davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09
Our Newark Letter,
NEWARK, n. J., June 5. l

NEWARK, n. j., June D, 1860.
Mr.. EDIroR:-A distinguished British
philanthropist, in answering some questions
regarding the physical condition of the
British West India slaves, is reported to
have said, among many other things, that
"their hands and feet, legs and arms, are
similar to the English, color. excepted, and
they have brains, too" This last was
sumner to the ignorant questioner, whO
like many nowadays, believe the black
man needs no brains.
In looking through the advertising col
umns Of our "dear Anglo" one cannot fail
to notice "a very humiliating fact to every
intelligent, sensitive colored person. how
unfrequent business or commercial and
mechanical advertisements occur, implying
that the mass of our urban population are
spending great deal of time and means
in evening entertainments of all kinds and
for all purposes, and seemingly ignoring
the vitality important question, how shall
we manage SO as to constantly enlarge the
now crushingly limited facilities for getting
our children into all the various industrial
occupations enjoyed by the ascendant race
There is one ruinously prevailing idea that
on account of the numberless political and
social disabilities which we stagger under,
we are driven to indemnify ourselves there
for by extravagantly and ostentatiously
expanding our small earnings in amuse.
ments, &c, gotten up by and among our
selves though Another equally PERM
cious idea is prevalent, that, ever painfully
feeling the unemployment of equal advan-
tages with the dominant class in proftably
investing our accumulations, and also in
philosophically concluding that our miser-
ly hoardings will only help to swell the
plethoric pockets of our dollar-worshipping
pale-face brethren, through the spendthrift
habits of our children, we are wiser in
spending as we go, and will fill up the ad-
vertising columns of the "Anglo"
Of all the people blessing, or cursing,
this world now, we seem to have had, and
still have, generally speaking, some of the
most despicable and inefficient leaders pos
'ible, for, aside from meagre Improvement
in educational and travelling privileges,
what noticeable great good have they done
for US after two decades of public leader
ship? And how notifying it is now to
see many of our most brilliant luminarys
squandering time and ability in firing
squibs at one another from
the batteries of the Civilization Society
and the naturalization revolutionists,
while the great suffering, hungry masses
are patiently but anxiously waiting to see
a plan or plans presented by which we can
buy admission for our youth into the white
mans factories, shops, offices, and ware
rooms. Such plan is feasible, says
SKINNER.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

FIRST OF AUGUST CELEBRATIoN.--Mr.
Aaron Bum writes us that our friends in
the neighborhood of Westbury, L. l., are
now engaged in making arrangements to
celebrate in becoming manner the ap-
preaching anniversary of emancipation in
the British West Indies. The meeting
will be held near the Westbury depot, on
the Long Island Railroad, and will be
called to order at o'clock p. M. by the
President, Mr.. Townsend, This, no doubt,
will be large gathering, particularly if is
well advertised, and our Westbury friends
deserve much credit for leading off in this
movement.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

