davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
Trlbulat1Opss Uf n Cadet.

An amusing correspondent Of" Life
Illustrated" gives the following Is a
portion Of the cruel experience Of a
Cadet At West Point We fancy We
can see him riding pretty much all
over the horse, trying to find an easy
and safe spot where he would hold
on. The correspondent, who is. Of
course, himself a cadet, says:
When | came back from furlough,
my class had ridden for year,
only for week or two. Nothing
daunted, however, by this, and blind.
" trusted to fortune and my own
powers. [ buckled on a pair Of my
rusty spurs, bound myself security to
an enormous saber with ponderous
iron scahtard and sailed forth
Dragon brought me raw boned
vicious looking animal, which after
some preliminary difficulties, succeed.
ed in mounting.
s'Trotw Horse started-so did |,
half off my saddle. I had never been
taught TO keep my heels turned we'll
out, and accordingly my spurs went
IN. Horse went in" too. Motion
peculiar. Began to suspect was
losing my balance. Saber flew out
and hit the horse on the head. IN
plunged my spurs deep among bis
ribs. Another jump. Saoer flew
back and bit him on the TANKS 1900
Spurs worked copvulsively among
his bones Jump, thump, spur Horse
reared seized his name. Kicked
up; caught his ears and saved myself.
It began 70 grow exciting. Finally.
borse started off, Such race! Pull
ing on the name bad no tendency to
check his mad career. Esther seem.
ed to irritate him. Had 4 good hold
with the spurs, but did not consider
myself perfectly safe. Sabre flew up
aud bit me in the face. Blind for
moment, and heard sonnet aipg drop.
Looked up into the saddle and saw
was not there. Concluded it must
be me on tho ground. Horse standing
near eating grass, and looked at me
with quiet twinkle in his eye, add.
ing insult to injury.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

LYNCH LAw.-We learn with re-
greet that severe violation Of the law
has taken place in Plaquemine Bru-
lee, in this Parish, on Thursday OF
last week 1t appears that man by
the name Of Jules PoupeviIle was met
by certain number Of individuals, at
tackled, and so badly treated that his
life is in the greatest danger; he bav
ing received several wounds from pis-
tol shot, and several buck shot having
penetrated his breast.
We may add that a few months be-
fore, Poupeville had been accused Of
having stolen or purchased stolen
hides, belonging to stock owners of
Plaquemine BruIee.
1t appears moreover, that for long
time before, the stock owners had per,
ceived that their cattle and hides were
rapidly diminishing. and not being
able to catch the rogues, they had
made a purse and employed men to
watch their cattle and surprise the
scoundrels. 1t is, probably in the e.
ercise Of their duty that these men
met with Poupeville.-Ope, Courier.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

% We observe in the local col
umns Of the New Orleans Delta. that
Miss PELLET, lady Of great accom-
plishment and rare facilities for obser-
walton, having just returned from an
extended tour in Nicaragua. proposes
to deliver a series Of lectures on that
most interesting and rising nationality.
The subject selected by the fair lectur-
or is 1.-THE American Colonization 10
Nicsragua.' Miss Pellet is eminent
" qualified, we understand. for the
task she undertakes. The first lecture
was to have been delivered on We'd
nesday last.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

GEORGIA AND HER RAILROADS.
Georgia is nearly checquered by rail-
roads. and yet she stands before the
world with debt Of only two millions
six hundred and twenty-four thousand
two hundred and twenty-one dollars
against her on the balance sheet. No
other State in the Union can point to
the same amount Of works Of internal
improvement and show 20 small IN in
debtsdness.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

Snow IN THE MourTA,Ne.-Thero
il . tolerable prospect that in the
mountains Of Virginia there will re.
main snow enough to afford good sleigh
ing during the entire summer. A
correspondent Of the Hardy Wbig,
writing from Peudleton county, says
the snow in the Allegheny mountains.
At this time. averages three feet in
depth, and the writer is informed that
it is drifting in some places to the
depth Of from one hundred 70 hun.
dred and City feet 80 that the topmost
branches Of the tallest trees barely
project above the surface.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

