davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04
DISSOLUTION.

TIE c0pa rtHersbip heretofore exisllg under fa4
Il name and style Of Huh, Allen q Co IL tBls daT
dissolved By mutual consent, X. l.. Hall reIlGTg
from the concern. r. l.. HULL,
SNlTRhLLEN
Davenport Aug25 J. CHTTTEEDEE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04
Davenport Machine works.

o. sEVhEY CO., PTopristors
t7HA Davenport Ga4Hine " OrkB are now pFsDafsd
- oTsratc every variety Of machinery short no
a-r
r#raEa4E t.am Engines from Eve to one hundred
H1T6e Fai Engines, Lsihes, PiBusrs, BTist Mills
t1a Hi d-saEpitonsof mill work. Also, sole az Of u
H lt- vest i5f iha manufacture Of McCord's Anti
pore attended. they would invite the attention OF
faTtIaGTsgBGnZ sEaftng to their Adjustable Hange
and ssllDa.aE Boxes, superior to any thing In use
Particular t,tsHli9h Will be paid 10 repairing ma
EDHfrg, c-t Prompl attention given 10 al ordGrs--
&e prUPS-e "a execute our work In the besi manner
tdf asE p0rties requiring machinery or re pairing TO
G.yGr as with tbhT ORDER Castings Of all snds sup.
piled 20 Gfder.
Works On Third street, opposite the Cath Ole
1arylng gInun1. DaYenpoIt aug q dwif
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04
a Card.


THE t-ascF.Ssss 5sTshg lea sec one half Of the
Sew and splsncid Hook recently ereeIsS L. Z,
Dssssint, Ese sn sse3s5 S., have opened isrge
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04
Holloway. Ointment and Pills

Let no victim OF scrofnin, ssh rheum, or say nj
eeloas erartiyS malsdy fancy care lmpe askle.
it Is never too late 10 Wsc Helioway's ontmeatfor
exterual complaints or Pals Ter Internal diseases
Sold at the manufactures, No, SO Maiden Lane, New
York. AMI ga strand london and by sii drsgglsis,
e5c, 6ele and q per box. sopi dwlw
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04
DR.. santord's Invigorstor

Df. bXuIuru IhNisuEsEVT
sSmld laxative, tanic and
slim alanL anil is recommended 10 the pabe relying
apen lis ntrtusie woggA II As eara Of the following
complaints all Bilious Derangsmeps, SICK Headache
Dyspepsia, Habitaal Costvauess, Chronic niarrhea,
Choic, Pain IN The Slanaea ami Rogsls, Genera De-
biuty, Female Weakness, Ne. For sale By Druggists
generally, and Chas. T. Webb, Davenport; also by
Sanford 8 Co., n. s. GIFTS. IMehl9-da WY.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04

NOTICE
Fresh Groceries
az WHO LES ALE.
--RY AN & McCARN

No Front ST. and Levee,
daily receiving fresh supplies Of choice Groceries
! and rskiuE agranE emCuts for heavy fall stock
having n' confidence that they supply the Merchants
and DIV5srysl with all The article. in their line
favorable terms than counting COSTS IN going %
81 LOUIS Or Chicago In addition heavy Rnd CON.
0iHfa stock %
Groceries,
So w5p3 call the attention Of dealers and busrs 20 ur
BIC stogkOf Ais Of all sizes and best brands.
Aaa glass Of a sizes b5sr quality of double and sin.
gle crown.
We Ee2P eg1sJsntig on hand supply OF Extra
Family Flour from the Msluoketa Union Anls,
which We viii sill ~ fbe chespest rates
P. 8, Goods delivered to the city dealers f. 90
Of charge aug2sd.f
I'd Z a m a FIIrIfQ d 6tmTn MI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04

,,n as-A iaria q s4o acres soc. and a -.
sss peS a z, aaa aad so9 acres Oad
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04

Convey snc eng Invest tRa,ions Of Titles, Payment
81 Taxes, LOaDnY and Investment Of Money, aud
al other regular bnsiHess promptly attended TO.
one On % 81 ia AtgiaGoh's Block opposite lie
500 dn DAVENPORT, IOWA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04

