davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20
5tats, Gaps & fnrs.


"a HATS FoH THE MASSES,
.nF COURSE EVERY BODY
4 J wants HllT, and every Bo.ly loves q buy
EST PRfCE; hence almost every body has fDund
ont that the place 70 buy is a. 1I.r g la 5rl
PADDOCK's GREAT CENTRAL DEPOT,
No 2zl sUPERIoR srREEI,
may be iound ct blishment Of every VARIETY
and Of the latest 81 less WHICH We we are bound 70
Than our neiFhbofs. We Manufacture most every
aFticle worn upon the bead, nom > Generals Chap
Pi51 Psoar N Goftoi Is 'i.l- 1i11 ~ n1.7i5iL-o
INDUSTRY, INTEGRITY and FAIR DEALING !
- Can and satisfy yourselves. - -..
81 q" T. s. PADDOCK 5 co,
octio, rct - g n h - ClsTeland, ghio.
NEW .FURSe NEW FURS
WE ARE NOW OPENING AN
- III 4HABfEs d SIS 7zsD b SES 81 TEEaES
Those wishing to secure choice selection shonla
cleveland, Nov. i7th, 1s5aRl0
NEW HAT, GAP AND FUR ST0RE.
DECKAND & sENGLEHART,
/ ManuTacrurers and Dealers in -
HATS. CAPS, FURs, BUFfALO AND FANCY
ROBES, GLOVES, MIIIEkS, TRgShs,
UMBRELLAS kcsss 80. O.
No. 153 SUPERIOR STREET,
CLEHELAND, OHIO
| ~ Opuosite the Wedden House, next door to r.
/ " Luet[emeyer's Hardware store
4 I- Furs Altered and repaired in wsrkrnalnt he
/ manner, and onths most reasonable terms. Cash
] paid for Shipping turs.
I formerly with L. Bens- Practical furrier, 70
/ dirf 4 Som and f0rths merlF with 2. stair
past i've years With G. Co
TYNHEz PLACE TO BUY 80
LADIES FURs,
GENTS FURs 4
CHILDRENS .FURs,
/ BUFFALO AND FANCT ROBES
I Is AT
L. BENEDICT q SONS.
They reoeiTs additions TO their stock sTsrJ week
| BY Express.
7 All Goods WarTaHisd- Prices SatisfaetoryllI
L. BENEDICT S SONS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20
Amnsetngmts.
a CADEMY OF MUSIC. sssla
FOR ONE REEK.


PICTORIAL q MUSICAL EXHIBITION
opggpancihg On Wsdas'dqy, Dec. 10, 80.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11
twfitssr N, shs assssse .rs Comet.
FAS ffIO N.


Fashion ~ thee. theu tyrsut tins.
who sui.s thy sutjeets elth sea,
pesposic cns. ofthes sing.
who claims the hcrrsss of eod.
cast birth sh,ss s,ss. shscushout shs vosis.
behold. hos ,sst, tcrppis,s. thy svsy,
sry.foss, Binss, with banners fufisd.
worship ihy temples. asy ~ day.
And then amidst This countless thfons.
Are thousands, vbo ear NJ snctd
10 follow thee, through dance and song,
on, Join the. ~ the festive board.
Js~sis, then eisirrsst, rich snd rsfe,
Tn. cos.iis., silks ard Finest lace.
Hssvy sssins and rrssiirs fair,
with auunees nearly 10 the waist.
The parent sfcsrs. TO see hts toll,
usst f,,th !. meet thy dsiiy cisirr,
fhs husbshamsn that tins ths soii
Unwilling psys his hard earned ssin.
Vet there zee ,hoss oh, foilsw thee.
Bsasckea In all thou does. require,
Pu, 81 price thbu's shsrs 10 be,
THE ssuss that leads " sets 81 dire.
The, inpsiibsre cole, ~, nee, pi,bss,.
Oar sny worship ~ tby shrine,
Thus rtcns Il often done no doubt,
The ne.ns 10 gel and thus eotnes sti,ns.
R,rUr boros, hsy 10th. H.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

s.,c- psve, tF,,.,.s,, IA, s.s. ,s.

