davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-15
33rsssott, 21ltato,lailr.

A. 4. MOkIUN,
Prescott Wis--cor. Bro0d,cay and kennikintck SIS.
AS hand, and for sale, at moderate advance Oh
cost, II general assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES IND PROFESSIONS.
| Also, IA large supply of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Heavy Woolem BLANKETS, Doors AID SHOES, neaVy
FLANxELs, over and Under SHIRTS
Salt. Fork, MaCherel, White Fish, &c.-Sbihg'rS,
Lumber alh &c, besides every other article USUALLY
found in Il Grocery and Dry Goods Store.
Call and see.
Prescott Dec. Il, 1853. SLY
SAW MILL.
VElIIE subscribers having leased and thoroughly
II paired the saw Mill on The kennkinick, h"o~ AS
Coxe's MILL prepared to furnish Lumber Of an!
| desc cription at TIC shortest notice.
SHINGLEs, LATn and fiCKErs, always on hand.
Custom Saving done om the l">t reasonable terms
These in of Lumber for building or fencing pnr
poses, will find it to their advantage 1. svs us call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere ASA T.. MANNiNG,
ISAAC ~ holden.
Prescott Dec. l, 1853. 35-iy.
f'LxEisGOEI LA.SD ebr'EaCi..
L. Y. WISE.
GENERAL LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN REAL
ESTATE.
T ANI'S Entered, Land Warrants located Taxes PAIL
IL Interest paid state lends. &c. Township Plas
sale Lands selected and everything contacted with
the l. lni business done promptly.
Il Address Prescott, Pierce couaty, WscO
sept Il ji-wly mn
SAW NsiLL.
FINHE subscribers having leased and thoroughly re-
J. paired the saw Mill On the kennikinick, known
COxe's Mill, prepared to furnish Lumber OF
dcscr ption the shortest notice. Shingles lath
and Pickets always on hand. Custom Saving done on
the most reasonable terms. Those in want of Lumber
far building fencing purposes will find it to .hcir ad
vantage to give us call before chmsing elsewhere
ASA +. MANNING,
ISAAC N. HOLDEN.
Prescott, Dec. !, 1852. 35ly.
j. X. FREEMAN,
I1EALER in Dry Goods, Groceries Hardware. Cutie
~ ry, Fancy Goods, etc. complete assortment
Oh hand at all times, and very cheap for Cash.
Prescott Dec. b. ie53.-35-ly
80 III y q A L MON,
CABINET MAKER, PAlN1ER AND GLAZIER,
PRESCOTT, WIsCoNLIN.
A IL work done at short notice aud very cheap for
IN cash.
Prescott, Dec. 5, 1853. 35-ly
SAINT LOUIS HOTEL,
DETWEEN Fort Smelling and Mnncl.ala Falls will be
ID opened June 6th 1854.
J. NEWELL, Proprietor.
ST. Paul Nav 81. 1854. 3m
JNO. MASrkRS,
D0ARnING HOUSE. in building formerly occupied by
ID c. H. spencer. Esq. Tra,er>edes Sioux, Minnesota.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-15
------------=---
P 6. DH I'M

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HOTEL.
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly on hand
1sA complete assortment Of fancy and Windsor Chairs
Also, Bureaus, Tables, Stands Writing Desks Looking
Glasses, l'edseads, &C., &c. Persons wishing to pur
chase will do well to call before they buy here
we are prepared TO sell good article and as our terms
are lhvariaIy cash, we cah afford sell cheap or
cheaper, than any other in the city. reasonable do
dnctlon made to persons buy sell again All
from distance puDctually attended to.
Gafena, May, 1851. a-4y
AMBROY OYSTERS.
superior lot of Robinson r. MeAtzs mbroy OYSTER
n in cans, and for sale by
w. CONSTANS, Levee, Lower Town.
April "a. 1854. sH
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-15
]. A. VI. HOISINGTOl

j. A. NJ. HOISING1EON,
DOCK k-nl\bER. third story of b. fresley's Bric
ID House. Third street. will attend 10 all business in hi
lin" with which he may be entrusted. Books. Magazine
and Periodicals bound in any style Old Books reboun
and Music hound in QUICK time, for the Ladies'
Saint Paul Oct. .. oct3ltf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-15
ISTABLINlIED m IS5l


rH-WESTERN EXIRESS COMPANY
(NONNET1NG with the American Express Company, to
all the principal points ill the United States, Canada
and Europe. f.f
The cheapest and safest way of transporting light and
valuable Goods--Sp, Gle and Bank Notes
Particular attention paiG to the collection of Notes Bills
Drafts and Accounts, Purchase and Sale of
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered to owners &c. ..t'.
mn Weekiv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-15

