davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
=. u. GATES.
Produce {. Commission .Usrchant, and

Produce = Commission .HsrchdHt, and
GENERAL COMMERCIAL AGENT,
No. II Broadway New York.
TXECUTES orders in prompt and business-iike
Il manner for DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING. Hats, Caps Bonnets. Boots, Shoes, Gro
5eries Crockery. Hardware, and Merchandise gener
orally: Machinery. Agricultural implements. Musical
instruments, Furniture, Carpets. Carriages and Har
ness, and in short any thing that can De aanusac-
rr,rcd. or that money viii buy in this city vicinity
Consjguments solicited and sales made VI Cotton.
Yojecp. Feothers Fi~y, Iiase,. Beest~nr aai Gths!
Produce. Purchases and Gales made Of G1rcrtDsu
and State Stocks, LANB WARRANTS, Sc.
Hzfs- Orders vita the Cash. for goods on time
from Merchants Ii good credit. will meet with my
prompt personal attention.
Dee. II, 1852. =. d. GATES.
\. b will also furnish any OF the following
named machines made by Wheeler. Meck Co
Albany, n. Y, at their lowest cash prices, free
commission. to-,oit: Wheeler's Patent Railway Cham
Horse Powers, for two horses Overshot Thresh-
ers and Separators for Double Single Power; Com
bined Threshers and WinnOwers for Double Power,
Clover iullers Circular Saw Mills with "a inch Saw,
and Gorn-Stalk Cutters. P. D. g.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
IRON

w e have 20 tons assorted Iron. Made at the
w Rolling Mil in this place, and of the
following sizes:
Round and Squares ]. 1, X, IL, u inch.
Bar or Tire 2 bes, 2>S 3,2Ss, 2[ ], AZ II and
1t ~ inch
Band Iron II ~, li>e t, II Ss,21Ss, * u
S<4, l4S< andl 1T inch.
Horse Shoe 10 and TX inch.
1t is good Iron, and sold at Mill Prices by ths
quantity. JOHNSTON, SMITH d co.
July IL lS54-2-32
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
ARNOLD'S PATENT SASH LOCK
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
JOHN N. easss Drrzrrr.

rs receiving and opening at the stand opposite
1 the Post Office, general stock of fall and win
ter goods, which he is determined to sell upon the
most favorable terms for cash or produce. His
stock embraces all articles keptSy retail e. -
this country, such a. readr y =
mere, delaS
~.
ware, &c, &c. Come one, come sac
place to get your money back" 2-45 tt
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
DOOTS understanding new. just osenng
Dat fApri ,. So ORNE, WILSON. L Co.

w paid the cash for every thing we bought
w We present stock and will endeavor ts
give satisfaction to those Who may favOru with q
call. That long credit extended by Johnson L
Smith will not be continued by u.s. We will sell for
cash, and t. those who pay promptly.
2-4S SMITH 4 HARDIN.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
]. s. BONHAM'S
NOTICE.

FE7HE copartuership of Wm. 2. Trait & Co., was
1 dissolved on the lSth day Of July last by the
death Of VIM. P Truitt The business of the la;e
fra will be settled by the undersigned.
Lou.on, Tenn, P. 4. SCRANTON,
Nov 1854. 2-4S. Surrireing Partner.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
READY-MADE CLOTHINC.

WE have good supply of ady made Cloth
w ing-Over, Dress, Sack and Frock Coats
Black Doe Skin and fancy Cashmere Pants-Some
extra double breasted Satin Vests also, Twesl
Vests-Merino Wool Shirts aud Drawers, and good
Linen Shirts, for sale by
2-4S SMITH & HARDIN
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14

Lssons in French. Latin, Drawing, Painting, I6 90
Each pupil. whether boarding in the Institution
or not, will be charged one dollar entrance fee
Nc extra charges
Circularsof the School, in pamphlet form, fur
roshed by mail on application 20 the undersigned
Those who may have it in contemplation to pat
ronize the School respectfully requested, in all
acses 20 advise the Secretary by wall or otherwise
at their earliest convenience. 2-3S 3m
E. J. ASTON Seen
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
NEW FALL GOODS.