brethren. Rev. Clinton Leonard was ap-
pointed secretary, and after the appoint
ment of the several committees, and the
announcement of preachers for the Sab
bath, the Conference adjourned until Mon
day morning.
Father Rush. as all call him, is re-
markable fnan-born slave in North
Carolina amid all the crushing influence of
that system which is " the sum of all vii
lanies,n he felt, at an early age, the iron
entering his soul From him, in an hours
pleasant conversation, we learned much of
his early trials aud struggles to gain
knowledge of letters,-in this he was aided
by his kind mistress but when he at
tempted to learn the art of writing, even
her soul flashed with wrath and burned
with indignation. In reading he pursued
the "even tenor of hisway" for some time
Providence at last brought him to New
York, and in few years he found himself
on one New Years morning free naora-
free indeed, for he had been made free in
the blood of Christ before this, and had
given himself to the service of his Divine
Master. He is blind and has been for sew
eral years, and when it was announced
that he would preach on Sabbath morning,
the Sd inst, we resolved to be there at an
early hour. Tender and solemn was the
sight when, at the hour appointed, we be-
held this venerable man leaning on the
arm of Superintendent Simmons, enter the
house of prayer and ascend the sacred
desk. From memory lie gave out the
hymns for the choir to sing, and after
prayer so full of illusions to the past, that
it suffused many an eye with tears, he
arose and preached true gospel sermon,
strong in argument, rich and apt in Bibli-
cal allusions, solemn in its appeals and
warnings, earnest and glowing in spirit.
He declared that, although " weak and in
firm in body, his soul was, still as strong
and willing to work in his Masters vine
yard, as it was twenty years ago." How
faithful and laborious for the elevation of
the colored people, has his life been !
What changes he has seen what trials
what conflicts. 1t will rejoice the friends
of truth and righteousness everywhere to
know that "Zion's Connection" is once
more united onward, onward, a mighty
host in harmony, may it ever move. We
cannot give all the names of the ministers
present in this Conference. We noticed
besides those named, Rev. S. NJ. Giles,
Jos. Hicks, j. P Thompson, G. A. Spy
wood, g. Fl. Washington, pastor in charge
of lions Church in New Haven, and
under whose influence it has been much
improved within a few weeks. Other
items of interest will be sent when collected,
of the doings of the Conference. We
noticed there on Saturday the eloquent
and honored pastor of St. Luke's Church,
New Haven, studying the venerable men
present with the keen eye of Christian
patriot and philosopher. We were also glad
to see Rev. Amos G.. Beman, agent of the
American Missionary Association. "Be-
hold how good and pleasant it is for breth-
rem to dwell together in unity.
ADELPHOS.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

CONNECTICUT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
The tenth anniversary of this institution
will be held on the 18th of Jnly, at which
time exercises of an unusually interesting
character may be expected. The address
before the literary societies will be given
by the Hon. John d. Philhrick, of Boston,
and the poem by F. S. Jewett, Esq, of
Hartford. E. d. Bassett, Esq, a gradu-
ate of the school and the efficient principal
of the high school for colored youth in
Philadelphia, will give the Alumni ad
dress.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09
glory enough

OBITUARY.-Joseph Massey, colored
man, we'll known to nearly all old resid-
ents of Columbus, died on Sunday last, at
Oberln, in the SD year of his age. Few
men of his station of life have succeeded
in making as warm friends among our
wealthy and influential citizens, indeed
among all classes, as Joseph Massey He
resided in Columbus nearly 30 years, and
ever maintained the character of an honest,
energetic and upright business man. The
laws of society which forbade him to
mingle with his fellow-men upon terms of
equality, weighed heavily upon his too
sensitive nature, and in measure embit-
tered the best days of his existence. His
fondest hopes seemed to rest upon his
children attaining high rank in the social
scale, and to this end he bent all the ener-
gies of his nature to secure them first
class education. But when his two boys
were refused admission to the college !;
when one of his children was denied &
burial place in Green Lawn, on account of
the ight admixture of color perceptible
in his veins, the iron seemed to enter his
soul, and he became gloomy and despond-
ent, life to him lost all its charms, and he
cared not how soon the grave brought to a
close the narrowing scenes of his inferior
ity.
For few years past he resided in ODER
lin for the purpose of acquiring an educa-
ton, and he had made rapid progress in
his studies at the time of his death. He
left property to the amount of some $780,
900. Thousands of lighter complexion,
who have gone before him, would give a
world, if they had it to give, to have left
behind them record, pure aad unspotted
as that of Joseph Massey. Columbus CO.,
Gazette
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09
The Reunion of Zion Effected
Great Rejoicing!

We are happy to announce that the re-
union of the Zion Connection has been con-
summated. The convention or General Con-
ference, met in this city on Wednesday,
the 9th inst, at o'clock, P. M. In the
absence of Superintendent Simmons and
Assistant Superintendent Scott, Superin-
intendent W. H. Bishop, and Assistant
Superintendent j. J. Clinton, were called
to the chair. Rev. W. FL. Bishop read
the 125th and 126th psalms after which
the hymn "Blest be the tie that binds"
was read by the Rev. J. ]. Clinton, and
sung with much spirit by the whole con-
gregation. Mr. Clinton then gave utter
ance to most eloquent and fervent prayer,
which found a response in every honest
heart present. The committee on union
then submitted the plan agreed upon at
Newburgh and Philadelphia, and it was
adopted unanimously. This "plan" ig-
nores all the difficulties of the past eight
years, and leaves the Connexion as it
stood in 1851. When this result was
reached the joy of the brethren seemed to
know no bounds. Such clasping and
shouting and singing has not been witness
these many days at old Zion. That the
"Anglo-Af1lcan' should have been per-
mitted to bear its part in this result, is
glory enough.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

