davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1856.
The Season--.The Weather.

This fall Of 1855. promises, thus far, to be
one of the model seasons of Minnesota. A
week or SO since, the uninitiated were fright
ened at the little blast of snow which tho n
blew upon us, and many strangers were in
for the first boat going South. But it has
all passed over; and yesterday we were en-
Joying an atmosphere more like the 7th ct
June than the 7th of November.
The steamboat men are getting uneasy
lest they may be required to remain in the
trade during the winter. The clerks, parti-
cularly, and the pilots, engineers, &C., are be-
coming tired of looking for that restful period
which is to commence Immediately after the
'last trip" Indications now are that we
will have more than our most hopeful share
of fair weather this month, and that naviga-
ton will not close for fifteen or twenty days
to come.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
tifully executed patterns for Fresco Painting
which were worthy Of especial notice.
W. A. HorcHK1ss.
FLOWERS ANpPLANTs.

There are no cut Flowers, Boquets or dab
las on exhibition, on account of the lateness
Of the season. Mrs. Foster exhibited the
largest specimens of house-plants. some of
them very beautiful. One hoga carnosa and
rose cactus attracted particular attention.
The committee are of the opinion that she
should have the first premium, one dollar, on
each Of those, and also for one joint cactus
fifty cents.
Messrs. Ford and Hugunin had the great
est display Of flowers in bloom, such al fas-
chias, geraniums, potunias, roses, hcliotsopes,
salvias, &C., in great variety. They have the
premium on fuschias, one dollar; rose, Is
cents; verbenas, one dollar; asters, IS cents;
potunias, IS cents.
Best collection of green house-plants, d.
ploma; best collection of flowers of all kinds,
diploma. Mrs. j. B. SELBY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
For the Ninnesotixu.


The world has been astonished at DR..
Kane's late discovery Of an open Attic sea,
the existence Of which he had previously
conjectured. DR.. Kane has reached the
highest pinnacle of fame, and stands acknowl-S
edged, and justly so, as foremost among tho
brave band Of arctic explorers. The fact
that am about to state cannot diminish the,
honor he has won by his late discoveries,
but it is an interesting Renaissance worth
mentioning.
The existence of an open Polar sea is not
new idea, but was supposed and claimed to
have been discovered nearly two hundred
years ago. As far back as 1916 Mr.. John
Wood offered plan to King Charles II, 'for
the discovery of passage to the East Indies
by the North East. Charles II and the
Duke of York furnished two ships, of which
Wood took command and attempted to make
the voyage, but sailed so near Nova Zembla,
that he was stopped by the ice and COM
PEELED to abandon the voyage. In his &C
count of the voyage, published on his return
to England, he gives the reasons which in
duced him to think there was northeast
passage to the East Indies - Behring's
Straits had not then been discovered-and
says, "mv first reason was grounded on the
opinion of w. Barentz, which was that
Nova Zetnbla and Greenland being three
hundred leagues distant one from the other,
that if he had steered midway between the
two lands, that 'then he might probably haze
found an open sea free from ice."' 1t is stated,
however, that the true author of this opinion,
upon which Wood founded his open polar
sea theory, was Jan Cornelesz Ripj. (Bar-
entz and Ripj sailed together north of
Nova Zembla.) Another reason Wood gave
is that Dutchman had related, "as he did
believe to be matter of fact, that he had
been under the pole itself, and that it was as
warm there as it was at Amsterdam in sum-
mer time" Wood gives as further reason
for his opinion - "that two Dutchmen
had sailed to latitude 80 North, as proved by
the journals kept in their ships, where no
ice was met with and the sea was as hollow
as in the bay of Biscay." He had also
scientific reasons for the theory.
In Harris collection of voyages it is stated
that in 1910 the Dutch tried to discover
Northeast passage, and reported on their
return that they had sailed to between 10
and 80 degrees North, and had found the sea
to the East of Nova Zembla omen and clear
of ice, while the ice on the South INSTRUCTED
navigation.
The idea of an open polar sea, though thus
early announced, seems since to have been
lost sight of till revived by DR.. Kane, who
has demonstrated this great geographical
fact, to the honor of which he is fully en-
titled. D. A. R.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
Land Sales ut Red Wing.


