davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
The Fate Of the Republic.

when the eNeht shah NC OVhS"""
ted It Is meet and proper, to look
about and direct the public eye, to
the gangrene and fungus growth,
with roots wide spread, that is now
at work, in this, as well as other
sections Of the country. To do this,
properly, wants the bold and fear
less action of the most skillful an
atomists, such as dare, cut into the
cancerous seat of the disease, now
insidiously at work to undermine
the corner stone Of the great tenn
pie. The curse at home az well as
abroad, is greatness, Great men-
Greg: speech--makers- -letter-wri-
tiers and question rsisers. So com
mon is greatness, that we have no
further need for weights and meas
ures TO ascertain the relative value
of great men. A great thief and
a great liar, IL as great, as a great
statesman who does not change
his politics for pecuniary benefit
oftener than once a week. Great
men, hang together like great
thieves, for mutual protection, and
have by polite movements, legis'
lated themselves into a distinct and
separate class from the mass and
body of the honest people, upon
whose credulity and ignorance they
feed, aud grow fat. A Keeling and
besotted vagabond, without local
habitation or name, is worth as
much as the polling booth and
more. than the industrious and so
Der citizen, and the small town hs
well as the large city, is turned
over TO their rule. No man need
aspire to place. until he goes down
to the mire In which they founder
This is the element of society that
rules, under the defiled and prosti
tuted banner of democracy. Do we
not hear, that the election of the
Hon. Mr.. Blank, to the position he
occupies cost him, so many dollars
To whom were they distributed
and who bestowed upon him the
placer Go to the free drinking
house, and the gambling house
where some other Hon. scoundre
bet his thousands on the result ant
used other thousands to secure the
election on promise, that the mon
, ey should be refunded, after get
ting the Office. Yes, and this very
mob--composed as it is of the off
scourings Of creation, who coulC
not, if they would, understand tn,
meaning of the word liberty !
they with the aid of native scum
carry the day. Deny it Sir-Ayor
whose interest depends upon th'
rule of such; deny IL is not they
who compose the vigilence commit
tee, and the mob deny that this
is not the ruling power of the ma
ton, and then wonder not that .
handful of dcmagogues may assem-
bic here, or there, to talk of dissol
wing the Union ! Let us have al
autocrat, with thrice the power o.
Nicholas, to change this condition
call not the country so misruled
the land of Liberty, and do moi
prostitute terms, by calling the
leaders to such ends, democrats.
Good friends and fellow citizens a.
, home (for here we are more nearl,
} interested Elevate the STANDARD
for a "democrat'-do so speedily
be not be deceived into the belle
that the man who calls himself ,
democrat-votes the ticket, ant
obeys the mandates of the com
mittee, is the democrat in truth
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
ANEW sIJPpIY

nFCHEAP PUBLICATIoNs-Lizs or the Mes.
~ uerists Victim, by Lady Csvsndish; The
Divorce-by Lady Csvsndish ;McCliatock's yoy.
age in search Of Sir John Frsbklin, at the
may11 POST OFFICE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
FRESH ARRIVALS.

C,TAg a sHEAy's Sugar Cured Hams, Hyatt,
- Woods do. do.
Leightous, do. 40.
Bacon shoulders, whisky IN bills, star candles,
Jamaica Coffee. n fine article--Beef In bills, for
sale nj a small advance 70 the trade.
mays :. BENJAMIN
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
sANDf sANDtf

k000 BARRELS now on hand and for sale
cOOO at very moderate figures for the cash.
may12 JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS.

WE HAVE just opened q very large assert
w ment OF these goods, at the
mays PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
coRsETs AND HOOP SKIRTS.

A FINE supply Of French Corsets. and thirty
"A Hoop skirts have been received At the
mayl0 PHILADA. CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12

A NEW system ofGrammar, by the use ofwhich
IA youths and adults may become accomplish
ed Grammsrisns, 10 three or four months, with
out the aid Of teacher--ons large volume o. ss6
=. MCCORMICK.
spr1p.im Post once Book Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
MOSQUITO NETTING.

