davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-06-13

nearly cut his sisters nose off, trying to
shave her with my razor. They, ofcourse
searched every drawer in the house-and
once they had a desperate quarrel about
the ownership ofmy cigar case, he claim
ing by right ofdiscovery, as she had found
it i'll the pocket of my Sunday coat. The
brother was furious-at last Potpie seem.
ingly yielded, but only to ultimately tri-
umph by treachery. In the course of
the afternoon he entrapped her into a
whiskey barrel, under the pretence Of
playing "circus when he once had her
safely inside, he headed her up by nail
ing board across the top with hatchet,
and made deliberate preparations to
drown her into submission by admins
tering dirty soap suds in four quart do
scs-iat man heard her cries for mercy,
and arrived at the spot az the cxultant
victor was posing pailful Oft delect
able fluid above her mead, and she was
humbly suing for peace through the bung-
hole-tat man delivered short lecture
as ho liberated tic besiegcd heroine,
while the baftied Potpie stoned him from
distance
On the last day of this memorable
time. | Was turned over to the tender
mcrcics of a strange cook, Mr. c. aud ali
the regular ''help'' being engaged in
sanguinary war of determination up stair>
with multitude of enterlopers who had
colonlzed the bclsteads, and who were
strong enough in numbers and otherwise
to have offered an effective resistance had
they been uuited, but not being unani-
nous in their opposition, they were over
come and sacrificed in detail.
Bidlv the strange girl, is probaly a
good girl at heart, but she has her little
eccentricities. She fried my potatoes
with the skins on, and the eggs without
taking eff the shells. She boiled my
steak in the tea kettle, and in trying to
fish it out with the broom stick sue drop
ped it into the ashes. | asked for glass
Of water, she brought inc some III Ia
die and presented it al me like muslet
From this latter mannuyre | suspected
that she had been drinking-tl.is impress
sion was strengthened when, on my re-
plying in the affirmative to her inquiry
whether would have some 'apple dump
lins,' she brough. me a piece Of rice pic
on a gridiron--but did not consider
her absolutely drunk until she attempt
ed to pour my second cup Of tea out Of
the rolling pin. Upon this Immediate
! Iy Withdrew from her presence. leaving
liiddy propped up against the dresser,
! singing ,Rock-a-bybab and trying to
nurse q fat t7irnp "vidnqtlv -,,do~ .h~
mpIession that II Was hcl own infant
Offspring. She did not discover her illu-
SION even when her maternal instinct led
her to turn it DO tom side up and spank
II for making such a noise, but she sank
into calm rcposo with her head.in a
candle box, husgins her cast iron baby
to her olcasinous bosom, with true pa
rental solicitudc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-06-13
F0F e A'N:FTcAn
The Lamentations of RlUemll.

-licarkcn unto me, all ye people, and
listen unto the voice o. my Lamenta-
ton.
In my youth, nourished and brought
up children, who feared the name Of the
Lord and strovc to keep his command
mants, who loved his statutes, not for
getting the assembling Of themselves to.
gethcr, as the manner Of some is, at the
present time; who received the word
from the lips Of the man Of God, who
sought to divide it rightly, giving to
every one his portion in due season.
Then I rcjoiccd, and said, I shall
never be moved; my mountain standcth
firm. Vow after many years, this man Of
God was gathered 20 his fathers, and all
the people mournea, but another had
arisen among them who was meek and
lowly in heart. And to him. were given
many souls as seals Of his ministry
But God Sacth not as man saeeth, ard
this servant was not, for Col took him.
Then there arose other servants to some
of whom.thc people would not hearkcn,
but drove th2m cut, and others arose
after them who provoked the people to
anger and left them to hardness Of heart
and blindness Of mind. Ere the hoary
frost and tieccv snow clothed the ground
the cry of my people went up, "IIow
long wilt thou hide thy face from us
Set thou a wutchmas upon the walls OF
our Town; then were they as an oak
whose leaf failclh, and as a garden that
hath no water, for many pastors had de-
stroyod my vineyard and troden my
portion under foot. They had made my
pleasant portion a desolate wilderness,
they have made it desolate, and being
desolate it mourneth unto me. Lo the
winter is over and gone. the flowers ap-
pear the earth, the time of the sing
ing of the birds is come and still the
mourners go about the streets and Zion
languisheth.
"Wo to the lands shadowing with
wings which Is upon the river of Pc
nobscot. That sende,h ambassadors, by
land, Saying. 60, ye swift messengers,
to nation meted out, and trodden down"
bnt the messenger, turned aside, and
tarried in the .4wn ofOrland His soul
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-06-13

