davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13
The Cincinnati Convention.

The pro-slaycry, disunion party, have AZ
the recent Cincinnati Convention nominated
that old supcnnuated fogy-Jamcs Buchan-
an for the Presidency. This !. the ,r,aled
nomination they could have made and will
entirely fail to command any enthusiasm
through the country. The Argus, by way
Of iokinr. SAYS, "this nomination is guar
autec Of the safety Of the Union" This Is
laushablc-yct it is fair specimen Of tho
"or5 iriai'" served by that paper for it.
consumption readers.
In point Of talent and intellectual ability,
Mr.. Buchanan does not by long distance
come up to either Douglas, Rusk or Hunter.
Asa politician Mr. II. never was any thing
but a regular timc.strvcr-onc Of the most
unreliable, timii men that ever was in pub.
lie life in the country.
Ilc commenced life a rank iedcrali't and
since that time be has been upon al sides Of
about every question that has been put in
issue in the political arena. During his life
be has drawn to his support many friends,
but hc has rlsaid about a. many A. he over
made. This accoant. for the violent oppo-
sition he has always encountered in his own
party in Pennsylvania. Since his return
from England he has given the slaycocra,s
bond of his soul aud body. IIo rolled in
the DIRT upon cyory public occasion, until
he could yicwith Pierce and Douglas IN po.
litial 9Th, and this procured his nomina.
ton. H. goes into the canvass standing
upon a platform sectional in every plank
pledged 20 foro, slavery into Kansas and
spread IL al over the Union. H. is tho
candidate u Southern bullies-border ruff.
ms and negro driycss,-aud endorses with
out qualification, all the daHualr outrage
in Kansas. Tho black democracy who sup.
port him, arr a large number Of them nul.
lifcrs and iugiorpi,, lei on hy Atchian.
siringfallow-hacked up by the scrapiug'
and flih Of every political pcst.hou.r all
over the country. llo Is the nominc, OF the
party which has plunged this country into
the civil war now raging in Kansas, and
pledged 90 continue this war. until every
frr, state man is either butchcrcd or driven
ont Of tho territory hy mob, and riots, un.
der the lead, authority and direction or the
general government. II, Is the standard.
bearer OF a party who arr Ia favor u gag
ginr down M free discussion and suppress
ing the freedom of debate ~ brute force and
prrmrli'aici murder. H. i. lhc rcrrr.an.
mtic OF tho Pierce dynasty, bound hand
and foot % carry out the treason Of the cast.
~ traitors. In word be represents a par
iyvhasr treason and corruption ifnot stay.
81 will worl; ont in the end ne :1a, over
throw Of this government. But W. DID not
take up our pen To speak at length upon
'l's matter hereafter we shall rerer 20 IL
aud produce facts and records 20 prove every
position here assumed,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

AccIpTNr On Thursday OF last week,
as Mr. willard Doblc, Of West Sumner, was
going down tho steep hin near Eli Cush-
mans, in Bethel, the brccchins broke and
let the carriage on 70 the horsc. Tho horse
being frightened ran at full speed down the
hill, throwing Mr.. DobIo and his wife from
the carriage. Mr.. Doble escaped without
any serious injury, but his wife had the
shoulder bone split, and both bones Of the
wrist broken.
Mr.. Doblc received similar injury, last
winter, having bis shoulder dislocltcd, and
an arm broken, from which be has notyct
completely recovered, and this was the FIR
time he had been out with his vito since the
accident.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

ENos. The ouinc-', Of which we have
published p much, sull continue. and, II
possible, are moro aggravated, than ever.
Ewr9 border ruifln hr,1mc. part Ut the
p.s.r of some petty Office, and allowed %
darrelato 20. much a., DO wishes, murlrr cit-
.1aus. steal horses, cattle, farm utensils,
guns, ammunition, commit mpo', and carry
90 women, lum houses. and, in short, 90
perform any act hi, dsr-,ycI nature may
,0-,-f, OF by authority" If a Free stat.
man rrl.'. against this, anil attempt. 60 Be-.
Gul himself ar hr. property, Dc &, commit.
ting TREASON, anil Forthwith, Do d. arrested
anil committed 90 prison franklin Pirrr,
.I,. calmly 600 ths White il1gs,, AMI cDuu.
'uaron- and encourage, an this n, him-
alr n. BECOME pirate, and pirate
leader aud the democratic, PARTY endorse.
him. The following are some OF the latest
detail, that have reached u.s.
IN, investigating committee Is at s.
Louis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