| ssfo- Rorct. wspststsr sss ssh fseo
At the meeting Of the citizens Of East
Bsson Rouge Parish. called for this day
Mai. A. s. Heffon was, called 60 she ehsif
as President aud ". N. Young, was chosen
az sececfetsty.
The meeting was addressed by the Pre-
sident In AZ eloquent speech. urging the
necessity Of the Peoples tsllyiug 10 the
standard Of the Uninn condemnine the
sees1ets ~ the Louisiana delegates nj the
Charleston Convention and the impof-
,anee ofhsYing State Convention TO sup
ply their piece y. the Baltimore Ccnven
ton on the 18th Of June, 1890.
The meeting having been ofesni,ed.
Mai. A. NJ. Damn, arose and said he was a
member 81 the late American psrty-be
lieved the time had come when the neces
city did exist to rally irrespective Of party,
for the Union and to test The sense Of the
meeting; he would offer resolution which
he believed, ard hoped the Americans and
Democrats could alike vote for, and moved
tie adoption ne the bssis Of their future Ac
ton. viz:
Rssois@f. That We, citizens Of the Parish
Of East Baton Rouge, State Of Louisiana,
irrespective Of ali fpr,net political differ
ences, mutually pledge ourselves to oppose
all parties or fragments Of parties, " hoss
object Is to peril the Union Of the States.
That we will stand by the Union ss long
as the Constitution cen be maintained aud
will support no man For any oiiee who Is
not national IN character.
This resolution being seconded and put
90 the meeting, WIS adopted.
Oh motion If Mr.. Thompson 7. Bird 10
appoint committee on yesoIutieas.-the
President appointed the following gentle
men Messfs. David, Dunn. Knox, Bird
aud Cunningham.
The oonnittes reported the foIlc~ing
resolutions, viz
Wh>,sss, Its the duty Of ali ei,izens 10y
al 10 the Constitution, Of our country. TO
uss evety effort TO preserve the Union of
these United States, ne long. az the right
Of every state are protected aud respected
IN the Union. while dissolution IL the las,
alternative. 10 he only fesottad TO, when
every earnest ard honest effort for its pres
ervstipn has failed, aud phstsss. the lisin=
tegfation Of the National Democrat par.
~, would probably bee Followed By the
election ola Black Republican 10 the Pres
ideney Of the United States In which
event q dissolution Of the Union would be
inevitable.
Therefore bs n Rssoirsi, That We een-
denim the secession ~ the majority Of the
Louisiana delegation from the Dem ee,atie
Convention lately held In Charleston, ns
the ssfne was not justified by the action
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

A RoYAt CTR ro AN AsERtoar.-
The New York CORRESPONDENT Of
the Philadelphia Ledger, under
date Of the 4th inst. says that at
the annual meeting Of the New
York Chamber Of Commerce, that
afternoon, one Of the members
called the attention Of The Cham.
Der to the fact that present from
Queen Victoria to Townsend iiar.
ris, ESQ, our Minister TO Japan,
had come into his (Mr. Wetnore's)
temporary possession. The testi.
mopial was an acknowledgment
Of the facilities afforded by Mr..
Harris 10 the British Ambassador.
which enabled him ~ bring his
mission TO the Japanese to sue.
cessful conclusion. Congress had
given Mr.. Harris permission 70 &C.
cept II.
The royal present is a gold box.
with cover ornamebted with dis-
monds, on blue enamel, with the
letters V. H., surmouated by n
crown. Mr.. Wetmore placed IL on
the Presidents table, and the mem.
bers inspected ii with much inter.
est, coupled with an expression Of
the hope that the recent rumor Of
Mr. Harris's death will prove IN
correct, aud that he will ere long
be in New York to receive IL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11
A SourHsHS Bonr MaS.or.was

A SotuHsHN Btnr MaS.of.WAR
The Pensacola correspondent Of The
Mobile Register makes the following
mention of the new war steamer
just built and completed at the Pen
socola navy yard
The y. s. steamship iyemtnois,
just finished and commissioned al
our navy yard, made trial TRIP
this morning by running up and
down our bay. She ran from th IL
city TO The navy yard, o distance
Of not less than sis miles In twenty.
eight minutes. Her machinery is
reported TO have worked. admirably,
and to the entire satisfaction OF
her engineers She is IN complete
readiness for sea, but II IL not yet
known when she will sail The
ISarommoh is still at our yard, and
will probably sail for Vera Crbz
the first Of next week. The Prebs
will remain here Until near the mid.
die of June to undergo FULL repairs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

