davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
lint Now--Whens

If the people are not now prepared to
make stand for Free Labor, and beat
back the aggressions Of Slavery upon the
soil once sacredly devoted TO the uses of
free men when will they be ready to
undertake the mighty task 7 Will j. be
when Kansas is admitted into the Union
as Slave State, and the power OF free
dom IN the Senate is forever negalived
by thirty-two Senators from the South,
all united in common purpose Will
it be when the South attains the position
that she is striving for, from which she
can dictate terms to the North and by her
numerical strength in one branch Of the
National Legislature enforce her de-
mands or stop the wheels Of government!
Will it be when three more Slave State
are carved GU, Of Texas and admitted
into The Union, giving the Slave Power
six more Senators 10 forbid any move
ment or measures which looks like JUS
,ice TO Free Labora Will it be when
that belt of States between The Missouri
river and the Rocky Mountains, Of which
Kansas is one, is over-run with unpaid
services, owned, bought and sold, by their
masters, knocks a, the door Of Congress
Tor seats in that bodya Will il be when
the absolute veto being held by the
Slave States-Minneso sofa is refused adj
mission except upon terms degrading to
her people when Oregon cannot take
her place among the States Of the Union
unless a, the sacrifice Of the An,i-SIayery
principles which she has adopted!
This Kansas contest, our readers may
be- assured, is the turning poln, In The
contest between Freedom and Slavery.
The South does not want Kansas be-
cause of its particular adaptation to
Slave labor. or because she is hemmed
by q Gordon OF Free States. Wien she
gets Kansas, she grasps the political
power, which Mr.. Calhoun spent a life
time to attain. With that power, Weld
ed a her statesmen well know how to
WELD il, she may defy Free Labor, for
ever, hereafter. Southern men see this,
aud &C, upon 1t. They had il IN view
when The agitation for the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise commenced. 1t
has been the cause OF the extraordinary
measures to which they have resorted to
plant Slavery On her soil. Il has stimu-
lated the crimes which, we will have the
grace to believe, they did not willingly
commit. |, nominated Buchanan and
has turned the whole South as Unit, to
his support. Ii now moves heaven and
earth, to secure his triumph, because up
Gu that rests the hope of the supremacy
Of the Slave Power, for such time as the
Union may exist.
The question recurs: II the people do
not meet this issue now, when will they
meet i.7 Timld men, who prefer the
surrender Of their birth-righ, rather than
the danger Of makingA told and manly
stand, say wait. Careless men. who dc
no. see the importance oil the issues in.
volved, think it will be we'll by and by
and that, without TIE election of Ere.
mont, Kansas will be free. The error
IN both these is fatal. The contest i:
real. earnest, desperate. 1t is the fna
struggle Of this century between Free
Labor and Slave Labor, and upon It's re.
suit depend the prosperity and happiness
Of half Continent and two races o.
men, Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

The Vote Of Nt1 York.-TheN. Y.
Herald Of the 3D. inst, IN speaking Of the
result Of the election In that State saws !.
every one who knows anything II po-
iltlcal affairs, from Sandy Hook 10 Mag
ara. and every traveller through the State
who has seen the dfIf, op nion, is awaio
tsat Que OF the surest States OF the Union
for Fremont is the Empire State. Every
day adds to the strength Of the FrelnoL,
party
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

One Of the eastern cotton mills IL manufactu-
ring Fremont and Dayton calooes." Terry ap-
propriate--both reputable family men. But
how ahsurdly buchanan calicoes" would
sound
DosTox, Oct I.
The Hon. Arson Burlingame vas nominated
for Congress to-day. In both the American and
Republican Conventions Of the 9th district.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. l.
The Fremont rneettag here to day, was an
immense demonstr alton. Delegations were
present from all pa r. Of the country. There
were about a thousand carriages and full an
hundred horsemen on the ground. Governor
Hamlin of Maine was among the speakers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
Tonios Won { Do.


