davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-20
IfO w l. II Sc CO.'S
SOE.sIHBLE PElOStsaAATED

y II IL Il VIA ~ GU NO.
Al ABE OF GrANoS OF DIRECT IMPORTATION and
1va under The personal supervision and direction L..
II. srAulEH, Chemist, Of this city.
THIS FERTILIZER confidently recommend The M
permanent mud cheapest offered the public. Being
posed of fo. l PEHFFiiN AND SOHBRERO III AMOS
:" "ur own Direct importation, WARRANT
rE't The somlrerc Guano before being Mixed is rendered
fhedtafetN soluble by the adit snpuri1 Acid This
treatment is universally recommended by the eminent
Agricultural Chemists. Without IL the action of
nos when mixed Is not Simultaneous and consequently
paraIvcly Inefficient.
This Is The ONLY mixture Of the Ammonalcd AMI Phosphate
GtANoS va know Of Yet offered 10 Agticu COMMIT.
nifty, IN REALLY PORN.
Price ESQ per ton Of 1000 lbs
ALEXANDRIA, A., April 1860.
our reports from those who applied The above FERT lZE:
TO their crops last FAIL hhiy ati4factory>o much
indeed Us to convince that oibia Ihophafd Y,rn
r'Ga G#tao will long he altogether fis section a.
Substitute for the Peruvian Guaio which, uithOt the a3j
non /h05PhdtS, tends rather exhaust than permanently
improve thc shlt r. G..
1kRY Il SAUNDERS,
ap 20 dtm Sole Agents nj Lynchi,r,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-20

During the Charleston Convention the fro dc.
par'"eat Of Charleston are to have a grand pa.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-20

TuE Apass Exrasss RssBERY.-Ws Published
dispatch Tuesday stating that the car OF the
Adams, EXPRESS had been entered between New
Ysk and Nov Haven, and the safs, containing
500 600 takeh therei-nm. by the following from
ills New Yosk Expres- Of Wednesday il VIII be
seep that the amount was considerably over cru
fnatcd:
The Alams' Express Co.'S safe. on the Express
train from Boston. last night. was stolen irom
thnir messenger between New York and New ila-
ven. The messenger left his rom in TIL car to
converse with, tho mail agent and while absent.
lilo .afo was no doubt, pushed out the side The
thief it is supposed. left at The next Dept. and
returned 10 the spet for piunder. The rarkages
in tho safe contained rs far ns heard from, ten
$500 notes an the Atisatio Bank 1T Boston So
300 on the Park Bank OF New York; $1,000 on
the Mechanics Banking Association; $755 in Ok
,lensburg Bank notes; four $50 bills on the Shoe
and Leather Dealers Bank Of Boston; $4,000 10
s.nal new bills Of. the Langdon Bank. Dover. N.
IL and other packages, amounting in all TO SIG.
OO0 The Company have to day tTuesday) paid
all receipts for packages 10 lost The messengers
of the company have strict orders never TO leave
their part Of the car on any consideration. In
this case their man violated orders, and lost his
safe. lie was discharged from the empioy at
once. Messengers, with band cars and an extra
locomotive, were sent the road this Tuesday,
mnrning, to try and discover the spot where the
safe was thrown out.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-20

=, Tho N York Lcsislatu adjourned sine die on
ihesday night Tho hin suppressins Sunday
amus,mtns was passed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-20

MILITIA OFFICERS SHOULDER STRAPS for Captains
VA and Licu,nin!s &c. harl. CAV Military Clothing
Equipments made order and furnished Mt short notice.
ap1y ...5..,- VIM. l.. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-20

Stranyc Freak Of an Mim-We learn from the
Fayetteville North Carolna) Observer If Thurs
Day morning, that County Line Church, situated
three miles above Lynchburg was destroyed w
fire on Wednesday night OF last week. And on
the following Friday night. Mount Moriah Church
two miles north Of Mulberry Village, also
burned Both were tho work of All incendinry.
The Observer also states that. on Monday night
last. about 10 o'clock. New Harmon Church, q
miles north of Charity. set on fire and entire
" consumed, and about an hour later, ior Mt ] |
o'clock, Charity Church was discovered to he in
flames and tho fire communicated to Charity
Academy. both buildings were soon in ruins
The citizens ARE sted man who is said to bo
about hnlf wtted and on tho follow ng day he
confessed to burning the four churches.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-20
SOLOMON &c MUSSER.
WHOLESALE 81 RETAIL GROCERS
No. Ig9 Main ST., Eynchbury. VA.

