davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

turn, it was possible thst they might find means to
prevent him from doing so.
Isaiah kept his intention profound secret from
the nbolitionists, whose interest in him had greatly
abatcd since the scene at the court room, and the
next morning as Alr. Padelford, with his family,
were going on board the Keystone State, among
the first persons who met them at the wharf was
the truant Isaiah, his ebon countcnance leaning
with joy at his escape from the abolitdnists, and at
the certain prospect of being borne back to Georgia
and to slavery.
To escape the obolitonists and the underground
railroad it is said he obtained close hack early
in the morning to convey him to the steamer.
How many poor "Uncle Tom" is now shivering
in the cold atmosphereof of Canada, the victims of u
mawkish philanthropy, who might justly envy the
good fortune of the self-rcclaimed Isaiah.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
NOTICE.
To THE EDITORS OF ANrr-SLAvERY, FREE SoIL AND
OTHER PAPERS

To THE EDIToRs OF ANTr-SLAvERY, FREE Soil, AND
OTHER PAPERS.
Please publish the following, for the cause of
Liberty and Free inquiry:
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT, GRATIS.
The Annual Report 1859 of the American and
Foreign Ant-Slavery Society is an elaborate COM
pilation of facts, in 2lG D., octavo embracing not
merely cOpiOus history of the past year political,
ecclesiastical, and misceaneous,) the subject of
Slavery and Abolition, but much additional infor-
nation concerning the present position of the slave
question, some of which was never before published
The Society has issued large edition. great por-
ton of which has already been gratuitously dis
tributed, at heavy costs to the Society," for pos
tage.
To dispose of the balance, copy will be sent,
gratuitousy to any person who will address aletter,
postage raid to the undersigned, enclosing four
post Office stamps, to pay the postage the pamph
let
LEWIS TAPPAN, Cor Secy-
as, Beckman street, New York
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

MEETlNGs ~ MERCER, PA.-The last Mercer
Freeman contains n report, by j. r. Hirst, of a
series Of Ant-Slayery meetings held in that place
by Messrs. Selby and Phleo. The first evening
was occupied principally by Mr.. Selby, and two
subsequent evenings by Mr.. Phileo in the course
of which some discussion was elected. Mr.. Clark
Editor of the Freeman, Mr.. Stephenson, a lawyer,
and Rev. Mr.. Barker, eontrovcrting some of the
positions of Mr., Phieo. We find the article in
the Freeman, which we had designed to insert, too
long for this weeks paper. -'.t ,.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

cal in purpose, unprincipled ndEnhumon in action
and that the words in6delty and abolitionism in
this sense, are synonyms. Under these crcum-
stances, their charge is to be estimated as one of
the foulest and meanes of pro-sdrery acts and the
abotionst must inevitably, therefore feel sensitive
to it, in the ratio OF his love to the slave and it is
especially his antislavery duty to expose and assa
this, as all ether pro.slavery acts. We have no
other "sensitiyeness" than this,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
Nov. 80, 1858.
LEWIS TAPPAN, Cor. Sec'y.
As, Beckman street, New York.

The Governor of South Carolina sent his Message
to the Legislature yesterday. The chief points
are given in our dispatch from Charleston. Tho
funded debt of the State is Sl,S709S6 the assets,
81, 1852 The Governor recommends subscrip-
ton of three-quarters of million to the Blue Ridge
system of education, with Commissioners Of Public
Institution. lie desires that the IT, s. Supreme
Court shall settle the dispute boundary with Geor-
gia- The Governor is much pleased with the be-
havior of England in the matter Of the imprison-
ment of coored seamen, but does not appear to say
anything about modification of laws upon the sub
ect. lie winds us with stating that South Carolina
is we'll known to support Gen. Pierce, as fair expo
nent other doctrines regardless Of all local disputes
and struggles for spoils,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

ner merely negative; we are not only not to do
h'rm bat all the good we can.
Wo give now tho one great problem nf iiCo
VNen The powers and influence we possess to
p2iermne how much GOOD we can accomplish.
Ihis ought to he our study. it ought TO be opr
aim IN al we do; 60 should the world bless MS and
fish. object to accomplish. Tho Interest nf ,ho
Universe is UNITY, aud he is its best citizen who
poprs tho most good into it's QUO great treasury.
And not he who theories the closest or reasons
tho most accurately, y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

