davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12

S%RiLEoiD ISTEtLiGBScR.-Th prop
crty Of the Vermont Valley Railroad was
surrendered by tho Directors to tho Trustees
of the bond-holiers on Monday, Oct. lst, in
accordance with n previous vote Of the stock
holders On the same day Mr. Soat form
ery oil tho llarlacm road, assumed the du.
ties Of superintendent.
We see that notice has been given that nm
application is to be made to the legislature
for the charter Of Railroad from Bcnning-
ton village through Woodford. into GMsten-
bury. 1t is not expected that it will prove
a great passenger route.
RoBFRr HALE, Esq, the late excellent Su-
pcrintcndcnt Of the Connecticut Passump-
sic Rivers railroad, las been appointed to a
Superintcndcncy on the Hudson River Rail
road, and has entered upon the duties of the
office
An improvement backward literally. has
just been adopted upon the Camden ~ Am
boy Railroad "lieinekcn catcher DR..
lieinekcn was the man whose careless driv-
ing occisiunuI tine recent accident, has been
put upon the rear Of the passenger trains
This rather triiiln5 cUntrNance ior safe run
Mug backwards, mas excited ridicuc upon
the line, ana won from the jokers the dcsig-
nation of ''Crat trains %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12

ES County FAiRs.--Of the Franklin County
Fair, held at st. Adams last week, the Mos
senger say' The entries this year were about
the saline in number as those Of laat rear. Lut
ia many respects very much superior. OF cat.
tie the number on exhibition was small with
the exception Of working oxen $50 The
show of sheep was large, and of superior
kind The horse exhibition was
large. - The show of butter and cheese
though not large, was superior to any previ-
GUS exhibition. The Burlington Cor.
net Band was in attendance and added much
to the interest Of the Fair
The Orleans County Fair went off "swim
mingly,' the water standing about foui
inches deep over the whole ground, some Of tn,
time. The North Union, however, thinks il
showed "the fact that although the day wa,
unpropiti0us Orleans County is not far he
hind her sister counties in the results Of tn,
noblest avocet'on Of RAN"
The Windham County Fair is represented
by the BrattIeboro papers to have been n yer,
slim affair, owing to tn, very unfavoraLl
state ot the weather.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12
1he uccnni EInn,ia

In Georgia the Democrats elect their GOV.
ornor and six out of the eight Congressman.
Inc hpow Nothings are reported to have
majority of the Legislature. Returns from
ninety three Counties show 1876 in moio-
rites for johnson, Dem, for Governor, and
5,237 for Andrews, K. N.
From Pennsylvania the first returns report
Democratic gains in five counties.
From Ohio the returns arc mcagrc and un.
reliable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12

:ENEw YoRS.-Tlc State T,,o,,cr,nce
Convention met at Syracuse on the "a inst
The rroposil to u,uira., . so,,r,,o ,c,r,..r-
ance ticket found small favor TIL, r,,r,n.
ton UNANIMOUSLY VA .sed the following res.
,i,r or tLa pn,nbi;aaa 80, ~ "c'
not pursued hy anvotler ,nliti.ol C,nron,io,,
Of the Present ye.r--it Is IT," opinion of the
N"nNt"l1n t''t ''c interests o. i'mr ran"
mort If t'c R.mrlJ;r1n r',;;o', ''r''' s"p,
thcy are found to ho p-e,ir,i.i,,i.ts
R,soired. That w. adopt Is our own the
nominees Oh me "'lun'ir'" Convention Tor
Grn7r ~, ,,'i,. NO. rn,II,, 'ir '''n ;n''o'ne'
because. first. tlis Convention WAS r,,lj for
the specific purpose IT nominating rm!idatys
.pr '"' ,' 'ihe'' "h'y ANA 7"'tn1' b.chr''
o"-.,,,l ,,;., a. . ~. y ~!
tnr,.N,.i,';l
-,
Inc "tu'r r'N'iI''" - declare that the qnes-
ton OF Prohibition is the paramount State
issue at ,rns.nt tl,t RI. p,.t,i.it.,-,.l,,
,l.,tIt 49,, .,,
',''"'- navy g '''' ''''' ANU i'''s' '''"'
abstinence from All use as 'uc one great So
curity Tor personal temperance. ri-ht lcgisla-
ton. judicial action. al, di.r,. to law n,3 ire
l,r,..l ;,o.,o,... .,,...I...
Wv ''''"'' W.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12
Shnnnon's kan1ns Declaration.

