The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
Different STYLES.

There are 80 many different style.
Of writing at this moment, that the
two or three varieties, with which the
history Of literature commenced, have
become lost F.; or they are as varjagatcd
with az many intermediate shades. as
there are between the three primitive
varieties Of man. No classi ication
has yet taken place, and here is field
Of as rich variety, as natural history
had. at the time Mr.. Culver went into
it. There is the patroniz'pg style, OF
faint praise. and all the intermediate
shades, to the da'nnatory, of which
the following is a sample, from that
well tuned musical instrument, the
Louisiana New Orleans Courier
The article, which it leads into, is
headed I" Fillmore Aceep!s--Per-
haps''
All the Know Nothings in the South,
ern States will probably be half Graz
ed with joy for the next month or two
because they have found decent man
to accept their nomination for Pres'-
dent Their rejoicing neither t'e's
us on one hand nor can we sympo
thize with it on the other. We can
but regret that ono who has already
obtained something Of national and
historical reputation should consent to
jeoparlize IT by lending his name to
be used by an INSCRIPTIONS faction
that can by no possibility attain intIu
encc enough to secure tho election Of
their nominee. TIC contest Of 1856
is between the democrats on one side
and the Black Republicans on the
other; whatever strength is diverted
from Democrats, by whatever means
is just SO much thrown in the opposite
scale. Every vote for Fillmore is
practically a vote for the Black Repub
licans-a fact that Mr.. Fillmore will
not be long in compromising when
no arrives With a Southern platform
and will, candidates pledged TO our IN
tcrcsts. we cannot conceive what is
meant by this support of an outsider,
who is neither n Democrat nor
Black Republican. 1t is impossible
10 surmise what il is that Southern
Know Nothing want.
The "probable rejoici"g,' which is
It half craze, the American party. has
yet to take place; get the Courier, is
pleased TO tell its select circle Of read
ers that the contemplation of the event
docs not "fret him" Magnauimcus
man We suppose not. Nothing
could except the loss of his place as
the chief bellows blower, and best paid
organ'st Of the dom'ncnt party.
II the people of Louisiana will sub
NIT to tho rule, Of such men as 'yran
lied over the public will. and violated
the Constitution, at the last session of
the Legislature then has their hon
csty and intelligence been very much
over estimated, 10y some of the lockers
on.
A STRANGE SroRy,-The Paris
correspondent Of the New York Even
ing Post, tells the following strange.
story. the truth Of which, he says, may
be relied on:
"Thc Able Nignali, Confesscr to
the Emperor Napoleon at St Helena,
carried about with him, scwcd up in
his garments, tie last will and tesla
me t Of the fallen monarch, in which
he declared excluded from the success
sion to his throne the two sons of the
King Of Holland, as a punishment for
their fathers treason. This will. |
which has for long time remained
hnshed in grim rcpose. has at last
fallen into the hands Of Jerome, who
Il, ~octo,1 - x-...o "A ..ll.