davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

A WIFE RoBs AND PolsoNs HER HUSBAND.
arrested the other day in Memphis, on charges
preferred by the husband of the former, Ed
ward Farrow, to the effect that Mrs. Farrow,
some time since, while resident in New Or
leans with her husband, was persuaded by
Crosby to, and did, attempt the life of her
husband by poison, and that while he was
suffering from the effects of the poison, she,
with the assistance of her paramour, robbed
him, of $500 in money and quantity of
furniture, and that she had been living ever
since in state of adulterous intercourse with
said Crosby. The charges were doubtless
true, but could not be legally sustained.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
The KnIrhts or fhe GoIden CircIe.

NEw YoHR, March 29-A Baltimore paper
states that the organization of the Branch of
the Knights of the Golden Circle, now NUM-
Der nearly one thousand men, mostly young,
and many from some very respectable famit
lies. They. haye'a an armory, where they meet
for daily drill, under the Instruction Of United
States officers. The aim Of this association
is the invasion Of Mexico, and they expect to
leave in a few weeks, unmoIested by Gov
ernnient, as they will not arm themselves
until beyond the Jurisdiction of the United
States. .p ann, 20 yreauog avI.var.
Colonel Nude, Of the st. Louis Hotel, New
Orleans died in that city on Thursday last.
4 The steamship Quaker Gig, from Havana,
on 25th, has arrived. No news. nl odl 90 d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
Another Invasion Of the slave State,

Another Invasion Of the Slave stntes
Threatenod-Redpathi In nm Anti-Slnvery
Rage. 'i ,- .......-....,.,
The notorious James Redpath, in recent
speech at jefferson, in Ashtabula County, de-
livered himself Of the following: ''''
To those of you who are friends of the
slaye-driver have nothing to say-my duty
is with men whose hearts are too large TO be
suffocated by the dust raised by party mounte-
banks, and whose gaze is too steady to be
dazzled by the glare of the false and fatal
splendor of the Despots Court. To those Of
you Vho are ready to initiate Stevens, this only
need be said: "Be prepared; bide your time; ere
long you iciH be cdlledn For IteH you, men
of AshtdbuId, that the strdngling Of John
BrotOn t0ds not the death Of his cause; and
that ere many more moons repoive, the SLAVE tolI
be offered succor again. Six months before
the blow at Harper's Ferry stated that it
would be made, and even indicated by whom;
and again, I gave the slave-driVer a solemn
tUarning TO set his house IN order, for his doom
is pronounced-"he shall die and not iVe'
Money will be needed to execute these plans
of liberation. Those of you who approve il
may aid it by your money. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

A THEOLOGICAL STUDENT GUILTY OF For
GERY.-Some months ago, says the New York
Tribune, young student at the Princeton
son, conducted himself so badly as to incur
the censure of the officers of that institution,
and was obliged to leave. Letters of recon-
mendation to other seminaries were denied
him. Therefore he forged the signature of
DR.. McGill, of Princeton, to a bogus letter,
which he presented to the Union Theological
Seminary in this city, and was admitted. A
few weeks since the Faculty of the latter in
stitution heard some charges affecting his
character, and, on writing to Princeton, dis
covered that he was an imposter, and that
his letter was forged, and he was expelled
forthwith -..'- ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
From New ,Yo1rrII.L..

I5N New York, March 29.r-A fire in Beeknan-
Street, last night, partially destroyed the
building No, 81, occupied by Goodman, paper
dealer; Isaac Oliver, printe1 and Others,
Goodmans loss $4,000, and 0livers $I4, 600.
AT the time Of, the burning of the tenement
house in Forty -ffth-street yesterday MORN
ing, fire was set To- O tenen,enthouse in n iRtb-
avenue, but it was discovered in season 10
ppeyent damages
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

