davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-12-08
Notice.

EDWARD JOSEPH HIGGINS, respect
Il fully informs his friends and the public, that
he has opened his English Academy for males
and females, where all intrused TO his care shall
be instructed in a business manner.
Terms. per month. ....--..... Sd 90
Corner Of Main and Jackson streets. [n25-tf
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-12-08
Changement de D0miciIe.

T E Soassigne a Phonneur d'annoncer ses
IL amis ct au public en- general. qu'il trans
porte son magasin do No 50 Rue du Canal tan-
cien No. l3) au No. lis de Ia meme rue, entire
Royale ct Bourbon, daus les Batisses Touro.-
Dams ce nouvrau local il tiendra constituent IN
assortment des plus varies darticies de fantasies
ct de meuages, en- gros ct en- details, anx prix les
plus moderes- Es II
AuSsi-Toutes les EtofIes ct conieetions pour
habitations. PA. HEBRARD,
No. 11S Rue du Canal. entra Royale ct Bourbon,
dams les Batisses TouTo. Nouvelie Orleans
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-12-08
New York Dntrhman

The Danger Of Musical Titles.-A
lady Of fashion Qhe well known Mar
chioness of Finsbury) had been loiter-
ing for nearly an hour in a fashionable
music-shop. She had purchased copy
Of nearly every piece of music that
had sentimental title She had sent
into her carriage whole Canterbury
full of Glove" going through every
mood of the feeling, past present OF
future, and was following their exam
pie, when she paused upon the step, as
if meditating whether she should take
il, or some other step that was evidently
turning itself over in her mind. The
shopman, who lad been somewhat
moved by The tender tone of voice in
which she mad asked him, ''Wilt thou
love me then as now 2" watched her
With an anxiety that betrayed itself
too plainly in the adjustment of his
shirt collar and the arrangement Of his
hair. Suddenly the marchioness seem
ed resolved As with one bound she
cleared the pavement, and breathless
pale, her auburn ringlets huttering in
the wind, stood once more before the
adniring shopman.
II had nearly forgotten" she said,
in voice that seemed TO veil her blush
ing words-Dear. dear! / cannot tell
where my head is to-day. have come
back to ask you if by chance" here
she paused, as if 10 take new courage
whilst the trembling shopman poised
his two thumbs elegantly on the ma
hogany counter, and lent his body in
quiringly forward, "to ask you 10 be
kind enough 10 give me one kiss before
parting"
1Ma-a.a.a-a-d-a mea exclaimed the
astonlshed shopman.
q want you" repeated the march,
ioness, 81 to let me have one kiss before
parting-one will do, if you pIease.o
She raised her beautiful blue eyes
full upon his, and met them boldly, un-
blushingly. She, then, without be-
traying any emotion, repeated her
question adding, as calmly as possible,
" If you cannot give it me now, will
call some other time"
He could doubt no longer! Spring
ing over the counter, he seized hold of
the marchioness's fair form, and, then
and there, gave the kiss she so earn
estly begged for previous to departure.
To his great astonishment, the only re-
turn the marchioness made was 10 give
him Tremendous box on the ears
This was followed by volley of blows
dealt by her parasol over his head,
which were accompanied with an equal
number of shrieks that never termi-
mated till the police came into the shop
The affair was carried to Bow street,
but was soon dismissed, upon its being
that "0ne Kiss before Part
ing" was the title Of song. which
the unsophisiicated shopman, blissfully
green from his native fields, had never
heard of before.
II was favorite joke with the old
duke to ask the marchioness, whenever
she was at the piano. if she would
mind giving him just "One Kiss before
Parting
% FrederseE-There, now, how
very pFszoking I've left the Prayer
books al homel
MGria--Well, dear, never mind; but
DO tell me. IS my bonnet straight.
Punch.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-12-08
New Goods,

OAA PACKAGES Of assorted Merchan-
ZAAJ disc. comprisin. general stock OF
Plantation and other goods, just received per
schooner Castilian, and wll be sold at low prices
and on the usual terms of the country, by
NJ WALKER.
FrankEn Nov IN 1888
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-12-08
PAPER & STATIONERY WAREHOUSE
Carts, Wagons, WheeI-BarroWs. &c,

