davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
A Long IaisHd Prlse Farm

IF peril ftction in agriculture is anywhere at
tained, we are apt to expect it in the neigh
borhood of large cities. In such places ma
nurcs ore more easily obtained and crops are
transported to market with less expense. Il.
II. kttiball, of Flatlands, Kings County,
Long Island, has hundred acres within eight
miles of New York. to which the American
Institute have awarded the first preminm.-
The soil is fine, fertile loan, without stone
on the surface. The manures are largely
brought from New York, but are competed
With eeaweed till il is thoroughly rotted, be-
fore Using. The principal crop Is cary pots-
toes. They are planted in rows three feet
apart, and from ten to twelve inches in the
row. The land is ploughed and narrowed till
in fine tilth drills are then opened, and .
sprinkling of guapo scattered in the hills
Other manure is then spread In the rows, The
seed is dropped and the plough covers ALL
Before the potatoes make their appearances,
the land is narrowed for the purpose of Kill
hing the weeds ard breaking the crust. The
favoritc varieties are the early June aod blue
Mercer. As soon as the potatoes are dug. the
ground is planted with cabbage, celery,
spinich, or ruta5aga. Mr.. Kinball had four
acres Of celery last season, and intends TO
have ten acres this year. He also has two
rows of hot-Beds, each row two hundred feet
long and nine feet wide, covered with SASH
From these beds he sold one spring over $500
worth of lettuce, and $40O worth of cucum-
bers. The common rotation on his farm oc-
cupies four years. and is, first corn, second ear
ly potatoes and cabbage or turnips. third late
potatoes, fourth wheat and grass. When land
is stocked il is allowed to remain in grass as
long as it will produce, without top dressing.
two tons of timothy per acre, or from five to
six years. The profits of this farm are fully
$50 per acre. and Mr.. Kimbsll thinks he shah
be able to make elO 900 per annum from bis
hundred acres. Here is another example of
high farming .-Ne'rs Letter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
! THE FUTURE.

NJ What a land ofapromise is the Future! In
it we all have rich possessions the coming en-
.yo4j joynent of which alone makes life endurable
IS The past has proved a weary way; the present
is full of thorns, but the bright Future has re-
81 .compense for all Whoiwoud sell his birth
0e right in the Failure Who would give up the
81 chances and changes it conceals in its misty
depths! We may be poor and sick, broken
% down and deserted, without home but so long
.as hope remains we viii net despair of the Fu
- 80. - - a,rs1s rr A. a s-sli~l $50
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
The Election of the Republican Ticket
Figured out by an Opponent.

Figured out by an Opponent.
The Baltimore American, although it thinks
that there exists in the Democratic party a
catalogue of errors and abuses which should
have wrought its overthrow before the pres
ent day." regrets its overthrow and sectional
fragments at the present juncture, because it
renders what was before probable-the cleo
tion Of Abraham Lincoln by the peoplc-al-
most certainty. The American gives figures
TO prove this cel tainty and says:
whilst Democracy is in pieces the Rcpub-
iican party in all the free States presents SOL
id and enthusiastic mass. and will gain strength
and numbers from the discontinue of its op-
ponents. In the Southern States the running
of two Democratic electoral tickets may prob
ably give the electoral vote Of Maryland,
North Carolina. Louisiana, Tennessee, Ken
tucky, and perhaps Virginia. TO Bell and Ev-
erett, and the nomination of Herschell v.
johnson. of Georgia, for Vice President, on
the Douglas ticket, may lead to similar re-
suit in that State. Texas is also in a doubtful
condition, and will probably be carried by
San, Houston, who is running as an independ-
ent candidate in that State. Those States
which have hitherto been. regarded as uncer-
tain at the North and Northwest, with a sha-
dow of doubt as to New Jersey, Delaware,
Indiana, Illinois and Oregon, will. with di.
vided Democracy, undoubtedly go for Lincoln,
leaving but seven votes 70 gain the States
named to secure an election by the people
No doubt can any longer be entertained as to
New York and Pennsylvania they will cast
their votes for the Republican nominee be-
yond peradventure.
Davy Crockett once boasted of having
beaten two opposing candidates. adding with
a quizzical leer, land | could have whipped
them all just as easy if there had been twice
as maryland such was doubtless the antic-
patory reflection of Abraham Lincoln when
he heard of the nomination of the second and
third opposing candidates in Baltimore"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
Lifetime Of Bees

