davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-17
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
VIM. G.. BADGER,
N. 100 Battery Street,

N>' ADo D<esaV1 ctISese
CORNER OF MERCHANT SAN FRANCISCO
EXPORTER of every variety of Clohng and Furnishing
4 Goods Also of Bmnkeis. Duck, Drills. Sheetines
Hats Caps, Boots and Blogans.
BY RECENT have received very large invoices
he most
Desirable Styles of Clothing.
and il is the LARGEST STOCK offered in this market
are OF the best material well CUT la &c Sizes AID made in
The most durable iaiIner.
Traders lem the Country
invited TO examine this HEAVY STOCK and hev will find
the prices than they be found elseN here in The
maj ket
Purchasers may rely receiving the best and most
saleabe Goods, as each artcle is guaranteed
s-7y Orders from The cUunily promptly and carefully
attended 10.
10000 pairs assorted Cashmere Pants
lo,uo laIis assorted fancy and plain Satne Pants.
= 90 PANS Linen Pants.
1000 lalrs GUudre Rubber Pants.
90 Coz dyeai' : White Rubber Coats
200 Cases Good ea long aud short Rubber Doots
zUU cases Miners B,
900 dozen super Flannel OretShrts.
100 dtzen fancy CASHMERE Overshnts.
!, " dozen wNIIe shirts.
G5U dozen heavy Hickory Shirts.
500 d, zen heavy Check Shirts.
3OU dozen Melr mack Shirts
Coz dozen l..n.bswool Undclshirts.
500 dozen Rega.ta Understands.
30 dozen grey Flannel Unteishirts.
45u dozen Ian. b,wuol Dawels.
2jO dozen blcached drl Drawers.
l5UU dozen OvelaliS.
900 dozen Denim Frocks.
J. 200 d, zeu country KNIT Wool socks.
l,3UV dozen heavy Mhiie and mixed Cotton Socks.
1000 pi,ces super silk ockel Handkclchiets.
100 dozen super black SILK Necke chiefs.
300 dozen canbric llandkei chiefs
800 dozen Rubber Belts.
80 dozen Buck Gloves.
400 dozen Buckskln Gold Bags.
900 Dueskn business Coats.
40 dozen black cloth ock coats
Q 900 assorted OveIcoais.
800 assorted pe+l Coats
8 900 silk, cluih aud velvet Vests.
20 bales blue and white Blankets.
6O bales A NheeiiDgs.
20 bales DnllS
81 b les ried Duck.
30 hne Fell Hats.
LOO Straw Haas. For sale by
WM. u. BADGER,
Wholesale Clio hing Wai ebonSe,
100 Battery street, Merchant, San Francisco.
~ Il. No Gopds suId at retail. Z3-3ni
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-17
SI.E.s Esst: IiS

III
SIT TF or CAElI CEhtA. !. crfy Cf FL DOrnt-~.
- The People Of The Safe of California. ANTHONY
GARRE1 and bLNJAMlN 7. tLAEkE. dtttI daitr in
ihi> >uiI. greug You ale hlthy ontd 10 be and
ear lclOc iLc luI o;hlc l. Iici t,nrI tt lie Eltv
cn,h judicial Di>ircI, il tt sat county d STATE
n>w,r thc con am Of JOHN LAW. uintin. low On
file in iii Ltc, Mh,Icn lclIuAs juGghtu against YEN
day of Jaru"iF Isl at The lhte d TWO Ter cent. lcr
month until paid geil CT with > costs II sut and for
HE foreclosure at 1t certain gugc. Aud ven heIc
by IrquiI 10 answer The said conn ami within days.
he cot be 1t. d ON WI lu This untv with
in twenty days If cut Of lhi> tculy, bur in sid district
and within ioty days if OF said county, and distIei.
Exclusive f lie day ot stlvicr: And le c"i taf not
&C., judgment will be taken against You by default and
ai u WI apply Ia The CouIt toI rtltt III doeu dance
wi the llny, Of IA CON paint.
Wines my hand vi h the seal Of said Court
&c !aIliXrd al office III Cuono, his 2>t day Of Janu-
/ 80 My, lSoG.
- u. c. McKENNEY, CLERK.
Gy THOS MktN, Drlu'y Clerk.
SaAderson & llcwcs 10y for r." j-G9cm
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-17
SEL Lfst fssStIkS.