Money Wanted. All pcgsoes indebted 20 the
arm of Twieheh Gilett requested TO call and set
e up their old accounts iusantes, n want q
the money SMART GIhLETT,
sepl div Successors to TwiChell 4 Gitlett
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04

No. 1870 good building lots 70 Gsnssso, ills
ALLEN q CLAhh,
b6les, Post Once Building
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04
EXCHANGE BROKERS AND REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY.

aet LOTS block los, on Bray street. Scoo
3oa-Lets and block n Ruiions addition, 75x
$50 aeh st7u0.
Sll--Nest 20 feel Of lot block Oh, Front street,
east OF Rurr0wsS Ptottyman'aStots, $50 per foot,
SI2--paTi of lot block o., aYxI0V feet on Second
near Brady street, with fra m Q dwelling house.
3l1-West half Of lot block O. with name dwell.
ling hoaso, Railroad east al Rock Island streets
$50 per foot.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04

lso--A farm Of IS acrcs on tbs H.,
from Davenport, 50 under cultlva,i psouque road q
house, orchard, &c, price $40 small dS. sSs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04
HARDWARE.
LIVINGSTON & LOCKWOOD

IyANE opened aad are selling Apierdit stock OF
Hardware at Lesser figures than any other
concern In thu city OF Davenport onr stoeks complete
aud we furnish all kinds OF Builders Materials Ms
shsnes Tools and Farmers implements Of the ees man
ugaetfc, Gave US call yen cannot 81 aNsS Without
n,.,inr. M. O Main strnet. Darenporf.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-04

1877. Farm oil 40 acres In acc a. 4 "a Y Q Epst "a
hiiss sohth o. Fulton Depot House, nsw price 1905
o Ise hot24 IN Waleou containing 468aorss; price
LOLA Farm Of $50 acre. with RUNNING ware, dop,
s.coni stock farm
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
Wouldn't Contend.

A grained, surely man, too crooked by
nature to keep still, vent over TO his opposite
neighbor, Mr.. F., a remarkable cool, calm,
non-reSistant, and addressed him thus:
THAT niece o. fence over there is mine and
you shant have it,"
"Why," replied Mr.. F., "you must be mis-.
taken, think"
"No it's mine, and shall keep it,"
"WeIl," id Mr.. F., "suppoSe we leave il
10 any lawyer you shall choose"
al won't leave it 10 any lawyer" said the
other.
"Well," continued Mr.. F., .,"shall we leave
it 10 any four men in the viloge that you sha
select"
"No; I shall have the fence" "t
| Not at all discompoSed, Mr.. F., said, "wei
neighbor, then | shall leave il TO yourself 1.
say 10 whom it does belong, whether to you OIL
| 10 me-"
Struck dumb by the appeal, the wrath,
man turned away, SAYING, 81 won't have an,
thing TO do with man who won't contend io
his own rights P'
| 1t is no. the most "wratly" who are ire
conceivable, neither are they TO be feared
hence the Scotch proverb, "IIs bark is worse
than his bite" Just allow such man suf
icieHt time 10 fight with his own shadow
like the knight Of La Mancha with The wind
| mill,) andhe will very soon cool down. There
! is little 10 he dreaded from on organization
thus treated.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
A Lawyer Posed.

'Willom, look up and tell US who made
you. Do you know y
William, who was considered fool, screw.
ing his face, and looking thoughtful an
some what bewildered, slowly answered
'Moses ! s'pose.'
That will do. Now said Counsellor
GRAY addressing the court, 'he witness say:
he sposes Moses made. This certainly is ar
intelligent answer-more so than supposed
him capable Of giving, for it shows he ha,
some faint idea Of Scripture. But. submit
n,oy il please The court, that this is not sU(ii
cient to justify of his being sworn as q wit
ness IN this case. No sir; il is not such dr
answer asa witness qualified 10 testify Should
give"
'Mr. judge said the fool, may 1 ask the
lawyer question p FE
'Certainiy,' replied The Judge. ...
wal, then, Mr.. Lawyer, who do you S'pose
made you p
Aaron, spose,' said the counsellor. i'm.
itatiug The witness.
After the mirlh had somewhat subsided the
witness exclaimed, wal, now, we do read il
The good book that Aaron once made calf
bul who'd thought that tarnei critter hat
got in here p .....
The poor counsellor was laughed down.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
pomostie Harrassments.

