davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
RAILROAD DISASTER.

portland, Monday, Jan. q, lsj5.
The morning train from this city for Bath and "A
gusts ran of the rsck this morning, about tire
miles from Precumcoth River, 10 Falmouth. The e,
gire was pYecipi,atej down 81 embankrnent into
email stream, Carrying the engineer, Mr. smsll, "A
the fireman, Mr.. Ames with it. Mr.. Small va
fsstered beneath the engine ard va drowned, Will
Mr.. Ames wss Instantly killed. The passengers .,
capped uninjured. The engine had just been plsce'
upon he road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
XXXIIID CON G K Esq
SECOND SSION.

SENATE. WAsHISGr0s, jan %, -. -
Tie Secretary OF State tt ansmiitet eonna..,,Jz
ton from Professor Hereford, containing a ss''
Of gusno. sxs ssss'
AID extra copies Of LieGi Gilss yum Ans;s %
NJ. MALLORY reported bill 10 eon2e>z
Lent. W. e. Msury for his Wind and current - "a
NJ. SEWARD otszei 5 resolution eG-nS "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30

The Meeting of WorkiDgnen at the Taberns
Gle. last lgbt, was q cheering evidence that the
mechanics and manufacturing laoOrers are nos
all dead 10 their own welfare, and that OF the
country, but that large part Of them appreciate
the cau,es whicAeAsye brought the present dis
treas upon US, ssosre ready TO lend their support
to efforts for the production of better state OF
things. In one word the lsooring classes oil New
York, of themselves an without the Intervention
Of politicians, understand that it is British Free
trade which deprives them of employment, and
that Protection will restore prosperity and steady
good wsges to all. We have little expectation
that their voice will be needed by the preseat
National Legislature, but there Hill be- Congress
at Washington hereafter, which will insist on
building up the independence OF this country
against the domination Of British Free trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
SUPREME COURT.

WAsHisCTOSI NOo1ey, Jsl. = =.
Roscoe Is. Heath, u Virginia was sdmi tel a1v-
torrey and Counselor Of the Court.
No. o. VictOiIe Shields e al, appellants, ". DO
er, Borrow. Ca1se wss slbm.t,ed % the Con- %
printed az umeat by Mr. Benjamin for apps MI ssf
BY Hr. JSnn for The appellee.
No 81. VIM. A. Booth, appellant, Fsrdiisnt
Clark. Argument ofthe eaaie vas confined ny NJ.
Bradley for the appellant and By Nessrs Lsrrss;'
& May for the appellee, and concluded b. Mr. bad
leY for the appellant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
FROM TIE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
49,. M-rTav Ian . r.

BY tie arrival Of the ship Polypes.a at tai, p'r'
this morning We hsve CspetO~n dates ~ D0e' D
TIE rews however, Is Of No importance
Lord Grey. Governor Of the Province aIl'ei
Csueiown. Dec. :.
suspicious movements ara noticed IN the paPsrs,
In dicaiing troubles with ;re kafrs, who charge 'hs
ErgEsh with shooting their eaiue. No s,tas
u the Poly nesis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30

TIE steamship Union, from Havre, via South
aupton, for this port, is nov in her thirteeath
dsy. Her news will be four days later.
The Ahica, from Liverpool for Boston, with
three days later than that BY the Union, is in her
Zenith day out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
THE OHIO RIVER.

CIscfSSATI, Monday, Ja az y, -.
Tie river Is full Of heavy ice, and navigation 49,
most entirely suspended.
Eastern Exchange IS one per cent. premium.
LorIsyILLE, Monday, Jan ?, Ia
The weather is intensely cold. The rves = ~
heavy floating ice, and the Nsw-Orleans and C'S'-
naii boats abandoned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
LIZ c,NAn1AN MINISTRY.

MoSrRTaI. Monday Jan. p. 1855.
George Eiepne Carter, an advocate o. Aonae"'
snd descendant Of the famous Jacques Carter vac
srst explored the country has been spP''a''i FfS
vincial Secrt,ary Tor CsosdA He IS nan Of gre"
ius;ne.s capacity, extensive experience All 's'y
;beral opiu .ons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
ARREST OF BURGLARS.

