davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07
A NEW SONG.-Tuno-" 8EN BOLT"

Don't you remember friend WEBB. dear Ben,
Friend WEBB. the merchant in torn, =
Who smiles with delight when you give him
q call, III 1-
And docs p your orders SO brown. .I
Don't YOU remember the place, dear Ben. p.
In summer pleasant and cool.
Where oft we have sat ana smoked our cigars.
And talked Of our boy days at school
Don't You remember the cold wintar DAYS,
How we sat round the huge old stove,
hose red, rosy sides thre" out so much heat.
We often have wished it would move.
He is sill in the very same place, dear Ben,
Attending topersons who call, rrs
And always seems Jolly and comfortable when
lie is shifting the tastes of them all.
He invites us.dear Demand the rest of mankind
TO stop as we pass by the store, Iii
and shell our "ti." forenough of his goods,
10 last us this season--or morc.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07

gg Harper's Ihagaxine for March
is unusually interesting. Thsckeray's
new Story-"LoyeI, The widower,' IS
being published in it. Harper, gives the
largest amount of interesting reading
matter of any Magazine in the country.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07
ger We understand tbat G. NJ. Davi.

Eg We understand that G. NJ. Davis
of this place, has written a letter to Judge
Wetherby, avowing his willingness to
make oath to Mr.. Spencer's incorporate
habits. This in perfect keeping with Mr..
Davis natural procli,ities. Such lying
contemplate meanness is worthy of his
antecedents.-Eau Claire Free Press.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07
DissOlsatiOn Notice.

N Office is hereby given that the firm of S.
D. Do pGE & Co. is this day dissolved bt mu-
faal consent. II accounts Of the fra win
Se settled ~ 5. j. Dodge.
JOB DooLirrLE, 5. D. Doner
River Falls, JAM 2Sth 1860,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07


11E$RY WARD BEEcHER's IDEA OF A
SnIP.-A shipis the most ingenious and
mighty fabric which haman hands have
ever wrought. Nothing else is half 50
strong, neither pyramids nor temples, nor
cathedrals Of stone, which, before print
M. gave opportunity fer the human
heart to express itself, gave for the
thoughts and the sublimest feelings and
aspirations Of tire great thinkers. There
is not one of these things that does not
easily fall to pieces They can be moved
=. by earthquakes os easily rs the seed globe
81 a dandelion by winds that puff at it
But ship caught 10y Winds and tossed
atiollt Ike a ball. is unharincd. 1t is
sfni,len and whiried. Fl IS rocked on
waves Is !. cra.lIe'is rocked bv a moth
e,'s foot. 1t rears up like frightened
ed. It Plung"s again like war horse
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07
pg- r. G. Spencer. of Eau Claire is

Ey T. G. Spencer, of Eau Claire, is
the Republican nominee for Judge in the
Eighth Judicial Circuit.
Mr. Spencer is a young man of much
promise, unexcoptional in moral charac-
ter, gentlemanv IN his department, an
able lawyer and a profound jnrist. Fla
is well qualified f"r the osilion anil VIII,
we trust, be elected by 4 large mcj.rit&
The yotelast fall showed conclusitelg that
tho North West, is tr9,E Republican, and
with such stan lard bearer rs Ill., Goea-
Ger, we have no doubt but she will cosl-
tnue so.-Mad's n State Journal.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07

oeeaPy p,s.;ien hostile to. he 5apreme
Court Of the State, and hostile to the
cherished CONVICTIONS Of the people. Do
Republicans wish to vote ior suen a
Judge? Ifso, there is an excellent oppor-
tunity.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07

Sc The time for holding the Repub-
lican National Convention at Chicago, has
been changed from the 18th of June, to
the 10th Of May.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07

RT We learn that efforts are being
made to change the present location of
the Railroad between Hudson and Lake
Superior, 50 as to have it run to StCroix
Falls. The proposed change will meet
with but little favor, and VIII hardly
succeed.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07