THEY did no more than give temporary relief
i and they never will. 1t is because they
don't touch the CAUSE Of the disease. The cause
OF ali acue and bilious diseases is the atmo-
spheric poison called Miasma or Malaria. Neu-
tralize this poison by its NATURAL ANTiDoTE,
and all diseases caused by it disappear q once
Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure IS this Antidote
to Malaria, and moreover tits perfectly harm
less medicine. The certificate OF the celeora-
ted chemist, J. r. Chiffon, Of New York, to this
effect, is attached to every bottle; therefore u
it does no good il can do no harm.
This is more than can be said 81 Qnininc, Ar
senic, or any tonic in existence, as their use is
ruinons to the constitution and brings on DUMB
AGuE, which ueyer allows person TO feel per-
fectly we'll for single moment In illustra-
ton OF these truths annex Eone extracts from
a letter Just received from Physician:
GEosGETowH, Ohio, March II, 1856.
JAS A. RHopEs, Esq.-Dear Sir, Yours Of
ID inst. is at hand. The Cure arrived late last
year, and the difficulty in getting any one to try
il was greatly increased from the fact that
remedy had been introduced which was grow
ing ia favor with the public, as being better
that the remedy they used to escape Quinine,
contained the DRUG ITSELF!
The remedy, (known as "Smth's Touic,")
would invariably BREAK an ague, but 1t dad mol
CURE it, as it would often return with renewed
yigor. This one circumstance deemed In your
favor, If could institute a test comparison be-
tween il and your CURE. The following is the
result:
Three persons took your " Cure, J" all Of which
were eases OF "Qaotidian Intermittent Fever, !"
Of many weeks standing. They had tried Qui-
nine, and other remedies, occasionally miss ing
chill, but it W $, Gas in all such cases, slow
ly wearing them out, and laying the founda-
ton OF other and seyerer maladies. ! did sue
coed in eifectisg radical cure OF all three OF
these cases with your remedy. IL these cases
the . Smiths Tcnicn had been used, and would
break the chill, but it would return again.
/ think there will be no difficulty now in Civ
ing to your " Cure the vantage ground Of any
other remedy now in nse here. Wm. BucxSEK
RHODES FEVER & AGUE CURE, OF
ANrIporE TO MALARIA, the only harmless rem.
edy in existence, is equally certain as PRE
vENTivE, or acURE." Take it when you fee
the chills coming on. and YOU will never have
single one. Jas A. RHODES,
Proprietor, Providence, K. l.
Wholesale Agents, st. Louis, H. BLAxsLsy
Chicago, BARCLAY BRos., and fer sale b,
A. Gilbert, Upton. 81 3m.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25
4Ux316mVV
3OON~8009a9

No. l76, Second q. Muscaune, AoWa'
Is M. BURNETT would announce 70 the
III. Trade and Country Merchants. that ne
can supply, for cash, the SCHOOL BOOkS,
published BY w. B. Smith b Co., lvison z
Phiny, and A. g. Barnes 4 &C.; includlng al
the Electic Series OF School Books, Sanders
Readers, Davies Series Of Mathematics, &C.,
1t publishers prices.
BY buying Of him, they save freight, insuraat e,
&c, and can have their orders filled IN mnch
shorter time He also keeps constantly IN store,
and viii lob, 81 4 small advance on eastern Phi.
ces, all other school books used in Iowa. Also,
A large stock Of Cap 4 Letter Paper,
Fancy note paper. plain and fancy envelopes,
cards, states and pencils, waters and sealing
wax, gold pens, wrapping paper, pocket books,
maps, inks, steel pens, bibles and prayer books,
song books, blank books, pass books, tuck
memorandum, wall paper, mathematical M
strunents, cheap publications. note books,
round and patent notes, sheet music, transpa-
rent window shades, fancy stationery, vaicn.
tines, pocket knives, novels, from 81 ~ and
81 per dozen. -
yiolins, guitars, accordecns, &C, together
with instruction books OF all kinds, sheet music
&c. He buys largely OF all the above articles,
for cash from the manufacturers East, and can
sell them cheaper (deducting freights &C. }
than they can Be got elsewhere, he is deter
mined 10 build up large jobbing trade in the
Book and Stationery business has adopted as
his motto: "Smal profits and Ia sc sales I"
He has also very large stock Of standard,
miscellaneous, law, medical and theological
books, for sale at eastern prices.
Metz Beoks received BY Express, as soon az
Pxbltshed
Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals re-
ccived daily. CIR. M. B. is agent for the
Buffalo Printers Ink Co. The Buffalo Typ.
Foundry, c. r. Halls Percussion and Lever
Presses, Map, Sunday School Society, Moline
Mills Wrapping paper.
nl,ly. r. NJ. BURNETT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

