davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08
Marker. C ARrrrIIr RrrOnrrp rOn TEE rRrsrsr.

MONDAY, April T., l8jo
AsHES-Tke market bsoysnt; the supply light small
sales Of Pots AZ SO. and Pearls At IS ia 80 IS
COTIoN-There la. been fair business done full prices
sales Of $500 bales, including line Of 80 bales barely mid
ding 81 Marks a oc and Sc bales from New Or
leans TO Liverpool We coctnuet to quote follows:
SEW-YoRk Ola 2yfcArIox
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

SIMEON DRAPER. Auctoneer. .
DY SIMEON DRAPER, OFFICE No. 40
I'D PINE, CORNER Of WILLIAM ST.-TUE SDAf APuls,
At I2l O'clock at the Merchants Exchange
For account Of who 1t may concern:
40 Shares Island City Bank, : IS each
&C Shares Pacific Mail Steamship Co, 100 each
80 shares Pacific Mail Steamship Co, *lVo each.
80 Shares Atlantic Bank, s 100 each.
20 Shares Citizens Bank Is each.
= eco Kenosha City per cent Bond .oo.,
eno Iowa County Illinois per Bonds, 81 600 each
$4,000 Six per cent New York Central Railroad Bonds,
: 4 "a. earh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08
AVINGS BANK.-MARINERS' SAVING

CAVINGS BANK.-MARINERS SAVINGS
- INSTITUTION corner Of 3av and 9Th for the es,:
s6, ~ ali ss,es Of per.ons Interest allowed u the rate s
FER cent on sums OF and under and cent on SUM
%u,r-, dpo.feS on o. e<vs oa II /sys ~a BE- sloss
f.seresf frem -fyrL l. u,yn,x,
Bank open DAILY, rom Ia m 70 p N snd on EpNEs-
nIVS III sATIIRDkYS from 5 10 o'clock N.
~ THOMAS B. SriLLMAN, President
p w ES6s First Vice President
Haze sxFyH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

CHIC AGO, March To, Is5J.
NOTICE is hereby given that COUPONS for
~ INTEREST all Bonds Of the CHICAGO AHP 9d Az,
COMPANY will be paid hereafter at the Once OF Mes'@
DUNCAN, SHERMAN L Co., in New York CEy
AMOS T. HALL, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

ON SALE.-CITY OF CLEVELAND y
" cent Bonds Water Lcan) -,
CITY or DETROIT p cent Bords (Wster bsnh
CITY OF CINCINNATI = cent Bonda
CITY OF CHIC GO s y cent Bonds
CITY OF MILWAUKEE y cent Bonds.
CITY OF SACRAMENTO 10 y cent Boada
nv DUNCAN. SHERMAN Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

KOTICE is hereby given, pursuant TO the Statute
n IA sueh ease made and provided that all tho circulating
s.ued to w. b. PECK indiyiasI Banker, EARN
Frs BANK OF HAMILTON COUNTY, Anests,) must 10
presented Office Of the Superintendent Of the Banking
Department Of the State Of for payment within ve
wears from the date hereof the funds deposited foe the
semtou of the ec uapg Issued the sed banker wn
be given ur. d. SCHOONMAKBR,
iyl7 Iav'ru2y Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08
Messrs. Decoppct & Co., say:

NEW.1 ORR, Monday, ApfI 7, I5s.
We have prominent feature notice since ,iyee' Of
the let There has scarcely been variation IN
money maIket the export Of specie is moderate affect
unfayorsbly and rates Of exchange Just
crea'e any fear Of lie immediate increase.
The business the week In ie permanent invest
well in those nor speculation has been moderate,
there but little speculstive spirit in the uotwith
standing that the from Europe 10 the 2 March looked
upon favorable IL remains without material effect
AID ubnsd table Of daily quotations shows important
transactions.
Ia CITY BoSDs there have been moderate transactions
Wheeling o. Municipal), Detroit 7s better Nil.
waukee Cleveland Is Chicago Sc and r. and S. Louis s.
well msntAined prices and in san Francisco decline
RAILROAD BoSDs-At private sale notice purchases
Of Tere AID Alton First Mortgages MleGukee aud Ms
sssppi Third Section and Peors and 0qus~ka First Mort
gaze. The demand generally has been very linied.
MOyEY without any alteration from 6c7 y for loans
call and 76S = cent for business paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