G The Star ys;-"We do not
think that Judge Wetherby is Of the
opinion that the Supreme Court of the
State Of Wisconsin is the supreme law of
the nation, or that any State Court can
superced the authority of the Constitu-
ton of the United States,
Freely translated this means simply
that NJ. Werherby ifelected Judge, WI
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07

~ 5. 81. DAVIS, has returned home
~ nom the South. and is ready to attend
iallhiully TO the duties ofhis profession. Sur
glcai operations and midwifery will receive
o0i''i "''eh'ioh. E@E no36
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07

ID la tie. Bot though winds chase i.
and storms reach on, Lack hand after j
aad 1t must needs roll aud plung, t seeks
IS .ceutre again, and comes upright the
moment the airy hands let g.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07
A. GIBSON.
L. B. GIBSON.
gflarrito.

On The 9TH Inst, by Rev. A. Gibson, Nj.
A. DIN, and Miss A. c. WlruAM, all of River
Falls.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07
The Leoture.-ReY. H. NJ NIcH-

OILS lecture, on Wednesday evening on
''The Autocrat VS.. tie Democrat" was.
able, eloquent and instructive. Mr.. Nich-
o., is the best speaker in the North West
ha grapplos subject with firm holland
his powerful, but trained and musical
voice, rings our the thought, clear amt
impressive. He dealt the seyerest blows
at despotism and cxclusireness in govern
ment, in literature, and in religion, and
c,osed with fcrvent appealto young men
to be true, honest, and incorruptiblc in
all matters Of public and private life.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-03-07

An effort IS Icing made to establish
a Fire Company in Hudson.
The Star speaks in high praise of
the success Of the Schools in Hudson.tbs
past winter.
There were five Wednesday in F@b.,
this years, a thing which will moi occur
again in twenty o:ght years.
An extensive religious revival is in
progress at Hastings.
%. Fl. P. Obs, of Glenmont, is
manufacturing a good article of brooms,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
ssSy~Tbe New York ACADEMY Of |

aey>The New York Academy Of
Music is the third building in size in
the word devoted to operate sinase-
ments- The Royal Opers House at
Munich is the largest, with 173 feet
front, 235 feet depth, $500 feet stage
area. and 46,300 feet total area
The Ia Scala at Milan is the next,
1876 by 900 feet, with 100 feet
stage area. The Philadelphia Acad-
envy is 100 by 25s feet, has G,510
square feet of stage and has an entire
area of ZOO feet; our Louisville
theater could almost be put in its
parquette. The Emperor Of Brazil is
building at Rio Janeifo, however, n
larger opera than yet exists, as II will
have residences for the artists attach
edto it
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18

Ono STARE CONVENTIONAL dis
patch dated Columbus, 9Th instant,
says
The Democratic State Convention.
to appoint four delegates at large
to the National Convention at Cha
lesion, met here to-day.
A large number were present
Hon. VIM. b. Woods, of Licking,
was chosen President, and also one
vice-President from each Congress
sional District.
A resolution was adopted, by a
large majority, declaring that Ste
phen A. Douglas was the favorite
of the Ohio Democracy for Presi-
dent, and instructing the delegates
from Ohio to cast their entire vote
for him.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18

INTERESTING TO ToBACCo UsERs.-
The New York correspondent Of
the Charleston Mercury gives the
following instance Of strong
minded OratOry:
Alta" National Health Conven-
tom" now going on in this city, a
Mrs. Page came down upon the
tobacco smokers and chewers with
the ferocity Of ten JezebcIs, and
said that New Workers were
dwindling to pigmies from the use
Of the "sublime %" weed Il quote
the adjective from Byron.) Mrs.
Page advised the sbriveled up old
maids present not to marry any
man who touched tobacco-which
remark ELECTED CHASTITY smile Of
approval from the ancient sister
hood II would be hardly safe, !
tank, to tempt them with a real
man. though he were an linear
mated quid.r The frenzy Of Mrs.
Page on the subject of tobacco, re-
minds me of the denunciations
which n certain doctor always
heaps upon salt at pearly every
meeting of the " Farmers Club" in
this city. According to Lis crazy
theory, salt" is the great cause
Of human mortality, carrying of
more victims annually than war
and whisky combined. (
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
Brother SIS Apology for Brother
D-'s Absence.
FArrr+s, Mo- Dec. 90. 1859.

