davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-01

The TROUBLES THE Rio GRANDE The New
Orleans Crescent, in announcing that Carvaial, with
four hundred Texas Rangers, had crossed the Ric
Grande, and was on his march for Monterey, saws
1t was generally supposed that this movement
on the part of CarvaJal at the invitation of the
State Of Tamaupas, and further, that General Cruz
the military conmandant at Carmargo, was indirect
!y aiding it. The force under CarVajal's command
is sald 10 be composed almost entirely Of the rangers
called out by the Governor of Texas for the defence
Of the frontier against the Indians, and which the
Government Of the United States refused to paw or
receive into service. The friends of the movemen
Ieel Gonndent that by this time Carvaal is COM
mand ofthe whole Sierra Madre and that his
is certain"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-01

State. Their opinions have been pronounced upon
this question, and implore the Senate. in the name
of ffiy thousand freemen of North Carolina, ss-
tain the everything cause of justice.
NoTE-Those Senators who voted for the Equal Suf
frage BILL Messrs Aibritton, ArendeH Barrow Ber-
ry Bower Boyd, Brogden Bunting, Caldwell, Cannady,
Clark, Collins Cunningham, Drake. Hargrave Herring.
Hoke Wesley Jones, Kerr, Ellington, Mcdowell Nc
MILAN, Murchison, Person, Shaw, Speigrt, Steele,
Thomas, Ward, Washington, Watson, Withers and
WlAey-33.
The names in italics Wings.
Those Senators who voted against the bi Messrs.
Albright Bynum, Cowper, GiImer, T. F. Jones. Joy
ner, Kelly, Lane McCeese, Mitchell, Palmer, Parks,
Richardson, Thompson and Wood6n-l5.
These are all Wings.
The bill not being agreed to by twohrds of the whole
representation in the Senate, the Speaker announced
that it was rejected. Had the Speaker voted in the
affirmative the bill would have passed.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-01

NARROW MINDED MEN. Merchants who do not
advertise close and narrow-ninded in their views
and perfect type OF the greedy impatience of the
fellow who in order to realize fortune by sipge
operation. killed the goose that laid the golden eggs
The same morbid conractednes of interest in adver-
tising is kin to that of the farmer who stinted his
land 10 half The quantity of seed necessary 10 pro-
duce full crop, under the expectation of saving at
seed time, and at the time of gathering in an
abundant harvest. AS general rule, those who are
wanting in the Iibeaity necessary to make their bu
sness extensively known, will not hesitate TO skin
every customer who comes within their reach. La
dies are so sagacous They know who advertise,
and who do not, and they never expect bargain in
a non advertising establishment So, too, win men
They say the man who does advertise his goods,
has nothing worth advertising, or if he has and does
not he is skinfint, and it is better keep out of
his clutches.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-01

REV. BISHOP IVES. Mr.. ]. 81. Hobart publish
es note in the New York Commercial stating
that letters received from Bishop Ives, of North
Carolina, and other members of the family travel
ling with him, dated at Paris, ON different days
since therePort of his joining the Catholic Church
was started, make no mention of it whatever, and
are wholly irreeoncilable with its having occurred.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-01

known trick there are two puzzliDg points: first,
how can fifty hundred wine glasses be filled from
one quart bottle and secondly, how can six or eight
different liquids be poured from the bottle The
first wonder is explained thus the glasses are Sc
sma and have such thick bottoms. that full quart
bottle will hold enough TO fill eighty of them. The
second marvel is managed in the following manner ::
the are arranged on tray in particular man.
ner by the conjurer, before The tanment begins
The bottle is filled with weak mixture of spirits Of
wine, water and sugar. At the bottom of each gIasO
is drop or two of some favoring essence as noyau
essence OF brandy, port wine, sherry tc and the op
orator is thus enabled to toerabIe resemb-
lance of fluid that is likely to be called for, and 10
supply hundred persons with sip of their
faVorlte beverage from the nexhaustibls bottle"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-01

EE The Supreme Court of this State met in
this City on Thursday last-present, Judges Nash,
Pearson, and Battle. Judge Nash, we learn, has
been elected Chief Justice. But few members of
the legal profession in attendance. We learn that
about twenty young gentlemen have applied for
County Court license.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-01

OLD BULLION. Ex-senator Benton said recently
IN conversation with gentleman who spoke of his
being The last of the group Yes' said he Is CIav.
Webster, Calhoun are gone. Years ago Dr.
told me, when these men dead you will be fresh
and vigorous as ever. My habits of living do it {;
9uui was thirty drank nothing, sir! Since then
drank only what circumstances made it fl sbonld
drink. Temperance and moderation keep me in
health and strength. Besides adopt the Roman
!egIme-bathe with cold water and rub dry. Tha.
Is exercise. None of your common flesh brushes
but such as they rub horses legs with. sir!
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-01