w ar now IN receipt OF Spring Stock Of Dry Goods
w "rc.fies Liquors, &c &c, ms Sugars Cofre,s
an1es spices Moiasses, Fish, Bacon, Old Dominion
N"S sole Ieathrr sat- and Cotton Yarns of nj, srs ar
prata and Liquors and Rrandies in abundance Also
ON han tarsr assortment Ut Dry Goods too numerous Ia
mch'n which We viii sell at the .,west mark, nrr.s an
,reuS ana ihc phie generally, viii find IN their Interest
+" CIV" US eSi before purchasing elsewhere.
ap ~ SnIONuN & urccrp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-20
HOUSEKEEPING GOODs

SOUTlERN MESSENGER FOR APRIL
- GopEl'S LADYS BOOK FOR MAY Mt
"CRkED'S" BOOK STORE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-20

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
tsr opened the established cheap store they comprise
- III part: ''''
LINEN SIEETINdS,
HAMILTON SHEETINGs,
UTICA SHEErINGS,
HOUSEWIFE LINENS
M, oy c,sp ,,yr,,s IRISH LINENS,
Al BIRDS EYE DIAPER
LINEN DANASkS,
UNION DAMASKS,
LINEN TOWELS,
NARSEtLLES QUILTS, t "'''
LANCASTER QUILTS,
JAPANESE QUILTS
PIANO CLOTHS,
TABLE COVERS
CURTAIN DAMASKs, '" 'A'i 49,
LACE CURTAINS
MUSLIN CURTAINS,
FURNITURE FElNGfs, "iiN "',
STRAW MATTINGS
OH. CLOTHS.
An OF which will be sold very cheap Please call and ok b
si'rc making Your Purchases ~ ~ WV" 'e-
aP ~ - JOHN AERAIAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-20
COMMERCIAL
LYyCHBDRG MARKETS.
A. b. RUCKER, : -
PROB nc r bro IS Il II,
% MAlk li.EEr.
COMMERCIAL.
is NAH sfgEET.

eg-rc,c quoiaions will be undrrstod represent whole
sale prices generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-20

~ Flour, by NM H. EooE AZ co.
aP II Nh Nh slrt u.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22

nay The members of the Metho-
dist General Conference, in session at
Buffalo, have been startled by the re-
ception Of a petetion demanding that
ministers of the Methodist Church be
prohibited from using tobacco in any
form. The document animated from
Massachusetts,, aud was greeted with
considerable hilarity, one member
suggesting to those in his vicinity
that although it was advisable for the
bretheren TO be versed in all ordinary
worldly matters, yet it was apparent
that the people did not desire them
to be cup to snuff in the literal
sense.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22
Affair Marion Sunday last, when


AT HALF Marion Sunday last, when
the steamer Lanret Hill touched at our
landing, her colors were at half mast, and
black Grape streamer, told In silent elo-
quence--of death. Soon the anxious in
quiries from shore were answered. "Capt.
Gotten, IL dead" Grating hard, came this
brief announcement, for Capt. Gotten, was
known to the entire coast. Not merely az
the commander, but ~ q clever, whole
sould generous gentlemen. One Of warm
heart, and ebild-hke affection, aud yet not
free from the prejudices common to hu-
mainly. In his long run In the trade, We
frequently came In contact with him, in
notices Of the mail service, of which he
was contractor, and many hard things
has he said about us, In our unasked efforts
70 point out irregularity and abuses but
they were said in angry moments, aud
time, the successful grind stone Of angles
Of differences long ago obliterared Thorn,
and we were friends.
Farewell Capt. John-the boat may run
FOR season without you, but by and by,
will be compelled to discharge her hands
stop her engines, and cast anchor in
some quiet haven, where the worms will
bore holes In her bottom, and carry her
back, into the common dust, from which
che, you-and all Of us came, and pass
back again, like tho unsubssantisl psgent
Of o vision.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22

been desecrated. We can scarcely
help calling to mind the Reign Of
Terror, when woman dipped their
hands and kerchiefs in the human
gore that slowly ran along the cutters
OF Guillotipe Square, and uttered such
imprecations az must have made the
angels veil their faces from the earth.
This is manly language. Would
that there were other journals in
the metropolis, and the State, to
talk thus. The Pjcoyunci is passive
and characterless giving place to
anything that comes to it, or goes
on before it. The Bee has no edi.
tOrial on this subject, but allows
its local to dress the obscenity ia
the most acceptable garb for the
swell mob. The Crescent has lost
the dignity il started out with, and
has arrived by regular stages, at
the common dead level. The Delta
and CaWyiey are too hard at work
for administration democracy TO
devote more than a passing notice;
whilst the True Delta characterless
as it is, devotcs a large space to
the fight, adorned with an attrac-
tive head, and disgusting details !
Good people of New Orleans
you who must feel the sting of this
shame, as poison in the body po-
lite ; stand firm aud united to put
it down, and rest assured that n
portion of the country at least, is
with you.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22

