davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20

SINGULAR browsing CAsE.-On We'd
nesday afternoon a little girl. named Ell
len Lyons. aged Eve years. fell in the Co
hocksink creek, near Philadelphia. and
was drowned. Some time afterwards the
child was missed, and some persons start
ed with bell to find her. About six
o'clock the father of the child came from
his work, and soon afterwards went to the
creek for the purpose of washing. While
in the water he felt something soft under
his feet. On bringing it to the surface.
what WINS his horror to find it WAS the
corpse of his own child.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20
c. I.olse q 81 q. y. g e. j: . |.

Grand lodge of the U, s. of the i. o,
o4sO. r.
lFhe Aiinual Contamination Of Tie r.
NJ. Grand Lodge of the United States of
the Indep epdent Order OF Odd lows,
convened ats B altimofe, on Monday, the
4tli inst. Hon. Wilmot g. DeSaussuTe,
Senator in Congress from South Carolina,
the NJ. w. Grand Sire of the Order, pre-
sided. "A very full representation from
the Grand Lodges aud Encampment ) of
the United States and Canada was Ia at
tendance, exceeding one hundred in mum
Der. From the animal report of the M.
w. Grand Sire, we learn that the order
is in a very prosperous condition. having
Grand Lodges in every State in the Union
and Grand Encampments in nearly every
one There are now about 8, / 10 subor4
dinates Lodges, with membership Of
100000. rae revenue for the last year
Amounted to- 81 $4,000, of " hich $3.50.
900 were expended in pursuance oil tlis-
| benevolent purposes OF the organ zations
The following are the r.. w. Grand
| Officers for the present year. the firsttwo
az Shom we're elected on the third ballot,
and the last two UNANIMOUSLY ), r. q. NJ.
W W. Elison. of Mass, NJ. w Grand Sire;
P. q. M. George w. Race, Ietisifna.
RI W. D. Grand Sire; F. g. ~. James
L. Ridgely of Baltimore, r. w. Grand
Secretary p, g. NJ. Joshua fansant'
of Maryland, R. w Grand Treasurer
A new constitution was adopted by
large majority, and the Grand Lodge will
on the third Monday in
September.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. The follow.
ing appointments Of State Students have
been made to Gil the vacansies in the II.
XVI and XVII senatorial districts.
II.-Monongalia. Preston. Marion,
Randolph. Barbour and half Of Taylor
John D. Canes.
XXYI.-Patrick, Henry and I'ittsyl-
yania-Jas.. NJ. Lovewell.
HAVl1:-HaIifax and Mecklen5urg--
Douglas G.. Cannon.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20

The CoRN CRop PAN1c.-A correspoa.
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette ridicules
the extravagant stories that have been in
circulation in relation to the failure Of the
corn crop. and says:
" We hear the melancholy accounts of
the corn crops that the country is up in
arms, and have no doubt the farmer
thinks that his crop is the only one in the
country, all others having failed. l will
admit in some sections the gathering will
be small, in others one half and three
tourths, and so on then, if you please,
add the stock of old corn now in the
country TO the present crop. you have
more than an average this is not guess
WORT ous thorough investigation. am
not any way interested in {lour or corn,
but merely in my travels this summer
have made personal examinations, and
lind no cause of alarm, only to spectators
and humbug -livers.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20

RAvAGEs OF THE EPIDEMIC AT CHARLES.
TON AND SAvANNAu.-The yellow fever at
both these places continues exceedingly
fatal. There were l16 deaths in Charles
ton last week, of which rs (including SO
fOreigners) we're from yellow fever, and
of the latter all were white persons but
two. On Monday of this week there were
II fatal cases. The mayor of the city
has employed engines to pump out the
various cellars which-wcrc ovcraowud du
ring the late storm.
The news from Savannah is of Il most
distressing character. Many physicians
are sick. Nearly all arc worn out, but
the Charleston Courier, from which we
learn these facts, states that their breth.
rem in the country are coming to their as
sistance. All the hotels, and the drug
stores OF Mr.. Brantlcy and Mr. Mayor
have been closed, and in Broughton ST.,
from Roche's Hotel to Bull street, only
four stores-cxcusive of drug sto,es-nre
open. The distress is also represented as
being very great, and pecuniary assistance
would. no doubt, be gratefully received
from any section Of the country In
Charleston, where the fell destroyer is
carrying off many of the residents, they
are contributing funds for the aid Of their
deeply stricken friends in Savannah.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20

