davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21

perfectly good. So with many as
surances ofdistinguished regard, the
two parted.
A few steps further the young adj
venturer met another Of his new ac-
quaintances, and while halting with
him, he carelessly displayed the
bank notes he had just received, aud
observed that he had a large amount
to make up for a certain great op-
portunity, and not wishing, for pri-
vate reasons, TO apply to his good
friend the baron, he would feel obli-
ged # he could lend him EIO,O0O.
The latter, actuated by such mo-
tives as the other money lender,
counted out the desired amount, aud
took a note with the unknown name
IN exchange. And so the young
man went on borrowing from each
Of his new friends, until he had ac-
cumulated El0O,000. All this be
deposited with Rothschild, reserv-
ing only the G2,OOO which he orig
lnally desired
The next day there was a great
dutter among the rich men on
change, and many were the coniec-
lures they made as they compared
notes about the baron's friend
Time flew on, none of the lenders
had seen the unknown money bor-
rover, aud some began to think they
had been victmized.
The baron was mute to all their
inquiries, aud they knew not what
to think, when just before the time
Of payment arrived, each one recel-
we'd note from the strange acquain-
tance, to the effect that if they
would present their notes at the
Banking house of Rolhschild, they
would be paid.
One who held a note Of E25,-
600, went there out of curiosity, he
said, when, 10 : it was cashed. The
news went like wild-fre All came
with their notes; and all as soon as
presented We're paid, aud upon this
affair, Mr.. Coutts established a cred
it, which enabled him soon after
wards to establish the banking house
Of Coutts q Co., whose credit at the
present day IN England is equal to
that of the great Rothschild him
self, to whose allability its founder
owes his fortune and his success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21
VOL. L, NO. WHOLE NO 2579.

take in their arrangement, for they
are often burdenod with labor and
need relief. Children should be ear
ly taught to make themselves useful
TO assist their parents in every way
in their power, and consider il
privilege to do so.
Young people cannot realize the
Importance of thorough knowledge
OF housewilery but those who have
suffered the inconvenience and NOR
tifcatons of ignorance can we'll ap-
preciate it. Children should be ear
ly INDUCED in their disposition to
bake and experiment in cooking in
various ways. 1t is often but a
troublesome help" they afford, still
II is a great advantage to them.
know little girl, who, a, nine
years old, made loaf of bread every
week during the winter Her moth
er taught her how much yeast and
flour to use, and she became quite
an expert baker Whenever she is
disposed to try her skill in making
simple cake or pies, che is permitted
10 do so. She is thus, while anus
ing herself learning an important
lesson. He mother calls her little
housekeeper' and often permits her
TO get what is necessary for the ia
BILE. She hangs the keys by her
side and very musical is their ing
ling to her ears think, before she is
out other teens, upon which she has
not yet entered, that she will have
some idea how to cook.
Some mothers give their daughters
the care Of the housekeeping each
week 10y turns. 1t seems to me
good arrangement, and most useful
part Of their education.
Domestic labor is by no means
incompatible with the highest degree
of refinement and mental culture
Many of the most elegant aud ac-
compllshed women have known
have looked we'll 10 their household
duties, and have honored themselves
and their husbands by so doing. -
Western AgriculturaliSt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, !

about to inhabit, and therefore laid
himself down in a she'd which was a
favorable rendezvous for the hogs
They happened to be out when the
new conner arrived, but soon return
ed to their bed. The weather being
rather cold, they, in the utmost kind
ness, and with the truest hospitality,
gave their biped companion the mid
de of the bed, some laying on ell
ther side Of him, and others acting
the part of quilt Their warmth
prevented him from being injured by
exposure. Towards morning he a
woke, finding himself comfortable; in
blissful ignorance Of his whereabouts.
he supposed himself enjoying the ac-
commodalion of a tavern, in compa-
ny with other gentlemen. lie reach.
ed out his hand, and catching bold
of the stiff brislles OF a hog, eX-
claimed: Halo, my good friend,
you've got a ---- OF a beard -
When did you share last :"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21