The Red Wing Sentinel of the Sd has the
following in regard to the recent Land Sales
at that Office:
"The Land Sales passed off quietly, and
without disturbance Of any kind. The spec
nlators were on hand and the bidding spirit
ed. Some of the lands bringing as high as
SIS 90 per acre-the average being about
So 90.
The rights of settlers, however, were gen.
orally respected; most of them getting their
"claims" at the minimum government price.
How much of this respect was due to their
faces and stout oak sticks, it is impossible
to say, but doubtless they had their due eff
feet.
Not single quarter section in Towns lib
and ia, north of range II, in Dakotah
County was passed, and as these Towns are
almost without settlers, the bad policy OF
forcing the lands into market is clearly exem-
plifed."
The last paragraph is rather significant
considering it comes from "Rice paper."-
We hope the Delegate will reflect before he
again informs the authorities at Washington
that the people care clamorous for the land
sales"
Mr.. Phelps, the Register Red Wing, in
forms us that the receipts at the Office during
October must have been in the neighborhood
of $4,000. This, however, is merely an
estimate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
FANCY NEEDLE-wORK.

The Committee on Fancy Needle work
award the following premiums:
Best evidence Of taste and skill in silk en-
broidery, Mrs. Woodbury., of st. Anthony
Diploma.
Best evidence of taste and skill in worsted
embroidery, Mrs. j. A. P. Leonard, Mime
apolis-Diploma.
Best Lamp-mat, Mrs. Burbank, St. Paul
is cents.
Best cotton counterpart, Mrs. David Bas-
sett, Minneapolis
Best ottoman cover, Mrs. DR.. Rouse, Min
neapolis-$1.
Best patchwork quilt, Mrs. J. j. Whit
ney, Minneapolis-$l. Second best, Mrs.
DR.. Leonard, Minneapolis-S5 cents.
Best crotchet work, Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver,
Minneapolis-75 cents. Second best, Mrs.
A. r. Hartwell, Minneapolis-75 cents
Third specimen, Miss Elizabeth McKeen, 50
cents.
specimen of worsted work on hair cloth
by Miss Louisa Larpenteur, aged 9 years, was
pronounced fine, but entered too late.
Mrs. B. E. MEssER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
REPORT on HORSEMANsHIP.

Your committee on Horsemanship beg
leave to report, that they have been most
highly gratified with the equestrian exhibit
tons of the day: and while they find it ex-
ceedingly difficult to determine as to the SUI
periority of any one lady equestrienne, yet
they feel it to be their duty to determine that
the prize for the best exhibition of horseman-
ship, on the part of the ladies, must be awar-
ded to the lady in the black bodice and blue
habit, Mrs. Alvaran Allen. For the second
best, We have given the premium to the la
dy in the drab hat and habit, Mrs. John G.
Lennon. We may he permitted to express
our satisfaction with the entire exhibition,
and to entertain the hope that on future oc-
casions, there may be more competitors for
the prize. ALEX. RAMSEY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