Prof J. P, Kirkland OF Cleveland, in
a lecture on bees, states that the queen
lives about four years the workers six
months, and the 1rones four 70 Eve uaouthsl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
.anEs1zza ros nrpu4vA.n oAEr.zz.
MT TEAcEER's REWARD.


m sAKGA RxrI zAxLoE-
- -, He spoke OF = day
ou nfe's shining way
k'e 81 Where Iurtune's bright ray
: ytTaI Is4fo Would ever SHINE
.dg ~ fsss al BE told me OF Faine,
Z - OF Honor lair name.
- = - Anu taught me 70 eialan
Their trophies mine.
He warned me that these,
. 70 ~ - Like soufe fairy breeze,
.HsD TOT ses Would watt me 70 seas
Sssa sid shsil OF earthly bliss
That the bliss thus gained,
In age having wzned,
FoEfoosfFss& WAS never Ordained
gsiI bsls raa or,worids than this.
he pointed 20 plains
&otl@zsf4 Where righteousness reigns,
And cuncbersome pains
-, Cypress no more.
III sFa5sSfsLn From earth's Gnai night,
. 1sA3za a. 1.-THE paradise bright
a aadW OF esernai light
He bid me soar.
fffsr sss5f3 : 4 loved his fair mind,
: ,v.,,.s...fss To virtue Inclined
= The graces, combined,
: @SSsS3 4si s'5v Biyouaced there
A venerable sage,
.-.staf, He fingered in age,
Then rose to the stage
, st''-,s> s74s1s " OF chimes more fair
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
Death of Jerome Ronaparte.

The last of the Corsican family of Bona
parties, the surviving brother of the first Ma
poleon, is dead. He occupied no prominent
place among the political ACTORS Of Europe,
but as the relative of the reigning Emperor of
France, and, until the birth of the imperial
Prince, heir prosumptive TO the throne, he
borrowed Importance from his position. AS
the husband of an American wife, and the par
ent of American children, his death will not
pass unnoticed in this country.
jerome Bonapsrte entered the Navy of
France at the time Napoleon, who was fifteen
years his senior, became Consul. While cruis-
ing in American waters, his ship visited BaIti-
more, when he made the acquaintance of Miss
Elisabeth Patterson, young lady of noted
beauty. In 1903, on Christmas eve, they
were married, and remained in this country
until 1908, when jerome returned to Europe
with his American wife. They were not al
lowed, however. to enter France, the elder
Napoleon having given orders not to admit
the lady. Soon after arriving in Europe, their
first child was born. That child is the present
Mr.. Jerome Bonnaparte of Baltimore.
Not long afterward, their marriage contract
was annulled Napoleon insisting that his rel
atives should marry into royal families, aud
jerome being so weak and heartless as to yield
to the persuasions of his brother In 1907, he
was again married, to the Princess Fredrica of
Wurtemburg, who died about twenty-five
years ago. The Princess Mathilda, the wife of
Prince Demidoff, of Russia, and Prince Napo-
leon, husband of the Princess Clotda
of Sardinia, are their surviving children.
Jerome was subsequently Admiral of the
French Navy, Prince of the Empire and King
of Westphalia. He led the French charge in
the k tlle Of Waterloo, and after the great de-
feat, became an exile. He resided in Austria
and Italy until the accession of Louis Napole-
on to the Presidency when he returned to
France. While in Austria and Italy, he wore
the title of Count de Montfort, bestowed upon
him by the King of Wurtemburg. His first
wife, who has remained faithful to her early
marriage VOWS, is still living, and resides in
Baltimore.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13

.-.f REPLY TO "W.'
- s.s.f.54T t.f By Il.
afr Mr. friend unknown, thy words arc true,
often teci their weighty force,
-Ss-1 often think Of that great source,
a b,fs Add fam would have q nearer view.
~ BIT man Is fran too OFT his mind
ASt1 hEsrzys from the paths Of happiness
.sasla sSsrays from the ways Of perfect bliss,
-. And ever downward is inclined.
aseFtt@ For self in gloom the soul must roam
Love makes the tortured min. at rest,
zeH ~ Love hIk the Soid within the breast
-. True love will wan the spirit home
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
REPLY TO "w."

r.nrrs ron rur Dr14v4.u GAZETTE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20
NEW ORLEANS COMMERCIAL.
TpuHsp.r Evrrr~e, Oct. IS. 1850.