teeth, took of his tarpaulin, and
struck his reflective organs with his
clenched fist
At length the problem was solv-
ed, aud his lips trembled and gath
cred inward and puckered back with
that pleasure which niggers, in com
mon with human beings, enjoy,
when they are conscious Of having
acquitted themselves well of a try
ing and honorable responsibility
He Immediately hauled the boom
down close to the ta1raI he went
forward and Delayed the jib to wind
ward, lighted his pipe again, and
kept a good lookout till, as day
broke, he made land to starboard,
just as he expected land to star
board aud-~hy didn't he see it
before IA light right ahead, and
not very far ahead either.
'All right, thought Mopus, day
light, humph let am old nigger a
lone to fud the way to the North ,
aud he let the j,b draw away, went
AFT took the helm and called the
skipper.
The skipper turned out
Halo, uncle, close hauled p
Winds come ont norrard, has it?-
Why, Mopus why what the dew
el--what lights that 2 Why, Nope
why you-where have you been ta-
king the sIoop to now, you black
rascal here's the North Star over
the Starnl
Oh yes, massa, past the Norl
Star an hour ago all right, sar,
here's de land right off here to In
ward. Made a fine run, sar. Oh
knows how to fotch 'em along,
does myself, ha! ha! ha! Takes
old Nope arter all, don't it? ha !
ha har
Yes, (hrough his teeth mighty
fine run! Old Point, by the blood
OF Pocahontas just where I'd got
her last night at sunset you grn-
uIn' catamouutl Takes old Nope
You bloody old cussl III sell you
for a chaw Of tobacco to the first
white man thatll take you off my
hands"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21

Of shielding an infant from the cold
with his wings while a bit Of some
thing which might be a date or some
such edible, is being placed in the
open mouth of the little fellow, by the
the bcak Of its feathered nurse.
A number of western drovers, who
had finished their business at the
Bulls Head, visited the Institution
exhibition, and were seen deeply en-
gagged in a careful inspection Of all
the sights. BY accident three or four
of them met round the work Of art,
we are speaking Of, and one Of them
slowly deciphered the tag for the
benefit Of the party.
d" It's Yankee lie /" exclaimed
ore Of the lIoosiers. " Putolemenc
Lager don't | know? tell ye
that's the american Eagie feediHg
Young Sam 'oih graUe' tones 10
eiye him grik"-N. Y Sunday
Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21
Girls should Learn to Keep
House.

No young lady can be too well
instructed in any thing That will af-
feet the comfort OF family. What
ever position in society she occupies,
she needs practical knowledge OF
the duties of house keeper. She
may be placed 10 such circumstance,
that 1t will be unnecessary for her tc
perform much domestic labor; but
on this account she needs no less
knowledge than if she was obliged
to preside personally over the cook
ing stove aud pantry. Indeed, |
have often thought It more difficult
to direct others, and requires more
experience, than to do the same with
our own hands.
Mothers are frequently so nice and
particular that they do not like to
give up any part of their care to
their children. This is a great mis-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21
43ulitral.
EXTRACT FROM SPEECH
HON. JOHN p. HALE.
IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE, FEB
RUARY, 2S, 1856.
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