[Scene-Young husband standing before the
coal FIRE afer breakfast overcoat and Lat on,
ready to 90 down town. Young wife just re-
turned from the breakfast table with few
crumbs, which she is feeding to the pet cana
rieS.
Wfe-"Oh, dear, the mice have gotten
into my bureau drawers and are actually eat
ing up some OF my handsomest collars.
Won't you get me mouSe-trap down street
il you have time~
Enthusiastically, certainly! why not!"
Wife I knew you would; bdt-will yon
believe it?-that tine OF iron the doctor
said must take, TO give mo or appetite, is
winning my ns-tAsth--AnA Mrs. Iones says / must
take the nasty stud Though aquill. Get me
quill, won't youl"
Husbaad--"To be sure," Takes coat
tail in each hand and pulls them nervously
forward over each hip.
W1e-"And some pins TOO. Oh, | need
pins so bad. Don't get the big size, but O
medium kind"
Misunderstanding eISe3" His calves gel
very warm by the fire, and as he bends down
10 scratch them he makes O wry face, which
means an internal oath.
| WJe--"DeaT me- had almost forgotten,-
You know that cork-Screw We borrowed OIL
Mrs Williams 10 uncork our last bottle o
schnapps-wel | lent it 10 Mrs. Gibson and
she broke il. Pm mighty sorry, but there is
no other way 10 do but 10 get another One.-
Now don't 60 or in such hurry. You didn'
burn your legs, did you! Amt you going &c
| give me kiss! There! remember now pins
quilts, cork scgeD and mouse trap"
Husband rushes out--hali door SlamS-dls
| appears around a corner, counting OH his fin,
gers, pins, quills, cork-Screw and mouse trap.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
Important to the Ladies The Law of Leap.
Year

We suppose no unmarried lady is ignorant
OF the right she possesses this year (being
leap-year,) to pop the question" TO the bach
elor TREND on whom she may set her afec-
.tious, but she may moi be aware OF claim, Ia
which an antiquarian correspondent of the
London Notes and Queries has called atten.
ton. According 10 this authority, the hard.
hearted bachelor who should refuse The fail
hand and accompanying heart Of the 'propos.
ing damsel, must pay penalty in the shape
Of silk dress OF the ladys own choosing
Provided, al,cays, that at The tiGe the 'ques.
ton is popped The Pepper must wear a
scarlet pettcoat, Of which portion at least
Must be visibleto the 'poppee.' The writer
,insinuates that This tradition has some hing tc
do with the fact that scarlet petiicoats form
part Of the fashions for tie season.
Bachelors, beware Turkey gobblers ant
bulls gel angry, and run after The wearer Of
red clothing; we expect bachelors will tun
cowarts, and run away from a fome-coloret
skirt.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
Landladies and Lodgers.

There is story told Of learned Cambridge
professor which has always filled me with the
highest respect for his courage and conduct
Finding that his college bed-maker--which is
very miIigated species Of lanjlady--was
continually absracling his teas, aad being
"a sagacous philosopher - aware OF what
weight Of evidence some females cen resist,
he determined 10 let her know he had found
her peccadllIoes out, without the chance OF
contradiction. He bought two pounds oftea,
one Of which he placed as usual, in his cadd!,
and secreted the other in o drawer; he drew
from tho latter store so much as was necessary
for his use, but never touched The former; the
contents of the caddy, nevertheless. decreased
daily, and in greater proportion, and at last,
while the professor had still little left, Mrs.
Brown the bed maker, declared his lea to be
out and offered 10 get him some more.-
"Well!" exclaimed her master producing his
remnant in great triumph, 81 declare, Mrs
Brown, that your pound has not lasted so long
as nine has,"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
A Grammatical Pupil.

