davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26
Po D eOes the EollIe.

: In one OF the most sober towns o
Hampshire county, where the Main,
law is strictly observed, the keeper
ofone of the hotels las for severa
( months past kept d bottle or TIVE O
! wine in the bed where lie sleeps, ta-
king care to remove them every
night when he went 20 bed, and re
place them when he got up in the
morning, A few day 5 since, after
lreplenishinB his bottles, aud not hav-
ling a good opportunity to carry them
ito his old. d uarlers, heslipped them
lundcr the holsters OF ono Of the beds
Preserved foi travellers, and being call
ed out of t own 10 spend the follow
ing day forgot TO remove them. 1t un-
fortunately happened that a young
lady traveller stopped ut the hotel
/ for the night, aud was conducted by
IAN unsuspetting servant girl to the
room where the liquor had been de-
posted. As the evening grew lAte,
the young lady went to bed, and was
SO bn fast asleep, little dreaming of
tn : mischIevous spirits that were
working under her pillo ". About
1 mi dnight, When all had become still,
title secretdd liquor owing to the
hdat Of thR weather, or the warmth.
impaired tb i: by the slceper--ex-
panded to Fucha dHgree as TO defy
,longer conf fnement. Pop. pop went
the corks ! { both bottl4s, almost as
loud as the report Of as many pistols,
and awal1i hg the fair sleeper, who
sprang from the bed, uttering such
wild and terrific screams that every
person in the house was immediately
aroused. The moon silone bright
euough fdI the lady to. discover the
liquor on Ter night dress, and with
the conviction that she had been
shot, she ftinted d nd fell On tile floor )
A dozen ervants immediately burst
into the Ia ddy's 70 bm, and were hor-
rified to Fl hd her wing on the floor
and wellei;ng in bloodl All beliey- I
ed that ome horrible tragedy had
beeh enac ted that she lad either
committed suicide or hal been cruel
ly numbered 4 light, however,
them that she still breath /
ed. No time was lost in sendinB for !
A surgeons whilst the halI-dressetl in |
mates of the house commenced a e
search foF the assassin OF the in$trn- |
nents which had been employed 10 a
the hdrnd deed. OH eK- I
lmining he he'd, it vas found I'd be c
with what was supposed to Il
De the bl4od ofth he young lady; but a
he strong smell De wioe caused one e
o investigate further, wllcn the two 1
JottIes W ERE dis sfoveref undor the !
lilloBl How The doctor came, how. Y
he lady recovered, and how the L
andlord Itlied to hush gp tie affair
lext day, can he better Imagined t
han We can describe. L
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

Christians haye at all times had
church{s in Turkey, but Turks have
rarely been allowed a mosque in a
christian land. To this day, no Mus
sulman can settle in the Popes do
miniolfs, nor even disembark upon
the EASTERN coast of Naples; though
on the opposite shores of Turkey a
Neapolitan may land without pass
port, VI 4orship God in his own way,
paying only a poll tax Of three dol
lars, ii compensation Tor which he IS
eXempE from military service.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

4 IE.Hat S1oIen By d R8'.- One
night la4 week the 0 vers8er Of a
farmer n Ear IIuntly. Hid his watch
on table in his sleeping APARTMENT
previous to going to bed. Towards
morningIRe Yas aroused BY a crash
ofsomet bing being dragged along the
floor. EIe immediately got up and
found lbs watch was gone, He lost
no time tn pursuing The tIfof, follow
ing the direction Of the solnd, when
he cameIupon tho watch ,at the mouth
of the ri It's hole, into which the rat
had entered, taking with him the
whole Of the guard chain, and was
only prevented from taking in the
watchb8 the casespringing open from
the fall,Iwhich made it require more
room tllan the Hole would admit Of
AS itwhs, the rat did not s seem dis
posed tb lose his prize, but kept a
irm hql ID of tie guard when the own
er tried to pull it from him.-- Lon
doa Paj1er, Aol. II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26
GIranines from Cur Exchanges,
lI1A E4 foffo{ .Sl3y4ahtfags.