A gentleman in narrow circumstances, who
has been working hard for many years as
discharging clerk on the New Orleans levee,
for the support of large family, suddenly
found himself in afiluent circumstances the
other day. AAn uncle in the State of Illinois,
from whom he had not heard for long time,
died, leaving him his whole fortune, $75,00O
The strangest part of the story is, that gen.
tleman from Illinois, making inquiries for a
month past concerning the fate of the family
of the missing legatee, who was supposed to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

A GEORGIA JAIL BURNT Down BY A PRis-
oNER.-The jail of Muscogee County, situated
near Columbus, Gerga, was recently discov-
cred to be on FIRE, The flames were seen
issuing from the Southwest room before the
alarm of fire was given, and as the room was
occupied by one Piuckard, sentenced 10 ten
negro-stcaling, it is believed that he was the
incendiary. The prisoners, numbering five
in all, were Immediately carried to the guard
house, while the fire companies repaired to
the spot, but could not arrest the flames. 7u-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
Fire at Rxutrr, NIH.r

:. ExErEh, n, H. March 29.--Several build
ings were destroyed BY fite iu this viliege
last night. Loss about $4,000. Among the
principal sufferers are r. H. Piper 4 Co.. dry
goods; Fogg 4 Fellows, periodical dealers;
W. D. Morrill,, jeweler G. Wheeler, meat
market, and Carter & Thompson, clothing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

FEARFUL MEETING BETWEEN A BROTHER AND
SIsTER.-Quite a sensation was created on
Broadway, New York, few evenings since,
by a meeting between brother and sister.
The sister had been seduced, abandoned,
and forced to life of shame. In walking the
streets she met her brother, who, with their
father, was in quest of her. She fell sobbing
in his arms, and was taken care Of at once.
She belongs to Little Falls, N. Y, and it
was with city bank clerk that she departed
from the path of rectitude. t..''.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

LARGE PRIoBs FOR HOTEL ACcoMMoDATIoN. Z
A friend informs the Washington STATES that
he made application at Charleston for accom-
modations, and that the prices asked were
81, 900 per week for a parlor, three bedrooms
and diningrroom for six persons. In another
case $50 per week was asked for two rooms
without furniture a. tsf1f. 1 %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
PrnHMRs1raNvuA waN



Excitine HTexican Newh-Latest Particus
lars Of the Fight Mt Vera Cruz. il.
The New Orleans Pieayune of Saturday,
the 24.h, has this letter, dated on the previous
day at Southwest Pass,
The Ameriuan schooner Emily Roitk, Cap
tain Lockwood, arrived at the Pass this morn
ing. She left Vera Cruz on the evening Of
the l4th inst, and brings thirtySix hours
later news from that city. n Is Of O most
important and exciting character f
General Miramon completed his battery
on the Medano del Perro on the morning Of
the 18th inst, the same day the prize steamers
left. 1t consisted of some twenty guns Of
large calibre, and was about two miles and
quarter from The city. II was protected by
the usual earthworks and bags of sand from
the hill on which the battery was planted.
On the 18th, little after midday; the enemy
opened FIRE upon the city. Many. of tho
shells at first fell short, but as the day pro-
gressed, all reached their destination. But
very little damage, however, was done in the
city. The raw hides spread on the roofs
protected the houses, while in the streets
the shellS were intercepted by barricades of
sand bags. -t.-
The batteries were worked with great en-
ergy and skill. And during all the day and
greater part of the following night the bonn
bardment was kept up incessantly. The
firing was also returned with spirit from the
city, and the whole range of sand forts COM
prising the outer line of works. ~onn
The damage done to the .enemy's battery
and other works on the sand hills is not ac-
curately known. 1t is believed TO have been
great. : The new long range Queen Bess guns
from the newly-erected, sand fort, between
the barracks and cemetery, did particular ex-
ecution. J4
! Before the bombardment commenced the
detachment of troops sent by Miramon tC
Alvarado were recalled, to take part in the
assault in case breach was made. They
made their appearance before the city thu
morning of the 14th, just after the firing hat
ceased. i'' ... .0A .
In the meantime detachment of troop
from the Liberal army had been sent outsid,
the city to Intercept them, They met som,
distance to the south Of the cemetery, wher
a spirited engagement took place, in whicl
the advancing enemy was completely routet
and driven back. No junction with the mali
army, except by individual fugitives, wa!
made. This engagement took place at al
early hour in the morning. Miramon sooI
after sent into the city flag of truce, asking
a suspension Of hostilities. This was granted
on the spot. r7wE a - n s..
Miramon subsequently sent in propose
for Military Conference. This was also &C
cepted on the spot, and the members named
They consisted of the principal officers o
both armies and the representatives of tn,
foreign powers at Vera Cruz. The Confer
ence met the evening Of the same day, ant
the propositions of Miramon were received
and finally taken into consideration.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