- The undersigned agent for Bus
LA3a by 81 Little, Of Wheeling, Va.)
ssESaG will receive, as soon as navigation
is practicable, an assortment of plantation Carts,
Wagons, Wheel Barrow<, and other articles OF
their manufacture. Orders are respectfully 50
licited, and will be promptly attended To-
JOHN BARNARD
Jeannereits Sem u 1872
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-12-08

r B. BIRDSALL has just returned from New
Js York. where he has selected general as
sortment Of merchandise, now landing from brig
Eliza Jane: and having established himself at
the store of s. l.. Randlet,, he respectfully soii-
cts continuation of trade from his old friends
and customers.
Franklin, Sept. q, 1883
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-12-08
BR O w MS
Esse nee of Jamaica Ginger,

Prepqred and SolH at FRED'K BROWNS
Drug and Chemical Store, NJ E. corner of
Chsstnpt amt Fifth Streets, Philadelphia.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-12-08

O(l(N lbs. Assorted Colors ground in oil, con-
COO sisting OF Chrome and Paris Green,
chrome yellow, Prussian Blue, Vandyke Brown,
Burnt Sienna. Black and TIMBER, just received
at the Franklin Drug Store, and for sale bv
G. " SEAGRAVE
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-12-08

% FrederseE-There, now, how
very pEszoking I've left the PraEel
books al homel
NGria--Well, dear, never mind but
do tell me, is my bonnet straight.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-12-08
Fashionable Tailoring

IA The subscriber, thankful for the liberal
KA. patronage heretofore extended to him,
Ill wonld hereby apprise his customers and
the pnblic. that lie has just received new and
fashionable assortment OF Cloths, Cassimeres,
and other material suitable for winter wear,
which will be made up at the shortest notice
and al moderate prices into garments to snit
the fashion OF the season or the wishes OF the
~-e"~o, Also on h~t,d eePPly of ready nlnde
Pants, which will be disposed Of on reasonable
terms. J. A. PETERMAN
Franklin, Oct 20. 1853 tM1
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-12-08
WHALEV & BRASHEAR,

GEO. w. wHALEY-
Southern shield., 1853-02-26

DPThere is some hope for England! A lord has been sent for twelve months to the house of correction. Think of this, ye Britshers a real live lord one of the dii minores or demi-gods, as Herman Melville hath it, in his next-door- to-immortal Mardil The report is explicit; his hair was cut to the regulation felon clip; he was washed and shaved we fear his cherished mousta- ches must have been sacrificed by the re- entIess fates, or rather by the adamantine turkeys; furthermore. he was dressed in suit of pepper and salt, and condemned to the-we speak the word with slight ner- vous twitch of horrOr--To THE MILL. Yes, reader, at this precise moment, the Noble Lord Frankfort is engaged in the remarka- bly monotonous employ yment of the perpet- ually walking up stairs, without ever get- ting any higher. If the reader has ever been on the treadmill-we do rot mean professionally, but experimentally-he will understand and appreciate the suferings of this fallen angel from the empyrean of Brit ish aristocracy. Lord F. was great scamp; no doubt he was thoroughly debauched and degraded a specimen of rowdy lord as one might hope to meet on summer day. Nevertheless it is satisfactory to re- fleet that even this titled "ne'er do weel" can be made eminently useful to the cause of justice. This punishment is an example to his fellow nobes. It vindcates the ma- jesty of the law and the equality of justice.
 ~. I. Sachem.
Southern shield., 1853-02-26

AIICI LJdIl 1s1dI UICI Adams street, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE EREGS leave to inform the citizens of Hee. 'A~ na and vicinity, that he is always prepar- ed to furnish any kind of work in his line, viz: HeaC & Foot Stones, Box Tombs, Monuments Mantles, &c., &c., on reasonable terms, and in a style of workmanship not surpassed by any establishment in this country.
 EgTAll work sent from his establishment will go we'll boxed, and warranted to be delivered safely. Mai JESSE A. JACKSON, at the store of Hicks & Bumpass, in Helena, will attend to all orders for any thing in my line.
 J. WHITE, March 6, 1852.
Southern shield., 1853-02-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