Hon. Thomas Cor win has signiied 10
his friends i'll this city his intention 70
vote for EIemon, and Dayton, at tie next
election. - .'eu York Ereuing Post
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-25

T. NJ. IsETT. w, c. BRIwsTER
FOREIG.v r DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
Office Of Isett & Brewster.
Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland,
Germany and all principle cities in the United
States bought and sold.
Collections maze and remittances al current
rates of exchange.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
Money loaned on Bond and Mortgages Oh
long or hsrt time,
Interest paid on deposits rs follows, TO wit.
10 per cert for one year
do do DO 6 months and over
do do do months and over.
Our present rates for exchange are az fol-
lows.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
New York selling, 81 prem.
Is buying, l-2
st. Louis, selling, L g
buying, l-2
Currency DTS, 81. Louis, selling, IL
Chicago, l2 ]"
Gold. Buying at LIZ prem; selling, at
prem.
For parties living, out Of MusCatinc, who
keep their deposits with US, we will forward
exchanges IS they may order to any point, at
current nl2-N.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

SrEAM Punps, The faciily with
which sunken vessels have been raised
by means Of powerful steam pumps,
has suggested the propriety ofprovid-
ing against such disasters as occurred
to the Arctic and Lyonnais BY pumps
which viii discharge from five hun
dred to one thousand barrels per min.
ute, according to the capacity Of the
vessel. A very large hole might be
Knocked in steamer, and it might
be kept aaoat by having pumps socb
as are applied to raise sunkdn vessels
Or suppose the process to be reversed.
Let the steamers hold be supplied
with air tight Tor as nearly possible)
bsgs of rubber, which can be inflated
rapidly by an air pump connected
with the engine, and which together,
when inflated, shall yield buayaney
sufficient 10 keep the ship aaoat.--
With such power rs steain on
board, ship ought to be able TO lnsp-
age its buoyapoy as well at least as
whale, and to stay or the surface as
long as il pleases. even If il should be
crippled in it's power Of loeoinotion -~-
Let every passenger steamer which
goes to sea, carry mir bags enough
beneath its deck to reduce The specific
gravity of its mass below that of va.
ter, and between pumping in air and
throwing out cargo, il ought TO be able
to float after any collision till relief
can reach it.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
dbt Uallq Gpmpt,

CoNaREss OF THE UNiTED sTArEs.
The National lbtalligencer 10 no.
ticing the opening Of the present ses.
sion Of Congress says:
There was, for a second session, ar
unusually large attendance Of members
OF Congress yesterday al the opening
Of the two Houses-forly-two tnem
bers ofthe Senate and two Hundred Re
representatives. answering to their names
on the call of lhe rolls. This full at.
tendance may, no doubt, be claimed as
one Of the fruits Of The salary Law Of
the last session and HE penalty i'm.
posed by it on members for absei %
from their post. The good effects OF
this law will become more aud more
manifest as time moves on. A similar
act was passed forty years ego, and
certainly M legislative experiment es.
er Succeeded better, or more completely
fulfilled the promises and predictions
Of its advocates; but the popular whilp
denounced it; it FIJI under popular
odium; the vox populi (sliich We
doubt to be always ths vox Dell de-
minded It's repeal AID repealed it was
in very quick time. The public voice Is
better Informed now. we hope, aud the
present law, we irust viii bepermitted
10 stand to prove its wisdom by its
benefits ats
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
JOSEPH MokITR1CK,
.Frchifecfss' no HiIe5 er.