THURSDAY bvFNiSe, Oct. Is, 1880
Sales Of COTTON yesterday, I o 900 bales
demand fsir-pricss still withost any
further guotsbls mpfovsment-- Low Mid
ding i0A@i0lSc, Middling t0sI@li,
Good Middliug l8mi2tl.
HUGAG-90 hhds New Crop Csntrifug
nj at g0tlO aud l0lso for Fair 10 Choice.
aud II hhds Good Fair. Old process. st 9ss
MbbAsSES--4s bbis Prime New ut ssfS
10 half bbls at ~, and g5 bbls Old at geo.
FBDUH-200o bbls. including 800 super
fine 90 and 900 at 6 s1lS. 600 ~ 20
100 A. g %; 300 Extra At o 80; 20 at g g2tS
lt0 at 10. 100stT 90; lbO Choice flant's
at 3 25j tg5 (T. Harrison st 8 80.
CORN 5000 sacks. embracing 900 at
1000 Mixed ut roc and 1000 white st 7s.
OATH-lgO sacks Ordinary st 4glIe
2a0O 100 400 40 sacks at l iO 215 US
and s0o) at 10 10 at II, and 100
Shorts at I 30
UAY-1l2 bales at 90 90, and i40 at a.
PORK Confined 10 retail transactions
~ II 90 for Mess.
BACON - Retailing at 1O6iOAo., for
Shoulders ls@lsAo for Rib Sides, and
t4tfMt4M for Clear.
mo C0FFEE-lO0 bags AZ l4o, 90 .,
144, 90 at t44 aud 80 at 10.
sra a "a a fsap nj
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20
EsrEHrmErrlse wfrH Cptoporonm-


D,scorry ef IL Pecnfiar Properties.
A writer in the Household Words
gives the following account Of The
first experiment in Great Britain
DR.. Simpson with bis two assist
ants, sat down late one night after
an arduous days toll and, when
most physicians, ~ well as pa
tients, were wrapped in sleep. be-
gan to inhala various substances
which had been collected. A small
bottle Of cbloruform had been raked
out Of some obscure corner, and was
TO take it's turn with the rest. Each
experimenter having provided him.
self with n tumbler, OF finger glass,
portion Of each selected fluid was
poured into the bottom Of ~, and
the glass was placed over warm
water 60 favor the evolution of va
por Holding the mouth and nos
trifs over the vessels, these votaries
Of science courageously explored
this terra tncognito by inhaling one
vapor after another. At last each
charged his tumblef from the small
bottle Of chloroform. when immedi-
ately-says Professor Miller-an
unwonted bilarity seized the party; I;
they became brigbt.eyed aud very
happy, aud oopversed with such in.
telligeDce, as more than usually
charmed other listeners, who were
taking part in the proceedings
But suddenly. there was a talk Of
sounds being heard like those Of n
cotton mill. louder and louder a
moment more, then all was quiet,
and thep-a crash. On awakening,
Dr simpsons trst perception was
mental. This is far better and
stronger than either he said 20
himself. Ills second was to note
that he was PROSTATE on the floor,
and that his friends we're confused
and alarmed. Hearing noise. be
turned round and saw his assistant.
DR.. Duncan, beneath a chair, bis
jaw dropped, his eyes staring, and
his head half bent under him, quite
unconscious. and snoring in deter
mined manner More noise still.
and much motion. And then his
eyes overlook DR.. keith's feet and
legs, making valorous efforts 10
overturu the table. or more proper.
~ to annihilato every thing that
was upon it. All speedily regain.
cd their senses. and from that day,
or rather from tho middle Of that
night-dates the discovery Of tho
marvellous properties Of chloroform.
A patient was found in tho Royal
Iniirmary who submitted to it's
influence during an operation, 4
who woke mp afterwards quite un.
conscious Of what happened, with a
merry eye and placid couptenanoe.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20