but, as she is, released from earthly suf-
fering, the companion of the redeemed.
Behold her already united with that
heavenly choir singing praises to the
Lamb who was slain on Calvary, yet
lives again to intercede for fellow man =.
See her with that Savior whom she so
much loved on earth, an heir of immor-
tai glory Mourn no longer, but rather
rejoice that she has gone to her eternal
reward, and strive SO to live that when
thy summons comes, thou wilt be pre-
pared to meet her where disease will no
more invade, and death no more sever
kindred hearts. but where thou mayst
ever drink at the fountain of unalloyed
bliss.
Mothcr' dry thy falling tears, for,
though thou wilt no more el4sp the hand
Of thy once noble daughter. yet, remem-
Der, now thou art mother Of saint. d
Joint heir with Christ to an inheritance
not made with hands, Eternal in the
Heavens Let The hope of again meet
ing ker wi hin the portals of the New
Jerusalem, cheer thy lonely way.
Brother ana Sister. though YOU We're
aot permitted TO stand by the bedside of
your dying sister, to hear her last fare
we'll, nor behold her coun.cnancc made
joyful by the assurance of pardon and ac-
ccpt.,nce with God, yet you are assured
That the angelic choir has welcomed her
IS M heir OF Eternal life Her SORROWS
oa ealth are ended, her work is finished
AL shc has gone to give an account to
t13 lsdge Of all tho earth God was
hcr guide in life and supp;rt in death.
May her last prayer in your behalf be
answered. and Bothany's chief mourncr
be your comforter.
In our deep afli;cton may We all be
eHabled to say, Not mine bur Thy will
for thou docst all things we'll. Thou gh
hoy body lies lar from the home of her
childhood, in a land Of strangers, yet
i" trgcls watch the sleeping dust.
Nay, more, omEi ipe,cncc is the invisible Guar
dian Of the t4llb ~
\ FR1InD.
= T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-06-13
North Hancock, May och. 1856.
IT ses they Clean House where Doestieks
D1aIuS.

Fro. his Letters to the New Yorker"
Thy begin at the top of the ho use.
moving all the chamber furniture into
the cellar, and give the bedrooms into
the keeping Of alnphibious Grecian mai
dcns, with the skirts pinned to the back
Of th-ir necks-thcsc modern mcrmaids
soak the room for Two days in hot water
and lathcr the floors with soap. amusing
themselves ma anwhilc getting roaring
drunk on The private brand, OF the boar
ders. These latter unfortunates pervadc
the establishment in all directions, seek
ing for something to cat, which they
don't get, and searching for their beds,
which they never find.
remember the housc-cleaning season
as time when we always had picked up
Goldfish for breakfast, because il is easy to
cook and dash Of black pepper hides all
the extra dilt-whcn We drank our cofica
out of tin basins and poured the milk out
OF gravy boats-whcn pie dish did the
duty as sugar basln-when We eat our
broiled mackerel off .: pickle plates with
kitchen forks, the silver being all locked
up to keep it from the white washers
when, instead Of napkins, we had night
caps and pocket handkerchiefs in about
equal proportions when we burnt our
fingers making our own toast. and then
couldn't get anything to grease it with
bat coof2ng butter, which speedily re-
,,,tn
lard oil and cheap salt. In my last place
the landlady always drank herself full of
beer immediately after breakfast, and
then staggered about the house making
insane efforts to sweep cob-wcbs off the
walls with oase-knite-
slept that night on a lounge in the
back parlor, from which | rolled of four
times, on the last occasion making an
extra revolution, which brought my head
over the furnace register. SO that when
awokc it was done through, and camped
out on the carpet till morning.
Got up early with stiff neck. and
went to my room to perform my daily
lathering penance with the brush and Ia
zor. volunteered clean shirt, went
to my drawer to get it. On top of the
spotlcss linen Therein bestowed. l dis
covered that the motherly care of Mrs
&. had placed four pair of old boots. a
fluid LAMP. and bottle of cologne. The
top of ;eS' lamp had come of-so had
the cork OF the bottle-the shirt was fra
grant with camphene, but the collar was
strongly scented with cologne. so the aver
age smell was fair.
During these days Potpie and the gen.
tie Desdemona did not neglect their op-
portunities. As soon as they could steal
the key of the bookcase they took set
Of the Waverly novels in nty-eight
volumes, made house thereon in the
back yard, on the roots ofthe grape vine,
and built fire IN it for Fourth of July
celebration. The comdagration was only
stayed when Rob Roy aud Ivanhoe were
quite consumed.
The Bride of Lammermoor was ruined
and nothing left Of Kenilworth but the
cerers, That same day N. young man
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-06-13

