davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

QUESTION or IDENrtrY.-SeveraI Instances are re-
corded Of criminal trials in which the Introduction
of person, closely resembling the prisoner, has
staggered the witnesses. and prevented identilica-
tion. \ case has recently occurred at East Cam
bridge, Mass, on the trial of Hackett for murder
On Tuesday last, after several witnesses had sworn
very positively against the prisoner, Mr.. Z. +.
Butler, his counsel, introduced person who re-
sembed him in a remarkable degree, and who,
when questioned-we presume by the prosecution
whether he was in the street where the murder
was committed on the night Of lis commission, re-
fused to answer on the ground that he might crimi-
nate himself. To a subsequent question he made
the same reply, and Mr.. Butler sustained his refu-
sal, intlnating that be had put this witness in
greal peril to sare an innocent party" This sue
of this ingenious expedient is such that several
of the witnesses have concluded that this person is
the guilty party, and the Identification OF the ac
cused, as the criminal is rendered very difficult, if
not impossible.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

1t is said that the change from the life of luxury
and ease, to the stern realities of a State Prison,
have completely unnerved the notorious Billy Null
ligan, OF New York. and he now lies very sick in
the hospital of the prison.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

OF the smallpox, or other physical moral causes,
and discharge The duties required by South Csro-
ma. He urged that other States would ieer at our
timidity in such cisis, and that the moral power
of the present movement would be affected in other
sympathizing States if the Convention should ad-
| journ to Charleston.
Mr.. Cochran, Of Abbeyi!le, said he would never
consent to leave Columbia until the ordinance Of
secession was passed, and he urged the members to
standnp to all the responsibilities of their position
and remain and perfect their work
MIR. keitt said, he was as ardently devoted to
secession as any man, and he was determined to be
with the Convention until its action was complete
but he urged adiourning to Charleston lie said
he would never consent to hurry through the pro
ceedings of the Convention and he gave notice
that no ordnance could be passed with his consent
until every point was dulg considered in gil its
bearings, after full and fair inyes tication and
discussion
He said they were engaged in high and patri-
otlc duty, and he demanded that the members
should be in location where their minds could
faIrly grappie with the important issues involved
and not be agitated by fearful, oathsome pesti-
ience, when no pressing necessity required it.
OtheT members engaged in the discussion, pro
ana con- Finally, the motion to adjourn to Charles
ton was carried by large majority.
A resolution adopted inviting the Commits
sloners from Alabama and Mississippi to seats on
the 1oor, and also that they address the C0nvcn
tion Tonight at O'Clock.
motion was also made to invite Hon. Howell
Cobb to seat on the floor. Some member object
ed. lie thought it was expressing complimentary
terms to Mr. Cobb that were not accorded to the
accredited Commissioners present
The motion to tender seat to Mr.. Cobb prevail
ed, however, with few dissenting voices.
THE INAUGURATION.
The inauguration of the Governor took place, as
was, was announced at 2 O'Clock. The gallery of the
ntnt tIrrp-
ladies. - "'
Governor Pickens read his inaugural in which
he expressed sentiments decidedly firm for saces
sion. lie was warmly applauded.
In the rear of Governor Pickens. at the Speak
ers stand, was Hon Howell Cobb, and also Messrs.
Eimore and Hooker, the Commissioners from Ala |
6ama and Mississippi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

The Mobile Tribune says that Captains. S. Tay-
lor has rugged out schooner, mounted two heavy
guns, and taken on board fifty hardy, active, well
drilled searovers, with which he intends to defend
the Alabama coast
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

