davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
no SPEAKER YET.
Editorial Correspondence Of The ". Y. Tribune.

TorTcFpJbdeTc : 10
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1855
We have elec'ed no Speaker to day, shall elect
none to-morrow, and probably none this week.
The prospect now is that Speaker will be chosen
before Tuesday next. Unless the country shall
upmistak ably call upon the House to ore abze aud
proc. ed to business this wretched play may be
protrscted through another week. H.G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07

fault was clearly established as because of
readiness to believe medical men to be charlataus
m general aid worthy Of punishment, as matter
Of abstract form. at this ra'e surgeons here
sbeut must soon take the GROUND they have been
constrained to assume in scue other places, AMI
refuse to undertake any case until they have been
unidentified against prosecution in ths event of
failure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
LAYER FROM TEXAS.

NEW ORLEANS, Thursdsy, Dsc. 6, 1885.
We have received Galveston dates {, tbs lst lost
bill was before .be legislature, propoacg lo.n Of
IS Oo0 ,or escd mile OF raul Gao built 10 toe Safe; tue
..,e TO re,sin orrs age on the rosd Sever Il pa
pers are ur. ing tie Le<i.ture to Instruct Sens or
Houston 10 esD account OF bic anti Southern sea-
time, Is Ths eesther was favorable for securing the
cotton and sugs- crops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
UNI1Ep STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Thur day, Dec S, 1855.
Case No. 5-Stesn er Hsrmer Cozseus mas or, and
Others sgt FusteA Owrer Of the steamer Arks rsas.
Appeal from the Uni'ed S ates Circuit Court of the
Eastetr District of Louisiana
TIE appellate were o,Ad but failed to appear, and
the cause was dismissed xith costs.
Case No 6-P fu's Ex cutOrs agt. NJ ith on-wss
ar,u,d by Mr.. Do wing for plaintiff and by Mr.. Viii
isms for deienC ant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
THE AMERICA AT BOSTON.

Boston, Ihursday, Dec. o, 1855.
Tbs substitution Of the Aperics for The regularly
ssve,i 20 se.ner Afics is 'uuted for by as "a &
that The latter sbich arrived at Liverpool the 18th
alt would nave 10 80 nto doc for ex smios ion, in
ccI sequence of strt nF bank the mig Of the
9Th curing q fog near Holyhesd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
FIRE AT BEARDsTOwN, ILLINOIS.

BEARDsTOwN, til Dec. 4, 1855.
The 'ounde y ard mschioe shop in this place, ewnet
by John WEBB, wss destroyed by fire lat night
Lose estimated ct 900. No insurance. Tie books
OIL ly we're saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
LATER FROM HAVANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Neoneeday, Dec. ..
TIE steamer Cs,awba has arrived he e with later
dsies from Havana; out the news is unimportaat.
Business was good, d Su, ar had advanced. The
nabet was excited and unsettled. Molasses was
aJsO better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
YIRE In CEDAR STREET.


