davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-03-10

"Perhaps, sir, you would like to hear
the story of that young womanP
| assented, and he began, nearly as fol-
lows:
In the Southern part of Georgia there
lived wealthy Spanish planter, who own
ed upwards of nine hundred human beings.
Among them was a real African princess OF
rare beauty, whom he married, after the
fashion of the South. They had one child,
a girl, whose exceeding beauty filled her
mothers heart with anxiety and dread,
while it caused the Don to regard his daugh-
ter with more than common affection. He
loved her, and INDUCED her in every whim
save one, and that the dearest wish of her
heart. Carefully as Il miser guards his
gold, he closed every avenue to knowl-
edge But Venisa $50 they had faneifully
named herl was not destined TO remain in
ignorance, and her craving mind was to be
satisfied in manner she little dreamed OF
When the anniversary of her fourteenth
birthday arrived, one of her fathers friends
presented her with handsome pony, and
another gave her pretty mulatto boy to
attend him. The first time she rode out,
Venisa observed something sticking out of
the boys jacketpocket, when the follow
ing dialogue ensued:
"What is that, Ned, in your pocketT
"a spelling book
ga spelling-book? And can you read 7"
eyes, Miss lisa"
"Don't say Miss; call me Isa."
eyes, lisa, Them said he.
"Will you learn me 7"
90, yes
"But you must keep it a secret, for pa
allows none OF his people to read"
Thus it was settled, and Edward became
the teacher of his mistress. A warm friend
ship succeeded, which soon ripeued into
love, pure and holy. When they arrived
at mature age, Edward sought her hand
the heart he was already sure Of was
referred to her father. She interview was
stormy on. De Lacy swore, threaten
ing to place his daughter in a convent, and
to sell her lover.
When the result was made known, lsa
entgeated him to fee; but this he refused
to do unless his flight was shared by her
whom he adored After much considera-
ton, she determined, with her mothers con-
sent, to elope, trusting to time and her
fathers affection for pardon, That night,
at twelve o'clock, Edward placed ladder
under her chamber window, and assembled
it, He found her in readiness, and they
were descending to the ground, when De
Lacy appeared with bis doubla-barreled
gun, and cried to them to stop, atthe same
time, taking deliberate aim, he shot poor
Ned through the heart
Venisa from that fearful night became a
hopeless, though perfectly harmless, mani
ac Stung by remorse, the Don emanci-
pated his slaves, and, her mother having
died of broken heart, removed his child
to our beautiful France, and by the advice
of friend placed her in this asylum, where
he visits her daily, and by his charity to
the poor endeavors to atone to offended
Heaven for his dreadful crime. But his
repentance comes too late; itcannot restore
the unfortunate Edward to life, nor re-seat
reason in the mind of the unhappy We
| nisa.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-03-10
1rtsrrsO Correspondence.
THE COURTS OF OHIO.

