davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-29

II OF AND SHOE STORE FOR sALE-THE sFoCK.
fixtures and lease Of an established stand a. Yorkve
Me last twenty years. both custom and sale trade.
70 DENNIS TUBR1DY, Third aveuue, between Eighty
r;h and Eighty fifth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-29

VACHT-FCR SALE, THE YACHT INCOGNITA, Al
J. feet org With main cabin vater closet. paures aud
forecase IL about Is and fast yacht OF her
size anoAs May be eeen at the Penny Bridge Gowanus.
strict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-29

CTEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
y Edinburg, 1900 tens. William Cumming commander New
York. LEO toes. Robert Craig commander; 0lasgow l62
TONS John Duncan, commander. The Glasgow and New
York steamship Company intend sailing their new and power
Edinbg Saturday 10th July, At u O'Clock noon New York,
Saturday, - at IL O'Clock noon; Glasgow. Saturday,
RATES OF PASSAGE.
vbrd class, found with cooked provisions 30
An experienced attached 70 each steamer For
freight passage apply JOHN McSYMCN, No. II Broad
Fsy. New Gork city bills gold emily received for pas
sage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-29

BROADWAY LEASE FOR SALE-TWO LOTS, 25xl06
ID each above Spring st ee fo- twenty twenty
70 ease mooern houses in good Location town;
I'M .urn i.h, If wanted. N. BEEBE, l95 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-29

DR: NAPOLEON PgETERSE,s NEW INcoRRUPlIBLE
~ tech inserted from TO full SET with withon.
extracting the roots Teeth extracted With pain, by
nears of benumbng spplicaiou OF Prices very
derate. aa5 Bro adway, corner OF Howard street.
NyEETH EXTRA CTED POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN
by Of benumbing application TO The gums by DR.
WILSON dents, n Bond street. This application s per-
ecy harmless in lite effects simply arreang the circulation
of hood around the TOOTH to be extracted for about half
minute. during which time there Ia feeling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-29

QOWERY THEATRE PROPERTY FOB sALB.-THH
ID whole half of he Bowery theatre properly,
prising NIX halt full lots Of ground. together WITH ha
buloDg and all the wardrobe, scenery properties hJtures
&C., &C., stained therein Terms liberal $4,000 can 70
main mortgage The property will readily 900
per annum. Apply TO n. A. GHEDsKY. No, OuV HAu
plaza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-29

\ BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY EsIDENCE FOR SALE-IN
~ The village Of Fair Haven Connecticut, mile from
few haven. For description, DC. apply 70 r. u. DUNN. 70
|aaau sYoet. New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-07

and sat down ~ Peuelere
Il de n"t think eas give YOU up aid
he, aud l have therefore sao,ACr propo-i.
toD 10 mske IL YOU will not s,sy ri,s me
ss honseGeepcr. will you a. uifc 2
inis s 500 unexpected, murmared
Penelope
Ia, yoG won't refuse q
Let me nske an sSp'aas,ien frst. and
then you shsu be a; literiy to 10 ss YOU
plcsse knov. then. that | .n possessed Of
an independent fortuue snd merely sssum.
Ell the r"'' 81 hou'skeeper to CRAFTY whin
sud that the tiu,s Tor which | had reaolvcd
to keep up the disguise has ras.d Ny
name l. not Julia Mslcom bot Penelop.
Ptptosc
This explanation only made Gregory urge
l's ,ris Hore vcasmertly. and in short u
vas oniya Eonih frum tia, time that our
heroine FToAissi 10 become = hoasskeeper
Tor life
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-07
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 7, 1856.
P O EFT r Y
,Arnooaic,L counrsui,r

