davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31

OF They are projecting a railroad tunnel
under the British Channel to connect France
and England. The project received with
most favor is that Of PAYERNE, who offers to
perform the work if supplied with 40 sub
marine boats, 1900 sailors and worklnen, A.
$1,000 cubic yards of material, and 24,OOO,
0OOf By means of such tunnel the chan
mel might be crossed in thirty three minutes.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31

LOUIS NAPOLEON, LIKE HIS UNCLE BE-
LEVER FATALIsM.-The Emperor made the
following remarkable reply the congratula-
tons presented by the Senate:
81 thank the Senate for the sentiment it
has Just expressed to me. | fear nothing
from the attempts or assassns; there are exis-
tencies which are the instruments of the de-
crees of Providence. AS long as | shall not
have fulfilled my mission / run no danger
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31

6rRight of the Catholic Bishops OF the
United States are native born Americans Rt.
Rev. Dr. McGill, Bishop of Richsaond, Viz
ginia; Rt. Rev. DIR. Young. Bishop Of Erie,
Pennsylvania; Bishops Baily and Spaulding,
~ n. Rev. DIR. Fitzpatrick, Of Boston; 1T. Rey.
DIR M;les k,. n"nof Nashville; Rt. Rev. d..
MeCloskey, Bishop of AIpsn,, anu the Rt
hev. Dr. Timon, Bishop of Buffalo. 30
much for the foreign conspirators 20
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31
Iron PAvING.-A New York papsr n

IRON PAvISe.-A New York paper thus
speaks Of iron paving:
1t can be put down in our streets at q
sa'ngof $4,000 in every half mile over the
cost OF the cobble pavement estimating its
endurance but at ten years; while it is claim
ed to be an indestructible pavement, which
can at any time be taken mp, aud sold for
nearly its first cost" -
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31

BETTER TMEs.-Itis noted as a sign Of
better times, that the newspapers begin to ex-
hibit an unusual number of marriage no.
tees.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31

az Mr.. SCHUYLER CoLFAX pours out the
vials of his wrath through about one column
and half of the last st. Joseph Valley Regis
ter. against the Commissioners of the new
State Bank, for their action in failing to eS-
tablish Branch of that Institution at
South Bend. We were perfectly astO1lad-
Ell that Mr. C.. should he found advocating
the interest of any one section of his
sentS,) in preference to another; but as he
declares that he, like other men, is not devoid
of home attachment, and, that while he lives
and moves and has his being, he will defend
the rights of his home, we will have to ex-
cuse his indiscretion in insinuating perjury
upon the Commissioners for their conduct.
Mr.. CoLFAx, is, doubtless, a "most wonder
full man." lie says Mr.. MERRIFIELD voted
for the State Bank measure last winter, with
the distinct understanding that there should be a
Branch at South Bend. He, then, had his
price in that matter, had he? Mr.. NJ. is
placed by his friend in rather an awkward
position But Mr. COLFAx places Mr..
WHEELER wrong also. Mr. WHEELER voted
for the measure on its final passage not
against it as Mr.. CoLFAx charges. So long as
his votes in the Constitutional Convention
and in the late Legislature are concerned, if
Mr. w. can account for them to the satisfac-
ton of his constituents, as he doubtless
has done, it is matter in which Mr..
CoLFAx can have little concern. While
we do not pretend to advocate, or under
existing circumstances, to censure the mea-
sure providing for Bank with Branches
or the men who supported or opposed it, we
are disposed to do justice to all parties con-
cerned, and in the present instance, to place
the truth on record. We we wish it under
stool tae, sAss ssE -sszaaEie here are ggs0nat
lsfhe issue between Plymouth and South
Bend in this matter is something in which we
can take no part We have many friends in
both places-and, can only feel sorry fol
South Bend that her advocate at this time
should be a man so unpopular in this vicinity
/ as Mr. CoLFAx
By the way-wonder if Mr.. CoLFAx didn't
have something to do with the creation of the
world One would think so from the APP
pearance of the contents of his paper. 1t is
perfectly dreadful that our friends of South
Bend should be cheated out of Branch
Bank at that place, when it is there that thu
4 great father of the measure in the Constitu
tional Convention has existed for some time
past and is still kept alive! Mr.. G. refers t.
the book, chapter, and verse, for his action il
the premises Wonder if he would object t.
our pointing out the book, chapter and vers,
where his cote may be found cast il
favor of extending the elective franchise t.
foreigners after a residence in this State
of sir months and one gear, including
the six months aforesaid, in the United
States Elected to Congress by Know
Nothings, this would seem little strange
yet zoe can show not only where he voted
for that measure, but also where he after
I wards claimed great credit to himself ant
his party for its passage.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31