Last night about 10 o'clock fire broke out in No
large brick bulldog Nc. ~ Cedar street. Fint,
fourth and fifth stories occupied by Jscob Leasing,
mspu,scturer of mantlss; second story by Holmes
Anthony, domss,ic dry goods; third story by II. Z
Lesrsw, importer of German and French fancy goods.
The Ere originated in the fifth story, but hs~ o. In
what manner ha, not yet been rtained, although
Is supposed by soue TO have been caused by the oss
iessness Of Of the employees in the house leaving
Lid bted candle on table. The frsmsn of the distist
promptly responded to the alarm and succeeded In
tpguisbing the smes after several hours OF hard -
Dor. Tie fire was confined to The fourth sad ia
stories, which were considerably damaged. rheIo~er
e. ods therein much il jared.
TIE adjoining building, No. A, occupied BY Ha1-
kel Hsrrick & Bull, Wholesale druggsts, was slightly
injured by e, end the goods in the upper part dam
aged by water; No. 40 occupied by Wolf & Rossnr
baum dry goods desers the FIRST floor, upper pert
by Kerr & Aosons, dry goods brokers, and J. Rossn-
thai, importer, was bsdly damaged throughout -
water.
Owing to the isteness Of the hour and the sbseass
of The occupants OF the stores above mentioned, 70
were unable ascertain the losses and assurances.
Tho total less will not, probably, exceed 5000.
FIRE YooT OF ROBINSON STREET.
About IL O'Clock, while the above fe was raging.
the bells rang an slarm fer the With Dis rict This
alarm occssiored by the burning Of IL &c qasn-
tity Of cotton on pier No. q North River, foot Of
Robinson street
Ths steamship Black Wsrior, which arrived &
thu port few days ago, had been since dischsrgtng
her cargo which consisted for the most ps Of the oot-
tor on the whsTf and the pier for distance Of any
feet was filed with bales. On the end Of the pier was
piled about one hundred and fifty or two hundr1
bales of cotton, and in the midst CT this the ars on
ginafed. large number Of frenen were soon % .ns
o ound but despite of the i'm neDse quantity OF ws1
they pc ursd upon the burning mass the nAiaes fs's
with great fury until near daylight
Man, Of The bales were cut open and threw. NJ:
the river, and the burning material, ssn no yea 80
on the surface Of the wser, presented @eogs
suoesrsuCe It Is supposed that about 100 bs':s Of
Gotten were destroyed. The cargo wsa cons snsd 70
aifrercnt parties in this city, s.d tho names o. n
,o.ers va we're unable to ascertsia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07

During the year 1854, oae hs.dfee - s1 10y
nv. ssmSsf eaiJ ssvsa oqaN rad cad wris>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
FIRES.
GREAT FIRE AT sING-sING PRISON.

GREAT FIRE AT SING-SING PRISON
A very extensive FIRE occurred In he workshops Of
the State Prison ct SipgSDg, last ngat which, a. y
D. m the hour OF ates. information, had aot bssn
subdued. It appears that about o'clock ia shs
evening the fire broke out in the hat shop, from which
|. soop spIesd to the mao' shop, cspsnseS shop
and other outbuildpgs of the Prison. Considersels
ccnfusicn prevailed among the prisoners who had not
yet returned to their cells but could not learn thu
any had speo Our inform ant stated that both the
male ana fems'e prisoners we're almost frantic. and
msny Of the shouted out their wishes for the tota
destruction Of the prison.
About dozen persons were arrested for attempting
to steal hats az ttber articles dusog the fire. When
the night express train passed the @ doomed up very
large AID appeared 10 be the incresse bat far
az We could earn, the Prison itself Was not In mm-
nent Danger. Should the fire communists With the
Prison buildings, the most disastrous consequences
must ensue as the cells arc full TO overlooking, and
there would DO no choice but 70 throw open the Prison
doors.
ANOTHER REPORT.
A passenger BY the night express train from Albany
reports: Passed Sing Sing about O'Clock, whsa 81
of the shops att ched to the State Psop the
west side, were in flames, and probably SONS potioos
Of the prison, as the prisoners were screaming and
yelling in the most demonisc manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
Ihustop...-.-. '..'s