commcnds the circulation of petitions to Congress
and the State Legislatures. Lewis Tappan, Cores
ponding Secretary of the American and Foreign
Anti-Slavery Society, has also issued circular
recommending the same object. He recommends
that petitions be presented TO Congress On the fol-
lowing topics:
l. Against Slavery in the District of Columbia, as
unconstitutional.
g Against Slavery in the District Of Columbia, as
discreditable to the nation and wrong in itself.
g. Against the coastwisc Slayc-tradc.
a. Against the interstate Sayc-trade.
g. Against Slavery in new Territories.
g. Against Slavery wherever, under the Consti-
tuition, the free States are responsible for IL.
I. For the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Bill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

ried in his pocket and duly recorded at the Court
House. And his pen of course would gain no free
dom.
In regard to his prohibited plays the Tribune
says:
1T is stated that Mr.. Dumas has already con6ded
several manuscript works to the hands Of his agents
who have established a publishing house in New
York, for the purpose of bringing them out origi-
naly and exclusively in this city. The manuscript
of his comedy, the Youth of Louis XIV which
was prohibited at the Theatre Francais, is in the
hands of his agents. Several of our managers arc
in negotiation for its production
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

The Tyre OF TnE TMEs.-LongIy & Brother have
issued specimen number of paper with the
above name. After the first of January il is to
succeed the Phonetic Adeocate. Like its predeces-
sor' considerable portion of the TINES will appear
in phonetic type, and especially devoted to the in
terests of phonetic reform. 1t is not unmindful Of
the claims of other refcrms, and is edited with
spirit, Judgment and ability.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The CoLUNBIAN.-Drs. Coulter and Barnes have
become sole propreors of this paper, and have is.
sued their prospectus for the second volume. Mr..
Rice remains in charge Of the editorial department.
an assurance that it will be conducted with ability
lberalty and usefulness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
NOT PUNISHED.

Mrs. Margaret Douglass, whose case is men
toned on our outside, as under trial at Norfolk,
Va, for teaching coored children to read was per-
mitted by the court to escape the penalty of the
law, notwithstanding she acknowledged herself
guilty of the offence. The penalty was fine Of
500 and sir months imprisonment. Mrs. Douglass
made her own defence before the court, which, in
its results, seems to have been a very effective one
The slave holding courts had better look well to
consequences, before they halt in their efforts to
plunge the world back into ignorance of letters
The spelling book and the school teacher, are the
sure and irreconcilable enemies of slavery. Its
friends therefore, do well to prohibit the book and
imprson the teacher. They must permit neither
humanity nor gallantry to get the better of their
patriarchal sternness their absorbing vcneraton
for the corner stone of their republican and chris
tian edifce. They must enforce their legislation
against the a Cs, with puritan severity, or all
is lost.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

GoDEY's LADIES BooK-For the first time. we find
a copy of this Magazine upon our table. 1t con-
tains some beautiful prints, and great many
fashion plates which we suppose are highly es-
teemed by those for whom they were designed
The literary talent of the Magazine is up to par,
compared with some others of popular celebrity
We have however, very unpleasant remnscence
of Gcdcy's treatment of Grace Greenwood. some
years ago. for the sake of Southern patronage, as
was pretty generally believed. We are sorry for
this but we so hate toadyism that we feel bound to
it till VIC see works meet for repentance
when our memory always fails us on such points.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

PENNSYLVANIA FMR.-0ur correspondent from
Philadelphia writes that before did the pros
poets of the AntiSlavery Fair in that city open as
fayorably as this year. We rejoice at this, and
hope the result may quite equal the expectation Of
its friends.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA.-A correspondent Of the
Tribune, writing from Havanna' says, "Cargoes Of
human flesh are loaded every day and nothing is
now said about the matter"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
DISCIPLES ANT1.sLAvERY CONVENTION.

A portion of the members Of the Disciple Church,
dissatisfied with the connection Of tnat Church
with Slavery, have for some time past been agita-
ting the question of an Anti-Slavery Convention of
Disciples. This has finally resulted in the follow
ing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

80 Horace Greedy will lecture in Rochester, n.
Y, on the 24th inst, at the time of the Rochester
Anti. SlaN cry Festival
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

kNIcKERBocKER, for December, has some lively
papers. The Lays of Quakerism, heretofore prom
ised, are commenced, and are worthy of the notices
which heralded their appearance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

sANDusKr MRRoR.-IIOn. Joseph Cable, former
ly Representative in Congress from this district,
with his son, Fielding S. Gable, has fought out the
Sandusky Mirror, and will hereafter edit it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
EDITORIAL CONVENTION FOR OHIO.
PROGRAMME or ARRANGEMENTS.

