davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
LITTER FROM CLINTON
LAST DAY or THE FAIR.

C,srcs, Oct. 90, 1850.
Epifus gA,Etrs tsp loser
Usss ~ The Third and lsst day ~
the fsi, has closed. ard although 70 has
been very Interesting, and exciting, " does
not differ materially from The dsy ptevi
Gus. " has been estimate That from Hf
teen hundred 10 two thousand PERSONS
were present each Hay; and that the stten
dance. the last dsy wss the largest. So
eager was every one ~ see what took
place IN the ring, aud or intense the Inter
es, manifested, in the performances If the
horses, that scarcely any one left the
ground. ~ thought ~ dinner until oil vas
over and the exhibition was pronounced
ended. ~ conclusion. u is 10 be regretted
,hat the closing seene should terminate sc
ssliy Every eHe wss Leaving delighted
with the three days entertainment. and
feeling gtateTul that not single thing he'd
few persons remained, when there entered
= rider, known 90 the "Invirrihle." be
started ~ rapid rate around the ting
end had gone hundred yards, HE horse
fell, end he had to he carried home, his
leg above the ankle joint having been
broken.
AvAPrs. fpipp NAV.
Rest Stallion undet yea's, tst., Five.
A. s. Norwood.
Rest Native Saddle Horse, let, P-i,s
A G. sehropshife. 81. Prize, Dr. Y. A.
Brown.
Rest Brood Mare snd Colt, 1st Fti,e.
=. A. Norwood, %. Frizs. Mr. Day.
Rest Parish raised gelden, ist. .Pti,s.
W. n. Cobb. 81 r,izs. A. y. Palmer.
svsPrsrAsss
i,est Drsft Horse, let Fire. Il. NJ. q.
Brown, 81 Prize. y Smith.
Rest Parish raised Stallion, let. P,izs.
q. y. Edwards
Beet C'eols Pony, is.. Fire. NJ Kemp,
ID. Prize. Dr.. J. Perkins.
Rest Creole Mare. let Prize. l.. Brown.
2d. Prise. ! W iiareii.
Best liorse,nahship "bcy" under a yis. /.
Master v. Atkinson.
Fastest ttottets IN double harness. Ia
frise. W. Bfoadway. Tine 4,s
7d. rrise. Dt. J. Perkins. as
Fastest pseet under Saddle,
lat. Prize. W Garter, Tine. $50
7d Ptise. W. broadway, s:s
best Jack, LIST. Prize. Il. !. Workman.
Best Jennet, Let Prize. A. ~ wood wstd.
Rest Mule. lat. Ffise. Mrs.. q. Norwood.
Respectfully.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
A ca II ID.


Feeling thankful TO a generous oommu-
nifty, We take this method Of EXPRESSING
our gratitude for the liberal patronage We
have received, and the many favors be-
slowed upon Ms by citizens Of this and sur
rounding parishes at our old stsnd-cor-
nsr Of Lafayette ana Florida streets, bot
tor known as the PEOPLES STORE,
from whence we have this day removed 10
the now stores on Third street, opposi to
the Branch oftbs Louisiana State Bank.
where We will ever be happy TO greet our
old friends and patrons, assuring them
that they shall always be served in tho
same polite and courteous manner, which
has ever characterized our establishments.
Our stock Of Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
Ladies' and Gents Clothing, &C., stands
equal 70 that Of any other establishment
Of the kind in tho South and our terms
are liberal.
We respectfully invite a call from all
who choose 10 favor us. Respectfully,
s. sCHMALINsKY Do co.
oct cid. Peopies's Store. Third 81.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31