C1Ies .IItT ~ TF g
And again. another message VA sent
forth, and he also terried by the way.
even at Bueksport, at the import
Of the people there. whose pastor was
journeying, for a few days, even though
in hh'ir midst were found, many preach
er. Of righteousness, their eyes a,r
never satisfied with seeing. nor their ears
with hearing. Howl shepherds. and
cry, and wallow yourselves in ashcs. ye
principal of the Hock, '!lcst the days Of
your slaughter. and your dispersion be at
complished, and the shepherds shall have
no way to flee, nor the principal of the
flock to escape Assemble yourselves
and come all ye hoathen, and gather
yourselves together, round about" and
in compassion send US from your land,
beyond the sea, one from among these we
have sent to you, so break unto us the
bread of life" for it is day Of trouble
and of trcading down, and Of perplcxity.
There is no ''arm af flesh to help U.s.
For this our heart is faint for these
things, our eyes are dim, but our souls
wait on the Lord. He is our shield.
Who is that wise man, that can under
stand these thugs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-06-13
eyes glow and sparkle almost like the
hurnipu Goals hnfore him

burning Goals before him.
He warcred a moment, and sprung in
to the entry. In the same instant the
shovel and its contents flew into the
fire place, and mother, braced against
the door. was holding the savage at nay
alone. pressing down the latch with both
hands. Peggy, with quick wit, caught
a fork from the table, and pushed it over
the latch. Mother held it, while Peggy
placed her stout shoulder against the
| door.
The Indian tugged, grunted, and
sworc fearfully. but the door was true to
its trust.
Silence reigned within. Frank was
asleep in the cradle; Anne, too frighten-
ed to cry. and l, with eyes wide open,
was watching to see how it would end.
Mother whispered to Peggy:
.Whal if the latch breaks As she
spoke, Peol ran out of doors to a win
dow that was fastened. Mother had
I been hoping for this, and drawing the
fork. she dartcd into the entry and bolt
ed the outside door. H.r castle was
barely secured, when back C me the In
dian. desperately furious 1t finding him
self foilcd.
! Mother returned to the Kitchen and
poured pail of water on the fire Peg
gv at the same time blew out the mp
and shut the oven door The darkness
of the room enabled us to see the great
/ black Pcol at the window, making
frightful gestures, and uttcring wild inn
precations in his broken lang iase.
Meanwhile. mother, aware that an In
! dian and his gun were never t,r separ-
ated. took US noiscless into the parIor,
and seated us on the floor beneath the
only window looking upon the street
Strengthening our limbs. she lacad the
cradle over them, close to us, and whiS-
percd. Now sit still as nice. Ii Pcol
should fire into this window, the bullets
will 20 over your heads and strike the
cciling-hc cannot hurt you here.
Young as was, knew from mother 5
manner that our troubles were not end
! Cd.
Oar house was situated upon a hill
side. TIC kitchen had its entrance upon
the grouni, though really IN the Second
story, having basement beneath. Th
oaylor window, where we were sitting,
was inaccessible, while in thc kitchen
there was no escape from Peol's obscr-
va,ion.
Fathers place of business VAS several
rods opposite ours. the light sent Its ray
across the yard, partially illuminrn5 the
parlor. BY this | could see mother,
ctatloa'ty PGef'h5 tfo''i ~ . ,i..,,D hsaL, -
pIfec"! sue c'"'pI' ~ nL ''' aI;Iinaa
claiming. he Is SdlC VA N'l.'''' -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-06-13

