davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-09

IN Monday, the 9th inst, Silver Pencil
" Case, containing Gold Pen, marked
w. C. on the head The finder will be libe-
rally rewarded by leaving the same at the
ECHO OFFICE.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-09
A Card.

The Subscriber begs the privilege of pre-.
senting thanks to the donors of May Basket,
received May so, 1853.
DANIEL COON.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-09
Excelsior Hair Gloss.

Warranted to give satisfaction or tn,
money refunded. Sold by
11ltf STILLMAN & POTTER.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-09

ON BUSHELS of White Southern Meal
OUU ing Corn for sale by
J. THOMPSON, Jr.
June |, 1858. l14tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-09

(,RAPE SHAWLS, very cheap, for sale
" by G. IL. DENIS0N.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-09
Town Officers.

Alta Town Meeting, held in this town,
June 7, 1853, the following-named Of
fcers were elected -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-27
WILLIAM NORTH. $500. ...... WILLIAM p. SCOTT.
Fall Trade, 1856.
NO TX Il III s. OFT,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGAN

NO. 80 Main street, 81. Louis, No,
A RE receiving their more than usual stock of
a Boots, Shoes aIsd Br0gans,
Which will be found much the largest and most
desirable one west of the mountains, manufactured
expressly to order and the known demands of the
line.
Being DESTROYS of increasing their trade with
THE MERCHANTS OF CENTRAL MISSOURI,
respectfully solicit from them an examination of
both Stock and Prices when in market, feeling full
ly assured they can offer every inducement, and
the same will be extended that can be obtained in
any of the Atlantic cities--at the same time pre-.
sentlng an unbroken assortment at all times.
,,Gy' Particular and prompt attention given 10
all orders--which are respectfully solicited.
August 25, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-27
TT1oNTPSoN,s
Fever and Ague POwder

For The permanent Cure OF Chills and Fe-
yer, Fever and Ague, Dumb Aeue or
any form of Intermittent Fever. ..
THERE are no diseases so facilitating in their
eneelS upon the constitution as the above, and
none more difficult to cure by the usual modes Of
practice. The Fever and Ague Powders will ef.
fecta cure in cases Of the longest standing, as well
as prove preventive in the forming stages of the
aisease: Being purely vegetable, they act with
seriainly on the disease, totally ersdcatng it from
period. '"' 'u'aie
Msnufsctursd by Thomson & Crawford, Phils-
deipDA- None genuine without their signature.
tof sa!s ~ o. Henderson & Brother, Glasgow,
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Synopsis Of the Presidents
Message.

After noticing the lack of partizan
excitement, Mr.. Fillmore returns thanks
for the staying Of the cholera, and the
abundance Of the years harvest, notes
the death of Daniel Webster in brief
tribute. and passes to the state of
the difficulties on the fishing question.
The sum of the whole matter is, that
more liberal commercial foot;nr bos
tween the United States and the British
Provinces, is likely to be arranged The
present winter.
Respecting the Cuban affairs. we learn
that the refusal of the Captain General
to allow passengers and the mail to he
landed in certain cases for a reason
which dees not furnish, in the opinion
of this Government, even good pre-
sumptive ground for such prohibition,
has been made the subject Of serious
remonstrance at Madrid, and he has no
reason to doubt that due respect will be
paid by the government Of Her Catholic
Majesty to the representations which
the U. s. Minister has been instructed
to make on the subject.
The refusal Of a tripartite convention
with France and England, for discoun.
tenancing all attempts for the possession
of Cuba, is also noted in ccnnection with
this subject.
The action of Mexico disclaimipe the
grant OF protection to the transit Of the
lsthmus, Che hopes) may be adjusted
SO also of the Costa RIGA and Nicarar.
qua difficulty.
He next states that Venezuela has ac-
knowledged some old claims of citizens
Of the United States, and that the recent
revolution of Buenos Ayres, and trea-
ty of commerce which had been conclu-
ded between the Republic of Uruguay,
have given hope that these vast regions
will be opened to the United States COM
merce
The Lobos Island question is settled
by the full Acknowledgement of Peru's
claim to them and their rich produc tion
the guano.
Of the U. S. acquisitions of territory
CONCLUDED on Fourth Pagel
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