ASTATE OF CALL LA. =. .City of FL Dor = dc.
- The People of the State tf G. hioinia JOHN
SCHENER, defendant in Ills suit, gleetI Ig: You ale
e eby ID 10 be and llcai before ihe Honorable
District Court The Eleventh Jud ca District in aud for
sad County and STATE, 10 answer ME con plant of
TAHLUR SCiiENER. aint f. HE Ibis Office,
wherein she rays judgment or decree ot dvolce against
um the bonds u muitln OiN nd iOr such other and
further relief in The llcnIise she nay lie enned to,
AID the COSTS If Tins suit And ae hereby required
The said con lant wIhin days. # ,ei,ic
days if oui OF This county b in said d> ict-;nd within
forty days il on OF said county and dslr CT eXcus Of
the day of service Aud heI OF tail OF. DC lanrif
will take judgment by default, in attol dace with tie
prayer Of sa conf liant.
- Wimc>s ny hgl d with lie Seal Of said Court
I 80 hereto uiixed al Office i'll Colonp, this 9Th day Of
| A' Mu ch, ls36
D. G. MCKINNEY, Clerk
ID 3m BY TnUs. WLLN, Deputy Clelk.
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-17
aIEDsCtt. COM t.ATItsN.

WHEREAS, The medical men Of this Stn'c have become
awakened Ia The mpora ce o clcvaing The profession Of
Med cine IN The Sia,c; ami Uherets, SAFE Medical Con-
vrnon held IN Sac ancuo The II, Ii day Man cl
last and resulted in ,c organization of IL State Med.ch
Soce ey-Whch Suciety earnestly recommended ihc
date formation of County Medical Soc etns necessary
10 accomplish Ihe desired oljec,, Ihel eiorr.
ReS05cei, That we, The undersigned. members Of the
Stale Medical Soce and OF HE Medical prof, sSion con-
s.dcr not pIesunlng too much Ia tre>,N recommend
all members ot HE profession in EI Dorado county,
Placervilr. at the Masonic Hail. ,luck
A. NJ. on Thursday the oi day of May Is t. for Ile pur-
pose Of orning County Medical Soceiy auxiliary
ihe State Medical Society.
DR.. j. +. KLENE, plLccrvlc.
" H. w. A. WoRruES,
" I. ii. HALL,
o. HARVEY,
" A. CLA.K,
J. CHAMBERLlN,
" j. =. TITts,
'' JonN COOK, Diamond Springs
'' +. W. SHIELDS, Cold springs.
d" ii. NJ. FSKE, Fl Dorado.
W. IT, TAYLOR, Colonlu.
April l2.h is Is. 2l-t
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-17
Ul SOtsItiGI,
NOT ZOE

NE EM!FRS Of "CAlFOgNI, MINING Co 'P,NY" are
1VH hereby no1lled tai assessment of SD each
shlc has b en- eve l2l Assessment Tor Table Mou..-
tain Also that the delinquent slt'c> the NH AS
seSsiuen have been dtc ed Io circd aud VIII be sold
public auction The of l}uiie II II, "Wednesday
4ih of June. rs 6 al O'Clock for b ck MS,
if not paid up by that BY der Of o r Of Di Is.
Bottle liill, .y.h Apr, &. Il. MARkS Secy.
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-17
American Hotel.
JOHN CROCKER Pronrietor

tUHN CKUCKER'. PrOnrietor.
35Tsr Tho Proprietor having recently maGe additions
1hd ichiled and furnished his House with new fu, nj
l1Ml turr. take ihIs mehod Of informing the travelling
public and ciiizenS generally, th,t he is pre-
pared to ncc"l'mt date all who may palIonize them
FAMILIES will find commudo,s accommodations in
piivHlc apartments, At This House.
The Anne lean Hotel is situated on Pcty Hill opposite
The Court House. will all times be found an agree
able and pleas .nI home.
The Table will always be furnished with The choicest The
MAJ ket affords. and good and accommodating servants
will b. in al enhance.
Sacramento, georgetown, and Placcrvlle stages pass
this House daily.
An extensive Stale is connected with this House where
tinvcleiS will find good lans for their horses
and at which Saddle Horses and Horses and Ca riapes can
always be had.
Coona, June lG, Is 3. ltf
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-17
SIfEfl faiOIns


