davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
Embarrassment az New York.
ANXIETY Abcut Southern Movement,

Nsw YoRs. Nov tO.-Trade here n be-
coming very much embarrassed, In eonss-
quenee Of she movements Of tie Southern
States. Bills Of the Charleston banks on
Europe ne scarcely negotiable here At all,
and ell other Southern sterling exchange IL
very much depressed Southern States
stocks are also declining.
The result Is awaited with deep anxiety
by ell classes of people,
In the meantime, the Black Republican
Journals ere doing al they can TO calm
the public mind.
The Herald calls upon Lincoln 10 issue
m snifesto, declaring that he will main
tain Southern institutions end interests
| invlolaie.
A miiiion 90 Go'd shipped sc-th.
New yoRs, Nov. 10'-'rhe shipments Of
gold South the present week for the pur-
chase Of Northern exchaoge amounts to
nearly a million Of dollars.
New Orleans Mats Tor Hu ope.
New Yoas, Nov. lo.-The steamship
Fulton ssiled from this port to-day for
isvre and Southampton. She took out
New Orleans malls Of the eth and tele-
graphic dispatches Of the 9th.
Agitation ~ New York.
NFw YoRE, Nov. l0.-Business IL per
feet'y stagnaut. News from the South IL
Of the most alarming nature. The work
ing classes are thrown into state OF sgi-
tation, which the Tribune and Times try
in vain TO suppress.
Sou ,hefn bank bills on Europe are
scarcely negotiable. Southern State socks
are on the decline.
The organs Of the Union party are
pressing upon Lincoln 10 Issue proels-
nation promising not to violate the in
terests OF the South.
Gold shipments 60 the South, TO pur
chase Northern exchange, are increasing
FROM Washington.
wAshiperuH. Nov. l0.-I In official quar-
ters, no apprehensions exist that farther
seizures Of forts or public property will
take place In the South.
The report set anoat that President Bu-
chanan Intends issuing a proclamation Ia
erroneous.
The members ofthe Cabinet held = meet
ing to take into consideration The events
In the South, but no formal action was
taken.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
s,y- IL ia not permitted bv law


say~ IL Is not permitted by law
FOR a parent TO bury an unbaptised
child in England with religious GER
emonies. A poor woman and her
religious friend were recently pros
ecuted by a clergyman, in Norfolk
county, "for indecent behavior in
the churcbyard," and were convic-
ted aud sentenced to y fine, or, in
default of payment, imprisonment.
The facts are these The child, not
year old, died unbsptized. The
clergyman refused TO perform the
burial service. "Then," said the
mother, II shall have prayer and
singing over it." She did have sing
ing of a Hmm, commencing with
"Alss how aeon the body dies.n
This was the oIlense for which the
clergyman prosecuted the bereaved
mother, falsely charging her with
indecent behavior in the church.
yard"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
aallp o5aettr ano Gomet.
sAToN ROUGE,
ruEspAy,in.nii,i.i;iiii;'iNov. 10. 1850.
.sv- A brief bat telling comment

ssv- A brief bat telling comment
ON the manner in which legal jus.
tice IL too often administered, in
this age OF enlightment and money
worship, In given in the reply OF q
poor fellow standing before the bar
Of one of the courts, to receive sen
tence for some petty offence on be.
ing asked what reason he had to
offer why sentence should not be
pronounced against him, question
that IL never does the prisoner any
good to answer, because IL ia mere
" formal and borrowed from tradi-
ton rather than any desire 20 pro-
mote the ends Of iustice--tbe poor
fellow replied, In the simplicity Of
bis heart and the dreadful empti.
ness Of his pocket, &c don't know
az have hain't got any money!
He evidently apprehended the true
state of his sentence because Of his
manifestations Of the consciousness
of what was really lacking. Rich
people are never sent up" on pet
~ offences, and rarely on grand
ones. Justice il blind, and of
course can't tell whether IL is right
or gold that turns her scales. -Ner
York Weekly.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