.si o-r aEb' beside = bl.~ eyed EirI-
The hfv wss cat. snd -. t's,. " e. her u.ofasr.
,.suis fsss @'oUri ih. ls'op d.d eSsi
M-kisE tsiat .hsd,Ss. ti-ui,tg n o. ssh 'ke,;
'ru - ursTiy IL sisv o'slosk toa. - Ne,,~bsr;
shs bad shawl ca. also. ,ess,abrr,
We'll. hsd bees % p h-r every a,.hi
Per thi'is'a d. .. aud h.i a sasa3i z soiiss
To poe the qts-iiass. ,h'.si.s ~ = Ft0st.
Ard ohee - ~ - tsd sssir . ss S.fa ua.sica
Tot.ts hs h.sd q. .ssrhd. sisttsrd
ba'' sons how. ss'hipE ~ he rus, h.d s,t..'d.
thessL b.. eaaaes Zoo good new 90 b. lost:
: hNrt'd nv char ~ us.tty el,-s bs.is- h-F.
Drew ious sfs.ih, AaI thee Eiy l. - csss..d,
bert tNN.f .'ei.i -..d To- Esr t..s.atr. ysi her
Sa~ i'ok a a. # .h- kRes % hat D, ~ ro.,ns
AHd ~.'h hst ts,t uP,s ih" a--H ~ss dfss.sssas
d-ia'i La " h,w 10 z %. o, ~h.,r-
G uitst sp.-k-tt ~ofd, ~.fs. ale ~. -hokisE;
-e-ser e."id I0sr- -, is,s ted 20 fhr eia,r--
hafd!s hr"sth-d-'tss- -stuiiy Pfv, - inx
y ~ isr'.Pus'io trus -ara ra'. cas-. pgns. leg
81, h'Ht. A bra'i. ssd iuahs Ikssr fsusr seem d
~ i-ng,h au bsts..ic tsh,y
Nsis -. sE 20. iss'''r- ne % pat hsf;
~ it's re- iac'ttc fkr - 'hst-
Ms Il st, s,.i.r.-r eef,. b. Can scsitrr;
- Eed GA tab.,y Ga oeh s.Tt eh ia Esss Ese.
A"d ss'i, "ee... Ps-s. - Nary Al shr.i have me-"
'T~s d-as q ouos--lhe nnrdvr rars on;.
The thug . a. ail eNplsis's - haii a .iaate;
- t"-td sad iofeu'z ris-, o-t ahoot.
sal "Pu.~1 iFii hin i-.;'" her lot was IN IL
I.fs e-t d - iuus - ne 'ny e4i-soTy.
AHi hsrv's ths os'zstfCrhe oi n'y .in-Ns
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-07
CLAssirIcATIoN on JUSTICES

Tie a's .af e'ass f-si.na ~ Msc.traics n iiis
r.fs rf'. sas n.a.tf ft Au.uft. t-5s. cpnfabrs
orc. .Dr - l'a'ul u. iHr,r tF, d~irfltHts " o. shall
f.".rr 81 .fsIf, t.fst szgn rsath. % ic tuud
r-'.Hi ~ rri' rsa a..-, sufH HfT fHr saf 20
J4ausr UH}NTg< bAVENruur Ps-s.i..- Joe
~. DAVID tSt, JOiiN kErLlNG&R. -aI
WA Mii TURK
fsbt44a DAVENPORT, $50 , SWIM. JSo
HIS. lati s 81 HAli.
N4f-i.f pAN NpuHT 90 s. BAYLOR 4 RIDE
NOt a W PNIiLNroa
sItf D DsNEsFupr. i NgfTB l. OSBORN.
o. CtiLtHt.G. f4f fisuNNS
fay r. ptFENpDrT. 3 . UENkIE. nOCIR
CHEW it"! - Lt'As aaai T. Et,eEiI.
Jal-H pAYFSfOET D. wOItH- t-RaTI.
Et~<Eit.. 80 d.-i't a.iI 8 UtHrGNAIrk
Juif r'Et+FuhI otAs % LEoIs. $50.
kL>.tDh. . CliDirf. adC ". TAJEY
t-t a.a o.l.. -.t.--Ii.i . tr a.ar 90 sstJ Aa-st
t.au
~ h'fHi. iao-. Ar-sst. s-d SssrroAer. ssr Qssr.
'.... f..t' srf Nis goo go ts.a.t Jrfy fss.r.
t' t Ha ts ref sssYr.. ti. srF .4.sa l-af - -
ia' li-r. as.f-i.1 s.- .r t.s..s.t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-07
MONTHLY COURTS

ti1asr..-- Nl-tsy b~fors ii0rrfs -Thlrj u .day.
10 Ir.-tst yu.f- ElaftH M.stsV
f'arsr.'i - % e. fssur Il ~ sTers0n tttra Ninf!av
a. iau- a. riil -,tns >arHcpaans Ncs',isy b,
i..f.. fiHs tsf "a Iu-s. ..e.sd far.ti.y
Ln.css sscaai siaaiey Neseaa- fosrib Aioa3sy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-07
U. T1e T,anr..