CHICAGO, March To, Al0.
NOTICE ia HEREBY GIVEN that COUPONS
IN for interest on all BONDS the CENTRAL MILITARY
IRA RAILROAD COMPANY will be paid hereafter a.
tbe office of Messra DUNCAN. SHERMAN 4 Co. in New
Yors Civ AMOS T. HALL, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08
OFFICE II. II. GOODMAN e. Co. No. Wall

" tive have for sale the following Securities;
cleo ooo Seven Per Cent Bonds, HsIda County Ky.
eloo 600 stx Per Cen, Bouds, Davidson County, Tenn
elo.oo Eight Per Cent Bonds Iowa County, Wa
$50 900 Eight Per Cent Beuds Mineral Point, VIZ.
Aso gssi variety VI City, County sss Rsawpy sssurits
n mailer Qfs.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
BATON ROUGE,:##NOv. 20, 1855.
heath u the Hon. Geo. G. rIcWhorter.

From time to time, the past three months,
we have chronicled The battles Of the IN
seen enemy. with our friend and fellow
citizen GEoReE G. McWHoRTER. 40
day. there has been hope that he would
rise from his couch, and move among Us !,
then has the hope been dashed to earth
again. by the vantage Of the malady,
with which he has been afflicted. Now
the brief words come to lis from Natchez,
that "GEoEeE' G.. MeWHoRrER, is no
more p He expired in that city at mid
day on Tuesday last the 18th inst.
JupeE MoWnoRTER, was a native Of
South Carolina. For many years he res
ided in Mississippi, in or near Natchez.--
From thence he moved to Louisiana, and
represented the Prrish of Concorlia, for
several yeats in the State Legislature. -
He was afterwards elected to the Office of
State Treasurer, and at the expiration Of
his term of office he became Representa-
tive OF this Parish, in the lower branch Of
the Legislature at his death, he was one
Of the editors, and proprietors oil the Daily
Gazette Of this city.
In all his varied relations with society,
Judge McWhorter. was tbs same, upright,
honorable an courteous gentleman. With
heart warm to every generous impulse,
and hand ever ext lnded to aid the unfor-
tunate and afIlic ed, he endeared himself
to this community in such a manner, that
during his sojourn among us, never have
we heard voice upliited rgainst him, in
disparagenent. Peace to his ashes He
leaves behind him, in cold and hea. tless
world--an only daughte'--" Sweet Little
Nannie;'' may The spirit Of that father who
i.iolized thee, be permitted to hover about
thy head, and guide thy footsteps in the
rugged path Of fe
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20

HE RDUbSEAb w n 4 hiNSESS.
The bridal arrangements, the magnifi-
cent trousseau of the bride, etc, in
view Of The approaching marriage Of
the Princess Royal Of England, at Ber-
lin, attract so much attention that bun
dreds are actually going from London,
to witness them. There are six rooms
filed with silks, salius. ribbons, velvets.
costly lace, artificial flowers, exquisite
embroideries 10 gold and silver, bon
nets, caps, gowns, gloves, body and
table linen, diamonds, aud jjwelry.
sbawls, mantle, and toilet require
ments of eve y description, color, and
material. Thirty persons have been
engaged during several months on the
embroidery, and one hundred and
twenty needle women have worked at
the different articles. Erchanae !
Who pays2 Who foots the bills for
all this fnery for all these costly jew
els and rare silks, embroidories. lac
etc, etc. For one young lady IN no
way, distinguished for her mental o.,
moral qualities, for whose wedding a
whole people are taxed--for the p O.
pie pay every dime Of the expense
how may actually die Of rvotjon in
Great Britain, or who b. rely keep soul
and body together by the most rack
ing, sinew-breaking toll every year 2
How many mother suffers for cold
and hunger and covers her lite
ones with rags, and occupies a hoVel
in common with the beasts, in order,
that this royal doll may have six
rooms filed with The products wrnng
from the hard labor Of the mi lions !
What n beautiful and luxurious thing
is royalty. " Q. Enllehn
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
waTc4 Es aoa yEwEERy.