SsTATE0 OF CAILt' N4A.S.'n'y OF FL Dorado:
~ The Peol lie of lhr State Of California, 10 HENRY
WELLS. J. LIVINGSTON, +. 7. WILLIAMS. 4. k.
MOhGAN. W. G. FARGO, j. MCKAY, y. RElNOLDS,
H. d. RICE and a. NJ. G. SMlI II, duig business under
The and Vie Of Wells, Fmgo Co.. defendants in
this suit, gree ing: You Ie leI.by Wnioed be and
appear before The Honorable Dsric Cont of The Llev-
en'h judicial Disiri, in ~ d ttr SAID County and Sale
/" answer the c,n rlaiit # I liOMAS MCLAGAN, LAIN
tin now file IN This Office wherein lie pays judgment
against tor ,ic E;,0 or luliltc due gold
dust received by You en- I" forward TO tie U.
:. Mint Tor assay ANA coinage and ion damages sustained
and for oi sult. Ana aIc cVLy lCquI 10
The said CON lain, wnhin day. If sci vice le,of
be had with II Ibis colitN wUhu twenty days if
OF This county, but i'll SAID district II Thin ioiiv
days if .i unity and district exclusive OF lie
day of service: And htIout fail rot &c, aniif Will
take Judgment agnit ,0u 10y default ard al ly Tie
Conn for relief, in accord Ice with tic iuy,r Ct said
conn liint.
- Witness my hard viii II Seal Of said Court
20 hereto affixed al CCe III Colon.u, lhl> ST day of
/ | JahuaIN, Is ..
D. G. MCKINNEY, C'eIk
Ii is ordered that sclvite oi suiLOI be made uCon
said defer dnns b, uL ION thcr~ Tor t
h>, ~ eHs wttk, in ihc Em he t'unty Argus,
il newsl arcr published AT CuoilH, N said county.
by dri of j. NJ HOW'LL, D.>il.ci Judge.
Attest d. C.MckENNEY, Clerk.
New ell 4 Wi'l'ams, Aiirs for IIff. lo:m
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17

have bravely withstood fierce contests, and
proudly boasts of valor and selfsacrifce. and
yet would not pour out the last drop of its
I" life-current," belongs not to the true patriot
lis no mystery, no madness, no romance under
the name of Chivalry, and the Wanting hero
who would refuse to defend his country's repu-
tation, for it would be vice.
Alas for Truth and yet is it not a tribute
to the cause, that it should be worthy such
faithful limitations ? Does it lessen the deep
reverence with which we regard it, or the sa-
cred trust, which we repose in its name? Ter
iiy aoe There are true historians and there is
much noble, elevating literature There are
true friends, true patriots. and true followers of
the glorious doctrines of the Bible, of whom the
world is not worthy O, for the auSpicions
era, when Truth shall reign universal, unfair
nished by cen the shadow of falsity or deccp-
ton! What happy abiding place would ours
be ! Paradise would descend to Earth and
Angels almost walk hand in hand with man !.
Mutual and enduring confidence would unite
man to man, and man to God D vine truth
would lie Invested of the gloom which oft sur
rounds it, and Religion would appear in all its
radiance. Every voice, no longer distressing
would join in one eternal chorus Of praise to
God, and swell the song Of salvation to the
Supreme Source of Truth, and the Eternal Cen
ter of all felicity. To world in such harmony
celestial messengers would rejoice to wing their
downward flight on errands of love Their
visits, now so few and far between" would be
resumed. and the morning stars would sing aga!n
for JOY together
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17

