKS; SILK Boune,s ara
s.Siaa SnAs; Dress Trimmings and Ribbons in great
a'r,yi Eng 'ss ara American Prints and Gn-halos
i'Voo pairs Boots aid Shoes best sly les and very low
--AIS(,- '''
WI ocer.es-tEe cheapest in town: Brown and bleach
sheetirgs aid shil tiHgs and Linen to MAX. - ~
and Linen liaEdkerchn Is. ' W.
,iheht OF lea anywhere aboRt the digcings
Cash. 9e--6rnl ~ W, Pms -'oi
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
WARNING. notice.


Ioua II Hastings, otlsr,vrse cdi!,i C.,,tr's G551c.
S&THEREAS, ALEXIS BaiIiy, srIi of W aba,Aa,v VII
w irSe has just caused 10 bs surveyed ii.to TowS
"fs piece oil ihd On The west sde OF the Mississippi
rTcI, near the mouth ri the Nernion river o near
the Important point heretofore called divers Ggoyt--
new Hastings:
This i therefore To all persons from purchasing
ot tins 10 purchase, any If sad o's, such
piece OF iand, CHAT 10 say, on the piece immediately
below the claim OF Henry e.. Badly } Tie said iecp
ui land and lois IL part owned ,, Ldward r. Parker
IN pursuance Of an Instrument oi writing ssHed by the
SAID AitAis Badly, SEN Us well as b. residence.
ittsoh- FuTchHs ANY Lots from ALEXIS Bs.i!y.
VIA MAY have been survey I'll The lard re
,eEred TO- VI" 90 so at Their peii, Ae having right
law or equity, TO dis oi the prej,ce ot
f'shiu claimants; and The vitality ANY such safes by
hi mace w.ii bt coi.i,sieu Ia ever, legal
LDN Aiti, +. i'ihhER
TuuNAS FOSTER.
Hastings, Wabashaw Co. octai-.7.sm.
FLOUR FOR SALE.
q NCNSTANri.N en- hand Frank Smith s. Cos.
~ Ga. ton, Iowa, (ahout IL miles below rrai.ic t,
good ;'s ai. ia The market; in quantities plic'.a
s'''' l,-Ie oHl THOMSON DAVIS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
a Nd nRAfIH on al parts OF HE United states, al,
u The Oiicc ol the Mihhesota Omtit, by
MAY /, io3i. CHAS. W. BoRir. 2-ly
SsUNLY to loan, in sums to suit borrowers-Csu a,
- me once OF VILLAIN VAN LTTEN.
~ / aul, July, 3. ls52 ls-tf
SEASONED IL AIBEg.
~ ~ perfectly a.. sale on 60 m
mission. Appi, 10 22-i tuDGE LAMBERT.
k.,iOt RE bb.s extra Jasper d s,,rerior article on,
L. hand and Tor sale The est market rate. t.r
Cash, by n 4 1'VSpN
EHOlh-25 bbs ness, IN store and for safe Io,y ia,
L Cash by y. +. Ti son.
AMS-l5 tIerees, in store and ior sale cheap for
Il Il Cash, by Tyson
~ -. I,O-e.
a. fOb iDLk.--iU tcrccs a piime artIcic I'm storc
~ aLG for sale low Tor Cash, by
NE TYSON.
a. lDhc-tear and ribbed warranted In Dr,me nd,
- III store and for sale cheap for Cash BY
n. l.. TYSON.
hRD Oli--iU bbis, pune uSticle in store I,I lnr
.- = -n-c ,neai. I1r Ga,l, DY y. T.. TYSON.
4 HRA,kLKSz5 bbis butter CRACKERS, IN store and
- FOR sale cheap for CASH BY ~ L. TYSON
- store and ior sale chesp by n. T.. TYSON
ID ALT-.3 sacks q. A. iii store for sale cheap for
~ Cash, by NJ TySoT ''
4 rott EE-25 sacks Rio ana Java in store and far
e2a 49, low Tor CIah, by n L. TYSON.
q NAN DLEss,U boxes siar aud tai.ow m store ,,rT
y I-- sale low Ter CASH by NE. TYSON
Ne AChLRbL--.5 bbls Tor sale low ior Cash Ly
- NE TYSON
WIN EGAR-Io Ibis Tor sale by -
- n. T.. TYSON
Va o'.Aesks-i5 btl> 5. ii. aud ~ O. Mo)os..s far
$500 -. =, ~ T.. NSON.
s SOLbIH siKUP--lO krgs, a superior article -,
- - eHe ~ n Il. TYSON.
AisiNs-.a halt a.d whole boxes, for sale bv
n T.. TYSON
Grocer, Roberts street
-. Psul, Dec. =. i652--if
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
GROCER ES,