IhufstCD.-
kesrs Pupesr, Mace, Nlcnos, Andrew, Oliver,
Ecuunc son ano C,riis'e received ons v0.s saoh.
sEyEsTEESIH BALLOT.
Campbell ......-69 RichNdsoa.. LIB
Pe, niSgtoD..--.-.10 Fnller. ---.-.---.H
Wheeler. Bapks .....-.....l4
sm,tb IA a).....l0 Trurst,n
Viii Ie', PuTy,sr Mace, Nichols, OiSsr, Dbl
Golfer, Walker End Lake, o,e ga h.
EICHrEESTH BALLOT.
Campbell ...62 kicha1dson.......72
Pen, in. tob.ll Fuler........-.21
Wb..ier..........1o Il >pks ----------.1s
Su1h ..-....-..ll Tours oo.........
Pu,y,ar, Me e, Nibols, Oliver, & ,riisie, Florence,
Zoliotffsr, Waier, Etheridge and Msrsnsi-one.
NISETEENTh BALLOT.
C,mpbtD ........57 RIc1srdson. -.....u
PeIDng'oD.......H Fuilsr............23
le.Jer.........ll B4bks. lis
Smith Thu stos, PuD ear, Mace Oliver, Nichols,
Carlisle, Walker, MorshAl, DAVIS (ha.), Hashston,
tach Que.
TWENTIETH BALLOT.
Campbell ........4s Ricuardson. ......71
PEI niDgIon ......l9 tuliee--..-....-.22
Wheeler. ......-.l2 Backs. .........2J
Saith ........... s fnureton .......-.
Cox, >; Ma D. Nicnols, Oliver, Walker Lake, How
ard, Davis ND J, Gin gWaD, esgbl.
1wEsTIFIRsT BALLOT.
Campbell ........46 Richardson ..-..n
Banks. ..........2l Pennington. 40
Funer. ..........21 Wheeler. ........3
,p,ib Thurs ON.
Nj bosom 2; Oliver, Mace Walker Howard, Ds-
Vts, Dui d Akin, each i I'll votes; necessary Tor
choice, loo.
Upon tie announcement Of the result OF the tEeny-
first b. lot the Ho.se Adjourned.
The issi vote as toll Tvs:
For Rieha,srn-A,en. Al en-, Bsicsy, B.Ikssss. Bal Bo
co Be- vi bo Branch. 6oOks Benh.tt, Csdvs lsder
,.sh r. s,ie Clss~ Cobb (ps COBB Cal. Cr.ise
CIs~ Id, Do~osl Eoa Una,on, Eliot n si'h Gf.y7s
(IossJ hsup (Als Hsr,s I'll Hsrb-ft, Houston Jews
I' . Sr1 Gsa M.raH MaSasta a
ub h'@n. Diver tMo) o5'. Peel ehsp'' po.eii' GAIT,
X, fin, Bu b. s'nordee ysse se"hd ,aaiter aaith
(TtIp saih Va stephens, stessr, f'o't, Taylor, 'a
wsIe, @s.in', Wen. & s Hs anI tseaSh g,,,,
gan G. Cb.a-., Csk M Cotx Cop'ns Cro1b,ek ID in
rel D.s. (ts,s) Dem, pe-itt Do d, Duno, Dode,, III
be. Hail thss.h hSln, Holloway, Honoa =. ~ h2roo
ssiber, NcCsry. h,rssn, Moush, Moray. PstS Saba
sco't 81 erman simmoIs. rhornn. Waliidse, Wsldnon
album (Ae J. " God pf Ke sey, WEIGH 49,
ipsup Can p,e (Unoj Cr.sin, DiIon Enre sser Oil
eis e. kIh,p d seham, mier, Mott, Ph,, RobsIs Sspp
Station, rsppan. wade, WASH 80 N,
itch Edie KesI kn'gh'. huDks Millwnd Peace,
nib,ioD, P0Iv JsLcc Ready. Rivers hoecs Saeed Todd
1ytop, Uto.'~ccd - MI,
sirs s,re snsn.h.e, rrAfton WAksman Wshbarse, Ms
no, Whsiu-tull,n DAVIS IND Hmri., (Md-.) HOGa,n.
Abuitv Uy,r fs-, nic,ad. spslcer, e~op' Thuf'son,
VM whrp-,.,. K. a.r.b.i, c..,,. co ,.,.
Lhety rip.. bpmphrey rshal
Tor iAu. .o~-Niehos. ferry. ~iAianA
Fo h,eAois-6sl O~,y Grow.
Fu tGd-bnil shaist
70, Aaee- D.,.
for u oke-- Husb
FuA O,r-.-Wheelcr.
70, Doti. NC. ,)-Weltet.
.Or 11,.- Rchsdsyn-
For Dtnn-kLoSho1
Adjoui. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. NHlrAEY withdreT the name OF Hamparey
Msrsh,l rs col didste for Speaker.
The sxtse nth trial w,s then had, with the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
Sl6.635,sl7 -

