davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
YToo1a,5. German Bitters superb 4
- preparations now in use.

JAessos, Louisiana, Ang! is 1854.
Dear Sir--I feel bound to .exnress my gratlil.-
cation to ypu for the incalculabc benefit y
have them derived from tie - 81 N e iin mi
Hes Of your Germa Il Dnters. hive fonrFt
to De m you recommend them 10 be. art
cheerally recommend them to The pnblic ass
s.fElail srRE remedy for the diseases they
,areinended for, ana superior 10 all frRaia.
tiVls now iii use. Very respectfully, Yours
II. oPPENHEIMER-
che Isittcrs are all they are representcd
Dear Sir--I have used your German GtteTs,
and find them ali they are Terrese nte.l TO be,
and eheeriully recommend them To- thepublic
as an excellent meficine.
y Respectfully, yours.
C. Nv. D. FAULKNER.
= See advertisements! n Ell ~ WIN. q III
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

HORRIBLE Mp8GDaER.-The bodies Of
a young man and woman, supposed
to be from Granville, Ohio, bearing
unmistakeable marks of violence,
were found on the 9th inst, near
Montczuma, Iowa. The supposed
pfurderers were traced to Chicago, Ill,
but there the trace was lost. Are
ward of 50, 800 has be en- offered for
their arrest. & IT. r. Il =
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

THE veteran CAss. General Cass,.
who IS seventy five years Old, within
the space of six days last Iaonth, de-
liveed eight elaborate dresses, trav-
elled a Assistance Of FIVE handred miles.
and accomplished the same amount Of
labor the week following.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

& I1FT1cArIos MEErIs- The dem
ocrI of New York assembled at Tam-
md Hall Wednesday evening, in
fnlrce, anaratified their city and
edy nominations, including that Of
Mbr Wood. IL
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
nee ofphe South Site nstnoefa,
: . US1vEl;strY or VA. 0ct<24. !:

.Nrss,s Filters In aec93tf lanc'
with Il ;,rcvions notice, he student:
Of tFiis Institution met tliis: evenins
at tlc GYMNASIUM sgsrolltIds, tur thy
purpose 4fholdind al elcctio!s ipr tie
Presidential candidates. fas |! 4t#f
Tire lr1l,nber Of votes polled w3sffte
hundred aud Itwenty-four, aoft With
Buchanan rccci vel three. hundred nd
Due (30D, and Fillmore tive hfhlrd
and twenty three (2231, giving i ia,
jority Of seventy eight CD FIJI
III Speeches weresnlade bN MESSY. +,
TX. Harris. +. a. BanksSCabell, tris
ham Williams and Iluisdn. inkup-
pert of the Democratic caitdielatJaAd
ily Messrs. VIM. b. Ritter, WI lie
Beatty, Kcnard, 1sasland and falnp-
hell, in favor ofnolllinees oftheA iner7
lean party. VI
y, The greatest enthusiasm prEailed,
and cverythingpassel Of harlpnnious5
y. F.. ri. ISL E r. =
In great haste, yours, Sc. G. :
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
B. r. IIallrtt Or Massachusetts, On cotton,
,IT tKt.] Hit. MaIhPr.