The PoToMAC RIVER SrEAHERs.-The sudden OBJ
struction to navigation on the Potomac, by ice,
steamers plying on the river The Southern Mail
steamers still continue their trips but make their
way up and down the river slowly and with diff
Guilty. The steamer Thomas CollYer is at her
foot of Queen st.; the steamer 5. Seymour at No,
South Wharves, ready to depart at the first op-
portunity; the Alice Fox at Blacklock's wharf and
the other steamers at their usual moorngs. The
steamer James Guy due Saturday evening arrived
at a late hour yesterday. 1t is to be hoped that
the present distractions will soon Weld before the
warmth of the sun, and the steamers now weather
bound resume movements upon their several routes
Alexandria Gazette Dee II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

HIGH FFCE3 FOR NEGROEs.-Ihe negroes belong
ing to the estate Of Samuel Townsend, deceased,
were sold at Huntsville, Ala, last week on twelve
months time, with interest from date. There were
lGG OF them, old and young, and they brought
Sl3G,6i2-an average of S823. Il apiece They
they brought were astonishing Jour.
1t is known that the laws of Pennsylvania do not
discharge from service or labor fugitive slave,
but it wthhods the aid of the judiciary in the de-
lvering up of fugitives. A memorial is now in
circulation in Philadelphia tor signatures, praying
the Legislature about to assemble to repeal these
laws
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

Fifty-seven OF the students of the New York
University Medical College withdrew from that in
stitution on Saturday, because of an alleged in
dignity that had been offered one of their tutors
by the faculty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

Capt. Nathan Jaqu'h, Of Wiuch. ster, Mass, a
man in his eightieth year, walked to Lowell, Mass,
eighteen miles,to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs J.,
Eames, his daughter. He accomplished the Jour
ney in five and half hours, without fatigue. His
furnished him with tickets, but he wanted to show
what an oetogenarian could do and declined to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

Men ind It dillicuIt to formally announce death
gracefully and properly, yet briefly. A fair speci-
men of the bunders made in this department of
literature appears in the British Prcmier's an
nouncement of the death of William the Fourth to
the Mayor Of London. at is 'rjth nuch regret that
announce to your Iordship that it has pleased AL
mighty God to reliere lis Majesty from his suffer
inna.''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

Tile great novelist, Dickens, INDUCES. in some
petty atiectations flag waves above his house
ooP? IKE the queens over Backngham Pai9ce, as
cupant is at home.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

At the close of the opera season in PhiladaInbio
on Saturday night last, purse of $500 was made
up and presented to the artists to iderniy them for
any losses that nav have nnnnrrnd - -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

The New York Sql Of Yesterday savs:-The can
tain Of the U. $. naval storeship Relief, which ar
rived from Africa, made report of the capture of
the SLAYER Bonita, to the Z. s. Marshal, last eve
ming. The Bonita belongs to this city, and was ta-
ken near the Congo River, by the U. S. steamer
San Jacinto. on the 10th of October. She had on
board 7l3 negroes, who were transferred to the
Government Accent at Nourovio
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

HARD TmEs AMoNG THE ANylvEEsARIAHs.--0ur
cotemporary, the Journal Of Commerce. in
forms US that there is great falling off in the re-
ceipts of the several religious and phiIanthropic
societies which have their headquarters in this
city. These institutions receive altogether about
four millions of dollars per annum 4 number of
them have already suffered severely through the in
PRODUCTION of the rrepressible African into their
meetings, others have been split into Northern and
Southern sections, and now that the seed which
some of them have sOwn is bringing forth it's leot
innate fruit, we should not be at all surprised TO
hear next spring that the anniversary contributions
for the year had fallen off one-halE What will be-
come OF the almighty niger then ~ Y. Herald.
IAE CATTLE DIsEAsE.-Four of the animals in
Mr. Chenery's herd were slaughtered on Thursday
IN the presence of the Board Of Agriculture, by the
cattle Commissioners. Three were found to have
the pleuro-pneumonia in a chronic form, the other
was healthy. All but sixteen of the herd have been
slaughtered These will be kept isolated till the
Legislature meets The Commissioners have issued
circular, in which they express the belief that the
disease is exterminated, and recommend the pas
sage of law by Congress regulating the importa-
ton of catte.-BostoR Courier.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