A schoolmaster, after giving one OF his
scholars sound drubbing for making bat
grammer, sent him 10 the other end Of the room
20 inform another boy that he wished 10 speak
to him, and, at The same time, promising lc
repeat the dose if he spoke 10 him ungrammat.
icaIly.
The youngster, quite satisfied with wha
he had got, determined to be exact, and the.
addressed his pupil:
"There is a common substanSive, Of The
masculine gender, singular number nomina.
tive case, and in angry mood, that sits pelche,
upon the eminence at the other side of the
room. wishes TO articulate few sentences tc
you in the present tense"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
p0ftilal.
THE SNOW.
BY CLARENCE MELVIN,


m. s,ov, the snowI Uov boou,;eul
II faIIs ON bilI and nlain
And Sooves shrond rnr swimmer bo,rs
Tb.t ,riil not come aga;n.
Fach t;ny fake that narts The mir.
sReyaaIs. amid lis beauty rare.
A gem no king can show.
,Tbe .rnev the snow How beaut,ful
Tho 6eldsare heaned with Whit.
aybere erst the summer breczcs twens. \
When. frees with lcnros s,..rt bs;a,1l Z 4
sBnf now with ntkci! 5.kht hes Ilssad (.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

spectators are already turned in that direction.
Having gisjven what hints ore considered
necessary, in regard 10 Government lands,
&C., win proceed TO consider what is urged
by many who are residents OF more southern
States as an objection TO northern Iowa, TO wit,
the climate. To say that it is not cold would
be idle and untrue, as the experience of the
past few weeks would show. But this is an
extreme cold winter, the like of which has
probably been known but once before since
tie settlement Of this country. In this case
the Mercury seems to have lost all conscience;
"a deg. belowzer was Tie lQwesffcig IiHdk
|catfa aE ~. lsEss- -'eiiiiFey sTsPsf reports
il is seen that we were not alone, but the
Eastern and more Southern States have also
been visited by an extreme cold, that is os rare
and unusual as unwelcome. Notwithstand-
ing the cold is more constant here than in the
latitude Of southern Ohio, yet from the fact Of
its becoming cold gradually and entirely devoid
Of the sudden changes Characteristic of that
latitude, it is decidedly more pleasant, con
tinuing for weeks with scarcely any variation.
More delightful Autumus ale seen no where,
continuing in many instances as late as the
middle of Noven Der, giving ample time for
the fall crop 10 mature, which is seviGenced by
the quality OF corn brought 10 market. will
here remark that The steadiness Of the climate
was one of the reasons thai induced me 10
seek home in the north west, and which
have yet had no reason to regret, but feel that
| shall be satisfied 10 make this my abiding
place.
will now say word in regard TO interna
Improvements projected and prospective. The
Dubuke and Pacific Railroad before mention
ed, is 10 longer speculation, but its con
s;ruclioa will be certain and speedy, and viii
when completed be the Cause OF the speed
settlement Of large extent Of fine pgricul
Itural region now remote from market Their
are in contemplation, with considerable assu
rance Of construction, two other roads, ont
north west 10 st. Paul, and one south west t
Fort Des Moisnes. As facilities for import
ing and exporting to and from this point, W
have the Illinois Genital Roilroad, now com
: pleted, also in process Of construction Ra
road from Milwaukie, and in addition We hav
about eight months Of the year, the great Mis-
sssppi, with which in the line OF freighis n
$ Improvements car compete With all thes'
. considerations in view, Which are not mer
I, speculations, who can but conclude that it
: one of the impossbiIiiieS for man TO forese
t the ultimate destiny Of northern Iowa. MOI
d anon. Truly yours,
W.. KELLY.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
What is Law.