War THE FLoHipA RAILROAD WA,
TO po.-Tbe new Railroad Of Flori
da. which the telegrsphio news o.
yesterday announced as Just com
pleted, was originally designed. b,
its projectors, 20 furnish an add
tionat route for the mails and trav,
ell between New York city. New,
Orleans, Havana, and California
transit ports. u extends from
Fetnapdina, on Amelia Island. the
northessternmost corner of Florida,
In southwest liue, across the
peninsula, to Cedar Keys, on tho
Gulf of Mexico. The through line
was TO consist Of steamship ser,
vice between New York and Fer.
nandina in seventy hours, railroad
service thence TO Cedar Keys, in
seven hours, and steamers from
there 10 Hasana, In tbirty.Gvo
hours, TO New Orleans IN thirty.
eight hours, and TO AspinwatI In
one hundred and twenty hours
making five days from New York
to New Orleans and Havana, and
about eight and bali days TO As.
pinwall. II was believed that the
time here indicated might be re.
duced about one day, after the line
saould be fairly started.
This would have been n great i'm.
provement when the plan was first
projected, but since that time. the
completion Of an unbroken line
Of railroad through Virginia, Ten
ncssee, and Mississippi, to New
Orleans, giving communication be.
tween the latter place and Phila-
deIphia and New York in about
four days, which time will contin-
ually decrease I; and since the CAL
iforpia steamers have reduced their
time to Aspinwall TO about seven,
days, the original design of the
Florida Railroad must TO a large
extent be n failure. Should this
change in circumstances seriously
impair the business Of the road. i
would be a subject OF regret. as
he enterprise was, at its inception
'nlly mp to the progressive spirit |
II the times, and the completion of |
{ even now is a credit to Florida. |
--PAa. Ing, 27n. |
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11
CATTLE MAREET

Jefferson City, Tuesday Evening May ..
BEEF CATTbE-A fair demand. he.
eeipt TO-DAY 81 Western Reeves. We
quote Western NJ 1@sts and %. " y, net.
Texas cattle at f1s6os5 and fs5 n head.
About IT'S Western and 500 Texas esttls
remain on sale.
HOES The market il frmer. We quote
st glf@TtSe. n pgfos, Stock i7g head.
sHEEP- Neat 300 bead fensin on sale.
Prices o. tOGb4 so " head.
MlLCH COWS. Moderate demand. Pri
ces fs00te0 " head.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11
wsavtse GLAss wnu sllK.--No


WEAVING GLAss wtrH StiE.--Not
many persons, probably, are aware
that glass ia ingeniousIy woven
with silk, though lie bfittlesness d,
natese would apper to render such
q method of manufacturing 10 i'm.
possible. II IL very unique pro.
cess, the glass being substituted
when thus woven with the silk
for gold and silver thread. than
either Of which Il IL found 20 DO
more durable, possessing the add.
tional advantage of never tarnish.
ing. What Is technically called
the warp. that Is, the long way Of
any loom manufactured article IL
composed. Of silk, which forms the
body aud groundwork, on which
the pattern In glass appearo "a
welt or cross work. The requisite
flexibility Of glass thread for manu-.
featuring purpose IL TO be ascribed
TO its extreme iineness az not less
than City or sixty Of the original
tbreads--produccd by steam engine
power ARE required 20 form one
thread for the loom. The process
IL necessarily slow and not more
than a yard can be manufactured
in twelve hours. But the work.
when well done. In extremelv hoau.
tiful In It's appearance, and CON-
paratively cheaper than the gold
aud silver mixed stuff, and IL. so
far a. the glass Is concerned. i'm
perishable. Il Is woven by means
OF the jacquard loom.-froridenoc
yosrwdi.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

TuE JAPANESE EMBASSY The re-.
ception Of the Japanese Embassy is 10
be made one Of the events Of The day.
Lieutenant Dupont, and the officers
associated with him. have hired Que
floor of Willard's Hotel for their ac.
commodati2n. Liberal expenditure is
granted ttptovide every luxury, and
to impresss'hem with the hospitality
aud magn1icence Of the United States.
The auih,fities Of New York, also.
have madS an appropriation Of money
for their Entertainment In that city,
and comuSttees Of the Councils stand
appointed TO take care of them. AZ.
Ter their tour TO some of our chief
cities, they will return to Panama,
whence the United States steam frig
ate Niagara--the largest vessel in our
nayy--will take them home.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11
n,prr,,oss t,e ,us grnrsr.pv

