davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
HAIR-WORK MADE TO ORDER.

FINHE UNDERSIGNED begs leave 10 inform the
i Ladies' Of New Orleans and ihs public infsn-
oral, that he II fully prepared 10 execute any
der In line such as B,oeeiets, NectidoeS Ouard
ChaiHs, Tesf Chains, Rings, Drops, Crosses B,fons
Sacks, EirrinOs, UsdrfG, AoOvns, S,okes, dncJ,ors
FshsS, Iooks Birds baskets, Horns, Trlmpets, Bor-
reis, Iictu,s; also. Flonoer Bouqnets, Monuments,
LdndsodpeS, Letters, IoTtraits, DC, de-, de-, In
Lockets, Breaches or Frames.
The undersigned wishes particularly to bring
10 public notice that hs has made a new lnven-
ton, by which HAIR Hwkedfn Ffoio,ys, Bouqlets,
Monuments, dc, de-, never changes color, As no
gum whatever IL used. and he has thus succeed
cd tn finding the means by which to preserve the
Hair FOREVER IN fTs ORIGINAL STATE. The Hair Of
the youngest infant can be worked up by means
Of this process.
Anxious 10 secure the patronage Of tho Ladies'
and the public In general, he assures tn, m that
tations In regard TO neatness, durability and quail
ity, every article ofJewelry guaranteed.
9 A u Il ION.
The public are cautioned against a species Of
imposition In the above business, by substituting
work impaired from the North and Europe, and
passing IL of rs II executed with the Hair far
nished by customers, therefore parties should be
very careful with whom they trust their Hair.
" Parties, leaving orders are most politely
requested to be present, and 90, their work done.
so as 70 be convinced that the will get their own
Rair; this will be satisfaction, which no other
establishment In the City can give, beiodre u TIM
portion.
As- Watches and Jewelry Carefully Repaired
and Warranted.
OLD CoLp AND SILVER TAKEN ~ EXCHANGE.
Orders from the country addressed TO me will
be promptly attended to.
IS Recollect No., 81 CHARITIES STREET,
II you wish TO get the REAL nAIE OF your friends.
Il. STEUBENRAUCH, Artist,
No. ~ CHARTRESS ST..
Between Canal and Customhouse streets
dse24d,Awy fromerly d Royal. sire
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27

ID DAY is the only Agent for the genuine Lon
IL. don Jockey Club House Gin. pCrsoas us
ing Gin will please give this trial as II Is the
purest Gin In use. Ask for the LONDON CLUB
HOUSE GIN, sold BY X. D. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
HARNESS COLLARS &C.

a new new supply OF cart-machinery,
"A caft-saddlss, hog skin collars blind
bridals &c. at
LARGUINR Il LANOUE's
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
VALENCIENNF TACES

FINHE attention OF the Ladies 10 most respect
Il fully requested 10 the large assortment Of
the most beautiful valencinne Laces which We
are receiving and which We will be ready to ex-
hibit In few days.
sus22 DALsHEINER, SIMON 4 co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
IRISH LINENS.

A FINE supply 81 genuine Irish Linen has bs.
"A received aud will DO sold low at the
mara PiiILA CASH KTORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS.
PORTER AND ALE.

A LARGE supply jast received at v.
~ 1lBUDB ~ cor. Drug Store, and
for sale at reduced prices. mayii.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
FRESH ARRIVALS.

= < BARRELS Extra Family Flour;
~ % Bakers Flour, a ine article;
Port Wine In Bottles, very old;
Sherry Wine in Bottles, very old;
Anew tierces Of Dufheld Sugar Cured Hams,
Herrings, q choice article for families;
Raisins, very superior, in small packages;
nay22 8. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
CORN MILLS! CORN MILLsii

TIVE "victor" Farm and Plantation
l. Meal Mill, and Corn and Cob Crusher
for feed. These mills can be seen in OPP
GRAFTON at the Southern Enterprise Ma
chine Works, and are, without doubt, gu
perior TO any combination Of the kind ever
brought 70 this market. For sale by
aprl3-tf. DELACKOIX d. co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27

tS-Fof professional and business cards,
fjnpiudina daily paperl not eseeedins s'
llnss. Cor fg month";, fyo- without the pa
PET, fiy,
sS-The privilege Of yearly advertisers
Is strictly limited to their own immediate
and regular business. and the business OF
an advertising Hfm IL not considered ssin
elud,np that Of tie individual menhets.
tsyAnnouneing candidates TOT State
snd Parish oiiiees. tio municipal oilees
a.. " he paid for invariably IN advance
~ all advertisements for strangers 90
,ansient petacns 10 be paid in advance,
,g ADVERTISEMENT not marked on the
copy fot specified time, will be inserted
tll 'ntbi,,, aud payment esscted,
tEAil communications attended u
promote the private ends ~ interests ~
Corporations, Societies, aeheels 80 injiyid
usls. will lie charged "a advertisement.
tS- Cafds of personal character cen
only he publishej IN this paper ~ sdver-
tissments, an must he paid for IN advance
al double advertising rates,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27