PorrING THE QUEsT,oH.-This kind of
game, which has heretofore proved such a
"tcaser' to bashful youths in the pursuit of
lnatrimony under, is likely after a while, to
be rendered as easy as trolling off log
All sorts Of methods have from time to time
been resorted to, to get around this difficult
point of coutship- advertising in the news
papers, corresponding by letter, negotiating
through an agent, &c.
A few nights back, a small party Of ladies
and gentlemen were laughing over the sup
posed awkwardness attending declaration
Of love, when gentleman remarked that if
he ever offered himself, he would do it in a
collected and business-like manner. "For in
stance" Che continued, addressing himself
to lady presently II would say
"Miss S., have been two years looking
for wife; am in the receipt of about a
thousand dollars year from my business,
which is daily on the increase. OF all the
ladies of my acquaintance, | admire you the
most; indeed, l love you, and would gladly
make you my WIFE"
'You flatter me by your preference" good
humoredly replied Miss S., to the astonisE-
ment of all present; 81 refer you to my ia
Their"
"Bravo!' exclaimed all the gentlemen
present.
"Well I declare" said the ladies in full
chorus.
The lady and gentleman were married soon
after. Did you ever! Well, if that wasn't
a very modest way of coming to the point"
and the no less lady-like method of taking
man at his word
EI A patient at the Utica Lunatic
Asylum, who was formerly doctor, while
on a stroll was attracted by the cries of
poor girl who had fallen and broken her arm.
He Immediately went to ~work and set the
broken limb, and told the destitute mother
of the child that his bill was nothing and
went on his way. "The old doctor" SAYS
that chap was crazy, and no mistake.
CAPT. Sam WHrTIkG.-We are pleased to
learn that the Capt. has safely arrived at his
-Winona-after his Arctic cruise up as
far as Wellington's Channel in search of DR..
Kane and party. We hope the Captain will
proceed at once to re-nib his pen, and give
his Minnesota friends taste Of Esquimaux
manners.
UNPAID LETrERs.-The Washington Star
says that when the new postage law went in
to effect, postmasters were permitted by the
department to deliver unpaid letters on the
payment of postage by those to whom they
might be addressed. The department has
just directed that on the receipt 1t their Off
ces, in the mails, Of unpaid letters, deputy +
postmasters shall promptly send them t
to the Offices from whence they may have
been originally sent.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

THE LAST New PApER.-Our neighbors
have got one day ahead of us in noticing the
"Shakopee Independent" the last new weekly
journal which has made its advent in MINI,
sofa. As its name indicates, it is published
at the thriving village of Shakopee, 80 miles
above us on the Minnesota, and makes the
second paper in the Minnesota Valley, and
the sixteenth, we believe, in the Territory.
The Independent has all the elements of
sprightly vitality and long life aboutit it. The
editor and publisher is Allen Green, prac-
teal printer; and in his salutation to his read-
ers be thus discourses:
The great political questions of the day
shall receive at our hands candid approba-
ton or disapprobation, but at the same time
we shall not not join issue, nor give "aid and
comfort" to any particular party. From an al
ready extensive experience inpolitical life, we
are led to believe that lit is the most thankless
position that any one can be placed in; yet we
do not say that we will ne yer again enter the
political arena, for We have principles, which
we hold as sacred as our honor, and which
we hope to see flourish in our Govern nent.
But while connected with this paper as an
Independent editor, we shall also endeavor
to preserve our homer, and hold fast to that
which We now avow. We hope this may
suffice at present upon this subject
We feel proud to announce that our paper
halls from Shakopee that we have as enter
prising set of citizens in our town as can
be found any place "this side of the Alle-
ghenies." Their industry, their generosity
are nowhere surpassed. With the broad,
rolling prairies spread out, our lofty trees,
and our meandering river surrounding us. we
know not why Shakopee may not live, pros
per and "grow fat.n We shall lend our
feeble efforts to that consummatien.
MILITARY PAPERS BuRSr.-The Austin
Times Of the 18th inst, mentions the de-
struction by fire of the Office of the Adju-
tant General of Texas, including the army
rolls and every important paper in relation
to the military affairs of Texas. There anp|
means, it says, to procure duplicates, and
he burning of no othar ssrhivcs could have
been = greater loss to Texas, as it viii open
he door 70 the Defending Of many persons
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