There is also added 70 the estimate statement OF
the several opfiations which may be carried to
the surplus fund, amounting 10 S3l2, 279 80.
Tree figures are followed by the dstaled state
ments the " hole making printed document Of 1874
pagee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07

To the estma,e are sdded statements sho wing
l. The spprop iations for the fiscal yesr ending J.ue
30 1887, made by former sets OF Congress, OF
permspent az adednue character, as follows, viz:
,.Sep,s trom .o.toms ............ si,iss,sls II
eomp1s .s secs "' ..,..,. ro6o %
A. ara S,,inpias tba r,ilia,.,,,..... 30 600 20
e.. .,s,ias ~ Inc,sns ...,.,,,...... 10 CO ~
,,sr, =, an he pIbjc debt............ ~ 900 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07

Iotsl.. f'''''i" ~
, TIE existing appropriations not required Tor tue ser
vice of The prtsei fiscal year, and which may be
applied TO the service Of the year ending June 80,
1851. as follows, viz:
800, II. n.rnnlt fpe ous and pdan. e52 400 ~
a., n, 64De,0to 60
Nav Depar ''o'@ IL
-----
The American patriot., 1855-03-14

digestive organs; and an account OF the oietanes
of some of the principal metropolitan and other
establishments for paupers, lunatics, criminals,
children, the sick, etc by Pereira, price 81 70,
Kansas ! embracing descriptions ofscenery, climate
productions, soil and resources OF the territofy,
intersperced with incidents Of travel, by Max
Greene, 80 cents. ss1 l9 '5J ~ ~.
HEREDITARY DESCENT: its laws and facts
applied to human improvement, by Fowler. 81
MATERNITY; or the bearing and nursing of
children, including female education, by Fowler,
with Illustrations 81 cents.
NATURAL LAWS OF MAN, by >. u spur
zheim an important work, price 80 cents
PHYSIOLOGY, animal and mental, applied to
the preservation and restoration OF health OF BODY
and power OF mind Illustrated, 81 cents.
SOBER AND TEMPERATE LIFE, discourses
and letters and Bigrapoy of Louis Cornaro, so cts
TOBACCO, three prize essays by Drs. Trail,
Shew, and Baldwin, Is cents ne
| TEETH: their structure, diseases and treat
ment with numerous illustrations, Is CENTS
| FUTURE OF NATIONS: in what consists its
security Lecture by Kossuth, with likeness, II
WHAT THE SISTER ARTS TEACH AS TO
FARMING, an address by Horace Greeley, II
cents.
TRUE BASIS OF AMERICAN INDEPEN-
DENCE, by Hon. W. H. Seward - cents.
| LADOh, lIC HID lON1 AM AAOh1A 0OAS, ~
Robert Dale Owen, 80 cents.
HINTS TOWARDS REFORMS, consisting OF
Lectures, essays, addresses and other writings,
second edition, enlarged, by Horace Greeley, 81 20.
HOPES AND HELPS FOR THE YOUNG OF
BOTH SEXES, relating to the formation of char
acter, choice of cultivation, health, amusement,
music conversation cultivation of intellect, moral
sentiments social affection, courtship and marriage,
| by Rev. G. S. Weaver, 81 cents .s. 81.
HUMAN RIGHTS AND THEIR POLITICAL
iGUARANTIEs, by Judge Hurl but with notes,
George Combe, 81 cents.
HOME FOR ALL, a new, cheap convenient and
superior rhode of Building, containing full direc'
tons for constructing Gravel walls, with views
plans, and engraved Illustrations new edition, re-
vised and enlarged, 81 cents.
| THEORY OF POPULATION dcduced from the
general law Of animal fertility, introduction by Dr.
Trail, Is cents
! WOMAN HER EDUCATION AND INFLU
ENCE, by Mrs. Huge Reed, with an introduction
by Mrs c. NJ. Kirkland with Portraits, 81 cents.
Either of these works may be ordered and re
ceived by return of the first mall postage prepaid
by the Publishers, please enclose the amount il
bank notes Or postage lamps and address all or
ders, postpaid, to
FOWLERS & WELLS, 30s Broadway, N. Y.
N. B.-Name your post Office, county and state
The American patriot., 1855-03-14
FOR SALE.