7 INBr, white and brown, boblnet, cotton
mas PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12

CONDITION or UTAu.-Gov. Cum.
mings has Informed the President that
Utah is in a condition bordering on
anarchy, and some action is, necessa-
ry on the part Of the Government to
relieve the Territory from the present
and impending evils. He alludes to
the bands Of desperadoes whose con-
duct renders the tenure Of life and
property uncertain, and requests Ell
Their that the Judges will be sent out
in place of those who have deserted
Utah, or authorize the Probate Courts
to exercise the powers claimed by
them and granted by the Legislative
Assembly, or adopt some other means
Of safety. He requests that five hun
bred soldiers be retained there, as the
withdrawal of the entire army would
be ijudicious and unjust. Governor
Cummings states the population Of
Utah, at $4,000 or $4,000, though it
is larger estimated BY the Mormon'.
SPANISH MISSION TO MExIco.--The
Norfolk Herald, of the 9Th, says:
The Spanish Minister to Mexico,
Mr., Pacheco, with his family and suite,
arrived here yesterday morning, on
the steamer Adelaide, from Baltimore,
and, without landing, were received
on board the Spanish war steamer Pc.
tronella, which has been lying at the
naval anchorage for several days past,
awaiting their movements. The Pc
tronella immediately steamed up, and
about noon left her moorings and
proceeded to sea, bound for Vera
Cruz direct.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
A Union Meeting of Journeymen.

There will be q meeting Of jcurneymen, esr.
penters. engineers, blaetsIniths, brcklsyers, and
cocpers Of the city of Baton Rouge and vicinity
at he I'D Presbyterian Church, on Saturday next
the 18th Of May, ~ o'clock, Y. N.
mays-td.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
brick NIssops Materials.

A GOOD supply Of Brick Mason and pisstering
"A Materials always on hand and for sale at
current prices by JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
HOsrERYi HOsIERYn

HOSIERY HOsIERYn
NTEN's and Boys half Hose, Ladies and Misses
Itl Hose Of every description, for sale ~
april :. NJ. AsHbhs.
A LII THE RAeE.--Lubusher's much al
n mired SPRING FLOWER POLKA. for sale
by -.
msy2 ED. dWM. BOGhb,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
LIMEi LIME ~

OSO BARRELS Of superior Rock Jime-just
NAYS JOSHUA BEAL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12

Half Barrels Choice Extra Flour.
A SMALL lot Of Double Extra flour In Hall
"A Barrels, fresh from the MiIl-for sale ~
mayI JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
BLACK SILKS.
FILET MITs AND GLOVES.

A ZINE assortment Of Filet Mitts, also light
"A coIored Kid Gloves, at the
ynay10 PHILADA. CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
Medecln veterlnaire Francois.

Monsieur Eugene Fepoire tleve De 'eeoie de
Abort, ct x.veterinaire du Ter euirassier, q
l'honear d'informer lie public de Baton Rouge, ct
des environs que pour cause de. tnalsdie. ia
quite ia Nouveile Orleans pour venir etablir son
bureau lei. on pcurs le trouve tout les jours
reeure de Monsieur Hiriart, en- fsee ls msrche.
DE Ia science et par de chslstsnisme.
mail a. EUGENE FENfOU, Or.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
JUST RECEIVED.

A ND for sale lev 70 the trade, Lard IN Kegs
IA do. In bbis Crushed and Powdered sugar
A lot Of fine family Flour, Beef Tongues shssg 40
Hog do. ;. bhN@AN'
mari
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
FOR SALE.

L,OUR likely negroes will be sold on very ress-
II enable terms, by applying At my stable;
maG3fw H. A. CASTLE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-12
CORN cORNti

CHILLING LIKE HOT CAKES Profes.
- sor Bubusber's Celebssted and much admired
SPRING FLOWER POLKA, for sale by
mayg ed. a WIN. B0GEL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
The Great Coming Grain Crops.