Total War debt, $77l.l9J 'l5
Amt Of School Land
Warrants, Sl900S0 90
WAOLE DEBT OF THE STATE.
Amt of Civil Debt on the 10Th De-
cenber, 1882. 81 1888 2I3 78
4 mt of War Debt same time, III 1870 05
Entire Indebtedness, S2l59403 55
THE governor goes on to say that, ex-
cepting the principal Of the school fund,
which cannot be considered debt, and
the war debt, which will probably be
assumed by the general government, the
ind ebtedness of the state is S 1888 ,2l3.
The estimated receipts of en-
suing fiscal year are 434l50 90
Expenditures, 1,O93,2l3 6S
The message next recommends an
amendment to the constitution, so as to
require biennial instead of annual ses-
sions of the Legislature, for the duration
Of ninety days.
Second, to repeal the twenty-eigh;h
section, SO as to prevent the necessity of
taking the census in 1855.
Third, to abolish the office of Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, and de-
volve his duties on the Secretary of
State. 1t says]
The Office of Superintendent of Public
Instruction, as distinct department, is
of very doubtful necessity, as an original
question and if, under any circum-
stances, it were desirable, can now, with
propriety, be dispensed with, and thus
relieve the Treasury annually to the a.
mount of the salary and contingencies of
that Office. In adopting the policy pro.
posed, we follow the example of large
majority Of our sister States on this in
teresting subject. On examination, it
will be found that more than two-thirds
of the members of the confederacy have,
after mature experience IN some of them.
finally settled down on the measure ad :
vocated by this amendment. The States
Of Vermont and Wisconsin are the only
ones which have constituted this a sep
arate and independent office; New
York, Massachusetts, Illinois and Penn
I
! sylvania have merged the duties of this
Office in that Of the Secretary of State ;
Indiana has placed in the hands of the
State Treasurer; Connecticut, with the
State Auditor; and Maine, New Hamp.
shire, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama
Florida, Georgia and Missouri, have di-
vided them out among Commissioners
elected by the people of the various
school districts. Such commanding pre-
cedents should not be disregarded by US
The fundamental law Of government,
which can only be changed after long
and strenuous effort, it would seem,
should be confined to provisions for great
and admitted principles and measures,
and leave the ways and means of carry.
ing those great truths into effect to the
wisdom and patriotism of the legislative
power, acting under knowledge Of the
peculiar circumstances of the times.
Fourth; The twenty-6fth Section of
the fourth Article is equlvocal and doubt
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

have pursued q system heretofore. the
practical result of which, as exhibited
by the present financial condition Of the
State, are certainly net such as will
commend it to further adhesion. A
system which produces such results,
must be defective, and should be aban-
doned. To sustain the credit of the
State to avoid the burdens of embar-
RAISING liabilities, and to expend no more
than the annual revenues derived from
easily horne taxation, are amongst the
first and great objects of Legislation. =
But We have signally failed to do either
up 10 this time, and must, therefore,
have pursued system neither we'll
founded nor wisely practical, considered
with reference to the objects intended
to be secured thereby A debt has been
already contracted, which, under exis-
ting arrangements, will continue to ac-
cumulate to Il disastrous extent. For
tunately, however, it rests with you to
cheek this growing evil, by suspension
Of the existing, and the adoption of ano-
ther system, which, while it avoids the
errors into which we have fallen, shall
introduce such salutary reforms, as past
experience demonstrates to be indispen-
sable
With this view, it is my purpose to
present. generally, for your considera-
ton, few of the leading reforms which
have occurred to my mind, as important
and necessary.
The existing debt Of the State on the
18th December, 1852, is set forth as fol-
lows in the Report of the Comptroller of
State:
CIVIL DEBT.
Amount of per cent. bonds
Interest ta,rea.si ON same to date, s. 100 IS
bonds of 1851, 1897 900 90
Interest on same, 3,2lS 5S
00,2l6 59
Amt of 7 per cent. bonds
ofIS52, $3.50, 500 90
Interest on same, PSI Al
79O,78I Al
Amt of Civil Warrants outstanding. SO 1853 70
Sl,39s,2l3 79
WAR DEBT.
Amt of l2 per cent War
Bonds of 1851, 100000 90
Interest OH same, 39,Sl2 20
Amt of per cent. War
Bonds of 1852, 47S,000 GO
Estimated int. on same l0,S50 %
---- 4Ss $50 90
T,.ol Wa Iol, c,-7i ,o1 r5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