COMPLETION OF ANOTHER SouTHERN RAIL-
BoAD.-A British bark arrived at Pensacola
lately from Cardiff, Wales, with two hundred
and eighty tuns of iron for the Alabama and
Florida Railroad, which is now completed
and in running order thirty miles from PEN
sacola. H., .t,.-fyta- aO uYfv q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

j3. AN INFANTS RETREAT.-A Mrs. John Reid
advertises in the Philadelphia North Amor
icdn, an "lnfant's Retreat" established for
the accommodation of those babes whose af-
fectionate parents desire to travel without
membranes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

MODEL PoLIcsMRN. The detective police
force of Pbiladelphia have been detected TO
be In completely with rogues. II is said that
one of the officers passed store while two
knaves were despolling II, and received a
bribe Of $4,000 10 mind his own business.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

PRACTICAL PERsUAsIoN.---A friend of ours
has just returned from the Capitol of neigh
boring State, where he succeeded in lobby
ing n bill, in which he was personally inte-
rested, through the Legislature. "Well did
you persuade them 70 pass your bill n we
asked of him. Eyes" said he, pulling out
his pocket-boOk, 81 Plrse-sWaysd them" 4 sl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

SUPPOSED DHowNING OF A FoRGER.--The
Danish brig Echo was run into, recently,
near Liverpool by an American vessel and
sunk in fifteen minutes. The Captain, q pas
senger by the name of. Iowa Prussian, said
to have a considerable fortune on board-and
the second mate, went down with the brig,
The New York Herald says that the Low
named was the forger on the Colonial Bank
of Barbadoes. ..ttI- IH 10
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

A Busy PosToFFIcE. - The Galveston
(Texas) NeiOS of a late date says; Our readers
may form some opinion of the amount Of
labor now required in this postofIice when we
inform them that the last three mails from
New Orleans brought over three hundred and
sixty bushels of mail matter. - I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

The U. G. r. Rim MIssIssIPPI.-lt is ru-
mored at Port Gibson, Miss, that the Under
ground Railroad has been completed to that
place, that close connections are made from
there to Canada. Some colored individuals, il
is said, were about to take passage for the
Queens dominions when the whole affair
leaked out. The Re6eille hints that two or
three institutions of the kind, when they
prove successful in working, will create some
excitement in the hemp market.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

RAILWAYS IN ARKANsAs.--The question Of
State aid TO her railroads is now earnestly
pressed by the Journals OF Arkansas, A pro,
position Is made and favored 70 grant $lo, 600
the State, making an aggregate loan of sio,-
600 OOO .stiTgl Flni ig. N1a HiI'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
River News.

