davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
.!fliseelIoneolls Reaolnp
arrival of the star OF the west.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The Star Of the West arrived at New York,
ON the 4th inst bringing California dates up
to February 9th.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
Soon fed itsjoys,

Soon ned its JOYS,
When streets, snAhou'e', trade, and romping boys,
And such dis.urbers Of the rural peace,
Gave frequent note Of Tsttlotowns increase
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
Aud still it grew 4;

And still it grew;
A church was built and exc tavern too
Aud of, n sootb, as elsewhere inthe laud,
Their punch and piety went baud 10 hand.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

Come, Age and Youth,
A talk of fancy. yet a tale of truth,
pray attend when reluctant tell,
What Woeful times In TattletoWn befel,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

Fair TattletoWn
Alas, that stars so bright 50 soon 60 down
Time was It's borders knew no sin nor harm
Bat that was only when it vas afaTm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
Rolled on a year /;

Rolled on year;
with health, and harmony, snd social cheer;
Aud then, alas, mv,te iou- and sad,
All Tattelatpva seemed b. nv az ad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

dians who would not give up their srlns. the
whites proceeded TO carry their threat into ex.
ecutiOn, when they were attacked by the In
dians, who killed Eve and wounded two Of their
opponents.
Kllled.-Charles X. Proctor, of Proctorsyille
IT,, Chandler H. Dunham, Of Plymouth, Mass.
VIM. Wheeler, WsdswOrth county. Wis, ThOs.
9'Neill, Of New Orleans John Smith of St.
Domingo.
WouEded-Wm. Lamb, Of Oregon, and
Mr.. johnson. pf Mississippi, were MORALLY
wounded
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
'AN FRAvcrsco MINT, JANUARY.

Total coinage and impaired bars ST, ,8O9;O56 90
DepositOrs are now paid as soon as the As
sayers determine the value of the deposit,
which is about twenty four to thirty six hours
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12
Ho,. Lyman Trumbull.

from the Washington Union.
/ It Is understood that Mr.. Trumpull has no
commission from the Governor of Illinois.
and, therefore, that he claims seat. as. Sena-
tor by virtue of an election by the Legislature.
but which the Governor declines to recognise
as legal under the constitution of the Sfate-
We believe the following statements presents
the case as It viii be brought before the Sem
ate:
The constitutions of the State of Illinois
provides that Judges Of the Supreme Court
shall be elected for the tertn of nine years,
and that tho persons 60 elected shall not be
appointed or elected to. or hold, any other
Office Of honor or profit, either under the au-
thority of the State, or Of the United State,
during the term for schicA he accs 50 elected
judge, or for one year thereafter. and all votes
that may be given either by the voters Of the
State of Illinois or By the Legislature thereof.
for any person SO elected judge. during said
term for any Office aforesaid, shall Be nall and
roid
In 1852, Mr. Trumbull was elected Judge
of the Supreme Court for one of the judicial
divisions of the State of Illinois, and was du-
" commissioned as such according to law,
took the necessary oath, and entored upon the
duties of said Office OF udge He exercised the
duties of said Office two out of the nine years
for which he was elected, and then resigned,
and became candidate for Congress in the
district IN which he resided, and was elected
The Governor of the State Of Illinois re-
fused to give to Mr.. Trumbull certificate of
his election to the House, upon the ground
that the nine years for which he was electef
Judge had not expired, and, consequently,
the votes cast for him for Congress- under the
constitution of the State, were void.
The Governor of the State refuses to give
Nj. Trumbull certificate Of his election as
Senator, upon the same ground that he refus-
ed to certify that he was elected to the House
of Representatives,, referring to the State Con-
stitution, which declares all those votes cast
by the legislature for Mr.. Tru,nbull for the
Senate were void.
One of our city contemporaries has fallen
into the mistake of supposing that the same
when Judge Douglass was first elected TO Con-
gress. Judge Douglas was elected to Con-
gress first in 1912, he then occupying seat
on the Supreme Court bench. This election
took place under the first constitution of Hi
nois, which had no clause in it prohibiting
Judges of the State Court from being elected
TO Congress
The present Constitution of Illinois was
ado ted on the first day Of April. 1S4S =
Judge Douglas was then in Congress, and he
never has occupied a place in the judiciary oi
Illinois since the adoption of the present con-
stitution, which does contain clause prohibi-
ting Judges from holding seat in Congress,
&c /, during the term for which said judge
was elected.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12
Congressional

