davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-06
Tntnl-

The distances below, VIC take IRON series of edi-
oral arrices which have latey appeared in The Rich.
rlond Penny Postirrcply to Eastern P'rgin'an' and
which have been complied in pamphlet form and IN
Lustrousy circulated IL will be- observed that he as
sunes short track from Richmond to Char0;tcs-
vile. which IS 10 lessen the distance 25 miles. Now
ts will hardly ever be done II all events, it will be
manv vea:s Vet, before II is accomplished ATnih'
the Eastern terminus OF tho York River koau h"o
been located at West Point increasing tho estimates
some ten more miles.
These remarks upon the subjoined tablo wo trust
will be kept in view:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-06

San AccIpEsr.-The Ahugd" D-7o"~n'
states, that on Tuesday evening last, al:. .''.-
from Tennessee, passed through that place in comp"
ny with his brothor in law, moving his family from
Tennos,ee TO Smyth county. A short distance from
Abingdon on desceudiug hill his brother III law at.
tempted to lock his wagon when the lock broke, the
horsos became frightened, threw Mr. Duttou of thc
wagon passed over his body tearing it and his head
terribly, causing death almost instantly. We under.
staud he leaves large family to mourn bis death
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-06

DRowsgp.-The boatswain of the British vessel
E.sux now at City Point, wa, drowned last Saturday
by falling overheard. The body was found, and on
Sunday was inferred with honors suitable to such
sad occasion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-06

THREE At BiarH.-An esti'na6le iaoy' fes'a'np
in w,.t-snd alr,audr,a. presented her husband, OH
Tu,..J,v Is, n.;,I, ,,,r,. tue children al BIRTH
two yirl, and boy. the Gazette says
,Ss n,",Isr s"tI and children are doing WE'LL
We suggest that the children be sent to the State
Fair, in order thai the mother may De hwar"s, pre-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-06

Another SEcrGoy IS OrERArroS.-The Manas-
81. Cup Rail Road WAS opened to Front Royal, and
to point little beyond the river, on Saturday last
Oh which day the Directory Of the road and few
other gentlemen passed over it from Alexandria TO
the Western terminus. Sra.burg will be- reached on
the 18th inst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-06

"And must speak, what wisdom would conceal,
And truths, invidous TO the great, reveal
Bold is the task, when subjects grown too wisc
n I,nnLr-h ,Xher,, his err LEA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-06

REvIyALs.-The Rev. John E. Massey has beer
very successful in his present field OF labor, IN Am
herst aud Nelson counties. The Rockingham Regis
ter sny= he has baptized eighty-one persona and re-
ceved twenty more, in about four and u half months
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31
Just to hand,

AT TEIE DRUG STORE,
a FRESH supply Of BOOKS, STATION
n ERY, &C., consisting, in part, Of the fol.
lowing:
Th, Thought BIassom, Gem Of the Season,
Flara's Interpreter, Gift Book Of Gems.
F.pa's Gem, Gems Of Beauty.
Ladies Keepsake, Floral Keepsake,
Crystal fount. Dew Drop,
lsiii OF Flowers, The AlSe,
Gilt Of Affection, The Rose.
Poetcal Works Of Milton, Camphell. Cowper,
Moore, Byron. Burns, Thompson, Pollock and
others; together with great variety OF Miscel-
laneous Works, Port Folios, Albums, Letter aud
Note Paper, &c.
November 8. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31

HHE subscriber having entered into she Car.
risee Making bnsiness. 81 hisrrridehce, sin
miles noiiA Of Hillshororgh. is prepared 10 exc
cute all esasrs in thsi line with which be may he
favored. lie has Prosided himself With good ma
ierisls. and VIII keep good xorkmen, aud thinks
be viii be able 10 plenss those y no msy Nsnt any
ariirls 10 his line. AZ orders will lse promptly
aIssnded 20. and his terms VIII be moderate.
His Wool Cardsng Machine viii BE-
iulnishsd with nes CsEds, and puI in coed re-
pain BY thr 18th OF joEe.
LEMUEL WILKINSON.
March 20. 7st,-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31

TUE sdhsefl'.rf B s ma ia cp<raiion one d
- The IBssi extensive Smith SaoPs ever earned
on 10 iAs iasn ef uilisborousb. Hzslns pro
eurcd The tersires of Sir. isxEs II. Bsax1s, for.
mery a fasfssasath. Va. as foreman. with oihrr
gssd Nolhsm sad southern workmen, he begs
leave % ssy llais be Is uow prepared 10 execute
sii ~gk inihi< Ilae Of business Ia TIE best man.
n.~ and al short neiiee- Planiztien Work will
be d.,ae with nealness and despatch, and Hoses
siini ia ihs best manner. The iron work on
rSiehes. bnsgses. 81. win be executed in st-
ls'sisG sisis and nth proper regard 10 its dura.
Liiry. fE hlnhss information call Al bis shop
sollh earg ~ The Court House.
A. Z. MURDOCH.
Jaha4p IS. 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31
10 the Ladies.