consisting Of Teas, Coaces, Sugar Rice Sugar House
Moiisscs SPERM Candies, DIiod Apples Ieachts SOAP
I"sacc", -alTrttus, starch, CuGL>a Mlck.rl CHINA
mon, Nutrc2s, toves Pc lerniht, and eppef Sauce
Also, ~ assortment OF n OGDEN Ware coliS,stiir -,
Tubs and buckets, v ashboards, C!othes FMS, Ac An
Tor sale cheap Tor c.h No trouble To show uoos ut
his >orc-ncAt dooi Ia the oncor o.Ce and tore
~ r. Large supplies OF Flour, Oats, Corn, and iota-
toes always un hand
November, 1851. llAf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
Notels anu Boarding faouses.
ST. PAIL IiOESE

FAl IL HOt Sic
TUNHlS house, formerly kept by w Bass being the
u original hotel ef A. Paul. at ths corner OF Third
Jackson Streets opposite the Minnesota OUTFIT 10 tho
roughly paired and remodee and with the additions
nien hotels in town. Having tssrn lease Of il, and
Gted IL up throughout win new furniture invite ihe
travelling public call upon believing they will lad
this house equal 10 the bert in al .seet' me sarss"
will be clodcrste GLOhGE WILLS.
81 Paul July -, lsJ&
ST. PAUL TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
NEY name IL MOFFET Ny Boarding House - on
w Jackson Street, NJ the lower end OF ssint Pai! d"
find IT, Keep straight mp from the steamboat lahdIs
10 the sin Of tri8nsc al the neriA END OF the nf &c
intend furnish sood zrc at the very lowest mice
LOT MOffEF.
ST. Paul May %, 1851. Sly.
aALgNA HOUSE.
THVIiE Subscriber hss provided for ne accommodation
Of boarder.; both ~ N. d,y and by the veet win
or " thout loigiiG--at tolerate prcos inquire
for the Gaena iiorse the nsi banding on Roberts
street above Third, opposite ~nne CooeAs Cioif's
lore jui1-S-ly VIA. TRUssoNE-
FREMONT HOUSE.
JOSIAH EAvIg, p2oPki EToR.
yENiiS well kno~n tard an Bench And corner al Cesar
street. has htrn thoroughly repa!rtd aAd all new
IL urEishej. aud j. open acroII o1Le hoart'Is
ard travellers, with comfortable 9uartcrs.
!s!. li-i
ST. ANTTIOEY HOUSE.
Conner II Main and Wood streets
Upper Town. Fslls q. Aihony, Minnesota Fezr.,cry.
Isaac BRowN. Proprietor
TgNIIE above House is sonducteJ strictly temper
n ance principles
y. b. Sisbing ior horses also.
March 9, l352. AT.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
J. C. CLARK, PROPRIETOR.
ST. ANTHONY FAILS, MiaxEsor, TeaRIroRv.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
ALEX. REY.
l.. RLUM's NEW YORK BAZAAR.
At the naxuerrean Binding.