The London Times forebodes trouble in
England, owing to bad weather, and consc-
quout short crops. The prospect of the grain
crops in France is also said to be un9romi-
sing On the other hand, the ceroa crops
in the United States and Canada never prom.
ised beter. A larger crop OF wheat than we
ever had before, by perhaps one fourth, is now
secured, or in the process Of harvesting. The
crops OF hay and oats are also large, and the
promise Of the king Of our cercas-lndian
corn-was lever better Nothing short OF
a large export demand can keep the price of
this abundant &c! cal from falling below re.
enumeration to the grower. OF the last YEAR,
crop, it is said that the large farm cribs Of
Illinois are still nearly full Of last years corn,
yet the receipts at Chicago have averaged
over 100000 bushels a day from the Illinois
canals and railroads through the season.
The wheat crop of Western New York
last year was Of better quality and yielded
more to the acre than it had done before in
twenty years Thus encouraged by the exit
Of the nudge, much larger breadth of wheat
was soWn laSC Iall, ana glorious crop, I'M
spoiled by the insect, is now being well Sc
cured.
The effect Of such increased cereal crops
is not only to encourage and enrich the far
mer, but to give life to trade generally, and
to the shipping interest in particular, which
has been 50 long depressed, both on the ocean
and the lakes. In the region of Lake Mich
igan in the fall Of 1858, vessels bought salt
and coal from Buffalo for ballast, gratis, and
then had to load back with wheat at three
cents a bushel; now the freight on corn and
wheat from Chicagoand Milwaukee 10 Buffalo,
is about seven cents a bushel, with the pros
pect Of advancing rates when the new wheat
crop comes in, and the lake risks are increas-
ed.-N Y. Times
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

To be able to arrange a tasteful bouquet is
no mean accomplishment. Anybody can put
a number OF flowers together in bunch and
call it a bouquet, but not every one can so
arrange miscellaneous flowers as that the ef-
fec. shall be the best possible.
Every person in selecting plants for gar
den should have an eye to the purchase Of
Such as will not only make fine display in
the garden, but will also be available for bou.
qucts. They should also be selected for the
property of profuse and continued bloom, so
that there will not only be an abundance for
the proper decoration Of the garden, but al
so enough to spare for the adornment Of par
lor, stting-room, and dining-table. There
are many flowers which are very beautiful in
the flower garden, but not suitable for the
bouquet; some are too large, others are Of
fensive in smell or to the touch; some are
not sufficiently distinct in color: others are
too short stemmed, &c. Others are not suit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
Treatment Of Coarse Meadows.

We have much low land which bears
poor kind Of meadow grass. 1t Is not low
enough to receive any benefit from the over
flow Of rivers or brooks.
In many cases these meadows may readily
be made to produce good grass. We often
find gravelly knobs in their midst. These
may be plowcd and carted on to the lowest
places with but little cost. Ox-carts and
wheel -barrows will rapidly do the business of
covering an acre in the vicinity Of the knoIls
We find it best, in such cases, to leave the
wild grass uncut, as it is worth but very little,
and We bury it completely with the gravelly
soil which we apply to the surface.
In this way we smother and kill all the
wild grass more effectualy than we should by
cutting it first for when the grass has been
cut il starts up again in case the covering is
not perfect The wild grass, when uncut,
helps much to ill the intOrsticos and to make
the surface level.
The cost of making an acre of good land
out Of spot that has hardly borne enough
to pay for cutting is not great when the gravel
is close by the meadows. Gravelly loan is
found to be much better than any kind Of
sand-as gravel draws heat without retain
ing too much wet Sand is not good, for it
very generally encourages the growth Of rush
es. Sand holds too much water, when put on
meadows
A top-dressing of compost will, Of course,
be required to encourage the new growth of
grass. September is one Of the best months
to SOW herdsgrass and redtop. Clover may
be sown any time in the winter, when clover
is to be introduced it will produce fall feed
next year, and be fit for tlc scythe alterwald.
One peck Of good herdsgrass is quite enough
for an acre-Ploughman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
Letters Troll G Farm no. Z.

