davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14
~ Nopsrson ossosscsdJ for q1seH, ut Comet
anless tie fee 0coonsDaniss Ehe 0aA0wceDasNt.

EDITOR OF tn. CoxsT-Plsase announce A. B.
VAIL, ~ . candidate for Representative in the
Lower House of the Legislature. ~
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

4 FRESH supply Of Goshen Butter and
"A Cheese for sale by
NAV. "a. c. A. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

HuuEaFian LeeChes.
KIM Hungarian Leeches, warranted, just
Jul received and for sale by
sent q WV. BooHL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

~EprroR OF C0MBf.-P!ease announce H. v.
BABIN, o. q candidate for Sheriff Of this Parish,
at the approaching election. '0 '."
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

~EproR OF TIE ConET.-You will please an
nounce DRAM HACKEf, Esq, Is candidate for
Assessor. at the next November election.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

EDITOR OF CoMBr.-You will please announce IN
your paper, that B. 7. BRYAN, is . candidate
for CLERK Of the District Court, at the approach
ing election. '..'.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

A LIKELY Negro Woman aged twenty
"A two years. Terms liberal.
Also for hire, two able bodied Negro
Men. Apply to
april II. I. PRENDERsAsr Il Go.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

Schiedam Schnapps.
A MOTHER supply of VOLTS Aromatic
n Schiedam Schnapps, just received and
for sale by WIN. BoeEL, Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

LOCkBS AOCAOS
TRENCH, Southern Rim Lever, Store
Door, Cubbord and Padlocks, also
aolts Of every description on hand and fcf
aleby u. T. "o-N A"'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

OOO0 LBS, of DuHield's Sugar
~OOV Cured HAMS 1900 lbs, Of Bacon
and few dosen offresh Beef Tongues.
For sale By B. HOFFMAN,. +
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

IRISH POTATOES & ONIONS
i A choice lot, nbw on hand and for sale By
NAYS. X. HOOFMANN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

To Planters.
NEMENT1t5O BARRELS choice
~ CEMENT. Just to hand and for sale by
riu18. JOSHUA BEAL.
CHEESE-A fresh supply just re-
" ceived by r. HOFFMAN,.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-14

Crushed Il Powdered Sugars.
IN BARRELS OF COVERINGS
1UPHILADELPHIA. Just received and for sale
by [juls] JOSHUA BEAL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05
BY TELEGR APH.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS FROM

TIE GlSLATURE-WARLIKE NEWS FROM
kASsAs--A CALL on THE PRESIDENT FOR
TRooPS-RESCuE OF PRISONERS FROM THE
sHERlfF-ATTACK on ATcHlsoN EXPECT
Ep-IRIsH INVASION MEETING IN N. YORK
MORE BALLoTTING IN CoNGREsslil
RionMoNp, Dee. 4.--The legislature agreed to-day
60 into The election Of United States senator TO
succeed Mr. Mason, next Saturday
Ad.iees from Kansas state thai Governor Shan
non had lelcgraphcd the President for troops from
Fort Leavenworlh to assist him in preserving law
aud order against the violence of the frcc-sta,c
party.
4 thousand men had arrived nj Lawrence and res
cued prisoners from the hands of the sheriff.
Dispatches from Weston announce startling news
from Atchson. The Frcc-State officers had taken
possession of important papers, aud sent To Weston
for fifty armed men. An attack ON Atehison was ex-
peecd.
Nsw ioRK, Dec. "A meeting of delegates rep
resentng organizations in the States and Can
adnis in session AT the Aston Iousc--obcct sup
posed To have reference to the redemption OF Ireland
by Invasion from this country. The proceedings are
strictly private.
WAsnNaroS, Dec 4--The House resumed ballot
ing this morning On the third ballot Richardson
received Il, Campbell so, Banks 70 Fuller 20, Mar
shnll 30.
TIE MARKETS.
NEW YoRK Dec. 4.--Flonr-Snte, 50 IL Ohio
- 60 Southern, unchanged Wheat has declined
southern white, So 25 Red So 10. Stocks lower
baltimore, Dec. Flour dull aud no snles--held
At ~ l.. Wheat du-laree offerings, declined
about ceuts White, 50 0s "a 81 It, Red, So OF
C3 81 10 Corn, dull--declined . TO cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05
SALES BY AUCTION.
ruTURE DAYS.


