davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-19
Fresh Groceries.
WHOLESALE and RETdIL.
MATTHIAS BARTSCHERER.
MAIN STREET, BURLIGNTON IOWA.


AN now opening my large stock Of Groceries. which
will compare favoraby with any stock Of Groceries
in this city. My assortment is large and complete
and embraces every article usually found in Grocery
establishment, as follows @ft1l
Sugars Of all quail es: Molasses, Coffee of all kinds
Teas, Fish, Tobacco, Segars. Rasins, Figs,
Pickles, Glassware, &C., &c.
have also on hand large assortment OF
NODT MUD N g..
Among which many useful articles may be fcucd.
intend to keer at all times choice suppl y Of
BACON FOR THE CITY TRADE. a
have made arrangements with some Of the best but
ter makers in the county to keep continually sup
piled with good butter, and my city customers may
confdedtly rely upon getting at my establishment at
oil times, 8
GOOD FRESH BUTTER.
have also made arrangements with some Of ou
best dairies TO get all the the cheese they make
will consequently have on hand q. oil times largd
supply of VS. raY
FIRST RATE CHEESE.
invite all persons desiring to purchase Groceries to
give call, as feel confident that viii be able
to give entire satisfaction both in regard to prices and
quality Of articles
. CTDon't forget the place, next door be-
low Kimball & Co.'S Main street.
may 25, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-19
R. H. S TON f

~ H0LESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION
W MERCllANT, No. 81, Levce has in store !; nd
to arrive, the fosnTing articles which lie will sell
the lowest rates:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-19
Law Partnership

c. HALL and VIZ. r. THOMPSON have formed
-. q partnership under the name OF HALL
THOMPSON and will attend 10 al professional ousl
ness that may be conhded to them in the STATE cf
Iowa. They will give paEtcbar attention to business
- 0Acs On Washington stEsee sdjdnang sne
Uvkt o0Aes, Bmiingten lows. .-, -erg
AAfsh IS, 'Mly 74A sHs
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-19
BURLINGTON TUESDAY, DECEMBER lg,- 1854
HENRY H. SCOTT.

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Do
mest.c Dry Goods, Queensware, Hardware, Grocer
es Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Ready Made Cloth
Ing Keeps full supply Of the above articles, and
willsell on the most reasonable terms 8
~ West side Main-st, near the Market House
Burlington. ''Sign-"people's Store" (sep 81, 80
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-19

. evera1 new styles Of soft hats, Just ccived and
- for sale at the lowest possible prices the store
AprilS w. STURGfS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-19
IENRY W. STARR. CHAS. II. PHELPS.
STARR s. PHELPS,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. VIII attend to any bu
sncss in the Courts of the First Judicial District
the Supreme Court of the State and the District urt
Of the United States. ALso-Tn all agencies, in re-
gard real estate purchase sale and location of land
Warrants loaning of money, and all business Pre- pery
pertaining to their profession
~ Office removed from the old stand Of GRIMES 4
STARR, STARR, GRIMEs h SNYDER, and STARR a.
PHILIPS, on jefferson street. Burnaps Drug tore,
70 the east end Of MARION HALL, Washington st.
4. B.-The affairs of Grimes Starr will be settled
by Mr.. Starr the affairs of Starr Grimes Snyder,
sither Mr. Starr Mr. Snyder, at the old stand.
Burlington, Feb. IA, 1859
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-19

@# fs8safAfs SfS @8 ~1+Assas8@ 81 #slssAt a4
44es IL rss- eaae afst IT, fst5tFsa EFa vi
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-19

go W JOHN g. FOOTE, 6E
DEALER in Iron, Steel, Tin Plates, Nails. Stoves
and Jewett's Patent Ploughs, Jefferson street, Bur
"a lington, Iowa. m
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-19

