davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

THE following persons have paid their sui
scrptions to the Independent Press for th
current year.
Jno kellar. Smithviilc, sc.
a Ramey. Abbcvillc,
L Y Martin, Cokcshury,
jas NJ Blain, DonnldsviIlc,
Jas NJ Carwilc. Level Land,
NJ Martin, Donaldsvillc,
L l. Coleman, Greenwood,
W G Bass, Hamburg,
Jno Donald Jr, Donal,lsville,
u j Wilson, AbJevillc,
Thos Stacey, Greenwood,
Hughes, Esq, Abhcvillc,
" G brennan, Harrisburg
c G Montgomery. Travellers Rest,
WmT Prince, Temple of Health,
X ii Wilson, l.ongmirc's,
Jas McBrydo Greenvillc,
r b Lig"n, Cross lIill
Mira + lS Darricott, Steclc's
Maj J L Whitfield, Anderson.
Col Nat Gist, Joncsvilc
Jas ID GiSt &"
Cadet ID Bobo
G W Jones, Mt Gallagher,
j. Campbell, Moun,ninview,
.lno Adams Abbevil",
L G Perrin. 6
Kennedy, Harrisburg.
Maj ii W Darlington. Blf RaLun,
- l. bcil, Iher k"e Heights,
" B Scott, Lowndesvilc,
K G Leavcl Greenwood,
w = Sullivan, Harrisburg.
DR. : T Brunson. Duntonsvillc,
J + Settle,
VIM Griffin, Ninty-six,
j Ellis, Due West,
VIM Crowthcr, Diamond Hill,
Jas " Frazier Harrisburg,
Rev " Wightman. Cokcsbury,
Scaright, Donaldsvile,
Jno C Hays Sandovcr =
Jno Specr. Lowndcsville,
RevJ n Young. Due West,
5 W Cochran. Abbeville,
Capt p c McCaslan, Long Cane,
Philip Croner. Abbeville,
DR. II G Klugh. Greenwood,
J + Eldriek, Calhoun's Mills.
.jno I Miller Due West, "
B Roberts. Greenwood
Jas Cowan, Due West,
I NJ Morrow, Abbevillc,
L Stevens, Marietta, Ga.
4 + Barnes Rome, L"
J A Vcrdcll, Ruckcrsville,
Miss Mary VerdrIl. Cooks Law Office "
7 p Blackwell, Ruckcrsvile
Mrs Is Hampton, Alexandra, Ala.
3 W Mattis0n. Silver Rum
Geo Christian, Evergreen,
Col + Poscv. Grcenvillc,
I LomaX, Richland, Miss.
w III Alexander, I"
Lacey Bowen, Providence,
Jno z Campbell
DR. Sam'l Sample, Franklin,
j w Tagcart. Richland
G W Osborne, Raymond,
NJ G. McNnir, "
\ Sample. Franklin,
Robt Simms, Richland,
DR. Oliver, Hernando,
NJ II Strain, Monticello, Fla
JAS Speer, Jerniga',
ID + Livingston, Madison,
II Martin, Molino Tenr
JnoJ Baker, Memphis,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14
Yellow Fever in Virginia,