SrASisH DFsiass ON DoarSicA.-
A letter from Washington, Of the
19th, says
Reliable Intelligence has been TO.
ceived here that the Queen Of Spain
has sent out her regular officials TO
take possession Of the Dominican Gov.
ernmeut Spanish war steamers have
landed large corps Of military officers
and political engineers, including pro.
fessots and artisans, 90 the number Of
100, to take charge Of the army, the
schools, the pulpils, the manufacturing
privileges. and the mines of the Re
public. A press has been established
TO advocate and advance the glory Of
the Spanish rule, and TO decry De.
mocracy, especially as illustrated in
the United States. Spain, flushed by
her suecess In her recent wars. Ia ex-
tending her dominions wherever
there Is an inch Of territory open TO
her insata,e grasp.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20

LADY FRANKLIN IN PHiLApELruiA.
The Inquirer Of the 18th says: This
distinguished lady, who arrived
left IN this city on Monday even.
ing, IN the train of yesterday morn.
ing for New York, where Il IL
her intention TO remain n few days,
az the guest Of Mr.. Henry Grin.
nell. Tac few hours 20 which
her stay with us was limited, did
not permit her to avail herself Of
the attentions which our citizens
would have been glad TO have
shown so cstimable a lady. With
the exception Of the family Of her
friend. the late Doctor Kane, she
received no visitors. In the morn.
ing Of yesterday she visited the
pablishipg house of Messrs. Childs
a. Peterson, and spent some time
IN the examination Of the boat Faith,
which 1t will be remembered, was
the transport Of Doctor Kane in his
perl'ons journey from the north,
and which ispreserved by his friend
Mr.. Childs, at the rooms Of the firm
in Arch street She also visited the
Hall Of Independence. and. during
the afternoon, was driven 10 Laurel
hill, where she passed more than an
hour at the grave Of DR.. Kane.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20
~ A cubic inch Of gold is worth

~ A cubic inch Of gold is worth
one hundred and forty-six dollars .
cubic foot, two hundred and 6fty-two
thousand two hundred and eighty.
eight dollars ; . cubic yard, six mil
lions eight hundred and seventy six
dollars. The quantity Of gold now in
existence Is estimated 10 be three
thousand million Of dollars, which,
welded In one mass, could be contain
cd in . cube Of twenty three feet.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20

WATER GAs.-Pbiladelphis papers
say water gas has been burnt so sue
ccssfully at the Girard House in that
city during the past three months,
that arrangements are now on foot
for the erection of numerous works
for tho manufacture Of gas, according
to the process Of DR.. Sanders, in New
England, New York, Now jersey, and
several Of the Western States.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20

~ From two to three hundred
horses arc supposed to die in New
York every week, and the average
value Of the carcass Is about ten dol.
lars /; yielding pound and . half Of
hair for cloth, about 30 pounds ol
hide, 6 pounds Of hoof and tendous
for glue aud buttons, 160 pounds Of
bone, made into snuff. boxes, knifehan.
dies, phosphorusa and superphosphate Of
lime, and go pounds ofblood, yielding
prussiats Of potash.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20
FIRE AT Sr. MvRrrNsvrLLE.-We

FIRE AT Sr. MvRrrNsvILLE.-We
learn that q fire broke out in st. Mar
tinsville, on Wednesday morning,
about o'clock, in Port street. Five
or six houses were destroyed, Of which
two were stores. We know not how
much damage was sustained, nor how
the FIRE originated.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20

The FALSE AND GENUINE MAN on
HoNoR.-The distinction, says the
New York Saturday Press, between
the genuine and the spurious "mau
Of Honor 10 simply this: That the
latter Is watchful lest you In some
way injure, insult or drefrsud him
while the former is watchful lest he
in some way ipjure, insult or defraud
you. Hence, the one has all tho sen
sitiveness and delicacy ofa gentleman
while the other has all the coarscncss
aud heartlencss Of . bully.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20

A Montb AppHHss ANb RHsroNss.
In welcoming Baron Renfrew to De.
troit, Mayor Bull said
ain behalf Of The Common Council
and citizens OF Detroit. bid you q
hearty welcome TO our shores. and
wish you a pleasant journey through
our country" The Prince bowed,
and smiled, simply replying. u thank
you.'
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20

tbs NEw KssruoRy on D,AMosp
CAvF.--A new cave, near the great
Kentucky cave has been discovered in
Barren county, Ky. Professor Phil.
lips, reoiogist, gives description Of
IL, The cave is situated mile and a
half from the Louisville and Nashville
Railreaj-Bell's Tavern, or Glasgow
Junction, being the nearest station.
The celebrated Mammoth Cave Is on.
ly seven miles distant from the same
point The full length Of the cave is
about one-third Of mile. The vari.
ous localities and apartments ara na.
mel the Inner Grotto. BELLS Spring,
Echo Hall. Semi Dome, etc, together
with special objects Of interest, the
Organ, Pillar Of Salt, Columbia Col.
umn. (sisty feet in diameter, orna-
mented with stalactites, their crystals
magnificent Ia the light Armadillo
Stalagmite, etc.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20
Letter from rompeii.
Politics in Pompeii.
rosrr,,, Oct. isth, 1890.