A FINE PLANTATION lying six miles south
II of Clinton, on the Comite River and the Port
Hudson Road, containing nine hundred acres of ex-
cellent land with four hundred acres cleared and
under fence. A good road runs by it. 1t is well
watered and presents every facility for fine stock
farm, grass grows luxurantly upon it, the proprie
tor knovs by experience. Any one wishing to pur;
chase for himself home that will wear well and
which may be bequeathed as rich legacy to bis
rosterity, would do well to examine it.
She terms will be reasonable and time will be
glvent.Sr the payment of most of the purchase
price if desired rg.s
FOR furhsr particulars enquire at this Office
or ADDRESS TIN Proprietor of the American Patriot
janl0n ..
The American patriot., 1855-03-14

TOMB STONES MAUSOLEUMS, MONU-
MENFS, TOMBS HEAD and FOOT STONES
~ ID, L. ENoCIlS, would respectfully call
W. the attention of those in want of any of the
above articles; they have arrived at Bayou Sara
with large variety, manufactured in Phadel-
phia of Italian and American marble
All orders left with w. w. Chapman. at Gin
Ton, VIII meet with prompt attention. ianS
The American patriot., 1855-03-14
%AxH NO HyGBo

eY The Proprietor of "THE PArR,o4h
would respectfully inform the public at la4e
that he is fully prepared v execute. with mott.
ness and despatch, all descriptions of'Pt1ls
and Fancy i57sii ,goror7saV
. .aafs JOB PRINTING s, ssS
Such as 45.5j l39ia ir -r,'3,io edi relA
HAND BILLS, a ..,y. pRlrrs''i i.oss'
POSTERS, '"'' PAMPHLETS, a" .Fc4h
CIRCULARS, BALL TICKETS, Efc.Hiy
And as the materials Of his Office are en-.
tirely NEW, and having been selected and ar
ranged with great care, he fatters himself on
being able to please all who may favor him
with their patronage. SIS. - SAG
The American patriot., 1855-03-14
Do Won Really Think he Didf

~ " - ~ lla- --s
waited till the twilight, I. ~ -... e :
And yet he did not come, q +, .;tort,4-
strayed along the brook side isN ei
And slowly wandered home; 'a'a
when who should come behind me- ~ {,
But him / would have bid;
He said he came to find me- foT s5l
Do you really think he didse iafss,'
He said that since we parted 1of
& He'd thought Of naught so sweet az
As of the very moment,
The moment we should meet. ~
q, He showed me where, half shaded, : I Z
e 81 A cottage home lay hid; ~, -
He said for me he made it. II, 9WalC
Do you really think he dids sg'isr' 81
He said when first he saw me, -roq N p
z Life seemed 1t once divine {i5N&
Each night he dreamed Of angels, sl''si3 =
And every face was mine. -.
. Sometimes voice, when sleeping, oa
~ Would all his hopes forbid, d5'1
And then he walked up weeping, ~
Do you really think he did, -T,
The American patriot., 1855-03-14
NEW ARRANGEMENTS