FAYFrTE, Mos Dec. 20, lSbs.
Friend Spirit Enclosed you
will find a small excuse, original
in its way, and perhaps its only
merit may consist in its delivery
and verify. There was an appoint
ment for a certain brother D to
preach at our little country church,
on certain Sabbath day. Quite a
crowd had assembled to hear him,
all knowing him to be a man of
great piety and learning. Twas
the hour for service, and brother
d had not yet arrived. "The
lleeting muments passed" and yet
no brother D.. Conjecture be-
came rife amongst us as to the
probability of his coming, and we
could discern quite an uneasy and
restless air among the brethren. -
At last il became evident To- all
that brother D. would not come,
when brother S invited the crowd
Co walk into the church. Entering
the church brother s. assembled
to the pulpit, and with all the
earnestnpss and suiemnity imagina-
BILE. delivered himself of the fol
lowing excuse for the non-appear-
ance Of brother D:
Ny deur Brethren and Sister'n !:
We had assembled here to-day 60
hear brother D. preach, but for
some cause or other, ! do not
know, he has not yet come, nor do
| think he will II may he, per
haps, that brother D started and
has met with sume accident, for
we all know that brother d is
not man TO disappint II may
be that some one oG~brother DIS
family is sick-it may be his wife
or one of his children, or brother
D may be sick himself, for we
all know brother D, and know
q is not man to disappint In
fact, brother D may have started
aud been turned back, or his horse
may have been taken sick, or his
horse mont have fell down with
him, 81 brother % may he dead
himself, or some other pror,dsntioi
interference mag hire happenedi for
we all know brother D. is hot a
man to- disappint.'
There, friend Spirit" dost thee
not call that an excuse as is All
excuse. and how refreshing in
these days to find a man that don't
disappint. DE Loo.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18

i*"Pray, my lord" said a gentleman
to rather whimsical Judge, "what is the
distinction between law and equity
courts :" "yery little in the erd," replied
his lordship; they only differ so far as time
is concerned. AZ common law you are
done at once Ia equity you are not so cas-
lily disposed Of. The one is prussic acid,
the other IL laudanum.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
EtpisIatibe Qrotetoinos.


BArps RouaE, Jan II. 1850.
SrNArF.-Pnrsuant to yesterdays adj
iournHehs the Senate met at n o'clock A.
NJ Twenty three members present.
On motion Of Mr.. Taylor, the Senate
proceeded 10 complete its organization by
electing its necessary and usual officers
Aristide Batbin, Of AvOyelles, was
elected Secretary.
Oscar Arroyo, Of Plaquesines, was elect
ed Assistant Secretary.
Berlin Childress. OF AvOyelles, was
elected Sargent alarms.
Octave Ronier. of Calcasieu. was elected
Door Keeper.
Each officer was elected by unanimous
vote.
Upon motion Of Mr. Laidlow, the Sec'y.,
was authorized to inform the House that
the Senate was organized and ready 10
act In conjunction with II. and TO inform the
Governor that She General Assembly was
prepared 10 receive his message.
Mn. LAwRssCs, introduced the follow
ing Joint Resolution (which under the
rules, was laid overl that rs the cause OF
Virginia is our cause. and the Southern
States must he united TO protect their con
stitutional rights from the encroaehment
Of Northern fanatieism.
md lJbsrsns Virginia In vindicating
her rights and protecting her citizens from
the aggressons Of Northern fanatics has
been forced TO expend n large sum Of
money.
Therefore 10 II Resoired That tn. sum Of
Twenty FIVE Thousand Dollars (s25 ,O00),
be appropriated as LyJsiana's quota to
wards paying the EXPENSES incurred hy
Virginia IN vindicating the constitutional
rights ofthe South, and that the Governor
is requested to forward these resciutiorr
10 the Executives Of Virginia and Of the
other States of the Union. g
The Senate then took recess Of an hour
TO await till the House had effected an or
gUnza,ion.
At the expiration Of its recess, the Sen
n,e re assembled.
On motion Of Mr. LAipLow. u resolu-
ton and directing the Sergeant at Arms,
TO provide suitable seats for Reporters of
newspapers. was passed. The Set be
learned that the House had not vet cTSI
pleted organization whercupon itadioHrn-
ed Till o'clock F. ~
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18