a MAMMOTH BAitooN Mr. Goes
mammoth balloon. co much spuLen
Of for The last month is now ON eshih-
ition Al Palace Garden. in New York
lie dimensions are az follows Entire
length from valve on top TO boat. goo
feet length Of envelope when ipna
ted, 20S feet bruadest horizontal
,iismeter. It's feet. The oar is ~
feet in height. constructed Of rattan
and willow, and divided into three
stories on compartments. The lowest.
which Mr. Uoe terms The saloon. is
] 3 feet in diameter. with circular
seat running around the inside. The
whole being neatly carpeted and cur
tanned. The floor above. called The
stateroom. ia covered with velvet car
pet, while the upper story ia TO serve
as a position for taking observations
The balloon is oblopg shaped, reaui-
ring 300 yards of specially made
muslin For it's manufacture, aud weigh
ing 1900 pounds. II is fourfold in
thickness for six feet down from the
valve, where the pressure is greatest /.
threeiold for twenty feet. and twofold
for forty feet. The meshes Of the sur
rounding net work are five inches nj
The top, increasing towards the lower
part, until they attain a size of twelve
inches. The valve, 4 feet in diane
ter, presents, as improvement, a pro-
jecting shoulder beneath, by which
the folds of the envelope are prevent
cd from interfering with tho opera
lions Of the valve. Another novelty
IL the introduction Of y rope ladder
leading through the centre Of tho bal.
loon. from the car TO tho valve. The
object of this Is 20 enable tho aero
naut to cut away the lower portion Of
the envelope, should all the ballast
have been thrown away. and thus aid
in tightening the balloon, ~ the por-
ton so cut away would weigh nearly
1000 pounds.
Mr.. Coo intends to essay a trip TO
Europe, in the early part Of next
summer, in this monstrous balloon.
which ho has donominated the /" United
States" OF course be will fail. lust
~ Mr.. Lowe has failed 40 repeatedly
with his "City Of New York" But
Coe is very sanguiuo, and so was
Lowe.-Picdywne.
II is to be hoped, that Mr.. Coe,
will not, as Lowe did, employ some
one TO pray for the Omitted States,r
before no gets the machine inflated.
Let the prayers be said after he leaves.
Il will be remembered that shortly
after Mr.. loves balloon was prayed
for, and whilst ye. anchored to the
earth, it exploded making ridiculous,
what was intended for a serious mat
ter.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
TEE ossfv ~ "Psrr- uP Ufics FIVE.
fybUdv hiss heard the lines


TEE ossf- ~ "Psrr- ~ Utic. FIVE
fybcdT hiss heard the lines.
"No pent M Titles contracts rr- powers.
Brs ths whnls bourdiess continent !. pnrs"
But very few people know the author or
~ Whss pse'a they occut. The Portsmouth
" journal says they we're written by
ore Jonathan Mitchell Seweii, . Forts
mouth poet, pc az epilogue to Addison's
ffng ~ cato, on the occasion Of ts ps,fof-
nance by en- amateur company IN that
fiscef ~ IT'S. The whole production was
one OF decided power. TIE spirit OF the
revolution entered into every expression
We give Few lines:
And what now glesrrs vith aswnins rags ~ home.
Dncs hlsrsd In nil c,bsa rusjests ~ Rome
rii Rrrre's brave serste rphi, strive oppose
The mighty tr'frn, ~ domestic fresi
And boldly arm the viftuors lev. sra as,e
The desperate ppfils ~ unegr-i var
IN, Senate, tco, The ~ me boit dsed hes done.
aud fcr Cato, armed Washington
pls- then, rig rcurt-ym.r. ~, arhi prepare,
Ord M yort swords. sra f-s,isss ,ash ., Ts,t
fr' Errf gfieeei country rrhiy a-re ~ die.
trf empty 81 vour veins nir iihsr,y
No pert- U'irs rrnttartr rrr rr~',s
Pvt the Whole hc-rdl-ss -urlirsr, 80 tr-si
Utica. ~ town Older than sny IN The vi
cinity pf ancient Carthage. vas the place
where Cato died. This fact. with the
shove extracts. will sufficiently explain aas
~ the most expressive quotations In our
language n quotation which has been
frequently made by the most distinguish
Ell orators, Webster among them. without
al seknow Judgement Of the source f,e,n
whence u esne.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31