The snow storm of Saturday last was quite heavy
in Eastern Virginia, falling to such a depth as to
obstruct the passage of railway trains.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

The police force of New York city consists
of !, Ills men. 1t is to be increased to eighteen
hundrad
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

Three negroes were executed at Georgetown,
Del, on Friday last-one for rape, and two for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

The Mercury corrects the statement that the
Charleston banks had resumed specie payments.
The Richmond (Va.) papers complain of the
scarcity of small change
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

AlGriCh, An
Barr, Barritt, Beale, Bingham Blair Blake BococE
Boteier Bouigny Branch, Brayon, Briggs Brown, Buff
hhgtoh, burhngame, Burnett, Burnham, Butterfeld
Garter, Case, Clark, Of n. Y, Clark, of Mo- Cobb
John Cochraae, Colfax, Conklin, Covode, Cox Craig
Crage CRAWFORD Davis ind Dawes De Jarnette Delanc
DUell, Edmundson, Ely English Etherdge FarnsTorth
fcnton, Florence, Fou&e, Frank, Garnctt, Gilmer
Goocli Graham, Grow, Hale. Hall, Hardeman, Harris
Nd, Harris, Va, Hatton, Helmick Hill Ca iIindman
Holman, Houston, Howard, of Ohio, Hughes Irvine
Jenkins Jones, Junkin Kellogg, of Mch KENYON XII,
gore Killinger, Landrum, Larrsbe. Leach IeS;e Lee
Logan, Longnecker, Loomis Loveoy laughterI Maclay
Mallory Martin, of Ohio, Martin. OF Va, Maynard Nc
Clernand, Mexican, McKenty, Mcknight, Mcpherson.
Morris of H. Nblack Nixon Nceii DIN palmer Pen en-
dleton, Petit, Peyton, Porter Pottle Pryor Qusrles
Reagan Reynolds, Rice, Riggs, Robinson Royce Rufn
Scott, Scranton, Sherman, Sckes, Simms Smith
Thomas, Tompkins, Train, Trimble Vance, Verree
Wade, Waldron, Walton, washburne, of Ill, webster,
Wilson, Wood, Woodson, Wright-Total, 151
NAYS.-Messrs. Alley, Carey, Edwards, Eliot, Hutch
ms, Potter, Edwin R. Reynolds, Sedgwick, Spinner,
TspPan' Handeyer Washburne, of Wis, Washburne, r
Of Me-, Wells-Total, H. 80
-, When Mr.. Lovejoy, of Illinois, voted "aye"
there was prolonged laughter.-On motion of
Mr. ADkAlN the motion to reconsider and lay on
the table was carTied-The preamble was then
adopted by yeas l22, nays AIR. LovEJOY,
Of Illinois, offered resolution precisely like that
of Mr.. Adrain, except that for the words ssperson
al liberty bills called the words notification
laws, so Called" were substituted.-Several
members at once objected LOYEJOY
moved to suspend the rules so as to consider bis
resolution at once.--Mr. CRAWFORD, of Geor-
gia, thought it was of no use to try to fool each
other. They should meet the issue squarely. He
would introduce resolution declaring what were
the constitutional rights of shareholders, and then
let them vote on that.-After much con-
fusion, and the making of trivial points
o. Of order, the rules were suspended, and
the question being taken the resolution
Was adopted, yeas 124, nays none.-
ID during the calling of the roll, MIR. BARKSDALE.
OF OF MISSISSIPPI, said the resolution was fraud on
the people. 1t meant nothing, and was intended to
mean nothlng The gentleman who offered it was
and he dared not deny it.--Mr HUGHES, of Ma,
ryland, declined to vote He knew of no nullifica.
tion laws in existence except the personal liberty
bills of the North.--Mr. HILL, of Georgia, was
GLAD to see this manifestation of good will and unan-
unity of feeling. He was especially gratided at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-18