which he oilers for sale for cash. or its equivalent,
at price, 10 suit the most astdious. His stock
co ists OF following articles : 6 old and Silver
Watches the most celebrated English and
French Makers; Diamond ? n, Finger Rings,
and ngs, Vest, Fob and g ard Chains, Chate-
Iains, Neck. ces, Putin I'd sett FL eitngs, Ear
ings and Breas p ms in sets, u see cts, LbekeSs
Gold and Silver Pc C. Of all X inca OF pew pat
se ms, Gold and s yer ,nimbies, Gold, lver and
German Silver So 9tac'es, Gold and Set Cros e i,
GU ms, Ladies Wa lhooEs, s eeve Ties, G. meo
and Mozhar Breas pins and ings BFessp'ns
with Glass fac for Daguerreotypes, Gep,s pins,
Shirt ar ii Sieve bal .ons, ! die bel. slides
Watch keys I'd Sea Tooth ano E picks, silver
Knive and Speoas. Forks, Silver Dsss Knives,
and Folks, aid a good any other cieF, to
many mention. Tire above At cies have been
se'ec e with care by myse 0 suit ibis n arket
and can be cen IN my store uuders the Ha ney
House, where ali and every body is invited ex-
anime before purchasing ssvhere.
Watches, Clocks, and Music Boxes, repaired
and warranted to perform - tisfaetorly, having
unsurpassed facilities in the business, as / have
been engaged in the same, for upwards Of seven
teen years. nov2o. THEo. GOLDMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
GENTS CLOTHING.

DLACK, and Colpred Dress and Frock COATS.
ID Pilot Cloth OvERCaATs,
Heal French PALIT0Ts,
CLOAKs, TALdAS and BgUN0ES
BUSINESS sur z t6mateh, al styles,
PANTALNONs, Blk and fancy Casitner do
Fancy Satnet do. a=fe
vEsTs, Silk velvet-fn All colors,
Also in attn and silk Of every description,
UNDER Garments, in Merino and Flannen,
ALI Linen and i. b. SHIRTS, with Bishop
and Byron Collars,
silk and Satin CRAvATS,
HALE HOSE, GLOVES
HATS Of every description, az
nov-15 ]. SIMON 60.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
The Boitomless Pit in The Nam

Il uV SptboutIGso l1b III tnO bAhhf
moth Cave of Kentucky is suspected
by many 70 run through The whole d.
anleter Of the earth. The branch ter
inmates in it, and the explorer sud
denly finds himself brought upon its
brink. standing upon q protecting plat
form, surrounded on three sides by
darkness and terror, gulf on NE
right aud gulf on The left, and be-
fore what seems an interminable void.
He looks aloft but no eye has yet
reached the top Of tho great over
reaching dome nothing is there seen
but the flashing Of the water dropping
FROM above, smiling MS it shoots by in
the unwontcd CLEAN Of the lamp. He
looks below, and nothing there meets
bis glance save darkness as thick as
lampblacl5, but he hears a wild, mourn
fuI melody Of water the waiIing Of
the brook for the green and the sun
ny channel left in the upper world
never more to be revisited Down
goes rock, tumbled over the cliff by
The guide, who is Of the opinion that
folks come here to see and bear, not
to muse and be melancholy There it
goes-cras| it has reached the bot
tom. Eo-haik, il strikes again once
more and again, still falling. Will it
never stop? Ones hair begins TO bris
tie as he hears the sound repeated,
growing less aud less, until the ear can
follow it no longer. Certainly if the
pit Of Frederick shall be eleven thou
sand feet deep the Bottomless Pit of
the Mammoth Cave must be its equal
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20