Citrons, Diploma.
Judge Bassett's Winter Wheat, Diploma
James Shaffer's Buckwheat and Rive, Pre-
MUM; Isaac Wales, specimen white Dent
Corn, Diploma; A. K. Hartwell's yellow Flint
Corn, do; j. H. Stevens Lima Beans, do
McLeod's Domestic Wine, do.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
N. E. SToDDARD. Chairman.
Sock.
SIR Your Committee on Stock have at
tended to the duty assigned them, and beg
leave to submit the following report:
STOCK HORSES.
Stations years old and over; Is pre-.
MUM, D. and P. Hopkins ID H. Locke Sd
D. G. Taylor.
BREEDING MARES.
lst premium, D. & P. Hopkins I'd. E. B.
ScoReld; Sd, n. E. Stoddard.
MARE COLTS.
LIST premium, Capt. VIM. Halc n.be I'd.
Mr. Day f; Sd, L. B. Scofield.
STUD COLTS.
LIST premium, D. & p. Hopkins.
BUGGY HORSES.
LIST premium, Mr.. Cole Martin; I'd, j. N.
Sd, j. Mccormack.
WORKING OXEN.
LIST premium, Rev. j. w. Dow; I'd, Robt.
lst premium, Sydna r. Raymond; I'd, N.
e. Stoddard Sd, Rev. A. A. Russell.
BEST FAT COW.
LIST premium, J. N. Edwards q, Louis.
Brown; Sd, Asa Keith.
FOUR YEAR OLD STEERS.
LIST premium, VIM. Adams I'd, John P.
Plummer Sd, Rev. j. w: Dow.
THREE YEAR OLD STEERS.
LIST premium, VIM. p. Day; ID, II. O.
Keith; I'd, John p. Plummer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10


HEIFER CALF.
LIST premium, J. II. Stevens Cd, S. Ross.
YEARLING HEIFER.
LIST premium, j. P. Miller and j. H. Ste
vens; I'd, John Chambers.
THREE YEAR OLD HEIFER.
LIST premium, John Chambers I'd, John
Taper
BEST BULL.
LIST premium, VIM. C. Alser; I'd, E. n.
Larpenteur.
YEARLING BULL.
lst premium, John P. Plummer I'd, j.
H. Carney.
BULL CALF.
LIST premium, l.. C. Walker Cd, r. F.
Stillman; Sd, S. Ross.
sHEEP-BEST Buck.
LIST premium, John G. Lemon.
BEST EVE.
LIST premium, John G. Lemon.
E. CASE, Chairman.
*Note by J. H. Seuens.-Captain Tapper's
heifer was only two years old, last May.
The Committee mistook her age.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
Domestic E6anls.

U0MeStac fOUtS.
We, the Committee on Domestic Fowls,
award the first premiums to r. G. Aldrich,
of Lakeland, Washington County, for trio
of Drama pootra fowls; second premium to
C. W. Christmas, of Minneapolis, for trio
of Drama pootra fowls; third premium to r.
F. Stillman for pair of shanghaias and for
a trio of blue shanghais.
The committee would further state IL at
the following gentlemen exhibited specimens
of fowls of fine variety, and but little IN
ferior to those to whom premiums We're
awarded, viz Rev. j. Z. whitney, Mr.:
Iauderdale, and Mr.. VIM. Nottingham, all
of Hennepin County.
C. HoAc, Chairman.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
Pills! Pills!

~ -. ~.
CONN E7SATIONS on common things !;
~ Fem Leaves. by Fanny Fern; Bnr-
r-tt's Geography OF The peavens. and Az
rs; Wehster's 4th Dictionary Sophocle' y
series OF Greek books Hannah Moorp's
private devotions; Pictorial Brother John
athan Vncp Tom IN French; Confessions
IT an Eaton Boy; Bleak tInuSe. by Dick
en-; the Harm"nia Man. by Davis: LEM
I.eoti Head Of the family Gentleman
lack; and a great variety ut Toys and
other hooks. suitable for presents. and a
large collection Of Piano Music. ius' re-
reivrd from New York and Boston. and for
ale by
jan 2l-y. GEO. NJ. HENOMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15

M ARSP'S Improved Elastic Sus.
AVA pender Shoulder Brace. the obiec,
of which is to correct habitual STOPPING
round and crooked shoulders, weak back
and chest and to preserve that erect and
grar-fnl position which is indispensable to
health and beauty it is adapted TO Men
Women and Children OF all ages. occ,pa-
tons and conditions it is light, vet strong
perfectly elastic, simple, and beautifully
iulfls the object designed. For sale by
Oct4. WIN. BoGEL. Druggist,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCnNAPPS.