The JOE SMITH MoRMoNs TO Lo.
CATE IN NEBRAsKA.-Joe Smith, Jr,
and his Mormon followers, numbering
several thousand persons, have made
extensive purchases of real estate in
Douglas county, Nebraska Territory,
upon which they are soon expected to
locate. 1t is thought that at leas. ten
thousand Mormons will permanently
settle in Douglas county within the
present year. The new city of Flor
ence is to be their headquarters.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
POINT CLEAR HOTEL.
Eastern Shore. Manila It.x

FINnB ABOVE justly celebrated Watering 49,
u Place VIII be opened for the reception Viii
of Visitors about the 10th fJnne: and the k..lil
PROJECTORS natter themselves that the repnts.
ton OF the Establishment shall not deteriurate
Tor want Of the good sppoir ttnents and good fare
which has heretofore characterized ~.
The location for health Is unsurpassed in the
scntb; and was fully tested By the severe spi.
demics which prevailed both In New Orleans am
Mobile during the summers Of s53-'5s; mot n SIN
Pie eo@ If Yeit9tc fetcr originated at Point Clear
The Salt hathinE has no equal on tho Gulf
Coast, and Is within n few yards OF the Hotel
The temperature of water always agreeable
fresh water shower. this can be bad nj n ny time
Fish and Oysters are abundant during the sea.
sou. Good Stable accommoda atoms are provided
for all who wish TO keep their carriages and
horses. The drives in the vicinity, shaded with
msgnonas, uaks, Cedars' Pines. &C. are beautiful
and estesd In every direction.
All the amusements usual At Watering Places,
such ss billiards, Bowling, Pistol GALLERY, SC,
will be provided, and will be under the charge q,
men anxious 20 please; and convepiences for those
fond OF Aquatic Sports will net be neglected.
20 d Band Of Music II secured and will play
on the lswn, afternoons and for dancing, even
Ings
A Hae Of Magnetic Telegraph Is ests biished con.
Meeting Point Clear with every quarter Of the
Union.
The fine low. pressure steamer s'Csrscgsr.s will
ply regularly between Mobile and Point Clear,
leaving Mobile erery srei,iBg : aud on Ssndaus
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, will 10 down
al 10 o'clock, A. n, to accommodate those who ar.
rive In Mobile by the morning Boats.
IN Should this schedule be changed, notice
viii be gwen In the Mobile and N. o. papers
The Proprietors return their sincere thanks TO
the public for their liberal patronage heretofore
extended 10 the DarfLk Hovss and their p0fvr
CLEAR IIorsl, and hope to place themselves under
renewed obligations.
n. II. CHAMBERbAIN d co..
Proprietors Point Clear Hotel,
Also the Battle House, At Mobile.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22
say- An extraordinary affair il

RAJ An extraordinary affair is
related in the Russian journals
Prince Nesvitzky was some years
ago murdered by his servant, who
possessed himself of his papers and
fortune, and assuming the name of
the prince, travelled abroad for
some years, living in good style
After returning he married n
wealthy beiress named Sokoloff,
and had by her several children
Recently, his imposture was dis
covered, and he has been sent to
the mines Of Siberia but the Rus
sian Government has authorized
the children and the wife to con-
tinue to bear the name of Nesvitz-
ky. This case is similar to one
which occurred in France in the
time Of the Restoration. An es-
capped convict named Cogniard pos
sessed himself of the family papers
of Count Points de Sainte. Helene,
and by means of them not only as
sumed his name and title, but caus-
ed himself to be presented at Court
and actually succeeded in obtain
ing the grade of lieutcnant-colonel
in the army. He was, however, af-
ter awhile, discovered, and sent
back to the bagne.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22

WHAT THE BRITISH WANT IN CIR.
sA.-The London Times says all the
British want in China by the war, is
cheap teas in exchange for cheap cali.
Goes, and if it should so please them
silks in exchange for opium. But the
great desire is cheap tea--tea at four
pence a pound, to sell in London at
ninepence, aud a market for calicoes.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22

