davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

The CBAIR then stated his reasons far
mailing the cecsioA a. As hsf.
The qut sllea was then taken on the an.
peal sna the csc sion ~as reversed ey the follow.
Iyys-Mss-s rssrs, Bristol cssley. Cornsu p.yes-
put 9c,ss khp,' heMafray Pierce. Rogers. Saith asa
rAYs-Nssss Bsse0ck, Besch. Bsshran. Cgsrs, Con-
ser, Hnriing'as; Nc tl~ss. Nosras. Mealos Nsvcsns
r',v Iss.1 lPhaf, Naa sceoonhoven. ward. Williams
The question then recurring upon the first
spJes on the decision Of tue Char that shey were
eos IN executive stss'on &c MI Cornell moved 10
postpone Inc ehntsi tae whole subject Which, ahsr
esbaie, ~as r.Jecisl by AYES. IA Noes, i6--osing
TIE ssme vote ~ above, except Mr.. Conyer, who
char ec his vote.
Mr.. 6cNUaRAY then moved to reconsider
he vote by which ias decision OF the Chair ~ss re-
venec ana IN the course OF his remarks alluded Ia
The eorcuct OF Selatsrs yesterday
MIR. NRIeHr called to order. A discus-
sion was irrelevant
The CHAIR said if that had any refer
eree to the suelec. IN hsrd 1t could be discussed
Mr.. VAN ScHoosBovES-Well, has is!
Mr.. McMURRAy continued some time
No disgracefui scenes had been enacted that he
knew sf-not by ms friends at all events.
Mr.. TABOR took the floor in illustration,
bearing upon the scenes as uanspiriny Yesterday
THE .ailegory was complete, and created mach
merrimentl
Mr.. VAN ScHooNHovgS desired TO state
that a. IL had been insinusted that certain Senators
sought to HIDE their tracks. he wished II to be dis
tinctly Understood that tue proceedings OF Yesterday
would be fully AID iarly placed before the puolic
ana every Senator would have an opportunity 10 de-
fend his own position, sad sustain his actions.
The debate was further continued. when
Senator Orrs, who mad bee sent for, came IN, and
an unsuccessful motion 10 adjourn Was made.
The motion OF Mr.. MCMURRAy, to re-
consider was then PUT. The CLERK called the name
OF Mr. BABcocK, and ne answered No.
Mr.. McMuRaAy here arose to Withdraw
hts motion but this was decided no, In order afier
the roll had begun TO be called.
The roll was called, and the motion lost,
40 follows:
AYEs--Mssg. Bartlett: Cooley. Cornell. Davenport.
Jones, KIRBY, McNuuay. o. Pierce Smith. S1os-ll.
NAYs-Aessfs aahcock, Beach Bseamaa, Clark. Goa
ger Huntir gton, Mex waa. Morgan Monroe fNswcs1b
Platt, Tabor Upksm, Vas Schoonhoycn, Wrshs-D
The next question: was upon the appeal
taken upon the Presidents decision that Mr. Tasor's
motion was not IL order.
Mr.. Pierce attacked the rem4 IS made
byMr. Tabor, contencing that the alesory was not
carried Sufficiently far
After further sebate motion for an ad-
jourrment was carried b. the casting vote Of the
President Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