Does not history show as what Will
be the end ofit9 Four times have the
clergy Of Massachusetts abused their
sacred office, and imposed upon tl F !.
eredulity Of the, people il matters 81
Z government 1t 1862, wlogot.up tlle
wretclled delqsion Of witchcraf! Cot
ton Matherafd his clergy. Who foss-
tered It, uutil the reople1rosc il their
might and put it down! The clergy
Iof Massachusetts. Aye,did not Cot
ton Mather, when he found one cler-
bsyman, the amiaHe Mr.. Burroughs,
dfSalein, who refused to. believe in II,
have hhn charged with witcheraft and
causedlfmtobc exccutcdk And when
they called lfPon him 70 SPY the Lords
Prayer the Superstition Iof tho time
being that the Eiaa whotwas q VIZ
,zarA, or the woman who WAS witch,
IcptAd lot say the Lords Prayer ami
lie rose ~ and said it with}a Lightly
and impreseirencss that .EthriRd the
hearts ofthose Mo had assembled ID
witness this Judicial slnar.ler, did not
4 Cotton Mathtr, who sat Tiers on horse
hack, and whip saw the effect, ana that
|.thc feeling ofthe people vas likely t.
Change. cry ont, fs.Look !Ifsee the
Idle vii stand ling behind him, teaching
Thin how to read the Lords prayer3'
iAnd the people btlievcsl|it. anil they
II = - e y
IS aid, ''up with him. and he was
hung. Such WAS the ACTION Of the
CLERGY Of New England in those
f,lark days, and the same fashion OF
clerical imposition popular cred
\ Utility has CONG down to our own time,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
)ENocRAYIc DEMoNsTRA1

4 DEsiocRATIc DEMONSTRATORS. ~
there was a Democratic demopstra-
ion Id Albany Wednesday evening.
rio torch light lprocessioa was the
argest ever seen there, Tar eclipsing
IN numbers the Polk demonstration
in 1914. The greatest enthusiasm
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

bEAD.-1We, learn from the Char
Jon Courier, thatsthe Hon >. q.
kin, Esq. formerly Lieut.. Govern
|of South Carolina died on Tuesday
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
mARJRIIEI,.

On the 27thH inst. Iby the r, /. III : n
Mr.. WM. lI4 JOHNSON and Mil bliseoe
LoFvINAsAaI ELS. all II Ks,a n iLoIIlsA
~ Virginia. "aa eoual
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

IRA' Fl 3 q II An CT
ND a .GOOD OPPo,jRlg NI1l
For Responsible Men
TO OBTAIN PROFITABLE Il HraITuYgI
EMPI4OYNENTin
70 Agents, canraser%, Colporieurs aid
II rI Post,uaS.ers.

To Agents, canyaserS, Colpor,eurs ard
II PostmnS.ers.
ANY obtaining Subscribers iorhfy
/. copies of either Of the two following
i .REiRICd1 MYTH Viz FORKS
and remitting tho amount (lcss L LARGO
seommissinn) 10 thsl,ublisEer, WILDE el,-I
titled to FIFTY DOLLARS worth from
the subjained Lis.. a lsaluable Works.
below mentioned.
American National Works.
THE, Nar,oSst IlisTeRr or ruE ryi-rh
srsTEs. +-t'oi' nall h sefuticnaly, and . ~
stittIfional, cuiei fran rational poeunlen !.
ByJ.fB. Losing and EDWIN William NTH
nhTerolls E e ll'u Ira tons pr Steelan W,od
vols. imperial ssg claih, $1,000. u
TnE Fr,rEsMsS's MAStts L: 80 Containing
the Lives AMI Messages, "a ID administrations
cf the Presidents, fram " ashingtonio Pierre.
With fhe portraits on Seel. 4 large sio.
eioth' SHl,ou. All
VALUABLE WORKS. As PREMIUMS TO
81 AGENTS.
! 4 VoItE TO AaERc.ss:I BY Ame,icars;Ii'h
edition, $40, cloth. '- 81 o..
DowLtsG's HlsaoRY or RoN,Sisa, 50 ilins-
trations, Sow, cloth. EEs ~ ga
Mas. ELLIS CHoicE NoRks zen THE FaarLv
CiRcLg, plates, Z vols. svo., closh.I co.
The AMERICAN AND 0DD. FELloW 5 LtrEH-
aRY MrsEua, 81 Steel Enrra wings q vols.
! v0., Cloth. |3A - ) 10.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

PuILAELpiuA j, Oct. % Judge Bur,
rell OF the Suprcns Court Of Kansas,
died at Grcensburg, Pa, q few days
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
ron lsES.r,.

rI'liE l'Hn Greek Farm, ea Goslirr..
ID: Id VS. EIftH ii's sk
lnlhed late p session eivvea. appltsn
h vi y u LIaM IA. Ql: 4gRlIIg Il,
- THOMAS I4.y B, OF II.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
Public Sale Of NeernesI