THE Undersigned would respectfully inform their
4 old customers and the trade generally, that
they have disposed of their entire stock Of Dry
Goods, &C., and that hereafter they will only deal
in 4.,Q CHHlIS and POVISIONS; and intending
to keep a good supply on hand they hope to be
edabled to sell as low asthe same goods can be
bought elsewhere Their terms will be CASH
without any deviation riIa9t s l
They have adopted this plan to enable them to
close up the affairs of their firm, and also the
unsettled business of the firm of Draughon Poole.
Therefore, all persons who are indebted to either
of the firms earnestly solicited to for
ward Immediately and SETTLE or make satisfactory
arrangements. Those who do not comply prompt
ly with this request will be proceeded against at
once; and, with the aid of the law, they will en-
deavor to FORCE settlement with thosethey
have long INDUCED. They are bound to close up
their old standing business.
jams r. H. DRAUGHoN & co.
HOE & co.'s PATENT GROUND SAWS
THE subscribers manufacture from the best Cast
L Steel, CIRCULAR SAWS, from two to eighty
inches in diameter. Their Saws are hardened
and tempered, and are ground and finished by ma
chnery designed expressly for the purpose and are
therefore much superior to those ground in the
usual manner as they are strengthened and stiff
eued by increasing them in thickness regularly from
the cutting edge to the centre, consequently do
not become heated or buckled, and produce a
great sdNHtS Ill tltiDeT
They also manufacture Cast Steel Mill, Pit and
Cross-Cut SAWS, and Billet Wehbs of superior
quality, all of which they have for sale, or they
may be obtained Of the principal hardware mer-
chants throughout the United States and Canada
r. HOE & co.
d27 80 and 81 Gold ST., N. Y.
LING WORTHY d 7ILDON,
HAVE Just opened new and complete supply
Ill of DRUGS and MEDICINES and Holy-dav
Presents for parents and children.
GIFTS, for young ladies and gentlemen, of
the richest and most elegant quality and variety
ANNALS, Arabesque Antique and Papier
Mache Portfolios. 6.'
MUSLIN, Morocco, and papier mache Paper
Weights Back Cannon Boards
Gentlemens Travelling Desks and Shaving Cases,
Knives, Work Boxes.
tGOLD PENCILS gold Pens, and silver cases.
N1PKIN RINGS. Fire Engines and Steam
boats, Guns and Swords Tea Bells, and all sorts Of
Toys
BIBLES and Hymn and Prayer Books.
NOVELS, and other Books, new supply.
STATIONERY, Il new and full supply on hand
VIOLINS and Flutes and Violin Strings.
FISHING TACKLE, dc.
CARD BASES and Portmonies Bead Bags
HAIR BRUSHES and Hat Reivers
TOBi eco and CIGARS, best articles. Fo,
sale by fcb7 LANGWORTHY & TILDON.
The American patriot., 1855-03-14
r. w. Ward,

Merchant Tailor,
DESPECTFUILY begs leave to inform his friends
III and the public generally that he still continues
to carry the above business at the old stand of
HATCH & WARD, opposite Carman's Hotel. He
has just received from New Orleans splendid
assortment of GOODS suitable for winter wear
which he is prepared to make to order in the
latest style, and upon the most reasonable terms
N. B.-Particulor attention paid to CUTTING
and Repairing. d27
The American patriot., 1855-03-14
The Excelsior Carria ge and Buggy
. = 700 MANDATORY. o--'r

b HR 81 The proprietors OF the above estatJ-
GrIg@E- lshment would respectfully inform
&IZ@E2- the public that they will still continue
to discharge promptly all work in the various de-
partments Of their business, as heretofore. They
have recently erected large and commodious build
ings for the purpose of better facilitating their
operations. They will construct BUGGIES, CAR
RIAGES, &C., to order, Of the best materials, and
after the latest and most approved style. A sup
ply of BUGGIES, win always be found in their
Repository, which they will sell on favorable
terms. 81 lI -1Ni.IAl 2 Z = tsl4 ~ p
~ Particular attention will be paid to all
REPAIRING entrusted to them.
The American patriot., 1855-03-14
NEW BOOKS.