FbdS Os ffnffTT, EtTW " zsHff'R ~
+ WOULD fiESpErTFUtLE call The
L attention of The public. to my arranse-
ments fpt the Nav Year Having made
arrangements with cne ol the best nafr-
featuring q tablishnens IN Cincinnati,
atm prepared 10 furnish Sash b'ots and
Blinds, made Of the hest White Pine I4nn-
her, and Of Superior workmanship and
much cheaper than can be made u The
South. Persons wishing tu build would
find il 70 their advantage to consult the
before building
Orders rom the country earnestly so'i-
cited Cntnttv work Of Al kinds rronrt-
Is attended to in the most worknanllke
manner
plapq and specifications ~ ct ahj conn
tay Houses suburban Villas, etc, given III
fhe rnst approved styles. A kinds Of
Iab work attended 10 with nea'npss and
,li9tateh. Water Cisterns made Of The best
tnetpral lan3e.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
AMERICAN AND EnsLtsH Wongs

AMERICAN AND EnetisH Wonss,
The American girl at eighteen is ore
of the most beautiful Of living beings,
but at thirty, she is passe. At forty,
the English women is in her prime.
Whence comes the difference, rave in
their respective habits Of living !---
The American woman lives in bot.
houses, and takes very little exercie
abroad. and when she does, she il i'll
procted against tho weather The
English woman rides, walks. practices
archery, and other exercises in tbs
open air, and is always properly clad
10 meet the exigencies Of the weather.
Hence her beauty is a parental bloom.
One is a hot house plant that with
ers on exposure, the other hardy tres
that fourishes III every phase Of The
weather.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
So PLANTERS,

A lKlN's Cor. and tuItnn Cultivation
"A This trulyusetul agricultural inlprov-
nj. nj. has been fully testejlY highl Y res
pectahe ant practical planters " bo atteriul
itial. say that by IL use, in the cultivation
uf Corn. Cane. 81 Cotton. there is saving
of al least cne third the labor to nan and
hprse over the common rlow. It's new
invention. Patented March se, lSi5,
Planters are invited 70 call and examine it.
4 supply on hani and for safe ~
W. + TtTNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
FIRST Arrival of ttse Season
AT THE ONE PRICE
fT0gsssssg EnsiDgs'sstsss.

TINE subscriber has Just received by
l. steamer Crescent CRY. fr,m New
York. large and beautiful assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting Of Linen Bosom Shirts. silk.
Cotton and Merino under shirts Shirt Col
tars Linen and Cotton Draws; Hosiery
Gloves. Suspenders, Linen and silk Poke
Hdkf.. Ciavats. Neck Ties; Scarfs Stocks
Nc. all Of which have been selected from
the most fashionable houses in New York
and will be sold at low prices. In order r.
do Justice and give satisfaction TO cash buy
prs he has made il rule in all cases t.
deduct ten per cent for cash. and will in all
rases strictly aahere to that principle.
sepiG-y. W u. PHILLIPS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

NoRrHERN SoeiETY.--George Crow
tber, a merchant doing business in New
York, and residing 10 Brooklyn. L. l.,
was last week sentenced 10 fine Of
one hundred dollars and ten days im-
prisonment in the common Jail Of
Kings county. New York. for brutally
whipping bis niece, young lady
sixteen years of age, with cane, for
disobedience ef bis orders AZ guar.
dian. HT
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
.goSEPH MCCORMICK.

BOOKSELLER Ann STATTONER.
BATON Rouge, La.
SCHOOL BOOKS, STANDARD LITE
rarv. Scientific and Miscellaneous Books
Cheap Publications, and the Principle Ma.
gaines and Periodicals constantly on hand.
Also--AMERfCAN an FOREIGN
Writing Papers, Blank Books, Envelopes.
Copying Presses. Drawing Papers Bristol
Roads, Monohromatic Boards Il. vii.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
Carriages, ,asasncss. Whips, sc.

fHNHE Subscriber's assortment Of Carria-
L ass Harness. whips, &c. is nnw ON
plete az hain ties on examination ii
his stocW before purchasing IN New o.
lraus. as ne guarantees his prices as low as
as any Ill the south
Aareropm corner Of Third and floriA,
Streets Manufacturing and repairing in
superior style at The old established stand
seinef of Main and Church Streets.
w, +. TUNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
INSU Z ANCE.
Southern RIutrni Insurance Company
of Baton Rouge.