DEAR ANcLo:-The people of Ohio may
truly be said to be great people. We do
not now live in the woods as of yore, but
we still have many of our Buckeye peculi.
antieS, which think might justly be styled
strange Lakewood idiosyncracies The
oddities of which speak are not confined to
the circles Of the poor and illiterate, but
exist rather among those who are in the
higher walks of "court life" But when
it is remembered in what high repute
white man" "Anglo-Saxon," European"
and such like words and phrases are held
in this country, when used in contradis-
tinction to "black man." negro" and "Af
rican" the late decision of the court in Ohio
may not be thought strange.
suppose your readers are aware that
one Of the peculiarities of the complexion
al jurisprudence of Ohio is that the rights
and immunities of the white blood must
be protected" We do not care If the
blood is not entirely pure, A little admix-
ture of black blood seems to do no harm,
80 that the white predominates. A man S
civil and religious rights are not respected
In Ohio are not respected in proportion as
he as ach'te, but in proportion as he re-
cedes from the black and appyo1tmateS to
the white If man is black and lives on
the soil OF Ohio, politically he is not a man.
Ii he is half white, he has no political
rights which the constitution and the laws
do respect; but if he is more than half
white, he is declared by our courts to be a
white male citizen of the United States"
the bred Scott dicta to the contrary not
withstanding, and he can therefore, accord,
ing to the first section of the fifth article Of
the constitution of Ohio, vote at all cleo.
tons"
In accordance with the above peculiar
rules of legal hermeneutics, the Supreme
Court of Ohio made the following decision
short time since
CoLuMBUs, Feb. IA, 1860.
Alfred J. anderson V. Thomas Mill.
ken, ct al-Error to Common Pleas Of
Butler county.
Gholson ]. delivered the opinion Of the
Court. Held
l. Persons having mixture Of African
blood, but preponderance of white blood
or being more white than black, and being
otherwise qualified, were by the settled
construction of the Constitution of 1902
regulating the elective franchise, entitled
to enjoy the right of an elector.
No change was made in this respect by
the corresponding section Of the Constitu
ton Of 1851. The same persons, being
otherwise qualified, are not to be excluded
on account Of color, but are entitled under
the present Constitution to vote at all cleo
tons.
2. The plaintiff, being one of the descrip-
ton of persons so entitled to vote, having
only ne-eighth of African blood, and his
vote having been refused for that reason
only, at the election in 1856 for electors OF
resident and Vice President of the Unit
"a States, by the judges Of election, against
S3Om ne brought an action for such refu-
neld, That he was entitled to recover
4 {, Inc violation of a right conferred by the
i NOSSsdtutiOn.
,e decision was unanimous.
S, %sE of this righteous decision, Loco
u Ohio is drapedi blacklist mourn.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-03-10
SYNOPSIS.

The scene of the story lies in a fertile
valley in Italy. 1t opens with re.oicings
of the villagers, who have assembled to
Join in the festivities consequent on the
celebration of the Queens birthday. NADIA
lima, the village belle, who is the idol of
her family and the pride of the villagers,
is exhorted to prepare to receive the nota-
BILE villager, Count Ardino, who had, on a
previous visit, (of state expressed himself
favorably in her behalf The whole are
abroad and astir, making preparations for
the distinguished visitor Almira and Ell
Teresa, sisters of Madeline, importune her
earnestly, on behalf of herself, family, and
people, to receive the Count with marked
attention; but she continues needless, gay,
and triAing. However, after much per-
suasion, she agrees to their request, and all
become jubilant. Rudolpho enters, and
announces the arrival of the Count, who is
received with all the honor due his rank
He compliments them on the occasion of
their happy meeting, and participates with
them in their festivities. His attentions to
Madalina make decided impression-so
much SO that on his departure she is par
ticularly attentive, and receives such over
lures as are made by the Count with emo
tons of much concern, which is highly
gratifying to all. His next visit, in the
season of vintage, is at night, surrounded
by an escort, and accompanied by must
clans. He is met by the overjoyed villag-
ers, who conduct him to the home of NADIA
lima, where he serenades his lady-love, as
sisted by the songsters of the village and
accompanied by the band. He is received
by the family and entertained, and during
the interval Madeline makes her toilet; but,
being overburdened by sleep, she repairs
to the back parlor, and seats herself at the
pier-table, where she sinks into slumber.
The Count being left alone, the doors are
thorwn open, when he observes Madalina.
He walks up to her, kneels beside her,
and sings plaintive air. She, partially
aroused, answers him, but is again lulled to
sleep by his soothing strains of music He
then retires, and she is awakened by her
sisters, who inform her of what has trans
PRED, which seems but dream to her.
The Count now enters with the heads of
the family, and the proposal is made and
accepted. The happy couple are next
seen at the cathedral, surrounded by friends
and relatives, and whilst the choir are
chanting, accompanied by the organ, the
nuptials are being performed. At this
happy consummation, the villagers are
filled with joy, the Count and his fair bride
receive their congratulations, the whole
place is Illuminated, and grand torch
light procession concludes the event.
MErANoRA.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-03-10
COLORED ELDERS
SEEKING WHITE PASTORS FOR COLORED
CONGREGATIONS
RUTH
NUMBER FIVE.

