davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

thing that is going on, anticip, ing danger and
warding it OF. Nor is it only KY the test Of
past years We can Judge Of the eficAency OF the
press in this regard. At the present moment 1t
is unaffected in the prevention and detection
Of crime. If a murder or robbery Is commit
ted, the dsily press, with its vigilant reporters
and collahorateurs, does more to trace it out
and arrest the perpetrator than all the police
and all the government put together.
Again, W. lave uniformed and disciplined
military pow here, comprising seven thousand
men, who IRE ready at any moment to turn out,
armed cop-a-, Z, and shoot down the rioters In
The streets al he first approach of mob vio-
lence. Our M ia would soon put a stop to any
rio; or burning down of buildings, and this fact
is very well known. Within an hour after the
first display of any riotous disposition on the
part OF a mob SCI en- thousand armed men would
be under the command of their officers, and
they would make short work of the rioters. No,
we will have no mobs nor burnings in New
York While we have an active daily press,
and faithful militia, made up of respectable
citizens, whose interest it is to preserve peace
and protect life and property, there is very lit
tie danger to be apprehended from the lawless
passions of mere mob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23
Kentucky Versus Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Dec. - 1890
The matter of the Commonwealth OF Kentucky, by the
Governor and executive authority thereof, against the
Governor OF the State Of Ohio, was taken up in the
supreme Court today,
Mr.. Monroe having read the petition and exhibits and
having moved the court for writ OF mandamas FOR
rule to show cause pursuant to the terms OF said petit
ton, IL was ordered that the motion be set down for
argument on the 1lth Of January, and IL further
ordered that the Clerk OF the Court forthwith send copy
Of this order and Of the petition and exhibits filed there
in, to be served his Exceiency William Donnison,
Governor Of the State of Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23
News from the Pacific.
ARRIVAL OF the CALIFORNIA PONY gxfKESs.

FoRr KvARsEY. Dec. u, 1850.
Inc pony express passed here at A. NJ yesterday,
but owing TO the prostra'icn the telegraph lines the
following summary Of had to be detained until To-
day,
SAN FRAsc4sco Dec sa4opM
Arrived, 9Th, ship Sunshine, from New YORK. harx
Early Bird, from hong Kong 9th, steamer Uncle Sam.
from Panama, 18th, ship Fair Wind from New York bark
wilhelmina, fro m Rio de Janero.
Sailed, 9th, bA rk Christina, for -, sth ship John
Rowland, on a wtA ling cruise.
There little Aothing doing in imports Trade Is
dun with the country and operations for other accounts
are retarded by the complexion of the from the
Atlantic side Prices hsve downward tendency gene
rally it being surmsed that importers will be anxious 70
realize for the relief of their connections abroad Money
is growing stringent and loas being called in Re-
cets of wheat continue light speculative demand has
arhen and pushing prices up. Good shipping squotabie
at u soa ~ 10. The buyers in the market mostly
competing for cargoes but many orders have been with
drawn Rates are sustained by the frmness Of the far
mers, those holding back being the Weather GLASS; vino
90 not want money The course Of the market WIN
greatly depend upon future advices Several shi,w
are wanted TO carry cargoes already purchased
The Ocean Express goes to Bakers Island for guano at
fifteen dollars per The Fair Wind has e. los psr
ton offered to London throughout In January the rates
will probably become easier.
There is scarcely an item Of news worth sending
abroad
The pony express with St. Louis dates to the oath ult
arrived here the 18th inst
The sensation from the Southern States has lost
much OF It's interes, here, each account from
that quarter seems but modification OF the first.
William H. Weeks has been chosen by the republican
electors TO go to Washington with the electoral vote OF
California.
The bark Early Bird brings dates from Hong Kong to
the 18th OF October The ship Fleet Wing sail
from Hong Kong for Boston October 2e The ship Star
King sailed the day for Manila, TO load for New
York with sugar nj 20 per ton
The ship Ann sailed from Annoy for New York Octo-
ber9.
was reported that American bark had gone ashore
at Woosung and that all hands had been murdered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23
The Fire mt Adams. N. Y.