0TThere is now in Jail, in Cambridge,
Massachusetts,, man who mas been impris-
oned for five years, because of debt of TWEEN
ty-three dollars.-E;ccba,ige
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31


KANSAS ITEMs-Leavenworth now con-
tains population of eight hundred, and Is
still growing
Much inconvenience is felt in many of the
towns in the Territory for the want Of lumber
for building purposes.
The Kansas Herald published at Leayen-
WORTH has the following paragraph in rela-
ton to cholera reports -:
During last week thousand and one
exaggerated reports were industriously cir
cnlated through tile country of the prevalence
Of cholera in our city, which, we are sorry to
say, were received by some persons with the
most implicit credit. We are surprised that
sensible persons viii give credence to reports
of such a character, without confirmation. 1t
is true we had few cases Of cholera morbus
and some few deaths among our citizens last
week; but the mortality was not One-eighth
as great &C represented to be. We can assure
the .ubIc that tie so-called cholera has COM
pletely abatej, ana tie general health of our
city was never better than OF present
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31
Termination of a DIFFICULTY.

We find the following in the Buffalo Err.
press of the 21st. 1t is the termination of q
difficulty, which, from its peculiar character
has enlisted much interest 1t arose out Of
the refusal of the Trustees to transfer the title
of ST. Louis Church to the Bishop and the
Church has been without priest for two OF
three wears past:
BUFFALO, May Is, 1856.
The pious, learned and jealous missionary,
Father Weniger, (wishing to labor for the
salvation of souls in the German Church Of
this diocese, which has not yet heard his
noble and truly christian eloquence,) requests
me to withdraw the Interdict from the Church
of ST. Louis and the accommodation from
the Trustees. | can refuse nothing to this
worthy priest of God consenting therefore
to his request, | hereby declare that the In
terdict of st. Louis Church is removed. and
also declare that the accommodation
OF the Trustees will cease as soon as the
Triduan in st. Louis Church shall begin.
John, Bishop Of Buffalo
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31

people come up to its rescue, as come they
viii, if we preserve the liberty to know, 70
argue, and TO utter freely, according to con-
science, and thus afford them the opportunity
to understand their. interests. Whilst that
continues, | will neither bate in heart, nor
hope, nor consider all is lost until that, too,
is taken from u.s."
The proud confidence of the statesman IN
his State has been amply realized.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31

OF Cholera. has a.. fF '''' .
Memphis Tennessee.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31

Coop REToRT-A friend of ours being re-
quested to subscribe for the Western Chris
tan AdUocate," replied that if ne wanted re-
Iigous information, he would read his family
Bible. where he would find the true doctrine
set forth; and if he wanted Know Moth
ing paper, he would take some "76'' sheet
edited by renegade from one of the foreign
countries.
We will also mention here the circumstance
that one of the oldest citizens of this county,
John Durham, SEN, who had been devoted
member of the Methodist church for upwards
of 40 years. He never had occasion to COM
plain of the ministers, or manner in which
the gospel had been expouaded by the "cho-
sen of God" until last fall, when many of
the ministers commenced delivering Know
Nothing, or political sermons; he felt that the
true religion had been abandoned, and the in
fluence Of the church sought to be subverted
and used for the purpose of elevating politi-
cal quacks into office He felt that he was
in strange company-his old familiar seat in
the church was no longer an easy or natural
one, and he Withdrew. So soon rs the min
listers return to the religion of the Bible, and
stop their political harangues in the pulpit,
Father Durham will return, or rather the
church will have returned to him, and the
disciples of Christ will together walk the
path of rectitude and self-denial in union and
harmony We are gratiied to state that the
same causes for discomfort above mentioned
do not exist in the church in every locality,
nor has the evil one obtained the ascendancy.
We are sorry to note the few localities where
such a state of things do exist.-DemOcratic
Register
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31
Governor Gardner's Vet) of the Per-
sonal Liberty Bill.