The Democratic Prrs, has a letter from
lsramptnn, June I, giving details OF skir-
m.sh with Capt PAttrs company The
account states ilat 80 Southrrnsrs. proceed.
ius from Wc.tuprt % Bull Cr.ek. under
command Of Patio, encountered about the
same number NJ Free State men.
Patti had number uf Frrc State prison.
~, whom be- arrlyei in front %. shield.
Then hi. company lull hack under cover Of
the uuarmri prisoners, and hid behind log.
and trrr.. The Free state men then drop
ped down in the grass, and q scattered ir.
lns was kept up for two hours, till PaitI
surrendered Internationally. Three Mis-
s1urIlu. oft Patti IS company escaped among
them, Coleman. the murderer of Dow. The
Free State party took thirty horses, mum.
h.r OF Shlrprs rifles and United states
musscts, beside, o quantity Of goods stolen
from Lawrence.
\ party of pr1--layory mon, including a
son Uf Gov. Shannon, made q night attack
ou tIr house Of Capt Walker, 3 mile. from
I,cUmpton, but they were rcpul.ci and
Young shannon taken prisoner. lie was
released the following day, after which
Shannon took "a clmpauyOt u. ;. dragons,
aud spent two days In searching the house.
ut Frtr State men, taking possession OF all
the arms, ammunition, &c, which could be-
found.
pm. Aman who has just arrived here
from Kansas City says general rendezvous
Of rrO-sIlycry men is appointed AZ Bull
Creek. preparatory 10 another attack on
Lawrence. Gen Whitfield is to command.
They expect % concentrate COO men before
starting. The men are mostly furnished
with {. :. inuskcts The Free State men
arr deficient in arms and provisions.
II is rumOrcd that Donaldson and other
pro.slaycry men were killed in fight among
themselves, at Franklin, the difficulty grow
Ing out Of the distribution OF goods stolen at
Lawrence.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Hints for Bread Eaters a lias
EevCrvb BODY.

HINT No. do you know there is a
Flour Mill in Baton Rouge If NOT,
such is the iact-Bear IL in mind
Hint No, R.--Gooh Bread cannot be made
from bad Flonr-no n,oie thon silver
can be made from sap heads.
Hint No. 3---Good Bread ran he made
from good Flour and Beal's Young
America Mills produces none but the
best.
Hint No As the Young America Mills
cant stand without support. wont you
all help herr Of you do may you live
for ever.)
Hint No. 5.--Solne Folks immagine there
is economy in buying poor -four
Such is not the case. The best always
being the cheapest, barrel Of choice
flour always producing more pounds
Of bread than bad one.
A Fact.-'rhat these feeling an interest in
the prosperity Of place mnst encour-
sgc her manufactures, or she will
never 90 ahead. Ditto the inhabitants.
apps BEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Western Produce.
fb1 6tni d

WE HAVE just received direct from
w the west, the following articles Of
Western Produce, which we will sell low
FOR CASH:
1909 Ms. Dried Beef (Da"is's Brandt
2 Cases Beef Tongues, do. do.
1000 lbs. Bologna Sausage, do. do.
1000 lbs New Dried Apples,
g Perkins Cherry Valley Dairy Butter
81 bbs. DO do Roll do.
IS Boxes do do Cheese;
10 do. Foxes Starch;
IS Kegs prime New Lard (Davis's Br'd)
Is half bpls. New Mess Beef do. do
1000 lbs. do do do do. do.
$ Kegs Pig Feet, do. do
5000 lbs. New S. c. Hams, Duflleld, &c)
100 Sacks Bran,
IS bbls Flour;
100 bills Potatoes;
~We would call the attention Of the
public TO the above articles-they are all
new and fresh, and are the best that can be
bought in this city
marl4-y. A. MONTAN & BRO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
The Dngvsse Furnace.

