davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-08-27
IValon's Fountain Head.
Steam Candy lIanufactorT.

oLedm Oanuy ManuIact0fy'
Fansy COatsstieaary, Pie and Cake Baksy'
AND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
Long Wharf, between Sansome and Battery ~
SAN FRANCISCO.
WILL jast say 10 my patrons for their sPoeI.
4 benefit, some of whom have bean tfequenV
deooyed by the near limitations of tablsA eAaiiA
&c, (as well as my system Of tckets), by Aous.
IN close proximity to the Fountain Head, (ane
been as often taken in), that with little NOE
attention they can avoid the like occurrence b'
the future, by just noticing the numbers on ~
candy windows, a., 40. and TSi and 50 on ~
doops-
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD
Was FIRST established on Jackson street, and ~
Toyed by FIRE in September 1850, reopeDed o,
clay street, the same month, then again consume'
by the same devastating element on the memon'
bic 4th Of May, s5l, and was again opened Wnes
ii now stands, in Judy following, and was tho n,''
public refreshment saloon ever started upon 'n'
coast Of the Pacific, without Intoxicating liquors
not even glass Of beer has ever been sold up''
the premises, neither shall bo.
My friends advise me to Introduce the laS 2, 2
liquors into my business, as they thought It Wooo
add much to my puo6is my reply was, ! n,'s
hands to labor and produce what sustains me- ~ ~
not to deal out that which will destroy IT, ins
FOUNTAIN HEAD, as usual, is open from y. -
O'Clock in the morning, till twelve O'Clock at nSn,'
so that gentlemen who are unabls 10 obtain seaI
at regular meal hours, may get Tofreshmenis %
tween times. when tho crowd is not 50 great
Jan. -, is,3. 2lI n. L. VIM
, 1853-08-27
NOTICE.

LNROM and after this date will keep register
of names of all persons arriving in our new
Territory, and simply suggest to those now here
to place their names upon the same book, in order
hereafter when any person desiring to know Of
the place of residence Of any Relatve or friend who
may live in this section of Oregon, they may know
where 10 find them. And at the samo timo shall
be ready to facilitate transportation to those who
may dssi1s gSing down the Sound.
ANDREW J. MOSES,
Main Street, Olympia.
, 1853-08-27

A HITT FOR THE SUMMER.-A ligbI
thread net suspended before an open win.
dow will e6cctually keep out the horse-ay
It is singular fact that these troublesome
insects will not pass through the meshes OIL
the net, even though these meshes are more
thaA au inch in diameter.
, 1853-08-27
GEORGE Il ENSIGN

OREGON LAND AND LUMBER OFFICE
276 Montgomery Street, San francisco
Will receive Oregon lumber and produce, on
commissiOn,and make cash advances on the same
Also viii sea land claims or town lots, on liberal
terms
Refer to Gov. Gaines, Salem T. ]. Dryer, Esq
Portland; Capt. Ingalls,, Vancouver, and II. NJ
Knighton, st Holens.
septls #
, 1853-08-27

LEGvMIN CHEEsE.-The Chinese prepayr
an actual cheese from peas, called "toa-
loo" which they sell ia the streets of Can.
ton. in preparing this cheese, the paste
from stepped g'ound peas is boiled, which
causes the starch to dissolve with the casein,
Aner straining the liquid it is cOagdaied
by solution of gypsum. This coSgulum
is worked up like sour milk, salted, and
pressed into moulds TO make cheese.
, 1853-08-27

SLEEP.-The length Of time passed ii
sleep is not the same for all men it varies
in different individuals and at different ages
but it cannot be determined from the time
passed in sleep, relative to the strength o
energy of the functions of the body or mind
From six 10 nine hours is the average pro.
portion, yet the Roman Emperor, Caligula,
slept only three hours, Frederick of Prussia
and DR.. John Hunter consumed only four
or fVR hours in repose, while the great
Scipio Slept during eight. A rich and lazy
citizen will slumber from ten 10 twelve
hours daily, It is during infancy that sleep
is longest and most profound. Women also
sleep longer than men, and young men
longer than old. Sleep is driven away du-
ring conValeseence, after long sickness, by
a long fasting and abuse of coffee. The
sleepless nights Of old age are almost pro-
verbal. II would appear that carnivorous
animals sleep longer than the herbivorous,
rs the superior activity of the muscles and
senses of the former seem more especially
10 require repair.-[ Scientific American.
, 1853-08-27

lnPoRTANT TO DAIRYMEN-A cores
pondent of the AgricUltor commends COLO
dion 10 prevent the leakage of milk from
the udder Of the COW. The mode of ap-
plying it is as follows: After milking,
take a thin piece of muslin, the size of a
three cent piece, dip it in the collodion and
apply it quickly to the end of the tcat. It
dries Immediately, and adhering firmly, pre-
vents the escape of the milk from the ori-
6cc. II can readily be removed at the
next milking. II acts well temporarily, as
one would naturally suppose. The writer
says, too, it works well permanently by
causing the bag 10 distend, and its capacity
to be enlarged. The same man advises
collodion applications to chaps and deep
assures on the teals Of COWS.
, 1853-08-27

