davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27
Censpirscy Against she Life Of N
King Of Sinm.

The news that an attempt has been mad,
to destroy the principal King of Sam. Ia.
reached us ., way of Calcutta. The iart,w
be learned from the following Narrative f,r-
warded from l:,n.oon 10 Calcutta coi..eg,.
porary:
The King of Siam was invited. about two
months ago. to AN entertainment. tv on. q
his richest subjects. on very grand >caie
The hing at once accepted. ihough II uas ~
in arrordanrc with national customs .a- o..
Majesty G. BAnkok TO accept hos ifaiir, al H..
hand, OF anv SUBJECT: Vet the grand >ral,. O..
the preparations induced HIM tn couipn-. an
this occasion. breach of roval crqutft~ The
Kings brother. however. had his >u>lirio,s
about this grand entertainment, and ai,l-
the king not 10 90. feclin, certain that II X &c
intended To DO some grityou> bodily harn :,
him The Hing. having accepted. did not
like 70 betrav symptoms of di>frusf. 1nrha,,s
without cause so resolved on an exI-,li-r,t.
which was 10 send. dressed IN his usua 70, Al
at;irr-which tiay be presumed a. prescribed
Tor >urh an occasion. would Toe 80 bulky and
extensive As 10 gr.dilv conccai the knrs
per>"r'-a courier who very much re-, II. Died
the hinc III height. h.u'c ana! face
Tia" hour iNed hv the King to 70 70 the as
srmoiy Was aruu' uiini Ia, the pseudo kiur
accordingly. followed liz the rrr,l retainer.
and men ui tie court arrived II that hour.
and Was az onre conducted to a throne pre-
pared Tor ms Mei.>ir M sooner had he
seated himself than the whole air blrw up.
'ir>tro, Iiir this nan who had teen NJ ortu-
nate enough 10 lr like The kinr. and sever:
other persons vino stood near the throne
Thus was the kinr OF Sans lite saved hv the
>anacItv OF hi, brother ami "A valuable lit. J.
la Tor he Is a very enlightened man for az
A>iaiIr. and lie can w,1', "A letter himself II.
English. Whether this narrative. uhi,h J.
hrleved to De- strictly true. has apr-ared n
Calcutta or other India papers, the writer q
these lines knoweth not"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27
KANSAS MATTERS.

The intelligence from this Territory con-
'inucs to be, on the whole, of a satisfactory
character. y correspondent Of the \. \ Tri-
hune. writing from lawrence, Dec 9th. re
ports free State settles As sill continuing 10
arrive. The writer states that Mr>SrS HYATT
and Army. Ct the Na'iona, Kansas Committee.
were at Lawrence, busy in the correction o.
abuses, winch are liae TO creep into the
management OF such affairs. Mr.. Army in
tends remaining Until February. to suprrin-
teud the business Mr., HYATT will return to
the East soon, and make a report Of the state
If matters rcla'.n" to the Relief Fund and
ih,. Committees. lie intends another visit to
Kansas IN which he vii. devote himself to
measures for securing more happy ana use
iul distribution Of the reiitf,han is o::fa'nahle
by common agents. 1t is the design Of Me>srs
| Hyatt and Army that one member OF the Ma.
tional Committee at least shall BE- there con
>tart'y.
The same writer reports that considerable
number CT the Young Southern fighting I'M
migrants have left the TERRITORY recently
MANY have returned 70 their friends in The
! South Some have gone to Missouri, to win
ter with their Border Ruliian allies, so a. to
i be ready for operations. in the Spring. Some
! have gone to Nicaragua with Cot. Titus, there
to indulge their rascalltv under more genial
sky. The Chicago Company, against whom
so much has been said are going down to the
nei.hborhood of the Potawatamie tc form a
settlement. But few of these have left the
territory, and the settlement will be good
one They entered the territory in August
and their experience. though brief, has been
c,en'.uI. They were enca ged in most of the
stirring scenes Of August and September
Many Of them have been prisoners at Lecomp
ton and elsewhere, and have made romantic
and narrow escapes"
Another writer from Lawrence states that
, It is undeniaLie that the aspect of affairs il
Kansas is very different from what it was two
months ago. If Geary is not accomplishing
all that the free State people want, he is ac
comprising all that he can under the cirrum
stances. The people here realize the differ
rnce between nor and Men, can assure YOU
Read, for example, the following from re
liable witness. who has seen service Thi
gentleman is Methodist preacher, from Yer
noat. He says
This spring planted about ten acres of
: corn. which was all destroyed by the cattl,
: during my absence from home, which wa
, principally occasioned by the troubles in tn,
! Territory. When we planted. we had to q
in companies Of eight or ten, with our rifles
banded together for protection, as it was no
safe for any mar to be alone, the whole repio,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27