CART AND WAGON HARNESS.
A FULL assortment OF Collars. Iismes, Dind
"A nridieu. Cart HreeohinH, Cart Saddles. Wagon
Harness. Trace Chains, 40, which we ofrer AT mod
crate prices. OaniHN LARoUIER JANoUE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
SIM M Ell SILKS.

A N ELEGANT assor tmsnt of silk Dresses, just
IA opened aud offered NJ lower prices than
they ever were sold In this market.
y. NJ Asher,
sprG Lafayette street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
uLACKsMITII's TOOLs.

DLACKRMtTIrH ualiows. fresh from the Man.
II ufactory, Anvlls. Hedges. TonEs. Vices. Sold
ering ifons. Files, etc. -
may7 LANduiEH Il LANoUE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
Musiinn aud .Jnronets.

A LARGE lot Of ths ab"vs, 10 be sold at Re-
"A daosd prices at tho
mara PHILA, CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
I.kS.

NECTAR. ED AwM. BOGEL, would re-
IN speetfully notify the ladies that they can
now be supplied with the delicious Nectar Syrup,
by calling at their Soda Counter. iunsi6
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
CLOCKS.

T HAVE just received large assortme Mt OF on.
l. month and eight day Clocks, with and with
out alsrmers, which am enabled 20 sell very low
having purchased the same direct'from the mann
factory at Waterbury, Conn.
msr2s THEODORE GOLDMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
SUN IDIAI.S.

MANUFACTURED by W. W. WILSON, Pitts
wi buarg, Penn, can lie ordered ~
msrt THEODORE GOLDMAN,
Bols Agsnt for this and adjoining Parishes.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
PLANTATION CooDs

TuH SPECIAL attention Of the Planter, Of mi.
| and the surrounding parishes Is requested 20
the tact, tha, we are now prepared 10 furnish
BATON Iouag PENIrESrIARy LowElLs.
=. e. Twills;
. =. Jeans;
RUssErs AND BLACK BRoGxNs.
Orders for these articles are solicited by us and
will meet with prompt attention.
lei DALSHEIMER, SIMON q co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
CRATES.
FI.ATSY EI.ATSY,

TAE-lbo kegs Pine Tar, for sale.
l. apr22y THOMAS BYRNE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
Price Reduced from 81 10 30 Cents [!

TTICe heuuCeu iTOm ~ 10 DV OentS
DR. WATER's Fulmonica, the best
- medicine now In us9 for the cure Of
Colds Coughs, Influenza and Consump-
ton. For salo at 80 cents 20 bottle, or
a. per dozen by
july2i. Ed. ~ WV. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
WHITE GOODS.

Ladies' Misses aud Chiidren's Hats.
4 Ill THOSE wishing 90 buy a plain or trimmed
\ IA, are respectfully Invited 60 call aud or
anime our stock aud prices In tho above line.
DALHukiMER, SIMON a CO.,
Junai Corner Laurel aud Third SITS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
MOSQUITO NETTING.

Nks, white and brown, bobinet, cotton,
mays PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27

"THE LORD hath created mia,cin.. mt IN
earth and he that is wise win not sbhor them.
-[Bible.
A FRESH supply Of Congress, seltser and Ar.
"A tesian watsr-just received by
tansS ED. 4 WIN. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27

4 NORN AND OATS.-2000 Bushels Corn and
~ Oats, for sale at the City Feed Flour and
Lime Depot Of JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
NOW Is THE TIME.

ITO MAKE room for my new fall stock, will
l. offer from this date the remaining part OF
my splendid and we'll selected assortment OF
Watches, Jewclry, Clocks, Pianos and Cutlery,
ri greatly reduced prices. All those in search
OF good bargain will please call on
THEODORE GOLDMAN,
tune26 Matchmaker aud Jeweller.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-27
THULE, BERTuAs AND CAPEs.