.TAsHISoTos CIrY, Dec. 11-4Ssnote-M
Brodhead offered resolution that the COM
mittee of Finance inquire into the expedienoy
reporting the appropriation Bills for the sup
port of Government, and adopting other meas
ure with view to. obtain some speAdy sotion
on them He would ak the Senate TO com
slider the question Of the right and power of
the Senate to originate appropriation Bills; !;
his object being to avoid tie evils Of tight
sessions.
Mr.. Jass gave notice that he would move
Tomorrow to 60 into an election for standing
committees.
The Senate then went into Executive ses-
sion.
Houss-The House resumed voting for
Speaker. Richardson "a Banks 107; Fuller
27 +; ZollicofFer 4; Carlile 2 scattering IL "a
41st ballot-Banks. 10Y Richardson, IA;
Fuller. 26; ZOllicofer. 3; Orr. 2; scattering.
II.
42d ballot-Banks, LOG; Richardson, rs;
Fuller, 27; Zollicoifer. 3 +; scattering, 8.
43d balot-Banks, l07 Richardson, rs;
Fuller. rs zollieoher. 3-225 votes; l1S
necessary to choice.
Mr. Stanton-Itis is apparent that We cannot
come to result in the present condition Of
things. There seems to be a necessity either
iOI Out VI NOoi GObAStSuSS cE q Su1uSc 70 "a
plurality. With view of giving the majori-
ty one more effort to unite. move an ad-
journ,Dent
Mr. Cobb (-Alabama) Il second the motion.
Mr. Houston (to A.. Stanton)--Do yoa
think you can mite
Voices-We'n try; give rs chance.
The motion to adjourn was negatived
44th bal.ot-BanKs, 107 Richardson, "a;
Fuller. % Zcllicofer. 4 Orr. 2; scattering
10.
45th Banks, l06; Richardson, IA
Fuller, q ; Zollieofer. 4; Orr, 2 scattering
10-223 woes; necessary to choice. 112
The House adjourned.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12
From the Bedford Gazette.
Election of Adjutant General!
Tie appointment IF .Aids-de-Can.p by tie
Gorernor a Burlesqae upon the lihiitial

The appointment Of Aids-de- Camp Jy the
Gorernor Burtesque upon the liiiitial
E- We take the liberty of making the fol-
lowing pointed and forcijie extract from let
ter bearing date November ), 1855. addressed
to us after reading the Gazette of last week
The writer Of this paragraph Is one OF the
most accomplished gentlemen in our Common
wealth-is an officer of high fauk-and has
faced the enemy more than one hard fought
battle field, III which he won laurels that viii
never fade whilst PGtriotisn has name in
our happy land. The view be takes of these
two subjects viii. We think, be endorsed by
nine-tanths of the people of Pennsylvania +;
and by the military without a dissenting
voice. But to the extract:
@- The idea of electing the Adiutant
General is a good one. He is not Cabinet
Officer and there is no good reason why he
should be an appointee of the Governor The
Adjutant General is the Chief of the General
StaH-not an aid-de-eamp OF the Governor
To attempt to remove him without cause, is
an abuse of power for which the party at
tempting it is liable to impeachment.
The Governor has no right TO appoint as
many ds-de-Camp as he pleases. 1t is a
violation OF usage and has no precedeDt.
have never been able to find Law that au-
thorized the appointment Of any, nor DO l be-
lieve the Governor has right to appoint one
He holds the same position relatively 10 the
Militie. that the President does to the Army.
What would be said if President PIERCE
would food the country with some thiity OF
forty thousand ads-de-camn, with the rank
of Lieut.. Colonel | rather think that the
youngest graduate of West Point, or the
greenest appointments in the new Regiments,
would laugh at it-and / am quite sure that
not a sentinel would present arms 10 them.
These appointments by the Governor are a
positive NUISANCE-BUR upon
the Militia-and an insult to the Regimental
Officer. The title is degraded. :. Colonel
and g Dunderhead" have become synonymous
terms 1t is due to our VOLUNTEERS
that the Legislature should enact a law res
ending the Commissions now issued. and
limiting the number Gf any are allowed, which
l consider unnecessarily hereafter to two, OF
at most uhree.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12
Fire,

