The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-30
The BUSINESS SEAsoN.-Advertis

| 1nmenCen-S streets f1Il OF people,
strangers coming TO town, to'take in,
and be taken in-carts ruDnipg-wag-
gons coming in with more Of the same
kind Of staple products, which the
world keeps asking for and devouring
up ladies begin % sail about like but.
terflies with varigated wings, dancing
into this, and that establishment, to
pull down and admire all the loveable
things, that Madam Fashion has i'm
ported from the other side ofthe globe
70 exchange with us for our things. This
is the great channel of trade. Close.
listed Papas and iudulgent Mamas--
who know that dimes are coined at the
mint, and do not grow like blackber.
ries are now forced to open their
purses and bleed freely. or cause that
painful sensation one experiences. when
one hears it remarked by" sweet six
teen, that she cannot 60 to church
because her cap. has not feather in
in it, and feathers are the fashion. This
causes the most painful sensation
known to the nervous system it is as
fatal to flow Of good spirits as
collision with a rail road. 1t is like
the combined elements of heat, like,
electricity, galvanaism, and hydropathy
all combined.
Parents should be able to grant indul-
gences. and do it,without growing The
fair sex, as before said, are the circulat-
ing medium. We sell our cotton, sugar
and molasses-it is taker of, made into
shawls and sugar plums, and then we
buy it back this keeps money moving
but yet there is medium between :;
only one medium and this is the press.
What would the country come to if it
were not for the press We regulate
the very price itself Of the staple COM
modities. We lie occasionally and
say there is an awful drouth, and
distressing short crop; up, at once goes
prices, and pecu'ators come in and
buy. Every body ought to support
the press. because the press supports
everybody. What have you got that
you don't WANT and what do you want
that you havn't got ? Make it known
IN the Daily papers. Is there any. child
woman or man, in this or anyother
community, who has all she or he
wants :! Not bit of it. We all want
what we hav'nt got-don't know what
to do with it. when we get it, aid want
something more. Look at the Daily
press of this city, you find in it a me-
lium to suit any complexion Of politics
or religion and we all like to be gov
erned in our patronage by these things.
There is our neighbor in Church, al:
vocating the purest democracy catch
ing up the delightful music of the
great organ of the party, and playing
it over again with a variations. There
are our friends on Lafayette, doing
heir best, to r light the ship Of State,
which they say, with show Of truth.
$ about to become water logged by
and rats in the hole and here is
ourself dashing into all things indis.
,riminately because we believe
here is fair sprink|ing Of humbug
gerry in all and write with hope
hat in a thousand years from now, We
will be looked down on, as great
prophet; one having an eye to pene-
rate the time, when the wisest man
If this period will be written an ass
md our our manners be accounted
he barbarism CT dark age. Can.
,ot each man be suited in the me.
lium to advertise ? If not, he is hard
H.,