7 ETTERs PATENT FOR THE UNITED STATES
II we're granted to SAMUEL II. GILMAN, Of No.
II Matches street. New Orleans, under the date
Of Dec. 4, 1854, for furrfAce for burning WOOD
and BAOAsSE.
The Furnace combines the following qualities,
as fully proved in taking Mt
SEtEN CROPy 7Y1F PRESENT SEASON.
1st--tt works entirely by a natural draught,
and without the aid OF a blower.
2d.--It contains no Crate bars or other irons
In the interior.
9d.-tt never requires stoppage Of the mill tc
have It's ashes clearneh out.
4th.-The nagasse IL never stirred Or touched
after IL arrives In the furnace.
bth-lt burns all the Bagasse, and makes
steam enough to run the mill engine, . steam
battery, and a pumping engine.
This Ia Me oniv Furnace that has tuhe,. ofd crap
IN Lonisinnn In compliance nith the dbore fre
conditions.
This furnace makes No pr etension 10 burn Rag
asse aloue, snd does not resemble any other
furnace in single feature " ts form, In the
principles upon which IL works, or in the results
which il produces; neither does IL approach the
rights Of any "ther party; reports circulated Ia
the contrary ARE :" mere tricks Of trade," know n
:" he false by those who make them and ted
only I" deceive the public, and palm Of articles
that cannot stand upon their own merits. No
patent Furnace, without authority from me
and all persons having such authority will be
h,lly guaranteed In its undisturbed use and pos.
session.
Ny Patent furnace IL ~ applicable 70 = train
ofkett)es ms 70 steam boilers; and am prepared
to contract to apply u to burning the Bsgasae Il
boil cane juice in the common train Of kettles
under a., satisfactory guarantee 10 the pur.
chaser.
A treatise on the whole subject, in phampie,
form, with drawings &c. 70 be had Of the subscri
Der, by mail or otherwise.
O SAMUEL II. GILMAN,
81 Matches street.
fbi 6tnd d New Orleans.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
HOME ENTERPR1SEl
YOUNG America Steam Flour
AND CORN MILL,
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.

HAVING RECENTLY EXTENDED MI MILL
u ling interest by the addition Of one Of n. J.
Cark's Celebrated Patent FIGURING Mills, Roting
Machinery &c, snd having fully tested It's cspac-
ny to do first class work. am now fully prepar-
ed 70 give my friends and those Of homo enter
prise generally satisfactory evidence, that they
now need not 70 beyond baton Rouge In order to
secure TO themselves -four that will compare fav-
orably to any produced In the country, no matter
by how extensive 4 complicated machinery.
A the object viii be TO produce -four Of the
that liber ality Of patronage as will sustain the
undertaking. Families Or orthers ordering -four
from me miy rest assured my best ende avors
shall be given 60 please them. orders should be
sent 10 the store Of the undersigned. For the
accommodation If families. -four can be obtained
when not wanted by the barrel, In bags Of IL 49,
25 or bOpoun,ls each, or In such other quantities
a. they may wish.
mar2O JOSHUA REAL
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
.Vpsc r. Chenp Goods.

MRS. G. HUEsTON having returned
ll from the city, with careful and well
selected stock Of fancy and millinery goods,
consisting in part Of French Lace Bonnets,
White hair do. for Ladies and Misses -
English Straw do. Black Lace Bonnets,
Black Chip. and Cacties do. Riding Hats,
Ladies Gauntlets, Leehotn hats for Misses
and Boys, Trimmings Of varions kinds,
Ribbons Of all descriptions, Black and White
Blond Laces, Black and White Glond Quill
lings, Silk and Cotton Rushes, Wide Black
Lace for trimming Mantles, Black Lace for
making Nantes, Black Grape Collars,
Grape Collars and Sleeves in sets, Black
Mourning Wells, Grape and Gauze, Black
and White Illusion, Grape Of all colors,
Embroidered Collars, do. Lace Collars,
Embroidered Collars and Sleeves in sets,
valoncienne Collars, French Lace Collars
and Sleeves in sets, Embroidered Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Hems'itched aud pain do
Embroidered Swiss Bands Jacouetie do
English and Imitation Lace, lanen and
Linen Cambria Filct, Mitts for Ladies and
Misses, Hosiery Of all kinds, Black Dotted
Wells, Misses Gpsies and Flats, Black
Maltese VeiIs Black Nantes Application
worked do Wrought Lace Sca,ts, Black
Silk and Kid Gloves, White Kid do French
Corsets OF different makes, Embroidered
Shirts, l1ooped Skirts, Grass Skirts, Pink,
Blue, White, Green and Black Bateges,
Cut Barge, Half Mourning Summer Silk,
Twisted Silk in Patterns for Mourning,
Brillianthes, White and CoIored Muslins,
Thread Buttons and Tapes, Silk Buttons
Cclored and Black, Combs, Jet Necklaces
and Bracelets, French and Spanish Fans,
Curles and Frizzettes, and Bandeaus, and
Thousand other varieties, TOO numerous to
mention. Ar OF which, she otf,rs. cheap,
for Cash, or 10 good customers, on credit
Of few months. marlS-H
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
.Vt,v Sl,s'tssT GOOsls /!