| PRoCEEDINGs OF CoNaREss.--In
the Senate, on the 18th, Mr.. Doug.
las, of Illinois, concluded his speech.
lie said the Charleston Convention
decided he was its choice as the can
didate for the Presidency. He had
no desire for that Office; he preferred
seat in the Senate. His name
would never have been presented at
Charleston but for an attempt to pro-
scribe him. He was forced to allow
his name to be used in selfdefence.--
He had no such lust for Office as
would induce him to accept the NOM
ination when he found himself not
the choice of the majority. He would
scorn to accept the nomination under
any such circumstances.
He was glad the Democratic party
had determined to preserve its organ
izatiou; it was the only conservative
party of the country and numerous
enough to save the Union, and he
was proud to be among its upbolders
against those who aim to destroy il
because it would not change its plat
form. The attempt to destroy the
party was entrusted to worthy hands.
Mr.. Yancey had cause to be proud of
his achievements. There in tS4S he
proclaimed the same doctrine and
could not get his State to secede with
him.
Mr.. Douglas then denounced any
dissolution of the Union in eloquent
terms, and again urged in favor Of
non-intervention under which the
South had got slave territory up to
latitude 3S, when in 1S4S and 1850
they only claimed up to SO degrees
30 minutes. 1t was the only plat.
form upon which he could stand, it
was not susceptible of two construct
ions--the only difference was as to
the judicial question which would be
settled by the courts. The Tennes.
see platform was liable to two con.
structions. He wanted no double
dealing, but wanted them to stand on
the Cincinnati platform as all had un-
derstood. If the doctrine of inter.
vention prevail, the ''irreprcssibIe
conflict" would continue until one
section was subdued by the other, or
they be obliged to seperate in order to
live quietly. Non-intervention was
the banner under which all conserva-
tive men could unite.
Mr.. Davis replied at some length,
denying Mr.. Douglass statement that
the Charleston seceders contemplated
disunion. The Senator from Illinois |
was like the witness on the stand who |
commenced at the deluge and had |
gone over a vast extent of ground,
but had not come down to the pres
emit time. The Supreme Court had
made all the decisions it could make
IN political questions, and it was now
necessary that public men should de-
:lare their sentiments.
Without concluding, the Senate
vent into executive session, and af-
erwards adjourned.
In the House the overland mail
ill was under consideration, but no
Iecissive action was taken on it.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22
ED.

On Sunday morning the goth instant, at
the plantation Of Mr.. David Pipes, in
west Baton Rouge, Mrs. ELIZABETH G..
TURNER, aged SO years.
The deceased was native Of this Parish
where she leaves wide circle of relatives
and friends to mourn and deplore her un-
timely and irreparable loss.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22
COOKING STOVES.

iDA STOVES comprising thirty diHeren. pa,
IOO terms aud sizes-Cosl, Coke and Wood
for sale At the lowest prices.
The Coke Stoves comprise four patterns from
the cheapest TO the fzest-Coke being at 30 cents
barrel IL the cheapest fuel for town use.
FOR country ase, one large oven-iarge wood
stoves are the best out. Call and examine before
going elsewhere. M0NTAN a malta,
may2 Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22

THE JAPANESE AT THE STATE DEPART
nENr.-On the 18th, the day before
their grand reception by the Presi-
dent, the Japanese Ambassadors
paid visit to the State Depart.
met, for the purpose of depositing
the treaty
Mr.. Cass courteously invited them
to seats, and extended 10 them a
graceful welcome to this country.
He assured their Excellencies that
the mission on which they had ar
rived was of considerable impor-
lance TO the Government, it being
the first visit of an embassy from
Japan. The exchange Of the ratifi-
cation of the treaty, he trusted,
would result in a further develop
ment Of friendly and commercial
intercourse which bad commenced;
and he assured them that in what
ever part of the country their Ex-
cellencies visit, they will meet with
most cordial welcome. In con
clusion he repeated that he extend
ed to them, in tho name of the Pre-
President, the hospitalities Of the
Government and people.
The ambassadors in reply said
they were extremely grateful for
the kind reception they had receiv-
cd, and were much pleased TO make
the acquaintance of Gen. Cass
Mr.. Partman acted as the inter
prefer to Gen. Cass. and Nanura-
gotier to the Embassy
The Lieutenant Governor of the
first ambassador then produced
box two and n bali feet in length,
containing tho letters of the Japa-
nese Chief Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, addressed to Secretary
Cass, and written severally in ia
panese, Dutch and English, copies
Of which had been communicated
to Mr.. Cass the day previous. The
documents were profuse in express
sions of apity and peace and il was
stated therein that, instead of the
Japanese corvette proceeding to
Panama, Us had been stated, il would
return from San Francisco direct.
The Embassy availed themselves
of this opportunity to express to
Mr.. Cass their gratitude for the
kindness with which they had been
received, and said they were ex-
tremely pleased with their visit
and welcome in all respects nor
did they neglect to acknowledge
their obligations to commander Cum
ningbam, of Mare Island, for his
courtesies, and to Capt Brooke,
who navigated the Japanese cor
vette to San Francisco.
Mr.. Cass stated to them that ar
engagements had been made for their
presentation at IL o'clock tomorrow,
to which they replied that this
would be agreeable to them, and
that they had no other official bust
ness to transact. Ex-Mlnister Reed, !
Minister Preston, Mr. Appleton, As
sistant Secretary of State, Mr.. Hun
ter, Chief Clerk of the State Depart.
meGt, Miss Ledyard, Mr.. Cass's
granddaughter and his three grand.
sons were then introduced to the
They did not shake
hands with the lady, as this, it is
said, would have been contrary to
their instructions in relation to the
fair sex before they left home.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22