..,-., I'D fcrks on my fsbfc, sno
everything else be sees and ,sehsnlc and artisan
ornsmeni s made BY the :s.,H and AT n my ows
70 w o., ktbink il 10 far deeper reproacn
.,,ons pride spirit and patr'on tn-a We
bring iron from abroad 70 mass neotv ofrnousy
non ore nm and plenty Of coal yield ourselves up 70
pr@nsence not only upon foreign money, oui ,orsisn
sniernTise and foreign genius and skii am snocssa
81 ,rb want of nationality. what the reason OF hi
~, uy ~, cheaper iron Well what Is the reason thst
,ron dfarf Because the demand u great and supply
smsn Why Il the supply small, Because you have
susuepded manufactures here for seven years: Now,
the manufacture /. recovering IN spite OF you Leave II
alone II viii regulate ITSELF Capital and labor and
genius are erecting the FORCES and kndng the hre the
ore snd coal beds are giving up their treasures You
will enough have railroad iron abundant and cheap
IL il only auction whether capital shall build the WORK.
shops and employihe lsborers and Artisans in Penny
ysns in Maryland, in Eew-Jersey, in Tennessee, IN
NewYork or whether the workshops fhail be erected
and employ laborers and artisans On the other sae OF
The Ocean All your legsls,ion IL entirely unnecessary,
for here there ncesssDt demand there viii be
repetop end repleton will be followed by the exhau
ton which will result 10 increase OF the manufacture
until the supply is adequate 10 the consumption.
have sdveried to the circumstance thar you discuni
nate sganst the capitalists and aborers Who are engaged
in producing and manufacturing Railroad Iron, wniie
you leave untouched lie capital and the labor when are
employ ed ia the production and manufacture OF Iron
for other articles of consumption. But can any man
tn me what reason there is why Pennsylvania, and
Missouri and New-Jertey and Tennessee, should bear
the cost of this great reduction Of g 0oO0 In your
revenue while Louisiana shall remain protected IN her
Sugar production and manufacture But viii not be
viGous toward production Of agriculture IN SCUM.
ern cooniee Can you tell the why Won still
keep up your duty upon the manufacture OF Wool and
Of Cotton and single this Iron interest and t1is
oBepartia department Of the Iron interest and Iron
bor The reason IT, that just the Railroad king
wants Iron Iron moDgers have rights, indeed bat
these rights must give way. They are the weak IT
power. - ,
Mr.. DAvIs-If the Senator viii give way, l
| viii move that the Senate adjourn
! Mr.. SEwARD-I give way
Mr. DAvIs-I move that the Senate adjourn
! Mr.. HUSrER-I hope the Senate will not adj
/ iourn Let us have a vote on this amendment
Mr.. BRoDHEAD--I desire to suggest 70 the
Senator from Virginia the propiety Of Withdrawing he
amendment and let Us go with the Civil and D9io
matte Appropriation oil in the properwsy;
The PREsIDIyG OFFICER, (Mr. BADGER IN
the chsir)-The motion TO adjourn Is not debatabe.
Mr.. BoRLAsD called for the yeas and nays on
the motion, and they were ordered, and being taksn
| rseu,ted Yese IG Nays %, a. follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
LrrrnR rRoa THE RocKr MorsrAns-E,.