SCtoRNER fTlhrd AID Cedur streets St. Paul Min
u ncrcta Territory.
In Elk weeks returned the second time from ". York
with an entire new stock of goods
THIS Is the complete assortment of aides Fan
cy Dry Goods brought to Minnesota. The stock
s direct from New York purchased nj cash prices,
ard will he sold at The cheapest rates. II comprises
Velvet Clcaks, C'CtL Cloaks,
siiss--blnck and coored rroshc lorg and ST. shawl-
l.Oas shaw 's--aii prices Trimmings !csc.i ptons
Emlroidcrsall Kinds CCisrs. all prices
Hosiery, every variety Gloves, Kid ard Cashmere
ne'atHes Yankee Notions
Neiytt for cloak. Reel French Perfunerv.
Ladies' W ooicp Jackets Al! Minds Of white goods.
Blact sin wells, for 50 cts ANA upwards
Cord bio glnVCs, inr o. ard 90
White and coIG linen damask table covers
do do 90 napaiua
Uabeachr Il linen table covers.
Ladies, please call aId examine for youssevc, 40
Tin Ware and Stove Store.
By =. NEWELL. informs the public that he nls
moved from ms old stand, To his new store usnr
The Post oi:ce 81. Paul Having sufficient room
of his "oI1 Geu, he il prepared 20 execute Any orders
io waics in In copper iron, zinc, &c lie i prepared
also 10 perform iub woi IL hitting nues, furnaces, and
scttln2 M
Wares rcndy made ard hand He has in his front
room arss and uiiyalcd stock Of TN and iron ware
ready l.,M.
Also sioNes az several Of In latest and anprol ed
pattetns, which can't be beat by am thug eNtant
lie assures his patrons THAI he is dis rsed 10 get down
at once from The eori' e,nrilN.t prices az Indian
lines, AID MAKE his profits oi numerous sales.
lie can afford Ia sell that the purchaser live
cali ag lln, and he viii 60 IT,
obscr.t pace Is Oh the same side with the Post
OilCc AID near by.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
FANCY GOODG.

EH.PiiR Uache work boxes and ink stands ne ~ ard
papior Eiache card cases; China and panicr narIe
card baskets; fancy il rs pin cushions ebony tights cc
tlsprn's dressing esse., etc. For sale by
WA LIZ DUC 4 ROHRER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
BY EMPRESS.

~ EXPRESS.
w r. nave 'his day received 10y Express a very zen
erai assortment OF Cloths, Cashmere Vestiu~s
-, ,,.u '. furnishing Goods (which viii show
10 our custoiueEs al our usual low rates
=. WHINE n CODiEY
Rot
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
CLOCKS.

CLOCKS.
"A LARGE assortment Of Clocks Of the beat manuiac-
"A trc, Tor sale lower than ho found i'm this Terri
orN ise%here, Al llol ROBiNsON's Jcveiry Bazaar
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
TAKE NOTICE,

IAN - NOlItks
Evil snnscfiher mas large ana dc sJabie STOCK r.
u fresh Family Groceries, which will be so,J n, iix
ing price, for Cash. Give a call.
B. rREHLRY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

Which w offer Il u-uaily low prices. We shal
be happy Old customers well - new eieS
WHO ccnc with the CASH We intend hense.otWard 10
do business OILY the CSsll system.
MARSHALL. & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

no BLACK SNsiTrFc.
NAE VIII give for gooi blachsmlIhs scTars : CT,
Z per h. III tiaie Tor IRON M - es s,.rais boueh,
aggl2-tf IRON hiOINTAIN IRON STORE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
IRON. NAILS AND SGEEI..

va ANufACftRED by the 81. Louis Rolling Mil
- from Missouri Iron Mourtain Ore. Chas. ".
n"fuP mas on hard aid is constantly receiving. Iron
Seci AID Nails. manufactured BY The above establish
h'cb,, al the following prices, for Cash, approved
i;"nnd sqnare ard fat bar, large sae, - Sets.
Round and square, {" -. l-2" Ia
AoUIa, square and fiat bar, small size - I-2.
- Fiat bar. A 9c,s.
Sheet Iron, from No. 10 to "a 3 a., ~
Spring Steel, sci,
Rough
American Blister, N
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