! the lowest rates:
500 hid N. 0. sugar
$50 bbls refined and clari
| fed do.
400 bbls St. Louis and n
Orleans molasses.
500 bags Rio, Laguyra
Java coffee
250 pkgs | 2 & 3 mackere
450 +" Imp, G. p, Y
II. and black teas
40 tierces rice
$50 pkgs Boston saleratu
75 cks sup. carb. soda
90 bgs pepper Il pimento
100 coils Of manila anC
jute rope
200 doz MANILA and hcmI
bed chords
3 bbls nutmegs T. cloves
POO mats cassia
80 bbls gr and race gine
50 do alum, sulyhur and
birthstone
10 ccroons indigo
3 cks Ombro madder
500 kegs Boston nails
500 whole ] and / bxs NJ
K. and layer raisins
$50 drums and bxs figs
100 bbls tar and rosin
$50 bxs V. & Mo. tobacco
800 bxs soap and candle;
rs bxs fancy and CASTLE
$50 bxs star and sperm
candles
so bhls almonds & filberts
100 bales batting
loo bales wick and twine
rs bales Of oakum
$50 bags cotton yarn
100 gross matches assorted
EPSON salts, camphor.
and lead, shot, &c. Jan.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-19
PALM HATS,

PALM HATS.
Large upply just received at the Jefers m Street
~ Hat and cap clothing store Of W. STURGIS
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14
NHUIIL.I3lLl. MD ItLIlIL
p NEGEl u I-MGi..LE.G.

EST1BL}SIERY
MO. IS WATER-ST. CLEVELAND, CHIC.
~ IN COWLH NEW BLOCK, opposite the
old stand. NJ. CARSON las rented the above
elegant four story store, to accommodate his in
crc&sjng business, and has fitted up in a stg2c
.nperiorto any other establishment Of the kind
in the city. lie has on hand over
.IGSG0o oG-DGDD PCS. WALL PAPER,
comprising large and varied selection Of
I'rcuCh aud American Satin, Gold, Walble,
Granite, Oak, Maple, Mahogany. Black Walnut
Landscape Decorative, Ceiling, ranuelinm and
Velvet Papers: an extensive variety of Gold,
Velvet and Common Borders; Plain and Gold
Hire Board Prints. Also, Window Shades, Of
every variety and price. including some new
and rich styles never before introduced in this
city, Also, "a great variety Of IOONING
GLASSES, including some rich Gilt and MIahog-
any Frames. Also--Ircnch Engrayings and
Picture Frames, Cords and Tasses; Window
Corn;ces, Of all pattesns; Curtain Bands, Pins,
Loops: PAINTS AND OILS, warranted pure
Vanish, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, Glazed
Window &ashcS Of different sizes, SC.
Cleveland, sep30Gm N. CARSON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14

DUk'Ne tho six months ending June
both, 1854, there were 100 persons killed
and ll6 injured, on the 1873 miles of
railway in Great Britain. Ofthose kill
ed, % g passengers and 10 railway ser
wants owing their deaths 10 causes be.
yond their control. and 40 "a passengers
and 36 railway servants in consequence
of their own misconduct or careIessness
Thirty-eight peasons, not passengers or
servants, were killed while walking on
or crossing railway tracks. The pro
portion OF those injured was in abou. q
like proportion.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14
Rpa LAt NorESn EIpsInsni.


TONY DYING ADA.
RrerelL farewell, my genle child,
Thy lovely eyes, 50 blue, g mild,
Are almost closed in death;
Thy little voice, thy feeble cry
Sink low In an unuttered sigh
As fades the last, last breath
Farewell, farewell, my little darling one,
Thy breath hath esased-thy soul is gone
To brighter scenes on high;
This world with sorrow overcast,
This life with all Its suares is pass'd-
Thy homes beyond the sky.
Thou hast bright-eyed sister there,
A mother, whose most fervent prayer,
Breathed from that bless'd abode,
viii wing thy little spirit home
To dwell with her beyond the tomb,
In purity with God.
Iwould not call my loved ones back,
Though gloomy cares, like torture rack
Ny weary soul till riven;
But bow me to the All-wise power,
And hope at Hi, appointed hour
To dwell with you in Heaven.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14
Mercantile College.
CLEVELAND.
E.G. FOLSOM, PRISc1pAL.
E n orp Grated III az 9, 1851.