7,,,,,, r,.,,,.,,,>,. Cha l,,g,, soasnr n
'Di'9 . aI ny a,.,;n G.r,,.t ;oto,nt.
1 ~ l Y, ,;''n "'' Nv ba Grs+ uo1J fsI'anod
ra3n.,toro," wo lava had since l,.t antnr,n
w., 20" n;,I ;n,nrovo mo Irisnrn ,hny alIarJc3
with tho m"n thY, has lora Iona timr re.
MainoJ ;5Io
TLo ha,,no eooso,, was rather short bnt
rt1n Ja1 wn5,hor orcnrrinr aud fine cron So
1;.5( w. n.o.t IF tLC lolGr consisted in emf.
ti7g DAWN thc GRASS The Weld. we sb .uld
;nj,o l. ~ oo'zo,.,I ,a.s thau it was Inst yea,
Int ~. liz 5inn.y / madcun f. some extent,
~, A., .n,L,n.ol ,,,too of tLn h., il hrine
o{ tLr host ,a,aIity
TLo. o.,1,.lor,, .ro;ns arc uooJ who,t
ho;n, nn;t',o, ;n(nstod NV rn.t or vcrvjJ will
Owe = rirh rctn,n . oats likewise, Tbo Weld
d tho later sown must be considerably
LIGHTER. heinz affected seriously by the drouth :
SIN fine beavy rain we are now hayinr viii
henoG the cron to some extent.
Tborc was orca, onantitv Of wheat +, 1
oats sown, which viii add rnch TO the stocl,
of winter feed. aside from the corn crop,
which will Lardly he an ayeraoe one.
potafcrs look we'll. Garden yereta1lc, mid.
ding. but Of fruit there is almost Il total
failure, the hard frost Of MAY 20th, dcs-
troying nearly all kinds.
The droutL. so lone continued, has affected
tins vicinity seriously Pastures have dried
up SPI'"9' ana "o,'' a'so' many oe.ns
the 1rodncts Of tbr dairv Ioyo been mncb
diminished. This added 10 the short hay
GRIP, will throw any quantity Of ordinary
beet cattle upon the market Tor which there
Is ou' Il'.Io caIl FARMERS Va, as ",So o,"4 t
no ,,; C rn;nton ,rb; 4 oooJ ;sn boaithf1
article of diet, as there is demand for pork
at rather low figure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
he Crops in Windsor County.

| frequently see accounts of the crops in
various sections Of the country, and thought
some of your readers might be Interested to
hear about the crops, &C., in Vermont, espe-
ciaIly in Windsor county. AS it was very
dry through the mooths Of A priI and May,
people generally anticipated light crop of
hay and grains, but the wet weather through
June and July has alloyed our fears. Hay,
50 lar as | have had an opportunity to know
in this section, will tie average. We arc now
in the midst Of our haying. Wheat, oats and
barley promise good crops. Corn and pota-
toes look well. We shall get larger crop
of fruit than we have for several years. APP
pie and plum trees are well loaded and an
abundance Of cherries. We have. frequent
rains which keep the ground moist, so that
vegetation comes forward very rapidly and
rctards hayins, but the grass is green and
9 owing yet. &. w. PUTNAM.
Andover, July 30th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
CDMEE MOUNTAIN FREENAN,

