davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13
Feb %, 1856.

.S5 ty, made into Coats, Pants ant
Vests, of beautiful designs, which he will make
up in the most elegant style. A suit made In Is
hours notice and warranted in every respect.
Baltimore, March 6, 1S56-2m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13
UNDERTAKEN.

FEHE subscriber is prepared to attend Funerals
Il at the shortest notice. He has materials al
ways on hand for furnishing any description of
COFFIN that may be ordered; also will furnish
such other articles will be required at burias
His HEARSE which is of modern style, will be
sent when requested. He has two workshops,
one at his own residence near Middletown, and
the other at his fathers George S. Wllett 81
residence, at which last named place he will be
assisted by Mr.. VIM. l.. Robey Charges mode
rate. HEZEkIAH E. WILLETT
jy12.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13

NEW STORE AT BUMPY OAK.
Come once more to the odd Oak Treep
'HNHE undersigned are now opening an entire
Il stock of NEW & SEASONABLE GOODS,
which have been purchased on the best terms. As
we shall dispense with the long credit system,
which is becoming obsolete, and do principally a
cash and produce business, friends may rest as
sured we will sell them goods unusually low.
Small profits and quick sales will be our motto.
We respectfully invite the public to examine our
stock and prices before buying.
MONROE s co.
November |, lS55.-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13
w. A & w. w. PADGETT.
GROC ERS
GENTL.EMEN'S- DRESS BOOTS.
GEORGE HARTMAN.

1874 Pratt, near Hanorer 81. Baltimore.
HAS in Store large assortment of Gentlemen's
Ill DRESS BOOTS, Morocco and Calfskin,)
made in the most fashionable manner and Of the
best materials, Also, a complete assortment Of
LACE BOOTS. He particularly solicits call
from his country friends and Others feeling assured
that he will be able to give satisfaction with regard
to prices, etc. oct 20.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13


The Parting. Engraved in the
highest style. Is X s1 81 90
The Anglers Daughter. Paint
ed by Landseer. III l6s i 90
The Shepherds Grave. /" ID! x .3l / 90
The Shepherds Chief Mourner. II! l33 ! 90
The Rat Catchers. " IA x 10 90
Ecce Homo, (Head of CHRISTI 9 xl2 0 SO
The Highland Whiskey Still,
By Landseer. 81 x24 so
Harvey Demonstrating the The
DRY of the Circulation of
the Blood. % x26 90
The Rubber of Whist. Paint
ed by Webster. lS x24 so
John Knox Preaching to the
Lords of the Congregation. 80 26 90
T'rapper's Last Shot. % x26 90
Sir Walter Raleigh Parting from
his Wife. 21 x24 90
4 m Page, Slender, and Shallow 81 x % 90
Sparking N. England scene. II X 20 90
The Capture ofAndre. Is XII 90
Queen Mary Signing the Death
Warrant of Lady Jane Grey 81 PA 90
Farmers Nooning: Haying
scene Is K II 90
The Jolly Flat-Boatmen. % x 20 90
Caius Marius upon the Ruins
of Carthage. l44xi9 / GO
uJTCopies of any of the above splendid Engrav-
ings will be sent POSTAGE PAID to destination. on
remittance of the price affixed. They will be
put on a roller, and cannot receive injury. e
Agents supplied with these Engravings Ito sail
again) on very liberal terms.
Jan. "a, lS56-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13