The administration rarers contr,nc +, I,nv
/ rho ,,crr,,,,. ,r ,h, r,..., ,,,;,, .,t
'''
'n"'9 '"' newly "PPoin'h' Governor 81 hhn'
1as say That he was in favor Ct Slavery in
Kanzas," nul t. quot, hiS ,coH3 srcrch. a.
proof that the st,tom.n, w.. ma, m, i. i, hi.
c..,.. ,-,..,,,
'"' o''' 80! 'u's '''u'' "' ~ "nNl'"' 10
'ohc.I 'a' '''' OF tHRt de'i"r1tl"h' y Is dllit-
cult TO sec. Ihey know, and 80 does every
BODY. thai S'iruon IVA n,,r,. to,l eff tho
,..-I., rrG,.r. ,.L,..i.. r.. ...,I.;.a1
quo,
himself - ~ h"'--Ah'' ''"t IN taxing has 10
sition on the side %! slavery, he is doing lust
what hc was sent there f,r b, pierc,
Tn, .. ,,.,.,,,,,. '',,......i. -.
F''' ''''
report u '''' "'s'i 'I' spec" rave been
charged with ialNri'pl, II Is well To have
the correctness o. tina, report established
,l...,.,..., ..,,..o..i ....,I.. g.. .....,
''F 1''' "'
i'I'N'
Ia inf mis- uttt..t ..f ..,u,,,,. M
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12
National Exhibition at Boston.
ASrTUEa CHANCE FOR vERNoS1Ir.

The third national Exhibition of tho mi
ted States Agricultural Society will taLo
place in Boston, on the 23d, Gath, 2jth or1
Doth of October next. Preparations are max
ing on grand scale. Nearly fifty acres of
land within the city limits. contiguous IN
the centre OF population and business. and
bordering on the shores of the ocean has
been set apart for the accommodation or tbo
Society. This ia to be enclosed with n fonco
zen feet high, within which q track FIR tho
display and trial of horses is to bo ,nads
with breadth enough for the exercise of a
steam engine. Stalls covered with thick
canvass are to be erected on three sides of
the ground and seats for the saccom-
mediation Of five thousand spectator. will be
prepared.
Although there will be animals Of all
kinds, and vegetables, and exhibitions of
mechanical skill, yet we think the exhibition
of horses will be the great attraction. 1t
will be fine chance for Vermonters to dis
play their model steeds, and we trust they
will not fail to improve it. 1t will bo recollec-
ted that at the National Exhibition of Horses
at Springfield, Mass, in October 1853. Yer
monters bore of five Of the six 800 preml-
ums. At the show forthcoming at Boston.
still higher Inducements are held out for the
prizes. We that $500 are oGered for the
best bull and four cows from any one herd,
100 fer the "a best, and 500 for various
other grades of animals Vermonters, al
though not behind the peopla of other states
IN cattle. sheep, and the products of the soil
can whip the world on horses. W. notice in
the Programme Of the exhibition at Boston,
that $500 are offered for the best STALL IN,
four years cid and upwards, $50 for the best
mare of smilar' age, and other premiums
OF $50 and 800 for different grades of
OF horses, too numerous to mention in this
brief notice. 1t will be grand affair
and We advise our Vermont friends to lee on
the ground. Give them "A fair field and they
have nothing TO fear. Massachusetts, NJ W
Hampshire, ana New York can do handsome
things and can exhibit fine horses But
let them come on and bring the other States
OF the Union with them, and Vermont in all
the pride of her glory may marshal her
forces along side of them.-Vt Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12