u S. PUBLIC LANDS IN MAnKRr. 1t is
stated that the Secretary of the Interior
is about to restore to market all the
lands withheld from sale on account
of the contemplated railroads running
through or near them. except, of course,
in cases where Congress has actually
made the grants for railroad purposes ask
ed. A large body of very desirable
lands will thus become again subject to
private enry at 81 ,25 per acre. or to To-
cation with land scrip.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20

wGodey's Lady's Book for octoberis
received. Itcontains 100 pages, 57engra,
wings and so contributions. and taken al
together it is one of the best magazines
we receive Price $500 a year, Ad-
dress L. A. Cody. Philadelphia. We
will furnish Cooley and the Register one
year for $500.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20

SPECIAL ELEcr1oN.-Two candidates are
in the field for Magistrate, to ell the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of A.
K. Axton-Geo. Cork and DR.. Jas. Nc
Cally. They are both good men.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
LOUISIANA.

7T0l From New orcans, by Fort Pike, Sheldsboro Pass
Cbristian. Mississippi City. Biloxi, Lyochburs
Springs, and Pascsgoula, to Mobile Ala, 1873 mile,
and tack, daily the int rmedse Offices TO be sup
piled twice week, both going and returning, and
much offener IS the boats touch.
Leave New Orleans daily at 4 p m from Novem-
Der l to June !, and at ~ m residue Of year
Arrive At Mobile next day by 10 am ffon, Novem-
I. Der to June l. and at 6 m residue Of year
Leave Mobile daily whole year At I'M;
Arrive at New Orleans next day whole year by
Sam.
T702 From New Orleans, by Red River LANDING, Alsrsn-
dris and Grand Ecore, to Shreveport, $40 miles
and back, three times week
Leave Nov Orleans every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at M
Arrive at Grand Ecorc next Friday, Sunday, and
Tocsdcy by 10 m, and arrive at Shreveport
next days by Gam;
Leave Shreveport every Monday Thursday, and
Saturday between 3p m snd II am;
Arrive Grand Ecore next days by II = M snd
arrive at New Orleans every Tuesday, Friday,
and Sunday by m.
Tbs Department may employ agent at New Or
leans TO forward the mails on this route by the
trip during the season Of navigation Red river
r7os From New Orleans, by Vaudeville and Madison
vile, to Covingion, 90 miles and back, three
Lears New Orleans svsry Monday, wednesday, and
Friday ut q am,
Arrive at CovIngton same days by 7pm;
Leave Covington every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 6 IN,
Arrive at New Orleans same days by 4pm.
Bids for sx-times-a-week service are invited.
770l From Ns~ Orleans TO L,fsyetts City, miles and
back daily, sxsspt Sunday.
Lsave Nov orleans daily, except Sunday, at II N !
Arrive - LAfaysss City sams day by apmi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24