ADAMS, ". Y, Dec. q, 1880.
As FAR "A heard from the iossce by the fire In this place
are follows:-Charter Oak company or Hart
ford, % 500; Etns, Of Hartford, g. 500 New England
q Hartford $780, Nsssasoit ofsprng6ed s. 600 Unity
Of New London 81 900; Phonix Of Brooklyn, al 900:
Phonix, Of Hartford 81 Ooo Western OF oswego q 600
Park Of New York 81 500 Hartford Of Hartford 90 ooo
Commonwealth, Of New York, $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

Mons IN NORTHERN CrTlEs.--A very erroneous
opinion exists abroad, In the present excited
state OF the South and Of the country generally,
about the danger Of mob violence In New York
and other Northern cities, and q variety OF ru-
mors ARE circulated upon that subject, which 1t
II impossible to restrain, and very difficult
sometimes TO correct For instance, we see in
some Of the Southern and Western papers re-
ports about great riot here and burning down
Of the Astor House and the Tribune Office, and
so forth. All this arises from the fact that an
idea prevails in the country towns and villages
all through the land that II Is impossible TO
control the people Of a great city like New
York; that everything here is demoraIized. cor.
rupt and wicked; people seem to think that be-
cause our Aldermen are sunk in demoraliza-
ton, every one who contributes to swell the
mass on Broadway and to conduct all kinds of
business is dangerous, wicked and depraved
character.
Now Il happens that that portion Of the city
wberaA great noise and tumult perpetually
exists, rs In many other cities--wherc . danger
of riot and disorder may be feared-is no
where; there Is not In the whole city a turbu-
lent neighborhood, disturbed quarter, where
one might look for an outbreak Of popular pas
sion, or mob law. There Il not in the whole
world more peaceful people than the solid,
business loving people OF New York; and a. TO
any riot breaking out here, there is net the
slightest danger Of it The last riot we had
was about theatrical quarrel, and single
company Of soldiers, with guns on their shout
der and eartouch boxes filed, put that down;
and 40 II would be tomorrow II a similar event
should occur. There is far more danger OF
mob violence in small country town than In
tbs or any other large Northern city.
One Of the most powerful agencies in
keeping the peace in this metropolis Is
the daily press. II h always on the
0ni vi,x. ever a the watch; iss reporters
and correspondents keep their eyes % every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23
Fire at Oswe0o.

Oswsso, Dec. -, 1860.
Cozzens' block In this city partially destroyed by
IRE this morning. 1t was occupied az folows-Pool,
bookstore, damaged by water 81 200, insured Cor
~ go; Ford jeweller, loss $500 insured Beckwith,
druggist loss 81 oso 20 81 500, insured white daguer.
reoypit loss 81 900 Insured Dr. Ever,s and Dr. smith,
and other occupants had their property or Ipss
damaged, but all insured The loss on the building
Il 81 600 and II Is insured for as 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23
Counterfeits ON the Mcrchants' Bank ut
st. LOuis.

PnTsBURG, Dec % 1860.
lare's Ndonol Bank Mote Reporter cautions the public
against new counterfeit fves the Merchants Bank
ST. Louis having vignette Of negroes rolling hogshead
in the lower right corner and girls bead the lower
left The genuine ves have the same vgnctte on
the upper left corner and boys portrait the right
end The plate Is altered from counterfeit tens on the
same bank recently issued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

THE CHEvAIrER WKorr m THE HARNESS
AoAN.-while we are hard at work endeavor-
ing 10 reconcile the differences which have
caused breach between the Northern and
Southern sections OF the republic, II u as well
to recollect that our difficulties are not without
interest to the leading European Powers, and
more particularly to the British government
agent In this country at the present
time, and |, Is believed that the EN-
pcror OF the French is fully advised
as to the state Of our affairs. We hear Il limited
that prominent American writer's, politicians
and diplomats are employed to transmit TO
Downing street and the Tuileries accurate
statements Of the exact condition of American
affairs. Cnc Of these agents, 1t is said. IL the
Chevalier Wikof, who, II Il represented, has
settled mp his little difficulties with the British
Premier. and who has always been hand-in-
glove with Louis Napoleon. II Is we'll known
that Palmerston sent wikor over to Paris inst
after the revolution OF fsfs, and IL is not i'm
probable that the Chcvalicr Is here now upon
similar mission, and that he Is employed by the
French and English Cabinets TO inform them as
to the extent and probable consequences Of the
secession movement The Chevalier's intimate
acquaintance with the political systems both Of
Europe and America minentIy qualities him
for 90 delicate and difficult nilsson.
The Canaaian Fugitive Slave Case.
rc~owrv, Dec n, 1880.
In The case a the fugitive slave Anderson his Counsel
in the Csur, Of Queens Beach, day gave notice OF his
intention to appeal from the decion Of tho Court Chief
Justice Robinson said that there was no rule upon which
an appeal could be claimed, but tho Court Of Appeals
csr 10 en,sran the matter the Court Of Queens Bench
~csld OF No Opposition The prisoner remains 10 the
meantime u " sspusAi az the government and viii not
b. surrendered until su legal neaas bare tailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