LATTER TEOs THE RocKT MoUSrAISs-Ex.
oESSyE CoLD-PRosfEcrs or TsADE.-Soiae day 40
ssGier reviewed n this city frurr gentleman vac
Is winesng 3, tie .oIt Of The American A Company
OF the Laramie TIE letter bears date u early Jsalary
and givee rather dsea-teang inei seaee. Tae wiser
state that the winter in tie mountains accounted
by Tire oies; tfkppers and traders tie coolest within
TIER memory eger experienced n that r-sioa- The
whites about TIE ioTt Tercsned eonnsd much pos
s;sle within tie houses while t5s Indians lstt their
lodges Crly when absolute Hecc-Ey drove tseIn IN
cues, CT food Dumoer Of cattle oeonyag % TIE fort
bad peIshed iron tie Geld sad sometime II November
young Gentlemen from Caaas, who hai o1rneyed
20 tie Roeky Mountains ior p,easu-e, and hsd tzxen
quarters n tie iCrt were frozen 70 dssih. They had
iirpfudenLy ventGred Gsrosd das.Dg gsto-nl sni
Il STpcared became sewlGe-ed Lni ra4he - re-rtce
ileiE s:eTs; their bodies were found TIE ensuing
day, ~ ues 0ny from The fort frozen through Tle
sncw e stia 70 have fallen n great gaan-es, the s.or
iGstrr, with iL;efnissiers SnCst whole month L =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
WEST TnOY.-This village has gone Wing
MILWAUKEE,, WIS


Mayor. Walker Oh Kneelsnd .l.6gs NJ .476
Marshall .IIofner .l,50e OBhen. .7i9 Bacon 3ii
The Peoples" IRdePendeG. ticket for Controller
and Treasurer ere chosen. Col George II. Walker,
who is reelected Mayor brother OF the L. :. Ssla-
tor Of the same name He is Of the old settlers Of
Milwaukee. There was DO contest on Police Justice
and City Attorney. The remainder Of the People :
ticket generally elected IN tae different Wards, with
the exception CT the Second Ward. The contest was
ecLduoied Oh purely Local grounds
CHICAGO, ILL-The contest had no connec-
ion With party politics and all the papers appear 10 be
sstissei with the result. Charles d. Grsy the new
Mayor elected by vote OF 327O to 90 f,r Col.
IGres considerable change has been effected in the
Common Council. FSe Of the old CITY officers have
been reelected r S Wilson Is elected Recorder
CoRSIse, \. Y-The 40 License ticket has
succeeded by 90 to 20 majority. Clerk. George ".
Pratt.
BALDwNsyILLE, y. Y.-The Fire Engine
party succeeded Clerk, William Kirnball
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
NIur,cinaI Elections.

MrDIsA, n. with one exception, the
candidates on the Peoples Tieke. were successful
The Democratic TreGsureri is chosen.
LYoss, y. Y.-The Union ticket. con
sisiing Of . Wigs and Democrats, were elected by
mtjorities ranging from 10 70 80.
PoUGHKErFsIE, n. Y.--The Waig Corpora.
ton tieke; was elected. Treasurer, c. W Adrianes
HoRNELLsyILLE, ". Y.-rhe Young Amer
lean" ticket is elected by 100 majority. There were
two regular tickets in tie hed end person got up
third ticket with the names Of white ani coorei gen
tlemen on it, which received several votes and pro
dueed quite sensation among the parties whose names
were used without their consent
WEST TkoY.-This village has gone Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

added, that the extraordinary severity Of the weather
viii have ruirous eject the robe trade this year
The Indians cannot be induced to hunt although ne
buslo have shown themselves In numerous herds Inc
writer expreres bis fear Of the eject OF the mountain
- - Isl LOUIS Republican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
New.Y erk Town ,Ieetinr,-srrsrrl,o.s.

ALLKGANY CoUxrr.-In twenty.tour towns
the Supervisors equally divided Thsre are three
towns 10 kesr from. Resuli in the county doa5tfuL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

With the view Of inducing private capitalists 10
gsge n the proposed plaD the College Of XIX. accord
rsy prepared the draft Of charter comforting ea.tsn
special privileges upon such members Of the company
should Ct n expense and -k plant colonies n
tny part CT New NetheIlsnd, excepting the blEnd OF
Man hs,en Mere thcn year was spent in considering
TIE dstas; and 10 the OF 1922 the plan, ~ re-
Yfed ard amended, In thirty-one articles, was nnaly
adopted BY TIE College OF XIX, aud WAS approved and
eonfrned hy the States General la the following ~
tuun thsir High Micktnesses established several srti
eles T. TIE government q the Dutch trsnsaartc p3s
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-22