ftsftff, Vtts t'tH1 tcvVt
The sseitsmsnt down here, on the poll
.ics Of the dsy, has been 90 great for sea
son past, that had thrown away my pen
In disgust, not being able 10 select. from
the abundant material, The proper thing.
10 present your readers. In . sensation let
ts. Did its occur 10 you, that sensation
ceases 70 be ssnsstion, when I. continues
10 shake things for q week or two in diut-
nal earthquakes. with hsbdomsdsl recon
biustonsi II IL the fset cir. We had a po-
iitiesi discussion las. night. General n.
Brse Cannon, was introduced, I esnnet
,ell you all he said, for he bald ~ much ss
sny great man ought 20 say, on the sub
jset ofs crisis. His speech was prefseed, /,
however. with an introduction ef himself
which gave . guarantees 70 the audience cf
truth and sincerity. Den. gsmmon said 1.
he was q dsmoerst-hsd always been .
democrats plain, honest 1psssumipg
democrat he had never In his life voted
any but the democratic tiekst--nevef es-
pectsd to--wss not solicitor for office and
Al ,.,., ,,n ~, am. ,;,,, b,s mo-, ann.
80, r.. ..,,.. ..,,..s., A.. -
.h,,,.a .na a,,,n. AZ. ,,n. a.uman
49,. a. -, -.
49, ~ - ~ '" ~ ~
So, :. -"
a""' y 80. "''' '''' -',,
-'"'''V" "t '"a pV.''''
''o"'hs e'".,'s''-',' '"ss ,"e v"' wy
W s'7' .''s''''os " 'he o"'V" ~
'o' e'e'y ''oy w 's'e "'' "'"-s' SUI "'s
'n.7'7''.u s'''.s' '-' 'vs' W
~ "'" ''',," "''''"'u .''' y,
w" 'O,''' ~
-, =" "0'' 80 -
.'sho w "s' eohe's''''.s' y, h's "'e"'s'
""o P.'',' ''," " vV'" .',e'' 80 -
We 81. "'''''9 80
.t, -, n. -, ca,,,
-, -. s.,,. s..-,..ss s'.
- .'N.,
o,',''' ~, ~ ,. 80. ~ u'' "V' 49, -, W"
W ''e ~ yv'"e' w, 80 so WV 'Vs' ~
WV .,
0ees's' S-ce"oe" '"e s'sho, a"o "e'o''
~ eo''' ''.s" ."e 'o''e ".,' '''"' "'' w
'e ,v' ,', -" p',p.'' WE oo'' ''77',, :,
- -" 80, s.''',''s''O"' ,a', ,''' ,'"' ,,
% - -. w" f''.,o' 'V''y"
", 80. V ,n "' '"' :
,,p.s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"s ~, 80 :. OV,'''',,'Veu ~, " : '.', ~"
=, ~. AL, .ns ii. 80, - ,,an.,.,,ss
w.a, ,., -,
-, - : 80. - ..,,,. ~ - - 80
' '-"-"'' W .V''ue''v'e 80 '', n's". - 80
-" - p''0o 49,. -,
a., ,ss,,a..,.a, -, . - - IS ~
..so,d bofo,. ali ,bs dou. !, t.o,r,a,,
were inyolvea in 4, Col CooL,s;l hal %
u..., .,a ., t.. .av..,... :, a.. ,,,u.,
,.,.,,,,,,,. r.. ,., A.. .,. 4. ~.
meath Tbs e,h, 90. .o.,o.iv ovs, \.
fo,s fan, p.u.i.d. .oo,,s.a M, J.v..,
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20