Tue AuToCRAr or THE TABLE-TA-
KEN DowN.-The editor of Van
ity Fair, thus does the biography
of DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. IL
is brief, and pointed, and conse.
quently will not have the effect of
killing the Professor, for whose
genius, it is evident the biograpber
has n nice appreciation. If it were
done in a book Of the standard
weight, then the Doctor might
bring an action of damages against
the Fair, for physicing the public
with an overdose of incident TO
kill. We have no desire to part
with the Autocrat and the most
excellent company of his table
The biographer says
Oliver Wendell Holmes is one
Of the most remarkable bricks in
the country, as this brief biography
will show. He is the son of the
Rev. John Holmes, of Edinburg,
the autborkof Douglass" a touch.
ing tragedy, founded on the adven.
lures of one of the ancestors of
Stephen A. Douglas, who had n
great deal of trouble In finding bis
mother "a difficulty under which
the family still labors.) and the
suilerings of Lady Randolph, the
wife of the Hon. John Randolph Of
Roanoke. Originally from Holmes
Hole, tho infancy Of DIR. Holmes
vas passed in Boston. The first
objects that met his childish eyes
in the Modern Athens were the
State House, which he has never
ceased to regard with affection,
aud the Common, for which he has
an uncommon reverence. AS might
have been expected from bis pooti-
cal temperament, the childhood OF
Oliver was rather wild indeed, he
was 30 wild at one time that he was
actually sent to the treadmill l.
The occasion was as follows Be-
ing one day in want of tail for
his kite, and not finding anything
adapted TO his purpose in the fam.
lily rag bag, he crossed over to the
Charleston Navy Yard, where the
Constitution was then rotting, and
smuggling himself on board, steatl-
thily climbed the lanyards until no
reached the cutwater, where the
Union Jack was flying. lie appro-
priated it for his kite-tail, but was
fortunately detected, and sent to
the treadmill for three months. He
laughed at his punishment, in q
poem entitled"The Treadmill (which
very appropriately, ran the rounds |
His constitution beginning at length
to flag. he recruited it by writing
about the Flag of the Constitution
"a spirited little lyric, which,
strange to say, is always incorrect.
ly printed. The very first line is
wrong, for instead Of
"Ay, tear her tsttsred ensign down."
it should read,
al tore her tattersd ensign down.
will not DR.. Holmes correct the
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

A Curious CBARr.-Mr. X. Thomsssy,
engineer and goologist, to whom we have
been obliged for several interesting srti-
cles onthe geology Of the State, has sent us
q foe smiie copy Of chart of the coast Of
Louisiana, with the mouths Of Mississi ppi,
made by NJ. de serigny, In l1le and ls9o.
This curious map has been taken from the
"Archives Scientihquss de Ia Marine at
Paris, and to accompany the forthcoming
work Of Mr.. Thomassy, on the Geology OF
Louisiana icdvune.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
Gov. Pettus on Pop Goes the Weasel,
L,srrrr, MI. Nov. stb. 1860.

LisErrr, MI, Nov. sth, 1860.
Dear O5mst Ere this, you have doubt
less heard, what Gov. Pettus has said be
means TO do on the announcement of the
election Of Lincoln as President. Gov.
Pettus, il q full representative Of what is
known far and near as the chivHlry Of
Mississippi, and the flash which he threat
ems to send by telegraph, will strike many
of the same political school. az himself, "a
the right flash. They will post up to
Jackson open the Legislature and pass a
series Of resolutions bat, a. the gentle
men, who do this, will have no authority
from the people for what they dot will
amount simply to nothing at all. J say
this because I feel satisfied that should
that body call q convention Of the people
10 deliberate on the affairs Of the nation,
they will respond 20 the call but the fret
speech on the floor Of such body, would
be Of the same tone and spirit, as hereto
fore on q similar crisis IN our affairs. IL
would breath the same devotion TO the
Union. | cannot see why there should be
such hot haste, in matter fraught with
such dire calamities; or why Gov. Pottus,
should be ambitious 10 follow 40 soon ;
unless II be that he expresses the will Of =
party rather than the people. cannot
believe that there Is really any difference
ofopinion among the people Of Mississippi;
on this point. 1.-THE Union il TO be dis
solved, Mississippi certainly will not de-
sire TO sot mp a separate confederacy, for
hor interests are the Same ~ those Of Lou
isiana, Alabama, and other States, united
by more powerful ties than those Of con-
sanguinity. Let us not GO hastily to work
in what Is needful to DO done, and let us
beware how we call up the martial spirit
of our fighting men before they are wan
tod because tho Colonies, Majors, Cap
tAins, and others who are entitled by their
rank to lead, will certainly get into row
among themselves unless we find imme-
date employment for thOm. Yours,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