convention of the Editors and publishers of
ONO will be held at Mechanics Institute. in Gin
vlhhau, on Tuesday, the 10th day ofJanuary, 1851,
TO be continued two or three days.
Inc object Of this convention is s:-Firsi the con-
sldcrnton ofquestiOns involving the interests and
tending to the elevation and improvement Of the
newspaper press. Second the arrangement in
proper order, far as possible, of History Of
Newspapers in Ohio and the West.
In order that these objects may be consummatcd,
u is important that overy Newspaper in Ohio shall
De represented, and that each Editor, and each
Publisher shall consider il incumbent upon him to
furnished the Convention with whatever convictions
he may have arrived at regarding the interests,
privileges, duties, or wrongs of Newspapers.
y. u. MANSFIELD, Editor Of the Railroad Record,
who has been Editor IN Ohio since 1926 will adj
dress The Convention on topic of popular interest,
relating to Journalism. Invitations have been sent
to, and letters are expected from
joseph Gales, the National Intcigcncer.
John G.. liyes Washington Globe.
Ihqs. Riichic, late oftho &" Union.
g.. L. Blair, " Gubo.
Horace Grecly =" New York Tribune.
H. J. Raymond, Times.
W. c. bryant, " Eve. Post.
). Il. Chandler, Philadelphia Gazette.
Thurlow Weed, Of tho Albany journal.
" c. Green. Boston Post.
\. j. Chambers, Missouri Republican.
g. D. Prentice, Louisville journal.
W. D. Gallagher Courier.
G.. W Kendall n. Orleans Picayunc
Epc, Sergeant. late OF the Boston Transcript
Nathan Hale Of the y. York Jour. Com.
Prcst. King, Of Columbia College, Now York.
late OF the y. York Jonr. Com
And other Editors Of distinction.
The question Of reform in the orthograply of the
printing and writing Of our language being an I'M
portaut one, will be brought before the Convention
aud Communications from several leading writers on
Photography and Phonotopy. who have lecn inyi-
ted to present the claims Of their system.
Communications arc also expected on the history
and character Of the Press in early times in the
West. from several men Of prominence, tormily
nccted with newspapers in Ohio.
Papers arc solicited on the history and progress
of the American Press, from all who have statistics
at their command
Arrangements will he made for the qccommo-
daon Of all the delegates that may attend the Con-
vcntiun.
The Editors Of the Western States arc generally
invited to participate with their brcthoreu of Ohio
in the deliberations Of this Convention.
The Committee will spare no labor to complete
for an interesting and useful Com
vcntiun, and such they trust it will be ifthc Editors
and Publishers of the State second the Committees
efforts, with spirit and in Union.
W. 7. Coggc5hal ofth Cincinnati Columbian.
Il. ". i. Muse d" GAINESVILLE Aurora.
A. Banning Norton, Mt. Vernon True Wing.
John Farr " Norwalk Experiment.
W. I. CUmlcy, Dayton journal.
/. j. Larsh, Eaton Register.
Com of Arrangements.
CNcSSATin, Nov. Goth, 1853.
p. S,--Edtors of Ohio, and the West generally,
.t..lt D IL. ID.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
CA L l.,

The undersigned members Of various Disciple
Churches in Northern Ohio believing that Human
Slavery is great Social Political and Moral evil
gross outrage Of the plancst dictates Of Human
ity, and utterly at variance with the principles Of
Christianity, the fundamental one Of which re-
quires that:
"Al things whatsoever ye would that men should
do to you, do ye even so to them:"
That its existence is greatly detrimental to tho
progress Of Christianity in this country and tho
world, and ;hat, unless we make the best
use of our influence TO remove its great and
manifold evils we are to extent guilty of them;
we therefore earnestly invite our brethren who con-
eur with us in these sentiments, in the United
States and Canadas to meet us in Convention at
Cleveland, Ohio, on the second Wednesday and
Thursday-thc llth and l2th of january next, at
10 o'clock a. NJ. to consider and decide upon tho
most efficient plan we can with proprioty adopt to
aid in removing those evils and to free ourselves
from all rnsnnnsihiliLx for thnm MLiln thny exist
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

PARKER PILLsDuRY.-From Mr.. Ptlsbury's com
munication this week. our readers will learn that
he is about to make voyage to Europe. We hope
it may be the of restoring to him that vigor
of health of which years of faithful, martyr labor
have robbed him. He will doubtless make his
visit abroad serviceable to the cause Of freedom
and the readers of the Bugle may hape to receive
from him valuable reports of his observation and
experience. lie will go ladened with the earnest
wishes of Multitude of true and apprccatng
friends in the west, for a prosperous and happy
visit, and safe return to his family and his labors
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

The st. Mary iowa Gazette informs us that 200
msa with their families recently left ST Joseph No.
10 setsc-in NebTassS agi that othersa are preparing
~ follow, ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

JosErH BAkKER.-AIr. Barker has been lccturinc
in Philadelphia, on the Bible question. Last week
he held discussion with clergyman on the ques-
ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
REMARKABLE AND HAIR BREADTH Es
CAPE.