WHOLESALE and RETAIL. DEALERS IN HARDWARE
AEtHANiCS TOOLS FANCY IMPLEMENTS, &c, near
tie haaa at Third street, st. Paul.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
TO re CONTINUED
From the kcowec Cuuri.r.
FrUn Tie NcOWtc CDuritr.
To the Stockholders of the
Blue Ridge HS. Ie. COMPANY.

The Directors OF the Blue Ridge
Kali Road Company have respectfully
to Seport, that since the meeting held
in this place, their labors have chiefly
been devoted to the organization OF
the several Companies that were essen.
tial, in junction with this, to complete
the great chain of Rail Roads to con.
meet, through this portion Of the com.
try, the waters OF Tie great West with
those of the Atlantic. At the session
OF the Legislature of South Carolina
Immediately following the organiza-
ton OF this company, n,cmuli.a. was
presented, asking charter and tl.e aid
OF the State for RAAi Road from An.
dcrson {. II. to connect with the Blue
kidyc Ehl Road ut its southern tcrmi.
nus, and the Directors are gratilicd in
stating tl&: the ciat.ar was promptly
granted aHd aid furnished bv an anrcc.
mcnt IN the part of the State to en-.
dorsc the bonds Of the Company to the
extent of II ,250,O 900 on certain condi-
tions.
The City Corporation of the City of
Charleston was also mc!norialiZcd and
on reference of the suhiect'to the pco.
pie, subscription on rhe part OF the
Corporation was made of$s5OO,OO To
the Blue Ridge Rail Euad COMPANY
III South Caroline, and $54O 900 to the
Blue Ridge Eail Road Company, or
in other words it was agreed on the
part OF the Corporation to assume the
stock which had been subscribed by n
few OF its citizens to secure the char
ter. Soon after this period. say in the
month Of July last contract was
made with Messrs Bangs T. Co., of the
State of New York, for the construc-
ton aud equipment of the entire line
OF ltail Road from Anderson c.. III. to
the State line ofTcnncsscc the Hon.
w. II. Thomas (undcr authority to
him as Prcsidcnt) acting for the Ten
ncsscc River Rail Road Companv
agreeing to un;.c his company with
the Company in South Carolina and to
place the construction of the road un-
der the contract made with Messrs
Bangs 81 Co.
Ihc contractors have agreed to re,
ccive i'll payment for the construction
and cquipmcnt.of tue several roads one
hall in cash and the other in the bonds
and stock Of the several companies
united in equal amounts of oie fourth
each. 1t was further agreed that the
work should be commenced on tho lst
day Of November last, but this time
was, byt agreement, extended to the
lst day of January, 1854.
= The Legislature Of South Carolina
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09