BANK RoppsRv.-.The Rock islander,
Illinois, gives the following account Of
a bank robbery at that place:
On the oath, about twelve o'clock,
two williams. both strangers. entered
Cook, Sargent, and Parker's bank.
knocked down John Tborington, the
cashier, and left with large amount Of
money. The precise amount is not
yet known. It is supposed that from
one to three thousand dollars are IT,.
ken. M. Tborington was the only in
dividual in the room at the time. lie
was struck upon The head with a billet
Of some kind. and choked until he
turned black and blue As soon ~
he was able to recover himself. which
was perhaps not over ten minutes. be
gave the alarm, aud immediate steps
were taken to arrest the robbers. A
committee, twenty in number. was ap.
pointed to search every house in The
city A troupe Of horsemen once set
off and took positions at different points.
A line Of horsemen was formed along
Rock river, and a line Of citizens on
foot, started 10 scour the bluff back Of
Iowa. where it is supposed one Of the
offenders is secreted. The Marhal,
with the assistance OF the police and
citizens generally. is using every exer-
ton to secure the robbers. One Of the
scamps is a large man with red whis-
kers, and the other is tall slender
man without any whiskers.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

Observation-Disclosures in rel; ZION
have been going on in this place, at
the "Cbristian Church." for the last
few weeks, under the pastoral Of the
Rev. D. r. HENDERSON. of Ky. We
are Informed that many have been
gathered into the folds Of this Copgre-
CATION. We suppose it is a source Of
great satisfaction to the shepherd Of this
flock, TO know that good|y number
is about to be brought into the pale Of
this Church.
On Tuesday evening last. two con
verts were baptised in the river, in the
presence Of large copcourse Of spec
tatOrs.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
THE PRospEor IN V,ee1rA.-The

THE PRosPECr IN VlRG1EA.-The
Richmond (va.) National American
thus refers to the prospects Of the
American party. its nominees and
principles, in Virginia
From every quarter Of our Com.
monwealth, the hearty response has al
ready come which proclaims that all
are eager for the contest, and are ua-
furling the flag inscribed with Tie
names Of the chosen candidates. .
Aye, the voice Of the people awake
TO the Importance Of the approaching
struggle. and determined to meet the
Issue as become patriots and freemen,
greets us on every hand.
That voice sounds ms the prophets word,
And in its swelling tones are heard
The thanks Of millions yet to be
What will we do? Why we will
organize in every country, city, town
and hamlet Of our proud old Common.
wealth. We will plant our banners
upon the bill tops, and erect our al
t"rs in the shade Of every green tree
convenient for the purpose we will
cry alond and spare not, until We have
shown to the people the t'apsgressiops
Of so called Democracy, and the sins
Of The corrupt faction it has brought
into power We will proclaim the
patriotic principles and purposes Of
Amer'conism. and make "the light
thereof shine forth with brightness.
and its beauty as lamp that burn
e'h;' for our country's sake will we
not hold our peace. and for Virg;nio's
sake we will not rest, until we unite
our voices in the song Of her deliver.
ance. The pseudo Democracy that
has ridden our Commonwealth, like a
bideous night mare, must enter under
new auspices. into the friendly contest
for honor and power. with her sister
States, free from the rusty sbackles
which have SO long retarded her, and
rejoicing "as strong man TO run
rare" We have work before US, that
enlists the sympatbies Of good men Of
all parties and calculated TO excite
enthusiasm in every patriotic bosom,
and it is idle to ask what the Ameri-
cans Of Virginia will do?
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
Selling off at Cost.

r. GOLDMANN, Offers at original cost
prices, his entire stock Of WATCHES,
CLOCKS. JEWELRY, CUTLERY, and
FANCY ARTICLES-to make room ies
new supply.
" Persons in want Of anything in his
line, cannot do better, then to call on him
as he will sell without reserve, but only
for CASH,
THroboRE Commas,
Matchmaker and .CeweIler,
mar1l-n. Harvey House.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