ETnE YELLOW FEVER is abating at Nor.
'oIk and Portsmouth, but is raging violently
ct Vicksburgh, and other place. in Missis.
sipri and Louisiana.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12
}l)ccItIn Grec Dress.
BURLINGTON, rRlDAY, oCr. IL, ls55.


society.
The Fourth Annual exhibition Of this So
,icty, held at the Town Hall in Burlington
yesterday, Oct. 9th. was IL highly successful
affair. The show of fruit was surprisingly
fine. No one, after witnessing it, could deny
that ms a region for the production Of Apples
and Pears, the CHAMPAIGN Valley has no
superior 1t also exhibited gratifying and
abundant evidence that the inhabitants Of
our Valley are nwaking to sense of the ca
pabilitics of their soil aud climate. and are
giving increased attention to the culture Of
fruit lh' number of Exhibitors we are I'M
able to sac. but suppose to be larger than
Mt any previous exhibition We counted
one hundr'd and Thirteen different varieties
Of Apples, duly named and labelled, besides
some twenty seedlings and others not named
and serenity nnc diff rent varieties Of Pears,
including seven varieties not named
Mr. BArrEY. oi E.rsc,il!n, presented -
varieties Of Apples -i4ly varieties Of Pears
and four Of Craps. Oar toTnsmm G.
Goodrich exhibited thirty choice varieties Of
Apples and forty tuJ OF Pears. \ basket Of
assorted fruit, continuing over one Lun3red
aad .itty kinds Of Apples, pears, plmus and
grapes, spoke Loudly .,s Mr.. G1odri.a's sue
cess as fruit cu'turist. In the space al
lottcd %. W. Bailey oi rrltsburlA, we
noticed 81 varieties Of Apple aud - oil
Pears, Of high cxc,l..ur..
Mr.. j. II. Slnt.in, o4 I,o,ts5ursa, hld u
c,llpction pi rru.r.... IT., ,...Ii..urp f.,r.i. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12

We advise purchasers of fancy good. md
toys, to call on Holden & Cutter, extensive
Importers, I5 and I kilhy Street. Rnstnn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12


to increase in interest at the present rate, /
future chroniclers will b. put to their
trumrs for adjcctyes.
We may he allowed, without disparaging
the labors and zeal of the few gentlemen TO
whom the Society owes its continued c1is-
tencc, aud whose oxcrtions are unrcwarded
(savc by the qualification they feel at the
manifest improvement in Horticulture in the
the Chalnplain Valley resulting largely from
their labors) to remark that It is unfortunate
to say the least, that wider notice of the Ez-
hlbition was not given. Had the necessary
information been well circulated for two or
three weeks previous to tho Exhibition, the
show,of vegetables especial would doubtless
have been much larger, and the receipts from
Visitors and members, probably twice or
thrice n large
In conclusion We heartily commend the
Champlain Valley horticultural Society to
the favor and support of all within our reach.
1t is doing good work.
Premiums.
Apdrded al the annual Erhijitton Of ne
't"f ttHttHfb ~ NcfitfJ
APPLIES
For the most numerous collection Of
choice varieties, J. Blttoy, Keesc-
vile, NY 80 90
Best l2varieties, {. Goodrich, Buring-
ton, Q 90
second best - varieties, A. Brcs.e.
lIubbardlon, 90
Best t. varieties, j H. Sanhorn,
Pittsburgh, y. y. 50
SECOND best varieties, C. W Browncll.
Wiliistou, GO
lest Autumn dessert Apple. J Vince.
Ter, burlington, ior the "i'orter,') ! 50
Second hest do do, \. Brescc, (or the
Grdyenstciu,D 90
NJ new Seeding Autumn Apple was pre-
sented,of sufficient merit to receive an award
Of the premium offered
FEARS.
For the most numerous collection of
choice varieties. J. Bdttey, Reese.
VILE, y. y, Cor 90 varieties.) So OF
Second best do do G. toodrich Oor
A. ,rietj,s,) . 90
Bes' & varieties, 6 each, Dr. H. Hatch,
Burlington. 2 90
Second best do do 4 Robins n,
Fgrrisburgh, 90
Best single variety of Autumn Pears
cara, Prot i. iorrey, Burlington, 90
Second best do do j. II S,uhorn.
Pittsburgh, y y. q 50
Best utv Seeding Pear Albert Brese,
ila'nardrou. ct
Tin. las, pear is quito remarkable pro,
ductiIn, having all the good quali.ic. Of the
White u ,vcunc, the Primo. Of Pears. Ia,
differing somewhat in shape, ana helm. very
muca larger The committee make rr4isc-
WORTHY mention OF the collections OF q W.
Benedict. i ". Bailey, H. e. Hunt. T..
Mee.h, Jl., j. Arthur. /. Shattue,,. II. II.
Dooli,te, David Read, 4 T S,,,on. mud
Osgo,d Lratbury.
OUNCES.
Best collection. II II Doolittlc. Bur
lington. 60
GRAPES.
Io"%q 'orteh.s-Orrn Cnhur>
For the most numerous collection OF
MT loss than three ,nrie'ics-3
buucap5 each, j. Wheeler, 90
Best .ip,,, }aTicty-5 punches j Won
sicAlin, burlington, 90
No:.re grapes,
For the o..l .our yarietics-3 bu,ctvs
each. j Battry, 90
Second hos. DO. J. Whee.,. 90
Best single variety. u. b. Howard, 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12