SsRaroeA, n. r., Dec %, 1890.
hre broke out at seven O'Clock this evening In the
Clement building, % Broadway, when destroyed that
and the adjoining building, belonging Abraham Cox.
Tho building north Of the Clement bCding occupied BY
Thompson, harness maker and McSherry. clothing was
aso badly injured: The loss VII probably reach ten
thousand dollars, which mostly insured Congress Hall
Was one time in q eat danger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23
Suicide mt Manchester, N. II.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. q, 1850
Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch and her daughter three years old
found dead today in bed, Mrs f. having probably
committed suicide by prussic acid Her husband lawyer
in good business, and child, recently died. which pro
baby caused insanity and led her 10 poison her remain
ing child and herselr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23
The Pardon Of Colonel RudIcr.

CHARII.srOS, DEC. 2, 1850.
The Cosners special despatch from New Orleans says
that Col Ruder positively pardoned by the authori
ties of Honduras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

honor done him, but avoided all allusion to politics
BG al near midnight a still IN re distin yuished
guest made his appearanee-no less than Senator
seward, who had just arrived on his way from
Auburn 10 Washington. He made speech VIII CHI
occupied three-quarters of an hour in delivery,
and IN which lie discussed, In a style half amusing
and half serious, the question of secession. He
counseled mild, quiet, fraternal forbearance, and
predicted that as the secession feeling had been
growing weaker ever since the 9th Of November
last so within sixty days more the whole trouble
will have passed away We will publish report
tomorrow.
he cotton market was frmcr yesterday. The stJuN
bong reduced prices higher, and closed at adj
q about &c per h. We quote average of
ndeing lands at lie, which is about the highest
figure Of the season The lowest point II reached OK
cp for forced cash sales exc for middlng upands
which shows that the recovery has reached ic Ter
H. equal to SIS 62k per bale There probably about
900 bales in the Southern States unsod the above
advance which would be about $40 900 in value
This advance about eoanterbances the whole depression
produced by the panic. The -four market was 6rmer
and closed II an advance Of Sc 10 and In
much as l5c., induced mainly by the favorable
from Europe. Wheat held at advance Of &c. a &C.
per bushel which checked sales for export Corn was
frrner but less active with sales Of Western mixed
Csc a esc. in and aaoat The enhanced views OF
holders tended 10 check operations. Pork was heavy
and nominal at $40 so fer Old and $40 for mess old
prime at $40 %, and new do. at Sill rs sI2 Sugars
firm the whole advance the week sales has
fully &c. &c per b. The sales yesterday reach
ed 60 700 hhds Cuba, chiefly for refining at fun
prices and 900 bags sold on private terms Cof
fee steady, but quiet. Freghts exhibited more
buoyancy, while engagements were to a fair extent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23
The North Briton Outward Bound.

PORTLAND, Ne. Dec = 1850.
The steamship North Briton sailed at three O'Clock this
afternoon for Liverpool taking out a full freight and
twenty one passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23
Railroad Accident.

Boston, Dec ~, 1850
Several smashed and the baggage master
badly injured, OF the Shore train from New York
last night The accident occurred Kingston, r. L.,
and caused by the breaking Of tho axle Of the loco
motive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

nnApnruA, Dec n, 1880.
llour brm: sales 800 bbs supernne al ~ Is ~.
Wheat advanced &c. sales 10 500 bushels nj 81 ~
VI 2s. Germ quiet at &c, SOC. Codee firm sales
90 bssr Rio Al ike. a13kc whiskey firm at 1sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

Ss~AsK, N. j., Dec. ~, 1880.
portion OF the New Jersey Zinc Works In this city
was destroyed by FIRE last night loss about 81 oe0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23
Fire NJ Zsnesvi,le. Ohio


IANEsvulk Dec. y 1880.
The shope Of the Central Ohio Railroad Al west
zAnosvie were destroyed by FIRE last night os SIS 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

TORONTO, Dec %, 1850
The great Western Railway traffic for the week ending
yesterday amounts TO $3s 500 being but slight
over the corresponding week of last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

BoWERy THEATRE, Bowery.-SpALpfsG 4 ROGER
EeUxSrals TRouPx-MossrER or ST MICHAEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

BRyANTs MINsrRELs Mechanics Hall, Az Broad
way--BuRLEsoUEs SONGS, DANCES, 6c.-RcHARD III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

BARNUNs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Brost~ay-Day an
bveaing-THf SKA or icE-AzrEo CattpKEs-Lfyst
GURf0SI rks, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway opposite Bond street
RiP VAN WfsKLE--MARRiED RAKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway -FAsr aEs II
OLpxr TINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

H0oLEY cAMPBELL's MISsrRELs. Niblo's saloon
Btoad~ay -ErHtoriAs SONGS, DANCES BuRLEsauEs 30
DlSiEs' LAsp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

NEW BowERY THEATRE, Bowery -RooKwoop-
ESUGGLER's DAUGHrER-WHIRLIslG HALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS TO, MORROW EVENING.