+ AIDES DRESS GOODS, &C.
~ G. K. WILMER, BROS. g. CO.,
Have just received beautiful assortment of very
rich and elegant
More Antique and Ombre Silks
Plain and Striped Chene do
White and Pink do, for evening dresses
| Rept. and Go de National
| Very superior rich lustred Black
! Plain and Plaid French Merno
| Very rich Printed French De Lanes
| A large assortment of Bombazines Apacas:
Thbet Cloths and De Beges; Stella and Cashmere
Shawls; Thibet and Blanket do and would respect
fully invite an examination of the same by their
friends and the public generally
Alexandria, Va, Oct IL, 1855.
FMBROIDERIEs- and Cambria Edging
u and Inserting
Swiss and Cambria Collars
Swiss and Cambria Sleeve Strips
/ Chemisetts
Gimparo Collars, point Venice
Linen Cambria Hkfs. and the particular at
tenton OF ladies is invited to the aboye-all of
which will be sold VERY Low, by
apes VIM BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13

r AIDES DRESS FURS!-SpLENDiD As.
IL soRTMENr.-We have just opened assort-
the newest styles, and are not surpassed in quality
and finish by any in the Northern markets. There
will be found Baum Martin, Mink, Stone Martin,
Mountain Martin, Fitch and others. Prices as
tonishingly low.
Sarepta Hall, King street,
f5-More Cloaks and Nantes have been receiv-
ed. nov 29l M. B & Co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13

DLANKETs, PULLED CLOTHS, LINsEYs
- &c.-A large additional supply of super Bed
and Servants Blankets.
GA and "a Fulled Cloths
ga, 7-8, and A Lnseys
Osnaburgs; Brown and Bleached Cottoni
Drillings; Ticklngs and Shirtings, Stripes, White
and Red Flannels; plain and twilled, bleached, un-
beached and colored Canton do. ;white and colored
Carpet Warp, with great variety of fancy Prints.
and other Goods adapted to the trade, at prices to
suit the lateness of the season.
G. X. WILMER, BROS. s CO.
Alexandria, Dec. 20, 1865
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13
$500 REV ARD.
BLACKSMFTHING.

BLACKSMITHING.
tTNIIE undersigned takes this medium of inform
Il ing his friends and the public generally, that
he has located himself in the village of Bryan
town, for the purpose of carrying on the BLACK
SMITHS BUSINESS IN ALL IsT BRANCHES
AS his charges will be moderate he respectfully
asks for liberal patronage; feeling assured that
with his experience and promptness all work done
by him would give entire satisfaction.
PETER TROTTER.
Bryantown, Dec 81, 1S55-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13

NHEESE-A few boxes of prime Chess 70
~ sale by G. w. BARNES.
NH Is
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13

ELEGANT STEEL ENGRAVINGS
NOW OFFERED AT VERY LOW PRICES,
Bu VIM Fl DUNBAR, 80 Centre 81.
NEW YORK. (Up sTA1Rs.)
Size Eng Retail
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13
MERCHANT TAILOR.

JOSEPH Y. FORD, MER-
CHANT TAILOR, No. l Light
Street, Baltimore, adjoining
the Fountain Hotel, respect
fully informs the citizens OF
Charles county, that he has re-
ceived his Spring stock OF
goods. consisting of CLOTHS,
CASSlMERES, VESTlNGS,
DRILLlNGS, and LINEN
DUCK, of the very best quail
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-03-13

DLANKETS-10-4, 1874 Red Blankets; IA,
- 8-4 Negro Blankets; Plaid Ruggy Blankets
nov 8 For sale by WIN BOSWELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

Mn Buchanan AND me WASHINGTON ORGAS.
One OF our city contemporaries informs us that
Mr. Nicholson. of the Washington Union, by
special invitation Of Mr.. buchanan, has visitcl
Whcatland, and made all the preliminary ar
rancemcnts for transfer Of the Union ncwspe-
per and Office a. he organ Of The nes admins
traiion. Now, We dare say that all this news
concerning the arrangements for the transfer OF
the organ Is al CANNON Mr.. Buchanan has
seen enough OF Washington organs and organ
grinders 10 keep clear Of The whole tribe. We
dare soy he viii; for what II Washington or
gan but newspaper purchased iy q fat printins
job from Congress TO publish and put the
speeches Of John Jones, John Smith and John
Brown or what has the Presidents organ b..
come bat the tool of this or that clique, or d.
yoke upon his neck or an ofiicious kitchen visit
ter, who Is forever in the way? Look at thu
case Of poor Pierce. We apprcheud that with
Mr.. BuchaDan's experience aud good strcr & com
mon sense to hack him. he win Try the expert
ment Of dispensing with Washington organ,
leaving his acts 10 speak for themselves. or trust.
ing 10 the organship Of the independent press q
the country for justice and fair play. II may
also be rather soon for Mr.. Nicholson TO cell out
the public printing Of tho next Congress. Who
il the highest bidder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