ScoLDiEe. l never knew a scoding person tina,
was able to govern family What makes n.onIs
seold Because they cannot govern themselves.
How. then, can they govern others Those who
govern well are generally calm. They are prom pt
and Eesolute, but steady and mild.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-01

R After long-continued and heavy rains, the
weather here is now cool and bracing. The pa
Pers state that great deal of STOW has fallen in
the extreme Northern States during the last week
or two. ..>s ....
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-01

EE But little business has been disposed Of thus
far in Congress. s~a.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
Wu,r CnNsTtrrrrrs Cna,,

WnAr Constitutes A CoMNoN
DRUNKAED "A case Involving this
question came before the Common
Pleas Court, Judge Bishop presiding,
at Worcester, Mass, last week. The
case was that of a man who had ap-
pealed from the Judgment of "a magis-
trate by whom he was convicted, and
sentenced as a common drunkard.
Judge Bishop ruled in the case that a
Goldman drunkard is one whose appe-
titles az 50 depraved that he habltual-
ly yields to the common temptations to
drunkenness and that, although a
man may have been drunk three times
in six months, or even five times 10
six months, it would not be sufficient
to constitute him a common drunkard,
but it would be simply question Of
fact for the jury. Upon this ruling,
the defendant was acquitted -Delta.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

NANorurR EVIDENCE OF THE 'nET-
NESS or THIS CtTY.-0n Thursday
morning we were suddenly alarmed by
the cry of Fire, about one O'Clock
We got Up looked out the window
measured the distance with the naked
Ear oil, for our haming afd5iinr' '''' to &c f6
good by running the distance. So
we dressed leasurely--went ont the
back way, and in the direction Of the
blaze. When in the erion Of the Goth
ic structure, we learned that Mr..
Wrotnosl;i's sugar refinery" it was That
the devourinc clcmenthad possession Of.
Up to that time we had not heard Of
the existance Of such a place IS Wrot-
noski's sugar Refinery, and now alas,
the whole esta5li ,hment has gone off
in smoke. The Refinery was located
on the southern border Of the town
South boulevard street. No efforts
were made to stay the ravages Of the
flames. We heard some gruff voices
under tho hiu sing out Bring her
along hoys-brinc her along" We
I;asnel afterwards that It was part Of
Independence Fire company. They
got the machine under the the hin but
could not muster the motive powers to
take her farther.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
Other Things.

The Turkish Ambassador at Lon
don was at a public dinner. in CON-
pany with some of the magnates of the
land, but, Of course, drank no wine.
The president gave, as toast, in COM
pliment to bis excellency, 1.-THE Sub
lime Porte and the Turkish Ambassa-
DOR" A waiter echoed it down the
table "A supply of port for the Turk
ish Ambassador I've notice
that Capt, G.. w Cutter, author of
the Song Of Steam and various
other poems, has been divorced from
his wife by recent decree Of the Ken
ton Circuit Court of Kentucky.
An immense audience assembled at
the Tabernacle. New York, on the
goth inst, to listen to the address Of
Senator Seward before the American
Institute. 1t was the frs. public adj
dress he ever delivered in that city.
%. w. Holmes, the poet, has
been engaged by the New York Mer
camille Library Association to deliver
course of SIX lectures the present
season upon the English poets of the
nineteenth century .-Thc trial Of
the officers Of the steamer Henry Clay
for manslaughter, commenced at New
York last Tucsday.----Tbe Savan-
nah Courier of the 18th, announces
the marriage in that city Of Luke
West, of the Campbell Minstrels.
-The book printers Of Boston
have struck for higher wages. They
demand that their wages shall be rails
ed from % to 30 cents per thousand,
and for weekly hands from $40 to 81
per week potatoe disease
has proved very extensive in many
parts Of England In some grounds
usually productive Of large quantities
for consumption, there is scarcely
enough of sound potatoes for seed.
--Governor Seymour, Of New
York, has taken prompt measures for
the arrest and punishment of the per-
sons concerned in the recent prize
SIGHT between Sullivan and Morris
sey.--We understand that there
are now surviving about fourteen hun
drod revolutionary pensioners, all OF
whom are regularly drawing their pay
from the Treasury of the United
States. Musical Convention
will be held at Harrisburg, Pa, dur
ing the second week in November
next. Several eminent professors and
vocalists from 30 ton are expected tc
be present - The bridge over the
Potomac at Alexandria is finished and
travel over it commenced last Wed.
nesdav--The Wiliamsport, Nd.
J0urndL states that the weather il
that section has been so dry for sew
eral weeks, that many Of the houI
mills have been stopped on account 81
a non sufficiency of water
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