Agent for IL Ga!enn and ~. Eoa,S. and
Gaiena and ST. Paul Packet Line Of
Steamers.
&, t.,4c Anril
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
GREAT BARGAINS:
d. Ml-. u ION or Il j. :.
nEN~
Iron, Steel, Nails, Groceries, Froris"
ions, &C.,

our winter stock Of every article usually kent j.
, our iron store, is Large and Complete, To whld
We invite the attention III the public. II embraces =,
and SHEET lion, CAST SLEtou SHoLS, SrLEL, = iiL-
ANUiL- BELLOWS, VICES, CHAINS, GLtE &c. AisS
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-15
lrz-The New York Times has the

lrz-The New York Times has the
following beautiful little tribute to the
memory Of DR.. Northa!l, late associ-
ate editor ii the Delta
Among the recent deaths from the
epidemic IL New Orleans was DR..
Northall, a gentleman who was well
known in this city and Brooklyn as .
contributor to the daily and weekly
press, the Judy, Yankee Doodle, and
the Lantern, included. He was
also popular dranatist, and adapted
several English novels to the Aneri-
can stage, and was also very scien-
tifc and skillful dentist He left
New York several months since, to oc-
cupy the position Of Theatrical and
City Editor Of the New Orleans Delta,
and continued in the enjoyment Of his
usual good health until the yellow
fever began its ravages, when he re-
signed his situation and prepared to
leave for better climate. lie reach
cd the State ofsAlabama and took up
bis residence at a watering place, but
The seeds Of the fatal fever had ger
minated, and he died in distant land,
apart from family kindred or friend.
"Dr. Nortllall was native Of Eng
land, but had resided in this country
many years principally IN the cities
of New York and Brooklyn. He was
the author of many dramas, burlettas
and burlesque operas, which have
proved quite source Of wealth to the
managers for whom he was employed.
The last production Of this kind that
lives in our memory is the drama Of
David Corperdeld,' from Dickens
novel, which was played with great
eclot at Burion's. Peace to his mem
ory, poor fellow lie was Il man OF
inhnite Jest and of most rare fancy. "
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-15

In muie--she delights to revel with
the most difficult masters, and sings
with great4weetness tie choicest BAL
lads OF the day. Il ismy dear Comet,
a rich treat 10 meet with such q lady,
whose wl.ola soul is oppressed in her
lonely countenatce and whose words
fall like dew drops from Heaven
Beauty alone is captivating, but beauty
and intelligence and accomplishments
all united, are perfectly enhancing,
perfectly irresistible. Man, frail man
was not made to withstand them. To
this lovely belle from Florida, | can on
ly say farewell--we may meet again.
May Heaven strew your path with
flowers, may sorrow never enter your
angelic breast or adversity's hand be
laid upon you. In our party we had
very clever set Of gentlemen. Mr.. D.
of Natchez, Mr.. b. of Madison, Mr.. G..
of Washington, and Mr.. +. Of Wick
sburg, a learned Professor OF ant,4ns-
ties. In every party ofthis kind court
ship and Irritation become the order
of the day and add much interest to
the occasion. Mr.. D. Of Natchez was
completely transfixed by the little God,
while the lovely object Of his affections
seemed to sympathyse with him in
his great tribulation. had read the
pretty little romance Of Paul and Vir-
ginia, but never saw il acted before
Our antiquated Professor was com
pletely overcome and left the Boat
with visible signs Of great distress
Adieu dear Comet, may Heaven pro-
tect you and yours from the awful
scourge that haegs over your city and
may we often meet again as in days OF
wore. Yours sincerely.
Guy MASTERING.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-15
RELIGIOIS NOTICE.