..li,, r.. A., ,.,o., 4,,.4 ,.,,, ., o.l,. o,,,.,
lo,;n,, tbn da,. ,nJ alnso VI ;o1t. tbn.o
.LontI not I've r.al .,in. 4to .L91nj ,o,,,,.
# tho bo,,so tho,, .;l ,.ro,,. HI r,n,.;,, oIns
led Asa ~. a. II ,,,'c fio-r.,. Inv +bo hon.
onni sbonlj ho of do.i,jnl o,1.r. w. or;na
yrn s.,rIot ,yhito .,,,rn,r ,,l,o e.
rrto. ,la,Il .I..,ia'Io IT,. ,i.I,o,.l ,,,...,
1na. r. N.Y., - ' "''i0't3' "','"
49, '','''' ''"' I''
- - ,'.'.',' '''' Wv '1'''0 Wv. IU'
'7 ''i,'7'1 '',"l'' =" ~ ~ "AG YIN
e"' % l "',' l'' P0lI'S "lI
=, u"'2'o ""u 'e'' 09'q u, ~ n1>uo}0" ny '"I
necessary ''0''U'I' - u" VI S'li'" any
NV 't'"' '''t ' 'o'' Vo0''T' 'l' C''0 o''V ~
p"'''0y W '"'S purpose large MOVERS Ike
l'1 o'"'''' al ''''i''y o0' " pace N ",y
3o"l'o,' ,>a~i q ,"IT '''' '0' an 'A''o,
''O''' ''' ""Il'V' ''0''' " o''C '''''''"I p0'
i'o [,..,I ''',C l9'' '''''" ~ '"iS'J
..'.'i''''o.' ~ ,|' 'onI'2 VI ''.' o'",'
,.' '' , 49, p"n@' '"'3 o.o'''' '''i'''0'0'
Gnu S"eI' peas, are 'o' pest
"I s ., VI y, "o'I'-' ,I"y ~ '"''1' W
49, ~ 49, A.'"lil F" ~ '''6 S''''S' "
'-,or G "'Iiy;' gro" , +>e1 OF I"yS.',S' m,
Lo w. 'o, '.'.J - 1,'' 10" IJ "'' WV
ocS' manner ol arranging i'''+coI'lhco4S 10"
GIS Is 70 pace '"eI' zoos oo@oy J." d o'o"G'@''lJ
a''' ,0."'' III I''s.' Wv ,.'o ~ V'"0o "on
,l' "'" .1 ~ P'o'." a'ou"', '.o N.Y. , W."
'; : "', 'o I Io; y" ;"o ''| % t 'a
'','~"6 wy '""I'' ''0'" "oI ''.,,' y. " '1'"
p"''e 9'@S.' " ''''''' ''I' v, Any ''' ""2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
The HUI ,bana's Song.

Rainy and rough sets the day
There's heart beating for somebody
must up and away
Somebody's anxious for somebody.
Thrice hath she been at the gate
Thrice hath She listened for somebody;
Midst the night, stormy and late,
Somebody's waiting for somebody.
There'il be a comforting fire
Thorc'Hbe a welcome for somebody;
One, in her noatest attire,
viii look to the table for somebody;
Though the stars fed from the west,
There is a star yet for somebody,
Lighting the home lie loves best
Warming the boom Of somebody.
Thcre'l be a coat oiel the chair,
There will he slipper. 1r somebody
ThcreNl be wifi 'strnl.r care
Loves fond embra. omnt for somebody
There'll be The lit,lc on.s Charms
Soon twill be Weakened for somebody;
When have both in my arms,
Oh but how blcst Wild somebody.
-Charies SiUd
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29
AMES M, EDNEY,
REFERENCES.

r. S. Foster, D. D. Ev-
anston, III.
j. NJ. Jordan s. Co. Chi
cago, III.
S. b Erwin, Esq. Wash
ington, d. G.
d. d. II. Moore, Esq.
Rochester, N. Y.
w. NJ Wightman, d. D.
/ Spartinsburg, S. G.
Rev. G. G. Gillespie, n.
Orleans, La
John w. Stoy, Esquire,
Charleston, S. G.
Hon. BIZ. Perry, Gre en-
vile, S. G.
Hon. w. a. Graham,
| Hillsboro', n. G.
Hon, Chas. Manly, Ra-
leigh, n. G.
Hon. y. w. Ellis, Ra-
leigh, N. G.
Hon. d. l.. Swain, Chap
ell Hill, n. G.
'Chas. +, Deems, D. D.
| Wilson, n. G.
C, p. Mendenhall, Gr'ns-
boro, n. c.
DR.. J. L. FAINT, Macon,
Miss.
IMyatts 6 Toler, Marion,
| Ala.
:, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29
NEW GROCERY STORE,

NEW GROCER STORE,
Levee street. between Cambronne and jefferson
streets, City of Carrollton.
FL ID RICK BEERMA
Would most respectfully inform his friends and
the community generally, that he has now com
menced the Grocery business at the above location,
SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND ALL FRESH,
He has on hand every variety of fine Groceries,
Liquors, Vines Lard, Butter, Sugar Coffee Tea,
Cheese, Crockery, Woodenware, &C., &C., with al
most every ether article to be obtained in a
Nv FINE GROCERY STORE, Ell
All of which are offered to the public at the most
reasonable rates.
The public are invited to call and satisfy them.
selves
n54--a4 F. HERMAN
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29
Wilson G. Hunt s. {