THE NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE A. NJ.
E. ZION CoNNExIoN
Commenced its annual session in New
Haven on Saturday, June Sd, at A o'clock,
P. M. Superintendent, Rev. Messrs james
Simmons and Soloman Till Scott, presid-
ing. Rev. Mr.. Scott read the 4th chap
ter of PauPs lst Epistle to the Corinthians,
and addressed the Throne of Grace.
Rev. Mr.. Simmons addressed the members
of the Conference in a sensible and feeling
manner, starting up many thoughts, and
awakening many emotions in every one
when he alluded to the venerable, and for
many years the able Superintendent of the
Connexion, Rev. Christopher Rush, who,
although in his eaghty-third year, was pre-
sent, and responded in solemn and affec-
tomato manner to the greeting of the
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

Seven of the swans recently placed in
the Central Park have died Of poison.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
Important yos,ee.


The Use Of p. M.tinsy's SANITARY eRuEL
has produced rsgst ssiutsry ease,s. which We
hasten 70 tsake krcwn 70 the pssie ~ large.
Among its othef rsod qualities, which are ant
1efsslly s-khcvlsdsed u hes been bend 20 he
highly ussfrl sna bsneHelsnt 70 Women IN the
state ~ Pregnancy, ard ttst y facilitates thsi'
delivery
" slsr Improves positively The 1u,lltT sna lr-
erssse the quantity Of Milk 81 Nurses.
No cthe' kind ~ Food rsr he compared w. y
Y may he administered wi,hcst fsst ~ ,hs yrtnr-
Get children; y tefrsshsns sna strengthens them
sud preserves thew srsinst gree, mary ais-
ssses peculiar ~ their srs.
We msy therefore --tsiullE Recommend n N
every family.
Fvs'F rne-ponrI psrsr II the SANITARY
CRUEL contains ihif,y-,wc portions ict ons per
son They srs al signed hr ?. MARlAF. ~
vsn,r. shi Ps'sr'se.
gaue,sl Depot ~ New oflssns-ti CONT street,
between "hst'tss and Pvrsi nrelra
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30

DrcsigN ~ raR stpREss CouRf.-The
following decisions were rendered Mon
day morning by the Supreme Court Of the
State
Joseph NJ Brown, appellant, w.. Jane
nrcwn. appellee, No. G6sa. Appeal from
sixth Judicial District Court, pstish uf
Iast Baton Rouge. Judgment affirmed
Metrick. 9. J.
\. y, Woodward g. NJ. =. woodward,
]. ". Muse, curator, ID he. appellant ~,
J. W. Worthsus. intervsnur. appellee. No.
GG4e. Appealed from seventh Judicial
Caurt. parish Of East lelieisns. ludg-
ment Of the lower court amended. and that
the curator. 4. -. W. Worthaus, give so
rutity IN sum equal to the credit, money
and moveables stated in the inventories Of
the property Of the defendant snd fer
faithful administration. go amended.
Judgment affirmed. Lsud. J.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30

Az lNc,nENr ~ Cry birr. Last
evening a gentleman residing in
the West End was about leaving
his residence, to attend 60 some bu.
siness. when he was informed by
the servant that a lady wished to
see him at the door. He waited
upon her. She was respectfully
dressed. aud appeared 10 be intel.
ligcnt, and was lady.like in her
manner. After some hesitation,
she informed him that her husband
was out OF work. she had a sick
babe at home, and was entirely ont
of money. Her husband, she con.
tinued, had been promised work in
the morning. She wanted dol
lar to get medicine Cor her child,
and bad made bold TO call on him
and ask the loan of that amount
The gentleman at once set her
down as an jmposter, and refused
To LEI her have the money. A mo-
mcnt after he thought il might be
a case of real distress, and over
taking the woman, he followed her
home. Entering the house unbid-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30