spsak here Of party politics He cautioned the Wings
10 10 lay ire aatssfDE ucefh ie'heH souls thai t1o
Der ocra.ic party wii. 20. cefeSec What the
Wbiss lhirs dscoId isouy the tuning ofinstrumsnts
When the Baltimore Con en,ion shall make rs nom
nations there will he ti.sS from the harmonious
band y hose mns;c viii Jnve the Wings from toe
4. Id o. battle. The Democratic party nae won many
trur phs and never will be overthrow While the
people understand ITS coed. lie aFosed himself In
favor OF the C0Dp'onise measures. which we're the
rssulI OF Democratic principles lie was for pro-
gees. but rot wild progress and SAD nc would sup
psYi any nominee OF the galilmore Convention.
Mr.. TOWNSEND here got the floor and
preceded 10 aseue that under the Consutuuoa Con-
sress had no power to iegislats on the saojecs OF
slavery, ard that. therefore. The Fugitive Slave Lag
10 unconstitutional. The country never VII De
Quoted whne the Law remains IN force, and while
The act authorizing slavery IN tee District OF Conm-
hIa starSs unr,csaled lie EXPRESSED the opinion
that Ohio cannoi ce carried for a Compromise Pfesi-
Genital candidate.
Messrs. OPS and EpGsRToS dissentsd
nom the opinion advanced by Nj TOWNSEND.
Mr.. CHANDLER obtaioed the floor, and
spose Of the matters generally which had been
mixed MP in the debate. He depreca'ed party as
cusnons while there was pressing pubic business
TO be transacted. The people cid no. send them
here TO axe political platforms and arrange pAisy
plans The people wished them still 10 wear tae
tosa OF the man With the dignity Of the Senate ne
appealed to gentlemen u return 70 their Legitimate
debate, and at the same time cisavosed any inten-
ton 70 dictate.
Dir. SMITH got the floor, when the Com
mitles rose.
Mr.. SrASLY asked, but was refused,
leave to introduce bill authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury to deposit with several states the
fourth instalment OF money contemplated TO be PAID
by the act OF 1916.
The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
TURKEY.
Charrs OF nIinissy-Its Reasans-PfnnnctaI
DifiicuitIcs.

IoIrrtsnfeECs o. The Il. 7 TnbS.s
CossrAnrIsoFL rhuIsiay, Eco 3 lS5l
The Ma. 81 important item ot news here Is
me dang, Ntich Las tassh pi4 &c IN the salaE's
n,ti,try. DFersnl ieaeons have been as,igret for
lie more mace by ias late Graai V!zer, Reschid
pacha. whohs .eft tue pos: OF Grand viz;s,io oc-
cuuy that OF Yre,i:ep: CT the Grstd Cous:il Of
State.
TIE fparees ofthe State have, for sons ii ne past,
became NOR. and more emoanasssd. Gold aad
silver currency has almost entirely disappeared
from The place add the Government has supplied tae
deficiency Win currency OF paper. 4, emits Oils
OF LEO pissues, SEQ $50 lOV ~ sha 10 lac piasge
Is worth soOu cents each new Minister OF RI
rance has been put IN Sffce 70 remedy the evil II
posslble-the evil called State Bankrupicv-andt the
ne ssures which he has adopted are ettcacsus,
though certainly very novel VI tnose VINO nave
opsp accounts with the Government, he compss the
PAYMENT of whatever Gums his books show against
the IN without any regard being had Tor tneir claims
seaiDsi the Government One banker, named MI
Mlsssk, has had to seek refuge 10 Russia, and WILL
il is cad soon return here protected by q Russian
passport To effect this he left With Persian pass
port, and Russian laws are generoustowafd the SUD
iects OF the Shah. Other persons nave been smut up
IN filthy prisons some have been taken fofciby be-
fere the Sultan, where they were made totel l. NJ.
that they presented him with such and such suAs.-
All the officers of TIE Government have been con-
pelec to reduce their pay 90 per cent, AID tax has
amounting to 10 per cent
To effect these pecuniary reforms, it is said Mohid
Pscha proposed TO preside over the Council rather
than occupy the post OF chief Vizier. Raouf Pacna,
who succeeded him Grand Vizier, fills the post for
the sixth time. He is very old and nfIm, and never
was able for ability or talent. He now figures
for the last time SIS chief Minister.
Another reason, perhaps the most likely fof the
change is the affair Of the Holy Sepuchre OF Jeru-
salem Mohid Pacha had already given favorable
answer to France, and y hen pressed by the Czn TO
change his decision preferred to retire from his re-
sponsibe post and leave TO another to do as the other
Ministers might deem proper Immediately on the
change beng kno wn, the French Minister dispatched
his steamer to Marsees with the news, and the
Russian Minister sent his to ODESSA TO announce the
fall OF his old opponent to the Emperor. On the fol-
lowing day, me real nature Of the change became
apparent.
Another version of the matter is that two OF the
Sutans brothers IL law joined in an intrigue against
Reschid Pscha, and had proposed a new Ministry,
entirely favorable 10 Russian and Austrian In
teIest The intrigue, however, failed, and he sue
ceced in placing himself in a new post, where his
enemies cannot, so readily attribute all obnoxious
measures to him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
Additional News By the Niagara.
UTATN