bodily terror, he clappcd his hands
gleetully and shouted aloud with
laughter.
Michael was indeed, in sailor phrase
taken aback, and astoundcd at finding
himself thus Unexpectedly in the pow
erof merciless and malignant foe,
whose savage deeds had made his
name Il by word ofcruelty among both
friends and foes; but rs swift rs light.
ming, and before his intention could
have been suspected, he seized upon a
chair which fortunately stood within
his reach, and dealing his lightning
like blows to the right and lett, laid
the pancstricken tories s,unleu and
PROSTATE at his feet. Then rushing
from the house, he mounted his horse,
was firmly seated in his saddle and
tar beyond the reach Of pursuit before
his dscomGtted foes had recovered
from his stunning blows sufficiently to
follow in pursuit.
Up, Bill, and to your horsc.."
Gasped liarlisoN, iM voice hoarsc
with rage SO soon rs he had rccaincd
his feet. .&s live the rebel shall
hang for this, though i follow Kim to
the ends Of the ea,th!"
as greatas was the rage Of the tory
leader, and rs sharp rs WAS the spur Of
anger, it was nevertheless already deep
twilight when with his confederate
in guilt he sat out in pursuit OF our
hero. He had determined upon col.
leet'"y to aid Him in the pursuit and
capture all of the tory party who were
i'll his Immediate nci ghborhood.
+" BY the Gods of Olympus, he shall
not cxcapc me-" Kissed l4annison
between his closed teeth, as he mount
cd his horse. :" know full well tho
rebels haults, anu before midnight he
shall be dragged from his bed and
swing for this"
y deep cash hae. been inflicted upon
the cheek of the tory BY. the sudden
blow of our hero; the blood had
i,o"eu prornseiJ' 8 from the wound. and
the bandages in vl;cn l,fs c,.~'l....,
envcloped were stained with his llood.
lmpetuous and bitterly >indictivc, the
angry passions Of Harrison ragged in
his breast like the flames of volcano.
lie had vowed revenge, and he was
not a man to be appcascd until he
had compassed it.
" ith his renegade follower he put
foot iii s5trrup, consumed with Il thirst
ior vengeance, and soon the old crazy
building, the scene of their late dis
comliturc, WAS left bcEind them cheer
less and untcnantcd.
TO RE COSTIHuEn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
Origin od'thc Names Od'aFsc
State.

The New Work Sunday Times, at
considerable trouble, has collected the
following Information relative to the
derivations of the names of the States:
Maine WAS Grst called Marvooshen,
but, about 1858, took the name it
now bears from Maine, province i'll
the west of France. The name is
originally derived from the Cononan.
nj, aM ancient Gallic people. New
hamshire was the name given to the
territory granted by the plymouth
Company to Capt. Iohn Mason by
patent, in 1850, and was derived from
The patcntce, who was Governor of
Portsmouth, in Hamshire, England
Vermont is from verd, green, and
mont, mountain. Massachusetts was
namedsfrom u tribe Of Indians IN the
vicinity of Boston. Roger Williams
says the word signifies blue-hills,-
Rhode lslaad was SO called in 1914,
in relation to thesislandsiof Rhodes in
the Mediterranean. New York was
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
ity rs to our own honor.

ity rs to our own honor.
Let every man, therefore. contribute
to its support by his unocasing efforts
by aid to the extent of his mc cans,
and by his sympathy. And those to
whon you have entrusted the manage.
mcnt of this great and magnificent
enterprise will, before many years, be
enabled to congratulate you on its
triumphant achievement, rs they do
now OH it's auspicious commencement
IfENRY GOURDIM,
President Blue Ridge R;es! Road Co.
For the Board of Directors.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
American Young Mem