+ " pursuant or tic wEilldfF!emingI At
i Cobb, atc'd, and as lis 4 dmlas -
istfa tor de boiiis non, with The WHY IN
annexed | shall proceed On lie M
first Satufdpyin DeEe fsber next. at h$S
hsslate residence offke widow of.X ~
said Ttaning, iii KanaMha 10 MIL XE1
a negro won,a n .ei npn ,Nete111f q slYmotth,
negro man; and ais,. III, Il q ,sa1 lea I'D
and household ard iiiehc FIX s.s5 illen'is
Oct. g. 1916. ./LIL '.lyN..ARll.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

Judge Hepburn is spoken of for
United States Senator from Peuusyl-
fania. Y p/. y .ss.iSlrlT
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
American National Works.

+ THE Fr.rEsatS's Mastts L: - Containing
The Lives AMI Messages,3 IA I'D Administrators
q the Presidents, fraaa ~ ashington Pierce.
With fnee portraits on Steel. 4 large S'O.
cloth, $1,000. #tI
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
ooxGR gss DR. PARIS.

Russia7is said 10 have given form
al notice to re assemble the G}ngress
ofIlaris, to which France AMI Prussia
have asserted, and only1awaits Eng
lands concurrence. H - ;.. /.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

Neapolitan. 4 flats are unchanged.
All thoughts Of an expedition are sup
pesed yto be abandoned. .ENen me
French and English Ministers will
not be rccalfctl.s ! II.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
TO MY CUSTOMERS.

THE SUBSCRIBER, thank .Iul for the
l. patronage 500 literally extended to
him, for the last two years, by his friends
and the public generally, would respectful
ly inform them, that, he has just open a
large stock Of the very best Drugs, Medi-
cincs, Chemicals, Foreign and Domestic
Patent Medicines and Periumeries, the
whole Of which is warranted to &c OF the
very best quality-having also made ar
engagements to keep upa constant supply,
he is enabled to afford every thing in his
line of business, on the most reasonable
terms, by strict attention to business he
hopes the continuance of the patronage so
Literally extended to him heretofore.
Planters and others are respectfully soil
cited to examine his stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
~Physicians' Prescriptions put up at
all hours OF the day and night. with accura-
cy and dispatch. J. l.. WALLET,
Jan25-y. Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
rox rss CoMrr.
rAREw ELL.


Fare thee welli how sadly spoken
Is the nournful word farewell,
When the heart which speaks Is broken,
By Il pang that few can tell;
Yes, when we are doomed to mutter
To a loved one words like these,
Earthly tongues refuse to utter
Opiates that the soul can ease.
Fare thee well, since thoulnust leave us,
Duty's calls you must obey;
Though the parting deeply grieve Us,
Still we cannot bid thee stay.
Since we cannot have thee longer
In this your dear and native home,
Go seek for friendship sweetrr, stronger,
Where Ger in distant lands you roam.
May fortunes smiles forever greet thee,
Thy home on earth the happiest spot;
May constant friends forever meet thee,
Yet those you've left be not forgot.
There is one who still will cherish
Thy dear friendship pure and chaste,
Til by death bis form shall perish
And above his soul shall hsste.
Then dear friend when Joy surrounds you,
When your heart is light and gay,
When the hand Of fortune crowns you,
Think of him that's far away.
Lexington, Va. Jan'y 18th. s. w.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
GREAT ATTRACTION TO THE
aqa -LUdtes.-- fE

Fashionable Dress & Mantilla Making.
MISS DUDGEON 4 SISTERS, thank.
lVx full to the Ladies Of East and West
Baton Rouge, for their liberal patronage
beg leave to inform them, that their ar
engagements IRE such, that they are daily re-
ceiving the New York and Paris Fashions.
They fatter themselves that their skill in
cutting and fitting is such, as to entirely
obviate the necessity Of ladies' sending to
New Orleans. By strict attention to bust
ness, they hope to establish an increase
share Of public patronage.
~Residcnce on Third Street, one door
from Church. ian22.2m
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25