EIBLos GARDEN, Brosdway-RrcaARp III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 66s Broadway. --sosss,
DANCES, BURLEsQuEs, &C
MELoDEoN. No. $50 Broadway.-sosos, DANCES, BUR
LEsauKs. 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

LAURA gsESE's THEATRE, No GA Broadway
SkvKr SISTERS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-05
Important Notice.

The use Of ?. Msrmsy's SANITARY GRUgL
has produced most salutary effects, which We
hasten 70 make knovn 70 the public at large.
Among is other good qualities, which are unit
versslly a'knowledgsd, ~ has been found 20 be
highly useful and bensHcient 10 Women IN IN
state of Pregnancy, and that II facilitates their
delivery.
II also improves positively the qu ility and In
crease the quantity Of MIR Of Nurses.
No othe- kind OF Food eau he compared 10 u
u may be administered without fear to the young
est children; u reifsshens and strengthens the m
and preserves them sgainst great many die
eases peculiar 10 their age.
We msy therefore carefully recommend II to
every family.
bvsfy nno-pouni paper of tho SANITARY
CRUEL contains Thrift two portions for one per
son. They are aft signed by T.. MAnMAY, In
vsntor and Pstsutse.
General Depot at New orieans--li Cont street,
between Chartres and Royal. mrpfya.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-05
NO. IS.


BEgs leave respectfully 10 inform his friends,
and the citizens Of Bston Rouge and fts vicinity
generally that he Il prepared Cat short notce) 10
execute any orders In connection with the cree
ton Of er rsphrs u buildings with wbleh he mar
be entrusted. lie will also furnish 10 Contractors
Builders. Planters and others. Sash (resdy primed
and Glazed II desired.) VENETIAN SHUTTERS
with stationary or pivot stats, Inside Rolling
Blinds Pannel Doors. &C., ofasy required sire, at
ne low rates as they can be obtained elsswha In
the South. and Of the best style Of workmanship.
lie has also established In connection with the
above n JoBDINg DEPARTMENT. wherein all
orders will be executed promptly CIsTRENs Of
sny required capacity made to order.
lie would also respectfully suggest TO those who
may contemplate building that he IL prepared 20
get up Designs aud Plans n Rural Cottages sud
other Residences. with detailed specifications,
Bills ofqusntities Of materials estimates Of Cost,
ETC., on reasonable terms. Orders for any of
the above named workmanship or services, lsft
In care 81 Msssrs.
DAM. IlICKY, West Baton Rouge,
JORD.N UOLT. Iiossdale. Ia.
ALFRED DUPLANTiBn, Masebac. y. y. Rouge,
H. v. SALE, Springfield, Ia,
Or through the Post Once, will ,Seet with with
prompt aitsniios.
~ shop on North Boulevard street, opposite
Pc state House. Baton Rouge, La.
August 9Th, 1852
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-05
IA. NO.
SO u T FL ERIN
ENTERPRISE MACHINE WORKS.

BN UNI HEob "HOHIIFE WUHIkH.
VNIE undersigned would respectfully inform
Il Planters, Maehiuists, Engineers aud the
puddle In general, that they have opened a MA
CuiNE SliDP and are now ready 10 execute in
the best amer with promptness and punotuali-
W, any Kind ~
BRd AS am TRON CdSTINg
FORGING AND COPPER sMIruiNG.
Special attention will be given To- building
ROLLERS and repairing at Bsnner 81 STEAM
ENGINES. MILLS, GINS aud other Machinery.
All description Of Brass work Tor Engines aud
other purposes either on hand or made 30 order.
building Materials and Steam Engines If from
three TO one Hundred and Fiity liorse Power.
furnished At short notice.
DELAUROlx. DROzaREY a co,
Convention street, between Third and Main,
sep2n Baton itnugs. La.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-05
SANITARY CRUEL.
|. X. L. NoURIsHING REMEDY
INVENTED AND rKTRAnEp
By p Nj ARNHA Az