NUMBER FIVE.
So far, then, as the congregation may
evidence taste for dress and order, all that
is well in its place. So far as the mere me-
chanical operation of SIMULTANEOUSLY ap-
pearing among the people in their places
on the Sabbath day is concerned, these ell
ders may do as well as any other piece of
machinery manufactured for the purpose
to do certain piece of workout that is
all, and God knows and every lover of his
race knows the blighting, blasting, and
cursed effect their design has on US as a
people-how it strengthens the SANDER
against us of being of race incapable of
self-government On the other hand, sup
pose in that pulpit first referred to, a man
like its former pastor or the more recent
one, colored men of their minds, intelli-
gence and intellectually, be seen and heard
in that pulpit Sabbath after Sabbath by
visitors at the Capital, and that congrega-
ton presenting the appearance it does now,
with their refinement, what would be the
result? 1t can be told very easily. Those
visitors would leave that congregation ia
vorably impressed with the moral, social,
and intellectual condition of our people !;
and yet there are elders who would sacri-
legeously thrust out of our pull pits colored
pastors, elders found in combinations and
caucassesto affect this purpose. ooh, that
our people were wise," to use the language
of one of the elders of that church recently
ordained; "they should be thrown out of
the church as far as Lucifer was thrown
from the battlements of heaven" mot into
the pit, however, but just so far away that
they can never enter the sanctuary as Off
GERS, to blight the future of a people al
ready cursed with a host of maligners
whose chief delight is in outraging their
privileges and trampling down their future
prospects.
AS an instance of the value of a colored
ministry over colored congregations, will
relate an anecdote which occurred in the
Presbyterian Church in the City of Wash
ington. 1t was during series of meet
ings during revival. The church on
Sabbath evening was crowded to excess;
the pastor, "a colored man one well known,
preached upon the occasion. There were
many prominent white citizens present, and
among them several ministers; one being
Scotch divine who, for the first time, Wis
tied colored church After congratulate
ing the pastor on the discourse, remarked
that it was the first time he had ever heard
colored minister, then turning to the peo-
pie, said, Sir, was invited here to seean
African church and congregation, but it
appears that you have here great num-
Der of white people, and in fact those well
dressed dark people that see before me
| cannot conceive to be Africans-wby,
they have all the appearance and refine
ment of other people. Isee also that you
have many white people in your choir;
surely, this is no African Church" The
reply of the pastor was different from what
would have been uttered by white one
turning to the stranger, he remarked, Sir,
you are mistaken. There are about thirty
white Americans on the lower floor, and
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-03-10
Gbe daeshlp Anglo- Akitan
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY SAT URDAY
BY THOS HAMILTON,
M 4S BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two Dollars per year, or Four Cents per copy,
payable on delivery.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Sx Cents a line for the first insertion, and Three
Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths, Public
Meetings, &C., inserted for Twenty-Five Gents, pro-
rided they do not exceed five lines; if more than
hat, Five Cents for each additional line.
All communications for the paper. must be ad-
l,essa5 THOS. HAMILTON,
AZ Beekman ST.. New York, [P. o. Box 1921
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-03-10
NORTH ELBA, Feb. IA, 1860.
AMOS TOWNSEND.

S12 To- NORTH ELBA Feb a. 1860
Mr. Amos TotcnSend
DEAR STR:-To you, and through you
to the committee, and to all who gave ex-
pressions of sympathy, benevolence and
good will in their contributions to make up
the sum of $12 rs, which I hereby ack-
nowledge the receipt of, have to say that
you have our many thanks and best wish
es for peace and prosperity, as reward in
time and felicity in an endless future,
MARY A. BROWN.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-03-10
RELIEF FOR MRS. BROWN.
New HAVEN, Feb %, 1860,

Mr. EDIroR:-As one of the committee
of the John Brown relief fund appointed
in this city, transmit the following cor
respondence, with the request that you
will publish the same in your very valua-
bic paper, in order that our constituents
may see that we have fulfilled the trust re-
posed in our hands. By publishing the
same you will place the committee under
many obligations to you. J.TH
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-03-10
Amos Townsend, Esq, Treasurer ofths John BrOron
Relief Fund:

~A"-"" |fOISff
Relief Fund:
DEAR SIR:-You have our advice and
consent, as fellow members of the John
Brown relief committee, to transmit to his
widow the money in your hands contribu-
ted for her benefit We would suggest
that you retain copy of your note sent
to her accompanying the money, and when
you receive one from her acknowledging
the same, we would like to have both pub
lished in the weekly Anglo-African," so
that the contributors to the fund (most of
whom take that paper may see that we
have fulfilled our commission.
Respectfully yours, &c,
GEORGE H. WASHINGTON,
]. THEODORE HOLLY.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-03-10
DRAMATIS PERSoN.E.
Priests, Peasants, Villagers, DC.

The orchestra consisted of first and
second violin, bass VOL, piano, and drum.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

uillre Southern Mutual Insurance Cp.l
latpn Rouge. Feh'y ith. 1905
~ o meeting cf the Board of Directors.
held this dsy. u was Rssrirei. 10 pat ~,
r.i rent interest 80 the outstanding eeiip,
kYDhf pc c,Hf tu Stockholders 90 premiums
paid ty them TOT the year ending Let fsh
tuutv 1890. end VS. declare dividend uf
fVIg PEI .srt. 80 the nett GAINED premiums
Of the Company frt the ,eet ending alst
JANUARY. $500. fat which certificates will
he issued on and eIlef the Let day Of March
next.
n 'ras f,itle' Rss,irei. 10 telee,u the
outstanding Scrip iot the yeat 1851. on pre-
sentatirn at the uiliee If The company,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
HAiR-woRK MADE TO ORDER.

fI'HE UNDERSIGNED bagH leave TO inform, the
U Ladies' Of New Orleans anl the public in asn.
pral, that lac IL fully prepared 81 avpcnta any or
der IN his line such as Braorfs. Aerlfae,s, EHard
fhaiHs, lrd tbf'ps, Eiags, DTops Cyossss Huffous
StcIs, E'rrings. Hnufs. ioarHs. mules, Auehars'
Nshss. ihots Biris Iitslris. Harns Trpmpefs Ilar.
reis, iiofHfrs. alsn. fToerr HoHqurfs, .M,npaspfs
LaHdrrrIrs. Lciisrs. Ihrfrgds a., d~, dc, In
Locknts. breaches or Frames.
The undersigned Wishes particularly 60 bring
tapuhlic notice that no Has made new invsn.
ton. by which iIAiR Horiof IA Horrrrs, BoHqHrfs.
h'H"HrHf', DC, dr, never changes color NJ no
gum whatever Ia used aud no has thus succeed.
Cd in hnding The means by which 60 preserve the
Hair TonEVHn ~ ifs onigisAt STATE. The Hair Of
the youngest infant can ba worried up by mes NJ
Of this process.
Anxious 10 secure the patronage 81 tho Ladies'
aud the public In general he assures th, m that
every snort will DO made to satisfy th,ir sxpsc-
taions In regard to neatness, durability and quail.
iiy, every article of Jewelry guaranteed.
CAU ZION.
The public are cautioned against a species Of
imposition In the above business, BY substituting
wotk imported nom tho North aud Europe, and
passing IL uft ~ IT executed with the Hair far.
niuhod by customers. therefore partie. should h.,
very careful with whom they trust their Hair.
gw- Parties, leaving orders most politely
requested 20 be present, and 80 their work done
m AZ o. he convinced that the will got their own
Hair; this will be = satisfaction. which M other
''talIis'ReHi In the city can give bc'care qf In
position.
ss- waite hes and Jewelry Carefully Repaired
and Warranted.
otp GoLp ASp SILVER tAKrS ~ ExcHaNer
Orders from the country addressed 20 me will
be promptly ATTENDED TO.
m Recollect No., ~ CHARITIES STREET
u you wish 10 get the pElL HsIR Of your friends
+. sTEUBENRAUCH, Artist,
No. ~ CHARTREss ST.,
Between Canal and Customhouse streets
dec9t dtwy formerly "a Royal street.)
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
TAHf TAHif

DT THE Reg. Barrel and half Barrel,
ID alweys on hsnd 81
augi5 MDNTAN n malta.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
DRIED EltifITn.