TWINS THOUSAND PHoroepArHs
rrH UouH.--At . meeting Of the
Photographic Society. on Monday
evening Of last week, description
was given Of q machine patented
by Charles Fontsgpe, OF Cincinnati,
by which miniature photographs
can bo printed, at the astonishing
speed OF two hundred q minute, or
twelve thousand an hour, from one
negative. The negative Ia fixed in
. boz. together with q sheet Of pre-.
pared paper. and the latter exposed
by automatic machinery, 20 the con-
densed light Of the sun passing
through the negative. After each
exposure, the paper is traversed un.
derneath tho negative TO present .
fresh pure face FOR the succeeding
impression. These motions, togeth.
er with dampipg the negative into
close contact with the paper at the
instant Of exposure. are we'll per.
formed by the operator simply tur.
ming q crank. The Importance Of
this discovery cannot be over csti-
mated. For the purpose Of book
illustrations alone, the new process
will be invaluable, as 2, 500 impress.
ions can DO mado In q single hour
. speed impossible 10 the ordinary
manipulations Of lithograpby or
plate printing.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20
Hy- Judge 7. O. Scarborough, Il

Hy- Judge 7. O. Scarborough. is
announced as a candidate. for Com
missioner Of The Board Of Public
Works The political pspets Of that
region say that the Judge, is staunch
Breckenridge Democrat, regular old
liner, and hence he should he elected.
n the judge really has this unwaver.
ing quality Of merit, he ought certain.
ly be elected.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20

- Brigham Young has recovered
. verdict Of $32l6 against Peter K.
Dotson, late United States Marshal in
Utica, for seizing the plates Of the
"Deseret Currency Association" q
wild cat bank in which Brigham WA
interested. Il was Q Mormon jury
that gave the verdict.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20

lsoRsAss oF NAVY SrsAmtns.-An
effort will no doubt, a, the coming
session (says Washington letter, 10
add our navy a number Of steam yes
sels Of war, OF light drsit and heavy
armament. Our steam war marine
has been increased 10 n very useful
extent under the present administra.
tion Twenty steam vessels Of war
have been built since 1850. and near
" all of them have been usefully EN-.
ployed In the service. Twenty more
are called for by the necessities Of our
widely extended commercial interests.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20

nT- The artesian we'll is one Of
the greatest ouriosities Of Louisville,
Ky. This is the deepest well that
has ever been successfully bored. Il
was commenced in 1887 by the
Messrs. Du Pont; is 20se in depth,
discharges $4,000 gallons Of water
every - hours, aud carries is flow
to the height Of l7o feet above the
surface.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20
PLAYING CARDS.

1DouaHT for the tr.ae, frota The msnsfsegs,is.,
ID 10 Gross Hstps clnb House Cards tsil linen
Merry Andrews;
Eagles,
g9 s,esnhe.t Csrdss
Having ,.sde all nv pstehnse ~ The f.etsries .
am ems hisa :, sell ~ New Orlssss prices.
cetia7v n. y. DAY
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20
C0NFECTlONAuIEs.

1usr DIRECT sem she me p,sss.,s,. js,,s
~ srd choice assortment cf fCsnfeetiersties
POO Pounds psrr Drops, ssscrsea ss,e,s,
500 Jelly Gum Drops sssoftsa n, vr,..
10 poses injube rssie, Rose, Lem .vsr s,r
Bosses Fresh Msfshtneilon PASTE 4 tsrs,s.
teelsnd MISS psste X
10 noses French Chocolates
pposes Cream Chocolate
10 Bosss assorted Lo,esgefs- sale by
oeils R.B. bAy
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20
I'M ARRIED.

by Rev. W. 4. NJ. L1feld, on the even.
ing Of the 18th inst, Mr.. J. W. DOUGH
EKTY. Of New Orleans. 20 Mrs. ELVTKA
NJ. BTEWAT. Of this city.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Sale Of Household Furniture
n TT n otto

WILL be sold At public auction, on Tn prsssy
w next, October 10Th, 1900, at II o'clock A. N.
on the corner ofThird and Florida streets, (nssr
Post Oflce) . full sett OF COTTAGE FURNfTURE,
consisting of Arfnoirs, Bureaus, Bedstesds. Ia
bies. Chairs, Beidine, ke. All of which are per.
fectly nov. having been In use but short tims.
Terms Of sale CASH. YAvEOT dLEBLASC,
oct2O-3t Auctionsers.