PlTTsBURG, March 29.-River five feet two
inches by the pier mark, and falling. Weather
clear and milder
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

The NEW ORLEANS PoIsoNISG AFFAiR.--
OF the nineteen persons poisoned In the
family of Col. I. l.. Lemley, of New Orleans,
with arsenic, by a slave woman and her sou,
only two have as yet died; four others re-
naming in great danger Two or three more
slaves have been arrested on suspicion, OF
completely in The plot TO destroy the family.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

DEATH FROM BLEEDING AT THE NosE.--Julia
Daniels, daughter Of Hamilton Daniels, of
New London, Conn, while at school, q few
days since, was taken with bleeding at the
nose, from which she died in less than
eighteen hours.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

Z DEATH OF PAIR OF WATERLOO VETERANS.
Dr. Dormar diedin Washington City recently,
at the age of eighty-nine. About the same
hour, ON the same day.. Dominick Conway
died. Both were participants in the battle of
Waterloo. DIR. ID. was surgeon in the army
Of Napoleon, and Mr.. Conway was one of
Wellington's dragons. 55 4 ~ EHUVI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

.afi- r,dio adi go 7pEor ngil1ol Lno io.noi
10 fqYi9.iasdi l'nrh s19ucq 1'dio 90 i' boz
no, eni $50 1giorm iiirh 1ficnhoqIo t'd'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

= = - -
WTOQR,s THEA,TJTERI5maCORNER SIXTH
Prices OF KbaIssIos.-Dress Circle and Parquettc,
: Doors open at 6is o'clock curtain rises att.
Farewell benefit OF
MIR. CHANFRAU,
Aud positively his last appearance. r-
THIS EVENING, March 30, the performance will
commence with the laughablo farce called
PADDY MtLES'S BOY
Paddy Miles, Mr.. Chanfrau; Mrs. Fidgct, Mrs. Gil
bert; Jane, Miss Evertt.
Dauce....,,.,"..... hatc remover
After which, will be presented n#
THE WIDOWS VICTIM; ..'t ,4
on, THE sTAGE-srRUCK BARBER.
jeremiah CLIP with imitatonSI Mr. Che oha9fsspi dSayi
Widow ,Rattleton, Miss Annie waite Jane Ona'-
Also, for the first time in somc years, the cele-
NOSE IN CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK.
Nose Mr.. Chanfuu; sykesey, Mr.. Hall; Pillcshund,
Mr., Adams; Liz, Miss Fanny Denh"m' t'
THE OCEAN CHILD.
Harry Helm Mr.. Chanfrau; Captain sturdy. Mr..
Read Jack Helm Neptune, MIR. Langdonj Mary
Helm, Mrs Blsler Kate, Miss Denham Margery
EDIKE,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PIKE, Proprietor; Y. B. CONWAY, Stage Manager J.
PRIcEs t Of ADMIssiOs-Pa Circle, Isrquette
and Balcony, so centsi Amphitaeater' 20 cents !
Box once t open from 10 4. N. until p. NJ, where
sVitS poors SV open Dc s St O'clock commence at H.
Benefit and last night but one Of the accomplished
N'''0''' MISS JOEY GoUGENHEIM.
THIS EVENING, March 30, will be presented the
new and thrilling drama, in hveacts, entitled
THE DOOM OF DEvILLE; r-
On, TIE MAIDEx's Vow. .a
n f,,, ,I,.,,,,
Lieutenant 0rviile Deyiile, Mr.. Chaplin; NJ. Della
foret Mr.. sheridan; Vulcan, Mr, Templeton ;
Ks NJ NJ % Rarict NyT E5cT Ky Kys & stanley
adelaide borme Mis- STSSker heye EhiT Nile MIS-
Place. ~ "t
Owing to the great cngth Of this drama, no other
Piece can be performed this evening
Il S,s SGs fTsaf FSas %EieR
he produced with new and gorgeous scenery magni-
strength Of the company, aided by full 9nd Efficient
chorus and nSmer4Gs @ ~ n i0pRs Ron8 8SS' hs
been engaged expressly for this beautiful production.
n NAFh2EAhb AsFFRREf, between third and Fourth
BATES PLOprietor and Manager W. 5. IRWIN Treas
urcr; q. T. SMITH, Stage Manager.
THIS EVENING, March 90 reproduction of the
grand Spectacular Drama Of
81 FAUsTUs;
Or, THE DEMON OF THE DELL,
Mcrhistophilc., the Demon of the Drachenfels, Mr.
do Casanova, Mr. Allen; Montolio, Mr.. Merton
EnricO Mr. Roberts; Count Orsini, Mr.. Barrett
Wagner MIR. Bernard; Brevillo, Mr.. g. Henri
Lucetta, Mrs. q. Henri; Adinc, Miss e. Wyctte
.. Rosolia, Miss Graham. 10 i't--t
During the piece Dancing by Miss Hight.
Dnnce.............. Jenny Hfght'
To commence with the comedy of
- FAINT HEART. ......--rrs
Ruy Gomez, Mr.. 4, c. Prior; King Charles ii, Mrs
|TT Henri; Marquis de Santa Cruz, Mr. Allen; Ouch
ess dc Torranueya, Miss q. Wyettc; Donna Leo
nora, Mrs. Laws. z t'I.. fria.NY
In rehearsal, the spectacle Of tho Last Days o
Pompoii," taken from Bulwer's celebrated novel o
the same title.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