TOEOSrO, Jan. p, so
Three men, named Na.d, JOhnon sad bDdy
have been arrested here on susYicon Of being pxis
tie gang Who have BEEN engaged IA the bursis1s
which hsve lately taken place here. A check Qua
Of them, implcaies them 10 the robbery Of -
Hamilton Post Office. They were armed With AZ
bafreled reyo.vers, 30 vie. knives 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD:

TROY, h0n1Ayi Jan - 1901
The contract for the completion Of de Troy aN
Greenfield Railroad, inciGcing the Iioosick Innn5
was corcladed al Boston on the 2sih inst b. W.
S.rel & 60. sse the CONTRACTOR, and the tsras
tn ccrirsct are such 70 insure the two mion dA
las a. to the Company by the state Of AA'''sor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
Nespalork Dailp Gribnne
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1855.
40 Observation-Disclosures

VIZ L. RszLETI-Ogss ;hsr PIT One County o. stst
NO ss.ic. u COnnnop nicsis 1ai
ever gt@udsd sr be suthenfie1ted y 'n
r.me .nd ,ddre., n the wrer-uOt ueoesseTg oI pa
lcatiOu but ~ g12fsptee Of be good is4ih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30

BALTIMORE Monday. Jan. p, 1875.
New. Orleans yapers OF tuesday last are raceivsd
Ire recSipis Of Cotton a, New'OT.eans, on hoaiN
amounted 10 over q 600 bales.
I.gta sdyices from Texss state thai 81 Austin sn
Antonio. Houston, Victoria and Lsysccs the hn9s'
Nothings elected al their officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30

PowDIR.MILL EXPLOSION The povder-mil Of
Parish, Silver s. Co., about two miles from Wiikss-
barre, Pa exploded LAT week, blowing 70 atoms the
dying house and glazing house, aai killing two 81
the snployS, u TIE ss:sbIehnsa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
Busiress EoGfes.


PrA.os At GREATLY R2DyCED g. -.
So. .o,s5 q oe,sv- PTakss fsr p ,.,,.tx
s11-i ri = ID e-ss SO P.t71 -. -. -,
- 49, cor pls stoss q 80 a,sS~- 80 Hor.cs
:. - = 49,. a r. . D.. rai7u- = = rts1ss -, :,
trtr 49, s-rtss Pi.a-< Sc n hs.a risA'.
NSst. S,ir- from 50 = slse rt1res - t-A- ~
10 .ness ron ne 11re1t etJ1e1lt Us
LpD,yyss % A ssi-ss ~el q fss e zti ten YeSs
u, - i. tss Usi,ss .-stess Nose - ne 49,
sr.st1 II tsEi'sesio1lcs H.Isns- 70 % :
49, :. CIVIL TRRATIsE.-A treatise pa .A7
s,st,sp Il Jussiess o. ths Pes1s a. -. =. ~
- - a.. q ? erfs. Co1stetI-s 81 va 20 -
- g lar fr.ey , -.s. ,rsv
-.,;,. a.. IT, r,flirsl La ed GO. % 49,
tirsh - 80 81 fa-isgn-sIIy u 20 = %-i
". ~ 80. ccn..sils. S-e011 e1i-DA % = -
Tue sSe-ss- GovLD Co 10 ~ EssI'1'f >.
Most Of our readers have heard Of ire Chk,A - 4,
80 yfxoyr s,S bis ysrssit Of " - b.NhLt 80 -
n, So "a ,n.rrv b.ra he Chsvsisf's -
- IL - a ~ o. esbo~.te -tc 51t o. -
- -. cfioxs decidedly the rrafst 90 - -
q -. ~ g...ra.e fsr he Sioief Monthf - $3.50
-. 1.-,-,ir. n rri relish rave you f--n "iA3ss'
C,s.5nf nov th- eurer iDqoy Gel - y9rI p'otss n
80 ,rr~rre cooy-y val never rsgrstt FfSe 10 ys9si
. neat eiofh - =
UoILOwAY's OINTMENT in December l-32'
80 Ose.p Of spain isrued ordnance ossoz hs 'anols
frf,sot sdn d into all psf.s o. her dJihJns ~ -
rad u rube tosIitsis certain for otd ef' 81
I-sss od sorss Bcss and fosf bites sold - ne ram
f,etoriss No Baden-sbe Ssw YORK RID 10 ~ sfra1d
LnooD h eli DEUg.ss e. Il cents OF es1u AID 81
Per pot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30

NATERT0NN MONDAY, IN. y Isl3-
TIE cotton factory Of 5. Colburn, q, G.
thsge, Jefcrzon Co., y. T., was burned down
Friday night last. The building, machinery sns
large stock Of cotton are total Ices NJ insurss
sylsnt % The u schinfrY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
THE CANADA.

