davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26
bayou Sara Packet-lIaurel Hill.
DOR Ravou Sara three 49,

Tor Bayou Sara three >~A
l. TIMES A WEEK. The U. 6. ayeS3sk~
Mail steamer Laurel Hill, J. A. - -
CorroN, master, will leave New Orleans every
SUNDAY MoRxIN0 at . o'clock, and every WEDNEs.
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock. Returning,
leaves Bayou Sara on MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAy, arriving in New Orleans same day.
Agents--M. Gordon, Jr., J. A. Braud Landry,
John Burbridge h Co., Hall & Kemp Co., JOS. s.
Pagaud, advertising agent.
4FN. B.-A clerk will be on the Levee In NJ o.
to receive freight ut all times from Tuesday morn-
ing to Saturday night, and shippers can deliver
goods to him, and have bills lading signed In the
boats absence. may BY.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26
.DlIst RecetUed
DER STEAMER QUEEN Of tie

80 Boxes Extra No. I Soap,
200 lbs, Fresh Bologna Sausage,
10 Half bbls Family mess Beaf
Is Cases choice Cheese.
Large Beef To CUES, Duhield and other brand
Of Hams st. Louis Flour, barrels and half do
with the above may at all times be found. Fresh
Soda Crackers and Goshen Butter, all warranted
to give satisfaction. A. MONTAN / BRO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26
Mount Eagle TripOli.

Tor giving polish to brass, silver, gold;
L or other base metals. Also for clean
ing Plates or Windows, Lamps and Gas
burners. Here's an economy-old things
made as good as new, at a very trifling ex-
pebse. G. A. BLANCHARD.
may "a. Church street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26
at 4. Meatan h BRO.

WE have received per Latona, Dick
w Keys and Tsabue the following u.
ticles which will be sold low for Cash
12 Casks Bacon Shoulders;
2 Clear Sides;
S bsrrels Lard
20 Kegs
s barrels Larl Oil;
$50 sacks Corn;
100 bags Bran;
IS sacks Oats;
july 1. A. MONTAN & BRO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26

UNIONS! ON IONS !......
" 20 Bags very large and choice Iowa
Onions, Just received and for sale by
Jsent.l3.l JOSHUA REAI..
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26
Choice Teas.

900 POUNDS various styles and
COO grades, Of the finest green and
black teas neatly put up in and pound
Packages. just received from New York,
and for sale by. sepl9 JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26

NUTLERY.-A large and well selected
" stock Of Pocket Cutlery, Daggers and
Bowie Knives. Just received per EN-
pire CITY. WIN. BOGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26

The Advocate says. that w. J. Lacy,
will speak at the Court House, tomorrow
night.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26

CUNDR1ES -
~ Is Boxes Star Candles;
8 Barre Prime Winter Lard OIL;
10 Boxes Choice Family soap;
2 Firkine Choice Goshen Butter
10 Boxes Fire Crackets;
30 Reams Wrapping Paper;
Baskets good and choice Champaigns
B0x Freth Beat Tongues;
10 pounds Mace;
Barrel Cramberrics;
Ditto Dried Apples
80 Barrels Extra Family Fitur--et. Louie.
The above goods just 10 hand per ftenp,, ma.
sic, Vest. Nicholas" "Ohio" and fer rsIe by
fDec. GOTH. JOsCA BEAL
Opposite West end Harvey House
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26

0NIONS.-100 Bushels choice Iowa on
" ions, Just received and for sale by
oct.19. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26

- - - - UGOs
q CASKS Sides and shoulders
Il S Barrels Leaf Lsrd; ass
20 Kegs do. DO.
1'ierces Prime Carolina Rice;
so Boxes Family Soap; q
TO do. Star Candles;
so Half Boxes do. do.
rs do. barrels Lut.er tuscuit;
25 do Boston, Soda, Water & Pie Me
Biscuit. Just received ard for sale ly
julyl. JOSHUA bEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26

lard! LARD.-5O Kegs of prime
II White Lard, just received from Louis
vile. per steamer Grape Shot"
octi9. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-26

DEACH's Ferruginous Tonic, for the
b cu,e of fever and ague &c. &c. 70
sale by lmay-24.] J. L. WALLET.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
SOUTHERN DEMANDS.

