davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
TER MS /:


Board and T.'tion, including Bed and
:, bedding, per annum, $1,000
For e,ch OF the Foreign Languages, per
quarter, 5000
Music on Piano, with use Of instrument,
per quarter, 1900
Music on Gu. tar, with use Of instrument
per quarter, 1900
Drawing and Painting in Water Colors
and on Velvet, per quarter, 500
,,. Drawing, per quarter, 500
Oi PAINTING, 1000
Embroidery, 300
Astronomy, with use Of the Globes, per
quarter, 800
Rhetoric. Philosophy, Chemistry, Physio-
ogy and Bot ny, per quarter. 500
Towering work in Wax, Q, Leather each
per quarter, 800
Washing. per quarter, 800
extra charge.
Payments must be made half carly in advance
and
FROM THIS RULE rHERE WILL BIZ No DEVIATION
10 Young Ladies Of every Demon ination are
essary, they will be required to observe the ordi
nary regulations Of external worship.
Persons residing at \ distance are required to
have responsb Bile agent il q . city Of davenport.
Ne reduction will be made in case VI pupil being
Withdrawn before the expiration Of the quarter,
notice Of the removal Of each young Lady is re-
quc.tcd.
The correspondence Of the pupils is subject to
inspection.
For the present year no Uniform will DO re-
quircd.
Each pupil be required TO provide himself with
= furnished Work box, six Towels, .ix Table
Napkins, Combs, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Knife
and Fork. Dessert and Teaspoon, and TumLler.
There will be 2 Sessions OF months e.ch in the
scholastic year, commencing on tho first Monday
in September, and ending on the second day Of
July. with one week allowed for vacation. At
Oh ristnas
Parents can see their children on Thursdays, in
the aitern n,Ani no visitors but those su,horized
by the parents, or guardians, will be allowed to
see the young ladies The parents who reside ia
Davenport can ke their children home ON the
first Saturday Il each month, but they must re-
turn on the following Sunday afternoon.
Attached TO the Academy is Day school for
those in the neighborhood who wish to avail
tn emselves ii it.
Letters To De addressed to
SISTER MARY MARGARET MANN,
Academy OF the Immaculate Conception,
Davenport, Iowa. PATTI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
Mrs. Douglas at Newport.

Mrs. Douglas at Newport.
The Boston Journals correspondent,
Burleigh, writes as follows OF Mrs. Doug.
las at Newport;
Mrs. Douglas was dressed in the Die
VerLon styie-s jaunty school straw
nat, shaped like sn inverted IN Tx pan,
with a small veil hanging on the edge,
gave her a youthful and schoolgirl APP
pear ance-with a da,k merino habit,
naIf fitting and half loose, cross be-
tween a ',ding habit and luose morning
gown-aud her whole appearance was
that OF young Miss who had thrown
her books aside FIR August, and had la
ken run with her mother to spend a
mouth at NeHport, rather than be heir
expectant Of the lady of the White
House. All the way from Providence
to Newport she entertained her friends
with the incidents of her journey since
she left Washington, some of which
were comica al enough. How at Concord
men and women were found speaking
through the blinds, when she supposed
herself all alone. How some ardent
young man insisted on seeing Nj. Doug
lass wife, and got hold of fat old
motherIy lady by mistake, and made her
such complimentary addresses. How
she was told that if Mr.. Douglas carried
Rhode Island she must love clans, and
how hard she tried to say they Were
good, and found them so detestable-and
other matters. How she would run up
to the upper story and hear the ad-
dresses, aud look on the crowd that her
husband was addressing, and listen at
the same time to speeches made abou,
herself, and not intended for her own
ears-all related with infnie relish and
good humor, and with almost childish
glee.
A Warren FROM ILLINOIS TRIES TO
Kill HIS WIFE AT Pixies PEAK-Is
KILLED HrMsElF.-Accounts Of four
hom,cides are given by the Denver
City correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette. One of them is as follows:
Near the California gulch brute
named Smith, from Schuyler county,
Illinois, resid ng in the mines, SO abused
and neglected his wife aud three child
rtn that they were compelled to leave
him, and started for Denver under the
protection of two men coming up fer
goods.
Smith pursued, and reached their camp
while the men we're absent search NJ
for their horses. His wife was sitting
in the wagon nursing her inf4"t, with
her other two children beside her, when
the wretch fired his gun at them. The
whole charge Of shot took effect in the
hip Of the poor woman; but the wound
is likely to prove fatal. Smith alter
wards attempted to shoot one of the
men conveying his family to Denver, but
the intende | victim was an old Texan
ranger, who had seen bullets before, and
lodged rife ball in Smiths brain be-
fore he had time to raise the gun to his
eve. Smith was of course Instantly
killed. Two or three days after, his
remains we're lying on the spot, still un
buried.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15


