davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23
THE COLUMBIA RAILROAD


The net earnings of the road for the year
are thus stated in the report of the Superin-
tendent: ''The profit over the working ex-
pepses AID necessary yearly repairs are $780,
$50 SO. (SS, $50 less than the previous year. }
equal to eight and three-quarter per cent on
So, 000, 900; and the net revenue over all
expenditures, excepting the reconstruction
of the south track is S358, ,832 81, (being
S25, ,857 II greater than last year, equal 10
seven and one-sixth per cent on So. 600, 900"
THE ALLEGHENY PORTAGE ROAD.
The Superintendent of the Allegheny Por-
tage railroad reports an Indebtedness in the
motive-power Department for 1855, of S25, :
10 5S; and in the repair department. of
81, ,766 rs. The appropriation for motive
power was $203,358, and for repairs S35,
000, add to these a propriations the above
Indebtedness, and 1t shows an expenditure of
1928, ,46S 80 for the former, and S42, 766-
IS for the ter While this is a reduction
in the whole working expenses Of the road
the past year, as compared with 1854 of
S63, ,814 67, and is S29G, 900 less than ii
cost in 1858, yet the Board are of the opiu-
ion that with strict economy in the admins
tration in the affairs of the road, the appro-
priation would have been ample. Ia two
items alone, the Board think there might
have been saving of an amount nearly equal
to the reported Indebtedness in the motive
power department, viz: wood aud oil They
have been led to this conclusion by a compar-
ison of the cost of these two articles the past
year with what they cost previous to 1850.
THE MAIN LINF OF THE CANAL.
The Line was in good order throughout
the year, but one brake having occurrd.
THE LOWER JUNIARA DIVISION.
No breaches of any consesaeales occurred
during the year
Upper J6NuArA pIfIsi3
There viii be no e1trao 6inary repairs re-
quired for 1886, and the appropriation needed
will be less than the appropriation FOR 1880.
Expe tses of line for / 855, S42 800; breach
es, $500, 50; bridges, $500; iock-keepers,
SS2SS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23
EBENSBURG, JANUARY %, 1856.
UPPER WESTERN DIVISION.

Expenses of line for 1855-repairs, S16,-
343 Y, including 1872 SO for breaches;
road and farm bridges, $1,074 97; lock-
keepers $3.50 CO.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23

Receipts over expenditures, 1892, ,694 OF
Old tonnage tax on roads compe,-
ing with public works, $196, ,935 76
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23

Making the actual profits ofth
works over expenditures for
1855, $1,O19, ,629
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23
Annual Report of the Canal Commissioners
of Pennsylvania

The Canal Commissioners report for the
fiscal year ending on the Both day of Novem-
Der last, is before US. We make the follow
ing synopsis of its contents:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23
Oisintsrested Converts.

Many years ago there resided on the st. Johns
river, in Florida, Il planter named Hendricks
He had no family, lived alone with his wife and
servants, and when everything went ON right,
very good fellow; but little deviation
from the usual course, sutfccd to throw him into
a violent passion.
He was well advanced in years at the time the
Territory was admitted as a State, and being a
man Of violent prejudices aud possessed of no ed
ucation, it was long before he could become rec
onciled to the change Of dynasty, and many were
his threats to leave the United States of Florida,
and return to Georgia.
During revival under the ministration of a
Methodist minister, Mr. H. joined the church as
one of the converts. For some months after, af-
fairs happened to jog on very smoothly, until,
eventually there occurred of those violent hail
storms and tornadoes so common during the sum
mer months, in tropical latitudes. These carry
destruction before them-fruit trees, vegetables,
live stock, all falling under the blast of the des-
troyer.
After watching the storm for some time from an
Clubhouse and witnessing the ruin of his crops, le
rushed wildly into the house, calling out at the
top of his voice:
:. Wife, wife bring ms my 'tother coat-Pm
going TO Jacksonville"
At a loss to account for this sudden determine
Jion, instead of complying with ihe request, she
stopped to question him.
8 Why, what now 90
q Get my coat" thunlered he; 81 don't sec
that God Almighty favors me more than others
and I'll be-(usng an cxpletive that savored
strongly of unrighteousnessJ if don't go straight
over to jacksonville, and have my name taken of
the church books. You needn't say one word,
wife" cutting Short her cXpostulatons, I'm going
TO do If. -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23
uoOu TImes--F56a Getting Cheaper.