TnE Face OF New ORLEAvs.-The
face Of no city in the United States
presents such marked peculiarities as
bat of New Orleans. The visitor stroll
ing through this city will, in certain
quarters, exclaim, Sury, This Is q
town Of France y But, taken as
whole, this city has q look Of French,
Spanish and American, admixed, which
is very quaint, and some,sb bat ahach,o-
nistic. The old and the npw are here
clasped in each others arms. Old
Europe and Young America arc
here seen in The same dagurssotype.
mriaoso in curious. antique houses can
here copy into his portfolio some of
the rarest and most fantastic speci-
mems. The imam Of the age can
here busle and be busled in crowd Of
men who are hnrryiDg after everything
in general, and fortune in particular
Here the man who has read little of
everything will see the old :" Bonnie
of France, The" Durhna" of Spain and
the " companion Of America. The
cafe of Paris, and The bar.room ; the
cabriolot anh the cab; the dark -eyed
senorita, and the hlue-orbed Anglo
Saxon, the Opera Francois, and the
" negro mnstrelsy;;' the barber, cup
per and leechcr' Of old times. and the
elegant shaving saloons of modern days.
" In Short q Ia " Wilkins Micawberl'
New Orleans is a Kaleidoscope Of the
fragments Of the past and the bali
finished forms Of the present. Open
your eyes right as yon look, and you
will see shapes aud combinations stran-
ger than in the toy kaleidoscope --
". q. Picoyune.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20

We beg to state that the proverbt
Lightly come lightly go, does no,
apply, to the gout nor to ones
motIer-in law, nor the rheumatism,
nor to freckles, nor to bad bill for
all those plaques come ligbgtly and
yet there is the greatest difficulty
sometimes in getting them to 20.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20

FRANCIS METALLIC BOATS IN ENG
LAND-The London Mechoa.cs' Mug
ozine says that renewed experiment
have been made recently at the Wool
which Arsenal with Francis metallic
boats. The experiments are represented
as having been very satisfe tory, and
the authorities, Sir 6. Pollock, Cir F.
Abbot, Gen. Brooke, and Colon :
Tullocb, expressed their decision
urging the Government to adopt them
for every purpose TO which they can
be applied This is high compli
ment to American inventive skill.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20

Mormonism appears to be in BID
odor in Jamaica. We learn from the
Kingston Journal that about three
years ago, Mormon mission was sent
to the Island from United States, but
met with SO inbospiiable reception
that the missionaries were hissed and
hooted from the place. They left in
six days after their arrival
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20

AN AMERICAN ON THE PAPAI
TnRoNE.--A correspondent Of the
New York Post, writing from Rome,
on the 18th ult says:
"This morning Col! Hiram Pearson.
Of San Francisco, was fined one thous-
and piasters for seating himself on the
throne Of the Pope"
This Col. Pearson is the same in
dividua' who kicked up muss short
time since at Vienna, by challenging
an imperial prince, aud other vagaries.
He must be regular wag.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20