The Opinione quotes a letter of the 25th from Mi
au which states that the Police had received orders
TO exercise the strctest surveillance English
travellers. They are not permitted to sojoun more
Than "a hours in Lombardy.
An official letter from the Foreign Office, dated
March 2, states that the Emperor of Russia had
given instructions to the authorities ON the Eas.
Coast of Liberia and the West Coast of North
America to furnish Capt. Beatson with all possible
assistance in his search for Sir John Franklin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
WHAT Ho.-.For The Tribune

wu.r No in all our SHIP OF oIATh'
Ibear no more, the voice eiate
u,:.h r,eedom's rais sion, brave aud high'
c--,n.he.. wave, heath darkest sky,
Ont. ringing like trumpet blast
IN periI's hour-'till danger passed
with Freedoms colors at the fore;
Where stays our Union's Commodore
What no the Eye tina. watched the land;
That kept our keel from rock and strand;
That never slumbered, while the gale
Held roaring buffet with the sail;
That saw the waters, near and far;
That mazk'd the compass and the star:
Why flashes forth that eye no more
Where sleeps our Unions Commodore
What no are tide and tempest dead
Arc rocks but gray mists overhead
And danger, hence, phantom form
A shadow OF the strand and storm
That mariners may pace the deck,
And pilots sleep, nor dream of wreck!
Il ocean calm from shore to shore
Else, Where our Ohioh Noihihouoiei
What no He stays, nor sleeps-but rests,
And marks how well the stout ship breasts
The surging waves, and believing skies.
So Trim and taut, at length, she flies
Obedent to her helm and chart,
Bearing rich freight from ev'ry mart;
His work complete-the peril DER
He rests our Unions Commodore.
What no! boys-hip, hip, hip, hurra!
Health, honor, fame, to HARRY CLAY
Who forty years the deck has trod,
True to his Country and his God;
His colors mailing to the mast,
Til surf, and storm, and rock are past;
He nobly rests-now toll is Ger
God bless our Unions Commodore
C. d. STUART.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

This question sss been frequently propoandsd OF
late, with degree Of Anxiety which is probably pro-
porionaie TO the lore Of cider In the inquirer. The
question is answered By Mr.. Dow, Of Portland, who
is well known 10 be tie asther Of the law, follows:
PoRrIAsp, Tuesday. Fe9. ,, 1881.
Mr. H: Dear SIR In answer TO your inqri-
fiss have to say that the Maine Law does not for
bid The manufacture fielder Il II not Intoxicating
when manufactured. Il may be freely sold whsn
new, and sftsrwayd kept for vinegar. The manu-
fsctme gees IN this State e. sver but after Il BE-.
comes intoxicating il cannot be sold except BY city
oytovn agents. Perhaps yea nay publish this In
formation 70 the world to put the cider question:
as you call Il, TO rest NEAL Dow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
State OF the Hudson.

ALBANY, Wednesday, March IL, 1854
The Columbia has reached HUDSON, but could not
get as far as Stuyvesant, about twenty miles hence.
From Stuyvesant to Coey mans there 10 . heavy
barrier Of ice snd there Is also considerable Ice near
HydePark.
Trains from the Hudson River Railroad leave for
New-YoIk tomorrow morning the track being clear
of water.
It's possible that the train which let New York at
5 this evening, will come through.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
Death or nm Editor.

PouGnKEEPsIE. Thursday, March Is. is52
Mr.. EeBERr b. kILLsY, for the last twenty years
Editor and publisher OF TIE Poushksspsis Telegraph.
cied az his residence In this village, on wednesday
evening, the nth ins.., aged so years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
Nayipatiou ON Lake Erie.