KING DAyIp--* Bnt we bethink us of
the greater poets, sons of the elder time. There
was David, prince of lyric-singers there was
Shakespeare, greatest maker amoug men. The
lyricist was king, statesman, warrior, and
prophet the leisure Of his very youth was the
leisure OF occupation, when the focks were feed
ing safe in the green pastures and by the quiet
waters and even thea the dreaming poet-eye
had need to be wary, and sometimes flashed
into sudden lightning at the sight of the Ion
which the stripping slew. He sung out of the
tumult and fulness Of heart--out of the labours.
wars, and tempests of his most human and most
troubled life his business i'll this world was to
live, and not to make poems. Yet what songs
he made They are Holy Writ, inspired aud
sacred yet they are human songs, the lyrics
of struggling and kingly existencc--the over
flow Of the grand primal human emotions 20
which every living heart resounds. His "heart
moved him." his soul was stirred within him"
true poet-heart-trne soul of inspiration
and not what other men might endure, glassed
in the mirror of bis own profound poetic spirit.
a study of mankind but of what himself was
bearing there and at that moment, the royal
singer made his cutlery, suddenly, and Gin his
haste" to God What cries of distress and
agony are these what bursts of hope amid the
heartbrcak what shouts and triumps of great
joy For David did not live to sing, but sang
because he strove and fought, rejoiced and sui.
ferred, in the very heart and heat of life. -.
Let us say word Of King David ere we 90
further Never crowned head had SO many
critics as this man has had in these two thou
sand years and many q scorner takes occasion
by his failings and religious lips have often tal.
tered to call him the man after Gods own
heart 2 yet if we would but think. Of il. how
touching is this name ! Not the lofty and NH.
iosophc Paul, though bis tranced eyes beheld
the very heaven of heavens not John, although
the human love Of the Lord yearned towards
that vehement angeLenthnsiast, whose very pas.
sion was for Gods honour but on this SHINING.
struggling, repenting David, who fights and
falls, and rises only to fall and fight again
who only never will be content to lie still in his
overthrow and acknowledge himself vanouished
who bears about with him every day. the
traces OF some downfall, yet every. day Is. M
again, struggling on as he can, now discouraged.
now desperate, now exultant; who has a sore
fighting life OF it all his days, with enemies with.
in and without his hands full of wars. his soul
of ardours, his life of temptations. Upon This
!, man fell the election of Heaven. And small
must bis knowledge be, Of himself or of bis race.
who is not moved TO the very soul to think mon
Gods choice of this David, as the MAJ, after Ills
own heart. Heaven send us all as little con-
| tent with onr sins as had the King of Israel
Amen.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17
Our Behavior in Gods House,

Is it fitting to gaze irreverently, to Whisper
to smile. to read, to weave the web of our vain
imagination or even to slumber in the presence
and under the gaze OF those blazing eyes, too
pure to look upon Trle, if yon choose, with
wealth and character, and worldly education
and health, and this bodily life itself but trille
not with Gods house, and day, aud worship J;
for it is to squander Your hopes of heaven, and
fr.tter away the staple of your salvation, and
to commit suicide upon your souls. The mere
habit of association should teach You such rev.
erence If we lock with interest and respect
on the observatory where Science has tocd to
read the starry pages of the unrolled heavens
where some eminent astronomer, like Hershel,
lifting up his telescope, has looked far off from
the edge as it were, of our solar system far into
the azure depths of space, how much more re-
gard and solemn interest should invest the
Christian sanctuary the observatory of Faith,
where, taking her Stand. she has looked beyond
the flaming bounds of stars, and systems of stars
into the eternal depths of heaven or hell
Here souls have been renewed, and here
sealed to perd:tion. Here, for a time, it has
seemed as il the fiery pit had its covering lifted
off, and its smoke went up as the smoke of a
furnace. and the vail Of its unremitting and i'm
mtigable anguish arose piercing all hearts, and
shaking all knces-the cry OF despair that sat
ctcrnalIy gnawing the core of the sinners heart.
Here again. the soul in communion with its
God, has seemed already TO discern the glores
of the beatifc vision, and has canght the re-
verbera,ing thunder of those hallelujahs that,
with their resounding and incessant anthem
girdlc the throne Of light. Here the Saviour
is seen by glimpses through the lattices of his
ordinance and here is the Pisgah on which We
stand and gaze, till the heart is faint with long
ing, OIL the land that is afar off. and on the
King in his beauty. Is such place the prop
er scene for levty and Indifference for the wit
ling's snecr and the triaer's thoughtlcssness 4?
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17