being overrun by the Georsians and Ala
bamians, brought in BY Buiord and others
Many is the night have had to hide my
wife and children in the woods. During my
absence my wife would always have a few
little vauables in arpet-bag, and a few
parcels, so as to run and hide whenever she
saw the enemy coming! But no,c things are
changed about our way, since the arrival of
Gov. Geary.
There is general feeling of security now
in place Of the fear and apprehension which
before existed The little vauables locked
up in the carpet bag and the packages are
laid aside. for the marauders are gone. My
wife and children now no longer hide in the
woods ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27

The n. y. Post compares tie complaint
made by the Washington Union. that the
Republican members of Congress have pro-
voked the recent agitation Of the slavery
cue stion ty answering the calumnies in the
Presidents message. to the case of an Irish
man who appeared with bruised face before
magistrate to swear an assault and battery
against one Of his countrymen. Odd YOU
do nothing to provoke 'he assanl. ?" inquir-
ed the magistrate. Not tie least thing in
life answered the Iri~hman; Il Just gave
him how on the head with my shilla'eh,
bidding him be quiet and reaceble. and the
dirty sralreen, instead Of minding me, knock.
Ell me i:to the gutter"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27

The Old Year passes off the stage amidst
ie tivity and mirth. Childrens' gala-da
are they, which come to them laden with all
choice observation-disclosures of parental and
friendly affection. How they dance with
Joy on Christmas morn as package after pack
age is opened, disclosing the Ions-coveted
treasures. How these peasan: surprises
proofs of love that, when time has passed,
light up the memory of g Aud Lang Syne,
Low they knit together the hearts we love J!
how they serve to cherish the affection which
cares and weary toilins has partly under
mined and how greatly do they encourage
the almost faintins spirit
We call them Holidays, but to how many
in America are they really such ? To how
many Of the sons Of toll do they offer a res
pite from the labors of life Rest is a duty
no less than work. Not thriltless idltness
do we mean, nor thou.htless pleasure seek
ing; for the one lets man rust out, and the
other corrodes his life as strong acid eats lead
The rest of the wise man is removed from
both these extremes. He remembers that
while rest is necessary, a wise provision has
made it possible for an Attenuation of employ
mcnt SO that when one part Of the system i.
recruiting, another may be actively employed
This is true of mans mind-his spiritual
nature-as well as Of his body, aud in a high
er and more absolute sense.
For a due Observance of all these laws OF
life, the acriculturist is more happily situate
than any other class Of men. The weary
cease'e>s round of a professional, an arii
zan's. or tradesman's life, affords no oppor
tnnitv for respite from its cxacting demands
. From morn to dcwy eve, from youth t,
hoarv age" it is ever the same. 70 scnS
tive and imaginative spirit, It's bonds are Xxx
letters Of steel. But to the farmer. White
brings great change. and lessons the bur
den of his toll Ii he is man of though
and thrift, 1t is no time for ihiencSs hut hi
industry takes ncw channels lie laws hi
plans for the coming season he closes Mp hi
account with tie Old Year preparatory Il
opening one with the New. Kind Nature
more provident ,han man often is. has cover
I'd W his land for repo>e. and bid him TAX
4. ~ | A, Al
Of her bosom TO his spade and plough in til,
fruitful sprin. season.
! We say. then TO the farmer. improve til,
holiday months. The time is YOURS: H.,
means Yours and it will reilly repay Won
Study your soil, understand the theory Ct
vegetation: aud max" Yourself acGuan;v,
with the practice Of >ki!l'ul arri~iltlri>'s.-
For SO shall Won increase in VII IN As -,
increase IN ye::r>, and every gray hair vii. T.
proof Of know IRE acquired.
Fms, and foremost a farmer should under
, stand his business Not alone the mere d.
tail, Of is daily toll hut IN the higher De
partmrnt> where philosophy and Science >!o,
I'll" reason ot thirgs and POINT "ut wherein
new methods ar better than the oil. Tn:
is the appropriate labor for lhc winter, or a
ca>t for The winter evenings. These ar
vour Holidays. AID if vow make the u.mo>
Of their aivantacr> they W Il be more profit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27
hob Printing.

