davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30

~ The London Mynisg s,e,, dieuss-
ing the Paris protocols, says with no little
truth that:
IF the powers, instead Of busying them
could only bring themselves 10 conra,t a
system OF entire abstinence from in,s,fe,-
ing In or for the Turkish g0vernmep, ,ba
FIRST steps would be taken towards soup-
der state Of things. A State that reuuires
n joint guarantees Of the rest Of Epyeps re-
evidently not worth supporting. Let them
leave the sultss alone. " IL not he nor
his ministers who govern Turkey. but the
Christian diplomstists. who are cnntinu-
ally Mt war among themselves In Copstan-
nople. We have no hesitation In affirm
ing that the really responsible authors NJ
all murders and expressions endured by
the Christians In The east Of Furope are
the Governments of the Christian p6we,s.
who. ont Of feeling Of mutual iealousv'
Insist upon keeping the effete. rntten and
helpless Government Of the Snltsp upon
it's legs. " is sorry spectacle 10 see
these powers lending themselves ,bus IN a
lie and irnposture, aud indirectly p,olnpg
ing abrutal and sanguinary tyranny mn
der false pretenses and entsiting upnp
themselves y heritage Of seeret in,,;g,e
speeicps, hollow plans. end ccnstsptiv re
curing alarms and jealousies. when NV
fairly looking nj the truth and espdidly
prpclaining and acting on IL. all diFferC
ties might be swept away, and one of the
fsirest PORTIONS Of Europe gradually raised
from suffetings and degradation 70 pros
perity aud peace.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30

ALEXANDER DUMAS IN SioiLY.--
A lively paragraph 10 given by cor.
respondent Of the London Post TO Du
mas, who was at Cstanis, in Sicily
lie says:
The greatest bulsser which The place
witnessed was called forth by the ar.
rival Of Alexander Dumas, in his
yacht, bearing dogs, and his birds,
and his monkeys, and himself, and
his she-sdmirsble, (the woman who
accompanies him on his cruise, dress.
ed In an sdwirars uniform his
photographers, his sec, etaties end
s,panuensis his servants, dressed,
some like Circsssisns, others like
Greeks, others like Spaniards, Others
again like Indians. What q precious
row, TO be sure, they did all cea,rive
TO make 7 When Alexander the
Greatest IL himself on board, he does
nothing but lnll on the deck in his
shirt sleeves and without any hat.
playing with his Digs or chatting
with the sailors Of the other vessels
or with the she-admirsl. When he
lspds, the gallant she admiral, Amile,
always accompanies him, and they are
constantly driving about in an open
csrrisge, bowling and gossipping and
laughing with all whom they meet -
let "hsil-fellew well meet" with the
ver,est stranger, and q five-minutes
acquaintance ripens with such mar
vellous rspidi,y into the closest friend
ship that the FINAL farewell is taken,
at the end Of the 9Th minute, amid
the heartiest shaking of hands and
kissing and huggins. The entrance
of the other Alexander into Bibylon
was doubtless q very grand affair, yet
| doubt If it caused az great q sensa-
sion ~ did the arrival Of the modern
Alexander into this town Of Cstanis.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30

bas- The collections in New York
in aid Of the suffering Christians of
Syria amounted IN Tuesday to $3578
A considerable sum has also been
collected and forwarded from Bos-
ton. These collections will be dis
bursed by the agents Of the Amer
lean Board of Foreign Missions
Tho accounts from France report
that Napoleon had advanced $780,
600 francs out oftbe Imperial ,rea.
sury in aid Of the sufferers. IL is
estimated that tho number Of per-
sons rendered homeless Ivy the re-
cent atrocities, and now needing
relief, is not less than 10000, made
up OF Professionals, converted from
Mohammedanism through the labors
of American Missionaries, a coDsi-
derable number belonging to the
Catholic church, and many thou
sands who belong to the Greek and
old Syrian churches.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30

FLouEoEs TO BE All THE RAGE T"
AsAiN.--The lates, Paris fashions tell
US that dresses are again universally
trimmed with founces. as better suited
than anything else to the light mate
rial used at this season. These, how
ever, reach only half way up the
skirt, and are often orpamented with
riches Of narrow ribbon. or a small
volan Of silk cut out and laid at the
edge of each founce. The sleeves are
worn open, and the body is frequently
made low, with a pelerine or iichu
over it.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
n6y- The Moparchs of Europe n