Our history presents many remark
able instances Of young American men
taking prominent parts and occupying
commanding positions at an early age,
that would be thought in other coun,
tries too young We give few ex.
amples from the list of those WHO
have taken an active part in our iiisto.
ry:-
at the age OF %, Mr.. Jefferson was
an influential member of the Lcgisla
turc Of Virginia. At 30 he was a
member ofthe Virginia Convention :
at 30 n member of the Continental
Congress and at .s3 he wrote the Dec
laration Of independence.
Alexander Hamilton was only 20
years of age when he was appointed Il
Lieut.. Col. in the Array OF the Revo.
luton and Aid-&e Camp to Washing
ton. ut 2.5 he was member of the
Continental Congress at 81 he was
one Of the ahlcst members of the Con.
vention which framed the Constitution
OF the United States; at 80 he was
Secretary ci the Treasury, and organ
lied the branch Of the government up.
on so complete and comprehensive n
Plan that iio great change OF improve.
mcnt has since been made upon it.
John Jay, at 20 years old, was a
member of the Continental Congress
and wrote an address to the people of
Great Britain, sshiehswas Justly regard.
ed us one OF the most eloquent prSoiIc:
tons OF the times. At 80 he prepared
the Constitution OF the State of New
York, and in the same year was appoin.
ted Chief Justice of the State.
" Washington ',us 81 wears of arc
when he covered the retreat Of the
British troops at Braddock's defeat and
the same year was honored by an an
polntmcnt rs Commander.in, Chief of
the Virginia forces.
Joseph Warren was 90 wears of age
wheS he delivered the memorable ad.
d'5css ON the 5th Of March, which
aroused the spirit Of patriotism and
liberty III the section of country in
which he resided and ut 81 lie nluri.
ously tcIl in the cause Of fGrccdom ON
Bunker Hill.
Fisher Ames, at the age of n, had
eNcitcd public attention by the ability
he displayed in the discussion Of the
questions of public interest. At til.
age OF 30, his nastcrly speeches in de-
fence OF the Constitution .ofthc United
States, had cxened great influence. so
that the youthful orator of 81 WAS
elected to Congress from the suffolk
District, Mass, over the revolutionary
hero, Samuel Adams.
Joseph Story entered public life ut
the age of 2G; he was elected to Con.
Srcss from the Essex District when he
was 20 was the speaker of Mass. chu.
sctts House of Representatives at 81,
and the same year was appointed by
President Madison Judge of the Su.
preme Court ofthc United States.
De Witt Clinton cntered public life
at %; Henry Clay ut 2G. The most
youthful signcr Of the Declaration OF
Independence was William Hooper, OF
North Carolina, whose age was bu, 81.
OF the other signcrs Of the Declaration.
Thomas Haywood, Of South Carolina,
was 80; Elbridge Gerry, Benjamin
hush, James Wilson, and Matthew
Thornton were 81 ; Arthur Middleton
and Thomas Stone were 33.
IT will be observed that we have
conhncd our Illustrations to persons
under % years of age, and have only
alluded to those with national renuta
tions.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09

SPARE MoNESrs--Spare moments
are the geld.dust of time and Youno
was writing a true as well as striking
line, when he taught that "sands make
the mountais, and moments makei tho
year." Cfall the portions of our life
the spare minutes are the most fruitful
in good or eaia. They are the gaps
through which temptations find the
easiest access to the garden ofthe soul
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09

Though VIC may have hard pillow,
yet it is only sin that can plant a tho m
init; and even though it msy be hard
and lonely, yet we may have a sweet
sleep, and glorious visions upon it.
1t was when Jacob was lying unon a
stone for . pillow, that he had glorious
visions OF a ladder reaching to heaven.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
9NE SUMTER BANNER,
is PUBLISHED
Every Wednesday Morning
BY
Lewis g. Richardson,
TIE liz MIS-.

TWO DOLLARS in advance Two Do,r,,.
'and Fifty Cents at the expiration of six months
or Three Dollars nj the end of the wear.
No paper discontinued until all arrearaces
are rAIp, unless at the option of the Proprietor.
~ Advertisements inserted al SE VE;NTY
the first, and half that sum for each SUBSEQUENT
insertion, (OiIicial advertisements the same
each tiine).
The number Of insertions to he marked
on al Adsertisementa or they will be published
accordingly.
EE ONE DOLLAR per square for n single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertis &c
ments will be charged the same as u single in.
aertion. and semi monthly the same'as new o ncs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09