We regret to learn that tue barn Of Henry Hu-
bert, in Richland township, in this county, was
burned down on Friday evening last. 1t occurred
about O'Clock in tie evening, and is supposed
TO have been the work os incendiary, as two
men were heard whistling if signaling to each
other short time previous. A noise was also
hoard similar to the rafting of gears, and after
the fire a set of gears found hanging on the
fence close by. Mr.. Hubert went out to examine,
but could not discover any thing wrong His
whole crop Of hay, grain &C., was entirely con-
tuned together with four horses.
It is supposed to have been set on fire by some
of the same gang who have recently been COM
mitting depredations in Summerhill township,
with view of attracting the attention Of tie
Pants who live near the scene of conhagration.
and were supposed to have money. Mr. Hubert
saws he has no enemies that he is aware Of, and
is at loss suspect any one but this destruction
Of his property viii be severely felt by lin, and
it is sincerely hoped that the perpetrators of this
outrage will be speedily brought to justice. The
light of the Ere was distinctly seen from this
place.
Upon the Same evening, or the une previous, we
understand that the house Of one o: Mr.. Hubert's
neighbors was entered, but in consequence of the
boise made by large dog, the burglars were
compelled to hastily decamp through window.
breaking the glass and carrying the sash with
them. r.aking good their escape.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12
Mr. Cough and the Income Tax.

The London Ecqniaer has the following
:. While in Edinburg, Dir. Coughs equa-
nimity at breakfast was much disturbed one
morning by an incomc-tax schedule being
thrust into his hand The commissioners of
income-tax had :. calculated" that Mr.. Cough
would carry off no inconsiderable number of
Queen Victoria's sovereigus actoss the Allan
tic. there to be added to his store of almighty
dollars" and they reckoned" he was quite
as liable to pay their lawful led. in the pound
as any of her Majesty's subjects.-Mr. Cough
was of course very exceedingly :. riled' by
this specimen of British tyranny and rapacity,
and made many strenuous protests. both
against their right to tax citizen of the great
United States, and. when what would no
longer avail. against the amount at which he
was assessed. Ultimately, however, he con-
sented to be assessed on FL 500, as tho amount
of his gains during his occurring tour in
Great Britain, and his contribution to the
expenses of the war was the sum of EST los.
Z.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12
A Cut into Live Oak.

The Philadelphia Times, an American pa
per, makes deep cut into the pretensions of
Live Oak in the following paragraph:
:. Live Oak" urges US to caution Geo.
Law Esq, against extortion by ayowed friends
who are deluding him with the idea that they
can buy him nomination for the Presidency
Mr. Law, we should think, has sense enough
to know that he has no chance of a nomina-
ton, and that moneys paid to professed friends
for such purpose, act as a mere encourage
ment of extortion and bounty for the sup
port of spawned political hacks.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12

The CosT.-According to Paris correspondent
of the National Intellgencer, the cost of the East
ern war greatly exceeds million of dollars per
day. This is indeed enormous. Such an outlay
long continued, must produce disastrous results
to the nations Immediately engaged. 1t is said
that of 10000 horses sent to the Black Sea by
France, only 10000 remain. The other 20, 900
either persisted in battle, or through exposure.
fatigue and neglect. The average cost was about
800 each. and abous as much uors to convey
them 70 the C.imea. rs1sssal -s-sF ~.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12

NEW BREACHES OF THE PEAcE.-A grand jury
Of Allegheny county, has made presentment to
the Court Of Quarter Sessions, which moots the
question whether female equestrian trials at ag-
ricalinEal fairs and baby shows :. and such like
;rnproprieties" are not indictabIc offences! The
Grand Jury asks the Court whether it has not
got too many tipstaves, and whether something
casHct be done to prevent the committing magis-
tra.ts Of tie county from sending to Court such
mass Of rc.ty cases of assaul;'and battery, &C.,
as they Do.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12

CO The New YORK HEaALo thinks that Mr..
BUCHANAN, as the Presidential candidate in 1856,
will unite the TWO democratic factions in that
State, and thus carry the State for the Democrat
ic party. 1t is also of the opinion that this re-
union cannot be effected by any of the other dis
tinguished gentlemen named for the Democratic
nomination.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12

OLp SoLD1ER's CONVENTION The Rail-
road Companies between New York and Wash
inatorl. together with those constituting the
Great Northern route through Pennsylyania,
via the Sunbury and Erie, the Cattawissa aud
the Reading roads. have agreed to carry pas
seugers to the Convention Gu the tame terms
as fas$ yesr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12
TIE Chairman of the Democratic State Central