- FChtvhn. lot ef superior n,iei Fiuiis
~ Witch. fnt the accommodation &c tbs rui'lie
7 will cell 81 retail 81 the following r'irezi
Dried rrunes. ~ rpnts pet pound
" cherries 40 -
Whottielatriea. 20 nls pet pound
Inc rsats, in
spfiin A. malta.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

w fr Amateurs, fo, sale by
iult2t IN. " VIZ HUuFL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

szF~Fot professional and hnsin-ss eaids'
(lnalniine daily rar"rl net e'eeedine az
iinss, f8f y mphths. S7n without ihe ra
ret, ere. ....
az rhe privilege 81 yearly a'v"'t,se's
is stfrtly limited tu Their own imm"''H's
snd regular business end ne hus' ness ~
az advertising bfin 70 ng, r'l' .''.',
eludiuu that o. i,s individual 'he'nh't,
ssy Announcing candidates lgt state
sni reejst slllpes. siu municipal ihees
o., 10 be paid co. intatiahlr W advance.
- All advertisements iot strangers ~
,,aoeiant i,ets,,ns w. he rail 10 advance.
- Advertisements not marked 80 The
rspt rat specified iime, viii We inserted
ull hfhi1. and pay meht eSaeled'
gw-All COMMUNICATIONS Intended v
rtomate the private ends ~. Interests ~
Corporations. Societies, Schools or indltid
uals, will be charged AZ al tlseneht
~ Cards Of 4 personal ehafaetet zen
only Ne published ~ this paper 40 navef-
,issinents, and must be paid fof N advance
~ double advertising rates.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
Lard OIL and starch.

lust RECEIVED from Cincinnati
- 20 ghls. A No. Lard oil.
90 Boxes refined Pearl Starch.
iulygt tp. a. WA. nOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
STAPLE f.ntlllS.

GuCtt M brown aud Hleached Cotton
- Shooting, pAmask Table Linen Tow L.
aud everything IN this line nt reduced
pficea \. NJ. ASHER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
"a KINCs- YANKEE Pillow.

4 LARGE lot OF the above wooden board
n plows. nom No. I 10 No. I, Extended Bars,
tho very article for the culture Of corn aud cot.
ton. Co he had al moderate prices AZ
noyea LACQUER A bANoUEs,
Corner Laiay.tte and FLORIDA streets.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
s'I.tisHs.

I HANF iasl received . LARGE assortment ~ rns
i Mouth and pishi day ulpehs, with and with.
nui sistmsts which an enabled io cell ts't low,
having purchased the sauie direct itum che manu-
hetorv ~ Waterbury, cunn
watya THEupupF unIspMANN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
srArH ~ LOUISIANA r,p,su ~

STATE 90 LOUISIANA ririsp ~
E,si n,frs Hrpgs. Fsh. is'. isGn I
- y Remembered, That ur his His' dsy ~ Pen
t,,att. t1ru. hafi,r r,r b. snhsrtihe' tnsira ~
The tpara % snI ~, 'he l-'ish +Nipssii, r.'e''-
aiir auteatpi WIN s i'ihe. President. end . :
ilptp,t, sprrpip't ~ the Southern Mutual lnsr
,anrs trmrsnr ~ Baton huure. WIN btine iuit
swe'n srrtriine 'r law, lU Hprrse sud sat ,hst
'ha ahrt sreuurts sts irs' ani tire. and tran
~, -itt rit ihe hnrts nf sqii prr,parE.
tsrrpil WI 2. rihr. President.
? . iipPrrf, speta'sir
swr,n g. tad srhsr,iNpi hplrte rs. 'his Beet
dst ~ Fehtrrrr, teen ....
iF,rnsii a WARREN.
iusiirs ~ ihp f4are
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
pLAck DRESS SILKS.

n AN NOW prepared O. show the handsomest
Piece Of nlack silk in this place, those in want
II such dress viii nat hnd ahet.er uproriun-
ity ". u. rIliLlirs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
ms, ,trRi nIsytiITHif

4 UgT received direct from the factory q
~ flesh assortment of llispuits. consist
ing Of Irncknels, Nteam. maenroni. Lem
on. Ruda aud hand lluttef Biscuits. which
! will sell low Tor dash. by the euse. 90 vt
retail
iantg lts -. lIAtkETi
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
NIeslirated Iodine Cigars.