THE accounts from Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Va, of the ravages of yellow fever
are truly sickcning. A letter from the for
mer city to the Charleston Courier says -
"One day last week there were fitty-eiglIt
deaths, the next forty -ninc-and that is aw-
tul ont Of 700. II the mortality WAS as
great i'll Charleston in proportion to pop
ulation, it would be about 90 Il day. What
DO you think of that? We are now put
ting two bodies in one box-coflins not to
he had. An old man told me he had buried
his last child in Il soap bor, as he could not
get Il coffin. One body wac lying in Il
house eight days heforc it was buried \
store was smelling very badly and they
broke it open, aud found a dead body. You
cannot walk the streets without smelling
the decomposng bodies. Persons have shut
themselves up, and are taken sick and die
without any one knowing it, until they smell
so bad as to cause the house to be broken
| open. We have been burning tar in the
hospital yard. The negroes are not exempt
from it here at all. We have over 80 cases
there are between so and 80 cases in the
house now. We lose from 10 to Is day
Such sights never saw before-now there
is body lying in the yard all night in the
rain, and they are about bringing two more
to put there with the others. We have no
lantern to take out in the yard, so will be
obliged to leave the bodies there till morn
ing. have just tied down man, and they
are tying down another. The screams here
are perfectly awful"
Another account says
"lhe fever is on the increase in Norfolk
and Portsmouth. There are said to be four
teen hundred cases under treatment. The
deaths in Norfolk on Sunday were GO, and
on Monday 81. At Portsmouth on Friday
the deaths were 81"
The people Of Charleston and Columbia
are deserving Of all praise for their efforts
in behalf Of their stricken sister cities.
Charleston has been sending money, phys
icians and nurses for some time past to their
aid !; and Columbia, in addition to private
contributions, it was resolved on Monday,
by the City Council, to send five hundred
dollars to Norfolk and Portsmouth each.
FATAL Acc1DENr.-We are informed
that Mr.. Hugh Duffie, a respectable old citi.
zen of our District came to his death re-
Gently in the following, nnlucky manner {:
He left his residence on Thursday the 23d
August, and nothing was seen or heard Of
him until the Saturday, following when ne
was found, near Bethany Church, IN an old
field gully, himself and horse both dead.
The horse was blind, and, it is supposed,
stumbled and fell into the ditch, carrying
the old man along with him..
E11ef field .A1yerf;ser
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

AN advertisement in the last Adrcrtiser
tells of a hores and buggy which were
found in the woods near the Old Wells, in
Edgefeld, on Sunday, I'd inst. The horse
was hitched to the buggy and tied to tree.
A man calling himself john DAVIS was
seen in possession of and trying to sell them
on the previous Friday, and after they were
found he was again seen making his way
towards Augusta on foot.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

We omitted to note in our last issue the
appearance Of a prospectus for new paper
to be established in Columbia, by w. B.
JOHNSTON, Esq. That gentleman has been
one q the leading editors of the State for
several years, and his experience and talent
cannot fail in producing paper worthy of
general patronage. We commend the pros
pectus Ito be seen in our paper) to the notice
of the public, and the contemplated enter
prize to liberal support.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

REV. j. W. j. HARRIS, a member of the
South Carolina Conference, died on Mon
day, 10th inst, in Columbia.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

The election, on Monday, for Town Coun-
Gil resulted in the success Of what is regard
ed, we believe, as the License ticket. The
following are the gentlemen elect:
Intendant-Gen. SAMUEL McGowAN;
Warolens-JSo. A. W1ER, JAS. II. CoBB,
JSo. Fl. WILSON and J. w. w. MARSHALL.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

WE had marked for insertion a summary
OF foreign news, but find it pressed out
The news is not, however, of very great
importance.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

INGENIOUS APOLOGY OF scHooLBoY
I'm one of our seminaries, the other day.
alittle boy appeared before Ills teacher with
his lesson unlearned. On being asked the
reason, the e.4i.tle fellow, with great .naiyets,,
replied, "Mamma wasn't in last night, and
the cooks spectacles we're too email to TAXA
in the big words.n ~ !, :. - Il. >
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14
Our Agents.

WILLIAM HILL and Jous McBErpE,
Esqs., Of this village, are our agents, with
whom all orders can be left with certainty
of receiving prompt attention.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

The various new advertisements in this
number we hope will attract general notice.
Our limited space iorbids the usual detailed
reference to them.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14
TIE / iiE INDEPENDENT PRESS
Q. O. PUCKETT, }r
M. PIJCKETT IoltCIB.

lnd,uidua1s, like nations, fail in nothing ,rhich
they botdly attempt 'rhcu sustained by rirtuomx
p"rposr. and Observation-Disclosures CLAY.
"lF'Hng to prdiSr.'H' not afroid TO blame"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

We resume this week our regular report
Of the cotton market To this very i'm.
portant feature Of q newspaper we intend to
devote special care. Arrangements will be
made tor q zregularreport Of the Hamburg
market, as we'll as those:of Abbeville, colum.
biz and Charleston. Itisour business to give
these reports a CORRECTLY q possible, and then
Of course it Is the planter business TO sell
where he pleases. We raayYernark, however.
that we shond beplsased e,see anii deseassSi
trade in our; own village ths ensuing season.
All things conn dsred; Ne canu6k think
that any ehs eenld bs bsdl hurt thereby.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