RG~ The human voice has been heard
across the Straits Of Gibrallpr, distance
Of more than ten miles. This only hap
pens IN peculiar states Of the weather. The
sound OF a military band has been heard at
a distance Of ocyeniy miles On clear fros
iy morning.
, 1853-08-27

THE PoTATo Professor Bollman.
. Russian Councillor of State, has published
,swork On the pSeventi0D Of potaiO Iot. He
discovered aceIdsntally, and has Subsequent
% ly verified by experiment, the fact that seed
potatoes thoroughly dried will produce a
sound crop. The Courier, which gives an
account of the discovery, says: " The
temperature required to produce the desired
result IS not very clearly made ont. Mr..
Bollman's room in which his stst potatoes
were dried was heated 10 about 72 degrees,
snd much higher. By way Of experiment
he placed others in the chamber of the
stove itself, where the thermometer stood at
l36 degrees, and more. Pie also ascertain.
ed that the vitality of the potato is not af-
fccted even il the rind is chsGred.n
Rfy@ Men fake 1pes c,re al H.:
, 1853-08-27

NALuABLE Dl-coyEGY.-Mr. John w
Bennett states that he has discovered 4
very cG>c;ull means Of preserving writings
charts, bank bills and pictures, as well from
injury by time as from forgery or alteration
The process is most simple one, and well
worth knowing. It consists merely Of run
ming very delicate coating Of gulta Parcha
over the surface of the article. 1t is per
fccly transparent, and is said 10 improve
the appearance Of pictures. BY coating both
sides of an important document it can be
kept in the best preservation. It renders it
water proof, aud the plan would thus be
most valuable one for preserving ship charts.
II used ON hank bills ii would be a most ef
fcient means of pre'cnting fraud, inasmuch
as no alteration could be made on the face
Of the bill without removing the coating,
which It wopld be impossible to do without
destroying the whole Mr.. Bennett, the
discoverer of this new useful property Of
gutta peTcha, was the late keeper Of the
Minot's Rock lighthouse, and the manufac.
iurer of the two slcdgc boats, formed Of
willow and covered with rubber, to serve as
life boots, which have received the high
of DR.. Kane, Of the Arctic ex-
pcdtiOn. - Scientific American.
, 1853-08-27

ma A woman has no natural grace more
eowitehi5g than sweet laugh. Il is like
the sound Of flutes on water. Il leaps from
her heart in clear, sparkling rill, and the
heart that hears it feels as if baihed in the
exlileraling springs.
, 1853-08-27

p@- A correspondent of The Gennessee
Farmer says For the benefit of your nu-
merouS readers, | say, put a piece of ASA
fostda :about the size of a pea in each hill
Of cucumberS, and they will not be tro1bled
with the striped yellow bug"
, 1853-08-27
N0tice!

Nov is your chance to buy CHEAP'-cal \
~ my store before purchasing elsewhere,
intend closing out the stock on hand.
ANDREW J, MOSES.
Olympia, Jan. 10, 1852. Istf
, 1853-08-27

% John Bull is really disposed 10 be
pleased with every thing American. In
closing notice of Mr.. Vanderbilt's steam
yacht, the London News says:
All who have seen the North Sar be-
keve that we may learn as much from her
IN the building and engineering Of Pusscn-
ger ocean steamers as we learnt from the
celebrated American sailing yacht two or
three years ago m the building and rigginc
Of sailing ships"
Our respected progenitor across the wa
ter, if he will only lay aside his prejudice
may find many more things 10 initiate among
our Yankee notions"
, 1853-08-27
Summer Arrangement.
THE NEW STEAMER
. Lot hiICOnb,

A2 THE NEW STE AMER
EAF-zANua. Lot hiIcOmb,
LsssssSEg{s59ss J. e. AINSWORTH, mas.
ter will leave Portland every Monday and Thurs
day, at 10 o'clock, in the morning, for Astoria
touching at all the intermediate points going
down and returning.
Arrangements have been made hy which freight
for Oregon City will be forwarded by steamer
Multnomah. The MuliDOmOh will convey tbs
WhitcOmbs passengers to Oregon City.
Passengers for the Whilcomb will leave Oregon
City Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, and Mon
day morning at half past seven, on the Muhno-
nah.
The Mhi1cOmb will tow vessels sp and down as
heretofore.
Forfreight or psssOee, apply to the captain on
board, or at the brick store, Oregon City.
septlS If G.. ABERNETHY, Agent
, 1853-08-27