DOCTOR gEAcWS PREPARATIONS


A certain sil,'ciual and piampt remedy tor
pisrthn.A. Dgseutety, Cholera, Cholera
Mofhus, Au,i othrf d eases 81 the stomach
aud bowels. Il bas been used by gffo' nhn-
bria Of neepot,s with The highest sat faction,
and pltyacinn. iheufalpea mas g pronounced
i, one Of tho mos, valuable remedies known
al it positively cures the diAeares lot winch
Il i recommended. d}-Sod hY all the
principal Druegtrls 1T The United states,
BfAcu'z BnfAtr IAsAAtN1 "-f.n eheel-
lent remedy Tor AIRY dlsease 81 tn Lungs OF
Breast. sueh NJ i'ntn "a the Breast, @htiine
II Blood. Niaht Swcnta Cough, Nprfeftlon
in Breathing cr any diilirulte about The
Chest, ,tr This remedy, without doubt,
produces unic permanent beuosi' ~ pi#ratc
"a The Luue. than any remedy ilmi chn be
ufel 10 pei una that are any way p'edia-
uuard a. laue nisease. either by the form
ntionoi ~. cnc,ir 90 hcaeditafY, can prev
rtt eniifrfv an attach Of the disease, and al
uav, euiote good health 10y uaing freely OF
,ht4 i.inatrrnt according 10 directions.
Eraonia FrHnnatNous Iohtc,-~A GER
tain remedy lpr Chile and trvei, never
Known 10 ial, and ALA prevent return oil
the diarnse.
rlArn'a ltntrMArfc CoNrouHn. Never
isIl4 tottyc ft,.ci III leas than tWenly-ln II
hours
Ef.cu'z &foaAcntpf bir1rHa.--IhiH -
anrxeeIieni Article tia has been long sought
ftr. w, tt pfophy lartIc ~ preventive oi
Chill. aud Fever aud all Anttnnnal Fevefa
To pctaons l.ginr. or having i,ieineta, even
for u short ,o,iod, IN low, narely dfz'fti@
Tie Glttcts nfs. rnya'uable for, person nsine
then VIII never be troubled with chiIs and
i"trr. a! the same time they correct the
a,rrettouA. give tone 10 the stomach, M
prove Digestion. restores the appetite, cnIef
dyspepaia nud lanadice, and gives hehlth
aud yieoi 10 III. general system.
4 p For tie above remedies W" publish
no certificates Of extraordinary cure pet
formed by them. We VIII SAY the much,
they are all that they are Represented "a be
They e. remedies that we Rave ued III
our inacticr Tor years with {, G most fai,e-
factory rasultl The great demand iot ih".o
Remedies alone han induced na to piit inrn1
up IA manner that they can be rraeb,l ny
address. ~ Prepared md sold by + y
BEACH, At. f., thlmri nnl hpn-
thecnry cor. 81 fh1tirt "ul Gus
tnuhouo street, Now Orleans.
& /-WM. BOtEI., Agent ior baiou HoH"e.
La lafayette street paul ~.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-22
FANCY DRY GOODS.
New Silk s. Fancy Goods.
". u. PUII l. I PS,
Consr Of Lafayette and Church Streets

toppna,le llaneY lIohsej
ETAs noW ~ store and Will be receiving
/ l daily ffom New io,h and philadcl-
pha a tuil stock 81 SILK and Fancy Goods,
winch have all been a.lceted by pyaeIf III
the northern markets In consequence of
the increasing demands OF his trade, his
stock will, this season embiaee larger H.
mount and .rentet vnrirty than ever before !,
he would beg leaee 10 call particular etiena
tiou to his stock III iadiea DRESS aooba,
which for novelty and eioganre Of design
cannot be surpassed by any other hoanc II
this city toNsiBtiN0 ~ RAM oF;
Rich bTocadr and elaeo silks oi the new
rs, colors and designs; Rich figured and
PLAIN black silks and haliue dc chimes Pm.
ted ard embroidered eaabinefca, and 10 Itl-
hes IL robes; Rich printe 'aa''n''.-' ~ 80
se and satin fept; White and r,lored eai-
bfoidprod etefrr if rsdY if's9ra. RAJ"
hilks. French dtd SEQ ~ piati- fr4en
sud sn2lrn ptns whit azaf. 81 - de..
efp't5us. to4etnat otfa a Conceal af"t-
nrui Il eo.. elalu.d ~ tar tsai be-. u. 81
which va .,t.,.i-,-t 40 frc ft"8i "a ,.n.i'is
rates. #j'nna HHt a"atfo f. rand'pi
hy l4us ine.a tt.,oa t.ie ft.a.oH, . dttHe. g.
| WON'T osda1- b aopt 10 eenttp4ffo
merit th+co3', t,.e5'e Wtirt bas boon go H.,
boratY boln3rd upon me-.
janla -, W. y PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-22
? VISION
Our Present Stock.