O. Perhaps the most difficult
branch of the paper making business
is the puff-writipg part. The edito,
must puff daily-ay hourly dash of
articles Of good things, bad things,
mediocre things, and things without
any of all these claims to notice. Pufs
must be varied to attract attention
and the same man must be pulled eve
ny day in the week and the same words
1t requires more genius TO vary the
heads Of puffs SO as to attract the eye
and engage the attention to enquire
within, than it does to write profound
leaders on the politics Of the day, or
any other equally obscure and muddy
subject.
Under the head Of" Donetti's At
sIaclionS u company OF framed mon
keys, dogs and, goats are now pulled
in tho city papers. Analyze the
"Donctti's Attractions" is fgura-
tive expression. The trained monkeys
arc not the attractions of DOnetti be
ause they are things apart. There isc
a wide difference between the attrac.
tions of Donetti and Donneti's at
fractions" So it is that things for
thelsake Of novelty get twisted about,
until we can scarcely tell whether
Donetti is to, perform wondrous feats
or, his animals.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
RrrpENcnMnNr. an evidence

on the part Of tho present legislature,
TO curtail the enormous expenses at
tended upon the annual session Of this
body, we may notice the fact, that the
salary of,he Office of Warrant Clerk
and Messenger, has been cut down to
five dollars per day, instead Of ten, MS
heretofore. Indeed, as was truely re.
marked in debate on this subject there
is no provision for such an Office in
the General Assembly, and as it is a
mere sinecure it was evidently created
as others have been, to reward partf
zans for the services Of season. The
duty of the Warrant Clerk-all told,
is to 60 from the State House to the
Bank and obtain the per diem, of mem
bers to save them this immense trouble
Another movement in tho right direc-
ton, for retrenchment, is the appoint.
ment of a committee to enquire into
tho expenditure for State Printing and
other matters connected with this in.
terestiDg branch of law-making.
The House has not yet elected the
fifth.whecl sinecure Office of Reporter,
and it is to DO presumed from the dis,
position manifested to curtail expenses,
that this officer will be dispensed with.
There is not a member of the legisla-
ture We presume who is not fully aware
of the fact that the whole duty Of Re-
porter, is to sit at his desk, and re-
port two or three long winded speeches,
made for Buncomb, and not for the
benefit Of any living soul but the
speech maker himselt.--The very thing
of all others which should sink with
their own weight to oblivion. Ten
dollars day--or six hundred for the
session is, it is true, n small item, but
it is an amount in any retrenchment
movement worth considering. Let
the Representatives Of the People, en-
quire and find out, what is produced
by it, and there cannot be dissenting
voice in favor Of abolshingit. Gen
tlcmcn who are ambitious to have their
constituents know, what, they have
done, have the Journals to refer to, and
their recorded votes to point to, about
which there can bo no more mistake.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
Tge 9aditg Comet.
BATON ROUGE,::::::::JAN. rs, 1856.
TAG SrrRrr OF CONCESSION The