1t is a fact, believe not denied
at least the President of the United
States, in the message from which
| shall read presently, does not deny
it-that wrongs have been commit
ted in Kansas. Before coming to
that point, however, | wish to read
an extract from a speech made by
Governor Reeder, at Easton, Penn
sylvania, published in the Wash
ington Union on the 9th of Nav
last. He was then Governor of
Kansas and after this speech was
made, he went back as Governor to
Kansas:
"lt was, indeed, TOO true that Ktn.as had been in.
beyond het borders, led On by hlnuticaI spir ramn
log undet foot The principles Of tho Kansas bill and
the right OF suitage."
Then the President knew that
the individual whom he sent there
to sustain the laws and maintain the
authority of the United States, came
home and told him, and told the
country, that Kansas was con
CURED country; that his authority
was derided that she had been in
vaded and overrun.
That fact came to the knowledge
Of the President but tho Senator
from Connecticut, speaking for the
President, says that he has omitted
no duty, because there was no state
Of facts which would authorize his
interference. | do not know that
there was for | do not exactly
know what is necessary in order to
justify an interference on the part of
the President of the United States.
But here was case where the right
of suffrage was manifestly invaded
where the citizens of a Territory
were prevented from exercising their
legitimate control at the ballot-box,
in virtue of, and in pursuance of,
the provisions of the Constitution.
Their Territory was overrun and
conquered and yet it is said there
was nothing calling on the Presi-
dent TO interfere
Now, sir, | will call the attention
of the Senate and the country To a
case in which the President did in
tefere. have before me the au-
thentic record of case lately argued
before the supreme Court of the
State of Massachusetts,, and amongst
the printed documents of that case
was telegraphic dispatch received
from the President Of the United
States, which | will read. There
was, in due course of law, an at
tempt made to return fugitive
slave from the city of Boston to the
city OF Alexandria, Virginia. The
case was going on, in due course of
law, in the city of Boston, in the
State of Massachusetts,, and the
President interfered by telegraphic
dispatch to the Federal officials in
Boston Incur any expense deem
ed necessary by the marshal and
yourself for city military, or other
wise, to insure the execution of the
law. (Signed) FRANKLIN PIERCE"
This was directed to "B. f. Hal
lett, United States Attorney."-
Well, sir, does the President of the
United States consider that the re-
turn of fugitive slave is paramount
to preserving to the people the free
exercise of the right of suffrage
Does the fact that a whole Terrific
ry was invaded, and every one of its
citizens prevented from exercising
the legitimate right of suffrage at
(See 4th Page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21
A Profitable Walk.

Baron ROthSchtld sat IN ms Otilce,
counting his gains, and calculating
the risk Of sundry loans, which had
been offered him, when a spruce,
handsome young man entered, and
requested loan of two thousand
pounds.
What is the security " said the
baron, without looking up.
My note p was the reply.
The great money lender turn
ed and surveyed his applicant, scru-
uuizing him from head to foot,
There must have been something
honest in the young mans face, for
the baron was evidently pleased
with the result Of his scrutiny.
Nouid Two tho"sdud be sum-
cieut, young gentleman Z said he.
| can let you have ten as well as
two.'
Two will answer my purpose
now SAID the would be borrower.
Though | do not say | will lend
it, said the baron, but can put
/ you in the way Of getting it, and
even ten times that amount, if you
know how to take advantage of
your opportunities.
The Young man trembled, sur
( priSed at the unusual complalsance
Of a man, who, in money matters
had the reputation Of being very
severe. He feared that he was a
bout to propose some doubtful OPP
Grafton, and stammered-' Honora-
bic proposition 2
would make no other, said the
baron with dignity. 'Come, we'lI
take a walk up the street
Instead of offering his arm to his
new acquaintance, he took his, and
thus they promenaded Lombard
street. The baron learned the name
and business Of his companion, and
the object for which he wished the
money. Hundreds of people met
them, and bowing to the great mo-
ney king, turned to look at, aud
wonder hocould be his companion
Some of the richest and most in
fluentlal denizens OF that moneyed
street, stopped to chat with him
and to them the baron introduced
| his young friend with the remark
that any favor they could do him
would be considered as a personal
favor to himself.
Many of these were men, whose
wealth and influence was so great
that their very name commanded
the involuntary respect of our young
friend. He saw his advantage al
once. Arriving at the end of the
street, the baron aflectionately took
leave Of him, saying-that if he did
not obtain the money elsewhere, he
might come ia the afternoou-and
with a knowing wink he got into
his carriage aud drove off Our
! young friend turned to walk back on
Lombard Street.
He met one of the men--a very
I Cr@sus-to whom he had been in
( troduced by the baron this person,
deSirous of cultivating an acquaint-
ance which had such an auspiclous
introduction, held him in conversa-
ton, in the course Of which our
friend very plumply asked for the
loan of $4,000.
The rich man could not refuse
the applicant had been introduced
by Rothschild he had been as good
as endorsed by him-and then the
sum would be doing favor to the
great man. 'rhe notes were count
ed out, and the young mans note
taken in exchange. The lender
looked at the signer.
He had never heard the name on
change, but never mind Roth
schld would not have walked arm
in arm with him aud introduced
him as he did, if he had not been
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21