Soma vao announces Nat on,
III III Sjan,rse Twins has arrived
|Charlesto,t. South Carolina. ac
eon,i.i,,,i,a lis hs. b,blher
I'll lexington a ! Oh lhrlst'na'
eve, during q railing match, two
hlen f1altf Iifd ABOUT seven cents
Ihoi'9n iiooI S'doPed a Young man
drnl,k
IMPoRrNr TO ilfsPEPTIcs.-A
tough beei-stfak ahf hall lrled on
IONS at snpPd b, maKeeXcellent Tod
der f4r the nightmare.
p :. :.
AnAEi"AcEf OF I'm loS Nv :
hqli a The iIeas!'if pfPar'ne"',
lhat INC sf.i''kchli p 81 q "eceaseu
pqhsioArf' c9p"'' n any case
fiaim 10 iece'fe . 'He ie''S'"n a
gen' 'ile alI'a'S = i'nslon due l.,' '',F
Hf liere be no widow Or children
IsQesIns thc pepsioaqr, to whom
slle arrears would Sc uider the law
oi June -, 1910, payh'ent can be
made only 10 The executor or adj
ADMINISTRATOR Of It ie deceased pen
.. "a ol,,. ! ,,,.a ,.-ith tt,o l., ,x,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

a Lucky DEEAM. "A correpond-
ent Of the United States Gazette.
(Philadelphia) gives the following Gu
iFlous account Of the manner in which
the mode Of making rouad shot was
originally discovered We believe it
to be new to many of our readers:
"Aly ftther was a plumber in this
city, and for Il long time could think
of nothing but how to make round
Shot. Round shot was the burthen
OF the night as well MS the day. Onc
night he was awakened by blow OH
the back from my mother, who ex-
claimed Il have found out how to
make round shot. l dreamed
| was agoing into a shop to buy the
child (myself a hat, when on hearing
a Kissing noise proceed from an inner
room, vas informed that they were
making round shot; on sbing in,
looked up and saw man pouring
melted lead through seive at the
Top Of tle building, which fell into
tub on the floor, ano on taking some
Of the Shot into my hand. | found
they were pelf ely roundr Ny
father exclaimed in ecstacy, @You
have found it Immediately he set
he mel ting pot to work, and on pour
ing some Of The melted lead from The
top pf the stairs, he found The Shot
much rpuuder than any which lie had
before made. At daylight he poured
some from the top Of The LEADING
lower in the city, succeeding much
letter; and on pouriag some from
Lhc shaft Of the mine, he found that
be had obtained round Shot
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

Tie lfraele.-A priest ln nextren ie
poy erty fesolsed 10 get credit Tor a
mil lTacle. lie pni the yolks Of seE-
eral egs3 into a hollow cane, and
stopped Ihe> end wi b butter-tlFdn
walkingj into an aid house, he beb-
ged to tiB single q ggs for his d ih-
.ncr. The smalIne IS of the rel Jsi
excited curiosity, and they 81 e
hinl a m brsel Of lard. lie stii b I'd
the lard " Ith his cane, and to I he
wonder of the su rounding pas
ants, prbduced a handsome om{ let.
This mis.acle established. his Il me
he nj hie onelets, and grew Flcll
by his Ingenuity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26
TRY. TRY Again.