Larger srsos charged 1t the rst. a, ~ IA -,
each ~ j nal square, s'''o ~
rates; VI tho aoove
Business Cards not to exceed line, $40 40 -.
| annum; >iV w per
FOR each change an additional charge o, ssc.,,.
u type. '-"'0 a''1ens'sns
| early advertising contracts will he und.,.,o..
| oaP,y suil',y 70 the immed ate bushes. of ,hs
NV usei ana all other advertisements sen, n -
Tue :avetuscr will be charged extra.
| AuvoIasements not accompanied nth ;ns,u..
| cordingy ""' o"afXed &C.
Editorial notices charged fr at the rate Of IS
s.'a peInne, Q. eght words, and special notice.
Az esn.s Pcr line, or 30 cents q line or reek.
poses OF any Kind whatsoever, .f ordin.r, l.,r,h
except single annou, &C /, en- of marr.,.. su ;
deaths charged rs cents Ter in. ertiop. -"~
Advertisements from abroad mn, I h. mi. ..
Agents. ''on' approved
! contracts for yearly advertising teruirable n,
INC option OF advertisers, they paving an advance.
| meh. Vi % per cent. on the contract price
| Advertisements inserted next t. reading matte.
~ por cent. advance on the above rates and ts,,
On Or "a pages, % per cent advanc. on r.. MA,
rates. o v" 'eku'st
All transient advertisements must be Maid 10, 3,
advance. '' p-'a io1 Ia
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- r...o...
RICHARDSON, WEST co.
/ SANDERS 4 BRO.
II. fischer ACO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
F U r G 0 q D S!
G. r.. kRENZ,

M ANUPACTuRER,
" and Dealer in
Caps,Hats and Furs,
keeps = Selected
Stock of oil kindt
Of Gloves and Furs,
lruch as Ca pes, Vic
! 'orines. Cuts, MuGs,
DC. k0Des OF al
kinds. FUR Coats,
GlOveeNrd Mittens.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15

|IlYDKAULIG CExENT or WATER LIME
Jus' Received . oonsisnnsot - barrels,
- ioe eAl0 ~ 8sf VI. -
6Gl,ef IN R2123Y1Al. /.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
n Ill. WOOD.

MILL WOOD.
Nov Is THE TINE TO Law IN WOOD
~ for winter uss. We have dry kindling wood
1t 81 " pr cord AID green wood 1t 81 81 pss
aeee,.
Quick or you will b too latsi
J{n aa FRENCH : DAVIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15

sVePC'
But cotton is only one article out OF
many and is by no means the heaviest
agricultural p' oduct OF the county. Its
price this day is in no small degree due to
American competition 18th foreign man
utac,urers and the greater the American
demand, the higher must be the relative
price. We can illustrate this rosi,i n
very simply. Suppose wheat cou Try,
with no more mouths to feed than ,huse
of the laborers required to raise that IA
pie. In The absence Of a home demand,
the grain would he carried abroad, at
foreign prices. But if 1T home there
we're a call for it, the home price would
regulate the export rate. A like cause
is constantly 10 operation in relation to
cotton. The much abused American
manuf .cturers have aided, and do still,
to enrich the cotton growers. Ii the
only purchasers OF cotton we're the for.
eign manufacturers, the price of the sta
pie would be entirely in their hands.
But, as We have said, cotton is only
one article. Wheat is q. other. And
there arc two or three more leading sta
pies, ofwhich Nc are too much accas-
toned to speak a. if they we're the sole
products OF the Country. Yet the many
lesser things which enter into daily con-
sumption form much greater aggre
gate than the leading staples. The pro
fits upon them are greater, &nd the re-
turns are more immediate. And they are
principally Of nature that does not
permit them to enter into foreign COM
merce. They are eithtr not ~ss,ed n
broader they will not bear expectation.
They require . home market /; and many
Of them can only b probably disposed
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10