PRIEST RIDDEN New ENGLANo. ---
The result of the presidential election
in New England has proved that the
majority of her people have bowed
their necks to the dominion Of religi
Gus fanaticism. While their hearts
are bleeding over the condition of
slavery in which the negroes Of the
nth are placed, they seem TO be Who'll
ly unconscious that they are the victims
of far worse serviIity themselves
They are the slaves Of passion, Of pre-
JUDGE, of religious tyranny; and yet
they hug their own chains Of absolute
subsection to practical fanafaclsm, and
think they are doing God service in
shedding tears over the servllite of
southern slaves who neither desire or
ore in need Of their sympatbies New
England is, to-day, groanng under a
despotism which challenge a parallel
in any other part Of the world. They
labor under the delusion that they are
free men, and they boast loudly Of their
devotion to freedom. But their is no
freedom in New England The church
is supreme over the minds Of the priest
ridden people They do not think
for themselves. but the political orocIes
Of the pulpit do their thinking The
worst species of despotism is that in
which the min is enslaved. That IS
the despolism which broods over New
England. The slave Of the south is
happy aud contented with bis condi-
ton. He knows that be is not fitted
by nature for freedom, AID he is con
tented with the guardian protection
which he erjoyes from kind ard ha-
name masters. The New England
men are deluded with the idea that
they are free, and yet they are wear
ing the chains Of enslaved intellectual
beings. They look to their religious
teachers for their thoughts and they
follow Tie dictates of religious fanatic
ism and bigotry with slovjsh submis.
sion They accept whatever falsehood
whether Of doctrine or fact, that their
religious guides choose to impose upon
them. Church and state are virtually
one in New England. The power Of
the pulpit is supreme, and it has Just
been exerted in debating the vote cast
for Fremont Wash. Union.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20

VERY Rich Embroidered Bands from
V 75c to "a each Embroidered Skirts
Swiss Jaeanet Edgings. pc TO 81 per yard.
Swiss and Jaconet Inserting
nov-fi J. SIMON & CO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
Horse Shooting.

A N EXPERIENCED workman, ~
II who has served gular appren-il II
ceship at the Horse shooting business, y U
is now in my employ at the shop near my
stables, on Third street, where the public
can have this kind Of work done in the best
manner, at short notice.
novl3-ly. X. BEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
Sprrial. Moiiffs /.
TOMB S,EltNEa.


MAUsgLEUMs, Monuments Tornbs, Head and
M Fods Stones, &c. Oh a u. Enochs have
now landing 1T Baton Houge and bayou Sara,
variety Of the above articles, 10 which they would
cali the attention Of those wishisg TO purchase
All orders left with Piper 4 Coz, Baton Rouge.
will meet with prompt attention. novfg2w,
NOW nv STORE,
so BBLS Bi Sulphate of Lime
20 't Polar White Oil tciearp;.
Q g Caster Oil
10 " Ljnseod Oil
5000 lbs White Lead;
10 doz Champagne;
90 Claret;
II Casks Scotch Ale, qts;
2 bbls. Blue Lickwater
All the above articles are offered AT New
Orleans Prices, either Tor Cash or on Cred
it EDWARD BOGEL,
nov1s. Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
EN- SALOON.

T1HIS well known Saloon and ~ -
4 Restaurant, having UNDER AkwI
gore thorough repairs is now ar w
ranged to accommodate parties, and serve
up 1t short notice, Oysters, Red Fish, and
other delecacies. to please the palate of
cou,oisseurs and bon vivants, The desire of
the proprietor. is to win FOR the Gem Saloon,
wide spread equation as the best Restau-
rat, in the State outside of New Orleans.
D- Boarding and Lodging for few
single gentlemen, with the best accommo-
dalton.
sep-s. en-. STEPHEN BASELISCO..
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
now IN STORE;
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

A LARGE and varied assortment Of
n Wines, Liquors, Segars, etc, for sale
cheap by, -
novts EDWARD BOGEL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
FOR SAFE AT A BARGAIN.

HOUSE and L0F, well suited for small 80
Il family, within thres square Of the State E,,.
Houss-can be purchased On liberal terms, 81
By applying Of roctesl L. Y. POWERS b CO
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
MUSTARD.

CREOLE, ready mixed for nses Also
" IS doz Thornton & Hawkins, in /, q
and 2 ID. Cans, Tor medical use4-warranted
pure for sale by Inovls.l E; BOGEL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
H.. gsIanclsard---Gun smith,

HAS REMOVED to the house lately
Ill. occupied by f. Kretz. Cd Third street
near The MilI'na.y Sore Of Mrs. Hueston
where he is prepared TO do any work in
his line in a superior manner
nov20y, +. BLANCHARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
=.
SOLD AGAIN.