Those who study only the prices current
furnished by their grocer's bills, may not be
aware of the fact that staple articles of
food have been daily growing cheaper. Take
-four as an example: Nov. 2S-six weeks ago
ordinary State -four sold at wholesale for
Sc. 25a9. 81 per barrel. To-day, the same
brand sold for 81, 81 Ia7, ,938-a fall of ST.
371 per barrel, or nearly 10 per cent, and
this in the heart of winter with the great
channels Of cheap transportation closed.
year ago to-day this brand of -four sold for
81. 75a8, 875-or nearly dollar per barrel
higher than now VIII the bakers please
make note of the above, for friend at our
elbow, who buys bread, says he is sure ba-
kers' loaves are smaller than they were one
month ago.
Six weeks ago Mess Pork sold for $21, ,75a
%, so per barrel to-day for $15,75. Sugars
and most articles in the grocery line are also
cheaper Butter and Eggs, Apples aud Po
tatoes, and most other kinds of eatables are,
to say the least, no higher. The cold wealth
er and the temporary blockading of the roads
by snow may cause little temporary rise in
farm produce, but this will not last. There
is too large supply in the country to admit
of its long continuance.-N. ~. Times
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23
LOwER wEsrERN pIYIsIoX.

LoNEh WESTERN DIVISION.
No extraordinary repairs were required du-
ring the fiscal year, except the completion of
the rebuilding of the Freeport aqueduct,
which was totally destroyed on the Goth of
September, 1854. This structure was finish
ed IN time for the opening of navigation in
the spring Its total cost, agreeably to the
final estimate of the engineer, was $3S. S.5S2-
90.
SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
The line was in excellent order during the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23
GENERAL REMARKS.

The Board in their last annual report esti-
mated the gross receipts on the public works
for the year 1855, at twenty-five hundred
thousand dollars. That estimate, as may be
seen by reference to the report, was predica-
ted upon the assumption that the Upper North
Branch Canal would be completed in the ear
ly part of the summer of that year Instead
of this having been accomplished, however,
and consequently the receipts less the
amount that woutd have been collected on
those ninety-fve miles of canal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23
WEST. LOWER NORTH BRANCH AND sUsouEuANNA

Expenses of Columbia railroad, So 1873 80
Do Portage railroad -2J6, ,457 10
Do Main line Of canal, I'll .Z30 90
Do Susquehanna, North
aud West Branches, ia ,496 81
Do. Delaware DIVISION 80, ,G97 So
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23
seIfrt portrll.
From " Life Illustrated"
MANS MISSION.

RY II. II. CUpB.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18
BY S. B. ROW.
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

In the season of darkness and sorrow,
When hope has fed far away,
When we know of no joy for tomorrow,
And feel Of the despair of to-day
When our friends Of the past have deserted,
And at you their hatred is hurled,
just because you have fallen in station
Never care-'tis the way Of the world
When death at the last would be welcome,
And you think with heart-broken sigh,
"Ah soon will life's battles be o'er."
How sweet it will then be to die
When the flowers of love have all withered,
And the shaft of black malice is hurled,
When your heart is all sad and forsaken-
Never mind-'tis the way of the world
When fortune again smiles upon you,
And the frowns of your friends disappear,
And the par asites flock around You
With words of false welcome and cheer
'Tis best to receive them as ever,
And not with the lip of scorn curled
For they have merely followed their instincts
And acted the way Of the world
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18
CLEARFIELD WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1856.

never knows when it may be his turn to be
helped of another"
But the soldier still making riot and the
commotion growing general, a superior officer
stepped up, who terminated the scene by re.
moving the prisoner to the cell, dismissing the
townspeople, with all strangers, Israel among
the rest, and closing the castle after them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18

A FEW nights since, in GAINESVILLE, Wiscon-
sin, IN OK, having got beer barrel on his
head, blindly pitched down flight Of steps
into a saloon among number of young larks.
They thought their time, or the "Ancient
Henry - had come, which caused some Of them
to decamp rather precipitately.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18

Il 1851 our trade with Canada amounted, Ia
the aggregate, to less than SIS ,000, 900, about
SO, zoo, 600 which were exports and 81, ,O00, 600
were imports. In 1855, under the influence
of reciprocity measures, this trade has increas-
ed to about ssl ,OOO, 900, the balance still be-
ing largely in our favor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18