WE take pleasure in inserting the notice
OF the Supper to be given by the ladies next
"Wednesday evening, and inviting public
attention to it. Whatever may be the opin-
ion OF any one as to the strict propriety of
fairs and feasts for benevolent and christian
purposes, we are sure no one will stay away
on this account. The liecl in view in this
case is certainly highly commendabe The
parsonage should be provided with every
necessary comfort. The minister who is
faithful to his flock has right to expect
like faithluIness on their part towards him {;
and the present occupant Of the parsonage,
in our opinion, is eminently "wortl,y of his
hire"
The Supper will be given at the Marshall
House. Remember the time aud place.
AS efforts are being made to get up a
Social Dinner, at MArnls' Spring, where,
it will bc remembered, very plcasan, one
was disposed Of about this time last year,
VIC venture TO suggest that the Agricultural
Committee, about 10 canvass the District,
be invited to attend on the occasioii and
thus make it demonstration in favor of
that movement. A goo'l agricultural
speech would, VIC think, give zcst to the
dinner. We sec Col. Brooks is expected
10 accompany the Committee, and we un-
dertake to say that he could furnish that
part of the entertainment to the satisfaction
of all! Or, in his absence, either one
of the Committee could do so.-
For oursclf, we think mere eatinq
affair should be avoided when there's is a
chance to blend with it profitable excite
ment on paramount interests. The Com
mit:ce could DO invited, and the day fixed
to their convenience. Respectfully sab,
mit;ed.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

The article of "ALvAN" is inserted be
cause of our respect for the writer, and not
(as our readers well know because Of any
sympathy we have for the doctrines he ap-
pears to entertain. We hope "ALvAx"
docs notfacl willing that Catholics OF M;s
conntrY and OF the minetccuM ceniuyy
should be matie 10 suffer for the sins of
Catholics Of Europe and Of the dark cee$.
That were unchristian, if we have any idea
Of what is christian. And surely he would
not have Catholics tried and condemned ful.
treason they themselves have never COM
mitted, and which they have sworn never
to commit! That were too much like the
Dutchman who gave his son second fog
ging because lie suspicioned him of think
ing "damn" at receiving the first one!
But want of time and space fo,hiis us
saving more at present than simply that we
regard the cry against Catholics as one of
the most false, -woman-likc, and idle
alarms that even startled nervous men from
their slumhers. If Know Nothingism don't
die before we get in the humor, we may
give our humble notions Of the Catholic
feature moro in detail.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14
ABBEVTLLE @. II.

Terms---0ne Dollar a Year. in Advance,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14

Our friend II" Of the Telescope, under
takes to illustrate our PHILOSOPHY" Of inn
migration. His illustration will be seen on
the preceding page. We ask if he denies
the simple propositions we have laid down
Does he deny the position that any honest
man has a natural and divine right to home
and citizenship in any part Of the world if
he promises implicit obedience to the laws ?
Does he deny that we have no natural
right to appropriate whole continent to
our exclusive use, so long as there is need
Of soil for the suffering millions of other
countries to make bread upon? We know
be does not. He has too much of that
christian bcnevolence which moved the heart
Of the good Samaritan to deny such doc
trine. Although we make no pretensions
to controversial skill, yet if he is disposed
to take issue squarely with lis on these
points, we are willing to reason with him.
We are too confident in our belief Of the
correctness Of the views we have taken to
fear the lance Of him or any one clse.-
But in the meantime we would remind "H."
that we expressly deprecated an overfo
Of the Spring" we would have tke:sisu-
let to run in just fast enough not to stir up
the bottom, and make the water muddy ;
and (as we said before) if possible we would
have the stream flowing in free from mud
and filth. But who would object to rain
because IL. might swell the branches aud
overflow his spring occasionally Who
expects anything Of Importance to occur in
this world without some incidental evil {?
"H.' does not, and he cannot therefore be
Know Nothing His mind and heart are
too comprehensive forSthe Indulgence Of
such idle fears and such selfish avarice as
Know Nothingism promulgates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-14
RECEIPTS.

