davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-05-05
M. w. ELLINGTON,

MANUFACTURER OF WAGONS, BUGGIEs,
Carts, Drdys, Wheelbarro'cs, dc.
DLOw-sTOCKING, and all kinds Of repairing
done to order, and warranted to give satisfac.
tion as regards workmanship and prices.
n6y~ Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
Refers to W. F. Gartley, T. e. Bradshaw, DR..
R. @. McCann, W. H. Collins, J. r. Young, D. Q
Sims, Rev. F. NJ. Featherston.
Feb 25, 1860.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-05-05

A RTESIAN WATER--A fresh supply Of the
II Louisville Artesan Water---by the barrel,
gallon, OF bottle-7just to hand and for sale by
April 81, 1860. THOMPSON & GRAY.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-05-05
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,

Of the
Is eCourHo
bidder
1852
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-05-05
ORDINARY DRAWING.
To take place as above specified.
/ Grand Capital Prize of S5O. 600
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Whole Tickets TlO; HnIves 50 Quarters 81 So
Certificates of Packages in the Ordinary Draw
ings will be sold at the following rates, which is
the risk
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-05-05
AN INDIGNATION MEETING IN LONDO
A DASTARDLY ACT.

New York, April 28.-Onc Of The even,
ing papers says that a gentleman now al
the St. Nicholas Hotel, in this city, who
witnessed the fight from beginning 10 end
states that when Heenan had got Saycs in'c
such position that he must inevitably have
won the fight, John Morrissey, who stood
Immediately behind Heeuan, cut the ropes
aud let Heenan fall to the ground, thus re.
leasing Sayers fIom the iron grip of his an,
tagonst.
FURTHER PARTLCULARS-.p DIRE EAnFUL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
nalIp C5a3rttr anO Comet.
BATON RoueE,
SATURDAY: 1855: MARCH "a, 1850.

lEouEs1 On the 10th inst,
Coreper Jones was called on TO
hold an inquest on the body of
Alexander McAdams, an lrishman
by birth, Of about 80 years of age,
who died in iail the night previous
McAdams, was taken out ~ the
street insensible from the effect of
DRINK, and placed in jail where he
died. The verdict of the jury of
inquest was death from intemper-
snce. McAdsms was painter
by trade.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

THE Paris CArAcoMBs. accord
ance with an annual custom, some
engineers of the municipality re-
Gently visited the catacombs, which
extend to n considerable distance
beneath Paris ON the left bank of
the river. The object Of the visit
was to ascertain whether the arches.
pillars, etc, which support the roof
remain perfectly solid. The engi-
heets were accompanied by some
gentlemen and ladies'. and it is only
IN the occasion Of these annual in
speCtipns that the catacumbs can
be visited at all The entrance is
in the courtyard Of what was for
merly the octrol-ullice orthe Barrier
d'EnIer. u is closed by thick
door, and the CataCOmbs are reach
ed Ivy long narrow staircase. de
scending about sventy feet. A man
nj the door counts the PERSONS who
enter, and gives each lighted can
die, which he is required constant
y 10 carry. Az The bottom If The
staircase is long, narrow gallery.
the sides and roof If which are sup
ported 10y masonry. The gallery,
in which only two persons can walk
abreast, leads to ~ spacious vault
beneath the Plains lie Mont Suuris.
in which vault are collected the
bones Formerly removed from the
old cemeteries Of Paris. Near The
entrance 10 the vault is this inscrip-
ton NUusuiicz p1s aur moiBes DIES
moriesi About twenty minutes are
occupied in reaching this spot, and
il is generally remarked that the
visitors. influenced by the strange
ness of the situation and by the pe-
Culiar udor which prevails. soon be-
come setious aud silent. I'm the
vault the bones are piled up like
wood IN n timber yard-.and CALLER
les are formed in them for visitors
tu pass along. The bones are ar
ranged in regular order TO the height
of six feet, the larger bones being
outside, and the skulls being placed
on the top. Here aud there are in
scriptiuns indicating from what
cemeteries the bones were brought
aud also scraps of verses from diff
ferent poets There is one enor-
nous heap of bones which has not
yet been classified. II is calculat-
ed that no fewer than 5000, 900 per
SONS must have been inferred in the
cemeteries from which the bones
were removed
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