A Young chemist of Cuba, named Peyron-
net, has discovered a process of making wine
with the juice of the orange and pine apple,
as delightful in favor aud equal in quality 10
good champagne.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18

The young married couple WHO thought they
could live ON love and moonlight, find there Is
some virtue in baked beans. For taking the
romance ont of young folks, marriage is neas-
ly as had as lawsuit.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18

CooL.-A fellow was once brought before
magistrate on charge of stealing. The mo-
with vehemence -
al see the villain in your face.''
II never thought" said the prisoner, quite
cool, 'that my face was a looking glass"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18

ssANp SOL LEFT.''-A Western editor says
young fellow, upon being asked, 'fWhy did
you leave old man S.'s so early last night 2"
answered-"Why, you see, called to see
Miss Nancy, and she wouldn't have anything
to say to me. So / sot while longer and
then one of the boys came and took me to the
door and gave me push, and then thought
may be my company wasn't wanted there, and
so-Ifefgn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18

Too COOP TO BE Losr.-The pupils in the
schools are aroused on the subject of the Sum-
ner outrage, and recently one of the boys
scanning the Eneid continued his quantity in
perfect feet thus
"Arna virumquo cano Brooks Sumner ab oris."
The principal called on him for translation
of the line to which he had insensibly impart-
ed the tone of his thoughts. He was not dis
concerted, however, on being apprised of his
Interpolation, and promptly rendered it,
ssBrooks, an armed man, caned Sumner over
the countenance,' CAB oris. Tribune.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18

TIE TRIP from Chicago TO New York Is now
made, according to the new titnetahieE, IN 90
hours,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
DU"sfCrn Produce.

WE HAVE just 'ees'ved direct ''onl
w the west. the following Articles oi
Western rroluce, which we will sell low
RIM rAsu
1000 lbs Dried Eeef (Da,'is's Brandt
. Cases i'rrf Tongues. do i".
1000 lbs Bologna Sausage do ID.
1000 lis New Dried Apples.
It Perkins Cherry Valley Dairy Butter.
81 hhIs do Ito Roll do.
q, Boxes do do Cheese.
10 10. Foxe's Starch;
20 Kegs prime New Lard (Dav's's Br'd)
l., half lbls. New Mess Beef dn. do
1000 lbs. do do do do. do
+ Kegs rig Feet do do.
onno lhs Sew s. G. Hams, tDht'leld. &c)
100 Sacks E'an.
~ bhl%,Flour,
100 hhe Poiatoes,
five would call the attention nj Tho
public I" the above a,t,rlrs~-thry are all
new and trcell, aud arr the best that can he
bought IN this city
ms,1i-y. A. MONTAN & BRO,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22

'O'roNnR is now opening the follow
" ing Spring an"'s, reed ~ The latest arrival.
Nisttt"ety.
rata sr-ine nr"te.s, st,aw. Mai. aud tarA ~.
adiss md Miasas Ribbons Flnteos, Flowers Ae
Five vbsess St0,,As.
braaoa'n. Barge plain md Anuncel Dresses .
Plain and Flnpueed dresses Muslin md Jaccnet
rlnHnreh Dresses, n'illan'nes. white and Crlct-
ell iaeonets. Ewiss, Naus"nh n,d Mult stus|,ns ;
White Enl,rn;do, oil td',ns and ski,.s E,nhta;i
ere' sw'se MUSLIN in rieeea Striped and check
M"sline, every Kind.
u ~ h n II eeses.
Tr'''"'e,sl Muslin aud Jacnnet Hands f,rt'd
Muslina md lan"neta Ihei"g and Inserting col
lars. Ghemisetts and Sleeves, gfeaf rariety.
DOME ~" Got,sts.
tt'eh linen. lint" iawrs. raiet.d AMI White
unhhi"a's Mnsgui'c Bars, Linen ~, Mosquito Ua,a
Ftsheh, English and American Gal'ina rtiota =
0lnghams. ubacka aud rla Nv ntess rnads.
r"ss's'"esy os livery Description.
C,vaats. ttort,ed stirts and False Ua',. In .h,ns
dance. w Third Street opposite the Post, flee
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
JVesg y Cheap Gaeests.