IVY are now rereivng our fall stock of fancy
w goods. to which we invite the attention of
Merchants doing business in Tennessee. Our stock
consists of Combs, Buttons, Pins. Needles, Supeh-
ders Silk and Cotton Purses, Port- Monies, Look
ing Glasses and mirrors, Perfumcry and Fancy Soaps,
&c, together with large sock of Flax and Spool
threads Sewing silk he. also School and Miscela-
neous Books, Paper, and Fancy Stationary. Our
prices, terms &c. will rule as low any house in
Charleston or else where.
DURHAM & BLEAKLEY,
Au usta, Ga. 2-20 I'm 239
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
G.. ". APPLETON d, II. PERT,
Cabinet Makers and Undertakers,

Loudon and Campbell's Station, Tennessee
TyNHE undersigned would respectfully scuN
i return his thank. to the citiz ms IN
of Monroe, Roane and Blount county, KA
for the very liberal encouragement svS[T
he has received and hopes by strict IIE
attention to business to merit Il continu- Y
ance Of the L hope shortly to complete ar
rangement by which L will be able to fill orders
for furniture more promptly than L have hereto
fore done Any kind of furniture made to order at
short notice. For the quality of my work 1
fer to all who have ever purchased any of me and
the price will be as usual, cheap like article
be purchased any where else in East Tennessee
G. w. APPLETON.
n B.-THREE Journeyman Cabinet-makars can
have constant employment, and good wages at our
shop in LOudOn.
TWO apprentices wanted between the age of II
and 10 years, will give $50 per year and board
for the first year tc each.
WANTED 1000 feet Of walnut plank for which
we will pay q cents per foot, cash on delivery.
asst G. W. APPLETON & H. PERRY.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
LOST.

L.
TN the vicinity of Loudon on the 9th inst fou
sheets(lO in each) of three cent Postage Stamps
A liberal reward will be given for the delivery o
them at this Office
Oct. 10th, 1854,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
JAMES Fl. RENSHAw Il co.
CABINET n.l.s..-H. - - ;";tsDEhTAKERS,
North tcest corner Gay and Church Ste,

North tcest corner Gay and Church Ste,
Knoxville, Tenn.
DEG leave to return to their friends and TIE
I'D public thanks for the favor so literally hereto
fore bestowed upon them.
J. III. r. Co., hoping to merit their future paron-
age, would inform the public that they prepared
to fill all orders they may be favored WITH for any
article in their line, reasonable terms can be
had in this market. They keep 'constanty on hand
every variety of furniture made by superior work.
men, in the neatest and most durable form.
Also, a large assortment of Ftsk's .HetaHc Ru-
rial Gases. These cases, coming into general
use, are admitted by all who have witnessed their
merits be superior to any other kind of Collins for
depositing in vaults, for ordinary interments or for
transporting bodies They are imperviOus to damp
ness, and perfectly air-tght. I2-15dl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14

I HID. Coverings Philadelphia syrup. this is
i an extra article, not surpassed by any thing of
he syrup kind for sale by
2-48 SMITH HARDIN.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14

House, Lot and Livery Stable for Sale
II HAVE the House, Lott and Livery Stable in the
| town of Loudon, Tenn, which there is run.
ming water, fronting Atlanta street, No lis; ana
contains from to acre, which l will sell low
Apply to the Editor of the Free Press, OF TO
JAMES W. NELSON,
oc1stfn5O Knoxville, Tenn.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
Pn. GATES.