M y, L,s.- ~sfrsn.ss -, .. -oa1 - 81 eis
n, IS ,ssG = c slcAroosE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-07
S,r. .Sni.n-tou-
BALTiI0aE LOCK HOSPITAL,

n T. b HH ..
w t~NE uff = e."' 't t''- es'' ''
. t,''i .rraill, t,..'i- el''-
" 50. Fsfr- - "a ifa.s' Ahfe-
- t.S s5 l-l' !, ',.-'--., = u" ~, ItF''''
- ''~'- - 80 is'r er,@iii' s'.' tfph, ai'saE
t,s..i p5:.i,'- ~ 80 80 '..-''
,. 1870 ''g'y'- 'iA'.i'se sHeossi'.c, 2Hs a.
80. .r, 49, -" "N
- -, ~ l"f r. Noh'a'N
a. -. 'N ''-'.'' " - -'''''i
-, ~ '''' ,' t''Hf-
- = ~ '''''-' n''' ..'l''
III 49,. ,s.....,..r 80 .''... = l.'-'.
'-' -'.'' on O - ''s-irf - p f.sri Co. vrstsc'
=. 'N ''.' ''' ''' f'-r
100 49, '.ii' r- rn-Tr's-~
i. '',4' ~-''.'.''' =. '-.' .u1'.'+ l'. 'f
- - '' ~ '''''r'' - tt'l'e' '''-ti'.- Hi'-r'
,-,',,,., -. .,..-., ., -,
~" - - - - ~" hNE''t NAit
4 - 80 '"'' ''''''- Si'rf'r '-li- h.sr
- ~ 'r " i.'' ... ~ 'a- 30
ID ''." 80 '-.. ~ irc Nat-S asd sa'i
'''' ~ 80 N'.i ."
a. IL ''.''-s
. '' % 's' . is'fi
,t -. a. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-07
Pnr Saln.

a LIKELY SERVANT WOwaV s-s4 o.
- f1 I~ ~-sf ~ b.. a1ft a h.me ir fts
sir.-r F0r f- rfsfrff.d
rfTHtfa a' fta uufgrru
hHFav9 tHfs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-07

Black mitbiag.
Paifnt lhHfn..

gNIl1-t utu aaFsrr E.4... .f .... a.
y aists 3 Ut,l,n.E atr 4
ere faffF '-Ifr.fr o. .ae ....t a
~ t-at- U-iE osai-- afr.
FpEg PREss ur.er
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-07

fhh bfts AEtl y ]. e. "a 80 -.
hv His yre-i trl .uA .n ,-ts.f asrlH,ty. v-stH-..
rt thr Es. sr .f-rt Do ri-.' .i I.Il .f r-.f -rg
tas'i. q fhs 1-t i.,statis sai F', iita'.4t .- A..
v-'H'- yh1 tli is.i 80 hrrr l4,s 49,. "a, -.s,.
..ts,4. 81 an.s.f .. 'r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11

n Sad Cdse.-The Boston Gazette has an
interesting letter from ex-Mayor J. V. G..
Smith, dated at Fort Leavenworlh, Kansas,
June 2lst. Mayor Smith relates the follow
ing;
A woman with four little children are
sitting near where am writing, who are re,
turning in helpless and heart-rendng con-
dltlon, back to Louisville, Kentucky She
says her husband was driven ont of his hut,
three weeks ago, IA tho night by the bloody
rangers, and she does not yet dnow his fate
She has abandoned the claim, with It's inn
proyemenls, and Is now on her way to her
friends, splrIless aud discouraged.
p. ST. have this moment learned that
the poor woman's husband was shot with a
rife bali in the PIT of the stomach which
passed out near the spine. She passed with
10 a few feet of his dead body with her
screaming iaiherless little ones, when run
ming from their rude home, without knowing
1t; and ere this, the wolves have left the
bones bare to bleach unbured, on hls own
farm. out OF kindness to the dsconsoIate
widow, this sad discovery is kept from her
knowledge. Yet he was pro.slayery man
Hence you Will perceive that the assallauts
are no respecters Of persons but assume all
the remorseiess characteristics OF Italian
bugands
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
Polygamy in the Territories.