Wilson G.. Hunt & Co
New York.
Ross, Falconer & Co
New York.
Mellus, Courier g. Sher
wood, New York.
Cook, Dowd, Baker &
Co. New York.
Furman Davis & Co. n
York.
a. T. Bruce & Co. New
York.
A. II. Gale & Co. New
York.
McPheeters GheseIIin,
Norfolk, Va.
Odom & Clements, Nor,
folk, Va.
Hon. John Baxter, Knox
vile, Tenn.
kew w, Ii. BrOwnlOw
Knoxville; Tenn.
Hon. Thos. l.. Jones
Newport, Ky.
Brown & Mcmillan, VAST
ington, Texas.
w. & d. Richardson. Gal
weston, Texas.
D. Ayres, Esq, Calves
ton, Texas.
d. r. McAnaiiy, d. d,
st. Louis, Mo.
w. y. Crooks, Est
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-16

size Stevart Sose; double that guam
tity can be baked with the largest
size. Small bakers can do good
business economically with q small
sized Stove and large bakers can do
large business with one or more of the
large size Steaosrt Sto,:es. Parties de-
sirous Of entering into the baking
business can gain further information
hy applying to SAMUEL LOCKE
Sole agent for the sale of the celebra-
ted Stewart Stove.
TO FAMILIES. HOTEL KEEPERS, AND
WASHING ESTABLISHMENTS,
AU that require sepe7ate Room for
WasAiag and Ironing.
The STEWART SrovE can be set up
and rugged for Washing and Ironing.
and will enable the operator to per-
form the work with ease, with less
than one-fonrth the fuel required by
any other known method, and viii,
save the cost Of the stove in one year.
Mr.. P. P. Stewards pamphlet of direc.
tons, on page Is, article 20, directs
how a family that irons Ivy the same
stove they use for cooking can do their
family ironing without any cost for
fuel. For further information apply to
SAMUEL LOCKE.
Nos. s, 9 and 10 Front Levee, NO.
What the True Delta Says.
STEWART SrovE.-lhis truly celebra-
ted Cooking Stove is destined to work
a complete revolution in the cooking
department of all good house-keepers.
Enough of them have been put in use
to substantiate their superiority
The fact that upwards of twenty
thousand of them have been sold by
the Manufacturer within the past four
years, under a full guarantee to per-
form as recommended, and none re-
turned, is a sufficient guarantee; but
when you take into consideration the
fact that the responsible Agent for
Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and Ar
kansas, SAMUEL LOCKE, of Nos. s,
9 and 10 Front Levee, continues to
sell under a full guarantee, heads of
families should not be backward in
giving them trial. If Mr.. Locke's
sales meet his expectations, this steve
will prove a real saving to the fami-
lies of Louisiana alone of more than q
million Of dollars per annum. That
the STEWART STOVEis a great fuel
and labor saving apparatus there is
not doubt, Judging from the favora-
BILE accounts given by hundreds that
have them in use, although we consid-
er the peculiar quality Of keefing the
heat SO confined in tll, stove that the
kitchen can be kept at uniform low
temperature-onc gifts best qualities.
March 20, '60-6m.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-16
Camden aud Trenton Daily Hail
STAGE LINE

THE above route is now COMPLETELY
stocked. Commodious Mail Stages
will leave Camden, Ark, and Trenton.
La, every day Sundays exceptcd) at
4 o'clock A. NJ, and arrive at Trenton
and Camden on the day following at
5 o'clock p. NJ.
This line connects at Camden with
the Stage lines to the Hot Springs,
Gaines Landing and WASHINGTON.
Ark and at Trenton with the Stage
lines to Shreveport, La, and by way
of Harrlsonburg and Trinity to Nat.
chez, Miss
Every attention is paid to the COM
tort. and convenience of the travelling
community.
1t will connect with Steamers at
Trenton, thus afiording uninterrupted
transportation to travellers going South.
w. c. CARR.
Cherry Ridge La, Nov. I, 1s5o.-tf.