IMPROVEMENTS or PAms.-The
works In the Piaoe De fEtoiis, for
the opening of the twelve Boule-
wards which are to run from il in
different directions, are advancing
rapidly. and the two old ootroi
houses have been demolished. The
place. when completed, and espec-
tally when magnificent mansions
shall be built all round, will he one
of the fines. in Europe. More than
one hundred gas lamps placed on
monumental pedestals, are to be
set MP around the triurnphal arch
and ut the entrance Of the boule-
yards.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10

DOG MEAr FOR THE JAPANESE EM-
pAssy.--The Washington cores
pondent of the Boston Journal says:
The State Department is prepar-
ing a statement of the manner in
which it will be proper TO receive
the Japanese mission, expected to
arrive here next month, some sew
enty strong. Congress will be asked
SO make the necessary nppropria-
tons FOR defraying the expenses of
this novel delegation, by way of
returning similar favors shown the
American negotiators in Japan,
and it is humorously suggested
that there will be a demand for fat
dogs and other oriental Injuries.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10

DEArH OF FAMOUS INVENTOR
James Boydell, the inventor Of the
steem-traction engine. and one of
the greatest mechanical worthless of
the age, died in England about
three weeks since of decline,
brought on my cold caught through
exposure on Weolwich marshes
when waiting for the officials to
test his engine. Ho was man of
giant frame, simple and noble dis.
position, untiring industry and
great genious. He was murdered
in the prime of life by routine
Government officials hate all inven-
tors. They accordingly made him
wait for hours in the wind and rain
while tantalizing him with expert.
ments withheld. The fate of this
man, working like Arcbimedes in
tho very ante-chamber of death,
feebly attempting TO busy himself
with his models of new Inventions
one, it IL believed, of immense
value in the construction of loco
motives, affects one much. For
years he had labored, and, on the
verge of fame, with success in his
grasp---for his traction-engine is at
length approved. He dies vic
tim to the system by which the en-
trance to the Government Depart
,ment in England is strewn with the
bones of inventors, and carpeted
with their skins. For one Arm
strong, there are a hundred Boy
dells. Would that a mammoth
traction engine might pillow up the
site of the Admiralty and Horse
Guards, and the dwellings, of the
red.tape tlunkeys, who strangle the
birth Of great things.--Bnglish pa.
per.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
pS~Rosa Bonheur has not onl,

p3~Rosa Bonheur has not only
received an offer of the most liber-
al kind to go to the United States
and paint picture of a herd of
wild buffaloes, but has received an
offer Of marriage from the same
hand. Whether the latter is ac-
cepted as well as the former is not
known.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
s. AFE RULES.