ron, 30 miles and back, once week.
Leave Wilmington every Monday at Jam;
Lsavs Marion every Tuesday st6a M
Arrive at Wilmington same day by spm.
7G05 From Fl Dorado, by Lisbon and Buffalo, to Camden,
- .2ilss and back, three times week.
Leave Dorado every Tuesday, Friday, and Sun
day M6am;
Arrive :, Camden sam. days by SPIN;
Leave Camden every Monday, Thursday, and Sat-
Arrive Il 81 Dorado same day. by 6pm
BID six times a week will be considered
1870 Prom Dorado, By Hlsboro' and Cherry Ridge, to
rarmsrsvllls, 30 mile. and back !wcs week.
LAavs Fl Dorado every Tdesday and Friday at m
Arrive Il Fs1menv,ls same days by pm;
Law FArmsrsvile every Wednesday and Saturday
Arrive a ri Dorado same days by 9 pm.
s'As . perform 'hrse-ames-a-we'k service are IN
l3i Prom a Dorado, by Beaver Ruin. Three Crock
0esusvils, La, FrsnksviIc Tiger Creek, and Hor-
nss, 70 Minden, 81 miles and back, week.
L>avs Fl Dorado every Tuesday at Jam;
Arrive 1t Minden mex, day by l0pm
Leave Mioden every Thursday at6sm;
Arrive At Fl Dorado next day by 10 Up m.
~ From r DoAdo, by Mount Holly, Calhoun, and Dor
sAe:t, % Lswisvile, 10 miles and back, twice =
Leave e Dorado every Monday and Friday a, 4 a m;
Anivs a Lsvisvils mex. days by lopm;
Law Lswisvis every Wednesday and Sunday at
m. R:s: :: OAK tx; ~ s 3. ss.a.s
80 Froa q Dorado, by Champaxnoie, Wilmington,
6oallo, and Cur on, TO Bartholomew, LOT miles
md back, twice week
Lsavs 81 Dorado every Monday and Thursday at s
AM;
Asrivs Al Bartholomew every Wednesday and Sat-
urday BY 3pm,
Lsau Bartholomew every Monday and Thursday At
A,siv !. = Dorado every Wednesday and Saturday
by3pm.
Bsds 70 run three times a week between Warren and
Dassholem-w, and twice weak the residue, viii
b. soualdcrcd
YSel Prom Camden, BY Liberty, Caney. Mount Moriah
and Cark's Ml'a, to Washington, So miles and
back, twios week.
Ls~vs Camden every Wednesday and Saturday at s
Arrive At Washington nsxt days by Jpn;
Lew Washington every Monday end Thursday a,
Arsivs ii Camden next days y7pm
ND6 Prem CAmisn to Arkadslphia, so miles ard bask
ouoe 4 week.
Laws Camden every Monday stsam,
Arrive q Askadelph,a next day by IAN;
Laavs Arkadsphia every Tuesday At PM;
Asrivs II Camden ssxt day BY p m.
~ trom Lisbon 70 Mount Holly, IS miles and back,
onee wsek.
Law Camden every Monday at6a IN;
Arrvs n Mount Holly same day by i2m
Lave Mount Holly avery Monday At pm;
Arrive At Camden same day BY m.
~ Prom washington by Spring Hill and Lswisvile,
y walnut Hin, 30 miles and back, sviss weak
Law waAAingsa every wednesday and Saturday
a6anj
i
, 1854-07-08
Road across the CASCADE,

The road across the Cascade mountain,
for the construction Of which our citisrD,
subscribed SO literally last year, and, which
was opened sufficiently to admit the iupr,-
of portion of the immigration Of last ve,r
will soon be rendered eminently practieabl.
as q good wagon road
The (Nah Chess, pass through which q.
road has been constructed, has been deei.
ded upon by the Secretary Of War as Il.
one for the construction Of The MIiit.,,
road leading from Fort Walla WaEla n
Fort Steilacoom, for which an spproutisy
tion was granted by Congress- Of $50 COO
$4,000 of which viii be expended on 4
this year.
Mr.. E. ]. ALLEN of this place, 10 whO.,
energy and the faithful discharge Of dutyOf
the men under him, the people Of the tetrs
tory are indebted for the prosecution Of h.
Dor on the road thus far, started from
steilacoom yesterday with party Of IEI.
ty men, to complete, as far as possible. q.
work commenced, in time better to enabl.
immigrantsto to cross the mountains with le.,
difficulty, and more ease aud comfort tha.
has heretofore been enjoyed for adm
sion into either this or Oregon Territory
west of the mountains. Instructions h.onr
Washington with regard to the expendituu
of the appropriation of Congress, h,s,
been so long delayed, and the season Isb
far advanced, that it will require all The q.
ergy ofMr. ALLEN and faithful labor ofh
party to be of material service for the Bal.
eft of the present immigration but loar.
ing from the past we have reason oexpsct
much as the result Of the labor about toh.
undertaken ,. = ~,
1t is not at all improbable that tie MAJ
Chess pass will be found to be Of q better
grade, than any other pass Of the CASCADES
leading into this territory /; and the better
to decide that matter, Lieut.. ARsolb, A.
tached to Gov Stevens expedition, issi
present engaged with small party in nal.
ing thorough examination Of the pas 70
determine its practieability for the con,
structiOn Of the Pacific railroad throughit
whenever that great national work ls under
taken. AT all events good wagon rod
can be made in that direction, and Netz.
pect it will be done this season, q farw
SIS, 900 can make it, soidi
In this connection we would refer 10 he
fact that WHrrFIELD KIRrLrY, ESQ, Jams
X. HURD, and many others Of this place and
vicinity, are entitled to no small praise lor
the part they performed in the competsa
Of the road thus far. We understand that
Mr.. Hum starts for Fl. Boise on Monday,
to apprise the immigrants Of the road b.
ing opened. lei fiH , ae
, 1854-07-08