is called to the notice of In
dependence Fire company No. Q, for a
meeting on Saturday night.
The winter is just opening upon us and
now is the time to prepare the engines
and make ready for fire PestiIence has
gone. and now the dangers of fire and floods
should be provided for, before we are swept
out of existence.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

lsv The Baltimore Times il spoal

NJ The Baltimore Times IN speak
ine Of our minister TO Spain calls him
Peter Peter Souls" This is a
great mistal,c-Mr. SouIc's name is
neither Peter nor Paul, it j, Pierre
a French name and when coupled with
Jean, so ~ 10 read "Jean Pierre" #
Represent, very large and resPecta-
bic family in Louisiana. We hope
the Times will correct his error.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
IkeOpening of the Baton
Rouge Female Seminary.

PARENTS and others concerned in the
L education of young ladies', are respect
fully notified that the epidemic having dis
appeared, the studies at the Baton Rouge
Female Seminary will be resumed on
WEDNESDAY next the 9th instant
Nov. AIT VI. w READ, PRINCIPAL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

ORIENTAL CURlosIriEs.-The bark
Benjamin Adams, at Boston from
Beyrout, Syria, brought number Of
curiosities from Jerusalem for the
New York Crystal Palace Exhibition
such as an Arab Plough, four Syrian
Donkies, branches from the Mount of
Olives, Cedars of Lebanon, Canes from
the banks of jordan. &c.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
Forest Trees.
NOTICE.
R;.sssfDh:te of Lime.

THE undersigned IS manufacturing TINS
4 important article on a large scale
The planters and SUGAR manufacturers,
generally, may DEPEND upon getting the
very agent wanted TO increase the quantity
of sugar, and to obtain it whittier and pnrer.
Directions how 10 use if will be delivered
gratis or sent by mail free of postage
II. BoSHABEL manufacturing chemist
IS & 81 Tchoupitou'as street, corner Of
Natchez, New Orleans.
The most satisfactory certificates Of the
value of this preparation of Lime can be
had. from large Sugar Planters in the State
who use it. Address letters post paid to
HEKRY EossABpL, New Orleans.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
~ We invite the attention Of tht

~ We invite the attention of the
craft" to new machine lately pat
ented, called, "a safe self putting ma
chine" The macAincis of "brass,
and very curious workmanship, 1t
winds mp Ike a clock, with, double &C
ton compromising balance wheel, In
s few years we doubt not, ihat it viii
superceed the use Of "the complete
Editor form book puds, - and become
an indispensable article Of furniture in
fhe sancJum.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
\ n Messrs. BIEn and PHELLIpa,

\ mr. Messrs. Bier and PHrLLtps.
who left this place after the epidemic
was over, to mako themselves useful
at Clinton, have placed before us for
publication, an article expressive OF
their thanks for the kind and hoSplt-
able manner in which they Were treat
ed by The proverbiallv generous and
hospilabla people of East Felielana'-
The hospital at chat place was placed
in their charge, and during their SER
vice the people seemed to we with
one another in their profuse liberaI'ty.
Every thing needful and desirable Ter
the sick was plentifully provided by
the planters in the ueighborhood. The
relief committee were ever vigilent and
and actively engaged, and all praise
is due them it IS With deep regret
that we have to chronicle the death Of
MIR. Hatch the Mayor Of The town.
Clinton has indeed been most severity
aflicted-may it never be again visi'
, ted bv The terrible scourgo Of Seplem-
Der 1853.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
NOTICE.,

Sixth JAdicl0k Dist. COuyt-Par
ISL Of East Baton Rougc.
WHEREAS Thos. Preudergast Of said
w Parish, bas applied to said Court to
be appointed administrator Of the estate OF
sarah Gerboit, late OF said parish deed.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons IN
teiested, to shew cause within ten days
from the first publication Of this notice,
why the said application should not be gran
ted. oct 25-2w VI. moreno. Clerk.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

ILLENss OF MAJOR HoBBrE.-A
despatch from Washington states tina:
Major Selah Il. Hobbie, First AS
sistant Postmaster General, is very i'll
and that fears are entertained that he
will not recover,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
IlGrrifn.