Mrs e. HrfsfON having returned
III FROM The city, with careful ana veil
selected stmk of fame y and millinery gccds.
consisting in part Of French lace hchhets,
White hair d0. lut Ladies' and Kisses. =
Frslish estaw ~ plaek t.aee Dbnuets.
rl.ck Chip and Caet4s d.. hiding Hats
Ladies' Ga,,et'a's. Leshn,o hats fet Misses
and BOYS, Trimmings cf va,inus kinds
Ribbons ii all slese' ir'chs H|aek aud White
Blend lares. Rlack md White Hend Qnil-
linee, SILK and Cotton Rnshas. Wide nlaek
Lace ior trimming Nantes. Black toce ~,
waking Msnlee. Hack ttsre T"'lats
Csare Collars and Sleeves in seta. Black
Mourning Wells. Irape and Gause. Rlaek
and White Illusion. Grape ct all e"lpts.
E.mhrc;la,e,l Collars. H., l,aee Cellate.
t,n,l,oiletp; Gcllars and Sleeves ~ sets.
valenrienne Collars Ftenrl tere 'o|la,s
and Sleeves ~ sets E'nh,oitle red Pocket
Uandke,chiels Hems,itcled and Pain dr
Embroidered Swiss Bands. |atnnalie do
English aud Imitation Lace. linen and
Lp-n Camb,ic f'nt. Nlitts Tor Ladies aud
Misses. Hosiery Ut all kinIs. t'lark Dotted
veils. Misses Gil'sies and Flats. Hack
Maltese Wells, Hark Nantes Application
worked 10, Wrought lac. Eca'ts. Black
Silk aud Kid Gloves. White KID 10 F,anrh
Cctsets et different makes. Fmb,"idn,e,l
shifts. Hrspei Shirts. E,ass ski,te, Pink
Blue. Uhte, t-,een nnh Rlaek Ha,egee.
Gut Ba,eee. Halt Mounting Summer sils
Twisted silk in Patterns fo, Mourning
btiilisntires, White and Culnrei Musli"s.
Thread buttons and tapes. Silk E"''"ns
Colr,ed and BLACK. Combs. let Nerh'aees
anl Bracelets. French md Spanish Fa"s
tn,ea and F,i77e.'as. and gandeaus. and q
Thousand eihrt varintee. 'uc n"',e'o''s I"
mention All ct which. sh" utr's cheap.
trt Cash. ., I" ennl customers. IN = credit
IT few months. n,ath-it
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22

ANsExAr,uN AND CuLoS'sAr,oN -
the hnot,sb Ven The London COZ.
respondent Of The New York Com.
me'cisl Advertiser, tefetng TO The an
neSaticn Of Ouja. says
The step has been Deferred for half
= century, aud every e,rediant resct,-
cd 10, give the existing ruler the means
II maintaining himself. 1t's viee aud
hea"he,y were not TO be cured and
he now driven trom III. sphere Of
oppression mot, however. without n
pension r1b0, 900 per annum. Little
~ The fact 1. rta,lited ia either countries
annexation. IL not popular IN England.
aud the Governor General &c India
had we'll considered the serious res
ronsiLii,v of,he step hefrre he rescr,ed
- Il Colonization Il popular, but
not annexation. The desire to epre al
the English language aud race |. A.
strong m ever, hut the retention Of
rnlrnies and territories after this object
ia effected, Ia now Recognised by \
large proportion of influential people
a. a mistake, lIeuce II constant readi-
ness il beginning 10 bs observable t.
encourage the existing cal,a,es to
work toward friendly independence
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
.Vrsr NlIrt,sg NOOels.

| NAVE now ~ str,e beautiful selec-
] ton NJ New Spring Dress Gopds, ecn-
sisti,,g u Rich Fl"nnteJ t,atrayes. Grena-
dimes. Silk Tissues. OtRandns. lack cnets.
Lawns. and Printed L'eus--wlite go.ls
Of al kinds toeeiher with full line ot
Staple eopis ut ali tinds--to which !
would respectfully invite Tho attention 81
the public generally.
lnal,!, w II VUIIl,IEE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
lieu Vbrap Stort.
useautiS,su sprls,x sAo".ls.

yuHr HFCEivEr per Htea r,sh'r Cahawba .ftcn,
q View fc,k, and opened this .nufnine, chyice
sn'"etisa III iadies btees uoods. Flo,,,red psr
ere Rphps. firstly, rl.ih nra tlsrt Ba,eees,
ginghans. lawns, vetY 1ne Blac, Alpaca. Super
l''r'haeine. E"plish md french prints hriiantes.
o"raha la~"a. ra.ie srlrh'aes. new atti.e for
ladies' htess"s, 9rensdinps kr., ~ the
F'f1llhpBLrtllA gHFAr CASH aronE.
tfsfZb tsfsvette atyeet.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
u'remCl, Ma utiluas.

