davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-28
THE POLICY or TIE HEw gMprRon.

1fi lUltlN1 1UB atN tNfEHpHs
On lr.fsy siernoou, few hours after The dsats II
bs iaihsr, The tse~i,eh rrosisa his sa.ursv,ss os
tho ihrot. urtr TIE naIas u Aerspasr n Slsolais
riish ADD sos,ed tho botaag. os No dgni,ais. n the
realm he viois vsrrisop " psrform The ssn.-
esltu,ony On ~ - OB u. "A, Count Psnis, the Ms
st.F - Jsstes pat ,sss utoa ~ private eahaaxt a
The late EmpeFo, In prsssnes ~ tho b.r T gsnrrs-s
tboush much af r'sd by t.s As@th ~ krr husbsnd IL
saN 10 have b-a litter ian msht have bssn srt@e,ed
After tls sLo -. had foes4so6.
No astlsntie stsg.nes hAs -; ben rscs vel ffss-
- rstsrsbuyy 10 M sss,a d yabllo issrns II "a
ruuorsd wsdBsecsy that A~ays.1hss l4sf bon r,oss
- n Pans vssh ds.eresd ihs Rasasp cAyii.i In
sis,s oi EfsAi .retAsnL Ts noblss hss s.rrsJy.
~iih risw - aiir..anx the Emp~rpr ID. sat %, a.
srn'hg 'te .sr': Thsy proyS~; paniiar eItts Aka
TIE intrps s.Assr. that rulgh, folles .AssTtes~s
that - fssrpssfs voud = riAtni Ia state q ssys
Iss ..r talty haa .lrs.ey tezss g ',fsa,.s ~. -
aysns Frint. GSgi. h.sos !. iasifss,ss. s.s s--a
couTuss1. gsEsf.y Passtssissch opp-yss4 70 shs
.ruaIy of tbs -rf, ans b.d saafss.si ths rzy~ro
the susysct
DoyuiAs Psss. ard o. rrssf' fp-s'asss q sss, hs
w nnt srs.-lfs he srssi GstsAy ~ kls fsshsf sch
90. noi lsLsui .bs' b hsa'seI . - isssrisly
a. u. Ipgsrur AsraEesf az, " hs rs<B.s. ssa ~
.aabsify sns bsss<n 10 aasia sna ma nsthsw is~r
l. ,s'y Ersai si@lsihy - ehsrae.ss 10 nsD~rss.
rs, r.ftlss Espyrs.a y Eas.ls Mars Al.r.n1ryvs..
81 ughtr ~ tbe e.ss4st grAn4 Ias. I1vs Of Tses~s
p1fasiAa' 80 I'm II is2a l. 80 70 t~ vousa a.
s.rtbg ssc eksrsciss of sWiisLs qrAlilss ss6
peFsxssns raush ifausDes bsf eoa~Ss Tb~v h.v-
nss thiar D-foar sous sS1 ess dAegA,sr Ts vressu,
cesslovii1h soe ssas~i an, h'slAs AlsrA1arcvitsh
tofn n isf1.
tFfos N lfssssaiss f,sp1on News Gsr,h toJ
7s~ gsssfo. = AaAai IN every resort a rea-vAsi
qsssas. widsA ksiy V So syvus tsls
rbeIJsese eetAstfoDbsf rfa rev Gar, Absys.s~- n
30 has feoss@.e! IeA~faly 20 Nj fsthss tAross y
tsisrst " ,. nAn ~ nssxts sts. 40 e1k kehtsasf
shNf.c'sf b~i 40 JTgeia~sflsa - sa, pstesr T.
aSes - ~ sfiyc~s. Hs oatfTff Fla.@ al Ft-fg-6
z y twfJarai y SHHed ntA hstatsI A~rfg f>fyT-g ~
sf 70 Fsa-s - se8sJ~.fezcs = ~ - sIaslx.sl
~ ry~-<,ftea y ~ o1Asr so - pcwsv r. vAeA "a
'tgsfsny t>iSzeg Ne aifs ssllsys As ys's ~ 49,
u fcU, v CDss<Ts1< 4 Ai,zsysr assd II hkk>es. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-28
MANIFESTO or ALEXANDER,