nR. ID. l.. MOTT, an eminent chemist
- of New York says he recommends
the "Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps." i'm
ported by Mr.. Wolfe. Of New Yo k. as the
purest and best article of IIo and gin to he
procured in the United States. and peculiar
ly valuable for medicinal purposes. For
sale in this place by
sept6 y II. T. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
FANCY DRY GOODS.
New Silk & Fancy Goods.
W. d. PHIL IPS,

". d. PHILLI PS,
coner Of Lafayette and Church Streets
(opposite Harvey House.)
II AS now in stole and will he receiving
IL daily from New York and PhiadeI-
Phla full stock of Silk and Fancy Goods,
which have all been selected by myself in
the northern markets. In consequence Of
the increasing demands o, his trade. his
stock will. this season embrace a larger a.
mount and sreater variety than ever before !;
be would beg leave to call particular atten-
ton to bis stock of ladies' DRESS GOODS.
which for novelty and elegance Of design
cannot be surpassed by any other house in
this city. CONSISTING IN pARroF:
Rich brocade and giace silks Of the new
est coIors and designs; Rich figured and
plain black silks and Saline De chimes; Prin-
ted and embroidered cashmeres. and lie lai-
mes in robes; Rich printc cashmere J'ecos-
Sc and satin reps: White and colored EN-
broidered crepes for party dresses; Rase
silks. French and Scotch plaids French
and English prints; white goods Of all des-
criptions. together with general assort-
ment Of goods adapted to fine trade, all OF
which will be offered at The most favorable
rates. With an earnest desire to conduct
my business upon the principal Of doing. as
| would he done by hope to continue to
merit the confidence which has been so H.
berally bestowed upon me.
octi5 o-y. ". ID. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
Fashionable Jewelry.

GOLD EAR and Gold finger Rings;
VI gold studs heart slides; breast pins;
ear wires; snaps; cuff pins; also gold, sill
yer and plated spec'acIcs; vest and fob
chains; gold and silve, watches; pistols.
and coral beads, Just received and for sale by
oct-6-ly. GEO. NJ HEROMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
MEDICINES &c.
J. L. VALE r.

j. l.. VALET.
At his Drug Store on Taird Street.
> IN cOnsant receipt Of PURE
l FRESH DRUGS MEDICINES, ,7WENE.
Halls, PE2FUx6RIES, DC. lie has Just receiv.
~ per ship Tempest, from N. Y. the following:
] Barrel Reansd Alum;
] DO. Coperas:
! do. Gum;
! do Gum t'amphor. refined;
J DO. 3 carb Of SO a; do Cream Tartar;
! do. Fine white GUN Arabic.
10 Onz. s"lph Qui"ine;
40 nrachms SuIph Morphine;
Best African Cayenne Pepper,
50 lbs. Best Bermuda Arrow Root
American Scari6cstors;
Turkey Rhubarb, PuIv. Fpecac. &c.
All Of which, he offers on the most rea-
senable terms. oct2O.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
Books! Books

WEBSTER'S Die tionary, cteplmoe
w quaIto edition Swlf's works com
pe'e in two vol. Vol GreenIeaf on
evidence; hillard on Mortgage ; Ross
-au's confession Christmas Roses The
Rose Bud: Juvenile Keepsake. Also a
| rye vari. tyo, Diaries and AImanacs for
1854, and fine assortment of blank Cards
in store and .or .alr by
nov. 10y GEO. NJ. HEROMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
E1etroleuu. OrRpck q Z.

TIE N ,st won lerful re'n"Iy ever dis
l. covered. procured fr m well in the
Allegheny mountains f"nr hundred feet be-
low the earth's SUFFICE will efec 'uall cure
Piles. Da'fness. 81 Sores AMI Ulcers. Sore
all milan. eye. Rhrma i'm. Neuralgia.
White swelling. ct f'r sac by
. WV. BO;EL Druggist.
march q. Lafayette street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
Cofeenns Liniment.