DEATH OF A New ORLEANS NEE
cHANr.-Died, in Boston, on the 18th
inst, at the United States Hotel,
Charles f. Pearson, Esq, of the
house of Pearson & Co., Cincinnati,
and c. F. Pearson & Co., New Or
leans.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22

~ A map Of Isis being sold at
Paris, on which Switzerland appears
psrtitioned between France and Prus-
sia. The vendors sell it at one sou.
which is below the cost of production !;
and the question now is, who paws
the difference
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22

HE Pm ron rHE RrsoLurioNs.-It was
said by an early dealer In metaphy sics,
"that no goose could tell, to what use her
best feathers might be put" There are
several pages Of authentic history to show
this to be literally true. The same may
be said Tor every ounce Of iron that comes
out Of the mountain. IL may 90 into the
piston Of the engine--it may form the
handspring Of the watch--it may &c. into
the knife blade, or the lock Of self.cock-
ing pistol and this into the hand of some
foolish fellow, who may put his finger on
the cock, and cause the thing to send a
better man than himself TO better world.
We have had in our hand lthe metal, that
shall write the ratification resolutions, Of
the Longtail Convention to assemble here
In June DIV. Its a stiff pen, of FURNISH
ed steel large enough and long enough, to
suit the strongest hand. 1t was sent, to a
gentleman Of this city, from the club be-
low, and Is even now awaiting the event.
The following note came with 10.
CBANBKRs LOUISIANA Clps.l
New Orleans May nth, 1850.
DEAN sm.--The undersigned have been
appointed Committee, to tender YOU q
tribute Of the high consideration enter
tanned for you, by your numerous friends
and constituents. The undersigned being
Informed that You are to occupy the DIS
guished position Of Chairman Of Resolu-
ton, for the Grand Long Tail Rally can
Ind nothing more appropriate than the
accompanying package, which, In the Ian
guage Of George Washington Dixon, has
been deemed "mightier than the sword,
or self-cocking revolver"
Had IL not been for the "crash In the
Indigo trade" the Committee would have
selected moro valuable metal, but their
regrets are somewhat soothed by the as
surances OF one Of it's members that Won |
have an abundance of said metal In Won,
becoming countenance. Trusting that YOU
may keep this slight token MS an heir !
loom for your posterity.
We have the honor 20 remain
Your obi. Servts.
RoBkRr Drxxr,
PETER VAN DAN,
JoHN COCKTAIL.
MosEs VAN RoNr,
J. l.. Bier.
when the resolutions shall have been /
written the Convention adjourned and
the members gone homo to attend their
honest business, it is the purpose Of the
Chairman on Resolutions, to present the
pen, to the Historical Society.
The GERMAN REpuBLfcAS CoSvEN-
IRON AT CHrcAoo.-A dispatch from
Chicago, dated the 18th, says:
The Germsn Republican Conven.
ton met at o'clock p. NJ. The
meeting was largely attended. VIM.
Keppe, of New York, was chosen
Chairman. Resolutions were adopted
requesting the National Convention
to condemn all measures against the
rights OF adopted citizens, such as the
Massachusetts, amendment; to declare
in favor of Homestead bill a, pass.
ed in the House of Representatives.
and to give the snti-slavery plank the
most progressive Interpretation. Sew.
eral other questions will be consider
ed at the meeting tomorrow.
~ A map of Isis being sold At
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

L,UGENE PENIOU Of the veuesiary n
Ia School Abort Of Paris, France, la
has the honor Of informing the public ~
Of Baton Rouge and vicinity. thstAA1
he has taken an Office at Mr.. Edward Hiriart's
stable, where he will be found at all times. His
great experience In the treatment and diseases
Of Horses and Mules, renders him sminentiy
qualified; and solicits the patronage Of all who
may have diseased horses or mules.
api30 EUGENE FENTOU.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-22

Great American Monkey wrench.
A FEW on hand at
n maya MONTAN a MATTA's