TUE ladies' are invited I" examine out
! beautiful assortment ct French impaired
Spring Mantilias. NJ the latest and ,ncst fashion,
a'te styles trtr,a sed ~ tho Importers IN II vt,k,
10 We assortment 10 nat ve'r large, The tadiea
would d. welt ~ ca|' eat'r--at the
ral,.re,rttA Cnntt rAen rtrer.
ua,25-H tiafsyettn Street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
New Arrival of Hats.

I HAVE Just received by steamer Grcna-
da another assortment of Mr. Spring
Hats, consisting Of Fashionable Molcskin,
Silk, Cassimer and Soft Hats Of all shapes
and variety OF colors, few more Of IN Sc
fashionable high crown soft Hats still on
hand.
Mar 7 " y. PHILLIPS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
French window GLASS.

DECElVED per ship "Onr"AS, y
from New York, an assortment Of window
glass. Shy 1Os--tO by y s--.iO by 1G~-l2 by ~;
l6 by 90 20 hv sO--so 6y II. Also. Pittshurg
"clear" and Waterford Glass, always on hand
and for sale either by tho box or ut retail, AZ,
dect.y. &c MONTAN, church IT.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
Dress Trim usiugsi

WILL lp opened this morning n
w heauti M resentment # lal'es dress t,,r-
,i,inss ~ The latest ra'ie strle Saat anl Bonnet
Ni,'hrrs, ~ The pm Anei ta,s uar.r Ute Hrnep,
,natiH w. LAFAYETTE street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
SaS " and Sn w Blades.

IROSStUT, Pit, Pannel. Rip, lemon
y Steel and brass back hn'che's, Bow,
Webb, Pruning, Back and Key hole Saws,
assorted sizes and the most OF them oi
Spear Il lackson's" make Always on
hand at the Hardware store oi
,nnyl-y, I..pau,En II tAHnrE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
Sptttal Notices.
N s,tts,p.

Notice.
TUE undersigned has thi. day associated
l with HIM IN the Hardware business
JOHN s, nuGuEI. aud thankful IL hi.
ratrons for their liberal patronage, solicit.
/. continuance Of past iavefs for the new
,i.m
apis ", Z. MONTAN
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
I..csh Sl,ri.sg <sOOess.

4 FEW se'ss Cottage Furniture complete with
~ A"ntnes. AfsD ~ n", Spit nnisnnetl
Chairs, an Asscv iurens ~ thrse Superior Nnrk
Cook ing Stoves. Mahugnny i'edsteads, Tete and
Tetes, hooking aud Easy t'hairs. tane and
WnpL scat office Chairs H., Ut the Furnishing
Ware Ruins II larSl ctpFH 3 90
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
A s,s0ug the Gate~ Arrivals
nF NEw uonbs Ar THE

0F NEW unnbs Ar rue
Philadelphia et,-np t.eh st.sc.
WILL lie found beautiful new al vie
W Fatis hnreees Fnunren ,nhee. very ,hpar
large assortment ~ Satin pr,nask Tahia Uir,he
'n' Napkins, very SUPERIOR uoali't ~ Gente Tin
q. Gar't'ic handkerchief y few rleces Of suue,
whit" liNr. f,ili Frr eaie NJ The
pa,hACeheat. GaeAr uAsu errpr
,na,cS H. tafayette stree,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
Selling off at Cost.