BosroS Monday, Jan -, 1855.
TIE Canada viii sail or Wednesday, 81 10 o'clock
The mails close 8; :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30

Subscriptions and Advertisements for TIE NEW
YoRK TRIBuEE can be left with the following Agents
PARIs.-Charles Hartwick, No. - Rue NivienEe.
LosDos-Mr W. Thomas, Nos 10 End p Cab
arine- street Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall Issue THIS MORNING an Ldu0n d
Tay Sssr-wtrELY TRIBrSE, for circulation IN
Europe. It will contain all the latest News up to
The time Of going 70 press Single copies in Wrapper
ready for nalog, eau be bad at tie counter in the
publication Office. Price Sin Con's. The steamship
Canada rails from Boston for Liverpool Tomorrow
a. 10 o'clock.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15

and who bore it so sternly, awaiting the last
inevitable moment with more than stoics
fortitude and pride. For moment he hest
tated whether he should pursue his journey ;
but an irresistible fascination compelled him
to sit down and await the end, and he did so.
And there those two sat, face to face, at a
miles distance, for long half hour, in plain
view, each almost fancying he could peruse the
features, almost fancying that he could read the
thoughts of his enemy-each in agony of soul,
and he perhaps in the greater anguish who had
escaped, as it would seem, all peril, and for
whom death seemed to wait, distant and I'M
seen, at the end of a far perspective.
At the termination of half an hour, there
was motion, strife-the water had reached
the nostrils of the charger. He tossed his
head few times, angrily; then, after rearing
once or twice, with his rider yet erect in his
saddle, subsidized into the deep water, and all
was over.
Eadwulf crept away up the bank, found a
deep dingle in the wood, and, coihng himself
up in its densest spot, slept, dreamless and un-
repentant, until the morrow's sun was high in
heaven.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15

courage seemed to evaporate. His knees took
suddenly to shaking, and his teeth to chatter
ing, and clammy moisture broke out on his
| forehead and at the tips of his fingers 1t could
not be the danger that terrified him, for he felt
anxious to make the attempt; only he felt a
sudden, singular, and almost invincible reluc.
lance to go first When, after another and a
longer pause, he heard Marks voice again ad-
dressing him, he started, and chung to the win
dowsill.
" Are you going ?" asked Mark, " or shall ]
go first. may fail, you know, and then you
will be lost"
" You-you go;" stammered the attorney
am sure you will not fail, if you spring"
am not going first, Mister Attorney
growled Mark. am not going TO trust you
further than can see you. 1t Would be yerv
easy to give an alarm"
You doubt mel" exclaimed Gaetano. "You
| think would betray you ?"
Ion go on, and then III believe YOU don't
ihtpnd mischia!,' retorted Aveling. g But |
won trust ye,, nov; no, not if YOU we've to
| swear by ten thousand Gospels You 90"
rhe attorney burst no longer resist. The
time was heetng every moment was of inesti-
mable value He looked out, shuddering. he.
low, and, shuddering more, he gazed at IN.
| dark form at his side. He got up ON the win.
| now.stlll, and, tipping on his toes, reached TO-
wards the gutter above.
OH What horrid shrek, and what dull
smashing sound
Did his foot slip, or did the dark form with
in the chamber, with his deadly and determin
ed purpose in his mind, push his accompic,
backwards, down, headlong down? He fell
with his head upon the stones, close at the sen
tners feet, over which the brains and BLOOD
spattered, all warm. He fell with terribl,
scream, which was heard on the opposite sid,
of the river, appalling many sleeper, anc
causing them to start up in the dark, and listen
Bewildered with fear, the sentry retreated hal
dozen PAGES, and then looked up. In an in
| slant his piece was to his shoulder, but the
| figure at which he sent the whistling ball wa.
too nimble; and though, in less than an hour
the whole neighborhOod was aroused, the prison
er had accomplished his escape.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15