TIE Chairman OF the Denlocratic State Central
Committee has issued the following call for q
State Convention, for the purposes therein set
forth
arTHE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
TIoN OF 1e56.-At meeting Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, held November 1st 1855,
at the Merchants Hotel Philadelphia, the follow
ing Resolution was adopted;
Resolced, That the Democratic State Conven-
ton Of 1856 be held on the 4th day of March
next. in Harrisburg, at II, O'Clock, A. NJ.
In pursuance of the above resolution. the Con
vsntion will assemble at Harrisburg, for the pur-
rose of selecting Delegates TO the Democratic Ma
fional Convention, and nominating candidate
FOR Canal Commissioner, Auditor General. and
Surveyor General. JAMES f. JOHNSTON,
Chairman Stale Central Committee.
H A GlLDEA, Secretaries.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12
Tun vAcAsg BaIeADrEn GEsEaA1sars.-It i

TIE VACANT BaIGADIER GEsERAIsarP.-It is
now generally believed that Gen. Joseph Lane,
of Oregon, ~ill be appointed to tic vacant Brig
aiier Generalsilip created by the rev Army Bill
passed at the last session Of Congress. General
Lane, % take this position. will abandon a seat
IN the House as delegate from Oregon. " hch,
On account of his merit IS a representative. and
the esteem In which bs is held by his people. lie
would have occupied as long IS he wished His
gallant service in the Mexican war ren scrs pecu-
liarly appropriate his selection IS Bsgadier Gen
eral
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12
,laiority for Bocock.

L. is not the custom in Virginia to have for
NAL Inauguration. The Governor elec. viii, on
the first Of January, take the oath Of Office in the
Council chamber, and enter at once upon his iu
ties, withous speech or any sort of ceremony.
The Lieutenant Governor elect, being also sworn
in the Council chamber, will take the chair of tie
Senate As presiding officer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12

E Governor Minor, of Connecticut, has
issued his proclamation. announcing that the
amendment to the Constitution lately adopted.
that voters must be able to read and write, Is
nor Part Of the organic lar Of this esste
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12

GO The Hos HgNRY A. WISE, of Virginia,
has withdrawn his claims TO the Democratic Pres
idential Nomination in favor of Mr. BUCHANAN
Gov Cobb, of Georgia, is also strongly in favor
of Buchanan
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12

eS- GoDEY's LADY's Book for January has been
received. This number fully comes up to its
promises 1t is capital number.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12
SECOND WEEK.

Sasih Sargent for use Of Charles Els, rs join
I0xng soho strriUes Thomas Ioung and John
Young, administrator Of Thomas Young, deceased
Jury called and Sworn who find for the Plaintia
s6se. .08.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12

rs- The following shows the strength of the
prominent candidates, for Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives in Congress, and the parties
to which they helqng, as given on the first bal
Lifting:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-12
The Vote of Virginia.

7 The vote of Virginia, cast in May last forState
officers, was officially declared by the joint com
,niitee of the two Houses on Friday last, when
Lieutenant Governor Leake announced the elec-
ton by the people of Virginia Of Henry A. Wise
as Governor; Elisha W. McComas as Lieutenant-
Governor; and Willis P. Bocock as Attorney
General, for four years from the lst of January,
1856 The vote stood as follows:-
For Bir. Wise. whole number Of votes. 81, ,275
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24

nELAYS are DANGEROUS-Whv
- suffer with cough, cold or any disease
of the Throat, Breast and Lungs when a
certain cure is SO easily effected by using.
'W1srERs HoURHouND CANDY"
This Medicine is judicious combination
of the best expectorants in the Materia Med
lea. The most stubborn Coughs and Colds
yield to it readily, and it is found to give re-
lief even in confirmed cases of Consumption
tits not merely palliative,as many articles Of
its nature, but possesses great curative quail
tiles For sale by VIM. BOGEL Agent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24

The Horrors Of Wor.-The St
Petsrsburg Naval Magazine pub|ishe-
a report from DR.. Paragoff. chief army
surgeon at Sevastopol, in which it is
said that never in the history of sur
gerry were such frightful wounds known
as those which come under the treat
msnt Of the Russian surgeons during
the bombardment which commenced
April 9th. and caused by the Is -poun-
der shot. and 200 pound shell! Of the
besiegers. On the 9th, besides small
operations Of surgery, 5000 amputa-
tons were performed in only three Of
the operating rooms. In the chief de-
pot Of wounded ten surgeons were
continuously occupied. and large
assembly room was four times sue
cessivslly filed with wounded.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24
GREEN WE'LL SPRINGS.