The following is the message of Governor
Gardner, returning to the Senate of Massachu-
sets the Personal Liberty Bill, with his obiec-
tions:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31

OF The great want of respect shown Ivy
the Journal for the Judiciary i'm the matter of
Judge LoRING and the Fugitive Slave Law
we ascribed to its violent and jaundiced an
tipathies to slavery. But why should it as
sume an attitude of hostility in reference to
the order made by Judge PETIT. We fear
our neighbors have been smitten by the mania
which some one (BULwER perhaps calls q
passion for reforming the world.'
The question whether a court can prohibit
the publication Of testimony pending trial i.
a question of Law, and must be decided by
the Judiciary. Newspapers may write unit
doomsday, but can never decide a point of thi;
sort, nor can they ifue1aenoe its decision long
as we have honest Judges on the bench.
will be dark day for our country when
Judge allows himself to be swayed by news
papers.
Judge PETTIT's order may not lie final
possibly when reviewed by higher tribuna
it may be reversed. We do not pretend t.
say But in the meantime, the authority o
eminent Judges is in his favor; he has beer
guided by precedents; and the question i
purely and exclusively one for the Courts
1t sprang up in the ordinary administration o
justice, and should be kept out of the news
papers. There is not the slightest danger t.
the liberties of the press or the people in the
action of the Judiciary If they make de-
cision disagreeable to the public will, the
next Legislature can make law covering the
case or if they interpret the Constitution il
manner which is distasteful TO the people
the Constitution can be altered. But any
attempt to influence the decisions of the
Courts by the voice of the press is of mos
baneful tendency.
Let us allow to the press all the glory anC
grandeur claimed for it, still the example i.
bad. The Legislature itself cannot and does
not dictate to a coordinate branch of the
government. 1t repeats a law or enacts Z
new one to remedy defects discovered Blu
the Journal would erect the press into sor
of Legislature in constant session, which by it
ukases would throw the actual Legislature a:
we'll as the Judiciary quite into the shade.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31

"Virginia is now aroused TO a true sense o
the importance of the contest. She under.
stands what principles are in issue, and she
will soon be inf the field, with all her banners
waving, and ready 70 charge with all chivalry.
In the darkest hour a the Revolution, Gen.
WAsHrSGToN said, that wtsq all else failed,
he would plant his flag in Yves! Augusta, and
there defend it to the last. If the Democratic
party should be defeated in all other places.
let it come to its flvorite stronghold in the
Old Dominion, and plant its banner there
And let US defend and protect it, until the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
MISS G. VERSUS VA remarkable cas-
Nl shoxins hnxna hoz The TriaL Of Loyera NAV con
Blank Books, 6taticnerp, ST.

DLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY.-N.S S.
I'D PARKHURsT, No gal Broadway, has In store large
and oek Of PACED Bsnk Boots from med am
cap made OF superhae paper, full and half bound.
Lawyer Registers made expressly for The Of the
fes,on.
Hb of Stationery selected With to which
the Of merchants ard others invited Consisting OF
Inks from the different m.nutsntoties Cap Letter and Com
rcs Ncte ruled and psn; Pen hodes and nksands Of
different patterns; Cssh and Post Once Bones Date Racks
and Csr6s &c
BLANK Boots printed ruled and bound order from pat
tern.
Psrteular attention paid printing Bill heads. Circular
Cards Cheeks, kc
Cbeeks Notes and Drss Autographed from any design
pattern, and printed In eolon.
n. s. PARKHURsr, Agent.
Stsfioner Account Book Manufacturer and Printer,
No al Brosdssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
6perial Notifes.