NOU viii find al the Drug Store, a large and
n select assortment Of
Fancy Articles, Perfumery. &C.,
embracing Work Boxes, Cabas, Jewel Boxes,
Writing Desks, Paper Weights, Flower Vases,
(new siylc,) Po,t foos, Port Monnaies. Hair
aud To,h Brushes, Combs, in variety, Sewing
Bids, Toilet Bottles, with a fine variety Of Co
Iognes, Toilet Soaps, &c.
April III. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31
1925 Reward.
JUST RECEivED,

nYA. G. MURDOCH, Large Lot Of Rea-
- dy-masle Clothing, such as Frock
and Drees Coats, Over Coats, Panialoons. Vests,
&c. of various kinds of maicrial., and of fashion
able cut. Call and see.
November. 90 IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31
AUS. As.DnR sDw & Co.
Iata street, Richmond. Virginia,
IMPORTERS g. JOBBERS or
Straw and Silk Goods,

HAVE fui sale The following articles, viz:
Bonnet Ribbons, Italian Grapes, all coIors
Zap I" English
Plain Tafeta g Widows
Satin .' Hat
Blk Gfo do Rhine Silk, Grape Lissc,
Plain and Corded Wash Blonde Laccs,
Marceline Illusion
Flarcncc plain & Figured .
Plain S,lins, Silk Blonde
yelyrts, Tarleton Muslins.
Black, Brown, and Green Berage, for Wells,
Tissue, :" .
hove Wells, for Mourning,
f nlroidpre,l do all qualities,
Silk liimps and Trimmings,
A complete assortment Of French and ainerl-
can Flowers and Head Dresses.
We would call special attention TO our stock
of Silks and Ribbons, having imported many OF
the STYLES ourselves. Our assortment Is conf
plstc, an prices as low as in any market. Our
stock of Bsnnets from our own Manuiartory,
will comprise every style of fashionable goods
in tho market which from our connection WIN
the llrgcst IN minulactory III he nited States we
are enibled to offer on the very best terms.
Silk 3onnets af every variety, also, Band Doa.
es aud Millinery articles generally.
Buyers will coater favor by hooking through
our stock. Special and prompt attention paid
- orders.
February 8, 1854. 25-6n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31
AS 4 TONIC MEDICINE,

y,
il is unsurpassed We do moi place this Cordial
Oh footing with quack medicines, and, as Is
customary, append long list of Recommends
tions, Certificates, &C., beginning with " Hear
what the Preacher says," and such like; It Is
no, necessary, for {" Henry's Insigora,ing Cor
dial" only needs a trial to prove that il will ac'
complish all We sav.
TiIE GENUINE "iIENRY'S INvIGO.
RATING CORDIAL"
l. put up in s OF Pauncl Bottles, and Is easily
recognized by the Manufacturcr'ssi signature on
the label Of each Bottle, Ito counterfeit which Il
turgery.)
a;;r Sold for sa.pcr Bottle; Sin for So; and
SIC per dozen. IL, !,
Prepared onls. BY s. Z. COHEN, No. FRANK
lin Row. vme Street, below Eighth, Philadeiph'a
Pa, TO WHOM AIT ORDERS Mrsr DE- ADphEsshp
For Sale By most Of the respectable Druggists and
Merchants throughout the country.
| .spii -, 1871. ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31
UIuUIIt dHu 10 tIoOIs
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

To those who by excess have hroaeht upon
themselves Weakness Of the System, Premature
Decay, Nervous Affection, or any other conse.
qucnces Of unrcsirained indulgence, lessenins
bath mental and bodily capaciiy-Hold! Hen
rvs lnvigurating Cordial, Medicine that is pure
ly Vegetable. will aid nature 10 restore those i'm
por,ant functions to healthy state, and will prove
Of service. Il possesses rare virtues is general
remaycr Of disease, and strengthened Of the sys.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31
DEBILlTY

aising from any cause such weakness from
sickness, where the patient has been confined 10
bed for some time, for Females after ConIine-
ment, Abortion or Miscarriage, this Cordial can
not be exccled in its salu,ary effects: or in loss
of Muscular Energy, Iritabiliiy. Physical Pros
iraiicn, Seminal Weakness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Indigestion, Sluggishness, Decay Of the
Procreaiive Functions. Nervousness, &c, where
q roNid Medicine is required. it will be found
equal. il not superior 10 any Compound ever US.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31
HE n r Y,S
INylGDBATlM CDRDlAI
Purely Vegetable in It's Composition.