Recognizing the hands Of the AL.
MIGHTY Cop in the Pestilence; believ-
ing it to. be our duty to acknowledge
our dependence; and that our help is
in him alone, in the day of trouble.
We invite all to meet at the Moth.
odist Church this evening, (Thursday,)
at 5 O'Clock Pm. for Prayer, that
we may obtain mercy, and find grace
to help in this. our time Of need
J WOODBRIDGE,
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
A. Z GOODWIN,
Pastor of the Methodist Church.
B,tou Rouge Sept, l4th 1853.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-15

ry.n the hands Of our fellow citizen,
sJordon Holt, we saw yesterday sub
scription, for the relief of INDECENT sick
in our little city. The following names
lead off in contributions to that pur-
pose: T. ID. Conrad Sl0O, ". 5.
Pike 500, w. Il. Walker 500. n.
Brown $50, NJ Rossan $40 L. PEN
niston $40,
The Delta advises the strangers not
10 visit New Orleans, and VT might
give the same advice to persons IN ref
erence to our own place. The fever
now prevailing in this place may well
be called the strangers fever The
less moyeing about our own citizens
can do the better keep at home ano
be comfortable--and do not change
our habits, unless Incorporate, and Il
such is the case, you have one OF two
things to do--either sign the pledge
or be presented with your own dealt
warrant.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-15

The touching image of death does
not present itself to the wise man as a
subject of horror, neither to pious
man as a last end, Ii recalls the first
to the study of life, and teaches him to
profit by 1t; it presents TO the second
a future Of happiness, and gives him a
hope in his days Of saduess. For both
death becomes life. 1t is necessary to
show the young man picture of no
bic old age, aud to the old man the
picture Of youth. that both may live to
see that eternal circle, and that life i,
finished in life.-G0etlc.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-15
"Near Belmullet, Aug. Is, '53

"Near BelmuIIet, Aug. Is, '53.
"You will have heard, no doubt, that
a poor woman picked up a bottle close
to this place containing letter from
Sir JOHN Franklin, dated May last,
stating that be is prevented by the ma
tives from leaving an island be is now
on; the officer Of the coast guard for
warded it to the Admiralty, and has
Just heard that the writing is that OF
Sir Johns, so there is yet a chance Of
his being saved"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-15

CONGRESSIONAL PIcK'NGs.-1t is
stated by the Nashua Gazette that the
administrator of the estate of the late
Hon. Robert Rantol, Jr., of Massachu-
sets, has receievd $3.50, 900, or Ger.
tifcates equivalent to that sum, as his
share in the Illinois Central railroad,
the bill granting public lands for his
for the construction of which road was
strenuously advocated by Mr. r. while
in congress
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-15
r-Poli.ical nomenclature has been

rrPolitical nomenclature has been
carried to height in Maine which
science has not reached any where
else. Besides the varieties of cats,
from simple "cats' up to wild cats, "
and so on, to "hel cats" and bears, y
and other specimens Of quadrupcd
politicians, we find in the Maine pa
pers such terms as "salmons had
decks" catfish and "ramrods," each
signifying a section of some political
party.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-15
Sir JOHN FRASKLIN.-Ihe Liver

Sir JouS FRASKLIN.--The Liver
pool Mail publishes the following:
A correspondent has forwarded US
the following extract from letter re-
ceived yesterday from Ireland. lie
has every confidence in the source OF
lis information; but we may remark
that if the writing has in reality been
recognized, it is strange that no publ
city has been given to the affair by
the authorities of the Admiralty:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-15

rA gay and sparkling erlstle
from our Cosmopolitan Correspondent
Guy MANNuRlEG, will be found in to-
days paper. Guy is a Philosopher )
not of the Cynicat sect, but climber
ing in his person ajudicious adm'zture
the dosmas of Zeno, with the light
fantastioal philosophy Of Ep'c"rns-
He knows the true value Of life, AID
"w,lis.les" as he goes for the want Of
thought; and yet he docs think and
at times thinks seriously, and when he
meets with q fear "Poytia," in the
drama of life. he gives way to the Pc
etical sentiment, and his penetrating
eve, glances from Heaven to earth
and earth to Heaven, in search Of un-
embodied images, wherein to clothe
his ideas of the beautiful.
Since "aIl the worlds stage --ano
one man in his time plays many
parts Guy may take upon himself 8
new character but we arc satisfied
that the change will be one, that vii
rather add to, than diminish his VI
vacity.