SOONER CHANT
say 0Igsssc.ity.
aefn Produce Sold, and Orders prompt
J Executed forany description Of Merchandise kept
or sale in this City. June 10.1-30-Iy]
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

4 NY person suffering from, afflicted with any
IA of the following diseases. can. either purchase
medicines for the at reasonable prices, or if
preferred, by agreement of the parties. specf-
cine in of failure:-Scrofula eruptions on the
face skin, sick head ache, costiveness disOr-
dered liver, stomach, or kidneys. jaundce, dspep-
sia. fux. diseases arising from impure state of
the blood, or injudicious of mercury rheuma-
tism &c.
The abcve medicines with directions to be had by
application at DR.. w. r. Hurley's Drug Store, Lou
don, Tenn. 2-42. 6m.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
j. & w. KIMBROU UGH,

TRUSHED, powdered and brown sugar. Coffee
~ black and green Teas spices &c, for sale by
2-4S SMITH & HARDIN.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the estate of JoNATHAx
IA DAVIS. deceased whether by note account.
are hereby requested to make payment without de-
lay and those having e,ims against the estate are
requested present them legally authenticated
within the time prescribed by law,
Cast. p. DAVIS, r..,.,o..
2-2S 1y7 NANCY P DAVIS, 1''"''''S
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
SMITH & HARDIN,

Successors to johnson Il Smith
TTAVE received their stock Of fall and winter
i H goods. Their pure made in Phil
adelphia and New York, IA consist of Ladies Dress
Goods-sueh as Cashmers. DsLanes, Alpacas, De-
Beige, Prints. Ginghams. Jaconetts, Swises,
IslaCk Si,k and S'faid E,tGdseys.
4 good supply of Satinetts, Orange Cadet, Blue,
Black and Grey Coors-all Wool Twecds, CASH
mere, Blankets and ~sdy's Sack Flannels. 2-4s
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
CLEVELAND DISPATCH. .

NO. w. 4 SM. b. 0'BRIEN, Projectors, Clevsd
~ land, Bradley co., Tenn. Subscriptions receive
and limited space devoted t. Advsrtiments, at
the usual rates.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
JOHNSON, BELL & CO.

A RE Agents for, and have on hand supply Of
IA Dr. Christies Galvanic Belts Necklaces Brace
lets and Magnetic Fluid; also DR.. D. C. Morshsads
Magnetic Plaster,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
GILMER, TAYLOR 4 co.
C o m m ission Ne h ants
THE ATLANTA REPUBLICAN,

the title of weekly newspaper published in
L the city of Atlanta, at two dollars per annum
in advance.
1t is by far the best paper published in that city,
and contains a Price Current carefully arranged
and corrected weekly.
Those who desire to read an interesting Journal
and see weekly report of the prices of the lead
ing articles bought and sold in the Atlanta MaIket.
would doiwell to order the "Repubtican"
Post Masters, and our friends and acquaintance
generally in Cherokee Georgia, and in Tennessee.
re respectfully requested to act as Agents in ex,
nding the circulation of our paper.
JAMES K. SMITH,
2-51-3m A. WARE Editors
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14

To Farmers, Merchants, Machinists,
Carpenters Millers, Carriage Makers Shoe Maker
and WagOners.
For Sale at LenOfy's, Tenn.
ONE pair of Tennessee Burr Min Stones, three
Oand half feet in diameter, new and better than
common; and excellent set of Wagon Harness for
six horses; the Running Geer of and old carriage,
pretty good and substantial; some fine Durham eat.
lie and Berkshire Hogs; few new Turning Lathes
at from twenty fifty dollars; Bench Screws of good
wood and well fnished few bushels of clover seed
clear of all noxious seeds and trash of every kind
march 14-6m WM. LEN0IR BRO.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
HARDWARE

ENNGLINSH Solid B lx-Viees, Bellows, Anvils and
Il IHammers-for m Tbs also. German Blister and
Casteel for sale by 0RAE WILSON & Co.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
r z M q U A L
j. L. q, j. W. WELLS.
Fashionable Boot Makers,

. DOZEN No. French Calf Skins, estarticle
n just received by
April 9.'53.-2 ]. L. & J. W. WILLIS.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14