~ The MOnarChs OF Europe are
nearly all on the wing. Queen Vic
toria has gone to Balmoral Napo.
leon. at the latest accounts, was at
Cbalons; the King Of Bavaria was
to meet the Austrian Emperor at
Salzhurg. on the occasion OF the
opening of the Austro Bavarian
Railway. The King Of Wurtemb.rg
proposes to visit Merah. in Tyrul.
The King of Saxony IL travelling in
his Southern States, and has receiv.
ed u visit from the Grand Duke Of
Tuscany. According to the New
Prussian Gazette, politics are not
unconnected with that meeting. The
Grand Duke Of Baden il to return,
at the camp of Chalons, the visit
paid to him by the Emperor Nspo.
Icon at Baden. Baden. The Prince
Regent Of Prussia is about to pay
his annual visit to Ostcnd, but will
not visit the camp at Chalons. as it
was said he would. The King of
Holland is making a tour through
several German States. The King
of Hanover is taking sea baths at
Nordcrney, and most Of tho other
German Sovercigns are travelling.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30

0uTsrHrFPrNG A THUNDER SHOWER.
N. =. Willis writes in the Home
Journal the following Western exper-
iepce
To overtake a thunder shower,
whirl through it aud outrun il, was
the first of the days exciting povelt-
les. We saw it ahead, Of US, on the
prairie, as you see single black cloud
in the sky, with sunshine ell around
it. 1t was moving in the same direc.
ton az ourselves, probably at about
twenty miles per hour and we soon
began to overtske it with our better
hsrpessed thunder and lightning. 49,
The conductor pointed the dark mass
out TO me some ten or fifteen minutes
before we entered the outer skirts Of
the shower aud we were in peltipg
rain, with lightning and peals Of thup-
der, for perhaps ten minutes emerg
ing in fair weather on the other side,
aud leaving the storm TO lag behind
us like the "slow coach" that it VAST
But certainly ii was very queer thus
to give thunder and lightning the go
by. II seemed to me, some how, an
ticipatory of another state of things.
When we go telegrapbipg about, at
the beginning of our spirit travels in
the next life / am sure shall have a
vague impression or having done
something Of that sort before this ex
periepce Of distsncipg a we'll trained
thunder cloud being laid away in my
memory.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
PRINCE or WALES AND THE CArHo

PRINCE or WALES AND THE CArHo-
Lios.-A dispatch from Quebec, Of
23d, says:
In consequence Of the Prince not
addressing the Catholic Bishops ms
Gentlemen or My Lords" at the
College yesterday, they declined the
invitation at the State dinner, and
refused to take any further part in
the reception Of the Prince. The reply
to their address was, therefore, with
drawn by the Prince, and another
reply will be substituted.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30

HEBREW WoMEN.-The Hebrew
woman in her love for her husband
SCARS above her Christian sisters. The
tender devotion which the daughters
Of Israel bestow upon the r parents,
especially upon their fathers, Is iull Of
beauty and patbos. In the dark
alleys Of the Worlds Ghetti, when
the old Hebrew man toddles home
from his daily strife with prejudice
and lucre. wondrous change trans
forms his face as he ,tosses the tbresh-
old of his weather.beaten bouss. The
furiive glance expands, the crooked
gait is made straight, the many wrin-
kies Of his brow are made smooth,
the croucbing form Of the peddler
disappears, aud the old man stands
cree, as IL he were worthy Of better
things. the smile Uses its sinister
gin and is clothed with genial beauty.
Rebecca has kissed away the ugliness
of the money changer, and TO see him
sit iuwn at his table after having sent
mp to jehovah prayer for good luck
and plenty Of gain for the coming
day, and chat with his daughter, who
delights in bumoring his jokes, is a
treat for an artist in seatcb Of the pic
turesque, or for a poet in quest of the
romantic
Rebeccas abound not only in The
regions of the Gbetti, but in the mid
die, and higher, and highest order Of
Hebrew abUdes. Here we find the
daughters, as class. watching with
argus eyes fathers and mothers hap
piness aud comfort Here, on the
domestic shrine, all the fires Of love
and affection are burning 50 vigorous
ly that unwittingly even the sympa-
thies are CONSUMED which are wanted
to kindle the great flames round the
sacred altar Of a common humanity
Unless this drawback is constantly
kept in view, our description # the
Hebrew daughters love for her par.
euts would be calculated to surround
the feeling with too angelic stmos-
phere. - Croyop.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
"ARrEMrs Warn" ON THE Ec,Irs,