f In The month Of May, 1880, a46'
. family moved into the village c
: Saintes, in France. The father, Ber
| 1arl Paiissy, vas quite celebrate,
f lbr his. paintings on glass. They liver
Z qomfof ftably aud happily. Bernar,
was IN Idustrious, and ,e9rned enougl
to pro vide for all the wants Of hi
family After they had been tw,
years ut Saintes, BERNARD one day saw
avery beautiful cup, and WAS deter
mined to make vase similar to it
hut st rouger and more useful. Sc
he we BIT to work aad mixed ,llloIent
kinds of earth, aud l<neadei it, Ind
baked it, but it was not what he
meant it should be.
He laid aside the paintingof glass
which bad supported his family so
comfortably, and spent all Of his time
trying to make this vase, which he
was very S ure he could do.
Every day hiP family grew poorer
aud poorer. but he coHiorted himself
by saying That to-mSrrow he SHOULD
have more gold than his strong box
could hold Tomorrow came, b lEt t
brought no relief to the suiie ling
household. Many to-morrows paksed
away, bat Still the strong box was
empty. His starving wife and fhil-
dren clasped their thin hands.aud With
streaming tears besought him ID re-
turn to his trade: bat he woull bot.
Twenty years glide7l on in pow Erty
ald suffering. Bernard S hlirI was
gray, and his form bowed, but stil he
thought only Of his darling object.
His children were scattered. here and
there, to earn their daily bread. His
called him madmJn, Il
fool, and a villain
Suddenly, the apprentice, who had
served him patiently for many years,
declared he would not remain another
hour. Poor Bernard was Obliged to
give him part of his own lothing in
payment of his wages, and was now
obliged himself 10 attend his oven.
1t is. in The cellar, and he4a hxidusly
5ropes his way down the dark staircase.
More Woodl more w5odr' There
S none in tie little she'd, tllcre is none
,eside the eottage door. What is to
,e done? A most nihl, Be IN hrd tears
lown the frail garden fenc, and hurls
/ into. the fire. The ilamfs rise high
nd hot, but still there is ot enough.
clair, astool, and a table, whatey-
I the frantic man can seizf, IS thrown
nto I'll e glowing furnace Suddenly t
loud Shout rings through the heat /
d cellhr. His tremfilinB wife has |
eus ID obey the call There stands 5
iernufd, gazing in mute i4y on The /
asc So long desired, at lehgth OBJ
aincdI The pews Of his discovery I
pr6ad far and wide. I lenry Ill.
hen King of N,rance, Sd dnt for him
0 come to Paris, and re- teiyed him
4 hi5 palace. Here ! Ic lived for
Hny years, right and h5 5nbred man. /.
It lcng ii, a persecution Il FoH He against r
be 2 fotestants. BernaII Il refused TO /
i've UP his religion, and was, there I
re. placed IN prison, Nh Ere he died a
i 1880 d
Reader, did YOU know that the IL !,
ention Of common crdd dkery cost +,
ise and good man SO IN Eny years Of +
oil?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

A boy in Vey1noui, ac Enstomed 10
ok alone, MAS 80 pro- be 10 whis
tie, that as Soon as he !, as by him
self Ife unconsciously {onmenced-
When asleep, the mus Eles Of hls
mouth, chest, and lungs were com
pleleiy concatenated IN the . ssoela-
ton. lie WlIstled "llh a. t"nisi-
ing shlIllness. \ pale 6 oimte nance,
loss Of appetite, aud Utmost total
prostration Of slrcnathI convinced
his mother thai it So uld end in
death, if not speedily overcome;
which was accompllshfd by placing
him in the society OF d nolhe + boy,
WHO bad orders TO glvd bun a blow
as soon as he began TO whistle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

The bank circulation Of Canada is
estimated At S20,OO0,QO0.
Fifteen pdsodicals are now publish
ed in Constantiuople, Of which two
are in the Turkish language, fur in
the French, four in Italian, I NO in
Greek, one in Armenian, one i d BuI-
carlan. and one in Russian. Most
of them are issued weekly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

H9@ Canada G5imnrd lis Name
The origin OF the word Canad'
is curious enough The Spanlard
visited that country preslolI IS to th'
French,and made particnlaf search
es for gold and si,er, and iindin,
none, they often said arion ( them
sflvq 5, '.tea made Qhere is noiIiln.
here The indians = who Hatchct
tlosfl. -leaned lIlls sentC nee anq
its meaning. Alter the d dEpafturI
Of the Spanimds. tlle Fr{nch an
rived; and the Iudians-N bo Wanl
ed none d f their company, and SUD
posed lhd Y also were Sbaniardi
come on the same errauE Weft
anxious TO inform them Tile SpaiE
ish sentdnce-sAca NADIA / hE
French y ho knew as little of SpalI
ish as tbf indians, suppase / thus M
cess sanllF frecurling sound was the
name oil Ehe c'untiy,apd gave i tlIt
name Of I..Canada, which il hds
borne ever since.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