The Sdramoh Nelrs, Georgia, details the follow
ing thrilling particulars Of the almost miraculous
escape of Isaiah, mot the prophet from the "monk-
ish philanthropy" Of the "ianatical ubolitoniss."
We noticed the fact referred to, some weeks since.
Hero will be found The Southern edition of the very
interesting details:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10


This call is sort Of Declaration of Independ-
ence, on the part of those who have signed it, Of
Alexander Campbell. His name and influence
have long bound many members of that church re-
uctantly to the support Of slavery, and this indi
cation of purpose to lie free is encouraging.
We copy the call from the Ciereidpd Commercial,
the editor Of which has been quite active in this
movement. The same paper copies the following
from the Painsrilc telegraph, in regard to the Con-
vention
"In the last number Of Tho National Era
saw II notice Of proposed Convention of Disciples
to be held in your city. A number of the Lords
people here feel deep interest in the object of said
Convention and will probably be represented at it.
"The Congregation Of Disciples of which am
at present member, have been separated for more
than year from others in this place, who call
themselves n Church, but who hold in their COM
munion and fellowship SidrchoidrS,--men who
have removed to this State and have slaves hired
out in Kentucky. This class Of Shareholders, we
have argued, are more ccnsurabe than any other
class-thcy profess Christianity and yet hire out
to non-proicssors their fellow beings. Having OBJ
iccted to such being received as members of our
Congregation, the result was that 80 of us were
separated and we organized a separate Congrega-
ton, and as such would like to be represented at
the Convention"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

CISciSSATin. Nov. Goth, 1853.
p S,--Editors of Ohio, and the West general,
are requested to notice this Programme
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

IL. NJ. Addison, Matthew S. Clapp,
o. b. Judd. y. j. Newcomb,
Soyman Ilubbcll, Milo Dugan,
Russell Benjamin, Laura Dugan,
Hiram Stiles, Orson Trumbul,
George Kent, Esther Williamson,
Starks Edwards NJ. Alderman,
Wm. Kelley, Melissa Butts,
NJ. Ilumiston, Helen Jones,
A. lIumston, Loretta Jones,
John a. Swim, Mary Jones,
ii. c. Williamson, John Berry
NJ. Enos, Emma Granger,
Eliza j. Groves, Catharine Gleason,
Antoinotto Turner, MELVILLE Tyrcll,
Nancy Swim, i. Barnes,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30
HATS. HATS

w d. PHILIPS has Isl received Pc
w steamer Em.'ir City from n. "
) splendid took Of srm,n-I has. consist,n
II Gents >uperfine lila and white Mols,-
skins. " bite and black Cashmere. lie ghorl
Panama. and Straw liat> of every desc,ir-
inn. and STYLE. al large assortment o.
Youths. and 8 Us Hats Of all kinds: all
wanting articles in this line will find jus.
he thing thew wish. mar 20ly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30
Fresh Arrivals.

TN ADpIrIONi to our former stock OF
| Provisions. we have received from St.
Louis per steamer l.. N. Kennet.
10 caks Bacon: 60 Kegs Lard; ~
Is hills. s. r. Fancy and extra Flour;
10 dozen hroom,. asa.-.
T. All Of which will be sold to the trade.
worry low for Cash.
The attention OF bakers is particularly
called to our supply Of St. Louis Flour.
mar s.y. S. NJ. HART II Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30
Martins Reports.

WITH Mar.inai reference. by Thona
w Gibbs Morgan, Counsellor at Law
-Four sets Of the above work for sac Nv
may IL y. }. {. LANOOE-
A VERY LARGE and choice asso-tmeo
n Of Glassware. Queen warp and Far b
.nware of new ,'at.erns, together with '230
GALLONS stoneware at ten cents per gallo
for sale by S. +. BLANcARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30
Liver Complaint,

NAN Ht. ef,ctially cured by the use o
~ Hollands German ''itte s. Price re-
'uied To seventv-fve cent. can always be
fai fresh at the aIug store Of April II
WM. BOGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30
THE DAILY COMET.
PUBLISHED DAILY (MoNDAYs ExcErrED)
GEO. 4. PIKB, Editor and Proprietor.
Office on Third Street.