FACULTY.
G Folsom, B, Principal, Teacher Of Practical and
Ornamental PeEmanship
Il Gnndnnu9h, Superin tendont, Irnf of tIe Theory
ana fIactice OF Book keeping. and Lecturer on Mer
camille Customs, General Laws nf Trade, A ccnunts
Gray and iolster, Ass slans in Book keeping Depart
ment.
Geo Wiley Thos II Hay, and D Palmer of the CIeve
Iahd Eaf, Lecturers On MerGant ie Law.
Eov. ~ Nevin and j Vaughan, Esq, Lecturer on
Political Economy.
T Hlntstan lecturer on ths History OF Commerce
sad the Art Of Computation.
TERMS
For tho Mercantile Course time unlimited, $40 %
The same course for Ladies', 25 90
twenty lessons in practical Penmanship, simply 500
Fortnil course in FLOUR shng, &e
1he Principal Of this insitutiou guided by the wants
ana experiences of the mercantile community, has re
Gently secured of the ahlest men IN the state as
Instructors and Lecturers the various departments of
the College.
The Professor Of the Science of Accounts, has had
an experience of eight or ten years in C0mnerCIa AT
faS alternating his tue, partly TeGcher, in the Mer
cEntile Colleges Of Cincinnati Pittsburgh ana Cleveland
and partly rs an actual book keeper in the best business
house IN the country These Qualifications so de
shhe, an seldom tIuEd in mercantile schools
Will enable this college to impata morc.thoouah knowI
edge ni tie real minUta Cf Practical and Theoretical
Book keeping Than can be had probably in any similar
Institution III tie United r'talrs
FOR further particulars Circulars Just issued and
the regular catalogues. send for til EN- BY mail.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14
Meadow Tillage,

If our Farmers were to set about the
task Of devising the worst system Of
meadow tillage, they could not invent
worse system than the present. As soon
as the hay is removed from the meadow,
the cattle are usually turned in to gnaw
the ground during the winter, and poach
in the spring. TIL not spear of grass is
lett above the surface, and scarcely
root below it, on which to found The hope
Of future crop.
About the first of May, the cattle are
taken out. and the gnawed, poached.up
ground, msroifully allowed six or eigh,
weeks rest, in which 10 mature crop Of
hay! No rotation of crops--hay and
grass. aud grass and hay--the ground
gnawed and poached, and poacard end
gnawed ten mouths o. the year, is exrecl,
ed 10 produce, year after year, without
cessation, rest, or help.
Land wants rest as much as the man
that tills i!--continued grass cropping
takes the alkaies Out Of The soil. without
which no land can droduce good grass
A rotation of crops should be followed
that the alkalies NAV accumulate while
some other crop is growing that does not
need them:
am aware Of the objection that farm.
ers have to plow up their meadows. In
the first place. they think they cannot
spare the crop Of grass; in the next place,
plowing leaves the surface too uneven for
failure moving; and they will therefore
nov and grsze. from yenr TO year, till
the meadow is hide bound, covered with
sp'ndlIng wire. grass, and will hardly yield
enough hay to pay expense Of cutting....
For want of hay, he Is again compelled
10 turn his catl'e on to the meadow, to
get living on the stubble he has left
and run the prospect OF another crop.
If the farmer would pillow up his mead
ow every five years, in the month of No.
vember, and let it lie till the following
spring, the turf would become we'll rotted
and the worms with their eggs killed by
the frosts of winter; cross plo , and drag
in the spring, aud the land will be ready
for crop. Then drill in crop of corn
for fodder, TO supply the place of the
grass plowed in, and he will get far
larger crop of fodder than the grass would
have yielded, had he not plowed it up.
In the following September, SOW on the
timothy, or heIds>grass, and in March
SOW on clover seed, and his land is pre-
pared % be the very best meadow the en-
suing summer.
In this way he keeps up his supply of
fodder, allows the alkalies tha, have been
drawn from the earth, by continued grass.
cropping, TO replenish, gets better quail
iiy, and larger quanti y Of grass, and i'm
proves, instead Of injurirg the soil
The objection to sowing corn broad.
sast, for fodder, is that it is covered un,
evenly, which causes the corn 10 grow
unevenly; the ground is left uneven, and
there is no way OF hoeing, or we eding the
corn.
The advantage Of drilling il, is, the
seed is evidently sowed, buried at even
depths, in rows, the ground lef. smooth
aad even, and the growing crop can be
hoed. or wed, by three corn red hoe
run between the rows.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14

vuoIEsaIr ptaLIsIx-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.