For a square of 10 lines, first insertion, | Sl GO For each subsequent insertion, 50 Any number of lines under ten, counted as one square,-over 10 and under 20, counted as two squares, and advertisements ofgreater length in like proportion,
 Liberal deductions will be made to those who advertise by the year.
 Announcing candidates for State. offices, sl0 co
 District On
 county, !" %
 |" township" % Communications of apersonal nature will be charged double price. Payment in advance. JOB WORK of every description executed in the best style and at reasonable prices.
Southern shield., 1853-02-26

INTENSITY OF ANCIENT CITIEs.-The area of Babyon was two hundred and twenty five square miles, and that of Nineveh two hundred and sixteen square miles, while that of London and it's environs is but one hundred and fourteen square miles.
Southern shield., 1853-02-26
Miliner & Mantua Maker.

Miss GREEN, of Memphis, Tenn, begs leave to inform the Citizens of Helena, and Vii c.lnlty that she is prepared to execute all work Tn the above business, with dispatch and latest style. She will be found at al! times at her room. No. Commercial Hotel, Front Row, Helena, Ark. Jan. %, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-02-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

TEvHE UNDERSIGNED having associa- -E- ted themselves together under the name and style of Myrtle, Moore, & Co.,, for the purpose Of transacting a general n nercantile business in the town of Helena. ta ke this method of appearing again before the ir numerous acquaintances, soliciting a DOT, ion of their business.
 w e will keep for sale a general supply of Sta ole and Fancy Goods, together, with plantato ion supplies for the market at the most res'sonable prices, and cue or both of the firm will be always at hand to serve those who may favor us with their trade. Our motto is, "small profits and quick sales," at Myrtle, Moore & Co.'S.
 MYRTLE & FRASER,
 ". ENCORE.
 Jan. 9. 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-02-26

Groceries, Wines & Brandies.
 EDWARD THOMSON,
 No 33, Common Street.
 NEW ORLEANS.
 Successor to A. MoNTAUGE X Co.) Y IFS NOW RECEIVING direct from Boston, Fl New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Europe, large supply Of
 PROYESFCN GROCERLES, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, fine Wines inc, and Brandies, Old Rye. Bourbon and irish Whisky assorted Cordials &c. 6sc., Which he offers on the most RE.49CN2BLE TERMS, to Merchants and Planters. EDTOrders promptly attended to. Buyers oi Wines and Liquors may rely upon getting the article and quality represented.
 Jan. 8, 1S53--6m.
Southern shield., 1853-02-26
soULE's SPEECH ON CUBA.

Descent or purchase is the only way To take estates, as fearful lawyers say. Against all purchase Soule's soul is bent, But wants to take poor Cuba by descent
 Washington Republic.
Southern shield., 1853-02-26

DTA quaint old gent, not hundred miles from here, who is withal one of the most active, stirring men, had man to work in his garden who was quite the re- verse. "Mr. Jones'" said he to him one morning, "did you ever see snail7' Ger talnly," said Jones. "Then," said tke old boy, "you must have met him m,for you could never overtake him."
Southern shield., 1853-02-26

DTThe Duke of Wellington had confer red upon him, in his life time, sixty-seven titles, which were proclaimed at his grave when buried.
Southern shield., 1853-02-26

The two men remained for psrhaps air- ter of an hour in their hiding place LIS, when all seemed to be secue, and G,O Peared as if the Spaniards hadgpne fprsN
Southern shield., 1853-02-26

A miserly, sknlint old gentleman down east having lost son, was waited upon by his minister, who suggested various allev- ations to his calamity, adding that, doubt less, his own reflections would suggest many more. "Yes," replied the old cur mudgeon, wiping away his tears, "Jo had an awful appette-t cost almost twice as much to feed him as any other member of the family"
Southern shield., 1853-02-26
r rom lhe ol LOUIS hepuDIlcdn. Later from Fort Laramie-Great Shows,
 and Suffering of Animals!
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Feb. ,, l