EMrEzzLEmESr.-.The Charleston
Mercury, states that J. L. Eglsston,
transfer clerk in the state bank of that
city was committed lately to Jail. on
charge Of cmbezzling funds Of the
bank to the amount Of S32 ,OOO,-
Subsequent to bis commitment, about
$4,000 in money, and other valuab1es,
were reclaimed by tho bank, which
with the surity, will nearly cover the
defalcation. The loss Of the bank,
at the utmost, will not amount to more
than four or FIVE thousand dollars.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, JANIS 7. CAME, has been appointed
W Administrator Of the succession Of Mrs sARAu
GRIFFITH, late cfthis Parish. deceased. All per
sons indebted to said succession will make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims will
present them duly authent ieated, 70 said admin.
istrator or his attorney, J. W. SEYMOUR
mar28 3t.w
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

At an election held in Louisville.
on the 10Th ult., fcr the purpose Of
ascertaining the popular will in regard
to the license or no-licepse question, a
majority Of 895 votes was cast in favor
Of license. Last year there was = ma
jority Of 06O against license.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

~ A LADY walking on one Of the
wharves in New York, asked a sailor
why a ship was called "she' BE
cause" said the sailor, "the rigging
costs more than the hull"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
I.ouIsiana Penjtentiary.

EXECUTIVE OFrIcs. BAror Roror.
March 20, 1859. I
NEALED proposals will he received NJ the Exec
~ ufive Office in the city NJ Baton Rouge. IN III
the FIRST day Of May next, for supplying the Lou.
isana enitentiarv with FRESH BEEF f,r The an.
suing twelve months
mar2s. ROBERT G. wICKLrPrE.
Governor Of Louisiana
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

O1ssOlnt1on.
The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the style and hrm Of
Ward, Mediation / Co.. IL hereby dissolved bv
m ntua' consent Either partner will use tho
name Of the firm in liquidation.
G. q. NOTATION.
GEO. W. WARD,
J. A. NOTATION,
WIN. g. PIKE
mara Advocate l. Nazette copy month,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
BARON RousE AND CLINTON plAss Roam CoxrAxr

BATON ROUGE AND CLINTON PLASK Roam CoMpAxr. /
Morch IN, 1856
:" R'soIor1, That call Of five per cent NJ -
capital stock h made, payable on The 4th day
o. June 1856.
The stockholders oft Bat Rouge and Gin
ton Plank Road Company, are notified thst pav.
ment Of five per cent Of the capital stock "a
per share, has been .alledjp as per The sbove
resolution, payable on the 4th Of June next AZ
the counting room Of 8. N. Hart d Co.. Baton
Rouge. BY order Of the Board. A. NJ DUNN.
A. WADDfLL, secretsry. President.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
Gge 9alg Comet.
BATON ROUGE,:::APR1L 10, 1866.

~ We are under a strain Of obi
CATIONS to our attentive representatives
in Congress, Messrs. MrttEa TAYLOR,
JIM. SANp1psE, and 7. G. Dawn
CON. for their repeated favors in The
way Of sending us public documents.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
Dsisolution Of Copartnershsp.

VI OOpsF1WersnBps
Tue partnership heretofore existing between.
! JOE. MCCORMICK and P. N. HATCH, vas, ~.
sne Ist Jannarylast, dissolved by mutual consent.
mr.. r NJ. Hatch retiring from the frm The bu.
s'ness will he conducted by the undersigned, a.
heretofore, under the same name and style, At tho
Old Stand, where he solicits share of pubic Pat
ronage. mar19-tf1 JOS MCCORMICK.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