For tho information Of Families and others,
give below Il summary Of such articles Of
GCRr,o, 800 PRODUCE, IT,,
I'D ss...ssyIERlESD as now have on hand,
o. Brown Sugar, Fair 10 Choice, Crush -.
Coverings Philadelphia. Pulyerised
do do Double Loaf
do do, Small Loaf,
St James Refinery, Coffee,
Choice Rio and old Java,
RICE, Lou:.iana aud
Carolina, TrA's.
Imperial, Giin-
powder, Young
Tyson. Black
&c. &c.
PICKLES. quarts and bali Galons sricrs'
G.nger. N0imegA, Cinnamon Cloves, Nus
tarl AMI Pepper; FISH, sar'iinep, Her.
ring Goldfish, MseIefel IN barrels.
nnaf,efa nil Eils; OIL. Olive X
Lamp Oh, WINES Champaign
aud Cin,et. Champaign CIdet,
n l,a,tiesi HAe,noei ard
fcnnlcrli; AtsaoN Ds,
Hd,.iu.. 1otnuto anf
Peprrf cat SUI
t,9-trn n Wcsisn
iftltr WeFtnu
reseIyp theehr3
BERpTtNGifis~. %near f1aetofs. iiDd.e,
Etsrpff sofia ets'u'l Pilot bfral,
btcAWilihT.
Nn'ona. po.ataea. inIY Pew, fsoedr's
FoaB Candl.s ~lbfeh. salt, 'Iour. 81, Lofnf
aud Ohio. lad shoulders, Clear si9ea. 81.
phf cured iiants. tiucaar, talcibtp. Soda.
v rapping Paper, Btooms, Tobacco. Well
Buckets Water unrkrta. Cotton and frenrh
rninf. HaekefA, Wn-h Epafl', HiePea
Clothes aud flow Lines, fisats, tir"
rlactef, Wooden Ro.es. ra9ler, shot
Cnpa. Bar h. II. NAH Wbtakey. bar ell and
hnlvcs ccfntnon. extra old Rye md sionon-
saialA, New York Brandy and Gin, Conn
ni3i ard Fine. Cement. p,i iet l'afis, sand.
pu.rene1, Hair. Hay. Corn. 0ats. Bran. &T .
IHr create, pojfleu al ilr alioYe afitctrs
ran b. tnfrhasrG ~ retail AMI urhf I'll by
~" por nee OF auaa'iiy. Ny iacIiiiie' irt
luYin2 are of the beet and tnf the fAsn,
ani ia market vah any nni o, any house
ny s'oie @jt! al~ay' be- f'and open until
O'Clock nj night.
nov lD~V. JoSl.i \ BFAh
Church street Opposite ilarncy House
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-22
TESTIMONIALS,

NV OeLEASs, Dee. !. 1892
We. tnr Undersigned practising pbysirians
Of the city Of New Ofjeans, take great
plea sure 10 Recommending Nj WV. Bogtf
~ an able aud experienced Apo'liecafy, and
a gentleman IL every way worthy ol the
confidence and esteem Of the public,
Chas. Mccormick, NJ. H.. u.s.A.
G..o T.. Ilarrai. n. u.
J.. u. fessrf, n. p,
G.. l.. lhlhoin, 81. u
A. II. Gems. 81. u. r N. Graham, H. y
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