TIE following persons have paid their sub
scriptions to the Independent Press for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25
A Primary Election Fsaeas--The Alderman of
the hinstssnth Ward and the Mayor.
mn
WNNFFW FWWFfF
Roare Judge nlrdsail o nd jury

Rcspre Judge hlrdsais and Jury
sur a = Wm. Roch> Tegry and four rfA~rs --Tbt
u scion brought asains the dcf ndAnls Who ~
members of the police orec q ,he snecea,b ward ~
alleged trespaas committed The le,h dAy 4 Asgus,
last. one Or TIE gefendaEt Tsomy r ths recently ap
rOnied captain ~ police ~ thai wAfd Tie others
members q his fgce From ,hr opening x " Bas,sd
who With tlr Darow appear ~ Tho giaintd 4 Seems
that primary political meeting vaa held n he waff
uron that day At he house Roche ~ Fcc'lan ~ the
democratic Iarty. Before tke opening y tho r1a,
Captain Twrmy With squSd ~ yollccmea, went T. he
house a Roche and demanded sdIH.sance. fhis
vas refused h. ulen whsreplDn the police
connacro,f 70 tear tho bohr' from the house IN
a. The front fhe house aut Fut irtn he hoas r ypgb
= window fsCm which pert ~ no aaah had bern ~.
moved The policeman gave A. reason ~ fbsf f1Fdka
entry that fhey wanted 70 sre fair play NJ bfaAso
oftie teacs rad been committed subsequently, oc.
eurrf5 riii ie fetosctfd 'hat ths frscAs yrts of
ofthe contest tei1Qsn he Eeffck ani Wsssa nen or
ascen6ancy 10 ibe hlreieenih ~agd Ihs rs@ i .t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25
D,strustion Ly FIrs Of the Oveanis Houss,
COMFY fsIand.


noss dsftruetlve Gre broks opi SslA,y sh~rn0on
las. tbou, liz o'tisyt IN The Oceanic Hosss cansy
iland aus IN ihs course u fvs bosrs bpa.
ing wss totally dsstsyea appears ihG' 4 os1na,.a
q he In he ;hifl s,ary AMI hrs
ksyt there 81 tie issa months 81 ssyss;si thai j
tie voss n 81 lres-diasy. The flames sisse
ttssd ny 81 occupants. ~bo Immediately
he si.rr b,tss there engines a htri nj =
the sstst could ~ bs snnssysa 81 pNils 80 fsst
lmyo.slbl- "a eKilngulsh r. IL The sogus =. - he
tie whole buidny are and h~t hAss's ihs' Is
would extend 70 The blAS's rcon. bsvilns aAsJ AL
stables ou s o'her ldS Il ts street Iec'anss'y hn~'
ever thtoagh The BHoeAslnr srsrtaaut q w. 1oan r
vyssoa aua iAwrsues nytsr they yFt ssrea ah'Hs
fhfss hsnarei yersous sssesabr fgr Il~tgash IA.
l.aAs sta,e.sna arA utfs<s bot ihsT oouA fsaess ~
sssis,sres III. baadipg eons,fue'sa entirely =
ses ,,A 80 .-esi,t aBeui iLfts ys.ss age A. cot
,f.,..,,. 100 ttvas bWit IA a.. forea a T. hsA
y. s,,s. srfcs Ee, r. frtnt e~ffb u - TO- and
Fty.s sso,ss hrb sffh affts 1hs bmA1frx been@sf
q, Jsys yasAsrllt ~ tassbash, and insured 81
- si5 90 o. osp a heh 70 issssod Aseu, o. ~,
~ w.s smrea byt n csrAsst rrsatsun Tns sfssss
100 hasst Ns.*Fs. TNso TnsAer snS &. " FxtFs
10 bAsr h<sn IN .esestos a y fr sbs rss; too -
r.rss yfAss w 4ttsssaE3 there vese bnas3efs n
IL tts lime bot that rsgpsei W ne fAsDty -
a. fexsgs A es.sfsA Who .1nysye1 in tlts
b,sa "a ~stsr nssry sssn>s.s1 wtits s,ssnTsaey
~ ta,s Festn ~ tts faFritax~ at1 u sal ~ ~
I. ys,y sFiiieai tondfsiun. H~ f91nA yinx IN
f 10 rtotrs its efsi rtry Ia sass 4 isss ass'r
7b4 L fhs fsr1n1 tinbe to oee2sjs Rae iaAs h.~1
sssfsoysd xfihln tie iaa too yss.s tseta NJ To-
,hss a. b., raSs IN hat part < 'bs suAtax vhsss
~ ~ snss vsFe efss fs<ur~ssf Z 10 9r4sr~s tAA' u
ws< l.s vyfh q 40 isossfAsry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25