Prom Eonizsberg have brief summary Of Ai.r
snlsr' manifesto.
Aftsr Announcins The sudden sul insa. "a iAs
Fny'ror Sbbolss, wllch terra mated hi, Ass,b u
says
That "a The deceased devoted himself 10 .ssas,Iy to t~
welfare of his gpbjrcts do slso, ssoendlnx
hrbss a. Russis and ~ Poland and ~ InisDd ins~S~
fabs from each other taks slemn oath bsfors God 10
regard ito r.Nafs ~ stpp. only object, Nsy
Providence Which has sssetsd Tor high csiisx
b. our guide and pro'seior tla, 80 nAy n.nisia Ras
sA on The highest siAnfafd 81 po-er and glory kst In
petsf ~ tathArne, of AlsrAuasr anil ~ oar faiths
hAy tie zeal 81 subjects assist tbsrsin. We
vols and coElfnanf The oath ~ AlsgAbra sn1 "
tie her v Cur throne cur Noolss Air xssargy,ssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-28
THE EFFECT OF THE NEWS IN ENGLAND.
~ several Of the English theatres the managers

before the curtain and proclaimed that Nicholas
dead announcement which was received In most "a
stsBces with tumultuous cheering. The sI~esd
like wilddre Greater JOY could not have been exhsitei
had kebastopol fallen Some Of 'the peopie pressed
much disappointment that the authorities did mot ring
the church belIs.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-29
j. Il II. NOyes:

Dry Goods-Prints, Muslins, Cambrics, d,
Lanes, Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
Broadcloths, ,Cassimcres, Satinetts.
Observation-Disclosures White and Brown Su-
rars, Teas, pure Coffee, Spices, &c.
Agents for the sale of valuable Medicines
Store next TO Pawcatuck Bank.
ts7f PAwCATVCK, CT
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-29
G.. w. MarstOn,

Halter AND DEALER IN FURS,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock of
Gentlemen 3 and Boys Hats of the latest
fashions. Furs Of the bcstquality,
and Of the newest sty les cheap.
Buskskin Gloves, Mittens Of every variety
Spring Styles just received.
Stsre under G. Leonard's Hotel. 137tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-29
e. M. Dunn,

Es us Dushn,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock OF
Gentlemen's and Boys Clothing, adapt
Cd to the season, such as, Hats,
Caps, Goats, Vests Pants, Shirts,
Undershirts, Draws, Boots
and Shoes, &C., sc.
.rt;c,.r ~~d p~"'- ~ y. -.
FAhsy ..-.Ys .uu ,,uUuy mHac clothing
at low prices. 137tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-29
George G.. Wells,

Dealer in Boots and Shoes of oil descrip.
tions. Gentlemen's fine Calf Boots,
CATERS of all descriptions, Rubbers
and rubber Boots. Thick Boots,
Brogans, Shoes, SC.
aliss' CATERS, Walking Shoes, Slippers &c
Main Street, Westerly, II. l. 134tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-29
o. Stillman,
Samuel A. Coy,
PAPER

PAPER-HANGEK.
Paper Hangings of the latest and most de-
sirabio styles furnished when desired.
Agent for G. G. Dodge's Dye House, of Prov
idence Orders left at Messrs. S.
g. d. Smiths Store will re-
ceivepromFt attention. 13Stf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-29
Gfleftc0.
From the Columbian Magazine
The NeighbOr-in-Law.
by L. MARIA CHILD.

" Who blesses others in his daily deeds,
Will find the healing that his spirit needs !;
For every flower in others pathway strewn,
Confcrs its fragrant beauty OH our own"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-29
N. M arstOn,

~. MIrstOn,
Makes to order, Walking Shoes, Caters,
Slippers, and every description Of La
dies work; also, Gentlemen's Boots,
CATERS, &C., of q superiorqual-
ity and workmanship.
Constsntly on hand, large Stock of G oods
in the Boot and Shoe line.
Store on Main st. 1871
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-29
Francis Sheffield. .

agent Of the VeD London County
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OH6ee West Broad Street, Pawcatuck.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-29
Porter & LOVeland.