No. 43 Bank street, Cleveland, Oh.o.
WE would respectfully call the attention of
w the merchants of Richland, Huron and
Crawford Counties, to our large stock of
CROCKERY g. GLASS WARE,
which we offer exclusively at wholesale. Any
orders we may be favored with will receive
prompt attention. Merchants and Dealers will
please give us call when they come to Cleve-
land-we will nuke it to their advantage.
.FOGG & co., Importers of Queensware
aprl8tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14
ByoaGStJlTS

a. I'D W "a. NJ O L RI G.
4 ND SO are all kinds of Leather, yet Andcr-
IN son is selling Blank Books cheaper than
ever. A large stock Of every kid in ause has
Just been received.
A fac lot Of Papers, Envelopes and all kinds
of articles in the Stationary line just opening,
which can be furnished to the trade or to co j.
sumo at very low rates.
A large quantity of Sheet Music always on
hand, or ordered on short notice.
Musical Instruments, such as Niolins, Flutes,
Guitars, Accordeons, &C., selling off at cost to
close lot
All kinds of Printing stock. such as Ink, Pa
pers, Cards, Sc, which caonot be beat for quail
ty and price,, west Of New York any orders
from abroad will meet with prompt attention.
GEO. J. ANDERS SON.
Sonduslsy, Ohio, July lst, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14

u = nl q 9 c. a. y @ IT,
PRACTICAL & ANALYTICAL CHEMIST.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price 20 cts. per Boz, lyre Boxes for 81 60.
Sold by +. Eckstein, Jr, Cincinnati, n. NJ. WGOE.
TER, Plymouth, G. A. KNIGh 7, New Haven Dr. p
Q. Jimp, Havana, NJ. F. d T. S. Wooster Norwak:
aug l2-nof3 I'm
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14
Bihop, Remington & Co.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
kA Nj = G Al ~ INiI@ n q

" NES AND LlQUOR
No. IL Merwin-st., Cleveland, Ohio, and No. 6S
Pearl.st., New York.
A RE are now receiving new spring stock
II of Wines and Liquors, of their own impor
tation, to which they would call the attention of
Dealers. They pledge themselves to sell on az
liberal terms as can be offered elsewhere. Or.
dsrs respectfully solicited. aprl1-6m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14
GALE g. CIpES,
Wuter street, &andashy, Ohio.


" a6T S7FF67, 00N0NsNy, OHIO.
DEALERS IN
Stoves, Agricultural implements, etc.
nj OW on hand n ihrge and colnpIelc
Y assortment, consisting part of Stntbuck and
Lagle Pows the best in uae the draft being third
les than any other Hsno hnd Power Cornshe!lers from
ten to thirty dollars, Straw, Hay and >tinw Cutyrs.
GeddeS Butterfly iarCws from IA to 81 steel incd
teeth, Dairy Furnace Kettle Caudrun, Brass and Cop
per Kettles, Thermometer Cylinder Churns and every
implement the farmer uses
They would call particular attention to thernew styles
of BATHS, consisting of Shower, Hat Sits a,d Long
Baths ranging from to dollars. Also Water Cooler
and Filters Of all sizes Ref igeraors AM Meat SAFES!
They have also various styles OF Ma:blezed Iron Man
tells and Coal Crates Troy auG Albany Cook and Parur
Stoves in great variety FIN Ware, etc. The attention
of farmers invited. april tin
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14
BOER!iAVE'S
IEec;ro Chemical Aroma,