pWoeRrss on Moral fSsAMTr.n-We have
had, within the last few days some very striking
evidences Of the progress Of moral insanity"
calculated TO give new impetus to the impreg-
nablc defence Of Huntington Here certain
parties have been detected almost in the act Of
firing their own premises-there . man has
coolly put q bullet through tho head Of another,
on the public highway, o. shorter method Of
making draft than forgery. AL moral in.
sanity" What else' On tlns Flea, Tuckcrrnan,
Of Boston, charged with defrauding railroad
ccmysny Of which NC was the treasurer, Of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, might safely
be defended. How could any man morally sane
do such a thing, or commit any other crime, put
ting his character, life OF liberty in danger :
Tuckerman, az defauter, was morally insane.
Schuyler was another clear case Of moral insani-
ty, Sadlicr another, and Rcdpatb another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

THE ASSAULT ON SENATOR SUMNER.-We
transfer to our columns from the Boston Medical
and Surgical Journal, a paper lately read before
the Boston Society for Medical Improvement, by
DR.. Perry, Of Boston, on "the case of Mr.. Charles
Sumner" This account gives us q painfully dis
tinct idea of the terrible violence of the as
sault upon this man; of its painful consequences
in the suferings which have followed it; of his
narrow escape with his life, and of the uncertain
ty of his ever being restored again from the con-
dition of an invalid. Nothing but the constitu-
tional healthness, vigor and strength of the victim
of this assault could have saved him longer than
few days from dissolution. Perhaps there are
not two other men-perhaps not another one-in
The Senate, who could have survived through a
week the twenty, thirty or forty gutta percha
blows upon the head, neck and shoulders laid on
in this case by an athletic arm and with the vio-
lence Of extreme excitement. Had Sumner
persisted at any time before November, the result
Of the Presidential election would have given the
democratic defenders and apologists Of Brooks's
chiyalry more emphatic condemnation than that
OF the opposition vote of Massachusetts,, New
lIamphre, New York, Michigan or Illinois As il
is We are glad to be informed Of the hope of per-
feet restoration OF Mr.. Sumner. We have no
sympathy with his ultra notions upon slavery;
but there are q thousand other reasons for wish
ing that the effects Of that bloody assault in the
Senate chamber may cease TO be borne by
the sufferer, except among his recollectlons Of
past events.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

GRFAT SACRIFICE N SnKs--IuroRTANr To rus
LApIFs-Y Yesterday was one Of the brightest and
most Joyous Of the season. Broadway was filed
from morning till night with fair promcnadors,
end the rush to the fancy bazaars was trcmen-
dous. The iro,toir and the crossings were. how
ever, in q desperately dirty condition, being CO
yered with an alluyial deposit from one to two
inches in depth. The Tablespoon things-hada
hard time OF IT, the hens OF their garments being
oulragcously doiilcd. We have no doubt that
Thousands OF dollars worth Of silks were com
plcteIy ruined through the negligence Of the fair
wcarcrs who ought to know that mud fringe q
foot deep is not the most appropriate border for
q costly robe. The women Of New York, with
few exceptions, have yet TO learn how 10 dress
themselves. They buy costly bonnet, an expensive
sct Of furs, an extravagant silk robe generally
unsuitcd for promenade wear and then imagine
they are dressed. They would rather hear the
rema,k there goes five hundred dollar fur cape
or there is twenty dollar bonnet-or what q
splendid moire antique Mrs Shocks had on yes
tudsY, ,len 70 bear person Of good taste say,
what nicely dressed woman; how modest, how
LraI how charming Is her oastn'ls. And yet ii
usyNer twenty dollar hopnets, Russian
sablce, nor MORE antique dresscs,to make anicely
dressed woman, who IL nj once modest. neat,
charming. and whose iod easemJs ia ravishng
to The last degree. Make note Of that.
They do these things much better In Paris
The French woman is nice TO the extreme point
of particularly 10 he selection Of her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