Manufacturer of Tin and SheetIron Ware
a fall supply Of Stoves, ofthe mostap-
proved pntterns. always on ] and.
nj, and Sheet Iron Ware for sale, or made
to order, at short notice.
shop On High street. 1871
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-29
William II. Gov

Is prepared to have Books bound in neat
and desirable styles at short notice.
n. d. Books ready for delivery in two weeks
from the time they are left. 106tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-29
VOLUME V-NUMBER 35.
Busillcss CARDS.
Ladies Fancy Goods Store
NEAR THE RAILROAD STATION.
ID. w. HAMMOND.

Constantly on hand and for sale at fair
prices, an assortment Of
FANCY GooDs, Books, STATIONERY. PER-
FUMERY, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUIr, PATENT MEDICINES, SC.
Alss receiving fresh supplies Of Stuart's
Superior Steam Refined Confectionery,
Councilman's Broadway do, Stuart
&Co., do, with large assort-
Ment of Refined Broken Candy &c. so
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
The Masonic Mirror publishes {

The Masonic Mirror publishes a
rather curious story, to the effect that
Morgan, who, it was alleged, was
murdered several years ago at vii
lage in Western New York. by the
Free Masons, for disclosing their sec
rets, has been found at Smyrna, in
Turkey; that he now goes by the
name of Nustapha and is engaged in
teaching the English language. The
authority given for this report is one
Joseph A. Bloom. According to the
Mirror, this man Bloom met Morgan
at house in Smyrna, to whom the
latter gave a detailed account of his
adventures. 1t is stated that Morgan
left the country in the ship Mervine,
which sailed from Boston to Smyrna,
and belonged to the firm of Langdon
u Go. The Captains name of the
Mervinc, was WEIGH 1t matters lit
tie now, perhaps, whether the story
be true or false.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

F1NANc1AL ExCITEMENT--TheN New
York correspondent of the Baltimore
American, writing on 10th. says
4 great sensation was created in the
street yesterday, in consequence Of the
California drafts of he house of Bur,
goyne y Co., San Francisco having
been refused acceptance by Their cred-
tors in this city. Tbs amount ofthesc
drafts is not yet ascertained, but they
are known to be large. Messrs. Hoge
Co., Of Wall street, are the party pro-
testing Burgoync & Cowa5 considered
the most important banking house in
California, next to Page. Bacon g. Go.
and their misfortune will have a bad
effect here and at the west.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
CORRE SIP Q N DEN G E.
NrN ORLEANS FEBRUARY 1fth 1855.

Since last had this pleasure have
not received any Of your visits-in-
deed the eccentric Comet. has become
more than ever Eccentric, aud its Wis
its 50 few and far between. that the
"Enke " Comet, is frequent visiter
in comparson-while in a visit TO
Little Puddlington few days since,
! met Slippery Elm, Esqr, who is
looking quite well for his--ears as also
Abandon Sense Esq Your highly
accomplished newspaper Contributor
What is Mr. Sruse's opinion Of the
-nothing--Society Alas that
the world should be left in the dark
upon this subject, when few senten-
cea Of his, would SO enlighten it
What is Slippery Ems opinion Oh
that Fraternity Why these eminent
and distinguished men, CONCEAL from
mankind, their opinion upon SO vital
question. [ know not.--lt surely has
magnitude enough to challenge an
observation. II the subject be indeed
important, then who says 500 The
Foreigner grumbles-cause, obvious
but suppose We enquire into the en-
durability Of the anterior termination
Let lis take the subject AMI dessect
it. What Is the term of the order
Know Nothing What its object
An ambiguous uif'mofum to all for
eign bred incongruities Certainly
not. Perhaps an inquisitiveal and
high-ia-luten Investigation into the
jesuitcal tanfaronades, SO common
among The hirsufe families that, a'liIi-
ate with the disciples of pugnacious,
Although this latter sums reasonable,
W upon close analysis Of The tea-
lures embracing all the supplemental
cat6gories Of the constituent aggre-
CATION Of this occult phenomenon, we
are at Il loss to arrive at conclusion
satisfactory to the exacteous Of y
mind addicted to the exercise of
mathematics, and The lofty walks Of
rhIebofomy. Some think the order
is an engine for purposes of sup-pal-
potion and sup -rarasitaton differ
however with the latter class Of oIioc.
tions. and cling with much tpnacity
to The conviction, that the particular
essence Of the society. is syntorotic
As far as its political biceis sa'uiit,ize1
motiyely. 1t is said Mr.. Seward was
opposed to the x. Ms and that he
lefiel tlom-this statement though.
is tortions. and defects from probahil-
ify. Mr. Seward is an ambitious as
pirant after public honors-aud for
him the future has no hope, as the
enemy If The K Ms.
The order Of Know Noflings. is an
aggregation Of allinltive integral see
tlons-devorsfied in its composition
and possessing the elements of much
good aud much evil, depending more
upon The latitude of each particular
section for its'dominant characteristic
than upon a general agreement If.
princi de and motive. think it will
die Of appopleSy some day, caused by
excitement and high living--or else
from eurieit of politicians. Try and
get the7views Of S. f. g. A. S. on this
subject. ! am very certain they would
be free and unbiased and of course,
very interesting, lucid and profitable.
Yours T. +.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