90 Bags Rio Coffee just received and for sale
~ low for cash produce. re- Brick Block
MclIN Il HENRY.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14
VIM TAYLOR d- co.
Warehouse and Commission Merchants
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

A SETS split bottom chairs well painted for sale
a at oct IS MCLIN HENRY'S.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-14

A LII kinds of Eutowah Iron for sale at
n McLIN & HENRY'S.
Brick Block. no le-tf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15

The August number Of Hunts Ma.
gazine contains an article upon the ice
trade, in which we gather the follow
ing statements; 1.-The first cargo of
ice imported from this countrys was
shipped from Boston in 1906, by
Frederick Tudor, Esq. 1t was ship
ped to the West Indies, but owing to
various circumstances the investment
did not prove successful. 1t was not
until 1884 that Mr.. Tudor commenc-
ed realizing a profit from the business.
In 1882 this gentleman, then the only
person engaged in the business, ship
ped from Boston 1852 tons. Last
year there were sent from that place
l56,549 tons. The ice crops in the
vicinity of this city amounts to about
2S5,OOO tons. 1t is estimated that
the amount Of capital inve- ed in this
business in all parts Of the United
States is somewhere between 6 and
100000.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15

RAINBOW BY MooNLIGHT.--Tbe
Lancaster Inland (Pa.) Daily says that
many Of their citizens had the pleasure
the other night, of witnessing that un-
usual phenomenon rainbow by moon
light 1t is described as having been
most beautiful
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15

There is nothing to fear from erro
if light is permitted to throw its ray
into dark corners and drive it out nov
and then. that reason and commo,
sense may look upon it. As Mr.. JET
ferson has said, Error ceases to b,
dangerous if reason is left free to com
bat it." Reason is light and with
out its exercise, there could be no re-
vealed or natural religion-no truth
II is to human reason-or rather the
light from Heaven. shining through
it, that we feel directly indebted, not
only for the privileges we now enjoy,
but for the very soul and spirit within
US. What would the present age be,
without the light of reason and intelli-
gence that come to us by heretage from
the past? What would man be, and
the living soul which is supposed to
move within him at his birth, Il he
were taken away from fellowship with
his parents and his fellow man? A
poor defenceless, naked bi-ped, inferi-
or to every other creAure in the ami
NAL kingdom.
1t is astonishing-it positively passes
our comprehension, that the charge
should be made by Americans against
Americans; of a fiendish desire to ex.
cite feuds and strifes, to restrain the
inalienable right which every man
has, in this government, to worship
the Deity in whatever manner, may
best suit his reason. And yet it must
be inferred from the following para
graph in Monday evenings Advocate,
that there asa party in our midst-a
party born in this land, where unre-
liberty of concious is indig-
nous-a party of our own brothers
and fellows. who would say to others,
do as we do; we do not worship the
Great 1 Am after your fashion.-You
re wrong; and if you do not make
'p your mind and 60 along with US
o Heaven, in the road we have sur
eyed, you shall be forced by law
orms to do So" If this is not the
[irect bearing of the following para
'raph, from our neighbours paper, we
o not understand the English" which
'e so often abuse to express our senti-
tents:
Notwithstanding the extreme heat
the day, the different places of wor-
nip were well attended yesterday
With what feelings of pride and pleas
re can a true American Republican
axe on the masses of intelligent be-
'gs vending their way to the differ
1t churches. to worship God, accord
g to the peculiar forms of their
eeds, without interruption, under the (
'otection Of our glorious Constitution ,
That fiendish feelings must those
'ssess who would excite feuds and
rites, in the name of patriotism or {
tgious fanaticism, among the follow
s Of the slowly and meek Jesus" to t
complish selfish political aggrand- !
,
Come neighbors, we are all travel. G
g along together to the ides of No.
mber, and there will be excitement
ough, when the hour arrives, with !
t calling into life, questions that are .
at issue, and the form of things, ,
Ike horrible to all, to look on. n
ONE WAY TO DO TIN Russia the 6
importation of passengers by dill -
nee is a monopoly, and ono of the =
Ia, :. Ill n
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15