locality would endeavor to control the ac-
tions of the others, can at once be dispelled,
if they were ever entertained. Let the
precincts be true to themselves in sending
up delegates and there will be no cause
for murmur after the nominations are made.
Let the democracy in each precinct send
in the names of persons whom they desire
to become candidates for all or any partic-
ular office, subject 10 the decision of the
convention, for publication, and then the
convention will have mass Of names to
select from. Above all things, let the de,
mocracy hang together, or they may ex-
pect the whig party to hang the county on
the political gibbet erected through the dis
Sensions in our own ranks
B3- Since the above was in type We
have received notice (which will be found
in another column, from the whig central
committee of Thurston county, calling a
whig convention at Olympia, on the 29th
inst, to make nominations, &c.
The call of the democratic central COM
mittee yill also be found in another column
, 1854-07-08

Kanahameha III, king of the Hawaiian
Islands, has issued proclamation, declar-
ing the entire neutrality of those Islands in
the war now impending between the Great
Maritime Powers of Europe.
Senator Everett has resigned his seat in
the U. S. Senate.
james Montgomery, the poet, is dead.
Ex-President Fillmore has been travelling
through the southern States, no doubt to
manufacture capital for the next whig can
didatesbip for the Presidency.
1t is stated, according to the Baltimore
Sun, that movement is on foot at Wash
ington to reorganize the whig party, and
to urge the name of the Hon. John Bell,
of Tennessee, as a candidate for the next
Presidency. Other names, however, are
mentioned, and among the most prominent
are Millard Fillmore, of New York, Ed
ward Everett, of Massachusetts, and John
lJ Crittendeu. Of Kentncky
, 1854-07-08

The position which this and Oregon ter
ritory occupies towards the Hudson Bay
and Puget Sound companies, is beginning
to attract deserved attention by the Allan
tic journals, as an evidence Of which We ex-
tract from variety of notices on the sub
ject, the following from the Baltimore Sun !:
THE IIrDsoNs BAY DIFFIcULrIRs.-Our threat
ened difficulties in Washington Territory with the Pu-
get Sound and Hundson's Bay Companies have moth
ing alarming In them. If the agents of the Hudsons
Bay Company want TO trade with our Indians, they
must take out license, other traders, which may
be granted or refused, as may think proper and
il the Puget Sound Company have any title to lands
they must prove up title wheE the lands shall be sur
veycd and in other respects conform TO our customs
and laws II moderate price Is asked for the posses
sons and privileges Of these companies, within our
territory it may perhaps. be thought advisable to pay
them reasonable sum, in the shape Of quit claim"
, 1854-07-08
A Steam Propeller for ne
Sound. .eaHf4r