Every convict on Blackweil's Island, or at Sing
Sing, or in the Tombs, is but the victim Of moral
insanity; but the bright idea Of putting their do
fepcc upon this plea was never thought Of be-
fore. Give US an acquittal upon this plea, in
the case of a sturdy, shrewd and deliberate
rogue, and there will soon be no further necessity
for jails, penitentiaries or haDgmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

rBILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PmADuPmA. Dec 70, 1850.
Stocks steady. Pennsyv Ga, S4ss; Reading Rail
read, 43<; Pennsylvania Railroad, 47x; Long Island
Railroad, l3H; Morris Canal, 16 The board adjourned
on the announcement Of tho death Of George Pepper
one OF it, members.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30, 1855
Cotton-Sales $4,000 bales, st unchanged rates Mo-
lasses sells nj csc. Pork dull ct SIS. Coffee frm and
&c. higher; saies at 1o%c. Freehts 70 Liverpool dull
CnAR ELTON, Dec 70, 1855.
Cotton Sales to day 1890 bacs Ut advancing prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

senate, md committed . special interest," 70 " new
CNbiue.
Thsfs srsas deal o. feeling in pentoaI cruss hers,
created by the treaty. 10 IL evident thnt walk
er's enemy has been eur own
government and that the show OF fairness towards him
not sincere, but simply the result Of ouside pres
sure for political effect. A. stated IN ny lseteg hs4
night the Of the American army 4 NiooRngm
will have decided rAnence the c0nslyuctjon Of M.
Buchsnans Cabinet ~ veil Is on the pending treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

MrHoAI MISUNDERSTANDING gave . oouosrt In Brook
Ign last night, assisted by D'Aner, De- wlnorst and
GottscbsIk He gives biz nrst concert IN New Haven
this evening and goes therce TO Boston. Oar Eastern
friends have great treat In store for Thorn.
Strahosch 10 about TO take his concert company on
Southern tour, giving his nrst concert = Phadelpha on
Monday. His company includes Parodi, Nine Amala,
Patti strakcsch, Tibcrini hovini, Paul. julien, and
sskosch. Hc has abandoned the Idea Of giving opersss
payfOrmapcee here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
NayicatIon OF the pneorm sc

WAsHINGToN Dec. 70, 1855.
The Zoe In the Potomac bas been much weakened during
the past two days. and the steamer Powhatsn leaves
every morning for AQUA creek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
Malls for Europe.

umw v, HsK HERALD-EDIrIoN FOR KuRCPE
me Ounard hamAnip eAnaaa, SeW- lang, WIN cave
~-~son an Wedn esday as noon, for Liverpool
ma malls vii slose IN this city u half past two O'Clock
aass nsernoon.
ho European oiuon u the hhKAip. prinse0 fren0n
"a rpzsh win be puofsbef at ten O'Clock N The morn
Nc. gaSle ocp,e ! n wrappers, sixpencc.
SUBSCRIPTIONS d advertisements for any edition Of The
~ yecx HuAIu win be received 1t the following places
IN Duroxes-
Ysu,e~-Am SEarOpesn Express Co, Skiing William 81.
49, Do. do Place dc la Rorrsc.
r-.e-D Do do. Chapel street.
rryvxrug-Jonn Hunter, II Exchange stroet, East
va sDussnts Of the European edition Of he HERALD
SAomsse the news received by nail and telegraph Of
~. vsoe asrns the previous week, and up 70 The hour
- IN N,scG.AoC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
Steam Boiler Explosion.