When Senator Toombs proclaimed that he ex-
pocted to see the day when he would be able to
call the roll of his slaves Bunker Hill, it
generally regarded as a piece of empty bravado /;
but the recent attempt of Ambassador Wheeler
to carry his slaves through Pennsylvania, and the
countenance which he received from the Federal
authorities, would seem like the realization of
Toombs 3 boast. 1t will be seen tha, the follow
ing paragraph, which We find copied with appro-
baton into the Richmond Va.) Enquirer, that the
champions Of Slavery have seriously put forth the
claim of right to carry their slaves into the free
States at their pleasure, and threaten dsunon un-
less their demands are acceded to:
1--WE demand for Slavery not merely protection
from Abolition attacks, but we domand that its
existence shall be more palpably recognized and
more certainly secured. We wish to see the right
Of Southerner to travel with his slave anywhere
in the Union fully secured. The Union is worth
less, when its citizens are exposed to robberies
and insults if they the boundaries of sister
States. The Union is worthless, unless slavery is
placed upon footing which will secure to its ad-
vocates every right enjoyed by its opponents In
a word, we demand the fullest, the faairest, ard
the most unquestonable equality between the
slave States and their inhabitants on the one side
and the free States and their citizens the other
Let US have equality or dissolution" ."-Lynchburg
(Va.) Republican.
The Southern Oiigarchy have been stimulated to
mako these insolent and insulting demands by
the pusillanimous subserviency of the present Ad-
ministration and its pensioned tools in the free
States.
We believe there are few men in the free
States who would be willing to see the Union
preserved on such terms. Let it dissolve, and let
its name be b!otted from history. rather than
acquiesce in such insolent demands. The North
has nothing to fear from disunion the South,
everything.
Do these fre-oating slaveocrats know that
party at the North, considerable for talent and
zeal, if not for numbers-we allude to the Garrison
party-insist on dissolution of tho Union as q
high duty on the part of the North, and as nee
essary means to the abolition of slaveryf We
shall be glad to see the Union preserved on hon
orable terms, but we hope it may not last month
after the Federal authorities have attempted to lay
it down as fundamental law, to be enforced, that
a STAKEHOLDER may travel anywhere in tho Union
with his slave.-Nat Era. c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
A NOBLE GIRL.

Miss Lucy f. Andrews, of Syracuse, New York,
arrived here yesterday morning, and rendered her
services to his Honor the Mayor, as nurse in the
hospital Miss Andrews is very pretty young
lady, whose phanthropic spirit has prompted her
to this noble sacrifice OF SELF His Honor prompt
ly accepted her services and us promptly escorted
her down to Julappi, where she was duly installed
Miss Andrews made contribution to the Howard
Fund.
The above is from the Norfolk correspondent Of
the New York Herald Miss ANDREWS has dis
played heroism of even higher order than that Of
Miss FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE, who lett her home in
England to nurse the sick and wounded soldiers of
the allied armies in the Crimea. Remarkins on
the conduct of Miss ANDREWS, and also on that Of
Richmond, Petersburg, &c., the St. Louis Erening
Ne,cs of Thursday has the following
1t was left to the cold, strange North to show
that sympathy which generous, chiyarous Virginia
had refused to her own citizens. A frail fragile
female offers her money and services, and begs the
privilege of being allowed to do good in field of
labor from which others have fed afrighted away
She comes too, from Syracuse--aye, from SYRIA
cuse, the hotbed Of Aboitionism, and other sms SO
distinguished by opposition to theSouth Nor is this
ALL nosooneI did tho wall of afnicton from Norfolk
swell over the North, than generous purses were
opened for the reefof the unfortunate The citizens
OF New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other North
ern cities held meetings to express their sympathy
and pour their gold into charity boxes, for the
benefit of the poor and sick of Norfolk and Ports
mouth. The storm Of sectional strife was hushed,
and the feelings of humanity brought into play.
Thousands, tens Of thousands of dollars were con-
tributed by the men of the North to alleviate the
distress of their brethren in the South How pleas
ing the picture Is the bond between the two Sec
tions, of our Union merely an attenuated abstrac-
ton as some imagineto be snapped asunder by the
strokeof some bold demagoguel Or is it mighty
bond, woven from the heart strings Of twenty five
million hearts? Does not the history of the fever
at Norfolk New Orleans, sand Savannah prove that
the North has big generous heart, and never
fails to respond to the sorrows of the South
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15

festations of confidence and regard I shall ever
gratefully remember do not at this time approve
of the policy feel it my duty to support. So
ious am to PROSTATE forever the iron rule of the
slave-holding aristocraey. to rcbuke faith-break
ing Adminisiration, to Danish from the National
Councils the voice of sorvile doughfaces and to
inaugurate an era of Freedom, and so confident
am / that the union Of the people will achieve
these desired results that am willing to incur
even the censure of such friends if by so doing
am fastening the accom- pshmcnt of objects dear
to them and to mo. They will do mo the justice
am sure, to believe that am not influenced in
my course by personal interest for friend and foe
cannot fail to see that can have no other inter
ests in this great question than what belongs to
every patriotic and libei ty.lovng citizens of Mas
sachusetts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
EMANCIPATION.