SAlE or sEAL AND Personal Ks-
- TATE-In Pursuance ~ decree Of the Husngs couf
the oiy Lynchburg shall Commlssoner In ssh de-
cree named on SATURDAY the 18th 81 Decem,er At the
sdence q the late Henry Haynes sell az public auction
all the rial and personal property 81 which the ad Haynes
died seized and possessed consisting q the HoLsL AND
LOT upon which the said Haynes resided and TRACT Or
LAND situated In the county 81 Campbell about four miles
from the city Of LynehburR containing about ~ acres Also
four Slaves Mule the Household and Kitchen Fnrnfure
aao shares II Grarani. ed Stock In the Va Tenn Rail-
road and nine Shares In the Citizens Savings Bank The
personal property to lie sold credit q four months and
the real estate credit II six and TIVE I've months Nego
table notes satisfactorily .pdo,d viii be required for tho
purchase money aud the title the real retained
nnii the purchase he paid Sale to at IL
o'clock. A NJ, and to continue until completed
dec 5doawtg,h WIN 7. yANCEY, Gom'r.
GALE OF REAL EsTATE.-in pSr-snnee 81
- decree of the Circuit Court of ynchburg shall
Commissioner In said decree named sell the premises
SATURDAY. the 18th day Of January AT o'clock r. H. At
public anriien upen dit nc ~ month"; Il
VACANT GRot ND. situated IN the corporation of Lynch
burg Main s,fei nearly oppo'itc Capt sam1 MeCorks
Negotiable satisfactorily endorsed for portions
purchase money viii be required ard the title retained
~ the last payment be made.
WIN r YANCEY comr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05

"A ALL ACCOUNTS DUE TWICE YEAR VIZ; ist
DAY JANUARY. and let Jay or july.
GEORGE NJ FUCKER & co, respectfully beg the atten-
ton of their aud tho public
stock Of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS they have now
IN store This Stock needs only appreciated
as 70 extent, styles ana prices
Persons visiting this market fer the purchase Dry Goods
will themselves time and money by calling
scrbers lnov eta g. NJ r. & co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05
IrN.rnn .AVNs C".mr DE CLAIMS.

L i W. BRYCE, CouNsFILoh ASp Ar1onSIi At LAW,
Viii practice In the United states Court 81 Claims Letters
my be addressed him a all street New York
ar ~ Washington. u G. IiY Mdbcly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05

Iust arrived md for sale the nness let Of On.
- Ions over In this market, Wholesale retail, by
doc Its J. H. SOLOMON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05
ru,EurGu.rgusc DsspATCm.-Inc,cs sam

has his lerc,Vod ~ SPECIAL tfan by The SonthsIde
ark EFT lot CHRISTMAS TOYS that exhibited
Chcapsd Profoundly impressed with the Interestingly
high Pork Flour and other nerossiries Of living
wish public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Toyt will be sold
perfectly regard tan, either for protection
Every body. # course, is invited
Terms cash dee 5.d2tf-Rep copy q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05
MAIf.n.-Thr En,,crm nnd We..crn

Mails WILL future, be closed AZ o'clock nj night except
SUNDAYS W hen It win be closed o'clock, T. NJ.
The Post Office IL be kept until o'clock niGh
except the delivery Of the Western Mail wis
distinctly those ho do call by that hour
n all until morning after that hour the
whole Will he occupied in closing the malls
Letters be registered must be brought in iY O'Clock
T. ~
he
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05

4 AND FOR SALE NEAR EYNCWBURli.--
IA For sale 5 acres of well tmbered LAND situated In
Campbell County, Va about 10 miles from Eynchburg
Failing Creek and adjoining the property owned by Dr.
Flood, and formerly owned by Samuel Branch.
For conditions Of sale apply by letter. directed
Richmond, Va. JAMES H. GARDNER
aug l0c2awts. GEO. s. PALMER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05

The valuable property contained In the above cntcrprz
will be distributed among the ticket holders IN the
Liberty Bedford county Va the %2d day OF February
1856, under immediate sapetintendenee
WM NJ. BUHWELI
WM 7. CAMPBELL, Comrs
dec 5c'E Id { BURkS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05

r OsI-bfstcrd1y, O0 the street, or Det"ecn th'
IL Market House and Judge Daniels Hill, GOLD LotKfI
the and gold chain and pencil
attached viii be suitably rewarded By leaving
the n this Office, the Ware Rooms Of
II. s. WHITrEMORE & BRO.
below the Noovcl House
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05
4 A>shss ~ UssOrnuis, Wneir-".r ss."icr-