DEBATERs ATTENTION. will be a
regular meeting Of the Sugar Bowl Debs-
ting Society, this evening, at hslf-psst 7
o'clock, at the usual place Of meeting
functuai attendance requested. Question
closing for discussion, (Which has mos
influence on man oratory or poetry"
Affirmative, W. G. McGimsey and j. b.
Stuart. Negative, G. o. Hardy and W. q.
Randolph. BY order Of the Society,
W. q. RANDOLPH, Sect'y.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

bis poems ! But perhaps he wish
es TO veil in mystety this romatio
episode Of bis youtb.)
Freed from the treadmill and The
odium Of imprisonment, Oliver com
menced the study Of law, but grow.
ing weary Of John Doe, Richard
Roe, and the rest Of that large le.
gal family, he turned his attention
to medicine. lie served an appren-
ticeship with q distinguished apotb-
eoary on Beacon Hill, and, gradus-
ting with distinction, started for
Paris to finish bis education.
DR.. Holmes has written several
medical works, with slarmingly
scientific titles, we shall not give
them) and volume Of poems, which
occasionly smell of the shop,
though they are anything but q
drug in the market. lie resides in
a palatial mansion, on the banks Of
the Charles River. not far from the
cottage Of his publisher, Mr.. Fields
known in England under the soub-
rigaa Of Kenny Meadows, and in
sight of the object of his early ad.
mira,ion, the State House ! His
devotion TO the cupols Of the State
House ia 81 ardent, that he calls it
the Hub Of the Universe His and
IL enemies scout the idea, which
certainly ia ertravsgant, and Say
IL is but small part Of even the
Common Wheel Of Massachusetts, !
DR.. Holmes is great proficient
in boating, 80 much so that the
master with whom he studied Mar
tin, the Vegetarian calls him bis
best scholar. (QaeryS Sculler y
Uombe, the pbrenologist. paid him
similar compliment, saying he
was the best skull in Boston. The
proximity Of the doctors residence
to the spar yards on the bank OF the
Charles led bin to sparring, and he
is now 80 devoted to the manly art
that he never takes walk without
putting on his gloves ! His habits
are pacific, however, notwithstand.
ing his connection to this maya
zine was the Autocoat Of the
Breakfast Table" II was originally
his intention to have continued the
series with "The Democrat Of the
Dinner Table, THE Sovereign Of
the Supper Table, and possibly
"The Loafer at Lunch" but some
injudicious friend persuaded him to
change bis plan, and give us "The
Professor" Instead. We should
like TO apalyze these works for this
delectation Of the readers of tic V.
f., which is the highest praise that
we can give them. =
DR.. Holmes devoted all bis eDer-
gies to his profession, and was ut
last chosen Professor of Anatomy
Of Cambridge, in tho place Of Dir.
| w biitH, ltNo ibNfhtbf VI W htttH
backing, and the author of "Ten
Thousand Year." which by tho
way, was the income which bis
backing gave him. who was IN
fortunately killed on Bunker's Hill
10 the flower Of his youth, IA the
reader OF American history will at
once remember. Gle was also" a
correspondent informs us, with
what truth we know not, "Profes.
sor of Comparative Anatomy and
Theology in tho Massachusetts, Wa.
ter Cure Establishment, and held
tho homeopathic Chair in tho Al
lepathic Cemetry. II was under
his wise guidance that tho practice
Of medicine attained such unerring
precision in Boston, that not two
patients in six survived q call from
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