Legal ASEcnorE- The following anect,ote
is related of a late distinguished lawyer OF New
Hampshire The incident occurred at the Court
House in Exeter about twenty years ago:
Two Of the great guns of the New Hampshire
bar, Jeremiah Mason aud Ichabod Bartlett,
had been battling all the week, and the most
important cases had been disposed Of The
Judge was half asleep, the jury in scarcely a
those interested hardly knew which way to turn
About four O'Clock, an old man was placed at
the bar accused Of passing counterfeit money
There were but few persons in the Court House
tho lawyers who had finished their business,
had gone home, and the old fellow seemed to
be in fair Way to be rapidly consigned to the
State Prison. Mr.. Bartlett. the younger gun,
sat with bis arms folded, aud bis feet upon the
edge of the table, apparently fast asleep, while
the Attorney General examined two or three
witnesses Never was justice hurried through
in more summary manner The evidence was
direct and conclusive, and as witness after wit.
ness left the stand, the old pr. scners face grew
paler and paicr. and he treinblcd at the certain
ty Of his fate.
By and by Mr.. Bartlett opened his eyes, cast
glance at the gray hairs OF the culprit, yawn.
ed gently, and turning to the Attorney Gener-
al, said audibIy--" I'll defend this man." He
asked no questions of the witnesses. and took
no notes-but when the evidence was through
he rose aud delivered one Of the most beautiful
arguments ever heard The testimony, which
appeaxed rs clear as MONDAY, he pnlled all to
pieces-hc made discord of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of sense, discrepancy of the most exact agree
Inent--and when he touched upon the old man;
unjust sunerlAgs. be even drew tears. Without
leaving Their $50 the jury declared the prise
aer r Net Gn11 n the weeping man will
elasped hands sssnrd frward, seeming about tc
invoke blessing npon The head Of his defender
let him out, constable" said Mr. Bartlett
"and zen yoa old yascal, go about yonr business
and nerer let me oat1k gea passing coanse.fsil
monsy agoin." The jury stared IN wonder
and we lef. the Court House laughing, yet soF
rowfI
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17
DEATH.

Death il his onward march spares not
He cannot be bribed with gold, ~H' 2
He vi its alike both palace and COT a. sts
And levels both young and OLD. 80 a val,
The miser' gold cannot buy delay,
Or prolong his heeting breath'
With the labor of years he cannot stay .,q,g
The onward march of death. 49,. -
The gold he has hoarled in years gone past,
Now loses its magic power. e4y f.5.s ~
And cannot even serve at last y.,.--
To lengthen his dying hour. ...-....Et
The king, on his throne, turns CHASTITY paies
When the steps of death draw near, ~
And he who made millions quail ~ $50
Is now a slave to fear.
The peasant, in his lowly cot, -
Must feel his wasting breath;
Tears and prayers avail him not,
For he must sleep in death.
All things on earth soon pass away
At the approach of death,
And we must all return TO clay,
Beneath his chilling breath.
AL things on earth teach us to die,
To improve the time that's given, o
And when in his cold arms will lie, -r
He'll bear us safe to heaven.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17
One by One.

One by one the sands are flowing, . log
One by one the moments fall; .w
Some are coming, some are going,
Do not strive to grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee.
Let thy whole strength go to each,
Let no future dreams elate thee,
Learn thou first what these can teach.
One by one bright gifts from Heayen,)
joys are sent you here below,
Take them readily when given,
Ready too 10 let them go. |
One by ore the gifts shall meet thee,
Do not fear an armed band;
One will fade as others greet thee,
Shadows passing through the land.
Do not look at life's long sorrow:
See how small each moments pain,
God will help thee for to morrow,
Every day begin again.
Every hour that fleets so slowly, H
Has its task to bear;
Luminous the crown and holy,
If thou set each gem with care.
Do not linger with regretting, ass
Or for passing hours despond: -
Nor, the daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond. n
Hours are golden links, Gods token,
Reaching Heaven but one by one
Take them, lest the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17

dy (Torch) up to Josh, just as he was. And
he also gave special orders that the Sarah Ford
was to pay no export duties On her cargo, nor
was she to be subject to any port charges
In week, Captain Josiah Forbes sailed for
New York and if he did not find quite so much
gold in his prize as Kidd hurled along the
coast, he found enough to make him the richest
man down east and Colonel Ford was per-
fectly willing that be should marry his daugh-
ter Sarah.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17