There are now upwards of 1000
workmen employed in the Navy Yard
at Charlestown, Mass. The larger
proportion are engaged on the new
fragate Merrimac, while she balence
are employed on the sloop of-war
Sartoga in the dry dock and in other
departments of the Yard
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
G H A RTE K .
or THE
CITY OF BATON ROUGE.

| SefPcHReH, TOR tine same, df The
Neetipg If the IN mstant,
be it ennefed By Me Senate md House of
/ Representatives Of the Stofe of Lonsitna IN
Geperm assembly Conrened That the in
habi'ants Of ell that part of the Parish of
| East Bat,m Rouge-embtaced within the
following hounds--viz; From the upper
boundary oi the garrison on the river Mis-
exflnJedl extending forty afpents back in
Il straight linz, perpendicular 10 the river,
and below. commencing on said river at
the upper boundary Of the property for
melly owned by Helene Hazur f. w. G..
now by Paul Chopin, and pursuing the
direction Of said line, forty arpents hacr
from said river he and are hereby incor-
poraed as a municipal corporation under
the name a,d style of The city of Baton
| Rouge"
Sec 9 b. II FURTHER epartcd e.. RI Al il
order for the government and police of said
corporation there shall he elected on the
first Monday If April in each and every
| year board Of selectnien, town cnnsia-
bic, 3 treasuser, assessor and collector in
the manner md with the powers hereinaf-
Ter set forth
See. 2 Re il f,pthrt frntieI g. That
| there shall Ne elected . Mayor # said city
ri Baton HJHge 81 the end Monday III A.
prI of each and eFery Yeaf. with the pow
pfe and duties hertinifrf srt foith Uliiet
Mayor rs also the rest ui said officers shaiI
serve for and during the period OF one yeal
GaJ
sec. T. h' l"fr" e'of,fn @'- nav saln
mayor ahh ,'eerffneh- ahn 'heiF ~ y eiet-
Yea am ft''''''oH St'',' ','"sf 'ii'S
aft % 'ncp'l'ia' ION nav" ie'pe'na' success
Sl'h N' ~ 87 Soala"''eo ny 'le cohS'i'o-
w." '''' fa"S - }he 'tate ~ LOUISIANA
| S,'at KEY ''~iff''i sP'it St'''' W. 'aPa4fe
"f' ''i'iS N','''; "''SM ~ ny n'''' 't
'e''n's L, W. ','7''S W " ,'',f o''ieI ne
,l',' o., ~. ~ n7lo' "''' Ye'ec'''A" VI me
-? W H'on 'S'''e +
hry sha,' ''so oa'e tRF power ~ I''-
chdS'''E' h''''',sr ~ ~ a'ie''alae
anl eI'ai' 'pa, o. ''''S,'lP' 'o' ne use 81
S''H Guy arg Shaf Ne ''iNNN.e' WIN az me
''en'I' V'nIN' anu l'osT'ssi''s - '''' e'ey
" ''''''' '''''9e es prev '''>'f '''"'P''''eo
r., - -, ~ " fF'I"', e''''Nen q : '''e !,
s'''' "e I'VE WV ~ we s1'' l''lo a'a
''''eh as ',fF'' - ",e' " ~ Wv ioe W
~, il.''''7 n'.,S> ~ "S ill., ".'fas
~ '''t 'p'h ~ ~ ""''' '' ''tH'',''" =
''''' IT,, w, a. '''" - !,l,,' ~, ~,
~ =" " - " y''e u.s. "e,'' 'rl'l' 80 '''
Florida street, and 'he Second ward coin
p,i7.pg at fhat part above FIr,iia street
\ each election f., Officers Of the corpoi
alton y poll Shall BE- oqened ~ each wand, |
under the ditertiea of commissioners ap-
pointed by the Board Tor that purpose, and
at such pIarps as may lie fIneiuuaIed hy the |
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
Gbr aptttIq Cplllet
Thursday Morning, Feb. "a, 1865:

Ball or Soiree, came off at the cold
Harvey" on Tuesday night last. To
the amiable Host of the establishment
are we indebted for the pleasure of
that brief hour, which was not alloyed
with single shadow Of care or pain to
mar the universal flow Of 'spirlts and
the soul" 50 much at least has been
made of the world and we count it
as a priceless treasure to be slowed
away in the mind of memory, to look
back to in the time to come, and pom
der on as unadulterated felicity. Never
on any previoss occasion do we recol
lect to have seen the beauty of Red
Stick more t,anscendentnHy beautiful .
and our admiration was not called
forth by the gaudy and elegant dresses
alone but by the smiles Of pleasure,
and happiness which filed the saloon
there. and thereabouts; like the 'sweet
south stealing Ger bank Of violets. "
We we're led to exclaim chow tran
sisnt and how fleeting is all things
beautiful !" We must needs stand on
the earth to measure the stars, and
whilst giving ourselves mp to the aban-
donment of unalloyed felicity, must
not forget that it is relative, only and
cannot be enjoyed, but by compassion
with the MONDAY drudgery Of exist
ence. Could the dullest soul, untuned
to heavenly music, be present on such
an occasion. and not feel the poetic
sentiment :" Could any man made
after the pattern of the prlmat've Ad-
am, be present at snch time and not
feel s'his eye in the fine phrensy roll
ing :" Certainly not. Here glide be
fore tbs in the glass Of fashion and the
mould of form, every variety OF beauty.
the poet or the painter ever d'eamp'
of, all-llye the orange blossom,
stamped with the mark Of lovelness
peculiar to the sunny south where
moonsbine has its most mellowlng in
tluenoe. Should we not (tor the benefit
Ct posterity) endeavour to rant these
fair daughters as they glide before us'
Yea neighbor but words arc not be
found in the kings English, and the
painters brush is paralized at the
task. let us but glance at some of
them as they trip before us, like sylrhs
and fairies Miss VI is
beautiful" is not the word. Had
there been many such in the early |
days of her native State, the "llunt-
ers" thereof. would never have left its
borders. Miss H Of a Sister
State. is tall and stately her eye does
not dilate without purpose each flash
makes an impression ; alas, how fatal
- ~ Lat ~ o a.a,.l
about her. Miss N Of West Ba-
ton Rouge. is lilly rivalling. Mrs
D. in pink, the Rose of Red Stick.
What shall we say for host Of 9th
ers, "A." "B." and &C." we mi ght
personate them with the varied flowers
of the field, "the very poetry itself
Of life and yet leave them unpaintcd.
At twelve, the folding doors to the sup
per room we're thrown open, and such
a feast presented itself as never was
approached in variety of viands, and
artistical arrangement, by any other
feast ever set in that establishment.
Markham Is host in himself, in get
ting up an entertainment, aud as this
was given by him, to bis guests and
friends, it was on style of sumptu
BUSINESS, commensurate with his own
liberality.
At the third hour of the clock on
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