We are now prepared 10 execute nearly I'll kin Is
Of Printing used in the couNtrv-PIAIN and ORNA-
HENrAL.-n the VERY BrsT STYLE and a: LOW
RATES. Merchants and others who desire BILL
nEAn. or CIRCULARS ofany kind. printed III y neat
style. may re'y upon entire satisfaction.
UrGers sent Us will leprcm pt.y attended %.
RAND. STONE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27

SNOwIN FRANCE-The foreign papers
report that vas: quantity Of snow fell in
France. on the 18th Of November. near Paris.
The dIlIGenceS. wagons. and even the railway
trains. were retarded in their progress by
the state CT the different roads leading TO
that metropolis 1t is remarked that within
memory Of the oldest inhahifant there had
never been 80 heavy fail of snow before
tie middle Of November.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27
Correspondence.

We .i1c,t volt MARY CuMMUNICA TIoNs from ci
prtS II lie tougbl npon matters u tn',r'S'. fen'
Of News in part, rttr .riN b, Monlt a}'y rect'rsd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27

:.t. ~
e. ".- ''," i''P'; a', -
80; i. .,.' ,I:.:
Co.,. r.: a. c.n, -
o. '''''''
,,,, E.,a.,s 1875
\, =, ~ ,cr;. ., co,.ov
,r'.. ,ri n.,;sasn, p.r.on,, and r:J
E.,.,. .n~ 4. ;,;ov. rnr.,n..s
.he,-.t. lng,.,L - as ,;Ii,u,.
ST. Va ,r,,,, ,o,v.,,rr. devise or
..a,e of ,.r,on,l mr. real .,t,+. 10. nor anv
,rrst re .u.h ,,arsoru ar ,r.I estate for. the
b.n.f, Of any person snd his Successor or
surr-ssor. in any ecclesiastical Office, shall
vest any estate or ,.,cres. in such person or
in hi, si,.cess)r. an. T., such grant, convey
.,,r. devils. or I.as. to or for any su.h ptr.
son, bv the designation o. any sucl. ofiire.
shall vest an, estate or interest in anv sue
ce.sor Of ,nrb ,nisou. Bat this section shall
MT deem, j to aim, the validity CO such
gran. oo,v,yan,e. ,I,yIs, or lease heretofore
mad.
w.. Or l-a..o t ar, real c.tat. rons.rra;.a,
1,,iics.e.i Or .ip,o,r,a,r,l, or intended 10 D.,
c.n,ecra.cd, d,rlicattd or appropriated 10 the
uurro,es Of religious worship ior the use Of
Az, conversation or ,o.r.v. shall YES, anv
,i..o;. mi. or ,ntcre>; in any ppr.cn or rc:.
.o,. ., vIoc, ..,.h Grant ,c,,,.v,o,.,. h..yi<r
.rI.as. .r.~ Va w.I j.. un,..s ,h,. s,u, sh,n
.:,..l.u ,,.o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27
No. 49-AN ACT in Relation to the Regu
la.on OF Burial Grounds.