A RoUGm BED FELLow.-.There
is a good story going the rounds of
the papers, told Of man in Arhan-
sas, who had been drinking lll a
late hour at night, aud then started
for hume IN slalc OF sweet obIlyl-
viousness Upon reaching-his own
premises, he was too far gone TO dis
cover any door TO the domlciI he was
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21

YouNG SAN AT HIS MEALs,-A-
mong the statuary at the palace there
is a gioup in marble or plaster, by
JONES, Of London, labelled Piolo-
my Lugus, nourished by an eagle"
Tho bird is represented as in the act
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21
IL. sHEHBURNE, sup't.
Is lsAga n ..l......f... ,s.-.. d
Northern, y. H., Railroad.

DA-sENGER Tuins leave Boston at 7.3J and Con-
I eaid at 90 35 o.. m,. or White River Junction.
NrUrs River. LIuioton, ST. lobushury. Darlington,
Ia,,s,. Point Montreal and 90 siat.ons ou ihe us
drnsblr-h. " Centrl, P4s.umptie aud White Noun
tai1s .ilrusds tHrncr hy stage 90 al The Principal
towns in Nlrhnfn y. a. hnd vermont.
leave white Rivef JuHaii4n for Boston, Lowell Law
fruca Worcr-tH &c 80 '3l %. 100. OF un effrau thr
trliu. from 80. utfii cod ft--uHpsic kalfnads.
Down uaIus connect vth usIus 90 Nce Nailot,
ID .tef Gfet Fi., Poutn1, Rye h1d Hampfnn hecch's,
Portsmouth, Lawrence, i.ussclI Hul Worcester.
Passenger fpr Gfst1n Junction, thuioa. Worcester,
Nrspau Nmwicn, pfosideace. and siI srtto0. ou tle
Murc.-f A Western kallnads. Hnd fHg Sew Noft.
sc se connect Nashua etH trains direct iu- those
place.. bf either fftlu over thr NuIthefu NHruad.
%, fnr fret tnn prssaneafs faach Nee YORK samc
dlv VIA No-rc.tfr. Hartford. 81 uud hy the second
tam. olfy thr uvrt uuruiHe, via Nufsich aud ur
suI.niid -tolmri Commonwealth
Ft,sht tuilu. fr1m SO. teutffl and ssumpsie Rail
roads rtss over tls fo daily, tor Unsou, ofcs-er
puismaut5, 80 aHd Special tatr trains -tvey luts
dsf. eititf tl CambuIre nr Mediafd landings.
ONSLttW sItARNS, Agent
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
FIELDING MUSSELNlAN.
wholesale and Retail nenletin all kinds
or COMPETITION RlES,

Conner Of Thirl aud Laurel SITS, tnearlt
opposite The nank1 Baton Rouge
TTAViNG this day REDUCED his Prices,
LII he is prepared to furnish ell kind Of
G A " n Y at WHOLESALE and RETAIL, on
more favorable terms than can he had in N.
Orleans. and having experienced workman,
his candy will always be PUNE aud FRESH,
care being taken that ne 'delelerioQs iigre-
dient't IL used in its uanliEattjlre- as is too
often the case with confectionery purchased
at AUCTIONS and from Irresponsible houses,
lie trusts that the trade Of this and the
adjoining parishes will give him their eel
ders to I'll, which he is prepared to lilo to
any amount having made arrangements for
the best quality Of sugar in market, aud be-
ing in correspondence with one OF The large
est houses in New York, to supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in his l'ne'
Sppte,nhef 7-y
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
no PLANTERS.