AmeYfcan Widows' Relief Associanen OF INV ,ctsn
New. ork-Desgn.d principally 70 relieve sn'n s "a,
faniss reduced from comfort, ana, 10 many cases.
epee 10 a state Of terrible destution ,., , .,.,hi,,
Duripr the month We have furnished iooo sns
"A mar, miles whose ssfeDgs almost
Thess families re se'titute through want OF Vol.
s, nv s.wnioz their clothes They I've 20 no longer
he, bsye nobps more 70 pawn and they cry to Us fo food
The live without further aid and their native Ame
ear pride revol,s against begsinE ,,, -. -
TO save these women therle" children from such
4, - ,nnst have money Clothing Dry Goods
shoes Boehpgs Bedding Provisons such donations may
Be sent Office Of the Secretary No ia 1reene6 We
s.nssl with confidence once public we
NV The object is one OF the worthy Of all charities
P,,,,d-rf.J p TREADWELL Of the st. Nicholas Hotel
Tv,oyy,ey :. THOMAS Nc gLRATH, Prest Nassau Bank.
S,1,,ay, .sOLON ROBINSON, No ia Greenest
GEO w. BROWNE, No. sE1t 18th st.
JAMES q. COLGATE. No 50 Wslst
WILLIAM r. BURROUGHS Irving House.
CHARLES /. FROST No l05 Clinton place.
C. DISsyORT No 24b Ninth
u No EsstE ighteenth 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
.OOO -WANTED to BORROW-This

- SOUs snount for three month"; Ssfsfastery
ty and interest In the buhDes for which the amount
required will b. gwen which interest hall amount 70 not
less ESQ IT. the expiration Of the three month"; the
party would sdvsnce further Of OIL co. fixed interest
10 respectable and profitable busncss would be secured tho
soundnem Of which would BY that time be sscsssse1 ~
party 40 Advancing Address L. B., ss tbD o4ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
Fourth Edltion Nov heady.

Fourth EdItios Nov hesdy.
THE WING ALMANAC for 1855 contains,
in addition to the calendar pages and Astronomical
The GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED srArEs-E.-
SENATE OF The UNITED STATES. Members Of, and
HOUSE ' or REPRESENTATIVES,, Members Of politically
xxXivth CONGRESS. Members Of, far " chosen polisi
THE WAR in EUROPE,
Historical and Critical Sketch Of the War between Russia
TIE az KNOW o sNoTHiS9s y
sfSTIs sil ca SIE% q OF ' AMEaIc H 0
c.r and CHEF E,eotvs oseeS Of each Of III. Govern
pebts Of North and South America and the Wet India
SLAVERY LEGISLATION IN THE UNITED STATES
The Fugitive Slave Law Of i7sS-Tne Assoan Compromise
rI's r. s, . .as S.,. .. ~
fully ess.ifedspeeeh Of William d. Seward on the BILL
TIE EFT PnBL ie. LANDS d GRADUATION ACT &C.
TREATY OF RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA. &C.
NaTioHAL TISGScEs. &c
Abstracts Of the Reports q the Secretary OF Treasury SEQ
retsry Of Navy, Postm sster. General, &c
AGRIGuLIURAL.!9S ,srs IS F'es for Farmers &c
Guns when and where built BY whom commanded where
LECTION RETURNS FROM EVERY STATE IN PIE
UNION which has he'd election during hs yen. caro-
fuiiy compiled and compared with former elections e1.
eBvnRs%E IN 81 The SEVERAL STATES FOR lass
time Of Msetios Of Legislatures time Of holding Elee
PoP PiL VOTE FOR Psyslpysrs " s'a 1919, md
Price l2i eseh 81 per dozeni 81 100 PoHm.s
others inelosns po.tps will be entitled 70 10
copies Postage on The Wig Almanse, when prepaid ons
Orders are respectfully solicited
Tribune Building New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
Go formers and Others.