--sr,clur Mrs King,land, OF Pmton,
Vt, committed suicide by cutting her throat
with razor on the Goth ult She had been
deranged for several months
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12

RAILROAD WAR.-We have already spoken
If the controversy existing between the
Fitchhureh and Boston, and the Fitchburrh
and Worcester Railroad Corporations, in
relation to the rights of the latter in the
station house at Etchburgh We understand
that the officers Of the former road continue
to thrust the employees Of the latter, by
violence from the station, whenever they are
there for the purpose of receiving and ticket
ing the baggage of passengers, or for other
purposes connected with the business of their
road Yesterday, we heard, that in carrying
out this purpose Mrs. Stone, wife of Alvah
Stone, Of Bellows Falls and formerly Of thi,
city, WAS run over and very seriously injured
She was on her way from Bellows Falls to
this place. 1t is said that Mr.. Stone will
commence an action against the aggressors
for damages. We understand that actions
have already been commenced by other per
sons against several of those who have been
engaged in these explosions - Worcester
Spy,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12

Among ttr Japanese Commissioners
VINO treated with Com. Perry Was Cdouo'
and Id, J. 1t not evident that Know Moth
quently is of foreign extraction
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12

FWILLAN>o>.-A suit has been com
menc,d in the Circuit Court Of Philadelphia
against Passmore " lliam.on for the value
of the abducted sI.ves belonging to Mr.
Wheeler
\ card is issuei 10y twenty-five prominent
merchants of Philadelphia, many of whom do
not sympathile with Passmore Williamson
upon the slavery question, tcstityinG to his en-
tire truthfulncss and upright character and
expressing a firm belief that he is entirely in
CAPABLE OF evasion OF equivuaition, under any
circumstances. They "beieyc that it he
had fair trial, such As every American cit-
izcn i entitled to, il would clearly appear
that III, return to JuiE, kan-s writ was
the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth" There can be no doubt as to
this
1t is said that Judge kane's two sons
one Of whom j. the distinguished DR., Kane
Of the Arctic exploring expedition, are
strongly anti-slayery in their views.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-12