NO. 49.-AN Az 4 IN relation 10 tue heSu-
la'ion OF Burial Grounds.
Il is hertty cnac'Jd. Sc, as tollomS:
SEC |. The ,rlectmen of the several
owns in this State, are hereby authorized to
make all necessary regulations concerning
any public burial grounds, or places for bury
my the dead, ana for fencing and keeping
the same in proper order. in their respective
towns. which in their judgment shall be re-
quired for the public welfare.
SEC ,. This act shall not apply to any
burial grornd belonging to any association
or corporation. nor to any burial ground
which is by law made subject to any other
control than that named in the first Section
Of this Act.
SIC. 3. This Act shall take effect from
Approved, October 2Sth, 1856.
No 5o-AN ACT in Alteration OF Chapter
Ninety FIVE of the Compiled Statutes. Re
lat,ng to Bounties 70: Killing Noxious An
imal>.
II is herely enacted, Sc, as ,tolows:
SEC. l. If any person shall take and xii.
within THIS State any Of the following nox-
ious animals. he shall be entitled to receive
out Of the State Treasury the following boun-
ties, to wit: for every grown volt or panther
twenty dollars, for every sucking wht o; a
wolf or panther, ten dollars. for every grown
bear ten do lars. for every cub OF bear five
dollars. for every grown lynx five dollar:
ard for every sucking lynx two dollars, al
which bountic> shall be subject TO the pro
visions of sad Cha;tcr Nn.ty-Five of til,
Complied Ste'uics, applicable to the same.
SIC , The Second Section of Chapte
Ninety Five Of the Complied Statutes is here
by repealed.
SEC. 3. THIS Act shall take effect from
It's passage.
Approved, October 3lst, 1856.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27

IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM En-
HopE.-The steamship Canada arrived az
Halifax Tuesday forenoon, with nine DAYS Ia
ter intelligence from Europe, having taken
the place Of he steamship America, which
vessel was oqiised to put back in consequence
Of damages received in gale. b. this ar
rival intelligence is received Of the safety Of
the captain and fifteen o: the passengers of
The Lyonnais, who were picked up by yes
sci which has arrived at bordeaux. BY tb'
Canada we have also information Of an IN
successful attempt to assassinate the King Of
Naples.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27

The Iowa Central Air Line Railroad has
been permanently located through this State
from East TO West, beginning at the civ of
Lyons on the Mississippi River. thence run
hing West. through Green Nl,mnt.in I. H..
Missouri River. The Government of the
United States has appropriated in alternate
sections over one million acres Of land aonc
the line of this Road to aid in its construction.
The whole length Of this Road is SAG miles
sc miles of this line has been put under con
tract. and the work of grading is rapidly 60.
iry on. Great Efforts are being made ly the
stockholders of this Road to attrac. the atten
ton OF the travelling public. \ pub,,c house
has recently been erected at the Eastern cx
tremlty of this road. at an expense of one
nnndred and thirty five thousand dollars. II
is we'll worth the money, being the finest fin
>hed an. furnished Hotel in the West.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

Stump Speeches-The Slave Trade Voted Unwise
and inexpedient- Kan>as-Thc Tarii1-Mr. Sum-
ner-Wilson's Speech, &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27
Green Mountain, Ioua. Dec 10. sc.

IHE CHEHoKEE NArIox.-The follow
ing is synopsis OF the message of John
Ross. President Of the Cherokee Nation -
g The affairs ofthe nation are represented
as IN prosperous CONDITION. Civilization
progressing rapidly, and religion and edura-
ton received with marked attention. H..
represents the urgent necessity for proyidinc
payment OF the national debt and an increas.
of the school funds. and recommends as a
means of accomplishing these objects a r,tro.
ceS<'on OF the neutral land. Respecting the
complaints against persons ronn.ct.d with
the American Board of Missions. OF TANNER.
ing with the slaves. he saws. slavery L., inc
recognized by the laws of the nation. is emit
tied TO protection. and the agitation and dis.
turhanre OF 1t by the citizens of the United
States Is wholly understandable"
The new cent is very pretty coin, and
great Improvement on the unwie,dlv and
filthy copper. 1t is about the size of uuar.
TER eagle. but much thicker. and nearly the
color OF German silver. The diverse is an
executed figure Of an eagle in flight. with
date underneath, and the word Limited S,a.c.
OF America above. The converse is fp.l,
executed wreath. representing all the princi
pie staples OF the country o'ton. grapes
corn, tobacco, wheat, &c.-with the word,
ONE CENT IN the centre.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27