GE&tlHEzi F32LE.aTps EEFT'ET9FsS,
From hOOiS a. DiSR.9ELS, Chemist and Pharmceutisl
o s7MStcrdaa, The only .Nqautacttvcr.
A PURELY VEGETABLE COM,
n POUND, prepared on strictly scientific rrineilpse
mtet 'he manner OF The celebrated Holland Professor
B0erbave Because of its great success in most Of the
hnfolean States, its Introduction in the Uuted States
was intended more espe tally for those of our Father
lmho scattered here and there the face uC this
nigh y country. Meeting with great success among
tnen, now oier II to the American public knowing
'iI It's tfuiy medicinal virtues must B ack nowledged.
beheiic al effects will be experienced from its use for
many diseases arising from di oiders of the stomach
suCn as IhHiseStinn Dyspepsia Headache Loss Of An
Gette, nervous Debility Constipation Of the Bowels
'Ian4s, Cilsi!c, Cholera hlorhus, etc.
Is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continued
useoi ardent slrts or other forms Of fdiSspaion Gen
eraiy instantaneous in eject it finds its vav directly to
.ne seat OF me- 'htii'ng and quckeuiP every nerve
HeLlh ana FigHf IhtO the system.
'N0Re genuine @dh0&t my Signature.
NJ. D.. Pittsburgh, Aug. 81, 1853
MY. benJ rage. Jr; Dear My sincere thanks are
we me ifiend recommending your Holland Btc1s
HaVlhs sn Tered for tine with headache loss of
bPpttts, mental derrefSIun and in fact geueral dsor
ue nI the system, now feel after SIM but one bottle
conscious q returning health.
NICOL0US SCnOSTEE.
rr,,,'a so.u ny @ 5Hf proprietor, EENJ rAGE, Jr.
Drug ana Chemical House, cor. Third and SmtloosuIpa
"gn and NIl!c-sts., Pntsbn.gh.pa. octIyGc
For sale by il. NJ, WOOSTER, plymouth
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.

JILL DARLING,
Register Building, Camps Block Sandusky, 0
NKTOULDinvite the attention Of those i'll want
w Of any article in the Hardware line to
their assorted stock Of heavy and shelf Hard
ware, Cutlery, Mechauic's Tools, &C., which is
in part as stated below
Anvils, Vices, Axes, IIatchets. Pockot-knivca
Crow Bars, Chains Knives and Forks,
Hames, Shovels, ta2ors, Files,
Mattocks and Picks, Shears and Scissors,
Hammers, mason's andBraccs and Hitts,
sledge, Nail Hammers, Rules,
Cut, wrought and HoorDraWing-k knives, saws,
nails, Squares, Iron, Planes,
Glass, Spike Malls, Cooper & Joiner tools,
Smiths Bellows; lIngesSpoons, Japan Ware,
Stock and Dies, Cabinet Brass Goods,
Cast Steel, Currycombs, Ra2or-strops, Selves,
Locks and iatclles, Screws, Steclyards,
PUMP FIXTURES.
Including Reefs Ga)Tanic Chau, Pine, Poplar
and Zinc Tubing, Wood and Iron Cu1ts.
Sanlusky, Jan. 81, 1854. 17G
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-14

DURE CATAWBA WINE of Lonewortb's $
j. Vintage of 1851, On hand and sold by
June 10. H. M. WOOSTER
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-03
Ri.Sulnlhilu uf Lime.

TNHE andsrs,gl'e ed IL manufacturing this
L important article On large scale.
The planters and sugar inanufas ttiefs gen.
orally. may depend upon getting the very
agent. wanted, to Increase the quantity Of
sugar; and 70 obtain II winter and pufer.
Directions how to use 1t. will he delivered
gratis, or sent by mail Tres Of postuge.
II. BoSsAnE., Manufacturing Chemist,
81 X 81 rcho,pitoulas Street, corner Of
Natchez, New Orleans.
The most satisfactory certificates Of the
value Of this preparation Of Lime can be
had, from large Sugsr planter. In the State
who use 1t. Address letters post paid 10
urSay BoSAseL, New Ofelans.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-03
Auction Sales.
VIII be s0id, 1hurmiay, tie st/