0,CONOR is now opening the follow
" ing Spring Goods, reed, BY the latest arrivals
Millinery.
Paris Spring Donnets, STRAW. HAIR and Lace, for
aides and Misses. Ribbons, Plumes. Flowers, &c.
Fine Dress dsu0hs.
Organize, nareee plain and nouuced Dresses
Plain and Fiounced dresses Muslin and Jacouet
Fiouuced Dresses, pr'llantines, white and Color
Ell Jaconets, swiss, Nansook and Null Muaiins
White Embroidered Robes and Skirts; Emhrod.
cred Swiss Muslin. In pieces; Striped and check
Muslins, every kind.
n m brO0 Il er0es.
Embroidered Muslin and Jaconet Bands !; Emh'd
Mu.,inp and Jaconcts EdRing and Inserting col
lars, Chemisetts and Sleeves, great cd,1ety
1DOunesaSc dsO0da.
irish Linen, Linen Lawns. Colored and White
Dobbinets Mosquito Bars, Linen for Mosquito ba'H
French, English and American Calico Prints
0inghatns, Checks and Plain Dress Goods.
Pcrfsamery Of Every Description.
Ccrsets, Hoped Skirts and False Hair, In alum
dance. ~ Third Street opposite the Postt flee.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

ETAT DE LA LOU1SIANE-Paroisss
dEst Baton Rouge-Cour du CINE Dist.
Judiciaire- No. l793)- WAsntNo1o*
Z. RILEY, contre ses CI6anciers
ORpRE DE ia Cow.
nRDONNE que Washington 2. Riley.
~ soft nutorise faire cession de tou'es
ses prophecies ses cr6anciers ct Ia dits
cession est acccpt1e au profit dcs dts cye-
aaciers.
II est de plus ordonne que le dit Riley
convogue ses creanciers lie 8 Avri|, pro-
chain 1855 a 10 heures du matin, parde.
want saml. Skolfield, Recorder, dc Ia Pa
roisse DIST Baton Rouge, a son bureau
dams la vile de Baton Rouge, pour d6l,be.
rer sur les afFaires du dit debiteur insol-s.
bic, ct lie dit. Skolfeld est nomm3 a lefFet
de presider Ia dit assemble des dts cr6-
anciers ct DEN faire process verbal confor.
mement a la loi. r. F. BRYAN.
Mars 81, 1856. Grefier.
EN- vertu de psrret ci-dessus, les cream
ciers de Washington L. Riley, sont notifies
par les prGsentcs d'avoir se reunir mon
bureau en- la wife lie Baton Rouge, Mer.
credi, Ic 0 Avril, 1886, a 10 heures du ma
tin, pour dtliberer sur les afFaires de Wash
ington z. Riley, debiteur insolvable de-
cctte paroisse, ct pour determiner Ia ma.
"iere Ia plus avantageuse de disposer des
effects abandonn9s par le dit insolvsble au
profit dc ses creanciers.
r''" sAML. sKOLF1ELD.
Mars28.lO. Recorder.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

STATE OF LOU1S1ANA.-Parish Of
East Baton Kouge-Sixth Judicial Die.
trict Court AsH,reros Z. RiLsY.
VS. HIS CREpiroas.- No,l793.
ORDER or CouRr.
ORDERED, that WARRINGTON z. RI
~ LEY, be allowed TO make cession Of
all his property so his creditors, and said
ce,sioH is accepted for the benefit Of his
creditors.
II is further ordered that said Riley call
hiscredton onlthe 9th day Of April next,
1856, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, before Samuel
Skol6eld, Recorder Cor the Parish Of Fast
Baton Rouge, at his Office in the city Of
Baton Rouge, to deliberate or the affairs
of said inso. vent dehter, and said Skolfeld,
is appointed to preside at said meeti, 6, Of
said creditors. make process verbal Of
their deliberations, according to law.
Signed b. +. BRYAN,
March 27, 1856. Clerk
BY VIRTUE Of the above order, the
creditors Of Washington Z. Riley, ore
hereby notified to meet at my Office in the
City Of Baton Rouge, on WEDNESDAY,,
the 9th Of April 1855, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
to advise upon the affair Of Washington
Il. Riley, All insolvent debter Of this Parish.
and to decide upon the most advantageous
manner of disposing OF the effects surren.
dered by said insolvent, for the benefit oil
his creditors. SAML. SKOLFELD,
mar29 lot. Recorder.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
3 MnH riPS.