CHEESE PREss.-There is paper
printed in Arkansa, on cheese press
It's hardly necessary to say that 1t does
not throw off sheets quite as fast as a
acabitten lodger in cheap hotel, or one
Of Hoe's six cylinder presses,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-06-13

Eliot Smith was, and may be is, a
celebrated upholster, and good natured
auctioneer at Cambridge, England, whose
body exceeded in dimensions the proper
eorporation standard; on him Trinity
war wrote the following lines:
If flesh be grass. as some folks say
Then Eliot Smiths lad Of hay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-06-13

"Wife, why, in the name of good
ness, did you not make the washerwo-
man put starch in my shirt collar
why, my dear, though IT an use
less waste of the article, for can get
your cholcr up SO easy without it.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10

STATE OF LOulslANA-PAs'sn o.
E..r Barew RoueE.-S'xTH Jup,ciAL
D,srs,or Covnr.--fn the matter Of the
succe ssion Of MANY X. kLkirrE1ks'
decd, mo. 4e4. "Probste."
DY VIRTUE Of comm'ssl"n' iss"eo
ID in the above succession, ana 10 me
directed from the Honrable sixth '"o'c's:
District Court, in and for the Parish ana
State aforesaid will, by virtue Of sara
commission, offer at public sale o" me
pre,nisas, wherein the decd. last res'oeu,
on the Highlands, At about six m''es east
Of the City Of Baton Rouge. on, ...n
SATURDAY, l4th day II Jnne' Ae"o'
al Il o'clock, "A. M. Of said day, the pIopef-
tv hereinafter setforth and described, pe-
longing 10 the succession Of Mary X. klien-
pete,. late of said Parish, decd, to wit:
ELIJA--a negro woman !n"t soono|
aged about 80 years, and two ch.'u1en, VIZ
LEWIS, 8 years, and PHILLIP, eyesfs'
HAMPTON-a negro man q years,
EDWARD-a negro boy, - years
ELIZABETH II years,
ADELlNE-a negro WOMAN, ~ years,
and child SARAH, months old.
Also. the following personal sroPefsy;
One house u lot Of farming utensils nov h""se'
hold and kitchen furniture. On the iollo"-
ing terms and conditions, viz:
The slaves Tor one fifth cash, the balance
payable in three equal MISUNDERSTANDING
due respectively, on the first day Of Mslen
1857. first day Of March 1864 first day OF
March 1859. Each in.tslmsnt, to bear
six per cent interest, from the Jay OF sac
until maturity, and il not then punc'na'ly
paid, to bear eight per cent interest from
maturity until paid. Purchasers TO give
notes with good personal security ard
special mortgage reserved upon the eave:
sold. until the iull and final payment, and
the personal property for CASH:
NAYS. Nv. BAB1N, Sheriff.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
Something Worth Reading [!

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS would call the n.
i tent'on Of purchasers to the large 3D.
ditions now being made to their stock
among which may he found
An elegan! assortment Of Plated and Japan-
ed Walters, in sets and single:
Coffee Urns, with and without drip, ora:
Gilt h Ornamental Hall Lamps l. Lantern.
Gilt Solar and Side Lamps, for Oil, Spirit
Gas and Camphine;
Cut and Pressed Glass, China l. Flint ware
Brass, Copper, Ornamented and Common
Coal Holds;
Elegant Polished Steel Fire Irons and And
Irons; with large variety Of
housekeeping articles;
A fine assortment Of Window Shades:
Transparent Paper shades for Lamna
Glass, Gilt and Plated Curtain Bands
Gilt Curtain Cornices;
Also, A Pine Assortment Of; ..
Rich Gilt Gift Cups, TAts.A.TAte. Set.
Fancy Cologne ard Toilet Bottles
Mantle Ornaments, &c., suitable
For Chris m - Present..
DIRECT FROM THE MANurAc-
~ lures: Mahogany Bebstesds. Ward
robes; Waskstsnds; Bureaus, Tables. Xc
t''It and Mahogany Peir, Nantes and
WCall and examine. .s orr stock i.
now complete.
dec20-y. J. PIPER kco.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
House rurnisp.sn gs.