I INVITE the attention ofths Ladies' 10 my isrgs
j assor tmsnt 81 these goods In all shapes aud
coiofs, also b. my assortment Of Ball and Wed
ding Dresses, white, Hue. PINK. Cherry, Hun,
yellow and Lilac Tsrlatops, q few more chances
lsft for that beautiful Blue Dress,
dsr2 w. ID. PIIILLTPp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-04
From tie n. Y. Tribune, AprI is.
EHcayy EsoDberscs.

The New Haven express train from Bos.
ton, on Monday night, was robbed of an
iron safe belonging to the Adams Express,
containing from So 600 to $4,000 in
bills and specie. After leaving New Ia
ven depot, the agent of the express compa-
ny on board the train, stepTed into an ad-
joining apartment Of the same car, and
engaged in conversation with the mail
agent. This was contrary 20 the rules of
the company. While doing so, some I'M
known person or persons approached Ell
Their from the passenger cars behind, or
entered the front door of the car from the
platform adjoining the tender, where he
may have stationed himself watching his
chance, and showed tie safe out of side
door from the train. Tie express -ent,
an old and thoroughly experienced man in
the business, who hal probably seldom or
never been guilty Of such neglect before,
talked away, aud did not discover the rob.
berry until the ear was whirled into the de-
pot at Twenty seventh street, New York.
it is supposed that the thieves have watch
ed for such an opportunity for some time.
Cases have tran~pred in which from six
to eight months were spent by villain
in dogging the steps of an expressman,
with the hope of making such haHl as
thi, in the eni. Little hope was enter
| tanned Of the apprehension Of the thieves.
70 tuustcly fall description Of the money
in thr safe Is retained, and the thieves
NAV he tracked by that means The COM
pany yesterday paid lie amounts called
for 10y the various receipts, :hat the
customers haze not lost nor even been de-
ia,cd, bY the robbery.
IS has already been announced, the
Co!umbu, agency Of the Marine Bank of
Savanuail, Ga, was robbed on the night
Of The h inst Of more that c:45 600 A
reward of 81 500 WAS ofTei ed tor the re-
covery Of the money, although strong sus-
! picions were felt that tie book keeper of
| the bank hal committed the theft. 1t APP
| pears that the agent of the bank at CO.
| lumbns had returned that day from Sa-
yannah and visited the agency after the
close Of business, for the purpose of shut
| ting the vaults, his usual care. The book
| Aeeper had not finished his work so the
! agent, being tired, lett the locking up to
/ be done oy gi.n. That night the agency
WAS rotbed. The suspected book keeper
was watched and information obtained Of
| his movements 1t was found that be had
been digging in his garden on the day az
ter the robbery, and that he he had taken
a walk be, ond a certain bridge at an unu-
! sual time. On the next day, negro,
coming to Columbus. crossed the bridge
/ referred to, aud bis attention was attracted
TO a newspaper thrust under the PIanks
/ drawing this out, he found $50 600 Of the
lost money in it. and subsequent search
! brought to light So coo more. The
! book keeper was then arrested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-04
ioHth and sent him to the ground.

mouth and sent him TO the ground
33h. The two soon closed. and Savers,
getting hold of Heenan by the neck, hit
him several times over the left eve.
80 The two closed, Savers was thrown.
9Th. lleenan gave Savers one in the
mouth, the latter falling.
SSH Savers closed and fell. Heen.n
gave Savers one on the head, when he had
almost reached the ground, it being a ques.
ton Of foul, but was not Persevered in, be.
ing considered an accident.
40,h. Heenan got his arm round Say
ers' neck aud to all appearances was
stranglng him. Cries of hit him was
raise!. Heenan however stuck to his
hold, and the ring was broken H.
he greatest confusion prevailed The
umpire WAS carried away in the throno.
and the I; ght was prernaturely brought 10
a close. neither having been declared the
winner. The contest lasted two hours and
eight minutes.
LArFR.-A correspondent Of the New
York Times, writing from England, says:
visited Heenan last evening aud found
him most comfortable and in excellent
spirits. lie is anxious to fight Savers as
soon as possible, if he (Sayers) is not salts
fed with the present result.
The Indignation Of the Americans here,
and in fact q large portion of the British
public, is loudly and yeheuently express.
ed. Tie ring was broken into by pack
Of thieves, who used ths excuse to rob
every one 1t was well known that Mr..
Ianrar, v--..,'I -4->t - .f'->,--aI 4~.., AL.
champions belt out of the country, and
the Engli>hmen who had bet .heir all on
Savers, AS soon as they found their cham
plon was losing. resorted to the most I'M
fair mems, keeping Heenan, and pulling
him down.
A meeting Of the American will take
place in London tonight, and you may
expect to see some controversies in the
papers. Mr.. Geo Wilkes will demand the
belt for IIeenan. and will furnish testimony
to prove he is entitled to IT, OF one thing
vour readers may be certain, that Heensn's
rights will he properly attended to and his
position viii he maintained 10 the last -
The Tribune says gentleman now at the
St Nicholas. and who witnessed the fight,
saws that when lleenan had cot Savers in
to such position that he must inevitably
have won the battle. John Morrisey cut
the ropes and let Heenan fall to the
ground.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-04
Gen. Cushing's Speech.