THE SPIRIT OF CONCESSION -The
vote on the Resolutions introduced in
the House of Representatives on We'd
nesday last, by Mr.. Mcdonald, Of
Claiborne, must show conclusively to
the unbiased mind, a disposition on
the part of the American Party in
that body, to concedc its appreciation
wherever merited without bias or pre-.
judicc. That the views embodied in
the last message Of President Pierce,
in reference to the slavery question,
are conservative and national-such as
every true friend to tho Union can
sanction; no one will pretend to deny.
We do not believe that the American
people who endorse tho principles sot
forth by the American party. are dis
posed to be governed by tho blind
bigotry and fanaticism characterizing
many Of the leaders Of the party who
hang together by the adhesive power
Of public plumber. As Mr.. McD., OBJ
served in defending his position, "he
had, by introducing this resolution,
been charged by members of his own
party with desertion to the Dcmocra-
cy, but he did not wish to commit his
friends to tho resolution; but to OK
press his own sentiment in regard to a
man who had taken so firm n stand
for our rights. He was still opposed
to foreign influence and in favor Of
Native lAmercans for Office. but he
did not shape his politics from party
preference. but from the convictions Of
his own mind"
We admire his independence. The
American party needs no organs and
wants no leaders. The propositions
upon which it is based are simple and
easily understood by every American
citizen, and every member may, in
voting, 'act as unit, and yet when
summed up, the result may DO perfect
harmony to one end and ono object.
The amendment offered by the De-
mocratic member from Claiborne, to
express the thanks Of the Honse to the
seventy-four Richardson men in Con-
gress, for their course on tho Speak
crship, called Mr.. Med, to his feet
again. He wished to know the mo-
tive of his colleague for Offering an
amendment to his resolutions, which
If adopted would compel him to
vote against them. No explanation
was given, the amendment was with
drawn, and tho original resolutions
unanimously adopted.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
TO GeastleaseeAs! /
ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY!
]. SIMON g. co.,

- 0U"OV ~ wa
Third Street, Opposite tho Post OAicc.
THEREBY give notice TO the public, that
IL they have now in store the most ele-
giant and varied 8 took Of Gents Furnishing
Goods in thidCity. That bis prices for CASH
are down at the very lowest figure, and he
is resolved to sell as cheap as the cheapest
or give up the CHEST in the attempt
The following programme is offered for
Gents consideration.
COZ rs.
Black Cloth Frock and Dress Coats; Col
ored business coats Fancy Cassim-
and Tweed coats, suits to match.
OYER COATS.
Pilot, Beaver, Felt and Mohaire; overcoats
made long for planters use. Also
CIoaks and Talmas of the latest style
PANTS. ~ #
Black cloth and Doeskin Pants; Fancy
Cashmere Pants.
VESTS.
Velvet, Plush. Silk, Satin and Cashmere
Together with Linen Shirts, l.. Bos. do
Twede do Drawers, Cotton and Merino,
Socks, Silk and Satin do, Italian Crayats
Foulards, Linen Hdks, Jovins, Kid, Silk
and Felt Hats. Cloth Caps, Boots, and
Shoes, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, Leather
Trunks, Travelling Bags. In short every
thing appertaining to gentleman's ward
robe. jan,22y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
PENCIL SKETCHING FROM NATURE,
PexSDective SC.

CPECIMENS by pupils may be seen at
~ MR. HONFLEUR'S room at Mrs. ia
cob's Boarding ihouse, North Street, Baton
Rouge.
MR., HONFLEUR will receive addition
al pupils the whole of this week only.
Drawing from nature with shading and
perspective may be easily and thoroughly
learnt in six private lessons-the usual
length of the lessons being about three quar-
tiers Of an hour, but varying according to the
faculty of the student. Jan % 3tp
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
4&egislatibt 4reteeaings.