DONE MANURE.-The subscriber has con-
ID aany on hand 9 very superior article of pure BONE
DUST consisting Of sawinss fIng g. and ground bone
Orders received at the Works SD East River; or az No.
Is Cedar s.. up stairs CHRISTIAN bCHWAkZ
EOR SALE-Agricultura Implements, Guano,
Il Bone Manure, Phosphate
Premium Plow. Shelters, Threshen Straw Cutters &c, BY
JOHN MOORE, No. 1885 Front Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06

lGAXWELLis BEST COMPLETE.-OHAL-

MAXWELL BEST OHAL-
Nl LORAN AND HIS MAN Byw Maxwell Esq ,
Complete in vol 4l2 PIP with steel i'trstiOns Price 80
cents. -
Also fine edition printed superior paper with q ID
rsbe Steel illustrations and handsomely boand In cloth, gilt
back. Price 81 50.
From The Courier and Enquirer.
This ore of Of eli the Irish novels-ull Of spirit,
fun doIlery and wit and embeiAed BY numerous enav
irea 49,
From The Mirror.
In all the lands where fame has housed or fun flourish
ps-vbere merimen open the jaws with laugh or
pa,hos d.wn the eyeds with tearthere no doubt
OHsllosn" will become general Vorite with ali readers
For sale by the trade everyuhere $500
A BURKE, Buffalo Publisher.
NewYork: ROSS JONES TOUSEf,
No ln3 Nasaan Al. Puhlshers AGentl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06

A NEW SCALE-Vermont still in the Field
~ The Model Of SCALE for weships besvy bodies loco
motives cars loads Of hay &c constructed principles
sentay dferent from heretofore sde Of eIhi
bi,ion At No. Csurtlsndt st. tGseys BuainsD where 10
the vERGENNEs SCALE COpropose to exhibit this Model
IN Paris the present The public invited to examine
49,. t.,n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06

O. ono REWARD.-Broke Jail, on the nigt
- ZUU OF the 2st instant TWO PRISONERS oas B

re name Of ORRIN PEARCE Who 10 about feet aeh-S
hsh walls very strssht stoeky built Roman hssyy
eyebrows. with small s.f Of hsr on the little beo
sEe eyebrows down look Light hair and weighs 80 bb
sn6 Rad when be left. black bsnts black and
brovn sack coat ssd E.s villain The other msn By
the name Of yACOB vASDERHEYDEN 10 feet 10 iseh>s
brh strait built DARK slns eyes high forehead thin Light hsr
FISHER ssaoy Hsd o. when be tfoks & snsh eoofsd eos
and pasts eoudee sack black hst and blue nsnn
shirt spesbs grict, and notorious gambler. sne oees
':ssy setees slight Of hand and dspef.is s.
The above reward wi b paid for the delivery o. nc
prisoners 10 me q the jan in Angelica or s for either o.
them reasonable amount fer their spprshsnsos sne COZ
fnsmens In any Jul IN the United 6sstss .-...
Pesrce vas rdessd for fcrrsry and pssine esunteref
money yss1erseJdrn for burglary ssd Gss1 ssessy "
hcer requesed Keep sharp loos oct = tnsss
49,, ,hs 100 that escaped
,b.b.,S. n 1885, 81 BENJAMIN. Sheriff.
sn,.l,, fss "a 1854 Aleesny Co., n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
GhGurrs for Bnsinfss Mfw.

A FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOP At SING
hSING. With the ENGINE MACHINERY. &c, b sderel
sor sALs or 20 LkT very loo. TIE loesroa usssfpse
having tArse fronsa HaSson River kroe1s
feet 90 kyers IS feet ouinbysf fall particulars
sepiy 70 or sedr-s wiLLRr hcCoRb. Sing Stag n
A FORTUNE.-Most persons are aware that
"A truly metorieas Patent Eight be made honorable
monopoly, wherein fortune be made IN fee mouthA
The suherher he's lately secured Psen, highly prset
es and ornamental INVENTION for PRINTING WIFI
OUT SETTING TYPE IL 10 adapted 70 greater or les>
extent TO ell classes OF seciety.
"Its Ia truth moe, vassble nventouL We have s>sa
this model ard feel proud and pleased With H. II pint
letter than the majority Of ple wrte with
pen, snd We wish one ~u 10 every fAmsIt
AGENTS wANTED-N None need spPly bat ,hoss With the
uaost srdoubted references % character and ability
Perns wishing examine the Machine rurehsss dshs.
can do 80 BY addressing the proprietor,
O. W. JOHNSON. Hartford. coaa.
Or s. u. HUNTLEY,
- n.-~ lI.,~. NJ Xnsk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
CATIRE AND SAT r I S.
- Published Tbs Day