| CHANgr IN THE MEANING OF WoRbs.
How many words men have drag
ged downward with themselves,
and made psrtakers, more or less,
Of their own fall ! Having origi-
pally, an honorable significance,
they have yet. with the deteriors
tom If those that used them. or
those about whom they were used.
deterioratpd or degenerated too
What a multitude of words. origi-
naily harmless. have assumed
harmful meaning as their seoopda-
~ lease how many worthy have
acquired an unworthy Thus.
"kHave" meant once only no more
than lad (nor does IL now. in Ger
man. mean mote), n "villain" was
no more than a peasant; "boor"
was only a farmer. a "varler was
but serving man; "menisl" one
of the many or household. n "cburl"
but strong fellow; 81 'minion'
favorite. Sylvester says, Man is
Gods dearest minion." Time ser
vef" was used goo years ago as
often for one in an honorable as in
a dishonorable sense. serving the
time" "Conoeit" once had nothing
conoeiied in them "ofiicious" bad
reference to Offices Of kindness and
not of busy meddling moody"
was that which pettsiaed 10 a mans
mood, without any gloom or sullep-
ness implied "Demeure (des
mteurs-of good mauners) convey.
ed no hint, as now, Of an OVERRIDING
of the outward demonstrations Of
modcsty. In "crafty7 and "cun-
ming there was nothing Of crooked
wisdom implied, but only knowl-
edge and skill "craft," indeed. still
retains. very often, it's more honor
able use--a mans "crafp being bis
skill. and then the trade in which
he is skilled, And think you that
Magdalen could ever have civ
on us "maudlin' in its present con.
temptuous application, If the tears
Of penitebtisl weeping had been
held in due honor by the word 7
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
AsefHsR JsaAh Qussrtor. q

ArefHsR bssAh Qussrtor.-
Many persons are al loss 10 d.term.
Inc whether or not, on Tuesday nest
they shall vote one or two tickets. -
The Presidential election comes Of
on that day, aud also the local elect
Ion for commissioners Of the Beard Of
Public Works. Are the electors and
commissioners 60 be voted for with
one ticket in the same boz or shall
there be two tickets aud separate
bosesf win such ss are learned 10
the laws put .heir heads together. and
settle the question on q safe basis,
that the election In each ease may be
valid. The candidates for commits.
stone, in this District, are Hon Louis
Hebert, Col. r. NJ. Kent, the present
incumbent, aud Col. Sparks.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
pEp psPuBbrCArIsM.


which like fever, comes Upon socie
ty every now and then, TO fe-assert
the most dangerous faliaey, that all
men sre free and equal, in tunmad
democratic sense. u is volcanic in
its action cannot he snbdued and
cannot be restrained until the causes
are worn away or the great heart
Of humanity gets SICK with The sight
Of violence and blood shed " may
be The fault of religious training. or u
inay come from The effort, to better
the condition Of society Ivy giving The
dreams Of philosophy, practical test
On one hand IL breaks out in the
spirit Of religious Intolerance and The
rack is called fof on the other II
shows itself in revolution. such ~
the dramatic taste cf the French peo-
tile requires. That society and that
government. which has not within t.
self controlling and 10 some eS-
tent independent power. cannotin the
nature Of thugs exist. The machinery
oftheF ederal government, was thought
sufficient Nv ito founders, and the
President with the Senate on his side.
were clothed, with power inderend
eni of the Representatives bot Red
Republicanism had its representatives
then, and II left us its befeiage. The
rights reserved to The States. 10 regu-
late their own domestic institutions. IL
not sufficient fct the turbulent and
restless Of restraint The State is
deemed to be sovereign and indie
pendent, and the individual is free
man, in the largest sense, with an
inalienable tight TO break the laws
because he makes them. and 10 get
from others, whatever strength of
muscle and brute force gives him.
The mob and the vigience COMMITTEES
ia getting TO he the only respectable
power in the government, and IL has
assumed nj this time formidable pro
portions. After setting aside munici.
pal law and State authority we are
now told seriously
III Mf. Lincoln is elected on the
9th oi November, p Southern Legi.la
tufe will convene for the purpose Of
declaring The Union dissolved, and
pronouneing in favor Of Breckinrjge
rs President Of the Southern Uniopr
We are to see vet. whether Rcd
RePublieapism. has the mendacity to
show itself in this shape. at This lime
We cannot think that The gentleman
named. for the head and front of this
movement ia aware Of The hot haste
Of some Of bis friends. A hard time
have we truly, and day pregnant
with evil. On one hand. this fepuh-
licanism is ready TO declare the African
equal TO the Caucasian. in violence 10
history, II not the laws Of nature
whilst on the other, the same spirit
ready TO upsbeatb the sword Of civil
war, which cannot he returned 70 the
scabbard again until petty despotism
is established, aud in this prospect the
eyes Of all Europe upon US ready to
erolaim "another failure and 70 take
possession Of ia. Where ia the true
American heart and manly sentiment
where the National conservative
power to save us from the gathering
storm
Tur Snt trtfpu nr rnr .,.r,,,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31