ID X L. ANl [AENII<A H
TUE INVENTOR OF this new and invaluable
L remedy has taken patents In France, England,
Scotland. Ireland, belgium and the United states.
The most chronic constipation yields 70 the
daily use OF the IpvigorstinR Cruel IL must be
taken twice day, once In the morning and once
In the evening. In the shape of soup.
The Cruel Is n pleasant food, and requires no
particular diet Il excitcs the appetite, and acts
iAvorRbiy on the digestive organs, and cures
more or less rapidly, but surely always, in every
disease Of the stomach, such rs:
Dyspepsia. Gastrtis, Heartburn, Megrims, Sick
Headache, Pain in the stomach, Costiveness,
Vomiting. Chronic Diarrhea, &c sc.
The InVigorstiag Cruel Il taken la different,
ways: with broth-with salt or sweetencd milk
with or without the orange flower water. A
spoonful OF IL Is sHtic Gent and should be put in
boiling milk and remain 10 or 20 minutes.
SW- To be taken morning and evening.
For further particulars apply at the General
Depot, No. ~ Cont street, between Chsrtres and
koyAt sereets, New Oriesns.
For sale, wholesale aud retail, BY
A. RENAUD. TRAsER,
Principal Agent In the UNited states.
T.. Roanecaze Agent for fast Baton itouge.
Depots 10 all the principal cities Of the United
States. luarq-ly
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-05
IN PROV ED
GAS LIGHT APPARATUS

TuE undersigned respectfully calls the atten.
zion Of Planters and the public geneiiy. to his
GAS LIGHT APPARATUS
snd It's established economy I'd advantages over
any other Kind Of light, Ter PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
PRIVATE REsIDBSCEs, SUGAR HOUSES. DC,
&c. lie has abundant. conclusive and satisfao-
tory Testimonials. where his GAS LIGHT aP-
PAHATUs Is In operation; that there Is n saving
Of 70 per cent In money besides all the labor that
necessarily has to DO bestowed o. Oh Lamps or
any other Kind Of liquid now in use.
The Capitol ~ Baton Rouge is M up by one Of m
Improved Gas Light Apparatus,
u which have the testimonials Of Governor n
@. WiCKtfrvE, andof Messrs. Berlin Childress Ser
EsaBt-at-Aras Of the senate and J. u. Peraits,
congratulations Of tho House, who say
"Your Improved Gas Light Apparatus" rs APP
piled 10 The State House IL admirable In sil It's
arrangements. and al that could lie desired"
hav. also the Testimonials Of DE JEHu PEH-
EISs Of Bast Baton Rouge, and W. W. PUoR, Of
Assumption. who have my apparatus attached 10
their sugar Houses, which should like sugar
Planters 20 examine
juBe25 D. u. TIGHE.
t9-Address letters to d. n. Tighe, Baton Rouge
" Hitnset prompt attention.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-05
LARerIER 4 LANOuE.
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

STRAiGHT and crooked handle Caus Knives
- With aud without hooks, Copper aud Timed
pkimmers and Ladels; Cane Shed Lantherns
sugar House Lamps; Weeks, Oh Cans, large and
small bngiHeer Mfenches, ~ 20 IL In; swans
Faucets for li.sulphite Gallons and half Gallons
for Utsulrhts, Sscharonetsr's Thermometers.
Couplings gusgs and STOP Cokts; Packing Of every
description 81 LACQUER bANCUEE.
oet27 Cor. Lafayette and Florida sts'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-05
AGnJCULTURAI IMPLEMENTS.

DLOUGtts, Axes. medium and heavy Corn
Il shelters aud losd Srsper-, Straw Cutters
snd Hay knives, Auss a Rowisnd's Spades and
shovsiF. Hoes, Socket Spades aud Hay Forks hush
and Grain 6oythss, sicklss, Drain Cradles,
snesth's n,iar Hooks aud TviR Cutters, Border
Shears and Harden Trowells, Steel Point Wedges
frues. OK, log, back aud trace chains, Blind pri-
dies Collars and flames, Cart Saddles and nrsach.
ing Crescent and pit saws, Garden Engines. Cur
~ Combs, and all the other lmpleme IL generally
used, 10 he had at the Agricultural Establishment
Of
mayI LARpUTFR 4 IANOUE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-05
WHITE COODS.

4 FRESH supply Of White Marseille, Brillisn-
IA tines, Crossbared Swiss and Jaconet Muslia,
Tarlaton and Embroideries OF every description
lust received at s. NJ ASHEK's
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-05

lust received per ship Horizon, Tb Colts Grass
u Rope, assorted, from a Clothes Line 10 a Steam
boats Gable at LAHgulER - LkNOUE's
oct2a. Hardware Establishment
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-05
FAMILY FLOUR!

nNE OF the specialti.s of Beal's City Feed snt
~ Flour Store is its good Family Flour, pur
chasers can rarely fail TO be pleased.
mara JOSHUA BEAL.