cnn POUNDS Gin 30. Sausage;
UUV % Boxes Western Cheese; ~
@ 2 Gases choice new beef Toegs:
500 Pounds $ 9. Dried Beef;
10 l,Arrf'a Ness Pork;
- Boxes Star Candles; =.
- Barrels Extra Kecti1ed Whisky.
Cases Lacour's Matches;
% Bags Rio Coffee;
Tierccs DufIield' r Hams;
800 Pounds DuiIicd's s. G. Breakfast Bacon
- Cases Claret and'White Wines
10 boxes Vcrmicelli and Maccaroni.
Recently received, for sale by
mar26 JOSHUA REAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Saw and Saw Blades.

0ROssCUT, Pit, PANEL, Rip, lemon,
~ Steel and brass back; Butchers, Bow,
Webb, Prunings Back and Key hole Saws,
assorted sizes and the most Of them oil
Spear Il Jackson's" make. Always on
hand at the Hardware store OF
jan25-y. LAReUlER & LANouE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
New Arrival Of Hats.

I HAVE Just received by steamer Grena-
/ da another assortment Of Ne,o Spring
Hats, consisting of Fashionable Moleskin,
Silk, Cassimer and Soft Hats Of all shapes
and variety Of colors, few more Of those
fashionable high crown soft Hats still on
hand.
Mar. 7. w. d. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
CAPITOL CHEAP. STORE III
u]ECONOMY AND TAoTE,-n
GRACE,
Ease and E1eGanss, al Cs06anssl'


THERE Is NOTHING Of more impor.
/ tance to this community than to know
where 10 get, PERFECT FITS, at suita.
bic prices. J. SIMON & CO.. Allied with
Samaritan like philanthropy, would res.
pectfully direct the weary with being
humbugged) people, Of this honest PLACE
II their establishment, opposite the Posi-
office, where the
LADIES DEPARTMENT
will he found full Of Flounced and plain
Barsees, and Silk Tissues; Muslins and
Organizes; Muslin, Jaconet X Organizer
Robes Plain and Printed BrIllianteens
Csmbtics. Linen Lawns-in short every
thing in this long line.
EMBROIOERlEs.
Enid. Cherni.etts and Sleeves in 'oots
Rich Guipure Lace Collars, great var
iety Of silk and Lace Mantslles; F,nb'd
Jaccnet Bands, very rich Emb'a Ladies'
handkerchief; Enid. Skirts. Dmi-
try, for Skirts a large variety cfISilr
Parssols, Fans, Silk Gloves and Filet
Mitts &c.
THE GENTS DEPARTMENT.
Especially selected iot this market and
guaranteed to be the best workmanship,
and latest style, comprising, suits o!
Cord. Casstnirettes; suits Of Checked
Marselles; suits Of Black italian Cloth
Meri"o, Beapour, and Alpaca Coats ;
T. Pants
Brown Linen, Drill and.other styles OF
sunni er Coats and Pants: Fancy Linen
Drill in patterns and by the yard; Under
Garments in Linen and Cotton. Silk
Muslin C,av.ts, Halt Hose Gloves
Panama Hats, Straw Hats for Young
America.
Special attention is paid TO our custom
ers h from the variety Of our stock a pet
feet fit is in oil cases assured at
ans. SIMON Il CO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
A LAWYERS DrsrRAxcnrsEMExr.

A LAWYERS DisrRANcnrsEMExr.
The Fi.chburg Rereille expresses a
fear that Rufus Choate cannot stand
the writing test which it is proposed
to incorporate in the constitution Of
Massachusetts,. II knows Of an in
stance In which a Board Of Lyceum
Directors were unable to tell by the
answer Of that distinguished gentle
man whether or not he had accepted
their invitation TO lecture. after q Ia
borious aud vain cGos. to decipher bis
scrawl.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
JAS. s. HACIkl-EY,

fA'cS
fO1d stand Of j. W. Qulg gins.
SRESOLvED to keep the largest <rhhr
l and most varied assortment Of
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS andE "
CAPS, in this City. La'ics, Gents and
Children's Bootces, Shoes, Slippers, etc
He will sell at the very lowest cash prices,
and invites the public TO call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
UCFresh receipts from the Northern
Manufactures every week. Store on La
fayette street. jan22-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
French Window Glass.