LEGAL PHRAsEoLoGY.--Jabez ANY
on, who had been committed for trial
at the sessions, on charge of stealing
a coat from the railway station, look
ed rather surprised when he was plac-
ed in tbs dock, on Thursday, at Pres
ton, and charged with stealing one
coat, the property of the North Union
hallway Company; one coat the pro-
perry of the Lancashire and Yorkshire
Railway Company; one coat, the
property of the East Lancashire Rail-
way Company; one coat, the proper
ty of person unknown. Being evil
IDENTIFY not versed ,inilegal technicalities
be seemed quite thunderstruck at
hearing one coat multiplied into four;
and when called upon to plead, be
fald, Guilty Of stealing one coat"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15

The CRY OF NAuvoe- The editor
Of the Keokirk Gate thus describes
the ruins Of the Mormon Temple at
Nauvoo. The Temple is . pile Of
ruins, as most people know except the
front. That, with the exception Of the
tower still remains. There is enough
IN that to afford some idea of its al
most weired like, incongruous, heathen-
ish. but fresh and vigorous architec.
ture. 1t is deeply to be deplored that
vandal hands should have permitted
it to remain as monument of the
strange religion that caused it to be
erected and the strange worship to
whichsit was dedicated. The enter
ance to an underground avenue is still
discernible among the rubbish on the
south side of it. This avnus and others
which the husband Of Mrs. Smith 10.
forms us exist beneath the surface of
the ground, led by connections with |
them to several points where the lea
ders for various purposes assemble to
conduct the affairs of the community
concoot their schemes, and execute
their plans.
The large, and SO far as completed,
thoroughly built hotel which is situat.
ed close by the manshion," is to be
finished up for mill and machinery
which the heirs of the prophet design,
putting into it. Many of the once fine
but now dilapida.ed residences, have
latterly been occupied, and the town is
evidently improving.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15
Equality to .all,
At THE ONE PRIcgcLoTHlMo STORE
Of w. ID. PHILLIPS.

LAVAYETTE STREET.
HE deals upon the above "motto' his
Ill Stock is the most varied and best in
the place, the extreme low prices now
marked on all the goods makes it an object
for all who arr wanting Clothing to give
him call before purchasing elswhere.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15

ONE WAY TO DO TIN Russia the
transportation of passengers by dill
gence is monopoly, and ono of the
rules is that each passenger may have
forty pounds of baggage free, but
must pay the rest. The passengers
got in the way of bribing the weigbers
and conductors, SO that nothing came
in for extra baggage. The managers
OF the monopoly got over this difficulty
IN curions way; they had their bag
gage stolen, and as the passenger could
not show receipt for it, he had no
remedy. Thus the disposition to
have extra weight carried gratis was
ef~tually overcome; honesty was
restored, and the profits of the monop.
ly made fat again.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15