THs Ksittiss MArnisr.- Mr.. John N.
Tracy. If the Sewing Machine Depot. on
Third. street, has now the agency for
Athens Knitting Machine. another useful
labor saving machine. which mast soon
become ne popular De the Sewing Machine.
one Of these machines IVES exhibited Of The
late industrial Fsir and attracted gres,
deal Of sttention-beings novelty 80 most
If the visitors u is more simple In con
strueilon thar the sewing machine, max
irs shout 5000 Stitches IN - inmate. The
ladies' are Invited 70 call aud examine the
machine and let IA h ow II they ear kni.
lIrse in the plain verraeulsr stockings
OPERA Cape. Nubiss. Sestls. etc, better
The Knitting Machine will do IN one min
ute the work cf dsy by hand with the
oli-and now obsolete wives.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
POSTPONED SALE.

STATE or LouIstANA-Ps Perish NJ East
Baton Ruugs-Sixth Judicial District
C0rrt-In the matter ~ the Succession
nfJsVR CaitsnAs. deceased No. COS
Probate
DY VIRTUE IF Commission Issued IN
ID The above Succession, and ~ me al
repted from the Hon. Sixth Judicial Die
triet Court. In and for the Parish Of East
Baton Rouge end State aforesaid. I will
offer ut Public Sale ct the last residence IF
the deceased ~ the city If Baton Rouge
nenr the Catholic Grave Yard. on
SATURDAY. the 2is,. day .f MARCH.
A. H., 1890, et 10 o'clock a. NJ. of said
day, the personal property hereinafter set
forth end described belonging to the Sue
cpssicn of Jane Callahan. lste ~ said Per
ish, deceased. 80 wit,
head of Cattle. move ~ Ices: one lot
IF tr9eFerv and glass Ware. lot IF Whis-
Rv: large lot 81 ttecsflas. Provisions.
DE; also. lot Of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, tSc.. De.
On the Following terms and conditions.
r. wit Fef CASH. IN delivery.
nstehls. IT, V. BABtN,
CbntiH
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30

CoNsriRACy aeAirsr rHE ktSe uf
SABptNiA.-Piois 10 d,sasunafe Carr
boIdt.-The Bee dHaiia Of March
18th contains n remarkable state
ment. which WE translate. The edi.
tor says
From private letters coming 60
us from Milan, we learn that tho po-
lice Ct Milan have just discovered
an atfocious scheme, the object of
which was IT, assassinste Victor
Emanuel on The occasion of his en-
try Into the capital OF Lombardy.-
One OF the conspirators. a certain
Count Brsmbills. the same who. in
lsl9, distracted golden medals from
The Georgian Museum, was arrest.
ed. and on his person we're found
suspicious documents and large
sums of money destined for the Pom.
ti6Cal court. Other conspiratora.
all Austrisns or priests, are in the
hands Of the police.
BY another correspondent we are
assured that the interchangeable Fart
nj has discovered vast conspiracy.
organized 10y various officials ut
Verona, aided by the anti-Napoleon
party Of France. The intercepted
correspondence shows that the con.
spi,ators intended to mako use of
the dagger and poison in carrying
out their schemes. Ono of the in
tended victims was General Carl.
haldi. Tho Courts of Naples aud
Rome were ignorant Of the Conspi.
racy. but would have been inform.
ed of it. The director of this plot
was a famous ruliian of the ex.Dukc
of Modena. one Virginia Alpi. of
forli, the very type of the dcspcr
ate assassin.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
H.rs rnss raEss orr 9. rue Rows

Have rHss rAFsS orr sy rue Roofs.-
The card Of Dt J 9. Plumb will he found
IN THE mornings ,psper. The Doctor hes
taken rooms IL the building opposite the
Harvey House, where he will remain Few
days 70 practice his profession Of Surgeon
Chitupodist. Gentlemen Who have been
walking IN tight boots and ere suffering
f,om the effects. should 60 10 the Doctor
end he relieved
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
LUMnEnt LUMpEsti