AT tue conclusion OF Mr. u COnnOrS speech, the
Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson was introduced and spoke
at considerable length. The following are bis con-
cudng remarks:
No amount of finished and eloquent addresses will
serve US in this emergency-no finely turned peri
DDS in speech-no resolutions, however patriotic
and well pointed and considered, will answer the
occasion. No commission of individuals, however
elevated, patriotic and pure of record, will be of
the least avail, unless the Southern people are sat
istied that they represent the public sentiment
When the Conscientious belief Of the South can rest
the sincerity of our resolutions, addresses and
speeches. as representing the public mind of the
North, and not until then, will come concord and
unity. have little faith in anything except that
which goes towards creating pure patriotic, ele-
waited public sentiment. | have little faith in a
meeting in this great commercial CITY, or in any
thing that it can do further than as an evidence of
public sentiment. The South are sure of the
fidelity of the city of New York. Applause 1t
has been true at all times; it has never swerved
with its great and mighty patriotic majority. But
the South has seen that the vote of the country is
overwhelming, and renders the city of New Y ork
poweress. So far it is an evidence of the public
sentiment of the State and city, it will have its in
huence. But must go further, and must repeal
the obnoxious laws on our statute book; and the
repeal must carry evidence that it is not for any
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08

The use Of p. Marmsy's SANITARY CRUEL
has produced most sslutary effects. which we
hasten 10 make kbown 60 the public az large.
Among its other good qualities, which are unit
vsrsally acknowledged, u has been found 10 be
highly useful and benehcient TO Women In IN
state Of Pregnancy, and that n facilitates their
delivery.
n also improves positively the quslity and In
crease the quantity Of Milk Of Nurses.
No other kind Of Food can he compared TO ~
II may be administered vlthost fear 70 the young
est children; II refreshens and Strengthens them
and preserves them against great many die.
eases peculiar 10 their age.
We msy therefore carefully recommend u n
every family.
Every one-pound paper Of the SANITARY
CRUEL contains tbIrty.twc portions for tine per
son. They are all signed by =. MARMAY, In
| veutor and Psteutee.
General Depot at New 0riesns-i4 Cont street
between Chartres and Royal. mre-lyd.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
POINT CLEAR HOTEL,
Eastern shore, Mobile Hay.

TIVE ABOVE Justly celebrated Watering 90
Place will be opened for the reception 4,il
of Visitors about the 10th ofJune; and the I'LL
proprietors fatter themselves thst the rsputa-
ton Of the Establishment shall not deteriOrsts
for want OF the good appointment sud good fsrs
which has heretofore characterized ~.
The location for health IL unsurpassed In the
South, and was fully tested by the severe epi.
denies which prevailed both in New Orleans and
Mobile duting the summers 81 1s58-bs; not SIM
ale case NJ vsor fersr originated ~ Point Clear.
The Salt Bathing has no equal on the Gun
Coast, and IL within a few yards Of me hctei-
the Temperature of water always sgreesble.-
Fresh water shower-bat tbs can he had at any time.
Fish and Oysters are abundant during the ses-
son. Good Stable Accommodations are provides
Tor all who wish 10 keep their carriages ana
horses The drives In the vicinity, shaded with
MaghoIias, Osks, Cedsfs. Pines, sc, are beautiful
and extesd In every direction. a..
such as Billiards. Bowling, Pistol oanery. sc !,
will be provided, and will he under the charge OF
men anxious TO please: and sopvenienees for those
fond OF Aquatic Sports will net be neglected.
| A 20 a hand Of Music IL secured snd VIII play
on the LEVIN, sfterncens--snd for dancing, even
ings
a line Of Magnetic Telegraph Il este blishsd con
Meeting Point Clear with every quarter 81 the
| Union. -
| The fine low. pressure steamer "CREsorsr,'. will
| ply regularly between Mobile and Point Clesr.
| les wing Mobile srsry epenfnp and on SuHdats,
| MgpdgVs, Wednesdays and Fridgys, will Kodown
| at 10 o'clock. A. n, to accommodate those who arr
| rive IN Mobile by the morning Boats
| IN should this schedule be changed, notice
| will lie gwen IN the Mobile and n. q. papers.
| fhe prnprietors return their sincere thanks TO
| the public for their liberal patronage heretofors
| extended 10 the BArfLs Houss and their Poisf
CLrsp Horst, and hope 10 place themselves under
y. ". tHAmBERbAIs ~ CO..
| proprietcrs Point Clear Hotel,
Also the Battle House, At Mobile.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
Southern Land ONCE.