The SLAVE TEADr.-Our Washington
correspondent seems to think that the friend,
of freedom an! humanity have great reason
TO ,s.ioire At the passage by the House of the
resolution declaring the Slave Trade unwi>e
and inexne'licnt. He has apparently over
looked the fact that Mr. Etherl,i.e's rrcviou>
resolution conforming the traffic as horrii
and inhuman. aud dcrrccatinS its revival Il,
an offence against Christianity and ci,iiiza
ton was voted against w fifty seven Mem
bers OF the House of Representatives. Abou'
one-third Of hat lodv are not ready to Sa,
that the traffic is an inkuman and disgrace
fui one.
For our part we cannot see much TrounG
for encouragement in this fact. nor that il
aucurs much hope from Mr.. Buchanan'> al
ministration. These fifty seven Member,
com;ris" more than half his party in th'
House 1t is true that most of them vote,
for Nj. Orr's rcsoi ion, but flat was al
aa-oit dodge for political effect. and afford
a loop hole through which they seemed It
vote against the Slave Trade, AMI vet ;,
wordrd as no. 20 offend the firrcest fire ea.
err They consider it unwise and inexprtli
ent to attempt is revival now, not because i
is rej)r -na,.t to the moral sense. and III,
teachings of Christianity, but because it
though, impossible for The present to accom-
plsh it.
Aai thcy ara right about kat. The Say
Trade never viii he revived by the govern
;nc;.t of .!.. United States Hu: that larG
.rsyty at the South will favor it, ana urge
anon tie consideration If the country l.
threat. 81 s.isunio,i, ard all tie buster thp
haow 30 vel! how e assume. IS more TIM
probable VIII the n,moc. attic party at Il.
North follow tbs lead also:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27

to all the Iera!,;es of Section Twenty One,
of Chapter Nlne'y-,wo, OF the Ccmpiied Stat
SITES.
Approved, November 9Th, 1856.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27

Jonathan Ro~s, Esq, who responded to this toast
said that TIE sentiment rs a whole met his hearty
approval; and yet. doubtless, through the lnadver
tece of our brethren, whose business ii Is to srv
us with toast =" this evening an ingredient hai
crep into it that he entirely ui>re>hed. lie ddh
like TO talk about abandoning righteous cause. or
give any one an ntmaton that such Thought ever
entered his head. He listed for the war, AMI not
for a>inglc canpaign, doubtless did al hl> re-
Publican brethren present. and expected to hight it
through, though It ,honld last As long rs he lived.
This crowded hall looks like abandoning the cause
don't it: Yankee pluck and perseverance never
backs ont Of Il righteous cause. We are bound to
fight il through, though like old Ethan Allen we
are driven to retire TO the dens and of the
mountains and wage with humanity AZ large "
The speaker recolected having read an account of
the deliberations of the men who framed the first
declaration OF independence. The bellman was
stationed at the old bell ready at gwen - nal to
proclaim that the declaration had passed He was
doubtful. and constantly saying. THEY'LL never
DO II. they'll never do it. When il passed and
;he signal was given a little boy on the pavement
below capped his hands and shouted, Ring. ring
and the old bellinan did ring, and the peal went
forth to elecrifv The hearts OF three and ,f mil
lions Of freemen. That peal had in a measure died
away, and the old bell Of liberty needle! tc ce 70
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-27

moral Improvement.
SCI. =. Associations. formed ssreeaH. y
TO and FOR TIE purposes mentioned IN the pre-
rediny section. shall have and enjoy all the
rights and privileges properly arrertainlnc
10 tie same. which are specified in RE act tc
whih This in addition
SEC = THIS act shall take effect from il:
Pa.>see.
Approved, November ~, 1886.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
MtiltntrD \ fdhfi) QSoobs.
O'CO n OR,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Fancy Dry Goods and Millinery.
OPPOSITE THE pDsT OFFICE.