Law is like fire; and those who meddie
with it may chance 10 "burn their fingers"
Law is like an eel-rap--very easy TO get in,
but very difficult TO get out Of.
Law is like lancet--Gangerous in the
hands Of the ignorant; doubtful even in the
hands ofan adebi.
Law is like Sieve-you may see through
1t; but you will be considerably reduced be-
fore you can get through it.
Law is like an igniS fatuus, or Jack o'Lnn,
|tern-those who follow the deluSve guide zoo
often fnC themselves inextricably involved in
a bog or qnagmre.
Law is like pruSsic acid-a dangerous rem
edy; and the smallest dose is generally Suf.
fcient.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

IP"Trave!er Of perdiion p' said Mrs. Par
tington turning round in State street, as q
litllt boy was proclaiming in dismal tones that
he had the "Travelers fourth edition" for
sale. 1t was ev ident that she had miSun1er-
stood him. "Poor childp' said she, with o
benignty that would have furnished the capi-
tal stock for four Samaritan societies, "and
are You really in so bad way as that?
knowed there was good many going that road
| in this neighborhood but shouldn't think you
was one OF 'em, so young Bul people begin
in sin airly in Boston, and here you are at
your age calling Yourself a traveller for per1i-
tion!" The old laGys voice trembled; there
was tear good for a dime in her eye; her
hand was in her spacious reticue in search
for the coin; the little boy stood selecting the
paper from the number under his arm; busy
merchants stood selling and buying all round
her, aud busy brokers were shaving each
other within sound Of her voice. The search
for the dime went on, but not one cent could
she find, and with a benedlction on the diSap.
pointed boy she left him--hearing his melan.
choly voice in the distance-"here's the trav
eler for peTdtion" She sighed deeply, and in
| her abstraction wandered into a snow bank,
where Ike Mad miScheviously led her.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
Dress Of the Mind.

On Sunday morning before going 10 church
what a dressing there is among all elnsses---
and what sir 10 be ga, and pleasing 1t is
quite sufficient for the great purpose of our
existence 10 wash the outside Of the platter.
Curis may be arranged, fine tortoise shell
combs fixed, sparkling esr-rings hung, Splen.
did garments displayed And yet perhaps,
The faif ones mino'may be noisoned with con.
ceit, troubled with rivalry, aud kept on the
torture by ignorance and vanity: Windsor
soap does not wash out The stain OF the heart.
Cologue water cannot throw fragrance over
an impure mind, nor will the rubies of Col
conda dazzle the recording angel into forget
funess OF filling Up the leaves Of re.ribulion.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

uJ@The.New Era relates story of farmer
whose Soifhs1 for long time been ostensiby
studying Latin in a popular academy. The
farmel not being perfectly satisfied with the
course and the conduct of the young hope ful
recalled him from school, and placing him by
the side ofa cart one day, thus addressed him
-"Now Joseph, here is fork, and there is q
heap of manure and a cart; what do you call
them in Latin3" "Forklbus, cartibus, ct ma
nunbuS," said Joseph. "Well, now," sale
the old man, 'if you don't take that IoIkibus
pretty qu;ckibus, and pitch that mafuribus
INTO that cartibus, I'll break your lazy backi.
bus" Joseph went to workibns forthwith
bus,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

ISro HiM.-Judge JeffHes while on the
bench, told an old fellow with long beard,
that he supposed that he had conscience as
long as his beard. Does your lordShip,' re-
piled the old mar, "measure conscience by
beard ? II so your worship has none at ALL
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

0SE OF THE PArRoNs--A subscriber 10 the
Lafayette Journal gives the following answer
to dunning letter;
"Sorry 10 say Old Hos that can't pay.
an very tight up which is 10 say haint nary
red. Ef lard oil was ten cents a barrel,
couldn't buy enough 10 grease my hair
Don't worry about it, freely forgive you The
debt. sas As.s
c;ooad f
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
Signed.

aJHorace Wapole tells story Of noble,
man, that when there was copyof letter
produced, the original being lost asked wheth-
er the copy odbeen taken before the original
was LOST, OF afer!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
Gbs Dsmufrat.