WHlTE SLAVES OF ENGLAND; My Court.
" ship and its Consequences by Wykoa; Life
of Webster Ups and Downs, by Cousin Cicely;
Famous Persons and Places, by \. p Willis; Buds
aud Blossoms, by IS. Arthur. Just received and
for sale by LANGW0RTHY Il TIIDON.
WORK BONES, Shaving Cases, Razors, Razor
" Strops, Puff Boxes, &c For sale at
d. ANGWORTHY & JU.DON'S
The American patriot., 1855-03-14
1.-THE FISK METALLIC BURIAL CASES.

THE FISK METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
THEY have also procured the special and exclu-
l sive sale of the FISK METALLIC BURIAL
CASES for this parish, and one of the firm will
always be ready to serve the public, with new and
beautiful HEARSE, and everything Necessary for
funerals Wooden Collins will be constructed
when desired. 7'' !''s
After the LIST day of January, 1856, all work
must be paid for on delivery. Approved city ac-
ceptances or negotiable paper will be taken, but no
standing accounts will be made during the year.
d27 = 6..a rs,iE 81, C. p. JARRETT g. co. <
The American patriot., 1855-03-14
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKING, &c.

EMA 1 s. LUUMIS WISHES 70 HifoF1n Tie pub
TfEA lie that be still continues to fill all orders
for any work in his line of business. He en-
cages none but the best of workmen, and as his
stock is procured, direct from the North, he is
confident of being enabled to furnish the public
with articles of his own manufacture, which are
inferior to the work of no other establishment in
the Union. Purchasing his stock for cash, he will
also be enabled to furnish the trade at as low
rates, for cash, as the same goods can be pur-
chased in the North. A good supply of Saddles,
Harness, Brides Haltcrs, &C., always on hand.
His Shop is on the North side Of the public
square. so jan17
The American patriot., 1855-03-14
GOOD BOOKS BY MAIL

FoWIERs l. WELLS, sOs BROADWAY, N. Y.
IN order to accommodate '.The People" residing
in all parts of the United States the publishers
will forward by return of the first mail any book in
the following named list. The postage will be pre-
paid BY them at the New York Office. By this ar
rangement of pre-paying postage in advance, fifty
per cent, is saved to the purchaser. All letters
containing orders should be postpaid and directed
as follows:
The American patriot., 1855-03-14

catalogue embraces a partial
constantly on hand and for
DIRTY n TlLDON, at their
inton, to which the attention
is respectfully solicited:
Muriatic acid,
Magnesia carb.,
Morphia,
Musk,
Number six, 4pt. l. at. bot.
Nutmegs,
Oil bergamot, -O...
Pink root,
Piparine,
Potash, T.
Paint brushes,
Quinine,
Sal soda,
Soda bicarbonate,
Sarsaparilla,
Seidlitz powders,
Saleratus,
:, Sponge,
Syrup Squills,
Starch,
Varnish,
ot Venetian red,
Whiting,
Gum drops,
Brandy,
Port wine,
e, Gin,
Brushes of all kinds,
Lilly white,
Pomatums,
Black lead,
Hair oil,
Browns ess. ginger.
Yeast powders,
Scales and weights,
Copayia capsules,
Thermometers,
Snuff, Scotch and macaboy,
Scariticators,
Cathcters,
l.mcets,
Cupping glasses,
Spring lancets,
Patent medicines, &c,
Thompson's eye water,
Wistar's balsum wild cherry
Gratienberg pills,
Bachelors hair dye,
Barry's trychopherous,
Ayers cherry pectoral,
Fannestock's vermilugc,
Wincr's "
Hollands bitters,
Fancy soaps, great variety
Fancy perlllmery, assorted
Tapers,
Playing cards, &c. d27