UNION AND DIsuNIoN Most of our North
ern people who oppose the organization Of a
great republican party to maintain the cause
of freedom and arrest the progress of slavery
can give hut one plausible reason for doing
so, and that is, that they have fears about
the safety Of the Un,on, which they love
above all other thing. But while they thus
tremblc, as they say, on account of the move
ment at the north against ,iarery, they Gun
see no dangers 10 arise from the spirit dis
played at the south, where hostility to the
Union is constantly avowed. 1t would be
well for such gentlemen to direct their attcn-
ton TO the following sentiments which lately
appeared in the Charleston Mercury, one Of
the most influential papers in all the south
ern states.
Nv have had enough Of the GLORIOUS
Union The association, on our part, has
long been ishonorablc ; now, what with
genteel scoundrelsm, exhibited in fasliona-
bic bankruptcies, foreign and free negro riots,
open and rrotcsscd iutdelity, &c, &c, the
conneIion has become positively Iisreputahle.
Athsroughly organized DIsunion PGrty is the
desidera,um, and until such be formed at
the South, all tim, devoted TO political dis
cussiDn will be time wasted. -
Thisis nothing more than a specimen of
what may be often seen put forth 10y the or
gans of the slav-ucracF, for whose interests
our northern dough faces feel 50 much con-
ccrncd. But they are not alarmed about
anything that is done for s'arcry it is only
when something /, proposed for the defence
of frec'on that their seusibiiitie- are dis
turb-d.
Al mcn who viii hook into the matter will
sce at once, thri th" Union il Ear more en-
inugered constantly ~ tac movement. otthe
eluSeielGiu,, hiei SIS, G.d the spirit they
are scehlnI lusl read over ali the Slave states,
than from anything that l. done or attempted
in the free states ana further, that if this
Union is dissolved, slavery alone will be the
cause Of it.-PoughIcpnc Eagle
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11
Qunnara Il 9tofnbnrg.
Carriages. Harness, &c.

1JNHE subscribers have row on hand
l. splendid assortment Of Carriages and
Harness, comprising every Oariety, to
which the attention of purchasers is lnvi-
ted.
We also manufacture to order, and re-
pair all kinds of Carriages, in a superior
manner. Plantation Wagons, Carts, Wheel
and Dirt Barrow made to order, and kept
on hand at all times. All kinds Of Smith
work made and repaired.
A full assortment of Iron, Iron Axles,
Springs and Trimming materials, on hand
tor sale. Also Plantation and Wagon
Harness.
Planters and others are invited to exam
me our stock. before purchasing At the
old stand, corner Church and Main street
lan-26ly. w. +. TUNNARD & CO
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11
NOTICE.

HAVING purchased the interest OF Dr..
ii r. H. Day in the Drug Store of Wad-
dill & Day, and resumed business upon my
own account, my old friends and patrons
are informed that, feeling thankful for
PAST FAVORS, claim their custom for
the future.
The same attention heretofore given to
the careful selection of PURE DRUGS
and the scrupulous regard had to the dis
pensng them, will, hope, secure me an
INCREA SEQ SHARE of patronage.
mar 25. II. l.. WADDll1L.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11
Dry Lemonade.

THIS Preparation is concentration Of
i the property Of the best Lemon and
Sugar, which qualities the article to pro-
duce instantaneously superior Lemonade,
and make it more convenient than Lemon
Syrup or Lemons, not being liable to spoil
whatever climate it may be transferred to.
Its usefulness with Parties. Picnics and the
travelling community is obvious, ard for
persons that undertake long voyages it
will prove to be an efectual preventative
of Scurvy. r..
lnvalids may also use it with advan-
tage when prescribed by Physicians Pre-
pared only by VIM. BOCEL,
Druggist and Apothecary.
To whom all orders must be addressed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11
TARSH'S Improved Elastic Sus.

MARSH'S Improved Elastic Sus-
ASA 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-
tions 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, 1855-12-11

FRESH ARRIVALS,
THE undersigned has Just received per
L Empire City,
$50 lbs. Gum Arabic Lozenges, Of all flavors
so do Gum Arabic Paste. Vanilla & Rose.
so do Jujube Drops, assorted.
Is do Licorice do do
so do India Paste,
100 do Tolu Drops,
so do Pate de Guimauve,
so do Marshmellow drops.
$50 do Juiube paste, rose, lemon & Orange.
50 do Tolu do. IL boxes Spruce Gum.
100 do Chocolat- DIES Families.
so do do de Sante.
so do do la Vanilla, etc.
For sale at reasonable prices, by
oct lS-y. WIN. BOGEL, Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11

Arthur's Self Sealing Cans.