BUFFALO, wednesday, March IL, 1889.
Business has commenced on the Lake. The
steamer Ocean leaves Detroit for Erie today, and
will make AN attempt to reach Buffalo. The ice has
nearly gone here and 1t is thought that boats can
reach our harpor. Communicali is nov complete
for the season by railroad and boats between here
ard the Wes..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
New. YopK Cry INDUSTRIAL CoSoarss.

New York CRY INDUSTRIAL CONGREss.
The regular weekly meeting (40sh session. was
held on Tuesday night.
Mr.. stephen BROKER, from the Committee 10 Es-
port upon amendments to the Lien Law. presented
The following report. which was adopted, and Or
dered to be commune sted to the Legislature signed
by the officers OF the NewYork City Industrial Con-
AN AcT amend the Act entitled" An Act for the bet
ter sscgrity OF Mechanics aud oths!s erecting build:
pss and iaInishng masrials therefor! the City and
The People sf the sais Of New YORK, represented in
chAnc lsborer or orhsr worknsp doing or performing
any work IL this state toward the srsctca ooasrussn
canal or deck unc contrast either 1. writing
or verbal between the owner Owners. tAsr agent
formed the aforementioned WORK has bees paid and
sstisfed shah have lien upon the s.me 10 the amount u
provided in the Lien Law fol the Cny aud County sNsw
York, passed JAY II last.
Or the psrsens performing such labor, whose claims
have not been paid deliver to the owner owners or
their authorized sseAs Of the afoemsatiened work an
and psrfe med and remsains unpaid. and such swnsu
sha retain out Of mossys sad contractor
mesey due sad contractors tbs Of the work shall
Be fully liable for such deeisnoy for SIXTY days II the
law having Jun dction eve. tbs sans.
On motion of J: l. Kingsley, IL was
Resolred, That the Con mittes Conespondsnc nee b
ton or BY letter as occasion may require and sevs from
Of President and vics Prsdsa, OF the Uatsd ststss il
regard 10 their disposition relative to the subjects Of
granting the public lands Al settlers only and such
other matters as may DO, or become inporaat touehng
the land and lsor reforms understand these
soYes
Another member was DESTROYS OF moving for the
election OF IS Delegates to the National Industrial
Congress, to be held at Washington City ID. C.,
June g. the two Delegates at Large 10 be chosen BY
ballot, taken from each Of the great political parties,
and tho remainder from time to time, until the
fsmbly OF the National Labor Convention. Post
poDed.
The resolution indorsing the principles Of the
Name Liquor Law was thea sought 70 be taken mp,
some OF the members arguing that thefe was other
and more important business for Reformep TO act
upon and the advocates Of the adoption of the res
olutlOn cOntended that II was . vital one. The
negative were DESTROYS Of taking the question, and
motion 70 call the previous question was lost
after u warm debate, X. Arthur Bal ey presiding.
Motions 10 postpone were also debated, and lost.
Near the adjourn nent. motion to adjourn had 10
votes to IL against, which being disputed, another
division taken resulting IL for and 10 against.
On motion the resolution on the Liquor Law was
laid over 10 the meeting when IL Is to b agaia
the special order. Carried with few negatives.
Several Of the new members were DESTROYS OF .
further discussion OF the question, and for this
reason Il was postponed once more, when the re-
solution will probably come "a . vote or some
other action be taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

u The Hartford Courant states, in
Davis. that Rev. Mr. Bushnell closed his Lectures
on approximation several weeks ago. But why
nor ssceitsn and say the Joke is made out Of
whole CLOTH II that be the fac. ias we pYesume II is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
CONFESSION OF MEDwx;.zBe1l. r.

CONFESSION or A MEDIUM.-Denl. F.
Cooley makes statement through The SPr'rg-
in which he saws: Having had extended opporuni-
ties for the past three yeas to investigate the sab
ject have arrived AZ Shat appears TO ne 70 be the
compsIs me to speak out. and let my fellow-men
Know what the results OF my inysstig atoms arc In
the first place. let state that by the believers in
these manifestations have BEEN considered . good
the spiritual nature Of these Manifestations, and
have often verify believed that was conyening
with the spirits OF he great men Of earth, but
Now, my mind Is entirely changed, and this change
OF mind has been produced BY long, Deep and cara
est study and Of the nature power and
application OF electricity, Of the susceptibility Of the
mind 70 electrical or psychological changes, and Of
csirvoyalce. All Ofhsss taken together And, viii
procuce the tame my SERIOUS and startling phsnom-
ena that have already been prosuced the
country and attributed TO The operations Of depart
cd spirits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

The DEFICIENCY BnL.-The following
are the chief items of the Deficiency BILL now under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
i he House met at the usual hour.