offer TO dealers ard Families, either N wholesale
or retail, on favorable terms and ~ reasonable
prices.
TOBACCO
In every variety; ~ Boxes-iob Boxes. 10 y,
Boxes, or by the single pound Or plug
sEgARs
CaIadcres, Csndsd, Coaehss. Opera Conchss,
picolinini, Teruras Una Nina. bsmantes, La
Luuss, Londres. Prnsadss. etc. etc.
BRANDY.
- old IIennessey-1Tp6. Old MartiI Old ss,erse;
"a London Doe; Otsrd, Dupuy a 90 Longworths'
Vstswba Eighths Imitation.
WHISKY
ola Scotch; old Irish do. bourbon, rye; Old
Robinson County, Tennessee; Common Rec'ifed
CLARET.
Alfred Mor'on's Msrgeaux:
do do Leovile;
saintJuian Medoe--in boxes or by the Cask.
BOX GOODS
Old Brandy. Brandy Cherries. Champagne Cider.
quarts sud pints; Assorted Brandy Fruits Assert
ed Cordas. Lemon Syrup, Flavoring Extracts.
PICKLES AND REfoHUPs.
In gallon jars, hsh gallon, quarts sud pints, wal
nut KeiehuT Tomato Ketchup, Mushroom Ke,ch-
M; Wcrcest srs hire Sauce John Rull do peoIi
Sauce, Pepper Sauce.
sARDINrs. OYSTERS. ETC.
halfsn whole boxes; Salmon, etc. Msckeral In
Kits and Barrels
hLb AND PORTER,
I'm puts and quarts
PRESERVES, FRUIT, ETC.
Red Current Ielly and Jam; Rasberry Jelly and
jam; Strawberry, do, Preserved Peaches, Ginger,
Green Cages, Ounces, &c.
FRFsn FRUITS.
Peaches. Strawberries, Rssberries, Blackberries.
Nc.
VEGETABLES.
Green Corn, Green Peas, Asparagus.
TEAS
large and varied assortment In chests, I slf
chests, pounds, half pound and quarter pound
packages.
We also have IN store our usual assortment Of
Western goods, consisting ~
FLOUR. BACON, PORK. LARD, CHEESE. BUT.
TrER. PICS FEET, 40.
Crushed, 20 wdered and Brown sugs,r, Rio Cot
fee. Old Government Java, Soap, Candles, Oils,
etc, etc. FOR sale by
jaul7 BARBEE a BENJAMIN.
BUt KwHEAT UCKWHEAT ~
1nn BOXES. and Bags Of choice Ex-
JOU retailed, and entirely free
o. js spi;i z JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18

