The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-18
Z =. E. = -. =.
CON II y M1CAT0O,


aud cnsed according 10 the fashion o
The times. in striped pants and coat q
formal cut. for Grecnwell. Aud now
whilst the thought occurs; do you mol
feel different nau when cased NJ {
fiddle il. in different kinds Of colors
| do. Who can refrain from feeling
grave when dressed in black from
head to foot Who is the man thai
cody clad for suT.Jmer time-coatles,
because no bare necked laii.. are III
company; that does not feel ready to
plunge headtorcmost into the gree.
woods, as one may do in any limpid
stream. when the bottom may be seeu
all freed Of snags. and pebbled o'er.--
30 | felt on Saturday morning last ;
with rod on my shoulder. and one Of
tbe-s curiously shaped baskets so well
calculated to Take in your trout and
prrch--wI'en you catch t EN-. The
hors~ came chatting their bits imra.
tent to be of-not with "a chariot /"
but a more sensible vehicle Of modern
invention called n "Carry-all;" =
very appropriate name. since it has q
box behind as well rs before, in order
that II party may b. provided in case
Of accident " Whit manHcr Of
house is that on tho kft hand eide 60
ing out. before ySo turn down tho
road that "go~s up TO jackson ?" A
board on the fence, informs traveller,
that it is the "S,ranger's Home" If
This be really fact. tho proprietor
should turn the other side Of hi. house
70 the street. Er such mn open. taking.
IN kind Of expressios to the front Of
house. l never looked on. "Ifa man
.hirst by tho way side. Civ" him a
lrink," this is ancient Samaritnnism.
Il the traveller il overburdsncd. ere.
ievr him. make no doub, that this
find Of charity is prac,iced by tho
At the Strangers home.
But what have l TO do here? We arc
'ound for the Springs. and the .un has
lrssdy bronzcd the East. Why Com.
t, don't you have a larger paper or
mailer type? How is a man to give
gu sketchea Of travel by the way side
r letter from under bridge, unless
ou give him r'~m to indulge a sur
it; 40 that the reader nuy take n
avn, and feel like resting when h.
ONES to the end! Here, we have
ut pulled up vt Stuart's. and have
ct yet turned down to tho springs
Ierc-could W. br discmbodied ITO
y. swim. dive; or ride on the curl'd
l"uds. We should not ask to leave
ne earth. when We give up to death,
te earth Which enslaves Us. Here
hould we like to live etrrnnlly. with
|phs, sea nymphs; and Robin Good
GLOVE to trip DER woodland and
'er dale to hide from day light in
10 wild f"wer cups. and skip DER
agues at night. without the need Of
,st. say with this and the right to
ome into Red Stick at our pleasure
nd sail down cbimneys as the swal-
'ws do. then would we ask 10 more
} all eternity.
But sir. purpose to talk Of Green.
ell. Here, n"w a man may %
ith his rod u the limpi'l waters Of
re Amite, and bob for cells; he may
DE- over into the wild and unexplorrd
'gions Of Livingston. and hunt; no
ay play at bulls. on a go"l nine pin
ley; he may stroll off. aud indulge
70 poetic vein without being called
ol; and fit pleascS him to sing; do
} without disturbing the peace. II
, likes ice in bis water, hs may have
at coy little dime shop, where
an should be ashamed to ut inebs;-
ed. The only evidence on the prem.
es Of civilized bs'bari>m is practiced
, Monsieur Varice. who takes man
, the nose. and does MT let him slip
nil Iii beard is fashioned after form.
cut.
There is good company here, and
merry. Should like to stay week,
1t must leave at the finishing ofthis 4:
r to confess truly. l have come here,
;pressly to write you communica-
On. i. G. j.
INDIAN MUMMTEs.-George G. Bates ,
rites to the Detroit advertiser that |