THE FoUNDRY.-It was our pleas
ure yesterday to visit; and through
the courtesy of Capt Markham, to b
taken though this extensive and flour
ishing establishment on the northern
limit of this city. The Baton Rouge
Foundry has not long been in exist
encc, but has lived sufficient length
Of time. fully to establish the fact that
work in the Foundry line, can be done
as well and as cheaply here, as any.
where else in the Union. The Baton
Rouge Foundry. Messrs. Hill & Mark
ham. now occupies with all its appur-
finances, nearly square Of ground
Engines, Sugar and Saw mills, are
made out and out, in the very best
style Of workmanship, under the d.
rect supervision of Mr.. Hill. than
whom there is not better-a more
practical mechanic in the Union
Most of the machinery for boring
cylinders, ;plaining, turning, ETC., has
been made entire at the foundry, and
is as good as the best. An engine
just completed to order; for some
gentleman in the Parish of Concor-
dia, attracted our attention, as a very
superior price of work, and other en-.
gines and mills lay about in different
stages Of progress. The establish
ment has now on hand over $4,000
worth Of patterns and the buildings,
machinery. ETC., necessary to carry on
the business, cannot fall far short of
$4,000. To the city, there is not
more valuable institution in it. We
notice with great pleasure that sew
eial of our young men-natives and
citizens are engaged there, learning
different branches of the business.
1t is useless for us to say we wish
the establishment success, for it is in
full tide Of successful experiment.
ELECTION NEws.-We publish no
election news, telegraphic or other
wise; and indulge in no speculation
upon the result of the news by tele-
graph Of yesterday. When we do
talk in the dog days, with a swarm of
about us, biting in spite of
tobacco smoke from long nines-we
ike to talk about something. We
like to have the Comet bear a little
consistency in its face, if it has none
n heart and we do not like to have
Zach succeeding day to pronounce the
Jews of the day before-a lie-base
ind unfounded. Because the tele-
graph is proverbially false-false "as
he vain glorious tale, told to Ran ,
lolph. " We reiterate the sentiment ,
f an organ before us-an organ f
which daily discourseth most melodi- q
JUS set music. Speaking of the tele- !
raph', it says: f
CAS- has been always the case, the Q
elegraph has been used for the circu- Il
alton of gross misstatements, with a e
lew, no doubt, Of influencing in favor t
the Know Nothings, the people of v
-entucky and Alabama. " tt
We have no loaded gun to fire, in e
onor Of the victory of Gentry, over 7
ohnson, or Johnson over JONES' +,
may not only beat Car 1
ichael in foot race; but like Of
O'Rourke," he may suite" him in a :, e
st fight, if he will, without affecting
If nervous system in the least. We
que thus: If the American people r
} not sec the evils of the day just ~ ~
w, they will, bv and nv whom r. /.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15
aug. 8
FRESH SUPPLNs. Black hair

l. Bonnets. do. Love do. Gloves, do.
do. Ladies Hose, do. IlG s veils; Mourning
Gloves; Black Grape 4 Grape Wells, do Parasols,
Grape and Lace Bonnets, Chemisetts and sleeves,
Enbroidries Of all kinds, Thread Csmbric Lace
Fresh Ribbons, Black Grape and half Mourning
Collars. Just Received and for sale cheap BY
aug. 10th MRS. @. HUSTON,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15
Wanted.

4 NEGRO woman, who is a first
II rate Washer and Ironer, can find perms-
nent situation, At liberal wages, on application
to (july28-y.] W. 8. PIKE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15
Afw ADVERTISEMENTS.
auction Sale.

WILL be sold on Saturday next, the
po,rr aStn instant, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, by L. E,
foM Ehs Co., on the corner of st. Ferdinand 4
Aiflca streets, opposite v. Heude's Dry Good
store-the following effects, viz:
TABLE, CHAIRS, ARMOIRS, BEDSTEADs 4
BEDDlNG. A slot Of CARPENTERS TOOLS Of
every description, in good order.
Belonging to the estate of the late Luckas K,on-
Ter. deceased. Terms of Sale-CASH, on the snot
augli IS. l.. Z. POWERS 4 Co ,Auct,r
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-15
X. Bazin's Perfhncry.

\. Bazin's Perfanery.
A FRESH supply of x. Basius un-
"A rivaled PERYUhERY and FANCY ARTI--
Giles, direct from Philadelphia, such -:
COLOGNE WATER;
EXTRACTS for HANDKERCHIEF:
OX-MARROW POMMADBS
= PHlLOCONE do.
Fanny SOAPS; WASH BALLS;
SHAVING BRUSHES; HAR do,
TOOTH Brushes; Waters Tooth 6oap, e.
For sale 1t the Third Street DRUG STOKE.
july2S-y. J. L. WALLET, Druggist