DiREcrioNs ron The SEbEsrARY -
A writer In q late number Of Godey''
Badiss Book gives the excellent
advice TO persons ofsedehtary bah
It's:
Those who are necessarily com
PEELED to sit much should, if posi-
bie, have intervals devoted tn ex.
ercise; and this exercise should be
as prolonged and vigorous az their
bodily strength will allow, and II
u be 50 that they cannot spare any
considerable and fixed time for es-
ercise, they should frequently arise
from their seats and bfing the inus-
cles Of the chest and abdomen into
action by widely extending the
arms, by elevating them, by NOV.
ing them rapidly and forcibly back
ward and forward, and by throw.
ing the shoulders back, at the same
time iahailing rs much ait as the
lungs can possibly contain. and
then breathing OUT slowly Run
ming up a fight Of stairs. at the
same time holding the breath, Is q
most excellent and available mode
Of expanding the lungs, recommen.
ded by Mr.. Hall, in biz late excel.
lent work, Health and Disease"
Another mode Of expanding the
lungs, suggested by the same wri.
ter, and ole acceptable TO all, n TO
"blow up," OF fiil lite preservefs,
bags, etc, by blowing into them
In the absence Of any such things.
the lungs might he very well inflat.
ed by drawing IN the breath full
aud long and then blowing In the
closed hand. The advantage of
these modes is that the lungs are
very Powerfully distended by the
expansion Of the air drawn into
them through the agency Of heat,
This Is more particularly true Of
the running up stairs mode which
we consider a most happy idea. -
The above directions are so easily
followed, even by those who have
mo thine" TO attend to their health,
that II seems strange that any one
should neglect them when cohvinc.
ed of the vital Importance 20 health
Of well filed aud well developed
lungs.
Neglect Of these simple and &C.
ressible measures on The part OF
The sedentsfy arises more from in.
disposition to- exertion. than from
want Of time and opportunity. In
such persons this indisposition Ia
almost insuperable: and nothing
IAN overcome Il except a firm, ever.
present conviction that health and |
life are the prizes 10 be obtained |
~ breaking the fatal spell Of indo.
ence. The fact is where one Sub.
ected to unavoidable diseases from
confinement. there are hundreds or
thousands who ignorantly or wilful.
y neglected the means of counter.
'oting the evils TO which they are
from the nature Of their
occupation.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

The House Committee on Terrific
'ies has reported general Territorial
bill for organizing all the territory be-
tween the Pacific States and Terrific.
ries on one side and the Mississippi
States and Territories on The other
The Picayune says il divides the
whole Of the prodigious interior region
into Eve Territories, Of which the iol.
lowing description is given:
Arizona Is 10 include all that por.
ton Of territory, formerly Mexican
WI ,icb lies between the parallel Of yGo
40 north and the Mexican boundary
lin south, aud the meridian of 1852
cas- I, and the Colorado and Virgin
riv ers on tho west-a Territory nearly
SCI uare. and estimated to contain
20 5000 square miles.
Nevada IL 10 contain all that part
cf Utah west of the ll4o meridian,
wit a small portion Of Washington
Territory and fraction on the Virgin
river--sn area Of about $4,000
square miles
Idaho is the the name proposed for
fhe Pixies Peak region. This em.
braces territory on both sides Of the
Rocky Mountains, between the the
,s7tb and AID degrees Of north lati.
tude, the l02d meridian Of longitude
Q n the east, and the Green River on
The west. These three Territories 70.
j need largely the limits Of Utah on
I he east, south and west. It's area is
] esseued by nearly three-fourtbs, which
Is one desirable feature Of the project
Dacotah and Chippewa are to be
made Of the remaining territory north
Of the AID parallel. Dacotah will in.
clude all the territory lying west Of
Minnesota 10 the 102d meridian, and
between the Missouri river and its
branches, end the 43d parallel ON the
south and the 46th parallel on the
north. IL contains about $4,000
square miles. The remaining north
west territory up to the British Pos
sess ions Is to constitute the Territory
Of { )bippewa.
Iili these territorial bills are to
con, ain the old Wilmot Proviso, in
the 'orm Of positive prohibition Of
,lavc, y and slaveholdipg for all time.
With this feature it is impossible that
he bin can be permitted to pass. The
senate. at least, will never sanction |
hat cIa. se. Indeed it has become a
rave qu ,stion with portion of the
southern delegations. whether it be
ot their duty to oppose all new ter
itorial org. mutations, until the ques-
ION to reesr, I to the rights Of emigra-
lon in TO the : erritories is satisfactorily |
sttled.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