I HAVEcustomers in Missouri Kentucky
l. Virginia and North Carolina, for i'm
proved and unimproved Cotton Lands, at
fair prices.
State Land entered for small Commits
sion. City Property sold. rented, or ex
changed by Jos. CoLros, Southern Land
Agent, and Real Estate Broker, No. S
PIXIES, Row. Office hours frem until
Q o'clock. janlI.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
LARguIER 4 LANoUB.
TO sJtCAn pLANTCRs.

GTRAlgHT and crooked handle Cane Knives
- With aud without hooks. Copper and Timed
skimmeis and Ladsls; Cane shed Lanterns (;
Sugar House Lamps. Nicks. OIL Cans, large aud
small; Engineer wrenchss, ~ 20 ~ inA swan's
Faucets for Bi-Sulphite Gallons and half Gallons
for Ri-sulphite; sscharometst's Thermometers;
Couplings aasee and stop Cok,s; Packing efevsyy
description at LACQUER A LANCUEs.
oct2T Cor. Lafayette and Flofids sts'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

DLOUGus. Axes. medium and heavy Corn
Shelters and Road s.rsper7, Straw Cutters
sud Hay knives, Arnes \ Bowlsnd's Spades and
shovels, Hoes, Socket spalsssnd Hay Forks, Bush
and Grain seythss, sickles, Grain Cradles,
snsaths B,isr Hooks and Twig Cutters. Border
shears and Garden Troweils, Steel Point Wedges.
froes. or, log, back aud trace chains, blind hri-
dies Collars and llsmes. Cart Saddles and Breech-
ing Crescent and pit Saws, Garden Engines, Our
~ Combs and all the other inplsme nts generally
used, TO te had at the Agricultural Estsblismen Mt
Of
mari LACQUER a LANOUE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
Gents Furnithing Goods.
CLOCKS.

Il HAVE Just received a large assortment Of on
i month and eight day Clocks. with and with
out slarmers, which am enabled 10 sell very low
having purchased the same direct from the manu-
factory at Waterbury, Conn.
Mario THEODORE GOLDMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
SULLIVAN q HYATT, Proprietors.


THE INVENTOR Of this new and invaluable
L remedy has taken patents in France, England,
gcotland. ireland, belgium and the United states.
The INST chronic constipation yields 10 the
daily use Of the Invigorating Cruel II must be
taken twice day, once In the morning and once
In the evening. In the shape offs soup.
The Cruel IL q pleasant food, and requires no
particular diet; II excitos the appetite, aud acts
favorably on the digestive organs, and cures
more or less rapidly, but surely always, In every
dipesse Of the stomach, such ass
Dyspepsia, Gsstritis, Heartburn, Megrims, Sick
headache, Pain in the stomach, Costveness,
Vomiting. Chronic Diarrhea, sc &c.
The Invigoratipg Cruel IN taken In different
ways: with brotb-with salt or sweetened milk
with or without the orsnge.nower water. A
spoonful Of II IL ssh Client and should be put In
boiling milk aud remain l5 or 20 minutes.
cW- To be taken morning and evening.
For further particulars apply at the General
Depot, No. ~ Cont street, between Charities and
ROYAL sareets, New Orleans.
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by
A. RENAUD. rHAnER,
Principal Agent In the Usitsd states.
l.. BonnecaEe Agent for Fast Baton Rouge.
Depots in all the principal cities Of the United
States tniar9-ly
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
"a KINGS, YANKEE PLOW.