A MAN or BONES is n curl
Gus facs for you. The flesh, Of q living
man once grew into bone. It seems
bard to believe. but suppose it was
so for in the Museum at Dublin, Ire
land there is or was the skeleton Of
one Clerk, a native Of thu. city Of Corl,
whom they called the Ossi6ed Man,
one Of the greatest curiosities Of nature.
It IS the carcass Of a mail entirely ossi-
fed in bis lifetime, living in that con.
dition for several years. Those who
knew him before this surprising alter
ation, affirm that he bad been a man
Of great strength and agility. lie felt
the FIRST symptoms Of Of his surprising
change sometime after debauch ill
by slow degrees, every part grew into
q bopy substance except bis skin and
eyes and intestinrs bis joints settled
in such manner that no ligament had
its proper operations he could not lie
down or rise up without assistance
lie had 81 last no bend IN his body.
vet when he was placed upright, like
a statue Of stone, he could stand, but
coul not move, in the least. His
teeth were joined and formed into one
entire bone therefore hole was broke
through to convey liquid substance
for nourishment. The tongue lost its
use. and his sight left him. sometime
before he expired.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
Nfw Abufrtistmtnts.
El.Gah &u1.tllg G00Gla.

A FEW Sets Cottage Furniture complete with
~ Amorou.. ALHO 40 Dos Split Hottoned
Chairs, nm Assortment Of those Superior Buck
Cooking Stoves. Mahogany Eedstesds, Tete ana
Tetes. Rocking ard Easy Chairs. Cane and
Wockseat Office Chairs g., 1T The Furnishing
Ware Rooms Of fapS1 PIPER 4 co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

TUST RECEIVED-20 Kegs Leaf
y Lard. 5 Half Barrels Duffeld's family
Mess Beef; 5 Cases puhieL's s. c.
Breakfast Bacon. also Plain Smoked and
Fancy s. Cured Hams. For sale by
ap6 H.. TOMLINSON & CO..
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

OrE TOO MArr.-Whst a melan-
choly feeling is that when the app''-
cant for employment in our crowded
cities meets frequently with repulse,
and begins to think that he is one too
many. He seems in the busy hive OF
industry an intruder, and the cold
words 1--WE have no use for your ser
vices" sinks into his heart. Ono too
many in tie huge mart. one too many
seeking to earn his daily bread, one
too many in the race for the bonors Of
life, Jostled aside, he stands d;smay-
ed and appalled,, and knows not with
er TO turn.
But anon he arouses from the stu
por Of despair, and remembers that he
had been taught 10 his childhood that
in this world there is room enough for
all, and that no living thing is created
in vain. lie casts aside despair, and
bravely essays once more. If the
pursuit to which be has been raised
has too many followers, he wisely seeks
another; If the city is over filed with
workers, he wanders from its precincts.
Action quickly disperses the gloom
that bore the idea Of being one too
many to his mind, and ere the sun
goes down, his energy has gained him
what he sought-emp'oyment.
Oh, whe would cherish the sad
thought that he was one too many ?
There is not q human being whose tai
EMS and whose industry are not Of ad.
m;rablo service when worthily en-
ployed. There ia not one who cannot
make the world better by his career.
The old-fapgled doctrine that we are
miserable and bel pIess creatures, is a
libel on our Creator. We can all help
ourselves with gallant heart and sub
lime faith on. Of the troubles that sur
round us; and we can do more--we
can help the cause Of progress aud hu-
mapity. Then, young men Of today.
be men Of action and men Of purpose,
and Danish the thought Of one too ma
ny from the earth.-Merchont.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

70 Gen. p. F. Smith and fam.
w. were 10 baltimore. (Md.,) on the
S2st ult.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
Stolen.

IIROM the premises Of the uDdev sgned near tbs
/ Race track ON Friday night the 4th inst, sn
Iron Grey Mare, natural PAGER; about nibe
years od. ehe has small tumor or limp on
~ let side. liberal reward viii he paid fpr
The horse, or any information that may lend TO
the detection ofthief Iaps2-t] D. FISHER.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
Rail 1lond Notice.