II gives as pleasure to state that many South
ern men are manumitting their slaves. Many Of
them seemed disposed, also, to give this degraded
race start in the world. by means of which
they may secure comfortable livelihood for them
selves and their families. We note the following
ms among the encouraging signs of the times
The last number of the Ironton Spirit Of the Times
says:
"Dr. P. G.. Holt, of Union county KY, about
$50 miles below Louisville, has emancpa!ed mis-
slaves, twenty-five in number. Lest week he
bought eleven Of them to this place. Employment
has been furnished them at Olive Furnace, by Mr..
Peters. The remaining ones expected here
soon. Of those that came, there are five married
men, whose wives are slaves held by different mas
ters. DR.. Holt. we are informed, offered full
price for the purchase Of those wretched persons,
to enable them to 60 with their husbands and faith.
ers to land of freedom, but their humane masters
refused to sell them for full equivalent. In
the preparation for exodus, one case of peculiar
cruelty occurred. Some days before they left, the
wife OF one of the men that came was purposely
sent off some forty miles. to prevent her husband
from taking last farewell and when he inquir-
ed for her, he was informed that she would soon
be sold, to 60 South. The other four took leave
OF their wives and children, with the expectation
never to see them again. DR.. Holt has voluntarily
relinquished his title to more than $4,000 worth
of arailable property in Kentucky. Not only that,
but he is devoting his time and money to their
wants"
May the blessings of Heaven attended him, and
many others, similarly situated, initiate his self
denying example. The Cincinnati Herald of Free
dom Of the 30th ult. says:
"Mdnumitted.-The'p persons of whom we spoke
last week, under this head, are from Natchez, Mis-
sissippi. Their names are John Pickering, Charles
Courtlouth. and William FOODS. They are all re-
lations. Mr.. Pickering has nine children. who,
with his wife, will all be free. The name of their
owner is Young. They are about to purchase land
in Ohio to settle on.
"Another StiU.-An elderly colored lady arriv-
ed here on Sunday afternoon, from New Orleans
She was sent here to obtain free papers by her
owner, colored man. He has, we are inform
ed. set several persons, whom he has purchased,
at liberty"
The same paper has also The following para
graph:
"Emancipated.-We have letter from friend in
informing usthat large party of eman-
cipated slaves from North Carolina passed through
that town recently, on their way to Logan county.
where they design settling"
Let the good work 60 on, until slavery shall be
an unknown insttution-an obsolete idea- Ohio
Columbian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
SENATOR WILSON.

Senator Wilson made a speech recently at
Springfield Mass, from which we extract the fol-
lowing
l see an eloquent gentleman present. who called
upon me, while my election waa pending, to re-
quest me to write something TO modify my opin-
ions upon slavery. He will remember, that
stated fully my views upon that question--that i
told him my opinions were tho matured convic-
tions of years-that / would not qualify them to
win the loftest position on earth--that l should
carry them with me, If elected, into the Senate ;
and that if the party with which ! acted proved
recreant to Freedom, l would shiver it to atoms,
If had the power to do it. Chosen to represent
Massachusetts, in the National Councils without
the sacrifice Of my anti-slsyery opinions, i have
acted and shall continue to act up to these opin'
ions On my arrival at Washington, saw at q
glance that the politicians of the South-men who
had deserted their Northern associates upon the
Nebraska issue-wcre resolved to impose upon
the American party by the aid Of doughfaces fl ON
New York and Pennsylvania, as the test Of ma
tionality, fidelity 10 the Slave power. Flattering
words from veteran statesmen were poured into
my ears-fattering appeals were made to mo to
aid in the work Of nationalizing tho party whose
victories in the South were to be as brilliant they
had been in the North. But had resolved that,
upon my soul the sin and shame Of silence or sub
mission should never rest. returned home, de-
termined 10 bafio IL could the meditated treason
70 Freedom and TO the North. Since my return
from Washington havevisited thirteen States tray
eled more than nine thousand miles addressed thou
sands OF freemen consulted with hundreds of true
men, and written hundreds of letters. Southern
pchueians whose defeats are now flashing over the
WIRES Northern men by whose treachcry the Ame.
rcan party was laid at the feet of the saveholding
Rlopasanals's ~ th'nssdsslpha, have their sympa,
misrepresentation have not deferred me- in tbe
past from giving my humble support to the boiv
cause Of freedom, and their msrepresent ations r
will not prevent my opposition in the future ID
''every kinds Of oppression over the minds and
bodies of men,"
I am not, Mr.. Precedent, insensible to the fac,
that many friends. friends whose generous mani
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
SLAVERY AND NATIVIsM.