AI..,,r, IA. p,,I,..,l,I,,,;.,
vi. n,,hI,.l,as H. l}lpan.a a
rar,'so,,,l., i III ~ ,l's,a,'.n
.,all,na,ror kya cn,.y !, n;,hon,
ch,'a,
~ IE,llo e,,7.o L. Coee,.7 ,i.,.e
~ - pa, -, dohis sn1 as
ia III. - ~, c.a dor; : -
oa, .,a.,a. .,,Il,.,, s,,;,a ILa,
sal."l =, ,,Foso = m,,hI;c Ill ~
,ha - ,,r,- h,,Isa -, T,,ns,,ar H.
sS.,,,., ,.al. -, ~ go.
\ n i !: oaod ,n.,ny noli,;d55, ne
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

NoIiIE Boy. ~ boy canic to
mr, SAYS Michigan coIfofleur,
''lor temporal see tracts OF tins
neblf spirited boy, afterwards
learned the following fact: A rela-
tive oflHs, in d grocery, had poured
out a elaSs ol liquor IN lnmhlcr to
drink. The boy stepped forward
and put temperance tract over the
mouth of bis tunbier. The man
took II nI5 Al d ihe frst wofds lie
cast bis eye upon were, No drunk
arl shall nlEeril the kingdom. If
God He 4 lshf d the glass upon
the floor, excl lainliug-'I'hat is the
last Of my drinking liquor, God be
ing my lIcIpeir lie has kept his
resolution"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

ohc lay at inc WHIT aS NEW 1OWi
t and rumor had reached our eal
n that "Boston" was on board, Pul
3 lie anxiety had been excited to tn
# highest pitch to witliess tie result {
t the meeting between Us. 1t ha
! been. stated publicly that fBoston
would whip US the momeH the arrived
! but though we thought a conftlc
probable, we had never been yery
sanguine as to its terminhting in thi
, manner. Coolly we gazed from th,
window Of the Office upon the Nev
Town road, we deserted a cloud o
dust in the distance, high Above i
waved a whip-lash; and We said, Dos
ton cometh, and his driving is like
that of Jehu, the son Of Nimshi, fol
he driveth fmiously" I
Calmly we seated ourselfi in the
'lrm-ehair,' and continued our labors
upon our magnificent pictorial Anon,
a step,a heavy step, was heard upon
the stairs, and Boston stood b efore
US.
| In shape and gesture proudly en-
inent, stood like a tower but his
face deep scars of thunde er had en-
itrenched, and care sat on his faded
cheek; but under brows of dauntless
courage and considerate pride, wait
! ing revenge.
We nose, and with unfiltering
voice, saip, well Judge, how do you
do? He made no reply, but com
menced { liking off his coat.
we re moved ours, also our cravat,
\
TIE sixth and last round, is dcs-
criBed by pressman and compost
tors as having been learfnlIy scien-
tiic. We held Boston down over
the Press By ouro nose, (Which we
had inserted between his teeth for
that purpose,) and while our hairJ
was employed in holding one of his
hands, we held the other in our left,
and with the sheep hrandished
above our head, shouted to him,
say Waldo, 'Deverp he gasped
Oh! my Big-ler, he would have muttered,
But that he dried up, ere the word was utterd (
At this moment, we discovered |
that We had been laboring under a I
misunderstanding, and through the I
intervention of the press
man, who thrust a roller between
our faces, (Which gave the whole af-
fair a very different compleEion,) the
matter was finally settled on the
most friendly terms--'anq without
prejudice to the honor Of either 4
party We write this while setting
without any clothing except our left
stocking, and the rim of dur bat q n
circlng our neck like Il lfhlf Of the
Elizabethan era; that artidle of dress
having been knocked over our head
at an early stage of the proceedings,
and the crown subsequently torn dl1',
while the Judge is soppihg his eye
with cold water, in the next room,
small boy standing beside the suffer
nr with |; basin, aHl glancing with in
terest over the advertisements in the
second page Of the San Diego Her
1ld, a fair copy Of which was struck
off upon the back Of His shirt, at
The time we held him ovHr the press
Thus ends our descripti ion of this
ong anticipated personal collision, Of
Which the public can believe pre-
oisely as much as they please; if they
the whole of it, we shall
lot be at all offended, but can simply
luot@ as much to the point, what
night have been the commencement
If our epitaph, had we fallen in the
HERE LIES SoUIBoB.'
Before he left the office, the ex
,ditor could not help gaspiGg
!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