TIE Indictments against the Aide dermen--Let-
Ser from Mayor Wood--The Foul Canl<er
Gnnwing at the Municipal Heart, SC.

The Board met nj the usual hour the President, D.
Barker in The chair.
Some petitions we're received and referred
COMMUNICATION TIM comfTRoL8s
From Comptroller Flagg in reference to payments
calls sthe attention Of the Common Council 70 The fact
thaffhe sum Of s3sl3 so paid 70 DR.. Downing for
vork done under and approved by the late City Inspec
tor Dr. white the 10Th 81 January, 1853 account
of items on md the necessary papers for rembursing
the treasury made cut by the present City Inspector
appear 10 passed down 10 that bourne from which
no collections are returned to the treasury"
The Comptroller addressed note 20 Or Downing on
the subject and received answeri~hieh he transmit
ON receiving this h. also addressed note to the Street
Ca Cmmissioner and obtained The Comptroller
savs III cannot fail 10 attract the attention Of the Com
mon Council tina, Dr. Downing ststee without
ton that returns of these liens made 10 the Street
Commissaner and he furnishes copy Of ihcse returns.
And the street Comsni one ststes In his letter That
from reports made 10 him by the Collector ~ Assess
ments and by the Chairman Of the Bureau ~ Assess
merit, returns for the above purposes have been
fled In The Street Department and no assessments made
~ required by Iaw.0
Mr.. White says In nica,ion, that the lists u
lots Tor the Liens The amount o. money advanced b.
him were regularly made and cent 10 the street ~
farfment during his term Of ofce The matter
ierfed 10 the Committee on land.
4 xsxzkoE TIE SsyoS uF prBTwr oy rn IxpgcT
sESrs sGAixsT AlraR~sx
Tho following message wAs received from The Mayor
NArOA's Oyrrce. r~pt. "a. 1855.
To HoroRAprr rHr BosnD or ALuxssrx
Genflemfn--f enclo-@ copy a communlcstnn mmde
me ms say by oasey Hah rsq D.rri Aliorney N d.
e, sa-ns b-i z-e n4on4 Asse bcta loaaI - s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC.
70 the EDITOR OF rnE HERALD.


Having tcen published 10 The world being Indicted b a
body 'Drrnt JurvN Tor attempt Al mt
asaucc 10 once ihas,eu appear before he pabc hroaah
y0ur valuable Journal IN my defence III" erTtts cv
denre npon srh The tnarmen, was fguud against IA
pirtDbt only witness who young Waiter H. J0ucs tic
fpwwis contractor 20 rsiss The Joseph Walker.
hls Jones any siaienculs reatyc 70
my requesting "a hriten pronounce ihcni nae0usy fase
and thar s.y we're only promulgated % inurr me- ws my
c0n.iitHrnis
d. no Know lhls Walter Jones eYccpi thsi ih'ro
sncQi r. Ain evening whrn Ia company With several
friends Hiked with him shout hls
bfrs word passed between "a IN regsrd o influence
bribery any other matters nras IN ocuiar maer
rhal prove.
ifusi inr community vii suspend eir opinion unt can
have atr opportunity a. show IA open rpnf
trry respectfully WM H BRAKE.
Alderman Twenty waft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25