WATER Cisterns, Drippers and Ewers
w oval octagon and colored Hall Lamps
enamelled Stew Pans; block tin and irot
Sauce Pans; turned brass Preserve Ket.
ties: cast iron and eattben Spttoons oval
square and Gothic Walters; Sslvers and
Tea Trays; Lamp Globes; Glimmers and
Wick rich center table French busters
common Yankee ditto; common, wooden
Furnished, Brittania and silver plated Ia
bic Casters, at MoNrAr h Hueuer.
mays. Church street.
Woptlen Ware, Broesms. Brushes, dc.
HAND Hrooms; Wisps Hearth, Horse
III White wash, Marking, scrubbing. Cob
web and Paint Brushes. Churns; Reels
Butter Da.hers; Towel Rollers; Butter
Stamps; Wooden Spoons; Salad Fork.
Wooden Pals; Piegins; Cedar Tubs;
Water and Well Buckets; Coco Dippers
Wash Boards; Wood Scoops Trays, Pals,
6c. MONTAN h HUGUET.
mayo. Church street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10

ETAT DE LA Observation-Disclosures
d'Est Baton Rouge-Cour du tme Dist.
Judiciaire-lNo. 1881 nxsRY FoLLER,
contre ses Cr6anciers
I'm vertu DUN ordre de ID Cour du Six
Il ieme District Judiciaire de 10 Parois-
&c d'Est Baton Rouge, lance dams paffaire
ci-dessus entitul@c ct numerotee, les cream
ciers de Henry Fuller, sont notifies par les
en- ID vile de Baton Roge, Mercredi, le
l3mc jour de Mai 1856, a 10 heures du ma
tin, pour deliberer sur les sfFaires de Henry
debiteur insolvable de cette paroisse, ct
pour determiner la ma"iere la plus avan-
tageuse de disposer des effects abandonn9s
par lie dit insolvable au profit de ses GRE
anciers. SAML SKOLFIELD,
Mia LILO. Recorder.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
1.wmser AZ Reduced prices.

eVHs undersigned having completed ana tried
i his eaw.Nls Situated on his plantation abca,
elk miles from town, IL now prepared to MI or
ders that may be entrusted 10 his care, Al % per
cent cheaper than can be furnished BY the Baton
Rouge mills.
An orders len II The ONCE II John n. Duifocq,
Notary Public, On Lafayette street willbe prompt
y attended to.
~N desired, lumber viii he delivered In town
At reasonable prices for hauling, for The accomno-
datiOn Of those who DO mot haul for themselves.
May2M q. NJ PIERCE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
lareciavvcll SPRINGS.

e1>He undersiened having leased the above EEL
l. brAted springs fef the coming season, takes
this methed Of announcing ts his friends and the
public generally, that no viii he prepared TO
open the same fct the accommodation Of visitors,
on the 18th of May, inst.
Deensths u saneesssary and supes n1eua In enter
Into lengthy description Of the valuable proper
Ties Of the water, the subscriber wS>d merely
etate to the public thst on carefut analysis Of
the same BY Meeers. ]. L. 4 W. p. Riddell, Chem.
late 81 the Usiverslty 81 leuisiana, they prom.
ounce the waters 10 be composed Of The following
t.-
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
nv the Grand Turk,

ny the Grand Turk.
lust received direct from St. Louis ant
y for sale low, iol CASH.
so Sacks Corn;
50 Sacks Oats
so do Bran;
Bacon, Sides and Shoulders
apl1g-y. II. Y. T)MLtNSON h Co.
DRIED APPLIES, CHEESE DC.
10 BARRELS Choice Sun Dried ap-
IL pies:
Is Boxes Prime Cheese;
25 Barrels Whiskey;
1000 Canvass Hams, various Brands
1000 Pounds Clear Bacon Sides;
% Boxes Star Candles
Just received and for sale by
spril-l9 JOSHUA BEAL.
At Reduced Prices.
DER SONS sending their own bags will
/ be supplied with fresh BRAN, ~ tt.e
reduced price Of one Dollar per Hundred
Pounds.
-. april-l9 JOSHUA BEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
y. G. MONTAN.
Notice Of Co. Pa m nersla ip.