say At an intimate soireer Civ
en- recently in the Empress's pri-
vate apartments in the Tulleries,
the Princess Clothilde and Eugene
quarrelled. The Empress has pref
ty feet and ankles aud is not eyerse
10 showing them. After jolly
supper, she was so prodigal in the
display of her "continuations,r not
withstanding the presence of many
gentlemen, that Miss 0lothilde's
modesty was shocked, and she left
the room in buif-says a Paris
letter, which intimates, as con
sequence, danger Of renewed pc
litical troubles.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
Frrry.srvrr PERSONS M,rPprrrp nv

FIFrY-sEvEN Persons MURDERED ny
PiRArEs.-- Singapore, January 81
Her Magesty's steamer Onrust, when
about five days steaming above Ban
jermassing, was attacked by about six
hundred men in prahus. The crew
had not time to fire here than one
shot when the assaiarts were in pos
session. and after numbering all on
board, (seven officers aud fifty men. }
they ran the vessel aground In ref
erence to this the Giobe says. awe
have made inquiries at the Admiralty.
aud we find that The prefix " NJ s.
to- the vessel must be incorrect, In
all probability the vessel lost is in the
service of his Netherlands Majesty, If
II is vessel of war. To-day's mail
has brought accounts Of all the YES
sells in her magesiy's service which
could have been anywhere in The
neighborhuod, and there is no report
of any such occurrence. The vessel
is probably nsmed Onrust, and was
attacked after i've days stea'niag from
Embarrassing, mp the river Banjer,
in Borneo. which forns part Of n
Dutch province"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

nay" In burlcsquo of DR.. Cogs.
wells apparition in the Astor III
brary, n most terrible tale is told
of the manner in which the Nine.
yah marbles and the Chiriqui idols
have been carrying on of dark
nights at the Historical Society,"
According to n most veracious au.
thority, these inanimato particles
were seen on one occasion dancing
a quadrille, and engaging in other
pastimes.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

AN IMPROVEMENT ON THE CAtoprc
ENGINE.--Mr. Henry NJ Paine, of
Worcester, Mass. somewhat fam
Gus q few years ago for watergas
experiments, now claims to have
perfected an engine, TO be opcrat-
cd by heated air, which puts Er.
lessons affair entirely in the shaed,
as the same power can be obtain
ed, he says with oue-scvonth the
quantity Of fuel. His improve.
ment Is represented TO be based
upon the fact that air which has
been impregnated with certain
amount of moisture IN the shape of
vapor, will readily expand by the
application Of heat, to seven times
the bulk which the same volume of
dry or common air attains with
the same degree of temperature.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

THE MYSTERIES OF LAw.-Thc
law is n dark and mysterious ora
Gle that we approach but Upon ex-
tromity, and with trembling steps.
We consult it-tho reply is the un-
known tongue, that none but him
self can interpret. Ask we n So
lution--the sorcerer is dumb-we
may solve the wordy dogma if we
can. If this mummery were end
ed, to the advantage Of all, and
justice stood forth in the day. the
guardian of right, each of us would
at opportunity, vindicate our com
mon sense, and no more permit it
to be abused and degraded than we
would any other qualification.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

FANNY SoIp.-Cook of the Niles
Republican, has been sold out by u Ia
dy correspondent tremendously. She
asked the insertion Of very neat
piece Of poetry, which ho granted,
and put the same into his editorial
columns. II is signed "Citsorca.' Re
verse the signature, and you have
"Acrostic." take the hint and read
down the poem, and you have I'D. b.
Cook is the Prince Of Asses" And
that IN his own paper The whole
community are gtinning, and our
country brethren generally are pitch
ing into the poor fellow after no has
been SO badly taken down. That ,cas
pretty fair of its Chicago ri
buBc.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24