Mr.. JONES (renn) made report from
the Committee OF Conferences with the Senate, on
the dissgreeing woes Of the two Houses on the
Lard Warrant Assignment bill, and made some ex.
explanatory remarks.
Mr.. FOWLER said it was impossible for
bin to understand the report and asked that might
be printed.
To this objection was made.
Mr.. DUxHAM made few remarks in ref
erence to the report
There was much confusion, causing a
suspension Of business for several minutes.
Mr.. ABERcROMBIE thought they had bet
ter adjourn unless they could go and transact the
public business.
Mr.. FITCH noticed the remarks made by
his colleague (Nr. Dunham) in regard to the number
Of land warrants already located, &c, and charged
Mr.. Durham with having perverted the truth
Mr.. DUsHAM here rose, left his seat in
the same range, and Fastening over TO Mr.. Fitch,
said something TO him, making earnest sessiculatons
toward Mr.. Fitch. His words, however, were lost
In lsng continued cries for order
Dir. FITCH went on talking about the bill,
and Dir. Durham retired to his seat.
After while, Mr.. DUNHAM said that Mr..
Fitch had made remarks which he could not allow
pass upnoticed-
Mr.; FIrcH-lf that's yeur object, don't
yield the floor. lsensation.l
Mr.. DuNHAM made reply, in which he
WIS Understood to ssy-"I have only to remark that
there is another time and place to which viii have
recourse"
MIR. FITcH replied, "Very well, >" and here
the matter ended for the present
The report, without being acted upon,
vas then laid over until tomorrow.
A resolution to close the debate on the
DefcieEcysbil tomorrow. at O'Clock, was adopted
Mr.. PkicE asked for, but did not receive
consent to introduce a resolution ins.ructing the
Committee on Manufactures. who have under con-
sheraton the memorial Of the contributors TO the
Worries FAIR to take into consideration the brilliant
victory of the yacht America, and recommend such
acton a. may De necessary.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the Dill 10 supply deficiencies in sas
appropriations for the pre.eIt fiscal year.
MIR. APPLETON, Of Maine, addressed the
House. He said be did not consider Il improoer 70
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
Drugs and Medicines.

RI B.vrbBERr, +, thankful for the past
II patronage extended to him, announ!
ces to his friends, and the public generally
that they can always 6dd 1t his store I'll
Lafayette few doors ffuth Ckufth Street,
the most extensive ass6ftinent. . Of attltlGs
in his line ever offered IN the To~h ufbh
terms the mort favdfRbiG; He will endsAv.
e.r ID rtainttiA the Reputation he has ac.
a,ifgd 8r carsflllhess, III filling pfetctip.
Aohs lid prspalfIhg risdicines ut fathlly
x!so 1 supply 81 the Bs.t PSst Win. ahd
Brahdy, tdr MsAciHal purpose:
Physicians, rllnteh apd 3tRtts will
please call anil Exanias NF themselves:
and they will iiia that they c1f be supplied
on terms as reasohable b they can PURCHASE
in New Orleaiis:
Physicians pisssflNlidhs. lsshfasaly pre-.
JsAfea At all houfs II hight dt day.
inaf. %. yE N
SPANISH HEEY wHtfE, ind Meen
Fun, Are beautiful srtid6th Vegetable prepa.
rations, for impArtiak b The lace and neck,
i natural life.like All6astef white, with.
out inlminy os diss3lofihg the skin, sold by
may l3v. H. B. VIBBERT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
n. s. MAIL COACH.