NAuNEE-BAH-wEE-ouA,T THE fNprAN
PRIscEss. This lady, Of whose mis-
sion mention has already been made
in tho Ttibnnc, has been hold
ing receptions aud delivering address
On, between the hours Of 2 and 7.
NJ. for two days past "wednesday
and Thursday nj the house Of Or.
Stevenson, corner Of Twenty fifth street
and Fifth avenue. She has just re-
turned from England, where she call
ed upon the Queen to present memo
rial Of the grievances Of her people,
the Ojibways Of Lake Huron, in Cana
da, aud where abe has been received
with all the distinction usually bestow-
ed upon representatives Of royalty.
The Duke Of Newcastle has taken
the matter under consideration, and
the tribe represented by the Princess
are 10 be redressed Of their wrongs by
obtaining the liberty Of buying back
the land which was fraudulently TAX
en- away from them by the whites
But money is required for this purpose,
and the tribe is poor. Hence the
Princess makes use of the above means
of bringing herself to the notice Of the
benevolent.
The receptions have been rather
thinly attended. In England 5000
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
CHEAP GOODS.

WOULD call the attention ~ the Ladies'. 10
j ny new stock ~ splendid and fashispshls
Dry Goods ~ every description, also 10 the fset
that ' am determined not 70 he updersols by sey
other house in the ely. 7 can and will sell tbs
cheapest. Ladies' please call an examine Tor
yea,selgsssnd be convinced u. O'COHOR.
"ctD serner Third and Laurel street
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
sIIIRTsi sIIIRTsff

OUTFITS Of all descriptions and styles
- from 30 cents apiece upwards, At
T.. RDSENKfELD,
corner Lafayette and Laurel strsst.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
TO THE pgipy,ue,

HAViNg closed on. my stock 81 goods. 7 ~
tufn many thsrks 70 the public FOR ,heir
IND patrrnsge extended re vhile enssrea IN
who hiss purchased tny stock Of sH0Fs. fhe lihe,-i
pstrcrsgs ~ my friends.
~ From The ~ rsotiuo shaft he connected
With Frank Fuguet, IN the HARbWARF business.
~hsn shsli siwsys be hspI % see ny hisras
and serve them With entire ss,isi.ctibr
Respectfully,
ccfss A ~ HUnUrT
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31

LAHeE CossresMHsr or AucTros
GOODS.
NAVE just teesived = large lot ~ auction
' goods, which ' sm compelled ~ close ,pt with i.
IN q few DAYS. therefore offer the the f,II, vi.y
srtieles fpr cash.
Brussels cstpeis a. 15 cents per yard,
Embroidered Bands 81 Al 80, worth az 90
ltish Linen hos, 40 70 50 cents rsr,h rs cents
ohsnllls sbsvls st ~ 80 eents. worth a. 90.
NhsWls ana Clcsks al one half ibsjr ysJDa
csH the particular attention ~ every huge,
70 we lsrge consignment Just received .s u must
he closed cut IN = short tlms.
A. HDsEaFIELD,
est8t Cor. Lafayette aud Laursf sts
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
BOOTS AND SHOES.

nUR stock Of fine and heavy BOOTS
~ and SHOES being very large, and
having been bought at the rnsnufaotories.
We are enabled 10 sell agood article as Iog
a. any honse this side Of New York.
a cali wiz convince our assertions.
oot2D. UA LSHEIMEK. HIMON n 90
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
HARpEp,s MAeAytsg

Owe M n 5It,1aeo.
Just re,sived and fof ssle ~
r-f9g Nv q Mtrppwfrr
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
CIOAKs.