HALLS PLOuGIIS, Nos. / to with
IL and without Cutters, ~
Assorted Nos OF Subsol : asss1N
and Flnkes, Hfsz'sz''' es'1'S'
Kings Ploughs-retended bars, Nos l
10 4,
Hay Cutters aud Corn Shelters,
Ok. Log. Back and Trace Chains,
Ames 4 Bowlaud's best Spades and
ShpveIs,
Hoes--cast steel and forged, from in.
to / 9 in blade,
Blind brides and Cart saddles.
Collars and Hames, for mules and
horses,
Axes, Yankee and Kentucky patterns
Besldes any otherarliele generally found
in . we'll assorted Hardware store
iantsiyl fARGU1FR u bAN0u F,
Cor Lafayette aud Florida SITS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03

nnna bHE pure and extra White Lead;
AAljU 1000 do. Snow White French Mnc;
tdp Boxes assorted sizes Window alnss;
100 cpus Chrome reen and Yellow Paint;
Zine Dfyer iittlarEe, Spanish Brown
yellow Oehte, Whiting, He'd Lead;
German IIheb, japan Damen and
Light Furniture varnis Gttzier's Points,
Hrniners' Philadelphia GIue, Pitches Sash I"ois.
Brick Liners aud Putty, for SAL low at the
Hardware stpre of MONTAN & HUHUtf,
septic Church street, opposite rl1rney House.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03

NuTTA Pereha Steam Packing
" Kentucky and Cation packing HasGet pa
per and Nayy ubtHtt: steam hihs- FURNISHED and
polished; Steam Stops ah1 Guage Cocks Brass
Coupling and Connecting Cocks tot iron af cop
per pipes always % hand at ...,,.....
iam.I y. IARH lIEN LANVIN. :
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
NO Spas 4 paaesp.

4 FEW dor. best English, Stub Twist
n Double aud slngle Barrel Shot Guns. Be
sides 4pme Bags, Powder ielns, Patent WEDDING,
Fciled Line1 aud Central Fire CAPS, we'd Cut
rs Gun Tubes, ard every thing else connerted
N Inst linet OF bhHa UiEH q lAsobF,
ian1T-y Cor. Lafa yetip and Florida sts
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
Ilrnos ano ,llltsifints.
WIN. BOaEl,.
Druggist and ApotGsaearF

II EEpS constantly on hand large aud
IL well selected stock Of fresh Drugs aud
Medicines. All bis preparations are pte-
pared by Northern manufactures, and put
ny in the very hestmannet TO preserve their
medicinal virtuef la climate like this
persons should not overlook ibis important
consideration.
IT, Prescriptions filed with care at any
time Of night OF day ortiB-Y
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
Liver sTeuaaspHaishs.

GAN BE etFectualiy cured by the Use Of
~ Hollands German Bittefs. Price 10
duced to seventy five cents, can always be
had fresh at the Hrug store Of
octl0. WIN. BOGEL.
A LIE AND PORTER.-A large supply
X Of Barclay, Perkins & Co.'S London
Porter and 3'ennent Scotch Ale warranted
genuine just received and for sale by
10 oily WIN. BOGEL, Druggist
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
Gum nrona
Petroleum. or Rock Oil.

TIVE most wonderful remedy ever dis
i covered, procured from well in the
Allegheny mountains four hundred feet be-
low the EARTH surface, will eAectuaIlv cure
Piles, Deafness, Old Sores and Ulcers, Sore
and innameo eyes, Rhuraatism, Neuralgia,
White swelling. ert. for sale by
WIN. BOGEL, Druggist.
march IS. Lafayette street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
EstHEsl Esisnsl

JUST received BY The Undersigned, fresh
! supply Of Wrigtt's indian Vegetable,
MoHats life, BranfIreib's, Morrison's Hy-
goma, Lees, Seppingtohs, Gfeafenbeig's :,
Jayne is, Spencer's, petei's, Cook s. Hoop
er's, Beelwih's Leidy's blood, Holloway's
Swoyhe's Lerr's, Degfay's Champion !,
JONES, Sears, and McLane's Pills; for
sale in any quantity by
ian.2s. WV Boatt, Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
wooden ware !!