d \ ~ u, WhOI'-hi'
~ IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS No a56
altmnre opposite Hanover street Baltimore, would
especially call tho attention Of Merchants visiting the East
cities their Stock New Fall aud Winter Dry Goods.
s. hich Is largo and wti assorted
stock Of Heavy Woolcns and Domestic Goitons WINS
the months Of May aud June at the lowest
To prompt and reliable buyers willing to sell ut
very small advance L. l. IANlERt
aug l6dSean no Y. LAN1ER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-05

nov l-d&cMSFilst dee&4th5th&6th de,
a. Republican copy until day of sale.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tha very great decrease OF immig grafton to
the United States is an important fact. 1t
appears from Unofficial reports that at the
chie places Of dobarkalion for emigrants the
number arrived during the first quarter of
1885 is less than half the average OF several
preceding years. Should the check which
this gigantic movement OF population has
experienced continue to operate for Il series
of years, which there is reason to cxpe, 1.-THE
morbid activity of. our growth and expansion
will cease. The causes which have stayed
this human tide are obvious Ireland has
been emp,ied upon our shores That pro-
life mother has no more children Cor the
lands of the stranger. The war in the East
has occasionet demand for the materials Of
which armies are made, which more than alb
so-bs all the surplus OF Western aud Central
Europe. 1t has increased the wages Of labor
by reducing the number of laborerS, and ad-
ded to the consumers ollfbor's products.
The scarcity and high price OF provisions
in the United States is another cause of the
decline of immigration Provisions can hard
y be more difficult to obtain in any part of
Europe than at the present time in !his coun-
ces. Twe,ve dollars barrel for -four two
dollars bushel for potatoes, and one dollar
and twenty cents hushel for Indian corn,
fifty cents a pound for good butter, and one
dollar pair for small chickens, aud thirty
dollars ton Tor hay are rates for the ncces-
sares of life, which the poor cam OF pay,and
which rapidly consume the substance of
those blessed with moderate incomes.
Though trust that the coming season
will make amends by its protuctiveness for
the blight aud sterility caused by the drought
of the last, yet it can hardly be Hoped that
IA single prosperous season will remove the
distress resulting frou the failure OF the pre-
vision crops in 1854. The poor will con-
time to suffer, and upon the poor among
European emigrants,a class comprising near
" the WHOLE the aiiliction will fall without
mitigation. The consequences of our short
crops and of the Eastern war vii! therefore
continue AZ a check upon immigration for al
least two years
The actual extent of the existing scarcity
and the means Of arresting its consequences
constitute an important subject of inquiry
There is no longer any reasonable doubt that
last year was Il season of short crop for al
most every edi6le staple, taking the country
al large. All sneers against panic-makers
and famiue croakers have been answered by
the general distress, the diminished receipts
of provisions. and the present prices The
full effect of the general failure of crops has
not yet been felt, because large surplus o.
grains and meats the products of other years,
rcmsned in the hands Of farmers aud dealers
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26
New Counteriei.S.

5s, spurious OH the Bank of Commerce,
Belfast, Maine. Wig, female and Sheldon
which are the words Agriculture and Com
mcrce.
Is, spurious. on the Bank of Commerce
Wig, female and vase of flowers:
5s, counterfeit, Fulton County Bank, New
York Wig, State Arms on shield; female
seated steamship and railroad cars in distance.
Counterieit's die on left end. Female on
right end.
2s, counterfeit, State Bank, Hartford, Conn.
Wig, man blowing. Portrait of Washing
ton on the right. Franklin on left. Both
signatures written by the same hand.
2os, Southern Bank of Kentucky, counter
fcited, we'll cac culated to deceive.
sos, Bank of the State of orgia, counter
feited The genuine has 30 stamped in red
ink on the back, and are signed A. Porter,
President; S. *. Tiff, Cashier. The coun-
tcrfeit has neither.--U' S. Bank Mirror.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26

LUMBER.-The Pttsburg Chronicle Of
Thursday has the following. This intell-
gence, If true, will be received with delight
at many towns along the river:
Judging from the reports which have been
received from up the Allegheny, we may ex,
pee, fleet OF lumber before long The past
winter has been favorable To the emitting of
lumber ana large amount has been felled,
but small portion Of which has yet arrived,
several largo RATS have been brought down
and more arc on the way. AT present the
following are the ruling figures, SO far as we
can learn: lumber in RATS $40 to $l2 per NJ,
timber in RATS per cubic foot five and seven
cents; shingles So to.3,5o per NJ, la.h S.,s7l
and 2 so per NJ. e.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26
The Cost of War,