DOR MA \ and BEAST-Cures wounds
L sores, bruises. sprains. burns. scalds
rheumatism sour throat, toothache. piles and
cornes. Is most excellent internal RENE
by-cramps choIic. Aatulency cholera NOR.
dns, fux and dysentery. For sale by
aug S-y. II. 1. WADDlLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
FIELDING NUSSELN.\N
wholesale and Retail Dea' OF in all kinds
OF COyFECTIONARlES.

Conner of Third and Laurel SITS, (nearl>
Opposite m. Rankl-Raton Rouge
"AVING this DIV wEnrcHn his prce
IL he is prepared t" furnish all kind o
NDY at wHnLE>ALE and RETAIL. o.,
:nnre favorable terms than can be hal in y
Orleans: an having evrerienceh workman
hi. caniv will always he FIRE and FRESH
care heng taken that no ''leleterio's ngre'
dient' is nsed in its manufacture. as is TO
often the case with cont.c'ionarv purchase
At AUCTIONS and fr,m irresp 'nsable houses
He trusts that the trade Of this. and tn
adjoining parishes. will give him their or
ders to fiji. which he is prepared to do +"
any amount. having made arrangements for
the hest quality Of sugar in market. AMI be-
ing in correspondence with one If The large
est houses in New York. to supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in his line
September 7,-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
WIN. BOGEL, .47.
Drngxist and ADOthecarv

r LEPS constantly on hand : large AID
~ well .electej stock Of fresh Drugs andi
Medicines. All his preparations are PIE.
va ed by Northern manuiaetoriss, and pu,
up in the very bsstmanney to preserve their
medicinal virtues. In . climate like this
person. should not overlook this important
con, idr ration.
o. P,esc :iptiens filled with care at any
time OF night or day. octlO.y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
II. T. w AID DILL.

At HIS
DIR U9 AND CHEMICAL STORE.
Church Street,
nFFER for sale arse and complete
" assortment Of DRUGS, MEDICINES
SURGICAL ms rRUMENTS. CUPP.
ING gu ASSES, SOAP. DENTlFRl.
CE~; SHAVING. HAIR. TOOTH. NAIL,
FAINT and WHITE WASH BRUSHES,
together with all the
MOST POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES.
OF the dav-all Of which they offer for
sale IN the most reasonable terms.
O. }uvin. our Medicines in the North
from IMPORTING HOUSES. and receiv.
ing FRESH SUPPLIES frequently during
the year. We are prepared, at all times. to
ill all orders in our line in satisfactory
manner. and ask our t,iends generally to
give us a trial. that We NAV prove 10
them that il is to their interest as well as
ours. to patronage US.
aug. 2S-tf H T. WADNILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
JOHN TILAVO.
Worker in tin, Copper an Shert Iron
iuIv2y. Church Street.

LARGE SUPPLY OF FRESH
~ and pnre Drngs, just received from New
York embracing every article needed by Physi-
elan. and Planters. At Wholesale and retail at
the Drug store Of aug25 II. T. WADDILL.
CO\PS! SOAPS..-TavlOr's Tran
y .p,rent wash Balls, Poncine Soap. Floating
or Bathing Soap. Military, Old Windsor. 'Erasive,
FOR ,.movjng grea-" spots, Palm, Compound nr
"a ,h.r'. So,D. Shaving Cream, etc. All Of Rixin's
mandatory. For sale as the Drug Storeof
augl1-y. HI "App'LL.
~HALK. CHALK LINES and Reels
Tobacco Cutters, Hook h Eggs eyes
(Mx Sssa,,x ~ DC. MOVTAN
Church st.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-15
Tobacco,

ne BOXES SIS SIS and ID. lump for "a
~ by S. NJ. HART 4 Co.
'NHE VERY BEST.-rersnns desiIin
l. any of The celebrated mtdIcins cal
led Brandy. can get some OF the pure and
mdnl'rated Pinet CastiIl'n & Cos at Tho
Drug Store of WI. BOGEI.