-
Mr.. JoHS II. ScRAxros, merchant nl
San Francisco. arrived in this place week
before last and is at present down ihs
Sound for the purpose Of ascertiining
whether sufficient interest would Be taken
by our citizens to induce him to bring iton
San Francisco steam propeller ealeulalsd
to do all the business at present required
to be transacted between this placs and
Victoria, ". I.,)-landing as an inisrns-
diate points, on the Sound. earring ihs
mails, passengers, freight. &c. yrf
The vessel of which Mr.. Scranton iSihl
owner, is the major Tompkins, 2 and b
those who have made a thorough examiu,-
ton Of her hull, machinery. &C., : rso-
nounced to be As very vessel required %
the Sound. err iil ~
The Major TOmpkins" b considerable
be worth, $4,000 by those who have sr-
amined her, and as an inducemehs for NJ
Scranton to bring her on these waters b
proposes to risk and retain one bali ihs
stock, provided tho other half can Be- y
ken in shares of 500 or more, By Tie eiIf
zens Of this territory, The terms Nillh
made easy and advantageous to per'0ns.a'
gagged in the coal, lumber, timber, o. ~
fishery business sai aEe'' ss.'
The major Thompkins,S during u
Mexican war served as one Of the regil1f
packets between New ORLEANS and Ven
Cruz, and has been recently engaged inm
coast trade between San Francisco ,la
San Diego, &c. She is thought 70 h,F
mirally calculated for the trade On "
SOund-her decks being adapted % %
carrying Of cattle or other cumbrous fss.s
at the same time having excellent esbln
and good appointments generally,
That a steamer Of this descripnon
much needed here all viii agree ~
that one is absolutely required, p. y
liens down the Sound have hadfetrinl =.
timouy. Let but the stock be tahsn. .na
there will be no humbug about is es'.s
brought here forthwith. Nothing w
required in advance except s10nn'H'1
and when the owner Of the vessel propo.
to ran the hazard Of paying erPsn'se =
his proportion, out Of the trade that poss
and will accumulate, We can see 10 rlsaP.
for apprehensiOus Of loss By tho'e O. q
citizens who are able and might isel .. ~
posed to take stock in the vessel ~
med a steamer, and ere long nssf hats el.'
and the present seems to be faVofs0'sNF
portur'ty Of chtsir!ag eue.
, 1854-07-08
[ro BE CONTINUED |

bS- The 4th of July dinners at the
hotels in this place, abounded with all
the varieties of the vegetable kingdom
grown in the territory, Notwithstanding the
backwardness of the Season--such as new
potatoes, beans, peas, carrots, onions, tur-
nips, radishes, lettuce, &c, &c.
, 1854-07-08

OK Drs.-Attorney General ]. S. CLEN-
DENIM, and lady, left this place few days
since, for an excursion down the sound
Chief Justice LANDER left in company, fOr
his Judicial district.
Col. ]. PATTON ANDERSON, Marshal ol
the territory, left here few days ago on q
visit to Oregon.
Col l. n. EBEY, Collector Of customs,
left this place yesterday, in the slOOp Sarah
Stone, on official business down the Sound
, 1854-07-08

b5- An error occurred in the printing Of
of the election law in the extra Of last week.
The qualifications Of voters at an election
read it required a residence in the territory
of six months. 1t should have read nrer
months, next preceding the day of election,
The error occurred in the certified copy.
, 1854-07-08

THAxKs-To Hon. Columbia Lancaster,
and Hon Joseph Lane, delegates in Con-
gress from Washington and Oregon Terri
tories. for public documents. &c.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-30
VISIONS
MY PREgENT 0TOCk.