Prom the German Monthly "Aant," Edited by Christian
Esseen In Cleveland o. May, 1856 Translated for the
wauks free Democrat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15

THE man who will not, when necessary, in.
cur hazards, for the sake of acting well his part
IN life, will never achieve success much less dis
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15

LATEST FROM KANsAs.-C Chioa 90, Sept. Judge
Elmore, of Kansas, has written letter to the
Hon. Caleb Cushing, Attorney General of the
United States, dated Shawnee Mission, August %,
in which he states he has not violated q single law
of Congress or the Department, and is satisfied his
case has been prejudiced, and his removal dictated
solely or grounds of policy: He says that by the
twenty sevent section of the Kansas and Nebras-
ka act he holds office for four years, and gives no
tice that he will resist the action of the President
through the Courts.
The last number Of the S4uatter Sovereign news
paper expresses doubts as to the reliability Of Coy
ernor Shannon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
DIRECTLY TO THE POINT.

The liberty OF opinion allowed in theological in
stitutions. is thus graphically portrayed, by the
Rev. ii. w. Beecher
There is nothing imaginary in the statement
that the creed power is beginning to prohibit the
Bible as really rs Rome did, though in a subtler
way. During the whole course of seven years
study, the Protestant candidate for the Ministry
sees before him an unauthorized statement, spiked
down and stereotyped, of what he must find in the
Bible or be martyred. And does any one acquant-
ed with human nature need TO be told that he stud
les under tremendous pressure ofmotive. Is that
freedom of opinion the liberty wherewith Christ
maketh free? Rome would have given that. Every
one of her clergy might have studied the Bible to
find Ponti6cial creed on the pain of death. Was
that liberty Hence, say. that liberty of opin-
ion in our theological seminaries is mere form to
say nothing of the thumbscrews of criticism by
which every mind is tortured into negative propri-
ETY.. The whole boasted liberty Of the student
consists in choice of chains--a choice of hand
cuffs--whether he will wear the Presbyterian, Bap.
tist Methodist. Episcopal,or other eyangcal hand
cuffs. Hence it has now come tc pass that the
Ministsy themselves dare not study the Bible.
Large portions thereof are seldom touched 1t
lies useless lumber; if they do study and search,
they caunot show their people what they find there.
There is something criminal in saying anything
new. 1t is shocking to utter words that have not
the mould OF age upon them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

On Sunday. Nov u.s. ALsEsr LYONS, aged 81 years, 2
s.eoihs and "a Gays.
The rels ives and friends o the family, and the mem
bexs ot olive Branch Lcdge No. 81 l. o. Of .. r.,
pscfu ~ Invited 10 attend the funeral this ming at
cen O'Clock rom his late ressncs, No $50 Es ,th
nue., corner OF twenty ninth street
On Saba IN Afternoon, Nov 70, HAMILTON beSAm, aged
"a years.
Invited tend the funeral this Afternoon At half past
o'clock from hs late residence No. 81 Iaght street
On suncay, Nov Is Of congestion Of the lungs SARAH
ADvA youngest daughter ~ George ". and Adella J.
Wacrove aged years and 10 months.
The frienos and scq uAintancss Of the family
spsc,fuy invited attend the funeral from the res
deuc~ Of her father No. so Essex street, this Afternoon
at two O'Clock preoisely.
On Monday morning, Nov. %, sAxaK, widow Of David
III. fsiends and relatives invited 20 attend the f
neral this morning at ten O'Clock. FROM the residence "
her son, ~ Hartshorn No 100 Greensish street Her
Nevburg and Poughkeeprie papers pleasc copy.
On sabbath morning non rs at hfs residence No. 100
West Twenty third street. after lingering k!ness JANIS
III ,,ners services WIN be held at the Presbytero
Church in ives. twenty street. between the seventh
and Eirhth avenues tmorrew fnornteg, AZ tn O'Clock
when the friends Of the family are respectfully invited 70
be preent. The rts &Ls WIZ ~ 'ss'" '" 90
On 1onday. Nov. ~, Of typhad fever, cHARuzs l.. Ur
LEY In the 18Th year Of his age
His remains viii be- taken 20 -ouhwfck Mass, for in
te snt to-day at II O'Clock NJ from his Late residence,
20 On ~ vopsa, morning, Nov %, Hrun wmn, ~ie u
rt John Webb OF TINS city, IN We c4tn year Of her age
Notice % funeral hereafter
On Monday morning, Nov. ", DASru cRArSoR, In The
nix y.stiyas snr friends are respectfully invited 70 at
Nend ts funeral i Afternoon ~ two O'clock RON tbs
co,nsT n sytpre A ana Seventeenth street.
I'm sunday evening, Nov 20 Asa DaA, wife u Denis
p Tnrc.t evet IS -esrs she sustained ~ the
ISOLATION Vi gOcd nope through grace, ever mAnse'tng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