~>~>~~~~>~~~ Co.
The HONE MOTHER. one.
writing for the Masonic Mirror" has
drawn charming picture of home.
loving, child.loving mother:
"Mc must draw a line, ave. a broad
line, between her, and the frivolous
|anittcrffy ofafashion, who fits sfft,,,,,
oall to opera and party, decked in ricI
robes, and followed by train as hol
low and hcartless.as herself. She who
forgetful OF the holy task assigned her
neglectS those who have been aiven ~
her Charge, and leaves them to the ,..r,.
OF hrcl'ngs, while she pursucs her gid
dy round of amuse .ents. 6
Not SO our honsc-moMer i! j]essin
he on her head. The hcait warns
see her in her daily routine of y! as,..,
duties. How patiently she Sit. dav
alter day, shaping and sewing som, =.
ticles OF use or ado,nment for h.,
little flock ! And how n.n,a
pleased is each l,tIe recln..
kindness! How The little face i,,,n
with pleasure, and the bri.sht .tyn~
grow still brighter, as mans,a a.,
them with her own ha.ds in th,. nov
dress she has made How mn.,
warmer and more comfortable ,.-
Heel; II mamma wraI, mem II, octo,,
they 90 TO school No one but h,.r
can warm the mitts aud oversAoes or
lie the comforters around the neck
lherc IS o pecula, charm ab.r;
all sh. does, the precious mofbar
They could not sleep, nay, for tina,
matter, she could not, if she failed to
visit thel: chamber, and, with her own
SOFT hand, arrange them comtortat,,,
before she sleeps Her heart thrills
with gratitude to her Creator, as she
looks OH those sweet blooming faces
and, when their prayers nre done. inn
prints good night kiss on each rosy
little mouth. 1t may be, too, a tear
VIII start for one little nestlinu, laid
III Its chill narrow bed, for whom her
maternal care is no lor ger needed. it
sleeps, though the sleet and snow de.
scend, and the wild winter winds howl
around It's head. 1t needs no longer
her tender care a mightier arm en-
iolds IT! 1t is at rest She feels and
knows that it is right, and bends meek
~ to the Hand that sped the shaft, aud
turns with warmer loMe, if 1t be pos-
s'Dle, to those little ones who are left
Tor her to love. How tcnderly she
guards them tiem every danger, and
MIN what a strong, untiring love, she
watches by their bedside when thew
are I'LL! Blessings be on the gentle,
LOVING home-mother. Angels must
iooK with love upon her acts. Her
children shall rise up and called her
blessed, and the memory of her kind.
y deeds will cnfold her as garment :"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-09
NO. al

named in honor OF inJ Duke of }.rx
to whom this territory was granted
pennsylvania was called after VIM.
Penn. in 1864, the Dake of York
made grant of what is now the
State of New Jersey, to Lord Berkley
and Sir George Cartaret and it re.
celved ITS name in compliment to the
latter who had been Governor of tho
Island of Jersey. Delaware was so
calfeG m 1902, after Lord De La
Ware: Maryland @as named in hon
or of Henrietta Maria, Qaeen of
Charles l., in his patemt to Lord f,alti.
more. June, 8, 1862. Virginia was
called after the virgin Queen of En-.
gland, Elizabeth. The Carolinas were
named by the French, in honor Of
Charles TX Of France. Georgia was
called in 1902, after George IL
Louisiana was named after Louis
XIV, of France. Florida received
its name from Ponce De Leon, in
1872, while on his voyage in search
of the fountain Of youth. He discoy-
cred it on Easter Sunday-in Spanish
Pascue Florida. TIE State of Ala.
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken
tucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Arkan-
sas, and Missouri, are all named from
their principal rivers, and the names
arc "t Indian origin, excepting, per.
haPs, Kcntucky-and their meanings
invoked in some obscuri,y. Tennes
see is said to signify curved spoon:
Illinois, the River Of Men; Aiississip.
pi, the Whole River, or river formed
by the union ofmany. Michigan was
named from the Lake on its borders.
Iowa is all Indian name: also, Texas
signitying beautiful. California was
thus named by the Spaniards at a very
early day.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21
A NEW FIRM
And New Jewelry-Harney House Row.
Sign of the Biggest Watch.

"A NEW EDltIM
And New Jewelry-Harney House Row.
Sign of the Biggest Watch.
THEODORE GOLDMAN. .Watchma-
i ker and eweller-respectfnlly informs
his old frienus and the public in genera!
that he has permanently located himself
here, and calls their attention to the supe-
rior advantages he possesses for repairing
Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes acd Jewelry.
He also keeps constantly on hand, fine as
sortmen> of JEWELRY, consisting inpart
of fine gold and silver watches, gold vest,
fob and guardehains, gold pens with gold or
silver holders, gold, silver and german spec
tacles, gold lockets, fngerings, earrings, la
dies and gentlemen breastpins, shirt-studs
and sleeve buttons. heart slides, ladies belt
slides, necklaces, bracelets clasps, gold and
silver thimbles, watches. earrings, &c. Also
asplendid assortment of c!ccks, lamps, cut
lery and fancy articles, and MANY. others
too numerous to mention. all Of which he
offers Cor sale cheap for cash, at the sign of
the BIGEsT WATCH.
n 3. All work done at this establish
nent is warranted to perform we'll Watch
es and clocks warranted for twelve months.
TERMs-one price and CASH. July 6-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21
II. r. WADDILL,
AT HIS DRUG STORE-CHURCH ST