In the city of Natchez, Miss, on We'd
nesday the 2nd inst, by the Gev JosEPB B.
SrRArToN, LAFAYETTE. CALDWELL
Esq. to Miss FRANCIS CONSTANCE
BABIN, both of West Baton Rouge
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

nothing else to do than bear the hon.
or, and receive the tangeable recon-
pense Let each man think of these
things, and make up his mid afterwards
10 vote for the best men.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
A WoRp TO OUR DEAocnATio

to be chosen, to fill important posts;
from member of Congress. down to
Coroner. We are Republicans, every
one Of as, and though divided BY do
mes,ic wars Of opinion, still are we
united when danger threatens, into
one solid phalanx, inyincible in its
strength.
Unfortunately for the stability OF
the model Government" We LOOK
alone to distant lands for the enemies
of Republicauism, while we foster and
encourage at home, the elements Of
our own destruction.
Look briefly at the picture. Are
we not at the mercy Of spectators
who 70 to the very polls with money
bags, to bribe..the hard listed people !
Do VIC not ilnd that Offices Of trust,
requiring intellect and integrity are
solo ont TO the highest bidder, by party
oliques, to the most unworthey and
desnicabIe men in the nation? Such
is the fact. and there is no remedy,
except in the general intelligence OF
the people" On this score what can
/ be said ? Go look at the ignorance
on the coast, and in the country, and
she'd tear for the expiring liberties
Of Louisiana.
We have no public school system,
though our two last constitutions have
provided for one. There has never
yet been intelligence ehongh IN
the Legislature, to frame syste"
e,.l.,r4q ia lie wants of the State, anc
'Ae aegeheracy of intellect is til,
origin Of noisy, pabplipo c-.:~~s. r
by the shrewd, and cunning partizan
who live in idleness upon the ignoruce
and credulity of the multitude
The sacred trust Of the elective
franchise, can never be appreciated il
a goyarnment, where ignorance AND
bigotry exist The only security fer
the stable prosperity OF the Republic,
and the exi,tanco Of free institutions
is to be found in our system OF Public
education. But this is Il backnied
suhject-one that never engages q
moments attention from the patriotic
i partizans, in Louisiana. No, the ques-
ton is, who shall have the fattes Office
who shall be the grand Mo.ul q
! Mountebanke-who shall get the lar
gest share of loves who shall be
President of some swindling operation
some monopoly to which the legis-
lature can be bribed to pledge the
faith of the State, and issue It's bonds
to sell the people eventually into for
eign servitude These are the en-
crossing questions.-It is the consd-
Grafton of these, that endears the par
ty organs to pour out their heart
beatings, for their own candidate
When the true motive is discovered.
by which nine out of ten are actuated,
Il viii be seen, that it is either bride
~ direct and positive that moves them,
or it is the vision of 4 golden har-
vest when the "spoils' are divided.
What is the Public Press of the
United States Of America Look at
it and see. Do not judge from the
fair face ofthe newspapers, but 60 to
The machine itself, and see what it is
that groases the springs, and makes
the railroad run easy? Then you
will discover that we do not misrepre-
sentit. Let it be as it is, or acor&e if
possible; no harm can result as long
as the imc1igence of the mass can
resist its pernicious inhGence--no
harm to he liberty of the press and
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
uilTICE.

NOTICE.
SiIth Judic5ai Dist. Court-Par-
ISL If Enst B0ton Rouee.
WHEREAS Joseph W. Chapman ofsaid
w Parish, has applied to said Court to
be appointed administrator of the estate OF
Sarah Gerholt late of said parish decd.
Notice is hereby given to all persons m
terested to show cause within ten days
from the first publication Of this notice why
the said application should net be granted.
oct 25w2t. N. MORENO, CleTK.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

m DOTH -Mastcha Tooth
i Paste, Charcoal Tooth Paste, Pal
sanc Tooth paste--rose scented, Deutilimo
Tooth Powders--sor sale by
oct. &c Ii. L. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

CARDiNES! 100 half boxes OF the late
y fisheries, just received by
oct3l JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

bacon Shoulders. Sides and Hams,
- for sale by oct PSI JOSHUA BEAL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

~ OSHEN BUTTER "A choice art-
VI Gle, for sale BY
oct 25 JOSHUA BFAJ.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

COLOGNE WATER-In ! gallons,
~ quarts, pints, pnts, t and pints,
warranted as good os can be had in the place
for sale by H. /. WADDlLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

CHEESE, LARD, HAMS, and
" BROOMS: Is boxes prime w. r
cheese 30 kegs prime white lard; q.
dozen brooms cask sugar cured hams
inst received from Cincinnati and tor sale
by oct ! JesuUh 6,AL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR
Bears oil. pomatum. Tricopherous,
Balm Columbia, Iaynes Hair Tonic, Low
dans Hair Tonic Phaions Hair Invisorator,
LYONS Katbarion and Hair dve--ior sale 10y
oct 2G HIT. WADDlLL,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

DRODUCE--l1C Bafrelset louis Flour.
1 90 bags Onions; Is barrels Apples,
just received per steamer Atlantic. and for
sa e'by loct FL JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
Spirit of asae Morning Journals
And other Things.