On Thursday morning. Nov 81 at tbs residence OF s.
D. Kite No. 1s3 West Twentieth street. oy the Rev. ID.
n. Graham CA1HAIsE, daughter Of Col. II. j. Ehle Of
Cabsjohare Monig ,nery county, ~ " TO GEoRGE tlIs
Ton WnNoRE, OF Missouri.
tuesday, Nov. 20, at the residence of the BRIDES
father BY the Rev A. Beach Carter OSCAR Q. Fus oi
Nss York, 10 ADA s., eldest daughter u Hon. ". W.
Woodwork.
On suncsy. Nov IS, By the Rev. DR.. Forbes, Mr. Jos
MCCORMACK to Mrs JtIIA AHERy.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE.
NEW PRINCIPLEi NO POIsONi-
IN RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE,
Or, antidote malaria,
for the prevention and cure OF
fever and ague, chill fever dumb ague. and other
ten mitient and remttsnt syeS; also Of bilious fevers
accompanied by typhoid sympoms typhoid
fever, yellow fever, ship aud jaI
fever general debility, night
sweAU and al! other
forIns Of disease
which have q common origin In
malaria masma-
innocence "a e. rihed by Dr. j. r. Chiffon and A en-
cacy fuzzy established For sale by druggists
JAMES 4. RHODES, Providence H. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

Odd Fellows, Hall-A Large Stock 0fOveF-
hUck and dress coats IS 81 and pants 81
- Those quest Of bargains desired 70 call and examine
GRANT RYDER l6b Grand St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

OvercOnts, Tnlmas and Winter Clothing
-Cng out stock winter goods for mems and boys
WoAr, W make room for our spring stock
BOU0HTuN KNAPP. 10 Cortlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

Port Wines, bottled In Oporto, MISC Fort In
eighth casks landing Sandade Champagne vines pnts
and quarts landing "st Dennis" English cheese landing
a. Patrick henry" For sole by John Duncan Sons, 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

Tremendous Bargains In ClOthing-S25 for
IA large lot Of nne black dress coats fashionably cut
beautifully made, and lined with satin, worth S26 selling u
EVANS clothing warehouse 66 and IS Fulton street, g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

Honest Clarke, Tailor, 116 William Street,
between Fulton and John continues soil good
~ better 1t $2 best black eloh at Sl6 finest beaver So
A lot OF Cashmere vests al 81 90, worth s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

Jet Goods.-Juat Received, n New Assort-
ment Of brscess brooches necklaces, chatenes sleeve
buttons studs, &c; also and gold ewery great variety
n OSBORNE, BOAkDMAN 4 TOW NsEND's 527 Broadway,
corner Of Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

Timely Noticc 70 Our City Customers.-Our
stock Of fancy goods toys &C. tor the holidays will be
pe by the LIST OF December and advise those who wish
good selection and avoid the crowd during the latter part
December call and make their selection All goods Tor the
country packed with q. w. TUTTLE 345 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
Rogers & Co.'s Central Clotf

Rogers 4 Co.'s Central Clothing Warehouse.
Experience the only guide In such Matters
% advise such Of readers Of the masculine gender
pose purchase their winter clothing In York
The preference to the above warehouse Of Fulton
Nassau Streets which regards the beauty and
CheapIeas OF is clothing has no equal In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

OveFCOats, Ckc.-Our stock OF All Kinds Of
Aahi0Dable winter wear and under garments shawls,
robes, Ac very full complete, and will be sold
b. DEVLlN CO., 2o8, 269 and $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

French MiiInnery.-C. Bell 4 Co., No. 3
Csaherne street respectfully inform the ladies' that they have
NV reacy Tor inspection rich stock of millinery. All that
stady eeg with economy should give
cc0fident that they will not be disappointed