In House OF Representatives, June p, 1856
Mr. MoRRILl. Mr. Speaker, desire to
nuke a report from the Committee on Terri
tories. In whatever mood the bill which |
am about to report may be dscussed-and
have no idea that il will be discussed in any
other than an amsble mood trust we shall
have serious vote uponlt. am permitted
to say that the preamble 10 the bill received
the unanimous support ofthe committee, and
that there was but one OF those present who
gave reluctant dissent to the bill. The cou-
mttee ascertalned, from the general notoney
Of the facts and from the admission of the
gentlemanly and courteous Delegate from
Utah, that certain practices prevail, in at
least one OF our Territories, which il Is very
desirable TO suppress
The only question ofbny difficulty seems
to be one Of power. an admit the lmpofous
necessity OF legislation on the subject, and
are ANXIOUS to find authority for It in the
Constitution. Various parts OF the Consitu-
tlon are relied upon. Some are satisfied
with the miscellaneous part found in the pre-
am5le, for the promotion OF the general
welfare" under which the United States
Bank so long reposod and others in the arti-
Gle which protects every State "agalnst
INFUSION and domestic violence" or 10 the
article which declares, 4" the citizens of each
State shall be entitled to all privileges aud
immunlties of citizens in the several States"
Some have suggested that we have the con-
troll over the subject under the power TO
"regulate commerce !" or, at least, that we
have the power To punish a breach of the
privileges of this House, Without relying
upon any Of these mooied points, or even
that which gives 10 Congress "power to
define and punish oftnses against the laws
Of nations" would point to The article which
gives the power to make all needfnl rules
aud regulations respecting the Territories
That, think is our sufficient warrant
Those who hold that we have power to ac-
quire territory by treaty, must admit that we
have the power to govern any such soqusl-
tons. The only supposed application OF this
bill will be over territory acquired by lrea'y'
Those who did not object to the treaty are IN
no position to object to the bill.
But so great is the necessity for some de-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
BY TELEGRAPH.


Harrsbu,gh, July 9.-The Republican
State Committee met here to-day Various
plans were discussed for conducting the
campaign Northern aud W estern members
gave assurances that the majority for Ere
mont would be unprecedented, md spoke
confidently of carrying Pennsylvania
Washington, July 9-'rhe North Western
Republicans and many from the New Eng
land and Middle States deny the truth OF the
statement that the party in caucus thought
best that Messrs. Dayton & Johnston should
both withdraw, as candidates for the Vice
Presidency, but that the whole matter will
be harmonized 10 the satisfaction of all con
cerned, and that they are opposed to the
Of Alr Dayton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
nistriot Convention.

The Freemen Of the First Congressional
District, who are opposed to the repeal oithe
Missouri Compromise to the policy Of the
presen, Administration to the extension OF
slavery into Free Territory and in favor OF
the admission Of Kansas as Free state, are
requested to meet in Mass Convention at
Rutland, on Tuesday the 18th day Of July
next, at one o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating Representative of this District
in Congress and Presidential Elector
BIZ order ofthe District Committee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11

0y~The performances here on the 4th re-
mind US of the response Of a Frenchmnn.
to one who had wished him happy new
year. "Tonk you, Sare !--Oui One year
vera mooeh--' merry Christmas, fort July,
April fool aud all 10 rest"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11

The " Marrying Den have been bound
up for trial-S5000 bonds each; and for
want Of bail they are in jail. The prelimIn-
airy examination was exceedingly interesting
Indeed exciting but we think it best To
postpone, IN this case as IN all other cases,
the details until after the trial in Court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11

u The .hissoVians continue their game
of disaunhg all Free State men who 40 up
the river to Kansas but the Free Staters
are not TO be loIed so; they are now cutting
Missouri entirely, and going in By way Of
Iowa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
Senator Douglas, Kansas Bill.