SATISFACTORY FROM the Posi-
The Providence Post says, in It's
issue of the 18th inst
The inquiry has been frequently
made of us by gentlemen from 9th
or States--For whom will the
Rhode Island Delegates vote in the
Charleston Convention We pre-.
sumo il will be a sufficient answer
TO this inquiry TO say that in our
opinion at least four-fif,hs of all
the Democrats in the State are in
favor of Judge Douglas, and that.
80 large is the number of Ameri.
cans and Republicans who express
their determination To vote for him
u he il our candidate. much conf.
dence is felt that the State may be
carried for him in November.
in the publication of the above.
we disclaim any intention of dis.
turbing the digestion of democrat.
&c friends, who avow they will not
support the Judge, though he should
pass through the frery ordial at
Charleston, and come out as sound
as a salamandor.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

THE CUtrON FlRE ON TuEspAY.-
VI is never possible to obtain an accu-
rate list OF property destroyed At The
time Of fire. The following are the
results of the connagration on Tues
day afternoons in the Orleans yard
II. Eastman had steam engine two
cotton cleaners, and new rice hull
or just put MP. Ills machinery was
worth $4,000, the building il was in
was worth $4,000. and the cotton she'd
S3000-total 1000. On this he had
an insurance of $4,000 in the Sun Nh
tual Company. There were 1870 bales
NJ cotton destroyed in this yard. rs
follows: Campbell Il Rickarby. 90
bales, insured for $2sOO in the Ores
cent Co, Byrne, Vance & Co.. 90
bales, worth $1,000, ] Rankin. ~
bales, worth $3.50. which had Just
been hauled IN, aud was not insured
Henderson & Terry, 10 bales. insur-
cd for $3.50 in the Crescent Co. ~.
Fassman, 4 bales, insured for 800
in the London and Liverpool Office.
These losses, with the $500 loss on
the 10 bales of cotton belonging TO
Bradley, Wilson q Co, in the Union
yard. and insured in the Sun Mutual
office, makes the total loss $4,000.
~ y. Bee, 22d inst.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

FiRF At MAsoNi0 lIALL-About
seven o'clock last evening there was
great excitement on St Charles stfeet
from the report, which spread rar and
wide, that the Masonic Hall, ut the
corner Of Perdido street, was on fire
A column Of smoke assembled from
the roof, and great crowd was soon
collected with the firemen, 81 Pat
ticks bell having sounded the alarm
for the First District II was ascot
famed that the nue-uf the chimney in
The back part Of the building, leading
from McCioskey's COME ctionery, had
burst and set fire to the root, just
over the Perdido street Stairs. A
number Of engines forced water up TO
the scene of fire, and il was extin-
guished after large part Of the roof
was burned out. The damage
amounts to between six and seven
hundred dollars.-N ~. Bee 22d
inst
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THH
GOVERNMENTAL PoLICY or THE
MEfHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHUBCH.
The Newark Advertiser says that Mt
the New jersey Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, now in
session in Salem, in tbst State, i'm
portant changes in the government
Of the Church will be discussed II
is urged that ut present the power of
the ministry is too arbitrary, md IL
is now desired TO introduce the lay
element into both the annual and
general conferences 10 modify the
powers Of presiding elders; to prolong
the period of ministerial service in
the same church by the same pastor,
and introduce other innovations which
are regarded by the movers thereof
as reforms. These PROPOSITIONS are
expected to provoke considerable
discussion, and their consideration
will add much TO the interest of the
session.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES /

MRS. THOMPSON. ~ pisquernine, formerly Of
~ New orleans, has the pleasure 81 spnounc-
ing 10 the Ladies ~ Baton Rouge that she js pys.
pared 10 give lessons In Cutting Ladies' and ChlI.
dren dresses. Any lady with knowledge ~ this
art, which can he learned In few hours, can M
herself or others W sny required style.
Also, several styles Of SIX aud worsted En-
broidery, Was. Paper and worsted FLOWERS, Paint
ing. etc, taught IN classes.
Dress Patterns ofsli kinds cut In few minutes.
Mrs. T., can be seen AZ Miss Dudgeon's for a
short time only. fmsrlsIv.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

hay Keene's Bath, Eng, Journal
OF Feb. 18th contains this astounding
,,ntellgence;--"The Pre- sident of the
United States is chosen at last. Mr..
reunington, Republican, has been
e'ec'ed' by majority of one only"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

"A SwoRo ron vicroR EmASus,-
The Italians in California have SEN,
asa present TO King Victor Emanuel
a sword Of great value and of beauti.
fol Workmanship. The hill is mass.
I'VE gold. and represents Italy, while
the blade bears an appropriate inscrip.
ton.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

rssy~ The latest and most iniuri-
Qua of all detective swindles. is
that of splitting gold coin, taking
out the inside gold, and filling The
interior with some other compost
ton. This is doing with such care
aud nicely, it il said. that the coin
shall appear genuine, and shall be
ct the same size and even thick.
ness of the true coin, aud yet weigh
IA much II that be all SO. the old
Greek philosopher Grid Eureka"
too soon his method of discovery
at least, though good enough for
his day, was quito behind the arts
of our fact swindlers. We can
not but doubt the fact. There is
but one, known metal, platinum.
that could be used as a substitute.
and the price of that would forbid
lis use.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

rS~0n Wednesday twelve hun
dred feet Of the largest size for
oing.hose was shipped from Phila.
delphia, per order of the Emperor
OF Russia to st. Petersburg.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

Enron GAZETTE AND COVER:
Please announce LEVI kELLUM, asa
candidate for City Marshal. Election first
Monday in April. febs-p.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
NJ A g HIN FItY.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c
tn. Cotton Planters "pnsent" steam
Curd-tyocsI Gutter.

Curd-tyoori cutter.
V'Hls INVENTION for simplicity, du, a ility ard
\ an economical labor saving Machine has no
equal. Horse scrapers. Cotton Gins "guilett's
Patent o. saw will gin bales per day. First
premium awarded st the Mississippi and Louisi-
ana state Fairs.
psrillatinF Engines. too simple 10 need des
ERUPTION, Portable Circular Saw Mills made IN the
best manner, with Head Blocks setting either one
end ~ both ends ~ once
fife-Pfoof Safes, sizes b. accommodate Plan
tiers, Jewellers. aud Counting Rooms
steam Engines, Stationary and Portable, sniia-
BILE for Draining, Gins. Grit Mills, SAY Mil, etc q
Iron Cotton Ties, knowls Patent. superseedins
all others cf the kind known
Any ofthe risehines ean he seen In practical
operation ~ the Scuther- Enterprise Machine
works DELAOR0ix, DROZgREY 4 90.
marti Baton Rouge, Ls
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
ATTENTION COMPANY.
TECuMsEIt TRIBE No. 4.

TECUMSEH TRIBE No. 4.
Us.. VS.. and BE-, will please attend
the meeting on Monday next, March sGth,
u being the night of election.
A. S. PtCKARD,
mara. T. s. IL a. q. X.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

Mn EDfroR-Please announce the name
Of CHARLES CHENNETTE ss an indie
pendent candidate for City Marshal NJ the
approaching April election. lie wiz be
supported by MANY VOTERS.
feb1
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

Icy We are authorized 20 announce ED
WARD COU siNARD, as a candidate for
City Marshal at the approaching April
election.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

Please announced. X. DUFROCQ, Esq,
ss candidate for Mayor at the next April
election, ut the request Of
MANY VorRRs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
CANDIDATES.