"ARrksus WARp" ON THE ECLIPSE.
Artemus Ward has seen the eclipse.
and forms a very amusing article
explanatory Of the causes which
produced It. We make the follow.
ing extract,
The eclipse ia formed by a total
darkness Of the sun. Thus, when
the sun Ia heclouded the weather Ia
not 40 light as when the sun is un-
covered. In tho winter the sun
does not shine 40 fiercely as Il does
In summer, and hence the weather
is not ~ warm in December as il
is in July. II the reader will, by
way OF experiment, take the irou.
BILE to crawl between two feather
beds, with his face downward. he
will perceive that he cannot see a.
we'll Nc he could before he thus ob.
structed bis vision. 1t is true tina,
Calico fancied that the world turn.
ed round, but rs other persons
have fancied the same thing in re-.
gard 10 houses, tables, and trees.
but little credence can I've placed in
the statement Of "0ld GAL" las the
boys used to Familiarity cali him
especially II the liquor was as bad
In his day as il is now"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
"- The Emperor of Russia has

ss- The Emperor of Russia has
granted 10 the Governor Of the eau.
cusus the power Of authorizing the
local ministers Of Christian scots toler-
ated in Russia TO admit Mchamme
dams and idolators, as converts, into
their congregations. The heads Of
these congregations must make q
formal declaration that The new CON
verts have not belonged to the ortbo.
dor church Of Rnssia.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
Look Our FOR THE /" EN- or tn

Look Our FOR THE END or TIT
WoRLp."-The Milleri,es commenced
their religious services it is claimed
in North Wilbraham, Mass. The
sect now numbers $4,000 in the Uni
ted States and the Capadas, and they
gather in camp meeting from nearly
every State in the Union. A portion
Of the brethren look fs The Millenni
um before the last Of March, 1861 ;
Others are confident that the word
will last ten years and two months
longer, while others still predict a
universal overthrow in about sixteen
weeks.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
HopsUs DISPENSED WITu7-A

HopsUs DISPENSED WIru "A
Pi,tsburg paper speaks Of a new in.
veatiep in regard to the application
Of compressed air to the prupulsiops
Of city cars. The cars can be run
with more than ordinary speed, from
ak to eight miles, with six hundred
pounds OF air. /, can be charged a.
one termipous, and run both wavs Of
one of our city railroads without no.
charging. A miniature model is
now being used, aud is a decided
success. IL is run by the fvroe Of
compressed air, to be Contained in
some Fifty tubes, which are charged
from IN air pump Of very great power.
The pipe runs lepgthwise upon tho
top, under the bottom aud seats, aud
between each Of the windows Of the
cars, and the arrangement for stop
ping and startling the cars is feasible
aud iaoile.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
NEW G0ODSl NEW G0ODSll
STABLE AND HEAVY GOODS

MY STOCK ~ these goods viii he very heavy,
wi my customers must not Judge my stock By
what they see In the main store, have separ.
ate room for all kinds o. heavy goods, and I keep
every article In thst line.
sug2s W. D. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

IN THIS department I feel satisfied that 7 ca N
Il do full Justice 10 my customers, although I
have aot gope into those very sxtravsgsbt high
priced goods. can offer the best assortment ~
neat, handsome, and medium priced goods ever
brought TO this make. also = large assortm snt
Of neat small figured printed goods for children.
augls W. u. Phillips.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
Lsdie. aud Misses tsoop skirts.

FINH0MPs0Ns Corrugated Spring Skirts In all
the new shapes, a. fellows. Paris Core, Par.
is,sn teiie Psrisisp Trsir and vovsp Gcssspsr;
woven Tapes and patent sdjustsbie BLstle. The
hest skirts made, and the only kind keep.
aug2s W. ID PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
u. s. MINISTER RESISTING WALKER.

u. s. MINISTER RESISTING WALKER.
A letter from San Jose, Costa RIGA,
July 81, says;
Mr.. Dimitry leaves here on the 18th
of next month for Nicaragua. He is
greatly incensed by the news, which
has lately reached us. Of Gen. Walk.
er's appearance off the coast Of Hon
durns, and is determined to exercise
all the powers vested in him to defeat
and repel the invader.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
Monday, Avg 90, 1890.