Der on the evening Of The 18th INST,
in aid of kansas Emigrants" We
thought it rather strange, as the day
approached, that the polite agent did
not come, as is customary in such
cases, to put IN an advertisement
show US his book Of puffs and gently
hint that something in this way; af-
ter the fashion Of the Herald of
Truths notice." would be acceptable.
Indeed, our suspicious were aroused,
partly to the fact, that the Kansas
Emigrants Entertainment, was either
a humbug to raise the wind without
any expense for blowing, or a joke
for The fact that neither the Gazette or
Advocate noticed the receipt Of Com
plimentary tickets. This fact has
forced us to conclude, from subao-
quent Developments that each Of CIR
contemporaries were in The secret
that the thing was gotten up express
" to yictimize few of tho unwarv
and unsuspcious, oWser included in
The number.
The Comet noticed the reception of
the polite invitation and also the
approach Of the entert inment. Ard
if in this, we have ipnocen'ly been the
cause of misleading our readers, we
are sorry for it, and feel that they will
forgive us, when the truth, and moth
ing but the truth is placed before.
them.
Our Reporter went down at the
hour for the doors to open, but found
them closed. It was o dark night
the wind came whistliug from the
"Nor' est"--and the clouds threaten
ed to rain snow--tbe old gothic build
ing stood out from the sky-upon the
landscape, as tho twere painted there,
and not a thing of life The iron gate
was half closed forbiddingly. The
great Gothic doors on the East (made
largo to admit three or four great
men at time), were drawn together
in such a manner that none but the
lean and ghostly looking could get in.
Monsieur Martin was at bis positive
dark lantherns served to make dark
ness visible casting lu'id light in
to the square rotunda above. This
was the picture presented, and the
prospect for a "kansas Entertain
ment," when our reporter went up the
stone steps.
Much poetical sentiment has found
its vent in empty churches and vacant
grave-yards, but the feeling that creeps
over one in An empty ball for legisla-
ting purposes--when all the gabblin
politicians and noise makers are gone
is quite different from either. Our re-
porter gave himself up to such spirit
ual influences, and in roaming about
the building-peeping into the va
cant angles of the same, be ran again
the gentleman who swore he would
not attend, and give countenance to
any manner of Kansas meet;ng-not
even an Entertainment" where the
full worth of the admission, might be
had in music. The irresistible CON
cluston of our reporter, was, that this
gentleman bad received Compli-
mentary ticket from one of the com
mittee of invitation. Coming home
to his virtuous couch, our reporter was
well nigh run over by several very
elegant equipages in North Boulevard
street, making fast tracks from the
Capitol We are not SO uncharitable
as to suppose that they came to town
specially to attend the Kansas Enter
tainment for the relief of Emigrants.
An Illinois lawyer defending thief,
! I L
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.--parish Of
Etst Baton Rouge.
w HEREAS, JAMKs G. Knox, Of said
W Parish and State, holds my note for
the sum Of Five Hundred Dollars. due on
the first day of January A D. 1857, and
whereas have certain equities aud offsets
to plead against said note
ALL persons are notified not to trade
for the same, as | will not pay it nnl,ss
compelled by law.
novi2-3tsw. X. Il. DAVIS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

DOGELS German Btters, is giving en-
ID tire satisfaction. 1t is put up in quart
bottles at IS cents bottle. Try it--for
sale, " holesale and retail by,
novlS. EDWARD BOGELs
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-20
FRUIT PRUITl

THE subscriber, has now completed his .zfns
i arrangements to getin daily, fresh Xxx
supplies Of all the different kinds offruitA
to be had In New Orleans, at this season. -
good stock Of Segars Always on hand.
nov-f4-3Tn. M.BARTOLT.s