ALBANY Dec. 20, 1855.
The steam boiler Of Mcssrn. Rogers Il Co.'s AusabIe
Forks rolling mill exploded Friday killing two men
and eversy wounding six others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

INV ORLEANS, Dec. ~, 1866
The steamship Texas sailed TOR san Juan this morning
win Eve hundred recruits for walkers army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

OoScoRD, N. a., Dec. 70, 1885,
The Phoenix Hotel In this city was destroyed by Gre
early on Sunday morning portion Of the furniture
was saved. The loss covered by insurance. No lives
werc lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

boots, gloves, hose, skirts and other an
nsntionable mysteries Of the female toilette In
rainy weather she steps gaily along, almost on
tip toe raising her robe just sufficiently to pre-
serve its purity intact-showing the prettiest of
feet, the incest of ankles and the most immacu-
late of skirts. The French women, as q general
thing, have not as pretty faces as their American
sisters, but somehow or other they do manage to
make great sensation whenever the streets are
muddy. A few American women have caught
the French idea; but on Broadway, usually, the
fair promenader does not dare to lift her rich
robe half an inch from the side walk, on account
Of a guilty consciousness of dirty skirts, while
others wear clumsy boots and hide thick ankles
in garment which is cross between mems tr0w-
sers and meal sacks, and which is about as grace
full as the swathings of an Egyptian
mummy. They always recall the recollection of
the dandy who had nine fashy waistcoats and
only one shirt. Water is good thing internal
~ and externally-a fact that we have endeavor-
ed to impress upon New Workers., male and fe
male, many q time and oft. If we do suffer from
a Commissioner of Streets, who, from the ap-
tiers, and who seems to have holy horror Of
brooms that is no reason why everybody should
follow his example.
Ladies, this is about the peroration of our SER
mon. Ifyou desire to look really pretty when
you appear on Broadway-if you wish to attract
the admiration of our sex and the envy of your
own-keep your expensive dresses out Of the
mud-wear well made boots--have your skirts
as pure as the record of a good mans life, and
your hose as white as the first fakes of the first
winter snow. We would say something to you
in the shape Of plea for the husbands and ia
theirs who have to pay for costly dresses spoiled
by carelessuess but there is a great deal of
money floating about now, and your portemon-
naies are too full to think of economy. So we
put the matter upon the direct issae--the i'm
proyement of your own appearance-and charge
not even so much as a smile for the hint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