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Feb. ), 1855. The Salt Lake mail reached here yester- day, bringing us dates of the l2th of Janu- ary, from Fort Laramie. Beyond that point the carriers have not been able to go, or come, for three or four months on &C., count of snow. Such a winter has not been known in that region for many years. The American Fur Company have lost many of their horses and cattle. Buffalo and antelopes are found dead in some of the canons-having been frozen. Tutt's company, of which wrote you last, have moved their camp few miles over 10 some neighboring timber.-Quite number of the men are frost bitten, and few more cattle have died. The snow between Lar annie and Kearney has not melted much its average depth is fifteen inches.
 The mail party had to follow the mean derng of the river, and pack their proyis- ions and mail.
 We have no local news ofinterest. The Thermometer indicated one degree above zero this morning.
 
 DPThe sister of Gen. Pierce, (widow of the late Gen. John McNeill,) for whose re- lief the House has just passed special pen- sion bill by an overwhelming majority, had been in vain pressing her claim on Con- gross for years past--ever since the death of her distinguished husband The good fortune of the brother, however, has happi- ly influenced her fortunes also, and she gets her pension. Her claim is now, no moro just than it was at the outset, and stands in the same position of hundreds of other wid- oWs of gallant officers, and some also who lost their lives in the actual service of their country. But times have changed; she was then, but poor widow, asking of Con- gress, the small pittance due the services of her gallant husband, and her just claims were neglected, postponed and passed by, as were many similar petitions, with whom "hope deferred has made the heart sick" Now. she is sister of one fortuitously pla- ced in power, and her claim is taken up and passed at once.
 We mention this as pregnant illustration of some of the peculiarities of human na- ture. It is unfortunately, too often the case that men prefer to curry favor with power, rather than do justice. Mrs. McNeill, but for the election of her brother as President, would still like many other widowed ladies, with similar claims, be knocking unavail- ingly at the door of Congress.-Arkdnsas Whig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

On Wednesday September ~ after lugsnng irlasss,
CArHARSR relct Of the late Charles l. Cussnan In the
9th year Of be1 age.
The reisivss and friends and those Of her sons john
A., Dr. William q. and Lewis II Oussnau. arc rsspect
fully invited t. attend her funeral from hsr late resi-
denee, No 200 West Thirty street. this Aftsrnson
ct -four O'Clock without furtbss invitation.
On Wednesday, September rs CAMARtxB CALLAHAN.
VIII. Of Pstrcs Callahan In the SD year q her age
The friends Of the family invited attend
neral, tbts afternoon, 1T two O'Clock freo her lats
refider ea No 7t2 Fourth street Her remains will DO
taken 10 Calvary Cemetery Ter intsrmsnt
On wsoresssy, September 49, sfter long aud severe
Hines MANY ANN wife Of Samuel Hart aged 81 years,
ID -pihe sps Il days
friends and relatives Of the family and tho.e Of her
brother, George byde, sss her 5ro ssrs.ip law. Wn
q and George W. Fanderau respectfully iEvtsd
20 attend fnnera FROM tue OF father
Henry Hy ,bs morning. at ten oc,oet wbont "a Their
invitation Her remains viii be taken TO Green wood 10
netery.
On thursday Contender 30 EDWIN infant son OF yopn
G. sDd Charlotte V. Ely, sgeo year, months amt II
dsyA
The friends of The family invited TO attend the fuas
,a thu afternoon, ~ two O'clock from Ne. LAT audson
street
HENRY SAITH infant ron Of silss c. and Mary Smith.
TIC relatives, friends and acquaintaness Of the family,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