CoIoR OF Flowers PRoMorEn nv
CHALcoAL-A French amsteaur. in
the Paris horticultural Review.
states-"AbUut a year ago, made
a bargain for rose bush IF mag
efficient growth, and expected ros-
es worthy of such q noble plant,
and Of the praise bestowed upon
it by the vendor. At length, when
it bloomed, all my hopes were
blasted. The flowers were Of a
faded color, aud discovered that
| had only a middling multihora,
stale colored enough. l. therefore,
resolved to sacrifice il to some ex-
periments which | had in view
My attention had been captivated
with the effects of charcoal, as
stated in some English publica-
tions. | then covered the earth
Gin the pot IN which my rose bush
was) about half an inch deep with
pulverized charcoal. Some days
after, | was artonished to- see 8Ie
roses which bloomed, of M fine
lively rose color as | could WISH
| determined to- repeat the expert
ment and, therefore, when the
bush had done towering. ! took of
the charcoal and put fresh earth on
the pot. You may conceive that ]
waited for the next spring impa-
tiently to see the result Of this cx-
pertinent. When il bloomed. the
roses were, rs at first. pale and dis
colored but by applying the char
coal as before, they s6hn resumed
their rosy-rod color. | tried the
powder charcoal likewise in large
quantities uE,n petunias, and
found that boil the white and vio-
let flowers were equally sensible
to it's action. II always gave
great vigor to- the red or violet col
ors of the flowers, and he white
petnnias became veined with red
or violet tints. The yiolets (color-
ed) became covcrea with irregular
spots of a blush Or almost black
tint,oC\Iany persons whcbadmired
thenSthought that they were new
varities from seed. Yellow flow
ers are, as as have proved, insen-
sible to the influence of the char
COAL Cottage Gdrdner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18

Bay- Lord Harvard, Of England,
Mr.. Diesel, bearer Of dispatches to
Berlin, Mr.. L. Barthes, Of Havana,
and Mr.. NJ. Babeusal, of New Orleans,
were among the Passengers on the
steamship Asia, which left New York
for Liverpool last week.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
lallp C5a3rttr anOGomet.
TnE Bksr pRIIlEp ConpAsY.-A
BarUN ROueHi
W EDNEsDAy ,::;;:;::,:,::JAN Is, 1890.

evening last, whereat the commit
tee on Premiums made their report,
which was adopted, and ordered to
be published in phanrlet form. In
the list Of premiums offered by the
Association; they offer a premium
Of $500 to the best drilled Military
Company, and 5000, for the next
best. This is a new feature, and
will draw many If not all the Mill
tary Companies IN the State to the
Capital on Exhibition day itnpof-
tant committees were appointed on
Saturday. We refer TO the pro-
ceedings elsewhere
War ~ IT FoRY-Under the skill
full hands uf Mn. Powers. who has
charge of the Capitol grounds, and
the direction Of Capt. II w. Al
LEN, chairman Of the committee on
Public Buildings, this lovely spot,
is being transformed into Para
disc Of a place. The trees and
shrubbery were planted last year
under the direction Of that skill
full horticultural Thus. Alhick,
Esqr, of Natchez. The hill has
been tarraced and sodded the
grounds tastelnlly laid out in gray
81 walks, and though standing now
in its winter dress, is ready for the
spring time, to bloom into a thing
of life and beauty. Immediately
under the hill there Is large re-
servoir, or basin, about which
many questions are asked, anil
there IL much comment. What
is So much water wanted for 7" Is
IL, that bob tail democrats, and
Know Nothings may wash their
coats, before or immediately after
turning them 7 IF SO, it is prod
igal waste Of public money to dig
such hole fot are they not to-
ken in as they are, on promises to
sustain the caucus and IFS bom-
ineeH Yea, verify, and the pond
is not FOR this purpose. Is II to
afford recreation for members-that
they may goocraw fishing or bob
for cells 7 No. II is to- cool down
such "a imagine that il is neces-
sary TO get into towering pas
sion, always before delivering them
selves of eloquent efforts. A friend
of ours on the Lower floor, will
introduce a joint resolution in
few days, to appoint joint com
mittee, whose duty It shall be TO
see that Sergeant Chldress, and
Peralta, take out all the fire eating
speakers after their efforts are over
cool them in the pond below, and
have their heads rubbed with
still brush, after each and every
iire-eating Union dessolving speech
they may think PROPER to make.
WHERE DIN NE Cons FRoNi--It
is not our business TO ait still aud
allow any person or thing to be
thrust upon this patient aud for
bearing people as a permanent in.
stitution without enquiring where
he, she, or IL came from. and if
living thing, resembling the furked
raddish man, we must know--be-
cause it is our right, whether the
individual bears a regular certi6.
cate of his birth in legitimate and
proper manner. In the local column
of our neighbours paper, down there
in Main street, we notice n cross
eyed cut of what Is intended az
native American, from the primitive
stock and parent stem. From his
position over a kettle boiling leaves.
rnnfa and hnrk We fnkn IL fhnt hn
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
FOR SALE.