Notice Of Co. IsNrfnereoalW,
VIE undersigned have this day entered
y into eo-partnetship, under the style d
MONTAN h HUGUET, for the purpose
Of carrying on the Hardware business, in
oil Of its various branches respectfully SOL
icit the patronage Of the public, assuring
them that in future ~ large and varied q
stock can he found at their stand, and sold
a. low as any house outside Of New Or
leans. D. G. MONTAN,
apis ]. 8. HUGUET.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10

STATE OF LOU1S1ANA.-Sixth Judi.
cial District Court-Parish Of Fast Ba-
Ton Rouge-HENRy FULLER, vs.. HIS
CuEpiroRs, No. 1918.
DY VIRTUE Of n an order from The
ID Honorable the Sixth Judicial District
Court, for the Parish of East Baton Rouge /;
issued in the above entitled and numbered
suit, the creditors Of Henry Fuller, ATE
hereby notified to meet at my Office, in the
City Of Baton Rouge, on Tuesday the 18th
day Of May next 1856, at 10 O'clock A NJ,
to advise upon the affairs Of Henry Fuller,
mn insolvent debter Of this Parish, and to
decide upon the most advantageous man.
ner of disposine Of the effects surrendered
by said insolvent, for tho benefit Of his
creditors. SAM SKOLF1ELp,
may1 Recorder.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10

LOUISIANA PsairnRstAaY /
Baton Rouge, March 81. 1855 I
ORDERS fot the Manufactures Of me Louisiana
U Penitentiasy viii ~ received and promptly
attended TO BY en-. HART, l. Co.
(aprit1 1-tn1 Agent.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
CAPITOL CHEAP STOREllI
wECONOMY AND TASTE,-m
GRACE,
Ease a"d Elegance, all Combined.
u. Simon n CO.

THERE Is NOTHING of more impor-
L tanre to this community than 10 know
where TO get, PERFECT FRS, al su;ta.
s IA as.:, sl1s.sSa s 81 salf W.
pectfully direct the wedlsv with
humbuggedl people, Of this vhsasstH n 80 -,
to their establishment, opposite the Pcss..
Office, where the
LADIES DEPARTMENT
Will be found full Of Flouncsd and p),;n
Barages, and Silk Tissues; Muslips Ind
OrEandies; Muslin, Jaconee = Otxsnd;sr
Robes Plain and Printed Bfjlliseteen,
Cambrics, Linen Lawns-in short evsrv
thing in this long line.
EM1Ro IDERlEop
End. Chsmisstts and Slssvss In Joots
Rich Gnipnrs Lace Collars, . greet w.
iety Of Silk and Lace Msntsiles: Emb;d
Jaconst Bands, very rich Emb'd. Lsd;es
Handkerchief; Emb'd. Skirts D;mi.
Try, for Skirts . large variety oflSilt
Parasols, Fans, Silk Gloves and F;l.t
Mitts Hc. '
THE GENTS DEPARTMENT.
Especially selected 10, this market and
guaranteed to be the best workmanship.
and latest style, comprising, suits 81
Cord. Cassmirettes; suits Of Checked
Msrsslles; suits Of Black Italian Cloth.
msri"o, Bespour, and Alpaca Goats;
Brown Linen, Drill andIother styles Of
SUNNI er Coats and Pants: Fancy Linen
Drill in patterns and by the yard; Under
Garments In Linen and Cotton. Silk
Muslin Crsvats, Half Hose; Gloves .
Panama Hats, Straw Hats for Younr.
America.
Special attention IL paid 10 our custom
ers 4 from tho varsity Of our stock 4 per-
feet fit is in all cases assured at
apo J. SIMON h co
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
MONTAN e. HUGUET.
N office.

Notice.
THE undersigned has this tay associated
l with him in the Hard ware business
JOHN 8. HU0UET', and thankful to his
patrons for THAR liberal patronage. solicts
: continuance Of past iavors for the new
firm
apis y. c. MONTAN