Gen. CALEB Cushing, Of Massachusetts,
was unanimously elected President Of tie
late Nationa, Convention. On taking the
chair, he remarked as follows:
"Geu,leinen Of the Convention. re-
specially tenier to YOU 10y most earnest
| expressions of profound gratitude FOR tie
honor which you have this day done me
IN appointing me to precide over your de
Iberations. It is however, responsible
duty imposed, much more than a high
honor conferred In the diScharging Of
that daty-in the direction Of business and
debate, and in the preservation of order. it
shall be my constant endeavor faithfully
and imPar;a!Iy to off late here as your
minister, and not hnnb!y to reflect your
viii. in great dcIiberative assembly like
this, It is not the presiding officer in whom
the strength resides-it is not his strength.
bat yonrs-your intelligence, your sense
OF order, your sense Of honor, your instinct
of self respect
rely gentlemen, confidently upon YOU.
not upon myself, for the prompt and par
liamentary dispatch Of the business of the
convention. Gentlemen. you have come
here from the green hills Of the eastern
States-from the rich States of the inper-
ial center-from the sun lighted plains of
the south from the fertile States of the
mighty basin of the Mi>>i,,ippi-fron cod>
en- shores of the distau; Oregon and Cali
fornia-Qou3 oAao"s) yen have come here
IN The exercise Of lie highest functions Of
free people, 10 participate, to aid in the
election of TIE tpt1te rulers of the republic
You 10 tbs as the representatives Of the
Democratic party OF that great party of
the Uaion whose proud mission it is to
maintain the public liberties. to reconcile
popular freedom with constitutional order,
10 maintain the sacred. re>erveed rights Of
the southern States Q-oui aud long con-
tinued applause
TIE stand. in word, the perpetual sen
ii els on the outposts of the Constitution.
(Cries of that's the talk and lond and
enthusiastic cheering) Ours, gentlemen
is the motto inscribed on that scroll in the
hands Of the monumental statue Of the
great statesman Of South Carolina, "Trnth.
Justice, and the Constitution" Opposed
to us, are those who labor to overthrow
the Constitution, under the false and in
sidious pretence of supporting it. Those
who are aiming to produce in this country
a permanent sectional conspiracy, a tt al
torors, sectional conspiracy Of one half Of
the States of the Union against the other
half Those who, inpelied by the inter
pd and half insane spirit Of faction and
fanaticism, would hurry oul land on to
revolution and civil war.
These ba:.d8,! enemies Of The Constitu-
ton. it is the part, the high and noble
part of the democracy of the Union to
withstand, to strike down, and to conquer
aye that is our part, and we will DO it
in the name of our dear country, and with
the help of God We will DO it. cloud and
enthusiastic cheers Aye, we will do it,
for gentlemen. we viii not distrust our
selves; we will not dispair of the genins of
our couutrv: we will not continue to re
spose in the undoub ell filth in the good
Providence of Almighty God. Cloud
cheers)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-04

BALLooNIHG TO ErEopE-The expert
enced aeronaut, Mi. VIZ, !; : ;;;:-,tliing pre-.
ptrs'ions to try 4 voyage to Europe in a
mons er balloon, with view TO solve the
question whether the air is navgable.-
Mr.. Wise Is VOW engaged in making ex
permentaI trips and delivering lectures
uron aerial navigation, for the purpose q
raising funds to carry out his expedition
to Fue"pe-~s~me SIX or seven thousand
collars being required for that purpose
The Smithsonian Institution will probably
suppl, him with the Necessary instruments
to make his observations and experiments
in upper airy. Y. Herald, Aprt 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-04

g THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR
EVER WHY will people endure pimPjes
on the " human face divine" or erupiions
Of any kind, when it is fact SO well
known, that DIR. Guysotss' Yellow Deck
and SarsapriIia cIeapses tie skin from all
impurity, removing ri"pIes, sores and
blotches, leaving the afflicted parts as
healthy, smooth and soft AS the flesh Of a
babe 1t is really priceless to all that wish
tie rosy beauty of childhood. 1t causes
all sores and poison wounds to discharge
all infested matter, and eralicetes every
imourity from the system. It does its
work mildly, but eff ctualIy, giving con
scious beauty and blooming health in tie
place of ngIiness aud soul stricken disease.
See Advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-04