day last, the ~ INST, says
Yestefday, ut noon, the Hon. J.. p Bou-
i,vsy. n. ~ nom Lonisiapa, vac united IN
marriage 10 Mics, Mary Elizabeth Parker,
the Second daughter of our we'll knuwn
fellow citizen, Mr. George Parker. Ths
re,e,rony tuue place at the residences OF
the brides Fnsher, aud the officiating clergy
man wac the Rev. Mr.. Butler, the pastor
ufT,inity EuIsropal) Church. The guest.
witnessing the cefemony, though not
vstv numerous, embraced number Of
gsnttemen IN distinguished public tosi-
TORS here, and THEFT families, the P,esi-
dent. Secretaries Cobb, Thompson and
Tvueey among THEM. The bridesms aids
wete Miss FANNY Parker 60 sister Of the
bride. Mics Hamilton ~ New York Miss
Cstiin az New York, Miss Alice MaufY
and Miss Sarah Ffsnkling Of this city, and
Miss Hammond, a daughter Of Senator
Hammond OF South Carolina and the
groemsmen we're Mr. Parker, shefih Of
New Ufleans, John Msutt, Esu.s Of this
clty, The Hon. Messts. Huflin OF North
Carolina. Edmonston Of Virginia, and
Miles 81 Houth Carolina, Of the House Of
Representatives, and another gentleman
frum Louisiana, whose maine we have not
learned.
Ths bride u said 10 have been affixed
with most exquisite tsste-in point lace
over white satin Dies, and rich, spstk-
ling diamonds IN the ornaments she wore.
Shortly after the eetefhony the reception
tuck place, which was attended by large
cpnecnfse pf the fashionable friends ~
Mr. Pafkefs family and those Of his new
.spn-ih law, their equipsees lining Q and
Four and a-hslf streets for . long dis
tance. A. sumptuous entertainment was
prepared for the COMPANY. and sisesqais-
We string band disecutsed delicious music
dwelling. Atsp. NJ, the reception eics-
ed, aud, subsequently,, the gay wedding
party dined together at Mr.. Psfket's.-
We heat that the happy pair start to-day
on a Northern wedding tour. This was
perhaps the most brilliant wedding that
has ever taken place IN the Federal me-
tfopois.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

How ApsvRp.-'rhe Rome cor
respondent of the London Morning
Herald says that on 81. Pa.rick's
Day, q sermon was preached in the
Irish franciscan church by the
Rev. Mr.. Manning, in the course oil
which the preacher pointed ito the
material progress and prosperity
OF Ireland as compared with En-.
gland. as a proof Of the superiority
of the Roman Catholic over tho
Protestant faith" Can anything
be imagined more absurd than
this 2
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

Rtorops EtEcrioNs.-A committee
OF the Canadian Parliament have de.
clared the election ID Quebec void, on
account Of violence and illegal voting,
aud propose to declare the city DIS
francbised for the remainder Of the
session rs a punishment for tolsrating
such abuses.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

B'ugEsE FENIoU n the vene,isty n
Ia School Abort ~ Paris, France, La
has the honor Of informing the public ~
cf Istcn Rynge snd Vicinity, ibst.AAZA~
he hiss taken an cfhee IT Mr.. Edward fftfisfts
stable, where he viii be found II al times. Ills
sfest experience IN the treatment ard diseases
~ Horses and Mules, renders him emineutly
lusiihes and soiicts the pstfonsee ~ al who
frsy have diseased horses or mules
spisg EUGENE FENfoU.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

MINISTER DMrRy The mission Of
Mr.. Dimitry TO Central America, it
now appeats, was ouly special in con.
pection with the Nicaraguan treaty,
and he will soon return ~ resume his
position as translator in The State De.
partmeBt.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