tlfsi-.Ii7s sfr -nin1D 9infrnA 7iiirf1ot ,
.xoiaaIL ri5I r9iionI HHu91h 10 oii6
n0or f-ll9n Z DIV ,nain3R sIiusl htbA 10
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

Every young lady is to become "Bachelo
of Arts, at the Elmira, N. Y, Female Col
lege, who, on graduating, Is fully accom-
plished in the use Of the sewing-machine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

A fire broke out, a few days, since. in, the
residence of Brown Cozzens, near Natchez,
Miss, ana destroyed the building and out
houses.
VIM. H. Brundage, formerly Treasurer of
the Louisville Theater, died of apoplexy, in
the Western Lunatic Asylum, at Hopkins
vile, KY, q few days since. n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

Jacob Rumdur, an old man residing near
Moorefeld, Virginia, was accidentally caught
by falling tree, the other day, and crushed
to death. ..f-..,r.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

A Methodist revival is prevailing, in the
region of Goldsboro N. O., and q number of
persons have been carried off by raging Or
thodoxy. S.iigUJU1 t@tH @ 'Nt
A Mrs. Burke was killed by blow on the
head with club in the hands of Patrick Man
ley, in Sidney, Shelby County, Ohio, few
evenings since .f...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

The people of Cape Cod, Mass, are mo-
busily employed in cranberry planting. I'll
largest meadow devoted TO the culture of Il
cranberry contains nearly fifty acres.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

A rencounter occurred in Palestine, Texas
recently, between DR.. Fl. @. Quarles and DR.
J.,R. Woodward, in which the former was
killed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

Photography is being called to account in
England. Mr.. Mills, a tobacconist, lately
smashed to pieces q glass case in which wa!
exhibited, without permission, Photographic
likenesses of himself and wife,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

Sarah Byrne, daughter OF Thomas Byrne
was burned to death at her fathers place il
Baldwin County, near Blakely, Ala, OIL
Tuesday.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

nNE-EIGHT Pipe Goldenberg Cognae, Q7e5l
" y Pipe Jean Louis, $500; y Larende lszo)
nothing equal ever sold here, for sale ~
suf2a 3. BENJAMIN,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
HAIR.wORK MADE TO ORDER