IRON BAroN Rotos II ,CLlHtoN r'a
i JACKSON, will run kri.tSdAsy, r. follows
leaving Baton Rouge. sa.d4W, 1at'day.,
and Fridays, at s O'Clock 4. n; snd arri.
wing At Clinton. at 3 o'clock. P. NJ, L.sv.
ing Clinton Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Saturdays: X s o'clock, 4. M, and 3rri'
wing 1t Baton Rouge at 3 0eISek, T. NJ
RArEs or cHAkcEs.
ffom Button Rouge 10 Jackson, - 90.
do. Clinton z So.
The subscriber has taken great paths to
fit M q CoAcm worthy II pstronagti and
hopes to retain the patrontgs he has MS..
tolore received.
~ Seats can be engaged q the HSfnSy
House, Baton Rouge, at the. Post Once; IN
jackson, and at Csrman's Hotel.in Clinton
WILLIAM ELDER, Proprietor,
may llthy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
TINE ron OPENING AND CLOSING THE
NAIL AT BATON ROUGE.

lAny change will be immediately cor.
Iected as soon rs made.)
Mails Tor New Orleans, Oonaldsonville
and all l.atourche Interior, closes daily 1t
half past 3 o'clock, p N.
Coasr BrLow-Brusle Landing, Man.
chac. lberville, Bayou Goula. New River,
Doaaldson.ille. Convent, Bonnet Carrie,
Taylor's. Edgar's &C., Every Monday,
Thur. day. and Saturday At 3 o'clock P NJ.
CoAsr AsovG-St. Francisville, Water.
ZOO. Pt. Coupee. Pt. Hudson, Lobiells Store
closes every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri.
day at s o'clock p. NJ.
Matches, vicksburg and ell Red River
Parishes. closes daily At s o'clock P. NJ.
Louisville. Memphis and Napoleon, clio.
tes Tuesday aud Friday At S o'clock ?. N.
Greensb;,rg. Springfield, Coelk. Stony
Point and Burlington, Closes every Monday
ut . o'clock A. N.
Clinton. jackson and Mt. Willing, closes
Maoday, Friday aud Saturday It s o'clock
p. N. JOHN c. La NOUE, F0N Master
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

MAC & MAC TOBACCO-lo boxes
lNl Just received and for sale low. by
'une l6, y. JOSHUA BE.dL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

TOR SALE-A United States Land War.
L rant for l6O acres, that can be located
anywhere in the United States. Enquire
at the Comet office. june 4.tf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

TVIiIS DAY RECEIvED-Ala large stock
i assorted Wines and LiGhors 1t n O..
prices. J. F.ARkY4 co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

I fWNFECTfONARIEs-A large an
~ varied assortment by
J. PARRY & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

IRON Cincinnati-per Steamer YubsS
L 50 barrels Flour; 10 1isyeee 8. Z D.
Hams. For sale by s. N. HART + CT
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

CRAVAfS-A fine assortment of Black
~ and c0iored silk crsvats, for sale at cost
BY J. c. LANOUE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
6RDtt OF The I0SB STAR.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
CAPITOL DIVISION No. 20, 1t the Odd
~ Fellows Hal every Monday night.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
YEAST POWDERS.

DKERS and Others supplied st reasops-
% bic prices with Carb. Ammonia, sup
Carb. Sods, and Oils for 6svoring, Spices
&c, BY h. B. VlBBEKI.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
smNk's Toni

LOocheS! Leechos!!
500 BEST IzfssE'; iss:; {! !: x::.,:s. s: ::':',
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

TINwARE. willowape. Bpooms, Willow
wagons, Cradles, and Willow .chsin
Sugar boxes, Tns csniste1r, Coffee esni6tsIs
&C., by ..- J. PARRY 4 Go.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

Eaxl and west D9lt1 k619e Ftffy.
eNHE: Ferry Boat connecting with Fast
j and West Baton Rouge, 10 constantly
plying-makins trips It Mtervals Of fifteen
and thirty minutes.
CHARGES.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

HoasanAs German tittsfS.
THOUGHT to be the lest Tonic in hfe
l. a most excellent rmidy for Liver
Complaints. For sale by ....A
avg 1S-v. H. 7 WADDftL.