I HAVE inst opened rev ~. ~ Cloak. wbie,,
\ viii be sold extremely low.
eHaWLs.
~ these useful articles have good $3.50, t,,ep,
ard ., I'll prices.
DRESS GOODS
fterch Metinces ~ " 90 per yard, also q hand.
sriue snd large assortment Of Cray Horls. W,sIs.
Pisids, Printed Flsnnels ana Dsfsines
M0URNfNg goobs.
10 every vsfie' 4 81 STRIFE. ana prices;
"ctts fANNiF Y. VUDNDp
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
The REAL AMERICAN EAGLE

The REAL AMERICAN EAGLE
At "a late Democratic Convention on,
West, a tall, stout delegate was oc,
costed by a small delegate "Dels-
gate sir' eyes, sir" (Which
wing do you belong TOT" ewing
Jehossaphatl Why, sir, l am the
whole bird"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
STA WIS.

siIAwLs.
NouRNINe Square sbs~ls.
w Plaid "
lepg -
h'cr ds shsvl.,
Russian
SIN uhinsiis shsvis, togsths, With frli
assortment ~ tiusks snd Msntfilss rf,he f,llov
ms rpss' Vel oicsss. Milan Olrsts. jsaa,
clssks, Beaver Clssks. also large assortment -,
children's Ulesks 81
3. sJHMAbIHsgv . po's
"c''i Peoples store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
THsaH WILL m Bur ONE BAtt,or

THsaE WILL mn Bur uNs BALLOT
Box.-lIavihg advised on the sub
jeet, Sheriff Bsbin, has concluded
that but enc ballot boz shall be At
each preseinct on election day. In
which decision the law IL the author.
ity, Hence voters, will vote for
Commissioner Of the Board Of Public
Works, % the same ticket with which
they vote for Presidential electors. -
The se. Of .he Legislature OF 1896
Relative 10 Elections reads tbus
aso. et. he u f,fttes enacted De-. That
In every wear IN which an election IL TO
he held fcr electors Of President and Vice
President cf the United States. such elec-
t,on shall bs held on the Tuesday. next,
after The fret Monday, In The month Of
November, w accordance with an Act Of
Congress of the United States. approved
February 2ad lsAB, entitled an Act to es-
tablish a uniform time for holding slpe-
ticns For electors ~ President and Vice
President IN all the States Of the Union |.
and such election shall he held aud con
dneted In the msnnet and form provided
by law, fer general State elections
asc. ~. Re :, fagtbsy enacted DEE, That
oil the nanes ~ persons voted for by each
voter, except those Of Justice Of the resce
aud Constable, shall he written or printed
on one ticket, on which the nsnes of the
persons voted for together. with the offices
FOR which they are voted for. shalt he &c
eurstely speeiaed and should two or
more tickets he folded together, the tickets
10 folded, ehell be rejected.
SEC. 90. Ne " fsrtksr enacted de-, That
u shall be the duty of the sheriff OF each
parish 30 provide for each election pre-
cinet within the parish, one suitable ballot
Dor for the ballot ~ Justice Of the Peace
and Constsbles, and another for the bal
lots for other officers, at the expense Of the
parish.
ssc, 10. Re n further enacted ,ec., That
u shsll be lawful for any person 10 vote
at any precinct within the parish Of his
residence, but In cities and towns. which
are or may he divided into election pre-
eincts every voter In such town or city.
shsll vote at the precinct wherein he re
aides.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
BUCKwHEATf BUCKwHEAT.

TUsT Ecsivsd. 80 p.eksres, Bags and Borss Of
u Choice New Crop Bpckrhsat
oct2s JOSHUA ZEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
LEsLtE,s MAGAzINE

NJ OV 81 "a 81 Fl, go.
Just received aud FOR sale by
rrt1G.2v T. MeOOpMTUR
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31

~ decree has been issued by the
King Of Sardinia, exiting three bishops.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
sfffRTsi sIiIRTsif

IVfsD0w eLAss.--A large lot On hand ana q,
W srrivs-for sale By ~
oesis A. srKwART 4 90.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
HOYa GIfYTIIlHG.

A LARGE and well selected stock Of
n FALL and WINTER DRkss and
SCHOOL CLOTHING, embracing ever
style and quality, will be sold at rsssopa,
BILE prices by DOT 10.
DALsHgTMEg. SIMON a. "a
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
safos Ropes Bosss4 STORE.
pWff,rVApb STREET.