+ GOLDMAN. Offers at original cost
prices. hs entire stock Of WATCHES
CLOCKS. lEWFtRy. CUTLERY. and
FANCY ARTICLES make room 10,
new supply
W Persons in want Of anything in his
line. cannot To better. then 10 ,a|l On bin
as he will sell without reserve. but cnly
i"r CASH
Vuturnpr Cot.rMsNs,
Watehntaltet aud ewellet.
natll-tf Harvey House.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
70 PAINTERS 4 l,IAZuEsss

DAn BOXES French mud American
wv Glass. 10000 lbs pure anil No |
White lead. 5000 Lbs Zinc paint, boat quail
,ty, TOO gals C"pnl Varn,sh. 100 gals Jarau
varu,shi 80 gals pemar Varn,si. Tor z1ne
paint, 1000 lbs F,c Proof pa'nt. asso't Ted
colors; 400 gals Llnseed OIL. 300 gals
Spirits Turpen''nr; n large assortment OF
Chrome and PARIS Green; Chrome Yellow
Ptussi Blue, Ve'm,ll'on. Black and Red
Lead l.ithrsge Pain. aud Vanish Brushes
Sable penclls, Top Grainers, blenders,
Grauiug Combs G,lde,s, l'ips. Gold Leaf.
t,lus, Green and Brown Smalts, in fact
everything connected with this line which
they offer stlow prices not to he andcrsod.
nan sdyl i.ARGUlER Il LANOTE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
Q,spOkjosg stoves.
~, ASS WIRE. lcE t'sC,
y % % IL rtcs.

i,nn POUNDS Yin NJ, Sausage
WV VI peyes Western Cheese;
2 Gases choice new Reef Trnga.
bnD Pounds z q. Dried t,eef.
10 barrels Meea cn'k.
An hexes Stav Handles
70 Ratres Extra Rect lied whisky
+ Gases laccurs Matches,
eo tags Mn CrfYea.
Il Tierrea nuIieil'e ,tamz,
fro Pounds pnf4'aid'sa = breakfast Narn,
ia Gases Ulstet and White Wines.
~ natns Ve,mitelli and Maccatnni.
Recently received. for sale Ivy
mare JOSHUA NEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
Needle work E,.,hro,.tev,es.

A MOTHER lot or those cheap EN-.
L \ htp'1etrs tust received per s,earet IA
In wta. t,um New vh,k Aurtinu-at tha
altAreien,. taeAr GAsn Etnpe.
lafa Vote Street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22

MA desirable leratioo Tor n family 10
silence. T. t1alel frt rent this mbtning. Nv
S,es. SRAW=@sps netiep, *4ta
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-22
CAPITOL CHEAP STORE ~
u-too"oAeex. k ZIP rAsTf' 81
1sase ard lsletsMee, al gwssslsttsea.
y. Nt1D0O)e = u.

THERE r. NOTHING .T nc,e in,psr-
tswre ~ this eUt,munity than ~ kt"w
where n sst. PERFECT Ft'fH, A. snita-
bic prices j. s1tfQN 4 CO.. Allied with
Samaritan like phifanthrcrv. would tes-
peetf,lly direct the weary with hsiog
hunbveaed) pe.rle. u THE h'nesf place
10 their establishment. crp~s'te the Pcst
offsce. where the
LADIES DEN RTmENT
vii, he t,vnd mll Of Slcunesd and ra'n
ps,ase.. and silk 1'issnes, Mus''os and
O,esraies; Muslin, lHcunet 4 O'gsnlses
Robes Plain snJ Printed Rrliianteene
Csuh,ics, Linen lawnss@-in short eve, y
thing IN this cra line.
EMBROlDERlts.
Em'J rhenisetts and Sleeves IN locts ;
Rich Guipure Lace Collars, great var
iety cf silk and tace Mah'elles, Emh'i
.taconet Bands, very rich Fmhd Ladies'
Hendk e,cb,eIs t1m','1 Skirts. n,mi-
t,v, far Skirts large variety cf .sih
l'a,espe. Fans. silk Gloves and F'ilet
Mit,s Ac
THE aENTs DErARvM EMT.
Especially seleetsd ia, this market and
guaranteed I. he The hset workmanship.
aud latest style. comprising s"its NJ
Cold. Cass,nitettpe suits III Checked
Matsslles; suits N Hank italian Clnth
Me,iec. Bssrco, and A 'l'aeea C"ats
" .. Pants
brown ls.Nee. Drill and '"thet styles 81
sunni ~ eoats aud Pants. Fanny lnen
Mill IN patterns and hv The yard, unae'
Garments ~ Linen and ''atson. SILK
Muslin C,avae. llall ltrse: Glcvee .
lauama Mats, straw Hats tot yonne
Ameeica
Special attentim is t'a;d ~ NIT t',sta,n-
ere \ nc,n The va,iety ~ cur stock a re,-
feet 1T Ia IN al cases assuteh Mt
ar1 ! SIMON h co