or rar CuHsreuCrfuE oF CfstERTs.-
The manner Of constructing eisterns for
rain water IN Venice was last week desert
bed by NJ Grimand before the Academy.
lie recommends !, strongly TO the attention
~ those whom " may concern. There are
In Venice over 1000 cisterns. which supply
the city with good pure water. Their con
struetion may he briefly stated ss follows !:
In the fret place. y hole IL dug about ten
feet deep( the nature Of the coil in Venice
prevents q greater depth and In the shape
Of an inverted truncated pyramid. The
earth surrounding the sides ~ kept In its
place by strong wooden frame. which
covers also the bottom Of the cistern. Up
on this ~ applied layer Of fine. we'll com
pacted clay. the thickness Of which is in
proportion to the sire of the cistern. but
never over foot. IL IL considered very
important to have no cavities whatever in
this layer
On the middle part Of the bottom IL laid
acireulsr stone, followed out in the center.
On this il erected hollow cylinder. Of the
diameter Of an ordinary well, built Of dry
bricks. we'll laid. those at the bottom be
ing pierced with conieal holes. This cyl
Under comes little above the level Of the
sptl. The space between the cylinder and
the clay walls Of the pyramid IL filed with
well washed sand up to the level Of the
clay walls. Before covering the whole
with the pavement. there Is laid ct each
angle sort Of stone box the cover of
which. alsn Of stone. Is pierced with holes.
These boxes, called casset,Bf, are Joined
with each uther by small canal Of dry
bricks, resting in the sand. When Il rains,
the water enters by the cgssetoni. penetrstes
into the sand through the iointures Of the
bricks OF the canals. and fnds ist
lever in the interior vf the cylindrical
well. having passed through the little
holes at the bottom. A cistern 80 constrct-
ell ia said to give very pure water. and to
retain IL perfectly TO the last drop.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30


HsAr or THE EAsrH. The rate ri
increase heat Is equal "a one degree
OF Fahrenheit for every forty.fve
feet OF descent. Looking ~ the
result Of increase, IL is easy TO see
that Mt seven thousand two hun.
dred and ninety feet from the sur.
face the heat wilt reach 2t2o, the
boiling point Of water. At twenty.
FIVE thonsand FIVE hundred feet II
will melt lead at seven miles I,
will maintain a glowing red heat
at twcnty-cne miles melt gold at
seventy.iour miles cast iron Mt
ninety miles soften iron: and at one
hundred miles from the surface all
will be fluid IA water "A mass Of
seething and boiling rock in n per.
petoal molten state. doomed posi-.
bly, never to be cooled or crystal.
ICED. The heat will extend any
width which man IL acquainted f; Il
will exceed the heat of the electric
spark, or the effect If continued
volatile current. The heat which
melts plstiBa ~ If Il were wax, is
az ice to IL. Gould we visually oil
serve it's effects our intellect would
afford no means Of measuring its in
tensity. Here IL the reason Of per.
petual Ere, the source of earthquake
aud volcanic power.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
NEW ARRIVAL OF CARPETS.

A IL these In want Of Competing, who desire 10
"A purchsrse Q good article at a low price,
would do well TO call at ths Philsdelphis Cash
Store, where . supply Of handsome Carpets has
PHILADELPHIA CASH STORE,
Aug23. Lafaystts strsss.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE and Lot, with Necessary out 49,
"A buildings, situated In . pleasant part l,,l
Of Bsaursgard Town. FOR particulars ,,s
aug23tf
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
A GA RID.

ALL Persons Who have not vet visited the
lsrse and new TRIANGULAR STORE corner ~
Aries and 81. Ferdinand, Pas of Heude a Rhodes
store, are invited 10 give US call. They viii be
eertsin to hud all tina IL wanted In the ProvI-
sion and Western Produce, etc. The owners pro.
pose 70 sell on ibersl terms and always guarantee
their goods.
aug1s TRAHAN 4 LANDRY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30

sfA- Accounts from Japan state that a
city Of ten thousand inhabitants was
swallowed up by an earthquake in June
last
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30

~ man named John Forrest has
been arrested in Memphis - counterfeit
ter. He had on his person $3.50 10 eoun-
tsrfsit notes On the Canal Bank Of New
Orleans.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
MISSES CLOAKS.

A BEAUTIFUL assortment Of these goods 10 mr.
n rive Ia = few daJ ., sIso q few very ha nd some
white Embroidered Msrino Cloaks for Infants.
aug2S W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
TABLE CUTLERY.

A LARGE aud eonpIsts sssor.msst Of Ivory,
"A bone, Cocoa, Horn aud Hard Rubber, Ia.
be Cutlery. PIPER q BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
HARD AGROUND.

CTOyEs, Bedstesds, Bureaus, Armoirs, SOFAS,
~ Chat 9, etc, which will arrive when the ohio
river rises, but We have plenty on hand 10 sup
ply our customers until that time
aug22 2v PlPkR q BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
ENGLISH 4 AMERICAN PRINTS.