GtHdtOT OOuB las Abubdb BILL
Mr.. Cullumer ul Vermont has submitted
the following clear iorcble and conclusive
minority report against Mr. Dougns new
Kansas bill passed this morning IN the U. $.
Senate:
1t is now proposed TO pass the bill to en-.
able the present inhabitants of Kansas 10
choose delegates 90 furm State constitution.
II is well understood that the only topic of
difficulty there is the subject Of domestic
slavery. As there Is not the number Of in-
habitanls there 10 entlile them TO a reprcsen.
tatiye, according To our present nppurton
ment, u Is entirely a matter of Congresslonal
discretion whether State shall be formed at
this time.
If the state Of circumstances there be such
as to furnish well founded expectation that
fair, just and impartial expression of the
opinions and wishes Of the actual bona file
inhabitants oi the Territory cannot now be-
obtained, then this experiment should not be
attempted at this Iuncture Of their affairs.
A succinet statement Of recent events IN rc-
latlon to that Territory It's present unhappy
aud unsettled condition, and the causes
which have produced it, will fully show that
no fair election OF delegates, no just express
ION of opinion, no true decision, can at pres
cnt be there obtained.
In 1854 when the bin establishing the
territorial Governments off Kansas and Me-
brn.ka was PASSED. h was enacted tbat tlay
sbonld. when admitted As n ~tste. he admit
ted T.. with mr. wtbout slaverv es tbei, com
suiution may provide" Tins however, was
not satisfactory to the slayehoIding States,
aud therefore that provision of the Missouri
compromise which forbid slavery forever
north Of 80 30 north latitude, that I'LL of
repose Tor which the saveholdDg States had
received auu secured forever 'heir cous aeI'-
uon' ana "n'Dh hau peen Sai'c''oneu ny 04l'y
ye"I9 OIL 'oqu'D'cehce' was Iep9,'eu. ana ,'g
ho'ei experiment was PTolesseuy 'us.Uu'eu
o. sup'N'UHls 'le SUBJECT 'o Ue pg"le WHO
shouia come mo 'he l'r0io'y. l"s was
done 10 ADMIT slavery mo me 'trn'oY'
"h'eh thel compromise ioiD'd ibis oftacH
OF nun "as erected oy making aho'ncr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
Half Fare July Is, 1856
FREMONT & DAYTON.
First District Convention,


AT RUTLAND, TUESDAY JULY Is,
70 nominate Candidate ion Congress.
The Vermont Central and Rutland 4 Bur
linrton Railroads will take delegates at
HALF IARE
On the 18th trains will leave Mortified
at 7.30, Montpelier 7.45, Middlescx SIP,
Waterbury $50 a. NJ, and reach Rutland
al l p. NJ, in time for the Convention.
July 10, 1876.
o. 1t is probable that the Convention
will be very large, as, in old Bennington,
Rutland and Addison, the people are wide
awake. Notwithstanding the distance, let
Washington County be well represented.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
Fremont Club No. l.

Such is the title Of the first club formed
in this county, if not in the siale. It is in
Calais of old one of the strongest Demo
cratic towns in Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
For President,
j. c.. T II L M O n L,
or CALIFORNIA.
For vice President
WIN. l.. DAYTON,
or NEW JERSEY.
For Presidential Electors al large,
william &. Bradley,
Lawrence Braincrd.

State Ticket.
For Gov, RYLAND FLETCHER
For Lieut.. Gov, j. M. SbADE,
For Treasurer, II. M. BATES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11

Rccorred. Some weeks since citizen
Of Royaton was swindled out Of $1,000 by
gang Of rouges from Canada Sheriff
!. c. Brown OF Waterbury was put on their
track, and after an extraordinary chase of
sixteen days (the party having been eight
days ahead, and divided into two squads.
taking different direcuons,) he came zap with
them in Canada West, and recovered $500
of the money. On Monday a horse and
wagon, belonging to Mr., Lnduke Of Burltng-
ton, was tskeni and on "Wednesday, Mr..
Brown recovered them IN Bolton.
o. The Cnnlnal Court at Washington
has fined Brooks o. South Carolina three hun.
dred dollars for his assault ON Senator sum.
ner. Dog-cheap.
UnaroidaJiy postponed. Speech Of Mr..
Morrill, on the Slavery question, remarks Of
Judge Carpenter in the Philadelphia Con.
yenlon, and an account Of trip to Mansfield
Mountain.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-18
GRossE 1'GrE.