BS- Another new power has been dis
covered. 1t is said that an ingenious Yam
kee has a new mill in operation, which is
driven BY the "force Of habit.'
No. A dealer in ready made linen in New
York advertises his shirts and chemisettes
under the melliauous sppellasion of " male
and female eRVeIOpes." !"
, 1853-08-27
Summer Arrangement.
THE NEW AND sPLENDED STEAMER
"MULTNOMAH."

CtAPT. R. HoYT, having been completely
~ oVerhaulsd and reht'sJ. will hereafter ruN
daily between Portland and Orsgoa City
Leaving Portland at 10 O'Clock q. M, and
Oregon City at2 p. m.
The Mdtnomsh will her'sfter connect with the
steamer Lot Whitcomb running to and Grom AslO-
ria, touching at intermediate points.
For freight or passage apply to the captain on
board or j. NJ. BRECK, Agent.
Dec. 4, 1852. If
, 1853-08-27
STEAM ENGINES,

BOILERS, AND MILL WORKS.
HHE undersigned are prepared to furnish at Rf,
L teen days notice, engines of tho following
sizes:
, 1853-08-27

s9- Men take less care Of heir CON
s2Icnce Than their reputation
, 1853-08-27

BoILERS-plSin cylinders double luc, tub
ular and locomotive at from SIS to S 100 the horse
power.
On hand ami for sails:
A propeller engine of r25 horse power,
An English beam engine of 65 horse power
Tyo engines of 40 horse power;
Three of 90 {"
Two Of IS
A tubular boiler Of 65 horse power;
a. of 80
d" Of IS
One lEe oF45
Two fue Of % &"
Saw mill machinery for mulcy, circular, gang
OF upright saws;
FIGURING mia machinery Burr stones, bolt
cloth, &e-
GEO. GORDON & STEEN,
Mining, marine and general engineers,
Vulcan Iron Works, San Francisco.
JUSTIN STEINBURGER, Agent at Portland.
LEONARD & GREEN, " hstoSia,
April 9, 80. 3m3l
, 1853-08-27

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The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
Succession Sale.
STATE OF LOUIStA.NA-PGrl

y y II VT LOOAOtN.'A =" S"
of East Bcton Konge.
In the matter of the Succession OF Mrs,
MARY MAY. deceased
No. 296, Probate. Sixth judicial District
Court.
VIRTUE OF commission, issued !
ID the above succession, and to- me direc-
tod from the Hon. Sixth Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish Of East Baton
Rouge and State of Louisiana, ! will eX-
pose at public sale at the Court House door
OF said Pasi.h in the City Of Baton Rouge,
On THuysday, The Eight day Of September
next, A. D., 1853, at II O'Clock, A, NJ, the
Properly hereinafter setforth and described
belonging to the a5ov. ,uccession 10 VIII
Sylvia, negro woman aged SO years,
Judith, a negro woman aged Il years.
Dnckey, a negro Boy a,gea 10 years.
On the following terms and conditions,
to wit One fourth Cash, and the balance,
in three equal ANIMAL insta'hnents' from
the day Of sale, each payment to bear SIX ~,
per cent interest from the day oftaie until
paid, the pure haser to give notes WIN sooc
personal security, and special mortgage
reserved on the slave, sold until the iuii
and dn,l payment Of said notes and in'sf-
est
Aug 5th 1853. r.. BAsIS, Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
Venfe dc Succession.
EAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Pa-

l. IA
roisse dESt Baton Rouge.
Dans raffaire de la Succession de Madame
Mary May, 6ecedee-- No. 2o6 Preuves,
Cour du Sixieme District Judicialre.
VERTU dune commission lance dams
IL la susdite succession ct moi adressee
par pHon. la cour du sixieme district judi
Clare. dams ct pour la dite Paroisse d Est
Baton Rouge ct Etat de la Louisiana, j ex-
poserai en- vente publique a la porte dc Ia
maison de cour De Ia dite Paroisse, dams Ia
Vile de Baton Rouge,
Jcudi, le Sine jour lie Septem6rs.
ISAIAH heures du matin, Ia propr etc
ci-apres nominee ct decsite, appartenant
a la susiite succession, SAVIOR,
SYLVIA, une nesresse ag6e d'environ 50
ans; JUDITH, une negresse agee d'environ
q ans; pixcKEY, un jeunc negre soe Is
ans.
sur les tsrmes ct conditions smvsnts, sa-
Tn ouatriene compliant, ct la balance
dams 3 annuels ct egaux placements du Jour
de Ia vente, chaque Placement portant inte-
re. a raison lie 6 pour cent du Jour DE la
yente iusqu'au Placement. Les acquerenI
tourniron, leur billets avec de bonnie ecu
rite personnells ct hypotheque speciale re-
tenus sur les escaves vendus jusqu al pale
:apn, final des hts billets ct interets.
aont 55-fs. IL. V. BABlN, Saerif
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
To Planters and others.