Southern nIutnni INSURANCE sesnp pany y
Of Baton Rouge.
Irccrporutedty Act qf Legislature 81 louisiana
ApDfprei, 1fsrct 12t, 1856
Authorised Capital. ;:ts, s5Uo,eoo, 90.
The Southern Hntnaf fasnrarte Goa,oany
Of Baton Rouge. have this day commenced
operations, and are prepared 10 take FIRE,
MARINE, aud RtvhF Risks.
pireoto
James " Brown, Leon Bonnecaze,
Iphn b Eleinpetsr, Andrew Malta,
Fergus Permission, W. +. Tunnara
los Y Durable. Joseph Larg1ief
G. G. Mediation, VIM. s. Flke,
Trustees
w. y Walker, lessee Hart
Y. p. Conrad, 8 g. Layrock.
Chas A. Slack, James N. Brunei,
Spsthene A Ham, w. u, Phillips.
lnserh $. Williams, Ihonpsnnl. Bird,
! +. Nulen. Daniel y, Avery,
J ohn A Doughe'tY, Samuel NJ Hart.
WILLIAM s. PIKE Ptes't.
AtrRrn SHsrpfRs, Sec'y.
Baton Rouge. Jan'y, 22, 1856. II.
HOME ENTERPRISEl
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
EDMOND LEGENDRE.
W Warker in Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron.

WVfHtI II 7FH' 1VF ."
Tttrd Eeotig opposite Beai's etPb'e.
rTSHE subscriber will attend promptly
Il 60 all orders in his line, making and
tepairin! cutters, copper pipes Tor machine
~. stove pipes e..
MA gnoJ stock Of Tin ware a ways on
hand, and made to ORDER
may By. Ed. IEGENDRE'
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

DERSONS having money to spend for
/ Groceries cannot do better than call at
the brick building recently erected on the
corner of Africa and st Ferdinand streets,
where g,tid pro gno is always ready for
exchange Additions aud supplies are con
stan'ly receiving. M e. bkf AN.
mlv29 s. +. Cor. Court House Square
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
yonng America seger Store"

nROZ 4 GRANDrRE, having purchased the
" aeuat Store II + verbnis, on Lafayette, In
FERNS their friends and the public selierally that
they have Just received from New q leans large
Assortment ot Imported Serprs Of a Brands,
Pipes Of all sorts. No. ! assorted Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco. Imported Cigarettas and also
the hest Mrlpe'a Segsrs. All orders from the
country promptly attended 70.
The Young America Cigar Store snlietsa share
81 pullic patronage.
n nR0g
sr-sntf uHAS GRANDpRE
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
Neuy and popu.ar Music,

yv@HE Flower Queeu; Say yes Pussy j;
Bell Brandon: Don't be angry Mother !,
Norma March Serenade March, It's
Midnight Hour; When the moon on the
lake is heaming Aurora Gallopade; Sa-
Lutte a Ia France; Willie we have missed
you and Shanghai Polka, Just received
and for sale by GEO. NJ. HEROMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

TO Architects, Builders. planters. &C..
THE UNDERSIGNED would inform
| the public that they have in The City
of Baton Rouge, one OF the largest and
best machine shops in the United States
Tor the manufacture Of every description of
SASH DOORS, BLINDS, MDULDENGS ;
Turning, Planning. Tonguriig and Groov-
ing and that they ae fully prepared to
contract for the ere, ton OF Building &c.
u Orders filled with ueatness aud des-
patch on the most reasonable terms
julyll. BROWN & FOREST.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
Particular Notice.