On Thursda evening. September 20 at WuiAnsbnrG,
by the Rev. Charles Reynolds, Mr. CHARLES D. EVANS Of
ths city, to MARY, eldest daughter Of he late samuel
Rea of TIE forn place.
On Thursday morning. September 20, by the Rev. II
Chaplin, Mr. A r. BALDWIN TO Miss ANNIE PAULINE say
daughter Of the late J Dsremus, I'll Of this CITY
Nsv Haven % lease copy
Az Troeton Tuesday September ~, by the Rev. Mr..
White, Mr.. FRSDkRiC WAyDuJ Of New Ysrk, to Miss
HANNAH G. Mitchell, Of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30
CRYSTAL PALACE.
OFFICE. CRYSTAL PALAS

y Sept. & 1853
rhe public respectfully informed that the Crystal
Palace day Sundays excepted between
bs hours Of 10 o'clock A. and 10 O'Clock r. n, uAtN
Drther nstice
s.~y ~
Chndxen under twelve OF ASs....,........,o ~
aonshy tek~ts flor each salsa OAR month %
Notice more 81 weekly toisss viii !: issued ana The
Price Of sdsison Or Saturday Of e.eh ~esk will reduced
Tickets be purehssse Crystal
Palace. at the music Of We. Hall Ne 23e
Broadway of PARK place; also Johe's music
store. 800 Broadway. JOHN n. BATCHELDER.
Secretary Of The Superintendents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30
ADVERTISEMENTS gENEWED EVRvY gaI.
SEE FIRST, THIRD SSssxrH AND SEVENTH
PAGES.

RE MSxSNA Al
Any PERSON. BAVING A GOOD LOOKING AND
IA hea thy male child to give away, has ,xeslls
opptyunit, 10 do the must DO from two :, four
the advertiser bas ampe MEANS but children.
apply IT No. Crosby street.
IF Mr.. ROWJEY. RECENTLY FROM CALIFORNIA,
viii call H. Desrsw ll9 Nassau street, BROOKLYN or
his address with r. Aara l rultoa street, Nov
York, will confer o favor.
NHI LIE DY WHO CALItD AT 2I2 CENTRE SIRE ST,
bsar Grand, the 26th inst In resere having
old replated Is informed Il ct will
dor according the memorandum lett IL the articles
sent ut onoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30
THE MILITARY.


THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, GRNE-
raj Committee for the city county Of New York
20 mrst Friday ming xt At half psstssvn
o'clock. 81 the Stuyv, IL stuc for the Of
makpg the bosssry To for and ohsrts
Offices Punctuai .ttencapc 10 requested, portrait
business will b. laid before the COMMITTEES.
THOMAS J. b ARR Chairman.
CO GLAzIEn, }s.cr..sri.s,
Young MEMS DEHnCRArIC UNION CLUB-A
regular meeting will be held this Frid.y) evening" ~
eight O'Clock, 1t the lab bouse 765 Broad way.
JOHN COCHRAkE, VI. p...,s.u..
H. CONkOLLY, '0o iV"ash's
@. CARrss, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30