Victor Hugo in n late speech. shows up
the waste OF money by useless warfare and
most severely custigates Napoleon for COM
milting this waste in connection with Eng
land He also refers to tho dreadful suffer
ings of the soldiers in the trcnahes, while he
was keeping up dancing and balls in Paris.
He also says tina: Napoleon would run back
to Paris; when the first cannon should ihun-
der in his ear even if he were to venture to
the Crimea, and refers us for proofio the fact
that when an individual shouted Down with
The traitor as he was passing through one
OF the streets OF Paris, he scampered back us
fast as possible.
WAR is a wholesale digger who nsks high
wages for his work.
Yes in order to dig the graves Of those
two armies of France aud England, the latter
all included, comprising, too, the capital in
vested in the fleets destroyed, and comprising
the depression OF manufactures, trade and
credit, have already spent thee mil lizards.
Three mllliards! With those three mil
lards they may have completed the net wo, k
Of English and French railways, they might
have constructed the tubular tunnel in the
channel-a better bond of union, between The
two nations than that grasp of the hand be-
tween Lord Palmerston and Bonapsrte, which
has been tlourishing over our heads with the
inscription: "To good Faith" with those
three mllllards they might have drained all o
the marshes Of France and England; and have
given wholesome water % oil She cities, al
the villages and rural districts; have gver
new health to the earth and TO man; have re,
wooded all the slopes in both countries; con
sequenlly have prevented freshets and inun
du,ions; have res,ockcd all the rivers with fsl
so that the poor cou'd get SALMON at half pen
ny per pound; have multiplied the work shopt
aud schools; have explored and worked the
veins of coal and minerals; have sowed mil,
loos of ucres now lying in fallow; have trans
formed cesspools inte manure pits; have rem
dered dearlh impossible; put bread into every
mouth; consumption, circulation and veal Ii
an hundred fold! Yet il is worth moro than
this to take II am in error--tol OF take Sc
vastopo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26
EXPLOSION.

DErRoIr, April 20.
the Propeller Oregon, OF Cleveland, burst
her boiler this morning, aboutI miles above
hero Ten men were killed, among them,
W. s, Chapman, hrs, engnee7, Thos Don.
nelly, second engineer, Edward Mcbride,
WIN. Reed, and others unknown. Capt
Steward had his les broken, and five or six
others were injured. The propeller was
shattered and sunk Loss $4,000, no insu.
rance The explosion MAS caused by de-
feet IN the boiler. j.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26

0J~Doth corn and -four were never known
to be higher than now all over the Western
States. The lowest quotation that we can
iiud in the richest corn-g growing regions is
forty cents a buahel, and from that up TO sew
en,y FIVE 1t is on an average three times as
high us in any former year, while fl ur is Fl ON
ten to twelve dollars Il barrel in this market.
1t is a new era for Western farmers. 1t
makes new era for Eastern consumers. 1t
is the era Of high prices-so higk that many,
who are working for customary wages, are
put 10 it to get foud sufficient to satisfy the
appetites OF their families We venture to
prophesy that neither of these articles will
fall much below the existing price the pres
ent year. even with one OF ,he best average
crops OF the last decade years Andwith
such u drouih as that of last season--which
is not at all unlikely to happen-the price of
corn and flour will probably be Fifty per cent.
higher than it is now; and the poor of this
City, it not in the country, will actually
starve. The wise will take heed in time.
Agreeubly to our former suggestion, we trust
the Eastern States will largely engage, the
present season in the cultivation Of the cer-
eal grains.
1t is arrant nonsense for any man in all
Ne W England to say that he cannot raise
grain; that his land is too oor. 1t Is not
half SO poor as his poor pititul brain that will
not learn the cheap art Of making poor land
fertile In ali inventions, except that of maxi
ing poor land productive, New England is
master OF the world. In agriculture she is
! behind the Chinese, for they do save aud ap-
! ;g ,lJ ,l,;-, ca1I
| in oil Connecticut that may not be made TO
produce wheat with mora profit than usual ly
| arises upon the srarl. pr, duct of the West.
! The gfuund is there to kold the seed: and
/ that IS all that is want d. Science points
out the proper ingredients to apply to make
the grain. Every dollar that is so expended
will pay back fifty per cert. per unnum. 1t
/ is the stupid ignorance of those who own
the land that prevents the application, and
/ produces starvation prices. We know this is
strong language, but it is rue. S rong lam
guuge is nee icd to arouse stupor. We are
at starvation prices now; aad, without one of
the best crops ever grown III the United
States, we shalt be so next winter.
( The best flour is 1913 80 barrel. Pota-
toes are 81 bushel at wholesale, at retail
80 per cent. higher. Who can afford to eat
them! Last week the most commonly price
OF beef was Is to 20 cents pound, and choice
steaks sold Cor 25 to 81! cents pound.
! The only ci cap article of TODD is sugar,
and that can be bought for u less price per
pound than flour. Ii should be more largely
CONSUMED as II matter Of economy. Let the
poor eat mola sugar, rice, tali,ca, farina, ma.
crnr,ni hpminv dried fruits and less meat,
and mucl less cruds vegetables.
/ Let the farmer resolve TO grow moro, and
/ the consumer eat and waste less. or the pres
cnt prices will prove only the beginning Of
snrow ". Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26