be in the right place; and we predict that even
his classical compatriot Sumner, will not merit
better of the Republic than he"
One of the principal sensations of Bos ton
this winter, has been caused by the course of
Lectures on Poetry delivered by Russell Low
ell, before the Lowell Institute.
Such rush has there been to them, that it
has been entirely impossible to accommodate
all who sought admission ; and Mr.. Lowell has
repeated them afternoons to equally thronged
houses. The course is upon English Poetry,
and comprises history of English Poetry and
poets from the earliest times.
Every lecture has been brilliant success
even, as reported in the daily papefs are Of
ten more truly poetical than the poems he
reviews. These lectures, so ffa of ssseught re-
Search, wit, hunior, and feeling, ale destined
to make their mark in our literary history
Yet we trust the author will not forget, in the
brilliance of his success, that it is the poets
first work to create, not to analyze.
Let him give more works for future histo-
rians to record. The brilliance of Lowell's wit
has so dazzled the eyes of many, that they have
not till recently appreciated the wide scope,
the deep feeling, the exquisite word painting,
the true appreciation of nature in his serious
pieces. There is spirit and sprightliness
about his most careless sketch, that shows the
hand of a master. To those who have delight
ed in him, merely as the gay and entertaining
companion, we would recommend a study of
his Vision of Sir Lamfel, or Beaver Brook, or
almost any of the fugitive pieces in his two
volumes of Poems, and they will find him
rising before their mind in new attitude.
Can America have and cherish poets? Ger.
tainly. Does she not? Is our hot, busy, talky,
-mongering age, favorable to the poet?
For one reason, it is particularly so. The SEN
sitive heart is ,oearied and overworn with this
busting materiality, and longs for a contrast
for the unreal, the dreamy. In this reactive
mood of our over-driven society lies the poets
hope and sphere. We long for him, just as city
people long for green trees and quiet streams
and year by year his sway over us will increase.
Witness the success of Whittier's last beautiful
idyl, Maud Muller, which has found its way,
like a flash from the Era, into newspapers and
magazines through the country. We have met
it in the parlor and the kitchen, everywhere a
favorite. Pray ask him for another!
Since poetry is eternal, and the need of it
constant, the Poet can never cease out of our
land. H.B.S.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15

France, instigated by the Holy Alliance, was
really an attempt to revive the exploded doc
trine of the divine right of Kings AS already
remarked, 1t was an effort to rule Europe by
Congresses, taking from each nation its sepa.
rate and independent right of selfpovernment.
From this conspiracy England stood aloof but
at the same time she struck deadly blow at
despotism in the New World. Spain wished to
retain her South American Colonies in their
old state of subsection, and the Holy Alliance
concurred In that policy but the command of
the sea rested with Great Britain. During the
war against Napoleon the Great, England had
carried on fourishing trade with those colo
MES, from which every foreigner ha. Abeen pre-
viously excluded. 1t was her intefest to con-
tnue those commercial advantages, and she
accordingly sympathized with the insurgents
against the Royal authority. At length it be-
came obvious that Old Spain, with her own re-
sources, could not reconquer her transmarine
possessions, and it was justifiable in England
not to suffer them to be subdued BY France
and the Holy Alliance-the more so, as il was
known that France coveted some of those COL
onies, as compensation for restoring Ferdi-
nand to absolutism. Under these circum-
stances, MIR. Canning recognised their indie
pendence, and rectified the lost balance of pow
or in the Old World by proclaiming liberty in
the New World. From this blow the despotism
of Europe never recovered. From that period
the influence of the Holy Alliance declined. A
new revolution dethroned the older branch of
the Bourbons, and the revolt of Poland, which
Immediately followed, prevented the Emperor
of Russia from marching into France, which he
had promised to do, and restore Charles X,
who was to extend his dominions to the Rhine,
and aid Nicholas in Selling Constantinople.
Dis alter visum. All these projects have been
defeated. 1t takes years to mature great
events; but whom we look backward, we see
plainly the links that connect the past with the
present. Where is Russia now, once SO form-
dable at the head of the Holy Alliance? Pros
trate Where is Austria Allied with Turkey,
and embattled against the Gear. Where is
Prussia ? Isolated and despised. The invasion
of Spain ruined Napoleon the Great. Another
invasion led to the exile of the elder Bourbons.
The Spanish marriages ruined Louis Philippe.
Such is the teaching and the value of history.
London. I'D.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Ten cents line for the first insertion, fire
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
The following named persons are authorized
Agents for the Era j. A. lnnis, Salem, Mass;
g. W. Light, Boston, Mass. c. A. Wall, Wor-
cester, Mass. John Kirman, Cincinnati, Ohio.
RsE~ Money may be forwarded, by mail, at
my risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit
H6s~ Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish it
hereafter sent to.
By All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15