MotIo-first IN Fashion, Cheapest IN p lee
~ Magnificent sssprtrenl ~ Rcune,s .ua III
,he Novelties IN the Millinery fine. f.afss IN the
nistfiet srt ~ tne surrounding country are 70.
before purchasing elsewhere.
rct29 rA1utr n ,,.nouunp
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
SALE OF UNITED STATES ARMS

SALE OF UNITED STATES ARMS.
M ORDER ~ oclcnsl y. n. Ur.is. Ohief A,Ll
" rfofhusrce y. 8 Atry, viii he spla 40
e public sucticu NJ sston Rouge trsensi. yI&,
w m the 10th dsy ~ November. 1880
~ ~ ,'rles 4. N. The following arms, viz:
~ PiHrs hir. irek
1895 Rife- altered ~ perrrssion
Tssrs-OhsH, In gold on delivery
fAVRUr q leblanc,
nrti' tfrtf tuctiorAers
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
WINDOW SHADES.

A RESPECTFUL inutstion IL sstsn-
~ ded 70 all who Wish 10 purchase spy
WINDOW SHADES, As We have a bear,
tful assortment direct from man factories
and TO be sold at astonishing low figures.
oot20 DALSHEIMER, SIMON A. 90.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31

AUCTION eooDsi AUtTroN euoBs >,
A RUSENRiEhD hiss jnst1received y large sra
IL cheap bot ~ .ornestic Try gccds, sner as
white srI Brown Outtrn beuirrs Rsrseys .ra
Negto Bia"kets, etc, Witch he will sell ~ The
ipVest suction P'ites Also = pure article ~
Irish Nssn f,cts 80 D. 50 eeats ysra
Iirer Table Covers -orih ~ In 10 he s.tg q.
~ ~ the NEW ORLEANS OHrAP sJDpp
rrciN Cor Isfsyette srl Flori5. sts
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
CLOTIIINGi CIdyrUINst,,

GJDTUlNGf CLOcuINgff
WE have lately received very ertsn-
w sivs Stock Of
FASIifONABJE CLOTHING
Of all qualities and Of the latest Styles,
which we offer at the lowest market prices.
Oar Stock comprises Black Cloth Frook
Goats Of every grade, Block and eolofsd
Cashmere Sass and Business Goats,
Rsvsssitls BgsiBess saos,
Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Pilot Cloth Palstots,
Flushing Ovsrooats,
blanket Coats,
Black and oolorsd Silk Velvet Vests.
Cashmere
Silk g
Cashmere, Sasinet and Ksrssy Jackets.
Having an unusually large stock Of The
above goods on hand, We positively sslI
them at very low figures, and therefore
request an early call.
octZo DALsHEIMER, SIMON d. Co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31

LRssH TgAs=Co,isssO oianx. Choices fm,.,
i Al and eubpcvlsf, for sale by.
tspSs ED. 4 WIN. BDDEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
nalIp o,u5tttt ano domtt.
ma roy eous F.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81, 1890
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-31
THGssEs.
AUCTION eooBsi susTros e,,op

I'b WI. BoGFL, ere sols AGENTS H., Pei,
~ hsfats Patent Lever Tfusses irrels
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

TuE LATE Loan MAcAuLAy.-
Lord MacauIay was to have been bu.
ried In Westminster Abbey. The sex.
ton Of the Dean and Chapter was
busy on the Sd instant, opening u
grave for the great historian, not with
kings and knights of the garter, not
even with Stephenson or ToIford, but
in Poet's-corner or the south transept
Of the Abbey. lie will lie at the
foot Of Addison's statue aud close TO
the grave Of Isaac Barrow, one of the
great Trinity Of Cambridge men,
Macaulay's own college. The historian
will not lie far of from Camden--al-
most the father Of English history
not far from what remains of May,
the historian Of the Long Parliament,
and near to the remains Of johnson,
Garrick, Sheridan and Clifford, the
Tory editor Of the Quarterly Rerietc.
He will lie facing the statue of the
poet Of "The Pleasures Of Hope" at
whose funeral the noble historian
helped with wise selection) TO bear
the pail. The 9th inst, was the day
fixed for the funeral.