THE undersigned respectfully solieits or-
ders from builders md The public gen
orally. for seasoned tonpusl aud grooved,
square roofing, both yellow pine end ey
press-slsU Sash. Doors. Blinds. Ceiling
Rough yellow Pine, white Oak Hickory
Ash. yellow Poplar end Gum. eli If W heh
will ba furnished ~ the Invest prices.
FRANK HUGUET.
teh22 Third street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
NEW SPRING GOODSl

FTlE undersigned takes pleasure TO in &.
i form her friends and customers that
she has returned with splendid stock of
Fancy Goods, in great variety and Mt low
prices such "a English Barage, Cambria
and Batiste Bingham, Jsconets and Or
CANDIES, Colinettes and BrilliantineH.
RemuiSance Robes. Nine, Three and Two
Flounced. Richest aud the Latest Novel.
os-Dot-Everybody'S Friend snd Our
American Cousin.
In the Millinery department, my solec-
ton IL very good. can offer Spring silk
aud Straw Bounets, Wheat Ribbons, Ada
lside Hats. for Misses, Rough and Ready
Bounets, Hoop Skirts, Corssts, False Hair,
Erisottes, she'll Combs. Gloves. Neils,
Parasols and Manganese, New STYLE Fans,
re'g pretty.
A call Is respectfully solicited
FANNIE r. O'CONOR.
tobsi Third Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30

den. he was soon convinced that
the story was strictly true. She
had called upon him because she
heard he was n charitable man
lie ct once opened his purse, and
supplied the wants If the distress
cd family. CHM Times.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30

Have YouR Piotusss FsAHsp.-Mr. g.
q. Wilson, under the hill-orpcsite the
old stand Of A. Matte, has received snoth-
er lot Of mouldiugs Cor Picture and look
ing Glass Frames. lie has also large lot
Of excellent Autographs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
NOTICE.

HAvISp BpugllT the interest ~ ~, 1e-,ss
Y llr,rhss 10 the isia fem ~ lIaetei .
liu'ehes; : take pleasure ~ informing ~,
hi1gds aud 2. 'i1et customers thst ! will rsr,v
80 N's Prurisi - end HtHraty business ~ 'ha "a
stand on tho rrrnsr # Main sni So Ar'hnns
streets, ~ the city NJ Rstnn Rauea viii, 80.
yesfS experience 90 'hs trade. : hrre - give en-
tire satisfaction ~ ny patron, birth IN 1uaiiy SD
price Of ny goods
ianl3 o. HACRrT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30

Fnosr-l'hefe was quite heavy
frost on the ground on Thursday
morning. The 2gth inst
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
EMPLOyM ENT.
$50 A Month and all Expenses Paid

A = AHFNF is wanted IN every town nd eour-
N y ~ ths united states. ~ srease " . -.
spectacle sri sssy business bF which the above
profits frnF he certainly realized Fsr further
particulars, address Dr = iiFssY wtRPrS. rrr-
me- 18th Street sna Brned~sv. New Work oity.
enclosing uus Postage Sis,ap
f.by cr.Is-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
PIsTnLsi PIsTOLsii

A COMPbhth $50 tfnent ~ Pistol. snd Re-
n, vclyrts Consisting NJ Olf's Old and Nev
usasI Receivers. and new sf,icie ~ Cnit's "kn-
srsvsd h-yolvers alsp VI liner'S Reviewers, Al
ien's seif Coekine pisi'is, Nsty Reviewers ard
the smith Hessrn Seven shooter, all st 10
icwes' prices. n,
rows FRANZ nCaUrT's
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
BATON ROUGE BREWERY.

'INlt undersigned conference.-the int.,tr his
ND friends and the public, that the frp~esg
IN Boulevard street, will UNDERGO ihrrr,frh -
Tsife end enlargement end he prepared 20 furnish
he Rast NJ Malt Liquors, IN snv ausn'i.s desired
Hsrine made arrangements IN fhs West Pc . ra
eHiar sepplg - the best Isii snl nthsr ni.saris-
used IN h'aVing. an iFiiels viii he niaia eaas -
the best. tp ha he'd.
does lrds~ ALIEN ST. MARTIN
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
sarunpat. 81. a,s,. .,rr Of msnrn
Confectionery Confectionery ! !