The Genius Of The West, for April has been
received but recently; being behind it is
doubly welcome. The Lditors of the Genius
rs.thcy watch carefully the sand grains cour-
sing through the literary hour glass, show a
happy faculty Of picking out only the Lrgh,
and shining gems. The Genius is an cmbo,
dmen, o: refine literary tuSte and the "LH-
Aegrdphs" are perfect b,your. AS it is a
Western periodical, made up from the peas
of Weste n writers, it should have the sup.
port OF the denzcns of the West, pr ce Is
per year.
Address Vm. +. CoggrshaU,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26

We learn froun gentleman who has just
returned from visit to Fayette Co., Pa THAT
the suffering there from the scarcity OF fod-
der, and breudstufi's is frightiul. Not only
arc the cattle, sheep and hogs dyi 6 off in
great numbers, but many persons are suffer-
ing sorely fom want. Should the coming
crop fail them starvation must come. He
states further that the wheat crop will not
be more than one half the usual yield, at the
best.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26
- - -
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Godey's Lddy's Book for May, is prom pity
at hand, and with a noble quantity of engra-
wings, aud reading matter. The Motheress
Daughter, Colored Fashion Plates. Embroi-
derry Patterns, The Queen Of May, the Spring
fasniohs, &C., making in all 40 engravings -
The character of the contributions is fully
equal to any of its predecessors Cooley is
determined to be ahead of a II competition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26

CAsADA pFovipISG ToR WAR win rHr
L NrrED STArEs,--The militia act lust pass.
I'd by the Legislotrro Of Canada closes with
those words:
PROVIDED, That If al the tine when this
act wculd Otherwise expire. there should
happen to be war between the Uuilcd States
and her Majesty, then this uc, shal! continue
in force unti! the end Of The session of the
iroTinc,hi Parliament neKl after the procla-
uFtion Of peace"
Several Of The Canadiap ournsl4, spccu.
laing on tho same ieSt, think war not un-
likely ia the oven: c.uouh,s between the
:. k!.an tnd 5p,:n; an ovpstis,e on The
mischief tho allied powers could DO by
srn4ssg feet to cruise on tho American
coasts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26
PUGILISM.
WASHINGTON, April 90

WAsHNsToN, April 90.
Lieut. Beale, formerly Indian Agent in Cal
ilornia, whose accounts have just cen al
lowed by the Treasury Department, inflicted
a severe custigation with fists, upon Col, Ma
nvpenny, Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, at
Wizards Hotel this afternoon.
Lieut.. BeaIe attributes the temporary dis
allowance of his accounts to the personal en-.
nifty OF the Commissioner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-26

0~3-We most respectfully inform the Ga.
=siis man that we did not accuse him of pla-
giarsm, The word does not occur once in
our whole artiele, Moreover it lsa pret ty
serious charge, and we would be very .nr
rommaking use Of such harsh words. We
gave facts. tho Inference is his own He
still preserves a small specimen of chirog-
rHPhy as an evidence Of the way he used to
obtain ntormation--viz'- from the hats. or
pockets olhis neighbors, Go on, and glory
IN your own shame!
ny the way, ncighbOr, how happens it ihat
tho editorials in the Chronicle are about IN,
same IN quantity and quality whether tho
individual that you call The Fountain of then
's in ST. ClHrs,ille, or has been absent one
Two, three, or even tour wecks! Come
thing very strange about that, is there not
However, We shull-always regard il as com
P!Imcnlary IN the highest degree, to hen
our feeble productions attributed to one 8,
uueh more able than oursclf. OF one thin,
rest a'sured, We will never ask assistance
IN our profession so long as the present in
eumoent occupies the tripod in the Gassi.
Office.