thC Sit"t Cothihtt VI ttt ttfSh
of the XIII. Louis of France. was
as near right as Cardinals general
ly get to be, when, turning to his
man OH the left he made the cele-
brated remark about the word "fail."
There is no such word, TO the strong
and the brave. Something of like
sound and significance has been in
vented to serve the purposes Of the
weakened, chicken-hearted and
whitelivered; but TO the full grown
man, who has come mp gradually to
these proportions without running
TO seed. there's no such word
Experience, is, after al, the best
schoulmaster and he who has it,
should not act The miser, says the
Nem York Dutchmdn. Give it to-
the young man that it may serve as
compass TO point the hour to the
North role of place and profit."--
Following this, the Dptcha'dn says
Young man when sou find that
you have no taste for the arts OF
agriculture, and no talents for clerk
in the tape line and calico business
when you find you have no genius
for the Law; no taste for pbysio
and your voice is too weak for the
ministry, then borrow the capital
sufficient TO procure n bottle of ink;
a quire of fools-eap and quilts in
qudnium suliicit and go to writing
for fortune. When you get IL If
the world does not fall down and
worship your genius, say the D"feh-
man is mistaken. lfyou can obtain
a printing machine on time, and get
IL started for the popular side, OBJ
serve these simple rules. Never
give any two penny sheet OF less
inches than your own, credit Tot
what you may find in It, No, not
even the local fight to do mp
which in graphic style the editor
has labored n week. Say Eve learn
incidentally or IRON private let
ters.' Puff yourself principally,
and everything and person that pays
take the smallest men of the par
ty aud blow them mp until they arc
as big as bledders with pride and
get them into place, if you can
ride with. the dead heads, though
you have to take q seat on top-or
stand up behind-quoto largely
from the national organ and follow
the great man Ms he goes up, though
you have to hold 10 his coat tail OK.
trcmities-one thing more import
ant than The rest; never speak Of
the opposition press or party, unless
you can use such words to convey
your ideas ms will bear the impress.
sion TO the reader that your nose
is turned up t'wards heaven. at an
angle of thilty-three and a third de-
grees at least. Observe these rules
and there's no such word az fail"
in the bright lexicon of vigorous
manhood"
--
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10

LFcrrRlva IN NEW ORLEANs.-On
Monday Mr.. Geo. D. Prentice was
20 commence series of lectures in
the Crescent City, by giving his
fret on American craftsmanship.
The Dsita says
II would be difficult to imagine a
subject of greater interest or inn
portance to the people at large, and
difficult TO place it's treatment in
ADLER hands. Tickets can be bad
at the principal hotels and book
stores
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
EF Put no dependence on

EFPut no dependence on gen.
ius If you have great talents, in.
dustry will improve them; if you
have but moderate abilities, indus
try will supply their deficiency
Nothing is denied to well directed
labor; nothing worth having is to
be obtained without it.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
AUCTION SALE.

MILL he sold at Public Auction, on
w Saturday, April l4th. 1860, ut ~
o'clock NJ, ct the Sale Stables Of ". A.
Castle, Esq, the following property be
longing to the Board Of Public Works OF
the State Of Louisiana:
Iron Gray Mare, about years old,
works double and single).
l Large Bsy Horse, about years old,
also works double aud singie).
| Wagon aud 9 Sets Of Harness.
Terms of Sale Cash.
FAVROT Il LEBLANC.
apfillo-iw. Aaetioheers.
t Advocate copy.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
ZINE coin pENsf

or Alb sizes. shapes and patterns. Gold
" and Silver tipt penholders, Gold and
Silver slide enholders-regulatng pens
and Gold Barrett Pen-ali warranted.
just received and for sale at
J. MoCORMICK'S,
MARLIN Post Office Book Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10


CuEERFuLSEss.- -Topics, stimula-
tivcs, medicinesl There's nothing
in all the pharmacopnia half so in
spiriting as cheerful temper p!
Don't fancy yourself a victim !
Don't go through the world with
face half yard long! Don't per-
suade yourself that everything hap
pens wrongl My dear sir, yOu are
the only person that is wrong, when
you say that this is world of trial
and trouble. Il is a great deal
better to be without All arm, or a
leg, than to lack cheerfulness i
What if the globe does not roll
round in the precise direction you
want it to Make the best of il.
Put a pleasant face on the matter,
and don't go about throwing cold
water on the firesides Of all the
rest of mankind. Ifyou are in want
of an example, look at the birds, or
the flowers, or the very sunshine
on the grass Show us one grum-
bier in all Natures wide domains |!
The man who is babitually gay
and cheerful has found the true
philosophers stone--there is no
cloud so dark but he sees the blue
sky beyond--no trouble so calami-
tous but he finds some blessing left
him to thank Providence for.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
GARD.