OPPOSITE THE posi- OFFICE,
IN Third Street, Second House From Laura
HHE NEW AND SCI ECT assortment
l offered at this New Store deserves the
particular attention Of Ladies The fol.
lowing list will give an idea Of wbat may
there he procured, on Me n,ost ,p,,soyoii,
terms, Iadie.s Paris Silk H,nnets I,afips
A II Hair Be '.,ets. Ladies' Straw and Half
Bcnnefs; Florence. English and DunstabIe
i'onnets Grey and other fancy Bnnnets ;
" isses Silk and Straw .onnets do. do.
do Flats do Boys Hats and. Gaps: Rib
bons, Flowers and Plumes; MantiIlas
Cloaks and Shawls; Cashmere Searfs. new
style: Pa'asols. Corsets and Underskirts /:
Emb. Bands. Edeines and Insertings: Plain
and Enb, Pocket Handketchiets Plain
and Emb Collars; do Chemisettns and
Sleeves; Thread and Cotton Edgnss /;
Woelen and Silk Neck Ties; Ladies Ho-
sierv and Gloves Plaid Calico TO, Dresses
at TOE. per yd. do. Ginghaus at 1870. per
y''. Muslin Delain at 25r per vd Damask
and Emb Curtains: Choire Wculen Psids
for Dresses; Coored and White FIannels ;
Domestics and Irish Linens; Jaronet. Swiss
and Nansook Muslin: Plain and figured
Bobbinets; Gents Gloves Hosiery and
Cravats; Perfumery OF all kinds Hair
and Frizetts Also. fine assortment OF
Curls. Futs. and Swans Down. Black and
White Ermine, fcr Trimming. Also,
variety If other articles Mt
VCONOR'S NEW STORE,
lan-1G-'y. Baton Rouge, Ia
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
FIELDING MUSSELMAN
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in an kind !.
or rONTECT[ONAR1ES.

Conner Of Third and Laurel SITS. lpeatly
opposite HIS Bank - Baton Rouge
HhNlNG This day REpucED his prices,
III he is prepared to furnish al Kind Of
A N u at WHOLESALE and RETAIL. on
more favorable terms than can be bad in "
Orleans; and having experienced workman.
his candy will always be Pure and FRESH.
care being taken That no "heete,ious ingre-
dent is used in its manufacture. as is too
often the ease with confectionery purchased
at AUCTIONS and from irresponsible houses
He trusts that the trade OF this. and the
adjoining parishes. will give him their or
ders to fill. which he is prepared To do 10
any amount, having made arrangements for
the best quality OF sugar in market. and be-
ing in correspondence with one of the large
est houses in New York, to supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in his line
September 7,-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
Dry Lemonade.

,HlS Preparation is a concentration oil
l. the property OF the best Lemon and
Sugar. which qualities the article tt pro
dre lnstantanecusly superior Lemonade,
and make 1T more convenient than Lemon
SSfup or Lemons. not beng liable to SPOIL
whatever climate it may be transferred to-.
Its usefulness with Parties. Picnics and the
travelling; community is obvious, and for
Epe1sons that undertake long voyages it
will prove to be an ellect,al preventative
of scutvy.
lnYalids may also use il with advan-
tage when prescribed by Physicians. Pre-
pared only by VIM BOGEL,
Druggist and Apothecary.
10 whom all orle1s must be alhressed
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
Cistern Making.

TNHE subscrbert is now prepared TO
Il make Cisterns to order. in the very
best style. aud viii warrant his work. He
will keep stock OF the best lumber al
ways on hand, ard will attend to putting
his work mp Carpenters work and re-
pairing attended to. G. l.. SEES
Near the Jesuit College.
IL ORDERS left at the Post office address
se'' as above will meet prompt atten-
hnn. June 30 GIN