BusKtN ON SHAKESPEARE AND
DANTE.-The celebrated author Of the
Stories of Venice makes the following
comparison between Shakespeare and
Dante
Shakespeare almost always implies
a total difference and nature between
one human being Of another--ono being
from the birth pure and afoctionate,
another base and cruel and he dis
plays each, in its sphere, as having the
nature of dove, wolfe or lion, never
much implying the government or
change of nature by any external
principle. There can be no question
that in the main he IS right 10 this
view of human nature; still, the other
form of virtue does exist occasionally.
and was never, as far ms recolIcct,
taken much note of, by him. And
with this st'rn view of humanity
Shakespeare joined sorrowful view
of fate, closely resembling that Of the
ancients. He is distinguished from
Dante eminently by his always dwell
ing on last causes instead Of first caus-
es. Dante invariably points to the
moment Of the souls choisc which
fixed its fate, to the instant Of the day
when it read no further, or determined
to give bad advice about Penestrimo.
But Shakespeare always leans on the
force Of fate, as it urges the evil, and
dwells with infinite bitterness on the
power Of the wicked, and the infnitudc
fresult dependent, seemingly, on lit
tie things. A fool brings the last
piece Of news from Verona, and the
dearest lives Of its noble houses are
lost, They might have been saved if
the sacristan had not stumbled as he
walked. Othello mlslays his llandker-
chief and there remains nothing for
him but death Hamlet gets hold Of
the wrong foil, and the rest is silence.
Edmund's runner is moment too late
at the prison, and the father will not
move at Cordelia's lips. Salisbury is
moment too late ut the tower, and
Arthur lies on stones dead Goncrial
and Tago have, on the whole, 10 this
world, Shakespeare sees, much of their
own way, though they come toa bad
end. It is pin that Death pierces
the kings fortresses wall with, and
Carelessness and Folly sit sceptered
and dreadful, side by side, with the
skeleton
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-18
GOHRH POHDE NCE.
dRossp 'TsrR, Oct. 10Th,

uRosSh ibTF, yet, itth, 1000.
Dear Comet Il see in nearly ev-
cry paper | have taken up of late, an
account of Miss Philbrick of Portland
(Me.) killing bear There is moth
ing remarkable in this, nor is there, in
the fact that Bruin, stole with felonious
intent, the very steel trap that was set
to catch him. Let mo tell you what
happened in this vicinity, and assure
you at tho same time that it is a fact,
for which sufficient vouchers can he
produced. This is noted region for
bears. They often play fantastic tricks
with such cunning sagaoiy, that we
have been led to believe they are more
intelligent than this animal generally
gets to be- in other localities TO trans
fer povcnder from "tho barn" to their
own crib 3; is a common thing. In do
ing it, they walk erect on their bind
legs, using the fore paws for arms,
much like the fashion Of better formed
humanity.
The barn of one of my noighbors
was--a few years ago, the scene Of
many midnight thieving parties Of
Bears. They would come up in com
panies, single file, armed with clubs to
defend themselves. Steel traps and
other useful inventions had been Re
sorted to, to catch them but to no
purpose. The darkest nights were &C.
lec'ed by them for thievipg purposes,
for which reason all attempts to shoot,
proved unavaling. "Jean Pie,7e,' a
faithful servant Of my neighbours, de
tornincd that he would sleep in the
barn regularly, TO guard it. One night,
he had gone to rest, in the centre Of
the eorn-crib, with gun under head
and coat near by-can you believe the
fact sir? One night, the company of
bear came; taking from Mr.. Jean
Pierre not only bis coat, but gun
This was more than the neighbors were
willing to stand so n company went
in search the next day, and on finding
the beast, before they could conquer
him. he fired the gpn at the best dog
Of the pack and killed him When
bis body was taken to be skinned ac-
cording to the fashion his Bearship
had on the stolen coat. In the face Of
these well avouched for facts; | hope
no more ado will be made over Miss
Philbrck's bear story, which every
one who knows anything Of the won
derful sagacity Of the animal. must
admit. Yours,
GRossE TGrE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-18
New Goods.

WE ARE now opening an elegan. assortment Of
w Window Shades with Fixtures complete.
ALSO
Oil Carpeting 4 and quarters wide
Hearth Rugs, Mats etc,
large lot Of Mating Figured and lain
B and 0 quarters wide
ALSO
Direct from the manufacturers,
A large variety Of Ext eusive Tables, MahHgoBy
Walnut and Oak,
Bureaus, Whatnois, Towel Stands etc, etc.
Dining and Ten Tables
Card and Dressing do do
Sofas, Tete-a -Tetes md Divans
Rocking ana Easy Chaits,
Paror, Dining and offce do
With large assortment, Of House Keeping ar
tcles Of eli kinds, to which the attention ~ pur-
chasers is called ut the Furnishing Rooms Of
octl5 J. PIPER q 90
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-18
Gge 9ailgg Comet,
BATON ROUGE,:::::aOCT. 10, 1886.

: .THE How. WV. A. LAKE.-This
talented representative Of our sister
State, in the National Legislature,
passed down the river on Thursday
last, on bis way to New Orleans from
vicksburg, Mi. We are pleased to
learn that he will probably address
the citizens of this city, on the Poll
tics of the day" before the ides of
November.