Offers for sale. a pe'y large and complete
assortment of DRuGs. MEDICINES, SURG1-
CAL INSTRUMENTS s,CurpInG-GLAssEs,O ,O'r.s,
SCARS; ToorH and WHirE-WAsH HAIR.
ToorH, FLESH, Nail, SHAVING, PAINT and
SHOE brushes; together with all the most
popular patent medicines of the day.
PENS, INK and PAPER.
Fish-hooks, Lines, Floats, and Baskets,
Low 70: cash.
PATENT MEDICINES.
This class Of remedies, Improperly called
Patent, are simply secret remedies, found
by Practical Physicians, after long expert
ence, to be admirably adapted to the cure
Of certain diseases; put up and offered for
sale for the benefit of Mankind.
Many persons. here will tell you, that,
Smiths Tonic, Rowan's Tonic, Speeds
Tonic, Indian Colagosue, Champions Pills
Jaynes', Louden's, Sapington's HulPs or
the G,afenbourg Pills. will cure you of any
case of Chills and Fever, or Ague andF dFe-
yer that may occur, and that too, at cost
Of from IS cents to 81 so; whereas it
would ordinarily cost you IS o0-They
would further inform you, that these reme-
dies, warranted genuine, are for sale by
H. L. WADDILL.
Druggist, near the Harney House Baton
Rouge Louisiana. octs-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21
GEORGE A.. PIKE. 0BORGE p. BRIANT
GEORGE A. PIKE & Co,
Canaan vou,ta Rof fnu. RnrpuA


GEORGE A. PIKE Il Co.
GeneralAgents, BatOn Rouge.
We will attend promptly to the collection
Of all claims entrusted TO us, either against
the State, or individuals residing in the pat-,
ishes Of East, or West Baton Rouge.
The liberal patronage we have met with,
as General Agents; has not only enabled us
to increase our facilities for the transaction
Of business, but also to GREATLY REDuoE
our former rates of COMMISSION. . L..t
Our charges for collecting claims against
the State, will now be aS follows:
On sums under 500 3, per cent.
do s1oO and not over $3.50, per cent.
do $3.50 and not over $500, II
do $500 and not over $1,000
do $1,000 do. do. $3.50, "
do $500 do do. 5000, <
RATES OF EXCHANGE ON NEw ORLEANS.
On sums from $40, to $3.50, 1-2 pr. Ct
do do. do. $3.50, to $500, Ia do.
do do. do. $500, to $4,000, Is do.
~ Information given Gratis. Address
etters post paid, to GEoReE A. PIKE eco.
may Sy. .L o. General .49srts,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21

J. McCoRMIcE. P. M. HArcn.
MCCORMICK 81 Co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Baton Rouge, La.
SCHOOL BOOKS, STANDARD LITE
rary, Scientific and Miscellaneous Books,
Cheap Publications, and the Principle Ma
gaines and Periodicals constantly, on hand.
Also-AMERICAN and FOREIGN
Writing Papers, Blank Books, Envelopes.
Copying Presses, Drawing Papers. BIisto;
Boads Monohromatic Boards e. VII.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21
Come up to the Scratch,
And Face the Music.

GEORGE M. HEROMAN, late fron,
VI the North, hegs leave to announce
to the Musical World generally, that he Is
iE receipt of an extensive and varied assort-
nent of Bass Vols, Drums, Guitars, from
bones, French Horns, VioIins, Flagcolets,
Flutes, Flies, and Clarionets, together with
bows, strings and reeds; and large and
valuable stock nf ne W music. III OF which
ran BE- had on reasonable IS. oftl2