EDrrcs gi,srfs ASH Ccssr;
Plesse snuouseeJ .. n. ELAN, sss candidate fot
reelection 10 the Office cfMsycr Election Mon
day, the 9th day Of April.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
Important Notice.

The use cf p. Mstmsy's SANITARY CRUEL
has produced most salu,sry effects, which We
hasten 10 make known IN the public ~ large.
Among its other good uusiiues, which are uni.
versaliy acknowledged, " hiss been fernd 10 be
highly useful and tenehcient 10 Women IN the
state n Pregnancy, and that n facilitates their
delivery.
" slsc improves positively the quslity snd In
crease the quantity ofMilk Of Nurses.
No either kind Of Food can be compared 70 n
" NAV be administered withost fear 10 the young
est children; " tefeshers and strengthens them
ard preserves them against great nany de.
esses peculiar 10 their age.
We msy therefore carefully Recommend u 10
every family.
Every onepound paper Of the SANITARY
CRUEL contains thirty two portion. for one per
son. They SIRE all signed by p. MARMAY. In
ventof and Pstentee.
General Depot at New Oriesns--4i Cont street
between Chsrtres and Rcysl. m,p.l,s.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

RENouNclNg Masonic OArHs TO
GAIN THE SAcRAahNt.-Of Mr. Ian.
egan, who recently died at East
Cambridge, Massachusetts. from
the effects of wounds caused bv
the explosion of gun, the Boston
Journal says, lie sent for Father
HAMILTON, OF Chatlestown. who ad-
miuistefed TO him the sacrament f.
Before the performance of this Ger
emony, however, Mr.. Lansfgan re.
nouneed the oaths which bound
him to the Masonic Order, ~ under
NO other circumstances would the
priest receive his confession.
" tolerence, forbearance and trua
charity is the badge of christianity
then Mr. Lanergan put IL or TO mt
on the reverse thereof The
Masonic Fraternity proscribes. no
one for sectarian bias of mind All
meet upon the level, and part if
they like, in the acknowledge
mentoi One Great and Living God
but not to quarrel over the invent
ed dogmas, and creeds of mans
making A Catholic can be Ma
soh, but q Mason cannot be Cath
Ollie, sayetl the priest. Now the
question is'which of the two,prac-
tIce the peace and good will dog
mas of our Lord and Master 2
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

( tH0ICB LARGE UOMINY A superio, 10, of
=, Large Heruiny now on hand.
mar22 JOSHUA ZEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
LOUISIANA PENrTENTrARyJ

I'f"FNFf HTITTt TTWVs ]
NEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be re.
ceivel until Thursday the goth inst, ~ ~
o'clock w, Tor furnishing the Louisiana Penlten.
usry with Fresh Beef, for one year, from the FIRST
day 81 April, 1900.
The names Of parties as securities will he re.
CURED from bidders.
mar2l-td NOTATION PIKE A IN
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24


RopaAS's MONSTER CANNON
monster cannon designed by Major
HOFFMAN, Y = Army, and recently
east at the Fort Pitt Works. pitts.
burg, is now being bored. The pun
A.. weighs some forty-eight thousand
pounds. " has n bore of fifteen
inches diameter, and thirteen feet
nine inches in length II has TWEEN.
ty-hve inches of solid metal at the
breech, making its extreme length
fourteen aud half feet At the
breeeh, the outside diameter is -Four
ieet; at the muzzle, twenty.eipht
anu nineteenth inches. II will nro.
lect a ball of four hundred and
twehty-one pounds n distance of
hve or ak miles, with tolerable
accurate range of four miles No
gun approaching it in size or weight
has ever before been cast. The larU.
est English guns are made of iron
slaves, banded together. Some brass
pieces OF greater length have been
cast, but no gun of more than twelve
inches bore - States and t'n,on.
Is 1t unsafe TO anticipate the time
when one people may fight any 9th
er people they like, without going
away from home 7 In the march
OF mechanical invention, which seems
determined to keep pace with civil.
cation and the Star of the Empire
may we not fight by the compass
We have cannon now of long meas.
IRE and sufficient capacity to knock
an army off its legs at a single shot |
aud send captains, corporals ara
the entire company posting to
that underlined country, which has
70 much rosn that people have no
further desire TO run over each othetl !
Have we not bomb.shells now and |
mortars of large bore--to drill out
acres of men 7 Verify. Then why
not make them little larger, and
instead Of taking men from honest
callings, 10 carry them over seas
TO Kill people with, stay at home
and work them with mathematical
osactltude. Can we not lay train
now--if we like, 20 blow up Albiony
Yes, and we may turn the Alps into
the very bosom of Old Nepture and
the sea, IL we only have the nina
TO do it. Mr.. Rodman has made
the gun, now let some other genius
let us know how far Il will carry
the grape of conviction into the
souls Of men.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
MANY TAX PAYERS.