TRnlcs Ks1y formerly Alderman 4 ihs nsrih vssd,
cled ysits4csy afissBoyo a. As~srk NJ. M. Ksliy~n
tered rsl,lssi 10 ~hsn qus yosag 10 Lac b. h~
fehssl lrstsear sna n sfef yesfs hissa nsnr ,sius
n he srff va'f si IL lAts flse'sS Aissrnan Ne
ith1fAn W birth hvt ~ tss enun'fy wbss
tsf nr He b4n0f A~2isx snf aulxss@f @,r~
ws8i'h n private IA. bs haS shs repgsA;lsn n bssx
gstsfnus 70 'hs r.ysf sod fsishfai u hls flsnts
Isn, Henry Ansn a ihs yoarsh vssd sis5 tiss yss
tseay ftf yssrs bs hal h~sn ssnatss - to STATE A.
senbly 'f,u The rhiff dts,rtt' tis 90 nan vsa
lhanh n lslkkl safelss snd ,slesied ani " Ra.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25

M Board met yesterday. Alderman Barker was
called preside in the absence y the Mayor and Re
cor6er few petitions f0r remission ~ ares
celvea, and The Board adjourned 70 mfet Iharslay
next at OiclrcA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25
= = =
REWARDS.

n r REwARp-Iosr on MONDAY, rTH INSTANT.
sDsD small black and terrier dog, marked " smt
white II the breast with cut answers % ne nam
tp Any person returning ssh dog TO ~ owner w WI
aehhv street Brooklyn, viii receive the above reward
a = RFwARD-LoSJ, ON SUNDAY p. ", 2sD INST,
sD m rroxyn liver colorei pointer foR, With white on
hs breasi; had whrn cs, leather collar with owners
psne ara address The reward will be paid the
turn OF the dog the address Henry Bruins
cc~ry corner q peAsle sna Troupe avenne' broo<
lyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25

tsns NJ nsA.a.s Tfsn syses ihRry-sl ns- fsvsn rei
rsar M. gvssts prt Jssge HsTvfnsr Nsr Yen AAss
wssAtss9 . =. ~ tss9, ~ vvlssss g~,rh " sn'~.
49, t,rhsr fous~-ss~n sz<.toss aswyss rr n,ss
,sssg fsses@ f3s rrtxa,cs, DsnsNakus. Bkssy 80,
tara1tts.
stfAs f.npa-s~4s H0w~~k~s nssiovy sns sssny -
fsw ress t1-sfy, gf,~aNv~A l. I. r1 ~ s<~lt q "a.
esft y 0s,tst 4 A. IN nssAs@. h~ianess 90 Ne41
nsss Va. Hon Ngtss pNvsea Hsysse3 s1sS
finty " f' Hess vs><. rswss4
gf1~ - pszA.mr A tA~fss<* ey NJ csss ~ soe
d. NY : Wsfibst. nsaus,a~s " ssssars FFyss'eoss
JTeus. y. " Es.sny. rEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25
THE GREAT FASHION BooK-FRANK LEsL1Es

11HE GREAT FASHION B0OK.-FRANK LEsLIE's
Gazette Of Fashion and the Beau Monde, ready this day
Tor October.
This popular book Of fashion has nearly completed It's
fourth volume and the unanimous voice of the has
corded TO the highest position authority on fashion
No labor has been spared to bring TO Its pro-
sent high position and the proprietor the preseni
issue with perfect satisfaction that Is the most complete
liable and cheapest fashionable monthly issne In the world
The present number contains elaborate article
the Millinery Openings with description OF the most beauii
Su articles 10 be found In each fashionable establishment In
New York also description engraving OF the latest Pa RI
sian styles received by the last steamer among which be
enumerated
Bonnes and caps from Mile Alexandria, Pars
Bcnnets and caps from Nine. Laures, Paris;
bonneis and caps from Mme Ode, Paris;
win twenty beautiful illustrations Also ful report VIVA
perfect descriptions of articles at the following celebrated
establishments In New York.
Madame Malherbe's
Madame Ferrero's,
Mile iawson's,
Mile Dorsey's
Madame DE Vos,
Mile Marie and Josephine virpolets,
Madame Chancerels
Genn's Bazaar,
Bulpn's, Brodie's, Bells, Beck Co.'s
ubsdell, PeiTson Lakes, A. I. Stewart x Co.'s,
and other establishments too TO In this notice
The latest Fashionable Intelligence Music Drama Sc
piece music by Thomas Baker, Chess beautiful designs for
Eeedem@k, Practical Receipts Review Of New Books and
other interesting matter.
Price % cents of all booksellers, and
FRANK LESLIE, Nos IL and IA Spruce ST.. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25

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