MAL PoAr suSx.-On Thursday, oflas,
week, the steamer "Kashens," employed
In the Natches and Harrisonburg mail
line, struck q snag in the ouschita rivsr,
one mile above Trinity, and sunk. A
carriage now supplies the boat, connecting
with The stage from this end Of the route
and the business of the line, we believe
has suffered no delay C0noordis Lateiii-
0enoer, lotA iast.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

tE In the case Of VIM. Byerly, con-
victed Of the election fraud In Phiiadei-
phis, the court refused bail, and he was
committed TO await sentsnoe. The pun
ishment affixed by law is an imprisonment
coed $1,000, and deprived Of citizsnship.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
tCommunies,sa.
THE spIRE OF At. JOsEpH,s.

| Fsfsnd Cbsnsf!-
Az you seem pretty well posted In ec-
clesisstiesl affairs, perhaps ron can tell
when We may eSpsct 70 see the spire OF
81 Joseph's finished Continue TO press
'hs ms'tef-snd while you are ABOUT ~,
JUS. thfow IN good word soout 'he oei'
~ wen 10 neein IN 'ime' iheie are
many celebrated bells IN tine wofid, pu'
III wager there IL NOT ehime 70 oe com,
psfed TO that OF ST. 'osephs' VINO WIZ
Wfite the eiegy OF our chutch os"ssf hpfc-
pos OF eiegies' "ouiu 'he hs'u' clergy
man OF the Oa'hohc Ohufen nave any %
lecneh te fep'a'' rom 'he PuiP''' 'he se'
mon ~ os ,.' W 'ns ee% ,, On
nth n ,b., ,s,r,,,ss ,h., cs,s.,,,sJ
chime TO exert IL. charm upon m. on sun
day last, both for mofning and evening
-. aoau auu ea ~ o. s s,.. vU . ,
of their pastor. His sermon. are. at once,
eloquent and practical The Rev'd. gen
"'nAa "nu' '' s.eu'' n' = Onena nus
h..,d /. bs .,,ra.,.,.s I ,b,,t an A.
auaintsnes with him would tend much TO
dissipate those bitter feelings which you
nave nsa occasion 70 nouee ana comment
Rsy,d ssr,l.m.n n ,aa.,,on 7 am .n,.
he will no. wound our constituencies by
abusing ne, but try to make he al better
men ,no ~ enari,y IS sa,a 20 cover .
Woo Give, y. ,.., sn,d., ana h.v. :.
course to IL in these excited and troubled
times A.
"A" talks cap'taily, aud to the
point Ii he VIII engage TO 90 so
often, he shall have the use OF our
pen-we mean the one oeoics'eo
'o''"e pre- Vi OF 'osePhs' mere
70 INSPIRATION IN 'he point Oh th's
pen, anu now 'na' we 3 fesp F"
again we see .ne S'eep'e shooting
up towards the great oe''ihg OF
the great UNIVERSAL ehufoh' wn'oh
10 10 oe-'he dream oi tue artist
anu a'c"''ec' ~no P's''e' '"e ne"
eo'nce rs fea''heu, ana we near 'he
oo''ne oi oe',s a''ooeo 10 ny A.
""'oo '"e o'e'e. o,o ge"''e"an
VINO " 70 o'e oh Wednesday next
's1 a''e"'y 'e'' J" "'s WIN oe"sr
o'e o'u eeo''e's'-ne '""'' nave
"ea' ov''oy 20 s'eep W. :" 'ao
'"ea" ''''e' WI, ''o 'su'es ~ W
w ~ -. :" ''e', q.'es VIZ, ""'
se' ''o oe'''y 'e"oy we A"o"
Oh sooo raised oy one 'aoy' win
winch at the proper time she VIII
give evidence Oh het oeVo''on' Inc
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
SEWING MACHINE NVrJCE.