rgSHIs invaluable Cordial is extracted from
Il Herbs aud I.oots. which have been found
after years of experience. hy the most skilIiul
Physicians, TO be possessed of qualities mosi ho-
nriicial in the diseases for which il is recommend.
cd, and hencc whilst il is presented to the public
as an rilicacous remedy, il is also known TO he
Of that character on which reliance may he plac.
ell as To It's safety. In cases Of Impoicncy, Hoe
monhages, Disordered Slerty, Mcnsiruation,
or Suppression Of tie Mcnses, Fluor Alhus or
Whites. OF for
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31
Boo'TE E s.

II tDlES' T'hin.sole Bootees, from ]. Mi!esd
~ Son. Philadelphia. just received by
LONG & WEBB.
Junc Is 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-31
r0 FEMALES.

Henry's myigerating Cordial is one of the
most invaluable Medicines in the many Com
plants 10 which Females arc subject. II assists
nature to brace the whole system, checks exces
ses, and Gates renewed health and happiness.
Less suffering. disease and unhappiness among
Ladies would exist, we're they generally to adopt
the use OF this Cordial. Ladies who are debli-
ia,ed by those distractions which females are IL
ablc to- restored by the use of bottle or two,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-23

.CoSsEcTlcrr ELEcTloS.-C Connecticut has been
under Democratic rule for the past three or four
years, electing Thomas H. Seymour, now minister
to Russia, Governor, BY large nsjorities over the
Wing candidates. The question Of temperance
has been brought into the issue, but in every in-
stance it has been repudiated by the Democratic
p;rts:. At the last contest, IN independent tenn
psrsnce candidate was run, which prevented IN
Aectinn:l 9teople, and threw the choice Of Gov.
Yrpdr. .inlc ibe bands Of the LegislAsurs. TheLAg-
islsturs is composed Of . majority Of Anti-Ns-
braska and temperance men, who, il would sppeas,
have united ana elected the regular Wing Ticket,
which is composed Of gentlemen whose views are
in unison with the party which elected them. Mr.
Dutton, to our personal knowledGf, is strong
temperance man, opposed TO slavery, and win
make an excellent Governor. Thssother gentle-
men who compose the balance of thStickct, are
men Of irreproachable characters and wear glad
they are elected. Tho temperance men have now
the reins in their own hands and there is good rss-
son TO believe that the Stste 1t least for one year.
will be Msine Law.
| The whole number Of votes cast in joint ballot,
WAS "a, Of which Sir. Dutton, Wing, had 40, ~
Ingham, Democrat, %. John Boyd, Fres Soiles
was elected President Of the Senste, and LAfayctt
Foster, Wing, Speaker Of the House.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-23

THI NEBRAsxA BILL.-We learn from the N. Y.
Tribune, that this Bill has been taken up in
the Committee Of the Whole, by vote Of 100 to
Se. The opponents Of the Bill are determined
that it shall not pass, and if they can't prevent it
any other way they intend to withdraw from the
House and thus leave it without quorum. Cen
erally, we believe in susmitting to the voice Of
the majority, particularly IN this country, where
free suffrage rules, but in this case, where SOL
emn compact, entered into by two portions Of our
country, one portion Of which has received quid
pro quo for what it gave, and now wishes. that
the other portion shall 70 bsr5at d :iis rishss
when such contract isao Be violated, 8ixfsnt-
ly violated we do net hesitste TO rshfesS or coks
vicsions that shs pissrity: hsss :: ::fsfSasight 70
prevent by affair means, the accomplishment Of
50 contemplate scheme. With this view Of the
matter, we hope the minority soiu withdraw, and
continue to withdraw, until the protector, aidsrs
and abettors of the Nebraska Bill are brought to
their senses-to feel thst the North has rights Al
well a. the South, and that those rights shall be
respected. In this we do not blame the South &c
much a. we do those Northern men Who, unsoli.
cited by the South, threw this fre-brand into om
National Council Let them suffer the odium--
on them rssts the responsibility.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-23

EIScrLAa CAux or DxA1u.-yfis Elizabeth A.
HawyH died IN valatie, New York, last week,
from the effects Of poison, communicated to hsr
system BY come ysrn, which she placed IN hen
mouth, and which came in contact With sore on
her lip.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-23

eTLet reason 50 before every enterprise, and
counsel before every action.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-23