News from New mcx1oo and the Plains.
sr LoUn. De- ~, 1853.
ma Asta 10 nail arrived d Independence On ne sch
INST Mining operations n New Mexico progressing
vorabH. Heavy SHOWS experieE osd the plains
BeDtr Fort attached by The Kiowa Indians and but
FOR the interference Of the Cheyennes would have been
destroyed. The Kiowas gave tho mall train much
trouble Captain Dodge, agent Of the Navaos had been
taken prisouerby the Apaches Many Indian depreda-
tons are recorded.
The Negro Conspiraeies I'm the South.
BALTIMORE, Dec 20, 1856.
New Orleans papers OF Tuesday last are received.
They contain dispatches from Mississippi and Northern
Alabama giving reports OF slave excsements at Jackson
and Csnton, Misgissippi. Great aarA prevails and
number Of negroes had been arrested.
Desperate Fight Between Oystermen.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 20, 1855.
ngAt took place on Christmas day among > number
OF Philadelphia oystermen In patuxent river One man
was killed and buried Il Drum Point Three others were
taken ashore wounded Three boats were dashed to-
gsther, and the fight continued oil sight.
Examination or the Supposed Wanderers or
the Joyce Family.
LOUHvnRs, Dec. 20, 1855.
There was great excitement 1t the Court House here
o. Saturday In consequence Of the examination Of the
uSBIUeo VIM arc CnAfk00 WIN muF0eylng the Joyce
family VIM. Jeyoe, brother. proposed that the me-
sroes be burned, 70 which the crowd responded "Ayen
but they were finally quieted by the Court and the
negroes remanded 0pslson. The presumptve evidence
against the negroes strcDg there Ii nothing direct
against them, the confession ono Of their number
Murder OF AnotherWarden I'm the Masss Inn
setts State Prison!
. BoeroS, Dec. 20, 1855.
Scion a. Tommy, Warden Of the state Prison. was stab
bed by convict named Decatur, this evening" and has
since died. only two weeks ago 70 day that deputy
warden was murdered N the same way.
United States Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 1856.
Case No. l7.-Bsuben l. Long Of H., appellants vs.
John o. Fallon. Judge Campbell delivered IN opinion
Affirming the decree Of the Circuit Court Of Missouri with
ooss.
No. 8.-Wilham Thomas Ct AL owners Of the bark
Lama, appellants, VI. James W. Osborn. Judge Curtis
delivered opinion reversing the decree Of Tho Circuit
Court Of Maryland with costs and remanding the cause
with directions 70 dismiss the libel with COSTS
No. 4-sebastan Wilmot Of al. plaintins W. John E.
A. SAndfcrd Judge Casron delivered an opinion re-
versng the Judgment Of the Circuit Court Of Missouri
with costs and Remandng the cause with directions to
award = renire facial de mono.
No. 32-BeoTe reported. Argument concluded By Mr..
Benjamin for appenees aud Mr.. Taylor for appellant
No. Ss-Wealey Williams, gaynisher Of I'd ward r. Ma
hone, plaintiff, Hill, Mclean 90. Argued BY Mr..
Philip for plaintiff and Mr.. Hnlard for defendants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

Desperate Fight Between Oystermen.
BALTIMORE, Dec. %, 1855.
ngAt took plaOe on ChristmAs day among number
OF Philadelphia oystermen In Patuxent river Ono man
was killed and buried u Drum Point Three others were
taken ashore wounded. Three boats were dashed TO-
gsther, and the fight continued oil sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
ANUssMaNrs THIs EysENING.

suoADWAY THEATRE, observation-disclosures AHD Pit
Serr,-Dox sxsAa DE DAEAs--Nlw FoorhAs.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-09
n - II = " 2 rs
Hsegsa4ssa and ApgsieFaFy
FIELDING MItgsELMAN.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds
on GONFEGT 10 VARIES.

Conner Of, Third anil F.anrel SIS, (hearly
opposite the Bank) BATON Rouge
TEAFiNs this day HfpreEp his prices,
Ia be is prepared 10 furnish all kind q
G 4 N u 7 at WHOLESALE and RETAIL, on
more favorable terms than can be hal in n.
Orleans; ard having yperieneed workman,
bis candy will always be PURE and FRESH
care being taken that no "deleteflops ingre
dent is used in its manufacture, as is too
often the case with confectionery purchased
ut huortoss and from irresponsible houses.
He trusts that the trade Of this, and Inc
adjoining parishes, will give him then or
ders to I'LL, which he is prepared 10 do to
any amount, having made arrangements for
the best quality Of sugar in market, and be-
ing IN correspondence with ore Of the large
est houses IN New York, 10 supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in his line
September Nv,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-09
EMBROlDE- RIES.

Enid. Chenisetts and Sleeves IN ioots /;
Rich Gtipnre Lace Collars, a great var
ietY Of silk and Lace Manielles; EHbd.
Iaconet Binds, very rich Emb'd Ladies
ltandkerchlefs Ffnb'd. Skirts, DIM
try, for Skirts d large variety ofisiIr
pHlasols, Fans, Silk Cloves and Ftlet
IiftkftF