TWO likely negro men, one aged about
i 10, the other 80 years. Also, two
Mules, and one Cart. For particulars, ap-
ply nj the Drug Store Of
'decS0 If " HEUDE ~ co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18

SlLENT ELoQuENCE-4t is re-
mafkable and very instructive fact
that many Of the most important
operations of nature are carried ON
in an unbroken silence, There is
no rushing sound when the broad
tide Of sunlight breaks on a dark
world and floods it with glory, rs
one bright wave after the other
falls from the fountain, millions Of
miles away. There is no creakiug
of hei9vy exles, or grooming on
cumbrous machinery, rs the solid
earthH wheels on its way, and every
planet and system performs its
revolutions. The great trees bring
forth their boughs and shadow the
earth beneath them-the plants
cover themselves with buds. oindy
the buds burst into flowers but
the whole transaction is unheard.
The change from sn0w-and winter
winds to- the blossoms and fruits
and sunshine Of summer, is tSeen in
its slow development, but there is
scarcely sound to tell of the
mighty transformation The sol
emn chant IF the ocean, as it
raises its unchanged aud unceas-
ing voice, the roar of the hurricane,
and the soft notes of the brasze,
the rushingCf the mountain i4-scr,
and the thunder Of the LACK
browed storm all this is the inu-
sic OF nature-a great and swell
ing anthem of praise, bteak ing in
ON the universal calm. There is q
lesson for us here. The mightiest
worker in the universe is the most
unobtrusive.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
=. ~. q. r. NOTICE.

rI'HE FIRST ola series ~ Lectures before the
L members Of De Soto Lotge. 7 o OF. on
degrees and The general good Of the order will he
delivered on Thursday night ~ c'elerk, In the
Hall, east ~ the Harvey House. nv Bro =. W
Burgess ard to he followed "a every succee ding
Thursday, bg Bros. Andrew s. Heron and =. O.
Stafford
en- Members NJ the order In good standing from
other Lodges sre invited ~ attend.
JaulT JOHN T.. WOLFF, Sec'v
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
NEW ARRIVALS.

+ HAVE JUST RECBIyEDa large assortment Of
i ssddery u all kinds, also a complete assort-
nsnt ofCHILDRENs CABS, Of all sizes and styles.
dss1 l.. GOYAUX.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
OYSTER SALOON.

OYSTEK SALOON.
HAVING REFfrTED the popular
stand on Florida street, known IN (St
as the GFM SALOON, 7 would re- M1
spectfuil inform the public that 7 sm ~
nov resiy 20 serve them In the very best posi-
hie uanner. The Bar is we'll supplied with the
very best Wines, Liquors, and Sears and three
superior Billiard Tables, Of Michael Phslan's last
and most approved make with Combination
Cgshi,n viii be foaad on the second floor
Oysters al all hours, In every style Tor single per
sons or parties. Lunch every Day ~ n O'clock.
jan14tf OLIVER POTTS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
uoOP sKIRTS.

r uAvgjust received new supply Of Morsn's
II Hoop skirts, made without stitch or Clasp
Of any kind and ths only Skirt that will not come
apart. W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
LJNSEED OIL. kC.

= BARRELS taglish Linseed Oils. white Je al
- Zinc aud PSints of all kinds, At the lowest
prices, at FRANK uUGUET's.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
LIMEl IIMEff

ffWB place 70 get ysur Lime and get the very
Il best manufactured, Is 1T the store Of
jan1i JOSHUA BEAL.