O00 PIECES Of these goods now in store and
sDOO as many more TO arrive In q lew days, all
warranted TO wash, and prices very low.
aug2s W ID PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
lallp o,a3tttr ann 0on'ft'
sATos nouen, ~
neutrality-suspicious. 90. 1850.
!. E.vr puslio SCHovls.-A

Tps Fsss PUBLIC SoHovLs.
communication comes to tis, on this
interesting subject, which would
find place in tv.dsys paper but
from the fact that the writer, is
rather cepsorious on those who we
feel andfnew 90 be deserving Ut
all praise. The writer quotes the
Law correctly, when he says There
shall be an election, on the FIRST
Monday 10 October Of every year
for three Directors" and 1T shall be
the the duty Of the district Cs k,
TO post notices, in at least three
public places etc. We are aware
Of the fact, that no election has
been held for two years past. The
writer should have stated the res.
son. The last time the polls were
opened for this purpose, no one
went 10 vote. Hence IL IL. that
under another provision Of law the
Directors have been appointed by
the President Of the Police Jury.
The people Of the town are aware
OF their action. More has been
done to elevate, and improve the
public schools of the city during
the service of the present board,
than all the time previous to- their
appointment. Who can say this
is not the factf Why DIES not The
writer, lay the blame, where IL be.
longs the shoulders If the PEG
pie. Every man in the community
who bestows a thought on the sub.
ject, feels the importance-nay the
absolute necessity, Of educating the
masses. The indifference Of the
people here, is the same met with
everywhere. Il IL wide the mark.
Go Say that fully one half Of the
children of this city do not go to
school--but lead n vagabondish life
In the street, We think not; and
begin to feel that compulsory law
lie wanted TO force them to attend.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
SOMETHING NEW.

HERRIcK's patent carpet lining. II pre-
IL vents moths In the csrDst, the carpet win
wear one thru iongsr-for sale by
augz22w PIPER 4 BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
WINDOW SHADES.

.UR stock Of window shades this fall contain
~ many entirely new patterns.
sug2L-2u PlPkk BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30

~Mrs. Holt. wife Of Post Master BEN
ersl Holt, died in Washington City en- the
18th instant. She was about thirty -sigh,
years Of age.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
CURTAIN DAMASKS

DAMASKs FOR TABLE COVERS.
I HAVE received full supply % these goods Ia
l. all ooiors, Table Dsmssk by the yard Or by
the cover, In all siEss, some Of them very n nd.
some W. d. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
FuOJRI FIOVRu FIOUR IN

INFECT from the West and Fresh
- 80 Bills Flour of Extrs Brand
80 Fancy superfne
30 superfne for sale by
sHg2s TRAHAN d LANDRY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
SPECIAL NOTINEs
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE undersigned, respectfully announce
i to his friends and the public general
~, that he will hereafter continue the bust
ness on his own account, At the Old Stand
Of Bartholomew Bouche. on Main Street.
and in few days will open n fresh stock
Of Dry Goods, Clothing, DC, aud solicits
a share If public patronage.
aug29. Sis NJ. WEIS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30

TUE mos. handsome embroidered Skirts and
Il Robes that we're ever br ught 70 this mar
kst will be ready Tor inspection In . very short
time. DALsiE1MEK, siMOn a 20.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
Most respectfully, etc.

PuBLic MERriNe. The citizens of War
saw who feel interested IN the future resce
aud welfare of the county generally. are
Invited 20 meet this evening ri the mar
ket- house, for the purpose ~ expressing
their Views and sentiments of the Nor
mons in this cuunty, and 10 take such ae-
tion in the matter MS circumstances re-
quire. Come one, come all.
MANY CirtEENs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
TRAHAN 4 LANpRy
RAJ,JNG AND ROPE.

IN ROLLS Of choice Kentucky Bsiling
sDV 80 coils " Rope, for sale by
aug2s TRAHAN " LANDRY,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30

Sci Il L NJ b Err, 1890,
Just received and for sale By
sag2a2v .. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
Table Cloths aud Napkins.

"E have just reosived supply Of the above.
w also large lot OF Huckstsrs Towels and
q Disper-- at the
PHILADELPHIA CASH STORE,
sug23 Lafayette street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
JRsuJ POTATOES.

on BARRELS Choice weste Mechanics
~ Just TO hand aud FOR sale low by
sug2t JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-30
Ladies' Cloth and Velvet cIosrs.

7 HAVKjust opened = very LARGE assortment
L these Goods, comprising all THE newest shapes
ssc few very han, some Opers Olosks, some
thing entirely new ard very rich, IN this depart
nest defy composition cs'i Ind judge 'ct your-
selves. W. n. PHILLIPS