Fer Lord Lyons is indignant ut the
announcement made in the papers,
that he is putting bis house in order
for The reception Of the Prince Of
Wales, as he says that of course the
President will entertain his Royal
IIighness.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

The Barrrsu Seuapsox IN TIE Pa.
crrrc.-The London Army and Navy
Gazette says il Is rumored that the
successor to Rear Admiral Bayne,.
whose period Of service as command.
erin-chief Of the Pacific squadron ex.
pires in July, win probably be Rear
Admiral Lord Edward Russell, G. B.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

Exported tcdry .............A. 1fAis- 1921, lee
Stock on hsnd not cleared. ..... b. .... 2s9 .tes
sUGAR--The market has been dull
with sales of barely $50 hhds., prices how
ever. being without shy material change
Fair 70 fully fair sts@1tf pfs.
MULASsEs--Th demand IL still VERY
limited ard nothing off any consequences
he's been done.
FLUUR.-We notice sales Of some 600
bbls. Of which 500 sapefHns ri s5 s11, I.
500 at o. 90; goo and ATS extra. and 100
super6ne, ell rt-,and 100 extra at " v
Dbl.
CURN-some 10000 sacks hsvs~ been
sold to-dsy, including ESQ mixei at 75c.;
2e70 yellow and mixed ~ Tee. ~ bsshel.
OATS-ss 1000 sacks st. Louis In I've
~ SIX lots st 5lc. " bnshel
BRAN-i00 sacks sold ut si u q 100
n.
HAY-ssles io4 bales Western at sss.
and s2s in lots ~ f9T " ton.
PURK-We notice only retail transact
ions at els 25 " Dbl. for Mess.
BACON--A small lot Of plain Hams
sold to-day at toe, and yesterday fs2
casks Shoulders st,--fef 100 Of which an
offer of7Ae. y n was refufed 10 day.
bAkD--Nothing Of any moment has
been done.
COFFEE Sales confined 70 goo bags Al
isAc. and 70 1t 1889 On
WHisKEY-M Market dali. and we hear
or no transactions.
ExCHANGE-The demand has been
moderate at our quotations
lcudcn tclesf bills. .sSas ps. prem
Paris ...!......t.444.4..bf fsanaf IN " doffs
New York ~ tsatt. ee,. als
View Work sight. ....s.s..... = s5lt, Set rer, n
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11
TEN pOr,dAus uFwAuD.

nANAWAr FROM my residence on the lst Msy,
IN 1880, neEto woman EvELfNE, ~ supposed
70 he hsfbousea sotue where about tovh she r.
hisck. feet inches high, large pop eyes, quick
riotion, leans forssrd In Walking, IL pigeon toed
and asott 90 yesrs old. The shove reward will
be paid ~ sny person delivering her 70 me Or ri
The lsil 81 this city.
nsyi0 H. v. nApfN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11
AUnion heating Of Jourueymeu

Tbets will be a meeting n journeymen, esr.
pentefs engineefs, biseksrfitks, bfiekisyefs. and
eccpsts. Of the city ~ Baton Rcnse and vicinity
AZ Ne @d Irsslv,erigp Church, on saturday next
the 18th ~ Msy. stTE o'clcek, ~.
susys.td,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11
uOsuruyt psOstpuvu

UOsIENyf uOsIEHYH
MEMS and Toys half Hose, Ladies and Misses
w Hose ~ every description, fos sale =,
spfiT :. NJ. AsHEH's.
A Ill THE RAsE.-tabsshef's much "a.
n mifed sPRIka FLOWER puLRA, for sale
~
msy7 M. ewm BoaEL,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11
LINEN slrIRT rnONTs.

uTE HAVE just opened yery large ssset, d.
w men, Of these goods, st The
msys PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11
FRESH ARRIVALS,

GTAe 4 sHEAY's Sugar Cured Hams, Hyatt
- Woods do. do.
legh,eus, DO 90.
Bacon shoulders. whisky IN bile star Vsraiss,
sale At . snail advance to the trade
mays g. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-11

CHECK BOOKsi CHECK BOOyxsu-
" with Checks on the Branch Of the Louisiana
stats Bank at Baton Rouge--for sale BY
sprie J. MCCORMICK.