DARrIEs having the $50 sccvsi \ gocdell Ma
/ ehine are requested 10 send and have the new
csin htted 10 II, II makes the machine work much
easier.
9s-A r1re chance for n bargain. Finkle \
Lyon Machine, perfectly new and IN good order
fef SEQ. fesaH price IN New York tTs, g Double
L0ck Tdeh Mschine perfectly new ~ $50; slsc
one scovell egodell tsecond hsnJ) Machine with
bufdcit table ~ Gas.
novel wdAttw I'M TRACY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

A DrsoovHRy.--At Council Bluffs, Iowa,
the alarming discovery has just been made
that Frank Bates, young, dsshing,. popu-
lar, lady fascinating dry goods clerk, Is q
-grrl
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

- A new translation OF the New Tes-
lament has jus. been Published at Geneva,
from . manuscript Of the fourteenth GEN.
tury inths ilbraryof the Vatican.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
Usios AND DsurIos BApeEs.-The Co.
lumbus Enquiries has tho following:

The Times boasts that some of the ladies
Of this city, are wearing "blue cocksdes"
(of disunion) in their bonnets. Some few
may be doing 40, but for every one sport
ing such an emblem Of disunion there are
half dozen with union rings on their
fingers.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

To A drove Of twenty fat cattle stam-
psded at Sacramento, California, recently,
and were drowned In the river.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
NEW ElnIfIl.

Tor we'll selected stock NJ the various grades
II ~ Flour now manufactured, call at the Feed
store of the undersigned.
$50 barrels cffresh ground and ~ various grades
from The finest extra 70 superhne now ON hand
and for sale nj It's current market value.
nov6 JOSHUA BEAb.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
JOHN GA SIS,
BARBER. uUppEH AND BLEEDr

r WOULD respectfully iniorsr the eitiseus ~
ii Baton Rouge aud vicinity. that ! am petms
nentIy located opposite Academy Hall, where
have opened Barber Shop. 7 can be found ~
my shop NJ sll hours when not othefwise ergs-
sed and will promptly attend 10 ouppins sud
Bleeding. -
rova JOHN gAsS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
DJRECT AUTHORIZATION.

Nov landing In New Orleans per Ship Carl
IN from Bremen $50 dos Kid Gloves, so dor.
French German Hats, 100 dos. Embroidered Col
lars, Bsnas, Ac., 900 dos Linen Eandk srohlefs.
The above Goods SIRE In port ~ New Orlesn.
and win be opened q soon ~ they pass The Gus.
tom House. A. ROsENFIELD.
nrvS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
TO RENT.

V,HE upper story Of our Store. n whole or sin
- s'' GOLDMAN dYESDLER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
Iou;.iana Historical Society.

yTyHERE will be Q regular meeting Of this soci
ETY., in the Society Room AZ tbs Capitol, o,
Monday evening, the 18th inst, at 3 O'Clock.
poysatd GEORGE A. PIKE, Secretary.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

FRESH buck WHEAT FLoUR.-An-
Il other hne lot just 10 hand and for sale In
Boyes and Sacks
nave JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

CHAMPAGNB wiSE.-An assortment Just re-
" eetved and for sale by
nove A. STEWART 4 90.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

UURE TEN YEAR OLD BOURBON WHISKY
\ Just received direct from bourbon county. Ky,
warranted ten years old, snd superior 10 any
thing IN this msfket-for sale by
nov6 A. STEWART \ 90.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