A XE, Ratchet, Tile, Anger and Chiss
n Handles, Clothe Lire Reels, Horse
and White Wash Brushes, Paint Brushes
nd Sash Tools, for sale by
mayG. MONlAN u HubUEi'
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
TO Engineers Il the Fire Department

VT Gd 1tIs HOiUE
a & AGENTS Of the Manufacturers, we
n offer at Factory prices INDIA RUB
Der BELTING, HOSE and PACKING.
Also. Oak land. stitched and cenented
Leather Betting.
Description az follows
j ply India Rubber Belling, from to 70
inches !. a ply India " !" " to ~
Hydtant House. India Rubber | to Is
inches. Warranted to stand pressure Of -
lbs. to sar. inch Locomotive II File En-
cine India r. Hose | I TO 3 warranted to
stand pressure of 10 lbst 10 sqr inch. Pure,
Plain and Mixed Packing by the lh Oak
ran'd... stcked, and Cemented Leather
Betting, from Q to 90 inches wide.
All orders for the above goods filled at
shortest notice anil fully guaranteed by
lun1T. BARBEE Il BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
lightning Rods

A NEW supply-iust received of the Ia
II test improvenents--put up IN the
best manner, by w +. TUNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
Crates. sarates and stoves.

4 NEW supply Of the above for par
Ii ior aud nIfice with and without semmer
fronts Cook stoves, large and small. Egg, Boz,
Barrel nd Franklin slaves, Inf Wood aud Goa y
assor,ed sizes besides the articles which general.
" rn With theu,-sueh az Goal Holds, Shovel aud
longs, n At the Hardware Store Of
ian inv L&GaUtER & LANOuE,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03

DER HARDEN'S EXPRESS
| A superior lot Of Table and Pockei
Cutlery. Just received and Tor sale ~
anlsttyl LARGUIER s bANOUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
Comfort 10 Economy,

TUsT RECFlVED.-An assortment Of
j Ice Closets Il Coolers, to which the
attention of Purchasers is invited TO the
Ware Rooms Of J. PIPER. Il co.
June 9th 1855.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
iSMlaMA.iGs.

lust RECEIVED IS doz. boxes Of
~ Fresh Sardines doz. Gallon Jars Pick
les doz gal ars. do. 3 doz Of Fir, nch
do. A bb's Mackerel, Fresh Butter, fine
bot fresh cheese, and for sale Cheap for
Cash, by. oct 20 A. Wu,soN 4 Co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
i. l.. VALET.

At HIS Drug Store on Third Street,
Is IN constant receipt OF PURE,
L sFRESH DRHGs. .afEBIrfNBs. C'Hig5fj-
MIS-, IERFHHERfES, dc. Hshssj dstreceiy-
ed per ship Tempest from n Z. the felle~ing:
Barrei Refined Alum;
/ do. Coperas;
do. Gum E
t do. Cum f'ampbor. refined s
| do. Biearb Of soAa doCfesm Tartar,
| do. Fine white Gum Arabic.
10 Onz Su1ph Quinine
40 drachms sulph Morphine
Best African Cayenne Pepper,
50 lbs. Best Bermuda Arrow Root
American Scarifeators;
Turkey Rhhbarb, Pulv. lpeeac &c.
All Of which, he offers on the most rea-
snnabDe terms. oct20
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03

rY1HE VERY BEsT-pcrsons desiring
j any Of The celebrated mcdicius cal
LED Brandy, can yet some ofthe pure and
md1ltr1ted Puet, CastilIon X Co.'S at The
Drug Store of WIN. B0GFL.