filled up or repaired, shall fail to do so
within the time required BY the ordinance
OF the board, the said Board of Selectmen
shall order It to be done at the expense Of
The proprietor Of said property, and the
said corporation shall have special lien
and privilege on said properly to secure
the payment SO due. w hich privilege shall
entltle the corporation to be paved in pre-
terence over any other mortgage or claim
upon said property; and in case such
owne, shall be unknown, said corInarton
shall have the right TO proceed IN ,en,
against the said property in the same man
ner as is pointed out in article two hundred
and f,inty Il seq Of the Code Of PIac-
tice: The corporation to be entitled to
eight per cent, interest upon the amount
| paid for such works from the time 1t is adj
vaneed till paid.
| ST.. q. Be il fr,fhcr euaried, &C.. That
the Mayor shall have power 70 recall and
nnul any license that he may have gran
| ted by virtue Of this act. when from
! the lsortlerlY and outrageous conduct ri
the party, the peace and good government
cf SAID town may require it.
Sire. % Be il fmfher enmted, &r That
in case Of the death or resignation of the
| Mayor, new election shall be ordered by
| the Board Of Selnrtmen and conducted in
The same manner as the .Hprl election
within 20 days from said resignation or
demise That in The absence of the May
or, one If the seertmen shall bechosen 10
preside at the meeting of the board pro-
videda quorum Of The seIectnen be pre-
sent tour selpctn,en shall cornrose
| quorum; in The case Of sickness n- alb
,ence rom town of the Mayor, he shall
appoint initice Of the peace residing in
| the Corporation or one Of The sel-ctmen Of
| The board to exercise the power Of The
| Mayor during said absence orsick ness. and
III default ofsnc Disappointment by the May
or, he board shall appoint one oil their nun
Der TO be invested with the aforesaid pow
| eTs
Sec. 20. He il fMther rnattW &f. That
the powers of the police itry shall cease
ia, as regards the police and government Ut
The city Of Baton Rouge. and within the
limits herein specified, from and after the
PRONUNCIATION Of this act provided, how
ever, that the police jury shall have, and
exercise the power they have by law to
impose and levy such taxes on real estate
in The parish as may be necessary to pro
vide such parish funds as are required by
existing laws Of the State.
SIC ~ BE il further enaetcd g., That
he elections TO take place under this act
and all other proceedings relating to the
Mayor and other officers and their duties
shall be conducted so far as therein pro
vded according to the provisions Of an act
Of the Legislature appro" ed April 2nd 1858,
entitled AN Act 10 amend an act entitled
an act to amend the several acts relative
TO the police ane government of the town
Of Baton Rouge
Snr % Be il futfher enattcd, &C., That
all laws or parts of laws contrary to the
provisions of this act be and the same are
hereby repealed, and that this act shall
take effect from aud after its passage.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

BoaEL.-To say that 'Bogel has
just received fresh supply is need
less. He is always receiving-scarce
a boat comes mp OF down, that does
not hring him the confections Of other
climos. Look in at the Lafayette
street Urng store. at any hour Of the
day or night and the fact will strike
You torcibly, that l'ogcI is doing in the
Drug business, what Beal is doing in
the provision, and rogender line.
Why 50! For the very reason, that
they understand the great secret Of
trade and take The popular wind cur
rents, which lie through the public
press. They do not get goods and
wares TO put on the top shelves and
hide away in drawers; just to soy they
have a stock on hand. No, they let
the world know what they have
where they have il from, and how ma
ny inducements are offered the public
TO buy.
Man, including womaE, never know
What they want, until they see the
thousand and one articles arrayed in
an attractive method at the shop win
dows or find them advertised in the
daily paper, which finds its way to
the healthstope Of every fireslde. This
is as much fact with regard to the
superi1nitics, as it is with regard 10 tho
necessities Of life Even medicine it.
self is not excepted from the general
rule for who would ever notice
tickling sensation in the 'Droncbal
tubes the result of cold caugh at the
party last night, if it were not for
flaming poster Of "1Vister's Medieated
lIoarhornd Candy informing US gra-
tuitously that delays are dangerous
that colds in the throat settle on the
lungs, and colds ON the lungs lead by
= direct rout to consumption which
opens the door to dusty death
Bogcl is now in receipt of several
new drinks. called into existence for
medicinal effects by the demand for
temperance. Among them. may be
found "Schnapps' that iDvigorating
cordial. Raspberry, Roseberry and
Blackberry Brandy. Holland Bran-