Enron GazErrr " Cosrr;
Please announce ALFRED BEbARo-
DERlE, M 9 candidate for seleetmen for
Ward No. I.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
Ep,roR aA1srrs n Oo.rr

EDITOR fA1frrE " C0hEr
Please announce the names Of Messrs.
JIM IRVING and AUGUsT1N DUPLAN-
TIER, ne candidates for selectmen in Ward
No. 1, at the approaching election In
April.
mario MANY TAX PAYERS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
NOTICE.

A VI PERSONS indebted 10 the undersigned,
II VIII plesse come forward aud settle the same
without delay. FREDERICK ARBOUR, ss
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
FAMILY FIOITRf

1--WE on the speeislties Of Besl's CITY Feed and
" fonr Store Is Its good Family FLOUR. pur.
ehssers can rarely fail TO he pleased.
marry JOSHUA nEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
NEW BOOKsii NEW BOOKsii
AT j. McCORMJCK'S

nj u MUOOIEM ICK'S
BUTTONS WIT AND HUMOR.
THE MIRROR or FORTUNE-a book
Of pstlor amusements.
INNOCENCE OF CHILDHOOD.
OGDEN's SCIENCE or EDUCATION.
Hills OF THE sIlAJEMUC-by the
author Of the Wide. Wide World.
THE WHITE HILLS-tbeir Legends.
Landscape and Poetry-by Thomas starr
King.
LIFE or LAFAYETTE-by Cecil for
children.
GUY CARLETON the BOY who be
loneed to the Try Company"
Just received nj the
POST OFFICE BOOKSTORE.
mario
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
TO TEA DRINJ(Epa

TO TEA DRINKERS.
HAVE just received from the Canton
j Tea Company, the best assortment Of
Teas ever before offered for sale in this
city, OF The following well known varieties:
FINEST ENGLISH BREAKPAsr TEA;
silver LEAF YOUNG TYSON:
OOLONG, Of various kinds.
YOUNG TYSON, four varieties;
lMPEplAL. "Ne Plus UaIiYs ="
IMPERIAL, Common and Fine;
GUNP0wr EB, Pine;
P0UcH0NG, Common.
marl81mddw wM. w. MONTAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

fy- Weere authorized 90 announce as
candidate for the Council from Ward No.
2. 7. FAY, LOUIS KUNDERT, and X.
". BURKE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
TIE CROSSE TETC sffI

on Crosse Tete Day, also st work, where orders
tor lumber will be filled on the above terms
jubet. 1868 FREDERTcg ApnOfTp a.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24
LOST.

asst sunday evening breast pima love knot
IL The finder will be Iiberaliv ,sw.,a.d ~.
leaving u at this Once. mar no M ~
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-24

sParler's Celebrated Garden Seeds.
I HAVE In Store a large assortment Of Garden
i Reeds from Parkers Garden Feed establishment.
Frsdople, New York, which are guaranteed to
be Of the best quality, and Fresh and Genuine.
mstl3 lmdkw WIN. W. H0NTAN