DLANTERS and others purchasing Gro
| ceries through thfir servants, vii
pleese notice The fact that they cTn b'
sup ,lied with a prime article for a. little
mon V at the corner OF Africa and ot.
Ferd nand Sts, as elsewhere. ..-...
aug 10. NJ. u BIZ AN
s. l., corner Court House Square.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

IN ,TER Cisterns, nrippers and Fwers
w oval. ortason and coored Hall Lamps
enam He'd Stew Pans; block tin and irp'
Saure Pans, turned brass Preserve kei.
Ties. st iron and farthen Spittoons. oval
square and Gothic Waters: Salvers anf
Tea I ,ys. Lamp Globes; Glitnmers an
Wick rich center table French Busters
comm Yankee ditto; common. wooden
BURNS ed, Brlttania and silver plated Ia
bic Ca tor, at MosrAN X HuetET.
may Church street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
Now liz the Time.
20 ROOM FOR TIE FALL

TO MAKE ROOM FOR TIE FALL.
THE subsoriber offers for sale to his numerous
| customers and tle public in general, Mt lower
m tes than evef his extensive stock OF watches
and Jewe'rv TO make room for his new stocR.
Anybody wishing TO purchase any thing IN my
line can not do better than to call on me and
Judge for himself
Watches ana Clocks repaired and warren'ed as
THEn GOLDMAN.
Matchmaker and Jeaeclior Harney House.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
saw ANA Saw Rlades.

GRO sStsC {. Pit. panneL Rip, Tenon,
II steel and brass back. Butchers, Bow,
Webb. Pruning. Back and Key hole Saws,
assorted slsss and. the most OF them OF
s'Spear l. jackson s. nnass. Always on
hsn5 Vt the Hardware store OF
;sn-s.x sveu,ss & La~c--r
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
BATON ROUGE
Dying and Securing establishment

TNHt auhsrrihsr having removed 10 the corner
l Of Tlita ard FlutiAn SITS. is nov prepared 20
do work entrus ed to hts care in the neateat aud
mo ~ workniauiks manner;
ni1 Clothes ~. aismnet mnfr New.
TIE Il prepn ea ~ We for Tire Ladies b Gentlemen
LADIES.
crare Shav via. dyed ~ color restcreH, no mattel
What nlcr silk Dresses, Shawls, Niantllas, bar-
erce pnrascls, cienntd, dyed or repaired; Leg
horn Bpnntfs, iyei pr washed
GtNTLtMEN.
rassmeres, ~ rinos, Alpnera, Cloth Clothes
either cleaned, c6ler resturei a. aYti Us ans
coo preferred, With despatch ard neatness
rarT Al ItntSll. Dyer.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

I'HE subscriber well known assssSs sasz
l 70 the citizens of Batnnt7 y "
Roase, from long residence, offers his pro
ipssional services 10 the public as a teacher
of The piANo FoRrE, thr VtoltN and or
prr-A-pisrog He will also turnishnusc
for Private Parties, oirte, BE Letters
addressed to him through the post office
will be promptly answered. and ofde's lett
al tie Comet Office will meet Immediate
attention. loctlil II. ". JOLLY.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

G. q. WILSON,
nouas. sign q Ornamental Painter,

Third street, twp donrs North of tie Pest otice,
HAVING permanently located in Ration Rouge,
| We would respectfully solicit share Of the
pul,lic patronage Reing ptacticabl. viitkntn, we
are ,s work on the most reasonable terms ard IN
the best style
ALSO. draining. fathline, Glazing and Paper
hanging neatly executed.
fw- Plantation work solicited aud rforrhs
attended Ia deci9y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
l]rcftsgianal uutifrs.

ss Professional Card.
nE, DuCHEINsu Of the Medical Faculty
~ OF Montpsllief lFfancel having re-
recently established himself In this City.
sfFers his nrofp ssinnal services ID The public
nwHe will at all times be found at Mt.
putuLfs tesittence, tnear Judge Butk'sl
unless professionally engaged. laci25-H
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
CFrTTT & JG.

TIME subscriber has just received from
/ New York, large assortment Of In
grain, Three Ply, and Brussels Cafpets, all
OF which will be sold at low prices.
sent 81 w n. PHILLIPS.