RECElVED per ship "OKrHAN, :"
i y from New York, an assortment Of window
glass: Shy 1910 by l2s-1o by 1912 BY IS;
Is by go by $3.50 by ~. Also, Pittsburg
'clear" and Waterford Glass, always on hand
and for sale either by the box or at retail, at,
decS.Y. d C. MQNTAN. church st.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Sales By tbt Sber1f.

STATE or LOuISlANA-secona Dis
trict Court Of New Or1eans--CArDipn
BEAuRscARp, vito Of Nicolas verbois.
ana els. ~. AMANDA DsSdx, ct als. mo
pY VIRTUE Of commission OF order
- issued in the above entitled and mum
bered cause and to me directed from the
Honorable Second District Court, in and
Tor the Parish Of Orleans, and Stste sfore-
said, will, by virtue Of said commission,
offer at public sale In front Of the Court
House door Of this Parish, East Baton
Rouge, lin the City Of Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY, 10Th day Of April, 1859,
at Il o'clock, A. NJ, Of said day, the proper.
ty hereinafter setfofth and described, own
ed in common by the parties Plaintiffs and
Defendants, in the above entitled and num-
bered cause, and sold 10 effect q partetion
between said heirs, to wit:
Lots Nos. 6, 7, 8 and ., Of square No. 81,
all having front on st. Louis Street, Of
sixty feet, by one hundred and twenty feet
in depth Lots Nos. ., 3, 4 and s, Of square
No. Gil, having front on MaxemilIisn st.;
Of sixty feet, BY one hundred snt twenty
in depth.
bote LsOo ~ anu ~ VI fvuub< bSV. w.
North, each having front on Government
street, Of sixty feet, BY one hundred feet in
depth. o
Also, Lot No. 10, in square No. 50, 'front.'
ing on Grandp'ee Street.
All Of the shove lots, are situated in that
part Of the City Of Baton Rouge, laid out
by the late File Beauregard, and designated
on the p an thereof as above described.
Also, the following described Lots, sitn.
ated in that part Of the City Of Baton
Rouge, laid out by the late Gilber' Leon.
ard, viz:
Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, s, 9, 7, g, Q, 10, II,
and IL, Of square No. 7. Also, Lots Noe.
4 and s, Of squar. No. S, having front on
North Boulevard, Of sixty feet, by one hun
dred and tw enty in depth.
On the following terms and conditions,
to wit.
One fourth cash, and the balance on .
credit Of six, twelve and eighteen months.
The purchasers to furnish their notes in
such coupons a. will be required salts.
factoriIy ende rsed and secured by mortgage
on the lots sold, and TO bear interest at the
rate Of eight per cent after maturity, until
paid, and made payable at tho Parish Re-.
cotder's Office, in the City Of Baton Rouge,
mari 6-7tsw. II. V. BAB1N, Sheriff.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
TO PAINTERS Il GLAZIERs

O00 BOXES French and American
wv Glass; 10000 lbs pure and No
White lead; 5000 lbs Zinc paint, best quail
ity 100 gals Copal Earnish; 100 gals Japan
Varnish; so gals Demar varnish, for zinc
paint; 5000 lbs Fire Proof paint, assorted
colors; 800 gals Linseed Oil; 900 gals
Spirits Turpentine; large assortment Of
Chrome and Paris Green; Chrome Yellow;
Prussian Blue: Vemi|lion Black and Red
Lead; j.ithrage; Paint and Varnish Brushes
Sable Pencils, Top Grainers, Blenders,
Graining Combs, Gilders, Tips, Gold Leaf,
Blue, Green and Brown Smalts; in fact
everything connected with this line. which
they offer at low prices not to he undersold.
ianlsdyl LARGUIER & LANOUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
French Mantillas.

THE ladies' are invited to examine our
L beautiful assortment OF French imported
Spring Mantillas, Of the latest and most fashion.
able styles, purchased II the importers in N. York,
~ the assortment 10 not very large, the ladies
would do we'll to Gait early-at the
PHILADELPHIA CHEAP CASH SroRR,
msr0S-tf. Lafayette Street.