HAVING opened anew, the store formerly oe-
eupisd by my deceased father, . take pleasure In
informing his old friends and patrons and the
ublic generally, that I am now prepared 10 sup.
ply them with any article 81 Family Groceries
and Plantation supplies, they may desire, at The
most advantageous terms. Hoping 10 rsceivs
liberal share Of public patronage, 4 rsms
Respectfully,
MICHAEL pEgsDgReAsT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
STEAM ENGINES.
NOTICE.

'I'Hk subscriber begs leave 10 inform the eitj.
u zens Of Baton Rouge and vicinity, that he has
Permanently established himself as Dyer Sour
sr and finisSer, and hopes BY strict attention 10
business and moderate charges 20 rec>iv. liberal
patronage ofthe public In general.
n. W. PEEDT.
msrzslmdAv Dyer, 5coursr and Finishsr,
Corner North Boulevard and opposite the State
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
NEW BooKsii NEW HOOKS
AT j. MoCORMICIS'S

AT j. MoCORMICK'S
BUTTONS WIT AND HUMOR.
THE MIRROR OF FORTUNE-a book
OF parlor amusements.
INNOCENCE or CHILDHOOD.
OgDEN'S SCIENCE or EDUCATION.
HILLS or THE SHALEMUC-by the
author Of the Wide. Wide World.
THE WHITE HILLS their Legends.
Landscape and Poetry-by Thomas Starr
King.
LIFE OF LAFAYETTE-by Cecil for
children.
GUY CARLETON the Boy who be-
longed TO the " Try Company"
just received at the
POST OFFICE BOOKSTORE.
mario
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
I.ADfES CIOTH.

MY assortment In that particular branch csn.
lyl not be surpassed. having ell desirable shades
and at prices that cannot fail 10 suit the rich ss
we'll rs the poor. @. SIMON.
Merse's Patent Breeeh Loading Guns.
SUBsCRfBERs sre respectfully notified, that
~ their Guns have been lett for distribution and
delivery with BARBEE 4 BENJAMIN.
lev ofthe above Guns for sale.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10

DORIS NOT IaPRovE.@0ur foreign
exchanges are all agreed that the
King Of Prussia is not improving
in mind. AZ a banquet the other
day, he again persisted in washing
his face IN the soup, and on being
demonstrated with, upset the table,
and broke all the things.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
twtittsn f5r the usiette and Come,
"TO-NIGHT.
~ sirts A. soniAsrr.