TINE UNDERSIGNED begs leave 10 inform the
L Ladies' Of New Oresss and the public In gen.
srs, that he is fully prepared 70 execute any or
der In his line, such BrGceisfs NecIacss, gBgrd
Chains, Vest Caf1s, Rings, Drops. Crosses, Bf,gps,
dcts. Errrings, Hsorfs. Acorns. iypates, Anchors.
Fishes Hopts, Birds, B1slefs Horps, TrUmpsfs. B0r.
reis, IfcfUres. also, Fo'rer Hoyqusis, Monuments,
Landscapes. Lsiiers. Thrirats. &C., &C., de-, In
Lorkets. breaches pr Frames.
The undersigned wishes particularly 20 bring
30 public notice that he has made y new inven-
ton. by which HAIR UorLsdiu FLOWERS, foyqpeis.
Monuments. DC, de-, never changes color. as no
gum whatever IL used aud he has thus succeed
cd In finding the means by which 10 preserve the
Hair FOREVER IN irs oRigIsAL STATE. The Hair Of
the youngest infant can be worked up by means
~ this process.
Anxious TO secure the patronage Of the Lsdies
and the public In general. he assures them that
every effort will bs made 10 satisfy thsir erpeo-
tstions In regard 10 nsatusss, durability and quail
ity, every article ofJswelry guaranteed.
q AL TON.
The public are cautioned against n species Of
imposition In the above business, by substituting
work imported from the North and Europe, and
passing II on as IT executed with the Hair far.
nished by customers. therefore parties should be
very careful with whom they trust their Hair.
9" Parties, leaving orders are most politely
requested TO he present, and sec their work done
as 10 he convinced that The will get their own
uair; this will he = satisfaction. which no oihsy
ssfobi'simsnt In the City can give. be~oys If I'm
position.
CO Watches and Jewefry Carefully Repaired
and Warranted.
ON Gotp AND suvrH rAEHE ~ EscHAEas
Orders from the country address 20 me will
be promptly attended to.
60 Recollect No., 81 CUARTREs STREET,
" you wish to get the RElL HiIR 81 your friends
+. TEUBENRAU UGH, Artist,
No. ~ CHARITIES ST.,
Between Canal and Custonhouss streets
dsc2id.kwy fromsrly ~ Royal sire
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
BLACK SILKS.

A PINE article OF Lns sbo,o, asr Black Chal-
"A 10y, Plain and Striped Black Baregs, de-
lanes, Alpacas, etc, at the
msyiO PHILADA, CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

rTNIIE SUBSCRIBER II now receiving direct
j from the best manufacturers. a full assert.
msnt Of CARRIAGES, comprising, COACHEc,
BAROUOHES, ROCAwAYs, BUGGiES, with and
without tops. Fine Trotting BUGGIES, sULKIES
and complete assortment Of
CHILDHENs' CABS,
handsomely finished, also, an elegant asso' .ept
Of Harness Of every description, Csmmof Fine
and SuperHDe.
! have also added an elegant aEsp mspt Of
Whips 10 my stock. Purchasers are invited 10
examine my stock before purchasing, as I will
sell on rs good terms as any house In he south.
nov2g VIZ. TUNNARn
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

(ORN AND OATs.-2O0O Bushels Corn and
u Oats, for sale at the City Feed Flour and
Lime Depot Of JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
Carriages and Harness.

7 AM NOW receiving splendid as-csHL
i sortment ofOARRtAGES HAIR e4xS.
NESS ofevery description TO which the attention
Of purchasers Is ipvited.
Having selected my stock In person, during the
summer, can supply my customers at prices as
low rs any In the South and Of the best quality.
Call and examine.
WILL RECEIVE IN A FEW DAYS
a hne assortment Of Chiidren's CABS and GIGS
Having purchased large quantity Of material
from the man ufacturers. my facilities for repair
ing are complete and with FIRST rate workmen aud
spacious rooms. am prepared TO repair all kinds
of Carriages with dispatch and on reasonable
erms.
Plantation work attended 10 AZ usual. Just re-
ceived, two pair of excellent Timber Wheels, CON-
plete Of Bubsy and Littlss make, the Pla nter's
Emporium corner Of Church and Main Streets,
Baton Rouge, La. w. v. TUNNARRD.
November 9th l55s-d&wtf
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

REVOLVERS.
I HAVE on hand the celebrated Adams
Il Self-cocking Revolvers, also Smith &c
Wesssn's Seven Shooters for cartridges.
nov9 THEO. GOLDMAN,
Lafayette street, near Main.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
GOODS ATREDUCED PRICES

A LARGE assortment Of small figured
IA Calicos, warranted last colors, at 10
enta n yard at y. M. ASHEK'S.