The third annual meeting Of the stockho,der,
ofthe Baton Rouge, Crosse Tete and Opeyou,.,.
Rail Road, will he held on Monday, the Dist Of
April, At J. II. Johnston's store on Bayou Crosse
Tete. J. II. JOHNSON. sect'v.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
Spffial Notices

" ANTED.-5OO bales COTTON,
w for which its value in New Orleans
will be paid, by s. N. HART 4 CO..
ap3 Agents Louisiana Penitentiary.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

% There was another heavy snow
atorm ct New York on the 31st ult.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

LOUISIANA PEvrrsvrrARY
Baton Rouge, March 81 1876
ORDERS fov the Manufactures Of the Louisiana
" Pentebtiayy will b received and PROMPTLY
attended 10 by 8M HART. 4 en-
tapril 1-m1 Agent.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

Cottage House far Sale.
A BEAUTIFULLY situated cot -
IA tage is offered on very liberal Siill
terms. For particulars apply TO hyH4
w. s. PIKE, or
apl3-lw-d. ED. BOGEL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

~The steamer Wognoio, Capt THoM-
assor. has abopdoned the New Orleans
and vicksburg trade, and will hereafter
ply between New Orleans and Louisville
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
NOTICE.

" pointed Administrative, Of the succession Of
her deceased husband, Joss A. SMART
ALL persons indebted 10 eaid succession will
make immediate payment, and ali those having
claims against said succession, will present them
duly authenticated, to the undersigned attorney.
msr2S Tod NV. SEYMOUR.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

Peach TREES KrLLED.-The L,u;is-
ville Democrat. Of 3lst ult., says:
Judge Robinson, celebrated,
peachgrower. whose orchard contained
over three thousand trees Of the rarest
and choicest fruit, informs Us that all
Of his orchards, except some two hun
bred trees, have been killed by the
severity Of the winter weather"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

TROUBLE AT Rfo.-A disagreement
recently took place, at Rio de Janeiro,
between the Rear Admiral of the Brit
ISL Squadron in South America and
the commander Of the United States
station in the same seas. It originat-
ed respecting an American steamship,
falsely supposed to be = Russian priva-
teer /; bu: the question had . friendly
termination.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

Family Grocery store,
Cor. Of AmeTiOa T. St. Ferdinand Sc.
MAR ITE JAIL.
4 7 which, will At all times be found A complete
~ stock of FAMILY GROCERIEs, WINES, H.
oUORS. &c, I" he disposed Of IS low as the mark
ct can afford, for The rash.
splS-n NJ. q. BRYAN
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10

A proclamation has been issued by
the War Department announcing that
for the purpose Of meeting the present
exigencies Of the service, the Presi-
dent has directed that the State Of
Florida, except that portion oft lying
west Of the Cattahoochie and Apala.
chic rivers, shall be constituted q sepa-
rate military department. It is not
yet stated who will have the COM
maud. .....
CuBA-A LARGE SUGAR ESTATE.
In the Southern Christian Advocate
we find an interesting letter from an
American at Cuba, from which we ex-
tract the following. The writer was
. guest at tie sugar estate known as
the Flower OF Cuba, and says:
This estate contains 5000 acres Of
productive lands. We rode for four
hours through immense fields Of sugar
cane, twelve to eighteen feet high
These fields are divided by beautiful
avenues Of royal palm and mango
trcss: Many of the tress are sixty
to eighty feet high. in the distance
looking like white marble columns.
They commence cutting the cane
in December, and the top is used as
food for cattle. In Louisiana the
cane has to DO renewed annually
here once in ten or fifteen years. 1t
is hauled in carts drawn by oxen to
the sugar mill. which is usually loca-
ted in the ceutre Of the farm.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-10
W. haze lust Rerctueh

from CINCINNATI, so BbLs NEsHA MOCK 70,
TATOES, which we will sell low for CASH.
april A. MONTAN 4 BRO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
SCHOOLS, Etc.
MALI DEPARTMENT.

Nix ME I\SIlIt ! l..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
STEAM SAW MILLS.
IWCLl'S STEAM SAW WILL.