Inos-Woop can be chopped, marble can be
sawed. granite can be hewed, ilint can be split.
steel can be fled, diamonds can be powered !:
but the heart of confirmed coouette or d
graspiag miser Is harder to be wrought than
any Of these substances.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17

MIOTICE-This is to forbid all persons trusting
IN any one on my account without q written orsie
nom me for shall pay no such debts.
n@w S4ss5 aa 20 VIM WHEELER.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17

a. BRON5oN. Resident Dentist, Salisbury
W. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17

STATIoNERY.-An assortment of Letter No,
~ ard Cap Paper lawyer paper English laid pa
per. and envelopes To match Ink, Pens Sc. of su
'pcrior quality, constantly ON hand nj
-asEggasa l@s MCNEIL. & BRAMAN'S.
I.itchield, Dec. 9th 1855 - :.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-17

r. NY GENTLEMAN wishing w,yr or any n
N LADY HrsBAxp. can obtain due information ON
the subject by addressing
8s@Ags Aa s8@ A. II. r. W., Goshen, Conn
LH NJ b. No old Maid who has forgotten her age,
inecd apply; not mach chance fur old Bachelors.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-21
Efry Lemonade.

FI1tIFs Preparation is . concentration Of
| The property of Tie best Lemon and
Sugar, which qualities The article to pro
d9ce iHstpnlaneeusIY d superior Lemonade,
and make IL more convenient Than Lemon
syrnp pr Lemons, moi being liable to spoil
whatever climate il may he transferred to.
lis usefulness Witb Parties. PRIMES and the
travelling community is obvious, and ior
persons That undertake long voyages it
will prove 10 he an eHeetua preventative
Of seafvy.
Invalids may also use it WIN sdven-
fage when prescribed by Physicians. Pre-
pared only by WIN boGbL'
Druggist and ApoihecarV.
10 whom all uneis must be addressed
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-21
rHrgH ARRIVALS.

TUE undersigned has Just received per
Em,ita City,
l5e lbs tirm, Arabic Lohenges, Of all ilaVors
20 d. Gum rabit Paste Vanil la h Rose
80 d. Euipbe Drops, assorted.
r. DO lieofire do do
80 do India Paste,
100 DO Inlp Drops,
80 ID l'ate de ttd'uauve,
10 do NarsbHellow drops.
$50 do l4jt,be paste, rose, lemon " Orange
30 Do 1ou In ~ bexes Spruce Gum.
100 do Chocolat DIES families
80 do do tie SHnte
~ DO do 4 Ia Vanilla, etc.
For sae st reasonable prices, by
oet lR-y. WIN. B0GbI. Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-21
.nxA KtH.AlNta'EtKgs.

TTAbLS rLUIitHs- Nos ! to will.
L i and Withont Outlets, c.f,s. II,
Assorted Nos oEbhbspil sfsp
aud Ful,ss, ssssts'R = ''asse'ss
Kings plotlgb4 retaoied bars. Nos !
to 4.
Hay Cutters md Corn Shelters,
o., Log, Back anf Trace Chains,
Amas Il Bewland's best Spades and
Shevels,
liops--csst steel and forged, from in
TO o in blade,
Blind brides aud Cad saddles,
Collars and Iiames, fei nnles and
horses.
Axes, Yankee and Kentucky patterns;
Besides any other article generally found
IN we'll assorted Hardware store.
ianlsdyI .AkGUlEH 4 LANollEt
Cor Lafayette and Florida sis
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-21
rHr aruTs pErARrm Hnr.

Especially selected lol This market and
snaifanippa ~ be The best workmanship,
attl latest style. comprising, suits ol
Cold Faasmrettoa sfhts Ct Checked
Mareelles suits u Black Italian Cloth !
Merlho, lieeroni aud Alpaca Zoe = ];
T" /" Pants
Brown Linen. Drill anl.oihet styles Of
sunni er Goats and Pants Fancy Linen
Dill in patterns mud hy The yard Under
Garments IN Linen and Cotton. SIX
Muslin Ctayats. Hall Hose Gloves :
Panama Hats, STRAW Hats Iot Young
America
Special attention ia paid to our cnstom-
prs II ttom the variety Of onf stock POT
feet fit il in all cases assured at
ans. ! SIMON II co