~we welcome to our columns our old friend,
KATE CAkoL, alias Miss Virginia r. Townsend, q
young authoress, well known IN literary cir
cles, and who we trust will b. come regular con-
tributor TO the TINES. -1T.s.s !.
We learn that Miss Townsend has been prspas-
ing her writings in book form for the Pres, and
we have no doubt but they viii meet with sresdy
and extensive sale.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-23

FRox WAsHNcroS.-Froma gentleman recent
ly from Washington we learn that q bill appro-
priating $50 900 for the construction Of roads
q bill to extinguish the title to the half-breed
tract and bill to provide for . treaty with the
Chippews Indians, have passed Congress. tn.
railroad bill was in precarious situation, it be
ing left with the Speaker to decide If il can com.
ND under the head Of Territorial business ~ un
finished business If not il isprobably killed fo
this session.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-23

Tm EncssoE.-This vessel, which was sunk in
the late gale, is soon to be raised, BY placing .
canvass drawn tightly around the ship. Ths
Ericsson, At the time Of the accident, was on
its way 70 New York, for the purpose Of
giving the editorial fraternity an opportunity to
witness the success of the invention. We hops
it win be rescued from the wssery element, and
accomplish all if not more than its owner claim.
for it.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

The Baltimore American says that
the popularity of the war in England
and France, has evidently surprised
even the Governments of those coun.
tries, and as clearly eyinced by the
enthusiasm with which volunteers for
the land and naval forces are rushing
to the national standards. The scar
city of seaman for the British navy is
no longer felt, and, in the language of
the London Times, the British fleet
has been fitted out as readily as a
sloop Of war would have been five
years ago. The navy of France has
also been put on a complete war foot.
ing with equal facility, and the CO.
lossal preparations indicate the inten-
lion Of the two Powers Ito conquer q
peace" a. speedily as possible.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

Mail RoBBERY.-The Shreveport
Democrat of the 10Th inst, says
The United States mail from New
Orleans to this place, was cut open
and robbed, while on board the steam
er Aida, on her last trip to this place.
1t is impossible to tell how many pack
ages were distracted, as the postmas-
ter has no means Of ascertaining the
number of packages the mail pouch
contained. The packages for this
place were not molested, but the pack
age for Bellview, La, was broken
open and all the letters destroyed,
leaving only the post bill.
We understand that the robbery
was perpetrated the night before the
Aida arrived at this place. The Off
GERS used their utmost endeavours to
ferret out the perpetrator, but with
out success.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

70 The colossal statue Of Jeffer-
son, of the model Of which Hiram
Powers is the author, was cast on the
25th ult, at Munich. 1t is Ii feet
high, has taken ten tons of metal and
Is one of the finest statues which viii
surround the equestrian one Of Wash
ington, at Richmond, which is % feet
in height. Mr. Powers was present at
the casting.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

TThe New York Herald furnish.
es some facts in reference to the finan.
cial matters relating to the late Gar.
diner case which has just terminated
in tragedy:
"When the deceased was indicated
the Government enjoined for safe.
keeping, if we are right in our reccol.
lections-a sum of about two hundred
thousand dollars in all, deposited with
Corcoran T. Riggs, certain Banks in
New York. and elsewhere-this being
the remainder of the award after sat.
isfying counsel agents, money-lenders
and SO forth, in the prosecution of the
claim. And now we come to consid.
er this branch of the subject. Mr..
Geo. Evans, of Maine, was President
Of the Board awarding the claim.
His son-in-law, Major Lally, is said
to have been one of the counsel or
agents of VIM. Gardiner, with fee of
$4,000. Edward Curtis, of New
York, is also said to have had a fee of
$4,000 in the same way.
Gen. Waddy Thompson of s. c.,
was also of the counsel of Gadiner.
and he is reported of having peck
eted $4,000 for his services
Messrs Corcan & Riggs, Washington
bankers, are said to have at least
$4,000 for contingent advances made
to Gardiner, in advance of the decis.
ion of the Board. What the exact fee
of Hon. Thos. Corwin was we have
forgotten but it must have been tre-
mendous, if6it brought the cash price
of $4,000 from so sound business
man as George Law.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

1.-THE Orleans Theatre has been
thoroughly repaired, and again opened
for operate performances. The tcs-
timony Of many experienced Archi-
tects, has been obtained to give the
public every assurance from recur-
ance Of the late sad accident, at that
establishment.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