T WOULD beg leave to call your atten-
L tion now, and at the opening OF the
coming season to my large and exceedingly
cheap stock Of Domestic Dry Goods which
Notwithstanding the heavy advance Of Dom
estes. and every class OF negro wear, am
GRABBED to sell at low prices: am now re-
ceiving and will continue to receive week
" through the season fresh supplies Of No.
| Goods of this class, all ask is call
mar gov w. D. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
For Sale--A Good Business Stand.

T'HE subscriber offers for sale, his
l. House and lot on Lafayette, near the
corner OF Florida street; one of the best
business stands in this city. The lot is 60
feet front by 100 in depth, French meas
ure. The house is new and substantial
building in perfect repair a good double
kitchen. and other out-houses. The ban
euetsis new, and every thing about the
premises in good order. For further rar-
ticulars enquire of the. subscriber on the
premises, opposite the Florence House.
iuly % l5t. A. DUPUT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20

Pour Grand ct Petit Jure, $4,000 90
:" Juge de Paix ct Consts5les: 1000 90
Indicents 1000 90
u :. de Ia Corporation, 200 90
Coroner. 300 90
Il yuri de Police. 400 60
L'Auditeur de Paroisse, 100 90
/" L'imprirneur de :" l40 90
A" Grefhar de 100 90
Dspens,,s casuelle. 1000 90
Flactio,ls. 300 90
" Assessor de Paroisse, 100 90
4" Frais des ppursui.s criminel'e, 1000 90
Placement terme fixe ct In
terets a Ia 8 anque de FEtat
de Ia Louisia,re, 1913 90
i" Pour la Com. MISSIONS sur Ia
collection de Sl2,940,
pr. cent, So2' W
raisant lie montant total de s2o,5oo 90
THOS. b EVALL. Pres't.
wv Iir-pps. G-.ffiar
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING STORE
G. A. LION.

- . lafayette St7cet.
a LII the Clothing in this establishments
II made TO order--of FRESH NATE
nLALS And FASHIONABLE PIT.
TERMS. OF this fact, the public may feel
~atisfed. 1t is an economy to buy such
goods, in preference to slop shop work vend-
ed at what are wrongly denominated 'CheaI
Stores" The stock now Oh hand consists
in q complete assortment Of Spring and
Summer Clothing which is daily be
ing added every thing new and beautiful.
~Gentlemen are invited to call anlex
anime for themselves. mar BY.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
CONTEMPORARIES, &c.
FIELDING NUSSELMAN.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds
OF CONFECTI0KARlES.

Conner Of Third and Laurel SITS, (nearly
opposite the Bank) Baton Rouge
HAVING this day REDUCED his prices,
IL he is prepared to furnish all kind OF
c n d Y at WHOLESALE and RETAIL, or
more favorable terms than can be had in N
Orleans; and having experienced workman.
his candy will always be PURE and fEEsH;
care being taken that no ''deleterious ingre-
dient'' is used in its manufacture, as is too
often the case with confectionery purchased
at AUCTIONS and from irresponsible houses
He trusts that the trade of this, and the
adjoining parishes, will give him their or
ders to fill, which he is prepared to do to
any amount. having made arrangements for
the best quality of sugar in market. and be-
ing in correspondence with one of The large
est houses in New York, to supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in his line
September 7,-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20

Just Received
From St. Louis and Nei0 Orleans.
10 Barrels Pure Lard Oil,
IS do palm soap,
IS Dozen fancy brooms,
10 boxes Mac & Mac Tobacco.
8 Tierces Fancy S. c. Hams,
10 900 Cheroot segars.
aug 9-y. JOSHUA BEAL,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
Margaret Grady,
NEAR THE NEW ORLEANS CHEAP sroaE, IN
CATFISH TOWN

rs prerared to do all FINDS Of sewing. and
i respectfully solicitc share Of Public
patronage. She is prepared BY neso method
called the Systematic Patterns for Ladies"
TO teach any person in one hour, to cut and
fit dresses. The finest quality of Gentle
mems shirts ma e to order. Gentlemen
are invited to call and examine the work
she has on hand. Aug. Is I'm
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
Hat and Cap Store.