~ sttfs !. sofiARrr
Het paee. IN passing LADY Glare,
Had caught her slsnees warm and bright,
And ,nurmured In her willing ear
ssTc-nirh.. sweet Lady Glare, tc.uighti''
Aua q, the words rosy blush
0ersrread the lovely isdy's cheek.
And her dark eyes an answer gave
The sweetest language love ear speak
piest words 81 promise Sweet MCKNIGHT"
When. f., frcm wstehhri eyes removed.
she'd wsnder by her Juan's side,
And list the tale how wen ne loved.
For, ah The Lady Glare forgot
Her plighted hand, her fathers rage,
ifer mobile name, her high degree,
In loving thus icwly page.
Tonight" ard then thoughtful cloud
Upon those eyes sweet sunlight lsy;
She knew her fathers stern resolve,
And shaddefins turned away.
She knew that 10 noble lord,
Whose lands were Ger The distant sea,
r-,,.,., -,
-, -,,,. ia. .,..,,,s,
when that days sun went down IN hame,
Aud twilight gathered Ger the air,
The Baron 10 the castle came
10 elsIm the hand ~ Lady Glare
q. psier psler than the SHOWS
-,
80, -. a. IT,,
They ROBBED her In her bridal dress.
,..r.s.,,,s =, 30, vvr,s
Her mute hut suonirsa despair.
r,,.,.......,. .,....,,,,.,.,
a.s n,.sas 10, :, ,ss s,,.,,. s,s.,
Br, ,rsmblinrly upon her knee.
The hnrless lady sank and cried.
ao ,v..,,., nm.
who r.'er can civ. her heart to ,hssl
Another eisius her love alone
Ancthsr's shall !, ever bsl'
The e,,,, ..r,. ,,rs, calamity.
Ana kissed her forehead snowy Whit.
And murnured-"Say You mine must he,
"f0-"'g't. street. hody Clare 'o'H'p't'
rb.,,oyf,l start. what voice bu, his
Could thrill the heart Of Lady Clare
An truly told those magic words
Het cherished 'u'n'' presence there
Look up look MP, Sweet Lady Glare
And realise you thus are bIes,i
She raised her eyes-sh what to do
S"' h'as 'ae" on 'as baron ''e's'
A LARGE BnswFRy,-One Of tn
largest establishments of the kind !,
tba world ;s the brewery of garelav a
Perkins situated in Southark. Lon
don. This brewery was founded b,
DR. Jobnson's friend. Henry Tbrale
who in 157g according TO the stat,
ment made by the doctor in his Gle
bridian Tour.") was paying as mucI
AZ stOO 900 annually TO the exois
department. After fhale's death tn
executor sold it (for $685., ooo) 3
Barclay. a descendant of the autho
of the dApolopy of the Quakers." an
Perkins. who had been there Tbraie'
chief clerk. Since that time the bu
siness has assumed vast proportion,
as the following statistics will show
The buildings cover upwards of II
acre two ST cam engines. equal TO III
horse power, are required to wor1
The machinery; there are "a NAL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
ooPARTsEasHlP NOTICE.

FTHE undersigned have this day formed a GO.
Il partnership under tbe name ard ssyie ~
Dssheimer, Simon 4 Co., for the purpose n car.
rying on The Wholesale and Retaif Drylt,ooas
oiothing, Boot and Shoe business, at their new
stand. on the corner Of Third and Laurel Streets.
adjoining the Bank. N. DAIsUETMgR.
rnsrSl q. SIMON.
y. THALHETMER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.


s. NJ a = FL e r.
LAFAYETTE STREET, NEAR LAUREL.
IIAs NOW ready for inspection full supply Of
III Spring Goods. comprising every descrip.
ton Of articles suited FOR the present season and
coming summer, ~ which most respectfully call
the attention of my friends aud customers.
English Bareges by the yard and IN Robes;
Orgsp 90, Of every style and description, such
ne Double skirt Robes, Robes Of 4 = Fleuncss,
Tunlque Robes, and the latest style;
Robe i'impaterice;
Printed Jaeoriets and Muslins:
Tarlatcns, all eolors:
Solid Colored Bsreges, white, Black, Pink Blue
and Brown, and large assortment Of white
goods ard tnfbfoidefies, such IS JscoHs,s; siviss,
Crssshstred and Mall Muslin, Victoria Lawn,
white Brillisniine and Msrseille and great va
riety 81 Fancy end staple Dry Goods.
All Of which 7 ann Offering ut unusually low
prices for Cash,
apiG =. W. ASHER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
NEW BACON.

y TIERCEs Cshvsssed Sugar Cured Hams!
- Tierees Plain d. do do
a. Sugar Cured Shoulders:
do do Do sides
All Of choice quality and for sale NJ moderate
prices. JOSHUA nEAIa
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
NOTICE.
rnnAtrni TnnACUnii
LATE ARRIVALS

Fancy and Extra FRAUDS Of Fresh
tsrgwnd Ficur.
DECEIVED ct Beal's City Feed Flour
~ Depot. during the past week, lT5 bar
rels Flour Of various brands and grades
which will be sold TO the trade or cor
sumefs at moderate prices.
eptilto. JOSHUA BEAL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-10
YANKEE CIOCKs.

lust RECEIVED from The Waterbury ssaasfse-
~ tory, large invoice Of Eight Day Clocks, with
and without slarners. ny
THEODORE GOLDMAN.
mar1s Lafayette street, nesr Main.