-H~ne1---------4
SEnArE-This body met pursuant
to adjournment-24 members pres
ent.
Several Senators gave notice of bills
that they would introduce at some fu-
ture time.
A resolution adopted inviting the
clergymen of the city of Baton Rouge,
to open the Senate with prayer, offer
ed by Mr.. Munday.
Mr.. Gardner, introduced a resolu-
ton to allow the votes returned by
the clerks of the election at the seventh
and ninth precincts in New Orleans
to be counted. Laid over under the
rule.
Mr.. Ryan offered resolution to
allow w. +. Wagganer the SUN Of
800 for his services as Secretary in
organizing the Senate.
The Senate. adjourned to meet in
the Hall of the House, and count the
votes at the recent election according
to law.
The Senate adjourned until to-mor-
row at 10 o'clock.
1lousE.-The House met pursu-
ant to adjournment at II o'clock.
Roll called, 81 members present.
Mr.. Andrews, of Rapides, asked to
have the resolution adopted yesterday
asking the preachers Of the different
denominations in the city, to open the
House, with prayer, reconsidored.-
He said he had voted on the question
untimely-was not awere that the
State was to incur expense for this
service. An amendment was offered
and the whole matter laid on the
table.
A message was received from the
Senate, giving its concurrence in GER
tain bills.
A motion was made to 90 into ell
cction of Il Reporter, Mr.. d. Martin,
was nominated. Mr.. Mcdonald OBJ
jected to the motion--made a few re-
marks, in which he said that it was
useless, and wasteful expenditure of
tho public monies--called on the
House to know if it was willing to pay
*2,1Oo for phamphlet Of SO pages,
such as he then held in his hand, for
the meagre appearance Of which, he
said the reporter himself apologised
offering as the reason the fact that
many Of the members of the last leg
islature had requested that certain
speeches shonld be withheld from the
report.
The yeas and nays were called for,
AZ yeas, 81 nays Mr.. ID. Martin,
was elected by reclamation,
The Speaker gave notice that he
had received message from the Gov
crnor vetoing a bill to define the boun-
derry line between Ibcrvillc and West
Baton Rouge; also some documents
of evidence in reference to contested
elections, in the Parish of st. Helena
The house took recess, to meet
the Senate and count the votes in the
recent election according to law.
The House adjourned until to-mor-
row at II o'clock.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25

ES- The weather yesterday, was
all that the ungrateful heart of man
could desire, and yet there are some
persons we wot of, to complain, because
it interfered with duck-hunting.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
Saw and Saw Blades.

0ROSSCUT, Pit, PANEL, Rip, lemon,
y Steel and brass back Butchers, Bow,
Webb, Pruning, Back and Key hole Saws,
assorted sizes and the most of them of
Spear Il Jackson's" make. Always on
hand at the Hardware store OF
jan25-y. LARGUrER & LANoUE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
DISSOLUTION.

YNHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore
l. existing between H. A. RHAUMAN
and A. GREY is dissolved. Mr.. Kaufman
has associated with him, Mr.. Gerber, who
are now prepared to do all and any work
in their line See advertisement
Jauy. oath. H. A. RHAUMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25

T Mr.. Jones chairman Committee
Normal schools of the state Teachers
Association, will find letter at this
office addressed to him in this capa-
city.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
FANNY FERN MARRIsD.-It is s:atet

FANNY FERN MARKISD.-It IS stated
in the Nothern papers that the lady
who bears the nomme de plume Of
Fanny Fern" was married on Satur-
day, the 5th inst, to Mr.. J. Parton,
the celebrated author of the Life Of
Horace Greedy" The Richmond
Wing says this is the third time the
fair Fanny has been entrapped in
Hymen's snares.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25

ST.. JAMES LODGE No. 47.-There
will be a meeting of the brethren Of
st. James Masonic Lodge, at their
Hall, foot of Church street, on to- NOR
row, Saturday, night at the usual hour,
Brethren Of the order in good stand
ing arc invited to attend.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25

o. Capt j. HOOPER, and +. LAM
QUE, of that fine coast Packet the
Laurel Hill have our thanks for many
favors.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
Fashionable Hats.

JUST RECEIVED by steamer Cahaw-
y ba, six cases Gents Fashionable Black
Silk, Cashmere and Soft Hats OF all
shapes and colors, at the Clothing Empor-
ium, opposite the Harvey House.
lan22 w. d. Phillips.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25
Boring Machines.

\ FEW more left, OF the above labor sa-
II wing machines, with three aogers, as
sorted sizes. at LARGUIER & LANoUE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25

JAS. s, HACKLEY,
[Old Stan d Of j. w. Quigglns.]
TSRESOLvED to keep the largest dhn
and most varied assortment of
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS aaaK ~
CAPS, in this City Ladies, Gents and
Children's Bootees, 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.
~Fresh receipts from the Northern
Manufactures every week. Store on La
fayette street. jan22-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-25

Hiram Powers, the great American
sculptor, is in religious faith a Sweden
borgiau.