A suit was commenced in the Supe.
rior Court on Monday, by F. O. Kir-
choff and wife, against one Edward
Morey, for slander-defendant having
written letter alleging that plaintiffs
were not married. The jury returned
verdict yesterday of $1,000. The
parties are in good standing in New
York society, and are we'll known
~ Y. Paper.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

p..-.sss ~ ~ b & "a
1As - Z 80 - 49,
xoRK 6oexy q go -
Of t. wre1k1es sxtrava y = n =
Ifrst 1ociely' might readily a b
|ced. Wevill take ! iinkle ficlo Of
dress w are given 10 lers md
BY those familiar uith th0 subject,
that lsdy's dress lace and jewelry
included -such . arc worn It our
balls, is thought quite common unless
it cost thousand dollars That Is
to say the fair wearer, whose total
stock in life in the way Of intellectual
and physical requirements would
hardly secure her living, or enable
her to educate son, spendsas much
il one evenings folly-for the dress
cannot possibly be worn twice ms
gray-haired book-keeper, or an inge-
nious mechanic, or skillfal foreman
printer can make in . year. Her
nights gadding costs society as much
as would support family for twelve
months. And who are the people
who wear those $1,000 dresses Are
they sensible, intellectual, honorable,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

It is thought that the number Of
lives lost BY the sinking Of the John
L. Avery will not fall short Of 30,
among whom was the Rev. Mr.. Ben
son Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio a child of
Mrs. Permion, the End mate, and
ten negroes belonging to John Purnell,
Of Maryland The lives lost are prin-
cipally those Of deck passengers.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

Dickens Drawn ON THE jury
Charles Dickens has just had public
compliment paid to him by Lord
Campbell, Chief Justice of England.
They were trying cases in the Court of
Queens Bench, and Charles Dickens
was called on the list of special jurors.
When he did not answer to his name,
Lord Campbell said-'1f This illustri-
Gus author were still engaged in the
great chancery suit in Bleak House,
l could have excused his absence; but
as 'Jarndyce and Jarndyce' is ended,
| confess | shoull have been glad to
have had Mr.. Dickens here, in order
that he might see how we get on at
common law" The result was fine
of ego, to be paid by Mr.. Dickens for
non-attendance.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

BEET RooT CHAMPAGNE.-It al.
pears, according to Galignani, that a
very good Champagne wine is made
from beet root. When the juice
has been purified by the ordinary pro-
cess, and pure solution of sugar and
water has been obtained, it is evapo-
rated to a suitable density, after which
it is fermented by adding cream of
tartar, and the required boquet is Civ
en- by means of aromatic plants.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

MUSICAL ScRAPs.-Julien, having
given three successful concerts in
Mobile, left that place on Wednesday
evening after the last concert was
over for Montgomery, on his tour to
the North-Ole Bull was at St. Louis
on the. 18th inst, where, the night be-
fore, he aid his talented party had
given fine concert. He would give
another that evening--Sontag, Pozzo-
lini and Rocco, go to Mexico on the
LIST of April. It is not settled eutire-
ly that Devrise, Taffanelli, Arnold
and Arditi 60 too. Bottesini is to be
director Of the orchestra. He is now
IN the city having left Julien's troupe
at Mobile-The object Of Maretzek's
voyage to Europe is understood to be
to engage an opera troupe for New
York, to commence the ball with. the
coming season.-Pic. 18th inst.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

GA pretty woman like great
truth or great happines, and has NO
more right to bundle herself up under
a veil, or any other similar abomina-
ton, than the sun has to put on green
spectacles. This is the Comets opin-
ion.- Ihibodeaux Mimcyva.
Divine goddess Of Lafourche, we
never said any thing Of the sort.
Though We take to ourself the credit
of much that appears in this paper,
we are not accountable for all. We
certainly never said anything of the
sort IN reference to pretty momen,"
nor do We endorse it; on the contrary,
we believe pretty woman has an
inalienable right to do what she pleas
es. She has right to wear veil Of
any color that suits her complexion,
and to bundle up in any manner she
thinks proper. She has right to
run the mantua-maker mad, in in
ventions and devices to adorn her BODY:
and who dares say nay. Further.
more, she has a right to call every art
to the aid of nature-and a carte
blGuce to walk out in the noonday
sun, and stab every susceptible male
gentleman, any where in the region of
the heart, she may think fit. Who
dares say nay to this
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-22

The Mobile Tribune learns that the
British Consul at Havana has forward
ed to the British Minister at Washing
ton a statement which entirely JUST
fies the action of the American Consul
at Havana and Captain Bulloch in
the case of the Black Warrior. The
is very significant fact.