WI be sold, Thursday, tie sth
If June merit.
A TIL o'clock, A. NJ. at the plantation
II in West Baton Rouge. one and a
half mile above the ferry, situated between
Messrs. pubroca's aud Onesiphore Bernard.
First THE PLANTATION, measuring
three ind quarter arpents fronting
the Mississippi River, by 40 ii depth, es-
tablished a. a Sugar Farm; there Is stand
ing 60 arpents Of iisrt 'ate cane and about
80 arpents Of corn. The Sugar House is
in complete order four horses furnihcd with
ease, juice to the kettles during the rolling
last tall. The kettles are in perfect order,
and can make four hhds:. per day. burning
only two cords and halfpe hid.
Secondly, SEVEN first rate YOUNG
CREOLE NEGROES, fully warranted
sound and equal to any at plantation work
Thirdly, Horses, Mules, Oxen, Cart.
Ploughs, Corn, &c, &c.
CONDITIONS The plantation, payable.
one fourth cash and the balance on the first
day Of January 1855, 1855 and 1857 with
approved endorsed notes bearing per cent
interest from the day Of sale to maturity,
cVN0sSN ~ bsV' 'S"kV WI 5Nib pIuULuLIUIl.
The slaves payable, one third cash, and
the balance on the first day of January
1858 and 1855 with approved endorsed
notes, bearing 5 per cent interest from the
day Of sale to maturity, secured by mort
gage on said slaves.
The Horses, Mules. Oxen, Carts, Plough
Corn, &c.
All sums under fifty dollars cash, and
above that sum, one third cash and the bal
ance payable on the first day of January
1865, with notes endorsed to satisfaction
bearing 5per cent interest from the day of
adjudication 10 maturity.
All the notes will be made payable at
the Branch Of the Louisiana State Bank.
at Baton Rouge, and any notes not paid at
maturity will bear s per ,ent interest until
final settlement.
~This sale being to close concern.
will be positive and without estimation.
West Baton Rouge, May 2lst ls5ttd
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-03
Notice to Contractors,


CEALED PROPOSALS will be reeeiv.
- ed until Saturday tho LIST day Of July
next, (ls54) ior enclosing and grading, and
for making brick Side- walk, around the
CAPITOL Grounds, in accordance with the
plans aud specifications, and in conformity
with nm act Of the Legislature, approved
March 10 1854.
PROPOSALS are invited Tor furni. hing
all materials and labor and for the perform
ance of entire work required or for my
separate pit rttheteof. Bidders will furnish,
with their proposals, the names Of theiFse-
curities. Plans and specification may be
seen at the office Of the State Engineer At
the State House, and proposals will be ad.
dressed to the undersigned, and delivered
to him by or before the ist Of July next
BY order OF The Board OF Commissioners
EUGENE.LANOUE.
Baton Rouge, May 2l'54, Secretary.
H-New Orleans Courier and Picayunc
please copy month.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-03
New York Il Ishiladelnhla
Cheap store.


THE undersigned would respectfully in
l. form the citizens Of Baton Rouge. and
the public generally, that they intend open.
ing for the spring trade, CHEAP CASH
STORE, and having perfected system Of
Business, that will enable them 10 pure haze
tho greater part Of their goods In Nsw Yoxx
AND PHILADELPHIA, at auction and st tho
same time to keep up their stock BY con-
slant addition Of new goods by almost every
steamer /; the necessity Of charging those
large profits does not exist, and BY selling
our goods at very small advance on cost
we intend 10 make IL your interest, al we'll
as that Of every Judge Of Goods, TO try uron
our terms, which will be CASH AND
CASH ONLY. We will open our new
store about the LIST Of April, and we pro.
pose opening for the spring trade an as-
sortment Of Silk, fancy ard staple goods
that for extent and variety wifi surpsss
anything ever offered in this market and
all we ask is the favor Of an examination Of
our stock being satisfied that you will be
convinced ttat IL is not your interest to
pay tho large profits that are nbsol,.teiy
essen'ial to ahose ,cao give lang eredls.
maLl0 ly. M. POPE X co,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-03
A. B. Hodges

KEErS constantly on hand, plain Hams,
n Sugar Cured Hams, different Brands,
Rice, salaratus, Teas Of different qualities,
Pepper Spice, Cinnamon, Ginger, Candies,
Powder. Shot and Caps. Soup. Pickles OF
all kinds, Brandy, Fruits, Champagne,
Claret and White Wine. Cordsls, Loaf
Sugar, Mackerel. Cod fish, dried Herrons,
sardines, smoking tni chewing Tobacco,
Buck wheat and st. Louis Floar, Liquors,
Lard and Fish Oil. Sperm, 1allow and Star
Candles &c. may.5-y.l