THE undersigned respectfully informs
L his friend and The public generally,
that he has OPENED HAT ard CAP STORE
where he has Just received fresh stock,
consisting in part of ZEN and BOYS fine
Silk, Pearl Cassimers, Angolas, Russia
Beavers. Rush, Mexican, Black and Pearl
Cassimers Moteloes, Paris, Leghorns, Rut-
land, Planters, Camperchy and California
Hats, &c, &c Call and examine them.
A. N. BOOTH.
In the store of Quiggins' Lafayette
street. june 10 ly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
BOOKS & STATIONARY
At Reduced Prices,
By !. O. LaN0uE,

~ Lafayette Street.
HAVING reduced my prices and having
IL the largest stock offer it at reduced
prices, and will hereafter sell writing pa
per at the following prices:
Letter Paper.
Fine blue laid at 50 90 and s. % per reazl.
white =" So 90 and So % g
Super blue ard white laid English s. IS
Extra A" wove (English) a. 50 90 per ream
Super laid commercial post 50 SO "
Fools Cap Paper.
Fine blue and white ruled at 50 50 an IS
per ream Super blue or white ruled at
g 90 and So IS per ream.
All other articles in the stationary line
will be sold at prices reduced in the same
protion as the above.
School books. law books, miscellaneous
books and cheap publications at publishers
prices
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
NOTICE

THE following are the specifications for
l. the expenses of the Parish, adopted
by the Police Jury If the Parish of East
Baton Rouge. adopted august 8, 1853, and
to be published thirty days previous to
their being fixed. Amounting in the ag-
ercgate to twenty thousand and five hum
dred dollars, for the tax roll for the year'53.
For Grand and Petit Jurors s 1000 90
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
New Books.

At J. O, Lanoue's, Lafayette street.
MILES TREMESHERE, or the Love Test,
by Annette Maria Maillard.
MARK HunpLEsroS, or the Two Broth
ers, by Mrs. Mavdie. ~
Lectures of Father Gavazzi in New ork'
JACK CADE, or the Bondnan's Struggle
e tale Of Feufal Oppression.
THE Rosssa's WiEE, Domestic no,
vance nv the author Of Rose SommervIlle
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20
AVX IS.

T A suivante est les epecifcations pour les
IL depenses de la Paroisse, adoptee
par lie Juri de Police d Est Baton Rouge
lAoat 8, 1851 E. pour etre publiee PEN
dart trente jour aupafavant d'Gtre fxee.
Montant dams Pincorp,re de vingt mile
cinq cent pias.Ees pour la role de take pour
rannee 1853:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20

Sundries.
Is boxes lump Mac & Mac Tobacco.
hogsheads prime Sugar,
IS barrels Extra" Whiskey
Is 81. Fiour-New Whest,
20 Creole Rice
cask very choice Shoulders,
IS boxes n. Y. Soap,
10 hoyes Assorted Candies
so pounds best quality Indigo,
$50 pounds Washing Soda
The above articles just received and for
sale by aug g JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20

Just Received.
50 barrels of Apples,
bbls Sperm Oil.
10 kits No, 2 Mackere).
/ bill. Hominy,
4 '' Pow'd Sugar,
4 4" Crushed do
l Washing Soda,
l Mess Beef.
abb. Muscat Wine,
8 /" Vermacella.
! bbls Peach Brandy,
6 Hams;
2 Fine Hams.
5000 Segars. For sale by
august ely. s, F. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-20

BOOK KEEPTNG-3 doz. Nav.
IL hew's Practicable system Of Book
Keeping by single or Double entry. Alsc
blank account books which nave beer pre-
pared expressly to accompany these vel
umes. For sale at publishers prices by
june 24ly J. c. LANOUE,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-06

The GREAT REMEDY.-'The discoverer of a
Great Remedy for a formidable disease, has no
right to keep its use from his fellow creatures"
So thought DR.. M'Lane, when he was induced
to offer his great medicine for worms to the
public. A profound physician, enjoyinga very
large practice, his sense of duty towards suffer-
ing humanity Outweighed his fear to be cOnfoun-
ded with the herd of quacks who impose upon
the public their worthless stuff as patent med-
cines. He was therefore induced by Kidd & Co.
Druggists, to dispose of his right as discoveror;
and the best of all vermifuges is now for sale in
every village and town of the country. 1t is
the sovereign remedy for worms.
For sale at W. W. HICHCOx's