Capt. Solomon Marsh, Of LiteL-
field, Conn, has on his premises an
apple tree, which measures fourteen
feet around the trunk, and yielded,
the past season, 20 bushels of good
fruit. Previous to 1925, it yielded
about one hundred bushels per year
The tree vas brought from Hartford
by the first settlers of Litchil leld, and
has borne delicious fruit one hundred
and thirty years.
The Hudson River Eoilroad
Company is buildlng.a locomotive,
10 run from New York TO Albany
lii mlles-in two and halt
hours, and carry along six dassea-.
ger cars at that.
The population of the Terriio+2 Of
Oregoa is stated TO be 40,30G,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26
HERE LIES SoUIBoB.'-

Before he left the office, the ex-
editor could not help gaspiRg
A SYLLoGIsM.-David was a Jew
I'll ence, the Harp of David was !;
Question---How the
deuce did he sing his PsIlms and
play on il at the same time?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-26

The Board of Aldermen of N pw
York. have ordered a potrait Of III en-
ry Clay alta cost Of 500, and po-
trait of Ex- President Fillmore at a
cost of $500, to be placed in the City
Hail.
Some one wisely remarks, that
.ino dast affects lie eyes so much as
g3ll dust.' We might also add,
That no glasses affect The eyes more
pnlavorably than glasses Of b aandy-
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-26
FANCY DRY GOODS.
New Silk & Fancy Goods.
w. d. PHILLIPS.

W. d. PHILLI PS.
Coner Of Lafayette and Church Streets
Opposite Harvey E1ouse.)
II AS now in store and will be receiving
IL daily from New York and Phiadel-
phia q full stock of Silk and Fancy Goods,
which have all been selected W myself in
the northern markets. In consequence Of
the incFasing edemands Of his trade. his
stock will, this season embrace larger a.
mount and greater variety than ever before !;
be would beg leave 10 call particular atten-
ton to his stock ofsln)ies DRESS. GOODS,
which for novelty and elegance Of design
cannot be surpassed 49, other house in
this city. Consisting in FART or:
Rich brocade and gace silks Of the new
est colors and designs; Rich figured and
plain black silks and Saline de chimes; Prin-
ted and embroidered cashmeres, and de lai-
fes in robes; Rich printer cashmere d'ecos-
sc and satin reps: White and colored en-
broidered crepes for party dresses; Rass
silks. French and Scotch plaids French
and English prints; white goods of all Res
criptions. together with general assort-
ment of goods adapted to a fine tra,k, 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
| would be done by | hope to continue to
merit the confidence which has been SO H.
berally bestowed upon me.
octl5 9-y. w. d. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-26
M ARSH'S Improved Elastic Sus-

MARSH'S Improved Elastic Sus-
AVA pender Shoulder Brace, the object
of which is to correct habitual stopping
round and crooked shoulders, weak back
and chest and TO preserve that erect and
graceful position which is indispensable to
health and beauty; it is adapted to Men,
Women and Children OF all ages, occupa-
tons and conditions it is light, yet strong
perfectly elastic, simple, and beautifully
iulfils the object designed. For sale by
Oct4. VIM. BoGEL Druggist,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-26
CITY EMPORIUM.
Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
w., u. PHILLIPS.