NHE PROPRIETORS Of this de-
l. lightful summer resort. on the banks OF the
river Amte. beg leave to call Public attention
t. the fact, that the springs are now open, for
the reception Of visitors. Copveyanccs may be
had at Bears Livery State Third Street, and
the ride to the springs is owe road not surpas-
sed in beauty of scenery by any in the State.
April Z I'd 1853 I'm
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24
MONTAN & BRO.

In time Of peace prepare for War!
NHAW'S Cholera Syrup Is really good
~ it has been tried-you should have it in
you: house always-in all sudden attacks
1t is indispensabIe-if you have no faith in
it, give any how at least one dose, until
you can get physician to persons resid-
ing in the country, it is invaluable COM
pared with any other similar preparation.
Prepared and for sale by WIN. BOGEL.
Nav 9th Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24
STAPLE prp GOODS /!
0De0<0No"

HAS JUST RECEIVED, large and
III well assorted supply of STAPLE
DRY GOODS, which, together with the
stock of FANCY MtLLINARY GooDs on hand
will be sold at the very lowest prices
The Staple Dry Goods consists in part of
Cottonades. Bleached 4 unbleached Shirt
ings, Irish Linens Warranted puTe) white
and unbleached Linen Table Damask Nap
kins and T,weIs Mosqueto Bars, OF every
description, &c. Purchasers may rest as
sured that all the goods in Store, are Of the
first quality ard hest manufacture none
of that doubtful class of goods generally
bought at auction-but goods purchased
from the most reliable sources.
O'CONOR,
Third Street-Opposlte post office.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24

~ The proceeds Of land and
properties, ecclesiastical and other, to
be sold under the new Spanish law,
are estimated at $5,0OO,OoO.OOO,-
which when it. begins to come in play
will make great difference in the
state Of things in Spain.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24
For Sale.

LIKELY Negro Woman aged twenty
n two years. Terms liberal
Also for hire, two able bodied Negro
Men. Apply to
april II. i. PEENDERGAST & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24

Mr.. Mason, our Minister at Paris,
is again dangerously i'll. He has re.
Gently had another. dangerous stroke
ofparalasis, and III mind as well as
body, he is said to be, the wreck of
what he was.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24
For. Sale.

VERY desirable houS for bust -
n ness, or good residence with al a$;ii
necessary out Buildings, Situated on -'e>',
The corner OF america and St. Louis streets
For terms. apply on the premises. A bar
gain may be had if early application is
made. Iirre 2O.1m1 a. DOUSSAN
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24
from St. Louis.
.VO2U ODeni2lg.

4 FINE ASSORTMENT of FLOOR NAT
II TING As and 6 quartet wide, Fig
ured and Plain, to which the attention Of
purchasers is invited. Also a variety of
patterns an | widths of Floor OIL CLOTH,
at the furnishing waie-room of,
june l5-y. }. PIER Il Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24
NEW CITY MAP.-The Public are

Az respectfully informed that a new map of the
city is in course o: preparation by the subscriber
giving the ground plan of each house and lot
numbered according to the record aud drawn up
on a large scale, accompanied by photographic
view. Price when finished, mountedon canvass
with rollers will be FIVE DOLLARS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24
Baton Rouge brewery, No.

MIR. A Sr. MARTIN, thankful for for
lV1 mer pa rondse at his oil stans on
North Boulevard Street besS leave respect
fully to inform his irien Is that he is agal,,
on hand, to supply al drman Is tor PURE
malt liquors without the usual authorizations
Orders from abroad solicited
Yeast always on hand and for sale.
%Such persons as have the Cards of
the Baton Rouge Brewery No. |, post ed
up, have it for sale. nov l7-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24

10 In Mobile. Ala, on Wednes.
day last, there was a large mass meet
ing Of the Democracy of Mississippi.
Patriotic speeches we're made.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-24
Removal,

MRS. c HUESTON has removed her
Nl Fancy Mill nary establishment from
Lafayette 10 Third street enc square be-
low the Post Office, on the same SIDE.
may 80. MRS C.. b QUESTION.