A. LARGE lot OF the above wooden board
IA plows, from No. to No. 4, Extended Bars,
the very article for the culture Of corn and cot.
ton, 20 be had at moderate prices at
nov29 LARGUIER 4 LAN0CE's,
Corner Lafayette and Florida streets.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08

T HAVE now in store large assortment Of Hats,
Il Of all kinds, and will receive In few day
something new and handsome in straw goods.
-aprls W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08

CEILING LIKE HOT CAKEs,-Profes-
- sor Lubusher's Celebrated and much admired
SPRING FLOWER POLKA, for sale by
may2 I'D. Il WIN. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
Manila Cor,lage.

lust received per ship MORRISON, 10 Coils GrsA
y Rope, assorted, from Clothes Line 20 Steam.
boats Gable at bARgUIER ~ LANOUE's
oct2p. Hardware Establishment
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
TO BUILDERS.

MY STOCK Of Building Materials Is offered
WI feeling confident they will nnd such goodf
as win be desirable--Locks Of every description.
Bolts, Latches, Poisted Screws, Brsds, finishing
Nails, Hinges, Store Door Lstehes,. DO.
naval PRANK HuGUEr,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
LA RGUIER& NOUE
AxEsi AxESil

IN DOZEN Uhopping Axes Of Collins, BruGs and
DW other good makers. Light. medium, heavy
aud extra heavy, slusys on hand At the Hardware
establishment ~ LARaUIFR 6LANOUE,
mart Corner Lafayette and Florida SITS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
uouse Furnishing Goods

DRusItEs of all kinds, Feather Busters, Coffee
ID Mills, Keelers, Buckets. Sleeves, Dust Pans,
Old Dominion Coffee Pot Get reduced prices) and
the Old French Coffee grecque-ell sizes Smooth
Irons. Preserve Kettles, Ensmeled and brass hit
chen Saw Knives. Spoons, &c.
maygt PRANK IiUuUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
HOPE STEAM WORKS.
FRONT STREET, BATON ROUGE, I

DEsT SAINT LOUIS i.OUR always ready. 60
ID Barrels arrived last night. fresh from the
Mil. per steamer City Of Memphis. Those who
are good judges, difficult 70 please, and want the
best, Flour, Brao, Oats, Creole Corr, Meal, Cop-
per Distilled W. 'sky and Steam Refined Molasses,
will keep coming - TO me, notwithstanding the
Inducements oif.re elsewhere. 90 Barrels OF
whisky In Store. worthy OF the notice Of traders.
sus5 THOMAS BYRNE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
JUST RECEIVED.

NIX BARRELS Of Premium Eagle Flour. This
4 superior article Of Flour Is guaranteed TO
have no superior In the United States. Families
making trial oft, osn have the money refund
ed by saying they ever used better.
dsc7 THOMAS BYRNE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
NELL a. wAsHBURN,
STAPLE GOODS.

OUCH M Brown and Bleached Cotton
- Shooting, Damssk Table Linen, fowls
and everything in this line at reduced
prices &. NJ. ASHER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
CART A WAGON HARNESS.

A FULdi assortmant ~ Collars, iIsmes, Blind
n Brides, Cart Breeching, Cart Saddles. Wagon
Harness. Trace Ch,ins, eto, which We offer Al
moderate prices.
ispis LARguIER a LANOUE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
BORING MACHINEs. AUoERs 40.

Tusr REOEIvEDs few boring Machines. with
81 three steel Augets, Patent Anger hits, assert.
ed sises, Post Augers . and 10 inches.
mayl1 LACQUER A LANOUE.