"Milly, You remember the wild agony that
came and laid its heavy hand upon our hearts
one year ago tohightl You remember the
NORWOOD and the gall we drank together
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15

better than any one else-how base and false
is this charge"
That face-that dear face, so noble, so fault
less IN its manly beauty-how it trans6xed her
with It's look of unutterable agony. 1t was as
if sword had entered her heart. For mo
ment she could not speak; then sliding down
upon her knees, with clasped hands, and lips
white and trembling, she whispered:
"Oh, God it cannot-cGRnOt be Speak
Horace, say that it cannot
"Milly IL IS true
She fell senseless at his feet She could not
hear the explanation he was yearning TO utter !;
and then, again, came the old yearning to
gather to. his bosom-to press one kiss on her
lips, and-die. But the ghost Of the murdered
gambler stood between them, and, motioning to
the jailor to take her away, he covered his eyes,
while that functionary, with tenderness that
wholly belied bis rough exterior, took her in
his arms as he would little babe, and bear
ing her out, consigned her to the care of his
wife.
one more interview they had-an hour Of
confession, and tears, and agony, too terrible
to be described-and then they parted she, to
struggle through long weeks, with fever, and
pain, and wild delirium, among strangers who
grew to be friends--he, to meet the trial on
which hung his life.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
For the National Era
| E0 N A RID WRhY.
CHAP. XXvi-Concluded
A ROMANCE OF MODERN HISTORY

BY hs author Of 1.-THE Chronicles of the BaJtn The EN-
bas,y," The YnIs Leg I" PhhP Of Lutetia,n &c
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15

Entered according to act of Congress- in the year 1884 by
PHILIP II. ANTHoN, in the Clerks Office of the District
Court for the Southern District Of New York
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-22
Livery Stable.

ROBERT BEAL, has adopted the following rules
fSor his Livery Stable.
l. Any one hireing will be held responsible for
,sny damages that either Horse, Buggy, Carriage
aDr Rigging may sustain.
2. No Horse, Buggy or Carriage will be consid
,ered engaged until paid for.
3. Free ierriage for Horse or Horse and Buggy.
4. A few Horses always on hand for sale.
8. Match Horses for families always on hsnd
and for sale. ,. ed.
6. Always on hand and ready for trading, buy.
ing and selling generally.
and last but notTeast.s Ny great object ie to
tended that the cash prices shall be invariablyin
advance. ROBERT BEAL,
Third street between Church and Laurel.
Baton Rouge, Sept. 18th. 16N-ly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-22
Carriages, Harness, Whips &c

TIME Subscribers assortment of Carria-
Il ges. Harness, whips, &c. is now COM
plete. and he invites an examination OF
his stock before purchasing in New Or
leans, as he guarantees his prices as low as
as any in the South.
Wareroom corner of Third and Florida
Streets. Manufacturing and repairing in
superior style at the old established stand
corner Of Main and Church Streets.
TUNNARD & HEDENBURG.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-22
SPRING STOCK OF
Fancy Dress Goods. .

0'CONOR has just received, anu is now
" opening large stock of New and
Fresh Goods, consisting in part. Fine
Dress Goods Barages; Tissues; Organ
dies; Jaconets; Lawns; Embroidered and
Flouched Dress Patterns; Printed Linen
Cambria; White Goods: Plain and Fig
ured Swiss Muslins: Nansook, Jaconet
andA Book Muslins Embroidelies of all
kinds; Chemisettes, Sleeves, Collars;
Flouching and Edgings; Linen and EN-
broidered Pocket Handkerchiefs; Thread
Silk and Blond Laccs; Silk and Lace
Mantillas; Parasols; Silk Gloves; Fillit
Mitts; Fillit Gloves; Hosiery; Fans !;
Millinery Goods of all kinds Perfumery
and Hair; A i1ne assortment of Mourning
Dress Goods. Collars and Chemisettes OF
English Grape; Also-White for second
Mourning. A call is respectfully solicited
before purchasing elsewhere.
OCONOR.
Third St., second house from Laurel, op-
posite Post Office. march l3
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-22
BOGAN & LEGENDRE.

Workers in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron.
Third St.-Nearly opposite Hutchisom's stable.
THE subscribers will attend promptly
i to all orders in their line, making and
repairing cutters, copper pipes for machine
ry, stove pipes. &c.
~A good stock of fin ware always on
hand, and made to order
may BY. BOGAN 4 LEGENDRE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-22
Toilet SOaD.

Tay1Or's andJu ules Haule's chrystalline
4 soap balls brown and white Winsor
soap, Monster and Palm soap, Omnibus,
Pencine, Transparent, Floating, Jenny Lind,
Guimauve, Amandide, Erasive and other
varieties Of soap can be had at the Drug
Store Of Wm BocyL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-22
Cisteru Making.

CiSfern MAKING.
THE subscriber, is now prepared to
l. make Cisterns to order, in the very
best style. and will warrant his work. He
will keep stock of the best lumber al
ways on hand, and will attend to putting
his work up. Carpenters work, and re-
pairing attended to. 6. L. SEES.
Near the Jesuit College.
~ Orders left at the Post Office address
sed as above will meet prompt atten-
ton. june 29-6m.