,THE subscriber having substituted sieau'
for hor.. power heretofore ssed 70 -
s,,F.. situated three miles soalh et Marshall
on the Carthage road takes pleasure 10 an-
mounting 20 the public that he i prepared 10
hi aI order. cniru .tcd to him with accuracy
ard dispatch
the ,o.,owta- prices ~ be cha'rcd foF 'uul-
Der. fpad immcdntcIs upon delivery
ord nary square edge lumber, board measure
No., ,hau.and. $40 90
Rough ,Iec lumber, board measure, . 90
laihng aai Paung, 10 co.
II DO, paid upon delivery, the following
price, ~ .'l he charged
ordinary square edge lumber board measure
per 'h7a.and. -l@ 90
g.,th eden. Iumb.f board measured T 50
f.,,I.Ir,.pt ptir... is 90
Grrdrs regularly cssrY Saturday, 10 iae
r.al.h. G,ttae accommodation o. t"e pablo.
y y On, ~ Gee. paye'- horse powers for
sale loW hg the subscriber
Gtb ". EWELL.
Nv i-fH $3.50 - tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
New Orleans Advertisements


IL iufrnrcmcnt- IN the construction OF
\ Mills. or by selling other make OF mlils
GA III. reputation oi m,ns, VII be certainty
pe.scsutcd to tn. fall cXtcui OF the Jaw maze
had provided In such cases for the protection
Of ratcnice-.
Mandatory, Napoleon Avenue, Jefferson
city. suburb Of New Orleans.
Warehouse 80 Natehvz street, New Orleans.
DESCRIPTION
This NH exhibits both noselty and -implicl-
IA IN rs construction, Is portable, or stationary,
a, may be desired, and cmbraces seven diilrf-
emil ...s..raneiug from fourteen nobe, 70 three
feet $50 diameter being equally adapted TO
water. steam. horse Or windmill power to each
oft which It Is applied with success ulpaf"-
Ie.ied IA the history ct the milling arr
ADVANTAGES.
l., SIMPLICITY of construction and du-7-
b.lIiy Of material, the burr- being IN Sold
block
"a The under stone being the rnnne1
perfect, balanced giving % the undu'aioft
motion which insure. uniformity 10 Tie gr@i.
"a The centrifugal action Of the running
store facing the GRIM from the eeulre the n-
slant % fails upon o.
iih. The eve being small effects great
saving 90 power b, breaking the gram meas
ibc perfect center, oi the stone.
Sin The certainty 1T the grain Nf't#
uAH.lSs 10 tire I}t ut tar upper ,tauc "ud al
l9NIue the mil iu ran cnp'v 20 Oh. great .i-
f1r, ui Oh, isr,..
6lh 1hs arrangement NJ TOE ne,N "r .'Hf.
nal ofthe 81 b. being heoN the ~lpne' mere
.t can be piicu .. the Au. 81 TIE operator Wuiic
the miil j. r8nuu, ai iuI. speed.
7lh IT,. advantage of a. 4" GRINDING sur
face on any gwen diameter ut burr, j. nl't.H,+
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
New Orleans Advertisements


Nermans. Rccrc, II Sons. iebcrma" .
and O,b3rHc's.
lust rescisca large stock OF The ABOVE
j eolor.. fn cakes ard To- Mahocony and rose
,eod beNes. with lock and Key Also Ger
man Colo... - eaSc- anl boxes, a me assert
ment
oil color-. in tubs--EngIi.h and American
Cnn,a.es for portraits ia frames Of SNlu to
42t56.
Canvas in roll.. from 36 20 Sc inches wide
S,t.tchcr. Tor cansa.es, Of ali sizes
200 dol duc sable an.. camel hair pencils
ie0 paint and gsrnI>h brushes al ~'ars
So package. gold and silver 'ch
loo bundles duck metal, white and YcH7"
Tin foil. Iu sheet. and books
Tin.c. IT ESQ the usual color-