= psblishedey Thursday morningin he old
Masonic Hail, second story Of the brick build
Ag west of C. Vauausdal & Co.'S store, Main
Street, Eaton. Ohio, at the following rates:
el,6o per annum, in advance.
5000 i not paid within the year, and
$3.50 after the year has expired.
rThese rates will be rigidly enforced.
No paper discontinued until allauearsgesa
paid unless atthe option ofthe publisher.
pNo communication inserted, uniessac-
Sompanied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

ITThe lawyer who believes it is wicked 10
lie, is spending week with the Quakers who
mdulges IN marine holnplpes.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

uT'Who did you say our friend G. mariedl
lie married forty thousand dollaTs-I forge
her other nsne.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07
Mistellolleous

For the democrat"
LETTERS FROM NORTHERN IOWA.
Dnnnnnr Inwn Inn Onlh 1885
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-07

RT'T wonder what has become of the
snuIIers?Ssaid Mrs. johnson, al have been
looking for them all the evening and cant
find them high or low" Nobody could give
any information. After while the hired
Dutchman getting sleepy commenced pulling
of his bouts prepalory 10 going to bed. CAN
dis day. said he, 81 tnk | got some little
grable stones in my poot, | kesS kit 'em out
now" HIS turned up his boot and poured out
the snullers.
GTMrs Parton (Fnnny Fern brings rs her
dowry, two daughters and s25, 900, coined
from her fertile brain. She is frl forty three,
erect, nimble, robust, with a keen, flashing
eye, thin, grippy lip, pointed nose, and form
that an artist might (and hat many have) ad-
mred Rapid IN movement, genteel in car
riage, accomplished, gay, ambitious, proud
as bucfer, arlslrocratic with ring, selfish,
cold, Jealous, passionate & ere she is marvel
TO others, and we doubt not to hprselC inst
emerged from the harness of a divorce. ste
ls'gnal'2eS her freedom b! new mattm.uisl
ietliude.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-05
FRESH ARRIVALS.

THE undersigned has just received pei
Empire City,
100 lbs. Cum Arabic LozeDges, of all havors
so do Gum Arabic Paste. Vanilla 4 Rose
SO do Juiube Drops, assorted.
Is do I.ieorice do do
80 do India Paste,
100 do Tolu Drops,
so do Pate de Guimanvs,
SO do Marshmellow drops.
$50 do Iujube paste, rose, lemon & Orange.
SO do Tolu do. IL boxes Spruce Gum.
100 do Choeolat .des Families.
so do do de Saute.
so do do Ia Vanilla, etc.
For sale at reasonable prices, by
oct 1s-y. VIM. BOGEL, Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-05
TO PLANTERS.

HALL'S PLOUGHS, Nos. TO with
IL and without Cutters, Co.,
Assorted Nos. OF Subsoil 10y
and Flukes, nessassasssssssaaas
Kings Ploughs--retended bars, Nos.
to 4,
Hay Cutters and Corn Shelters,
Ok, Log, Back and Trace Chains,
Ames Il Bowland's best Spades and
Shovels,
Hoes--east steel and forged, from in.
to 10 In. blade,
Blind brides and Cart saddles,
Collars and Hames, for mules and
horses, ,e
Axes, Yankee and Kentucky patterns,
Besides any other article generally found
in well assorted Hardware store.
iantsdyI sARGUIER X LANOUE,
Cor Lafayette and Florida SITS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-05
Dry Lemonade.

THIS Preparation is concentration Of
Il the property Of The best Len on and
Sugar, which qualities the article TO pro-
duce simultaneously a superior Lemonade,
and make it more convenient than Lemon
Syrup or Lemons. not being liable to spoil
whatever climate IL may be transferred to.
Its usefulness with Parties. picncs and the
travelling community is obvious, and for
persons that undertake long voyages it
will prove to be an efectual preventative
of scurvy.
Invalids may also use it with advan-
tage when prescribed by Physicians. Pre-
pared only by VIM. B0GEb,
Druggist and Apothecary.
To whom all orders must be addressed