t"hir'i""s'f - 'e"hteoti"HsiY !
L HAVE irs' received disa-i RON Henrv All
! l"rls nanuteetofy
500 ~ s1e ~ isllr nsm brrre; fresh sna
r'-e-ls''"n, sirsuhsrrv, Ruse, Vanilla, Pine
ATrla qHt Orange.
2nn ne li1uofirs ntprs-s,sellsnt a., raurhs
apA eniHs
. Experimentation Paste. Tits paste Is do
irin-e. sna is hisilF recommended ~ physician ne
~ i's vl'ires ss being Of he hast ,liinus We
hsFs r'r the rnfe ~ ssvsfs crrrhs. rclds sie.
- nnSss Ysniia Choeslats nfens
2b Assorted rsnar
To- " Fine french Dhccala's
Sold ~ y. n, DAY.
raf2i- y Druggist
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
NO1ICIl.

A ~ PERSONS indebted ~ The undersigned
~ vii rlessp cori- rorwsri sna seiiia the same
without DELAY. FREDEnlCR ApRBUR. So
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
FRANK nUGUET,
ncv2s Corner ~ Third sud laurel street
CUTLENyI CUTLENYU

| NAVE nov u sipe snd 10 strive. eumpiei.
Y sssortrne oifi ektt shd TsLle CUTLERY, ~
the mist reliahle tuskes, snd = great nfsny rev
styles, sr,ong them the eeL brstei tnais utt 81
shle Knives. Csll snd exstnine them bef p.
purchasing tlssv here-ssi n is siwats piessrfs
- show ny stock FRANZ iIUGUtT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
GJtNsi Gygsti Gttss,,,

Nov ~ sFDHE, ronpiete sssnrtfnent ~
IN Lengths nofes, Forward shd l,sek ae,i.r
Esks-uf the eels hfst-d and rsiitLie Gillespie
hot Guns " slsa The ubs qusiled Gfeenter Guns,
aud hogs Guns. Those ~ wsnt NJ slet ,-pn
srs requested ~ csIl shd exsrnine niy NJ Ell he
fore Purchasing eisevhsfs, as Inducements vit
BE- IN red that esnnot be resisted
nrv2s FHANR IlUGUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
NJ A CItIN IEI1Y.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. &c
Th- Planters " Patent" s,.-u, C.-.i-
Weed s-ttes,

Weed swttes,
rms iNrrN1lnN nv simpiieiit. ar,stili,r sud
' en- economical islar ssvlrs Machine hes 80
equal
HORSE SURAPFRs.
Cation Gins, tGuistt's psisru--a en ssw will
gin bales rrr dir. Elrsi prer,iurn awarded -
the Nississrri sni tcrisi.ns state Fsifs
fls~lllatine EnEirse. too sirrle ~ need dee
ERUPTION. Portable Circular Saw Milis r,sas ~ the
best manner, with Head blocks settling either one
sua ef beth snis al unca
Fifs-ricuf epfss sl.ss 10 accommodate rlap.
ts'a. Jewellers, sud Cuunting pB,i,ns
Ete9u Engines, Stationary aud Portable. suits.
bio ~ n'i,rr Give nfi' Mis, Sos MN. e..
Ifou Cotton Ties, tRuewls petent.l suusrsasdips
ell others et The bird tru-n
Any ofth machines tff hs sesn ~ r.setieai
operation % the sDuthstr Enterprise Machine
Nrrts rpLAuRotN. nUnTrhFy 4 90
msi2t llaipn Rouge IL,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-30
DEPOT

IMPORTED HAVANA sFgARs.
I HAVE JUST feesivsa The is,s.s, and ,,,.t
Y varied sssnr1tnent NJ
IMPORTED HAVANA SPEARS.
ever before IN this nstket-eotap.isirs ali ,ls
lstss, sni most popular brands
am nov pfepatsI ~ furnish The -iii,ers ~
Pst"n Rouge sri surrounding country. With sr
sf,'ele ~ SteARs ever rvesllins sny hsvs her.
tnfufs supplied them. =, New nrlrsrs prices
ANTHONY MATT.
fehs American Flae Spgar Store.
Hs-nes House Basement