And other Things.
From the city Journals OF yester-
day morning, we would infer that the
Mail has not only failed but has
been unable for the past few days, to
pay even fifty certs on the dollar
We look up and down the long col
umns, and can discover no more i'm
portant fact than that N. G. Folger
has opened new stock Of gents goods,
and Simpson" is supplied With bis
usual assortment Of frills, ribbons and
fumididdle for the fair sex. Besides
this, there is positively nothing, unless
it be that the fat woman is alive and
the sleeping man is dead. 1t is mat
ter of small consequence how a man
becomes noted; all notoriety is IN effect
! the same-calses a mans anne to be
passed about, and hlsactions commen-
+ ted upon, for day and then 1t IS
kicked down to oblivion to keep com
pany with other forgotten rubbish
It is as well to ie noted fer sleep
mo almost as II is 10 be noted for be-
ing always awake. Gross fat men,
and poor lean ne, giants and pig
,nies-bear(led " men and remarka-
lie ball-fnchcs, areail equal objects
Of curiosity --liye-iettraet notice, die
and 90 The way Of al things.
n4g-We wish t. call the attention
Of he editors Of the ". 0. True Bet
IA TO the fact that hey have given the
Comet credit for cir article on "The
2Ia;la"
This notice from our neighbor in
Lafayette street, cdrects an error, that
we designed to have remedied this
morning. The 4oFd KNOWS we 10" =
ant his af'lcie o. 'i'e hla''s' Il W.
only ger cfed'' io' one-hali 'i's eoo'
things We 90 saw the balance may be
aPP'oPf'a1ed 20 fHy"'DgS u9e' AZ.
reason why We give '"'' 9 'Ue'''' u
''oefaiity Is MAJ our thoughts 'os' ''
nothing; II thef were pfoouceo WIN
,ne amount d '"oo' 'ne '"0''''"'"
h'' 70 e''''''e = gu !" u ''1
tic" We " o'o '''' - 81 "a i'''
"e aofNHe 'i' ''''o"'"S S''"iN mon"
Nu'Su'y ; ''s'i',s' az
Ing aS "Y'' - 'o9. ir., 20
;aad,,t:s,;hlo ,.raofs &c tbs s,,nor;or
! fitness over any other, of the Demo-
cratic system OF government tor the
promotion Oh iio:I{y' Pro,P9''y ;, anu
-, =, y: :.
-, az
'"0's!'' W" rHp'' ''' Wv ~ ~
'''' a'''' = ''"1 .
,'"'' i "s,'', "% - '"a' 'lie.' ''''"'a
- - '''''i' ''i'e'e'''e 81 'P''''o'' "'o''
q'es''o" '''a' can DC a. c'e'''y oo-
monstrated maihematicaily as every
cat has three tails
Tia Al1..oo,to ron,,Ll;.lcs tho fir al
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

rORN MEAL Corn Meal fresh ground
~ Of selected corn. For sale at the
Feed and Produce store of
oct-1S 'j3-y JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

-Mrs. Mary Reid Will reopen her
Seminary for young Ladies, onWednesday
next, the 9th inst.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

DUCKWHEATi-A few boxes of the
- new crop just received by
oct % JOSHUA .BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

nor THE SKIN-Bav Rum. Aromatic
4 Vinegar. Chalk Balls, and squares
for sale by oct2Gl n +. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04
Notice..

TINE members Of the Independence Fire
l. Company No. 2, are hereby notified
to attend meeting Of the company, at the
Court house, on Saturday night at early
candle'light. By order of the Foreman.
Nov. 4 1t. A. SHEPPERS, Sec'ty.
CUNDRIES.-To arrive about Saturday
- 10th proxy per stermer Liah Tuna.
100 barrels extra st. Louis Flour; $50 bags
Corn 100 bags Bran; 20 barrels Apples !;
90 bags Onions. -
oct 4-y. JOSHUA bEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-04

TXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKER-
- cheif--17 dozen assorted extracts,
Wis: Boquet Magnolia. Violctte. Musk.
Jockey Club. Bougc Victoria, Verbena,
Tube Rose, Patchouia for sale hy
oct2 Il. +. WADDTLL.