THr subscription is fixed a. the 'ow rate
Of as 70 per annum. ravab!e in advance or m
ee no al the ex ira'ion Of the wear. "
win he punctuallv delivered daily within
fhe limit. of the CITY by the Garner. .,
Advertis;ng.-One Dollar rer sq"are
FIR The first insertion. and half that amount
for everv subsequent inseEtion--ten lines.
or less. constitute q, snuarss s.
Yearly Advertising.-Nerchants
Traders. aud others. will be contracted
with. m .he mo.t reasonable terms. =
Job.wOrk.-we are also prepare" to
do ali kinds of Joh- W"rk--s'rh as: 'fw-
ysr's Bn,ers. Bait TIcwErs. posr.Hs BILL
HrArs. PnocRaNwrs. ELrcrirS T.carTs.
Druggists Labels. Cards. Circulars: Visiting
Cards Done with neatness and daepafch
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30

Nrw ORLEANS, June, 1917.
rvDr. Fay, studied Dentistry in the cit.
of New York. aud subsequently graduated
in the Medical College Of Louisiana. He l.
a gentlemen of integrity and have no hes.
;tatio in recommending him as an accom-
pished praciica; Dentist.
WARREN STONE. MD.
June I3. IT, Professor Of Surgery.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30
Wines, Brand e.. Porter, Ale
Cider. &c. &c,

Cider, EC., &c
MADEIRA Wine. Common and f'ne. in
lN1 Bottles an on drau't Brandy. rom no,
and fine; Clar hy he Bottle or Case; t,r-
Ale. Scotch anl Pailade phii 10. 10. o.a,..
New York, by bottle or gallon.
Sardines. q fine ticle l-2 an ! Ia Boxes
Mackerel, by B rr Is. Kits and quarters
Buckwheat. in 81 pound Rags, barrels. or a.
retail "a Biscuit. in - ID. boxes Craek.
nell Biscuit IN small lin cases. Fine Farm
ily +, as, from 80 cts. to 81 81 per pom !
Warrante pure. JOSHUA BEAL.
feb-Stf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30
STRAW MATING.

TNlE subsc,ibes has just received from
i New York spnnded assortment -
straw Mating of al widths which he j
pepared to sell at low prices, some Of thu
patterns are entirely new.
april Coy W.D. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30
mo. Al.
MASONIC, &c.


sos MASO MIC.
CT JAMES LODGE No. 47--Corner Of
~ Levee and Church streets. Regular
stated meetings. Fra Saturday night ia
every month. ct o'clock.
WAsuisGron; ROYAL Arch CHAPTER No.
s. meets every Fva Monday NIGH ofeyery
month, at clock. - s4.e m
I o. o. F.
TIE SOTO LODGE No. 7--neets every
- 1hursday mgM al 7o'clock--Churct.
sireet--o,er II. 7. Wsddill's, Drug Store.
MAGNOLIA ENcAMpMENT No. 4-meets
every Second and Fourth sstu,eaysin each
month. in Odd Fellows Hall
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
CAPITOL DIVISION Nj 20---meets at
the Odd Fellows Hall every Monday night
at o clock ,4
ORDER OF THE LONE STAR.
PUTNAM DIVISION No. 8 meets every
Tuesday night a, 7o'clock, Lafayette street,
over Nm. 3ogeIs Drug Store. f-.
PUTNAM DEGREE DIVISION No. 2-hold
its regular stated meetings every First Nom
day night, OF every month. at 7 o'clock.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30
DR.. Jayne'S Patent Medicines.

A LII OF Or. JAYNt.S Patent Madi.
n cines ma, be found at Geo VI. Her.
oman's. corner of Main and Laurel streets
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30
D EN- TIST R Y.
Timothy Fav, M. D,

Timothy Fay, III. u,
HA, associa'ed with him in. practice his
brother DR.. Salmon rav " no has had more
th,, rem wears ptartira evrerience in his
profession Full and Partial sets Of teeth
un Mate can now have more attention at
prices that will plea>e all. Gals for the
country W II also have pronnt attention
Onre oeer the store of M. Qnggins, on
Lafayette street.
Refs,enres-Ilon. Geo G. MCWhorter
Col. j. T.. Layet. Hon. VI. G. Penn. Rev, !
Woodbridge, Dr r. VI Hereford. Rev. Bish
IN Polk, Professor j. l.. Riddei.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-30
Soda Water.
Toilet Soap.

I>aylcr's and Iu.es Eaule's chrystalline
| soap balls brown and white Winsor
oap, Monster and Palm soap. Omnibus,
i'encine. Transparent. Floating. Jenny Lind,
Guimauve, Amandide, Erssive and other
varieties ot toap car Le had at the Drug
store Of WIZ. bo0EL.