VERY APPRoPRIATE.-The Weekly Zri.
oune of the 25th, contains an article which
is intended to show the people What great
things the editor Of that concern has done
for his party and for mankind generally ;
and what that same party or mankind
ought now do for him. lie closes the ar
.icle as follows; I'VE want 1000 sub.
scribers. Shall we have them ~
"Answer fool according to his folly"
is the tile Of the succeeding article in TIE
Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-04

Henry Clay STATUE AT New ORLEANS
A statue of Henry Clay was Inaugural
ted at New orleans on the 18th inst The
procession comprised a large number o
military and Masous. A miniature slip
Of war, full rugged, drawn by six horses
was striking and Attractive feature in the
procession, 1t mounted four guns, anJ
frei salutes along the route. After the
unveiling Of the statue, and tie Masonic
ceremonies, the Grafton was delivered by
Mr.. VIM II. Hunt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-04
q The Peace of Europe.u

In last weeks PtEot we gave orr own
IS well as the views Of other journals, OF
the probable stability Of the " Peare o
Europe That the "siens of the times
indicate bloody and long-continucd war
no person who has watched the progress
Of recent movements, will deny; and ii
will be war which (as the Detroit Guar.
iian expresses III vii. purify the atmos
phere Of the old world The New York
irish american, one Of the able papers in
the Union. prophecies that war underlies
every throne from the Baltic to the Medi-
terranean; and those who preach peace
loudest are most Jealous in the effort to
place themselves in condition TO break il
with the greatest security. England, Of
course, is foremost in this work. Her
press and her Cabinet vituperate tie
French Emperor for what they term his
" aggressive policy" while, at the very
moment, they are exciting Carlist revolt
in Spain, in order to cripple that power,
and stop her further progress in Morocco
stirring up instruction in Naples and ST
ciiiy to embarrass that government and
prevent their interfering with Sardinia
and sending their Ambassador to accom-
pany VIcToR EMANUEL in his progress
through his new acquisitions, in order to-
encourage the revolutionary party in Itaiy
to continue their attacks on the PapaI
territory. At the same time, in all their
arsenals, Armstrong guns are being multi
piled at the rate Of one hundred a week,
and every means Is being taken to accu-
mulate a force sufficient to meet the storm
which they know mus. soon burst upon
them.
France has taken possession of SAVOY,
and will be at leisure, in little while, to
look around her again. That her gaze
will be directed to the Rhine is firmly be
llered throughout Germany and the Rhe
nlsh States are preparing for defence as
rapidly as possible. Prussia and Holland
are negotiating an alliance. The extension
of the Notifications of Antwerp, which
was abandoned once before at the remon-
STRANGE Of France, has again been com
menced Even Russia has commenced
the movement Of troops towards her from
tiers, and everything betokens an unsettled
condition Of "ths peace of nations" to
which the Emperor OF the French is wont
occasionally to refer in such singularIy
an prophetic terms. Manchester button
makers and political economists may
preach as they list; but when Funds .
go down and bank discounts run NJ. and
Kings gather together the forces to sustain
which their subjects are ground into the
dust, we know that the premonitory symp
toms mean anything but peace. And, in
the present instance, we are convinced tha,
the longer tie clouds that now darken the
political atmosphere of Europe are restrain
ed from pouring out their destructive inllu
ences, the more terrible will be the crash
when it does come, as come it must soon
er or later
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-04

LAKE HorsE, MILwAUKrE.-We invite
attention to the card of the above hotel, TO
be found in another column. 1t has got
to be the general stopping place of large
number Of our Manitowoc people, and all
unite in pronouncing its accommodations
to be good. The reasonable prices which
Mr.. ToLE charge. should induce travellers
20 call on lin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-04

FEMALE FxrRAvAGANcE-OF INTEREST
10 LADrEs.-In New Orleans, a few DAYS
since. Mr.. b.. who has a salary of 50 800
per annum, was sued for $40, the amount
Of bill of dress goods sold to hi, wife
within ten days. in November last The
articles were not necessaries under the
most liberal nse Of that term, anil it APP
pearrd in evidence hat the husband had
forbidden the plaintiff to rust his wife =
The Court decided that the plaintiff could
not recover.