'THE Undersigned sole agent for Baton
L Rouge and vicinity, will shortly re
ceive few sOples of these invaluable
Fruit and Vegetable preservers, and by the
first of September, will be prepared to sup
ply any quantity. Those wishing them,
will please leave their orders at my store,
and when received, they will be forward
ed to them; all orders must be accom-
panied with the CASH
auy. s. ID. G.. MONTAN, .
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11
Cofeenns Liniment.

NOR MAN and BEAST-Cures wounds.
l. sores, bruises, sprains, burns, scaIds,
rheumatism sour throat, toothache, piles and
cornes. Is most excellent internal reme-
by-cramps cholic, fatulency, cholera NOR
dus, fux and dysentery. For sale by
aug S-y. II. T. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11
Carriages, Harness, &C.

lust received from the best northern
y manufacturers, large assortment OF
CARRIAGES and HARNESS, which,
with number Of my own manufacture
comprises variety worthy the attention of
purchasers. who are invited to examine be.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
oct l9-y w. +. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11
WIN. BOGEL,
DRUGGIST and ApOtheCary

II EEPS constantly on hand large and
N well selected stock of fresh Drugs and
Medicines. All his preparations are pre-
pared by Northern manufactures, and put
up in the very hestmanncI to preserve their
medicinal virtues. In a climate like this
persons should not overlook this important
consideration.
U- Prescriptions filled with care at any
time of night or day. octlO-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11
Drugs ano Mfoifinfs.
II. T. w ADDILL.

.S AT HIS
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE.
Church Street.
nFFER for sale a large and complete
" assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, CUPP-
ING GLASSES, SOAPS, DENTlFR1-
CES; SHAVING, HAIR, TOOTH. NAIL.
PAINT and WHITE WASH BRUSHES,
together with all the
MOST POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES.
Of the day-all Of which they offer for
sale on the most reasonable terms.
~Buying our Medicines in the North
from IMPORTING HOUSES, and receiv-
ing FRESH SUPPLIES frequently during
the year, we are prepared, at all times, to
fill all orders in our line in satisfactory
manner, and ask our friends generally to
give us trial, that we may prove to
them that it is to their interest as well as
ours, to patronize us. se
aug. 2S-tf. H T. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11
Staple Drp wooos |!


HAS JUST RECEIVED, a large and
III well assorted supply Of STAPLE
DRY GOODS, which, together with the
stock Of FANCY MtLLINARY GOODS on hand
will be sold at the very lowest prices
The Staple Dry Goods consists in part Of
Cottonades, Bleached & unbleached Shirt
ings, Irish Linens Warranted pure) white
and unbleached Linen Table Damask Nap
kins and Towels; Mcsqueto Bars, Of every
description, &c. Purchasers may rest as
surcd that all the goods in Store, are Of the
first qnality ard best manufacture none
of that doubtful class of goods generally
bought 1T auction-but goods purchased
from the most reliable sources.
O'CONOR.
Third Street-Opposite post Office.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11
MUSTARD.

on GROSS OHIO Mustard put up irr
~ pound. half and quarter pound tin
canisters by Dixon, Shoemaker & Co. Gin
cinnati. Also 20 gross Thornton and Gun
steads Kentucky Mustard, for sale by
sept CIV. II. T. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11
Chemicals.

TUST received mtheManufacturer 200
y or. Fairs Quinine, 25 or. Morphine, %
IBIS Calomcl, 90 bis Blue Mass. Is bis Chic
reform. cct ect. All of which will be sold
at New Orleans prices, by WIN. BOGELr
oct14-y. Druggist, lafayette st.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-11

hats g. CAPS-Ius. received by ship
III Charles Buck, from New York, a splen
did assortment of Hats and Caps consisting
of Gents fashionable Molcskin, Cashmere
and Black Silk Hats, soft Hats of any des-
cription and style; also large assortment
of boys Hats and Caps; all of which were
made to order, and warranted to give sa-
tislaction. octlSl w. y. PHILLIPS.