AN Ubp-TnH Bit or LApiSa.-Ths
Courier reproduces the following ancient
document, worth copying not only for its
historical interest, but also as an indica-
ton Of very different state Of sentiment,
In some respects, than is now apparent.
The document ia an original bill Of lsding,
In terms az follows
Shipped by the grace Of God, in good or
der aud well conditioned, by Thos. Han
cock, by order Of his exoellency Major
General Amherst, In aud upon the good
sloof called the Eudeavor, whereof Ia
master, under God, for this present voyage,
William Chft, and now riding at anchor
in the hsrbor Of Boston, and, by Gods
grace, bound up the river st. Lawrence, TO
Say Twelve oxen, six horses, four hogs-
head and ten bags Of corn, ten bags Of
meal, two carts with their furniture, Ave
hundred feet Of boards, one pair Smiths
bellows, one hex of Smiths tools, one an
vii, one camp kettle, ten or yokes, seventy
bundles of hay, two hand pumps, ghteen
pals, four tubs, two shovels, four barrels
Of water being marked aud numbered "a
In the margin, and 60 be delivered in the
like good and we'll conditioned at tho
aforesaid port OK the dangers of the sea
only exeepted) unto his excellency Major
General Wolf, or TO HE assigns, they,
paying freigh, for the said goods nothing
with primage aud average accustomed.
In witness thereof, the master or purser
Of the said sloop hath affirmed to two bills
OF lading, all OF this tenor and date the
one OF which two bills being accom- :
phshed, the other one to stand void. And
30 God send the good sloop to her desired
port IN safety, amen, Dated In Boston
May II, l15e. Settled.
WILLIAM CLur.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

At his residence in this city, on Satur-
day the 10th inst, GABRIEL ANDRE, a
native OF Frsncs-sgsd 81 years.
On Saturday NOR ling. 10th inst, at 10
o'clock, in Che city OF New Orleans, Ms.
j. 7. MBFFgE kOUZAN. widow Of the
late Eouzap, e. the age OF % yed's.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

NLARET wINE.-An assortment just received
" and for sale by
move A. STEWART % co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

BlroE Rougr, Nov. 7, 1860.
THE unfersigred have this dsy formed co
partnership under the maine Of WILSON mo
GINS. fof The purpose OF carrying on the business
" House, sign and Decorative Painting, Wall
Pspeting, etc.
C. a. WILSON,
novG.2w HOLbRFnE HIGGINS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
A GAI{Ip.

HAVING entered into copsti nershlp with Hold
~ fedge Higgins, late Of the Arm Of y New
hall a 90, New Orleans, \ would respectfully so
iict a continuance Of the public patronage 80
libefslly bestowed on me FOR the pss, I'VE years,
" the same time returning my sincere thanks 70
my friends FOR past favors.
Respectfully, q. ". WILSON
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

New FusrBLs MFrAL. - DR.. II.
Wood, of Nashville (Tenu.) has
discovered valuable alloy which
fuses al 1900 f., much lower
temperature that the fusipg point
ofany metal previously known. lt
Ia especially adapted for light cast.
ing, and liz composed of to 2 parts
Of cadmium, I TO 8 parts of bismuth,
2 parts of tin, and 4 parts of lead.
BY the addition of the mercury the
fusing point may be lowered TO al.
most any extent without impairing
the tenscity Of the metal. Cad.
MUM IL well known 90 possess the
property of promoting the feasibility
Of several metals, az copper, tin,
lead, and bismuth, though on all
yer, anthony, aud mercury il has
no such effect. These, and other
properties possessed by cadmium,
will probably render IL az valuable
in some of tue useful arts IA Il ia
interesting to the scientific inquirer
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13
NEW GOOns.

I AIDES IN want n The following named goods.
II will do well By calling at the Baton Rouge
Chesp Store Just received a large stock ~ La
dies and Ohlldfens' Closks At very low prices
large invoice 81 Cotsets FOR a. 90 worth VI n f;
Past Culored Priuts from 10 . cts, worth i2k :
Lonsdale Muslins 12jS cts, worth 20. A choics
stock Of rfnbroiderss At less than cost ~ impcr-
tation, Hosiery. Gloves, Edginrs, Inserting, etc
1T reduced prices al the
BATON ROUGE CHEAP STORE.
move A. Hsss, Agent.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-13

TORDlALss-A full assortment just received
pcv5 A. srBwART a 90.