Eight Spacious sasesroons!
Tremendous Bsrgsi,sin Carpetsi
No 80 Bower,i
Immenee Assortment
xs ss;s 'i Mosaic sI ..S s ss.:s.
S S.s; Ky as. -. ID. i' f:si: &C. S:, ss.'
Fl'.r oilolosh', ! TO yards vide'
l.srdsn Toys and Games nc Rogers, No.
.lc ins.rst,s goods have ju.s tssn resolved ey
Saka no. q. y. ,ss,sve shop in Lonssn Ai.o .,gs
tables and other beautiful articles for presents.
Sewing slach,nes-slngcr's sewlog Ma
chimes whose cha,se'sr Tor perfss, work
Tub a. al times sxSsisss and cold ~ opae
81 ss 's Il s:ISa :,:,es
sS,sG. iss baltimore street, B.in.rs ls7 sn street
ts.t- Robert Patrick is 70: sols nanufassursr in
bs United states Of the above ossbrssd "a es aud
dosr sssw nAissn lane formerly 80 J.ha street
Gou, aaa's Liquid Hair Dye Is the Best ever
I.s :. p.sd sy' Fqus Ssse is
i S9sSss =
s'. NO q walker street srst s.ors rom Broadwss
Madame TiDe has rousneo your aasr ba,
ne. yerr features sill summer yesr ace alshossb
S. .GsS .;n's i.ss
hal sns ". .,sh s..'. sS. Jssb he. .r..as:rsls
iG9r:yst H.n,t.etsred sold .ad privately applied ;,
Wns Wants whisLe ss-Do You my Frienss
hair 70 't,oss glossy six wssss
any par. s' county, s : T.
I.,r Dye ..o w,g..-B.:sns::rs n.nufao
sppea's where he best coon
d Wigs hs and sas, '' sn
srivase rssns all on enc door.
s.is .ssss VIM soon Cls.ppe.r, ~ "A.
sss q 80. E This ..as;
Ss:s ever; tl.s sl;s has OWED r, re: ::s
isS hair Dressing ssi.os. 80 srssswsse ''
Txusses, Shoulder nraosa, Elastic Stoekanss
e. s.l,rssA ys,: Of she lss. sasti knee :sps .ans
ana Ssw leg asr.ms. sish an .sssrt.snt Of .Sidrer
wussse. ~ u Ann street.. asar Broadway.
Rheumatism, Palms, Aches, svveIIings, Old
sa,a ~ Sr a as
n.n the tc' IL n. states
sails BY all tSsidrussists
Hernia Eff etaaAIy Ca,cd by Marsh's Newly
improved light. self truss Unique rsfar.
tIu,,s. tlro.a ssds Also impIo1.d classic ..sp.nisr
6;'s IN s:s a
s~rc Hope for tho sack DIR. Morsss lnvigs-
% . =. 'IS :: . s': AZ. ..:
si.sS..ss praise AL thai IL. yr.sstsr has e say
ssa,ss sss ,ser the.sa.Ss ssr.s: ss.s Is: s.s.s
Ice 1t sarlsss YsDsnncsd unerrins remedy for
ssyss aas the other s-ssas which nsks the nsshssy
s
BY eAssss IL staoss sIs.s esd asapfssshsd There
II this nsmsnt muttudes lAsguskins sick bsds,
nsv1s sssy sboat streets scarcely half alive that
wowlj be rendered srs.tsres that might swaks
s.w slistssse esrpsrssl aid mental ~ q: AID 81 this
sss1ss' ;s..:s !r.i.a q: s.;.i::: r.,
The trss BEETLE WI shsn -kaS Of It's Fac
esrdis put up highly tsstsa IN plat bottles
Price - per bottle, ave fer IS six fer sls
O. q. RING. FrsHIetsr, va Broadway.
Sole by druggists throughout the United Ssa&ss Caasdss
West In dies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30
SPECIAL. NUrICEp.

SPECIAL nUriUEs.
GREAT FAIR OF TIN ANGLICAN INSTITUTE. AT
" Castle Career win ss oPsa for the rssp. ., goods
eessay, october opened visit ers tie
ss.' Co.. o. So:
iDv.n.I,s win b held os7 si,sh opposite
sss % al r.idy ssPs g
their interests will DO discussed.
s.A EATON, Secretary.
r .IGBTN!NG AT SEATED FREQUENT OCCUR.
- Of disasters 70 vessels BY sht.isg has led
s.ii:s:s s:S 3 :ss:.:s !. :%:,i .::"::.
provided ,Ipr.ysd sl.siag E.spiss
IL q nc .Ses
e. ;:ss s sas s. : .a% "a:
s'r' Of the vessel whs, the pre- fu% s:SS%;. d.:
Secretary Board Of Underwriters.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF NILK-IHE CITIZENS
yespeotfuy informed tnst the prcs pure
sale and after November l. By order Of the Mknsns
Tsa -hsn \.
or CITY ssDt ne sr hs,ss, dated
-" YORK. scHri1z 'Ss1Ss iiR
THE MILITARY.
MILITARY NOTICE. THE GA DIETS OF TUE ANIL
o,y to.porrow 3Oth instant shout 10 clock M
:ssss s:ii :: s:s.s:s
.s.ut lhs patrons q ne institute, With their
WILLIAMS HALL Praoipal.
VETERAN CORPS OF ls,2 AN ADJoURNHo yERr
s Tho sS,P la ,; s: :. s s., ssse s:; g. G
complete the snts for s.ssd.s the
Il CO.. ss sns'F
A. DAILY, Jun, Adjstant.