A0AAeOADAV - -
For the information - Families and others
| give below . SUMMARY Of such articles
- ROCERIESs PRODUCE, &c.
nowshavs on hand: Brown Sugar, Fair
to Choice, Crushed, toverings Philadel-
phia. Pulverised do do Double Eoaf DO do
Small Loaf St. Jamesa Refinery, Coffee,
Choice Rio and old Java, RIcK, Louisiana
Young Tyson, Blaek &e:, &c.
PICKLES, quarts and halt Gallons; SrIcrs,
Ginger, Nutmeg, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mus
tard and Pepper; FISH, Sardines, Herring
Goldfish, Mackerel in barrels, quarters and
Kits; OIL, Olive and Lamp Oil; WINES
Champaigr and Claret, Champaign Cider,
in bottles MAcARoNI ard Vermicelh; Al
MoNps, Raisins. Tomato and Pepper Cat
SUP; Goshen and Western Butter; Westei-
reserve Cheese: BEEF TONGUES, Su
gar Crackers. Butter. BIscuIT, Soda Biscuit
Pilot bread, BUCKWHEAT, = r
Onions, Potatoes, Lady Peas, Crowders
Soap Candles, Starch, Salt, Flour, st Louis
and Ohio; Lard, Shoulders, Clear sides, Su-
gaHcured Hams; Vinegar. Saleratus. Soda
Wrapping Paper, Brooms, Tobacco. Well
Buckets, Water Buckets. Cotton h French
Irvine, Baskets, Wash Boards, Sleeves,
Clothes and Plow Lines, Cigars, Fire
Crackers, Wooden Boxes, Powder, Shot,
Caps, Bar Lead, Nails; Whiskey. barrels and
halves, common, extra Old Ryeand Mpnon-
gahala, New York Brandy and Gin, Com
mon and Fine, Cement, Platter Paris, Sand =
Plasterers Hair, Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, &c.
The greater portion Of the above articles
can be purchased at retail and near oil by
the package or quantity. My facilities for
buying are Of the best and for the Cash, ]
am in market with any man or any house !;
my store will always be found open until
7o:clock at night.
oct lily JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-30
FANCY DRY GOODS.
New SILK & Fancy Goods.
w. D. PHILLIPS,

" ~. II n 1 II L 70: d
Coner Of lafayette and Church Streets
Opposite Harvey House.
HAS now in store and will be receiving
III daily from New York and Philadel-
phia full stock Of Silk and Fancy Goods,
which have all been selected by myself in
the northern markets. In consequence Of
the increasing demands Of his trade, his
stock will, this season embrace larger q
mount and greater variety than ever before
he would beg leave to call particular atten-
ton to his stock Of ladies' DRESS GOODS,
which for novelty and elegance Of design
cannot be surpassed by any other house in
this city. CONSISTING IN PART OF:
Rich brocade and glacE silks Of the new
est colors and designs; Rich figured and
plain black silks and Saline de chimes; Prin-
ted and embroidered cashmerss, and de lai-
mes in robes; Rich printed eashmere d'ecos-
Sc and satin reps: White and colored en-
broidered crepes for party drssBes; Rase
silks, Frepch and Scotch plsids; French
and English prints; white goods Of Ill des-
criptions. together with general assort-
ment of goods adapted to fine trade, all OF
which will be offered at the most favorable
rates. With an earnest desire to conduct
my business upon the principal Of doing, as
1 would be done by l hope to continue to
merit the confidence which has been so IL
berally bestowed upon me. z
octi5 o-y. w. D. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-30
Books and Music.

Books and Music.
CONVERSATIONS on common things ;
" Fern Leaves. by Fanny Fern; Bur
retts Geography OF the Heavens. and At
las; Webster's 4th Dictionary Sophocle's
series of Greek books Hannah Moore's
private devotions; Pictorial Brother John
athan; Uncle Tom in French; Confessions
Of an Eaton Boy; Bleak House, by Dick
ems; the Harmonial Man, by Davis; Leni
Leoti Head of the family Gentleman
Jack; and great variety of Toys and
other books, suitable for presents, and a
large collection of Piano Music. Just re-
ceived from New York and Boston, and for
sale by
jan 21-y. GEO. M. HEROMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-30
Fashionable Jcwelry.

GOLD EAR and Gold finger Rings ;
" gold studs heart slides; breast pins /;
ear wires; snaps; cuff pins; also gold, sill
yer and plated spectacles; vest and fob
chains; gold and silver watches pistols,
and coral beads, just received and for sale by
cct-6-ly. GEO, M. HEROMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-30
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS..

nR. D. L. MOTT, an eminent chemist
~ of New York. says he recommends
the "Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps" i'm
ported by Mr.. Wolfe, Ct New York, as the
purest and best article of Holland gin to be
procured in the United States. and peculiar
ly valuable for medicinal purposes. For
sale in this place by H. T. WADD1LL.