SATIRE AND sATIRIsT5. By lanes H.nn.J ta'ho' q
" sips.top Eontenoy" l2Io Goth. IS cent?
Written animated sof viEorols style. add cog
v.ys images the OF whom tress With lt
eert oca eoorr awe 70 h keeh-. the character on tn'
age. Ia which they lie The suihor lover Of etteu,
In DISCRIMINATING between The e--reti
huss Of the With ~hom BE- ce.s 10 5edi
eipg their character from word phrse ~hich woad
the notice OF Of ess fine 0l and 10 ht
firm hab the Eerersl sdmiration which i lie
critic business to render "s-dsnneo a2a a. Review
~ most pleasing and Agreeable eook Mr. Hsnosy trea
his suh CT IN the sht phio-opbicay the Wy
Of defnon. bat hBtoesly and petorisy On: spprees
ton and sympathy thrOush the entire volume ,,,,
lPufnso'. Monthly, Nov, 1854
JUS, Pubi.h.d:
FULL PROOF OF TIE MINISTRY By the hev j.
Morton M Rector Of Ascension Church, krarifort n
author Of The Boy Trained TO be Clergyman" l1D
Las Las CASES. NAPOLEON Memoir, Of the Life. EIie
and Cnverstions Of the Emperor Napoleon By the Count
ten Iussiiops 4vols. limo Cloth, 81; hafesf or mo-
rocco extra. 90.
COsAs DE EsPASA; GoHG TO Madrid VIA BAso-
Iona. limo. Cloth; 81
THE LIVE OF WILLIAM Il SEWARD. With se'e-
tons from bis Writings limo Cloth. 81
is REDFIELD. Nos ITO and liz sssssaa
ASTON II IN @ s q c s..
"A EVERYBODY 10 Reading
THE LIFE AND BEAUTIES OF FANNY FERN
1t has attained an Unprecedented popularity The editions
are fold a. fast ss printed.
Another EDITION will be ready this day.
Orders be in immediately the demands nom the
eourtry arriving BY msi will speedily exhaust the edino's
pub shed 10 one volume Cloth Pnee Sl- 80, -,
And all Boossellera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06

observation-disclosures is wanted Of he Rev.
We NORRIS, vhe married couple on the evssins 81
he 'ch q last Suppressed Crosby g.
Pc vii pieoe .epd his saervss TO W - tAh once
WHEREAS, my wife SARAH BLAKE has
l, nv Bed ana Board without any jast sss OF Provo.
esf;cp 90 hereby icre~Nn al trusting hAiborne
Der ~ an defeFmined sesr hs dsts 70 pay
dsbts q her eentrsetins- LkANLN BLAKE
Mach l. 1855.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-18
Livery Stable.

ROBERT DeAk, he's AAopteathe lolloWing rules
tor his Livery Stable.
/. Any oas hirsins viii Be held responsible for
any damages that either Horse. Buggy, Carriage
or Rigging nay sustain.
3. No Horse, Buggy or Carriage viii b consid
erred engaged onsll pald for.
3. Pre- lssriage f6e Hesse Of Here sad Buggy.
8. NV Hessss s!ways on nanG Sor sale.
end Tor aaIe.
8. Always % hand and ready for trading, buy.
ing end selling gsnesally.
ond hast baS not 1eaee. ~ great object 10 70
make ny businsss cash snd progressive, IL is In.
tended that The cash prices shall be Invariably In
advance. EObEkT BEAL,
Third street hstwsea 0AsFch and Laurel.
Baton Rouge, Sept. l1tA. lSo1-3y.