B,'OR the rure If Coughs Crlis, Asthma,
u Bronchitis. aud ell diseases of the
Lungs aud bronchial Tubes. prepared IN
FRANKFORT 90 Main. Germany. aud ior sale
hy inlvvi Fp IS Wa. HnaEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
ItIfNilI.NlfItN.

I HAVE on hand the celebrated Adams
l Relf-uoching Revplvats. nlao Smith n
Wesson's Seven Shooters frt cartridges,
novp TilEO GOLDMAN,
Lafayette street, near Main.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
Cutlery

DOCKET audi table, wostenholmes aud Rad.
L gers make; Ladies scissors Tailor aud Rar-
bsr's shears; Raaors. Homes aud strops. AZ
may24 LACQUER q LANOUE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
AN ENTIRE NEW sroCK

N1iCubAs pARruli. 90 Lafayette street. tsles
Nv pleasure ~ announcing 80 the public, that
he has received fresh stuck of noedH. consisting
IN part ~ the following articles
okANUkE, LtMnNa, ApritN and All other
Rnds ofuREEN and pniEn rnUlTs.
A large variety OF Nurs aud CANDIES.
WI n l3S
CLAREr WINE BY the Cash. nov and bottle
MuErAr aud MALAGA WtNEs
OLD sittRRN aud ruRr WINES!
MADEIRA and WlIirA MtNha!
uEipAivkE CtLEnWArEn CHAMPAGNE
g . X - l \ l. =.
ANtsETTR. ALsNNriiE, KiRsEitENwAEsrR
CoGNA C ma ANDES.
BRANDY PEACHES and rEARS
nlANpN FRUITS aud CHERRIES.
RARptNEs IN OH
Atsc=A very laeEe assortment of the very best
brands rt HAVANA CIGARS
In calling the attention. Of the public 90 the
above nau,ed articles. would saw that will soil
them cheap enough, 50 ~ r. ensure Eene'sl pa
tronage, NICOLAS hARfott.
ns,oe Rouge, August ga 1900.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
uATHi IIATHii

4 Nuriirn lafus lui ~ those Huoia have lus'
~ hean received 81 the rlaihihg Emporium
very handsome novs aud Mems Cloth Caps. ief
80 aud "a crnts.
ortpI w.p. rilILtirE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.

4 LARGE assortment Of small figured
~ Calicos. warranted fast oolors, OF 10
'onta yard at \. NJ. ASllERS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
COTTON sEED.

Tn store and for ssIe-Eoy5 Prolific; Little
i Brown; Mexican and Petit Gulf
mari BAREkE q BENJAMIN
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
WHITE. GOODS,

4 rRrElI supply " whlte Msrspiiie. n,illlan.
n tineH. Ctussharud Swiss aud Iacnnei MusiH.
Ia,latnn and tmhtuieries Of every dsseriptlon
tust received at a. NJ AstlEh'A.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
IRISH LINEN.

4 FULL supply of genuine Irish Linen
n Mt the lowest cash prices ut
dacT S. NJ. ASlIER'S.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
THULE, BERTHAs AND CAPEs.

| INVITE the attention tho Ladies n my large
u assortment Of there goods 10 all shapes nd
e1lofs. also 10 my assortment Of Ball and We'd
ding Dresses, White, Blue, Pinx, Cherry, BuH,
yellow aud Lilac TariatOns, a fss more ekaBees
left for that beautiful Blue Dress,
deg ". b. PHILLIPS.