4
CORNER OF LAFAYETTE AND CHURCH sTs.
THERE Is NO AUCTION GOODS IN
i my establishment. Nor do propose
to cell for cost and "less Dan COST Ny
goods are well selected and contain all u
latest and fn6st fashionable patterns selec-
ted by an experienced purchaser in the New
York and Phil1Dlphia markets. have
no article that has been forced into market
under the hammer an account Of change il,
fashion, or damage. The public may feel
satisfied that what they purchase of me is
new and fashionable. ! do not profess to
be in competition with the vendors OF
"Cheap Goods" do however pretend to
sell as cheap as any retail House OF stand
ing in the Union. u you do not think so
call and see. octl51y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-26
- =
PROVISIONS.
MY PREsENT STOCK.

ro,tha ;rforrs4;or ~ r.m;,;.. nd ether.
is";,a balnw : snnnm s,v ~ snch articles
ecporEpITc Dpcn1Trr u
oi.o>1Il'lL' AsnDo1ls, wv
| now have On aana: nlown eugaIs Ear e,
TO Cnofce' Crusneo, toye',ngs rnnaoe'-
phla;; fnlverlsed 40 90 Dqnpee LOAF no 90
Small Loaf 81. lanes nGnnery' Ionee,
cho,ce NO ana o,o Java n,o1 E u's.sna
and Carolina; KAs, ImPer.ai, Uu"I'o"orl'
Yonng Tyson, BACK, &C. ,.S &C. e;,., CO..
piCALEo' quarts ana nan oar,phs, orsssshs,
1'nger, n"1megs, U,na',,o", o'I n...:. 800
tard ana fepPer ron, oa1o'nes' I ns. nmS
godflsh MacEerel ~ 1aIIels' 1i'at tniNT H..
MIS- OiL, Ohve a1'u La.np vi, $500
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-26
FIELDING NUSSELMAN.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds
OF CONFECTIONARIEN.

Conner Of Third and Laurel SITS, (nearly
opposite the Bank Baton Rouge
HAVING this day REDUCED his prices,
IL he is prepared to furnish all kind OF
CA NDY at WHOLESALE and RETAIL, on
more favorable terms than can be had in N
Orleans; and having experienced workman,
his candy will always be PURE and FRESH;
care being taken that no "deleterious ingre-
dent" is used in its manufacture, as is too
often the case with confectionery purchased
at AUCTIONS and from irresponsible houses
He trusts that the trade Of this, and the
adjoining parishes, will give him their or
dcrs to fiji, which he il prepared to do 10
any amount, having made arrangements for
the best quality Of sugar in market and be-
ing in correspondence with one of the large
est houses in New York, to supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in his line
September 7,-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-26
C.. A, LIONS
G ENWLEMEN'S FURNISHING STOR1
p, CAPDEVjELI

= u
Laurel Street, betscecn Lafayette d
Ihiyd. Baton Rouge, La.
INFORMS his numerous customers, that
J. he will continue the business as hereto
fore, he has just received an assortment of
line goods-consistihg Of Ladies French
Corsets. linen handkerchiefs, fine cotton
stoc -ings, black lace vei;s, bridal wreaths,
black and white bobinett, swiss edgings &
insertings, Jackonctt, do insertings cotton
and linen Iaces, black silk do. black velvet
trimmings. silk and cotton do, plain and
figured ribbons, black filet gloves, white &
colored silk do. gyarge assortment OF per-
iumery. all kinds Of combs and brushes
pocket knives and scissors Wade 4 Butcher
razors. fine porte monies, accordeons &c
All Of which he offers at moderate prices.
sept29.y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-26
WIN. BOGEL,
DRUGGIST and ApOflleCary.

X EEpS constantly on hand large and
IL well selected stock Of fresh Drugs and
Medicines. All his preparations are pre-
pared by Northern manufactures, and put
up iii the very bestmanneI to preserve tbei,
medicinal virtues. In climate like this
persons should not overlook this important
consideration.
~ Prescriptions filled with care at airy
time of night or day. oct10-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-26
Lyons KathairOn.

nor Preserving, Restoring and Beauti-
L flying the Hair, is the most delight
full and wonderful article the world ever
produced. dts astonishing success is with
out precedent in the history of the Mater
ia Medica. Dark aud luxurant curls. son
and glossy hair, with scores Of admirers
tmark this ladies,) is the universal efIect
OF the kathairon. Bald and Grey heads
were perfectly astonished. Price 5cenie
per large bottle. For sale by
febt251y. Post Office c.,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-26
Fashionable .Uevvelry.

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 watcht&; pistols,
and coral beads, jvst re ceived and for sale by
oct-6-ly. %. NJ. HEROMAN.