davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

su Iiso rom he act 4 Gcd rte Court hsd, however,
hat carrie guilty. Il negligence in SO filling up his
ber, and NO, ksepDg ar- sufficient TO prevent suen
occurrence. The deendan, held to oe naoe ros
the Injury be cargo. Sc III this csse the goods mac
been sios ed at prnper dtnnee from the boilers ihsy
would have susts', ed Injury from tbs effects OF the
steam beat is ung from he ships engine But coun-
sci for the psin III put 'he qnestlon, whe her the com
mon law applicable To iers should not be modS
fed 90 az the additional hazards incidental to
steam psvgaor u il true, this rale Of NV WAS estAb
h.d pg before the introduction Of steam Q motive
power in nechsbice; and the courts may yet de-
termine to restrict its severity when brought TO
hear in sertsn against carriers BY steAm.
IL the Testimony would In finding the fact
70 be that be lies complained of the result OF
causes assinst which human intervention could have in
terpostd 70 barrier In other words the damages had
been TIE result of inevitable consequences Incidental TO
steam ould feel inclined to hold that the
lces must tall pp.n the DEFENDANTS But common
rier Is bic for all losses which are sustaaed By
his cargo IN all except such % are occasioned by
the yis major The kings les or such % are except
ed BY special The property In que,tiod was In
juI BY IN beat ehtle on board the Ariel
The dansge might have because the PROOF
shows that otpef goods the same vessel es-
eared wholly unir jued The i,jury was not she result
If ntvitabe csuse # such one as souid NOT
have been avoided by human agency The DIN no
doubt occssionsd by slowing tho Elk IN 100 CLOSE
proxmity to the engines Judgment must therefore %
rendered tor cefe.da ants for 1855 10 and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26
The Cherokee Chief John NOss.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

In to-dsys HERALD notice some Of the Cher
kee Chief and should Ike to know II he Is the Inaip
youth who married white wife at Cornwall Ct, many
years ago. The account Of him says:"Many years az,
he went into one OF the Northern States, and married
white woman, Quakeress."
am under the impression that John Ross was edu
Gated at the Foreign Mission School, at Cornwall but
may be mistaken, have record or authority at
hand To refer TO, and depend wholly my memory or
recollection.
Nearly or quite thirty FIVE years ago when was a
boy spent some time within few miles OF the then
celebrated Foreign Mission School a. Cornwall Ct and
used to attend their annual exhibitions aud am under
the impression that John Ross OF the Young To-
dian students there Many OF the fan youth received
The English II the patrons Of he school as he
lieve there q Guy Chew, Elias udnot S.c among
them.
Henry Obitian aod his lend, Thomas noopoo from
Ow yhee were at .hst school,
The arrrg.o Of the Indian ut uoent with The White Girl
Of he vi sge produced great excitement and was sa,d
TO have Of the principal Of breaking up
The school. Was John Ross the man
BRooKLYH, Jan. "a 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

The National Know HeGhlng Comvsntson.
OYrcs OF Coz ssc. N. G U. A.,
To JAMS W BAsx $3.50 Ea., Pres. s. 9. Of Ne. Yorl2
DEAR SIR Enclosed you Will find prir ted sip con.
tanning proclamation Of the President OF the National
Council which you M please bring TO the attention of
portion Of the proclama ton being cal for spe
cial meeting Of the National to be held In Philsdephs
the 18th Of February next transcribs for your
formation the following extract from the constitution Of
the N. c., Is amended In June last
son each ss % and 1sscr coSns n
y .s % ss msy Of s
electoral and each Dric and Territorial Council sha
In accordance With the requrements Of the eonsttu-
ton, thus amended, am instructed by the President
of the Nominating Convention TO give notice that all
to select the number to which they entitled
from the delegates already that
State councils which entitled to than seven
Delegates win proced TO elect many Eii b.
necessary In order TO conform to the above provision
As soon ~ they elected you win please apprse
of The delegates and also Of the tsrrates to the Non
mating Convention
Let lists be signed officially you please Yours
fraternaly.
TO THE AMERICAN ORDER IN THE UNITED STATES.
In accordance with section Of article Of the cons
tuition Of the National Council of the United States Of
North America sutho isng the President to call spe
cal meeting upon the written request Of fvesdelegses
representing i've State uncs the provisions Of said
section having been complied WITH by the authority Of
sad constitution, notice hereby given to the several
State Councils and to the delegates to the National Coun
OIL that there viii be special meeting Of said Council
to be holden in PhadsphiA Monday the 18th day Of
February next for the Of such business Is
may be brought before it. Z B. BARTLETT,
Pres't National Council, q. s. N A.
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE STATE OOUN
GIL, NEW YORK, NO. NASSAU STREET:
NEW YORK. Jan. 1866
To DEPUTIES AND PRESIDENTS OF suBoRDIsA1E OouN sus:-
In accordance with the instructions Of the National
President notice ia hereby gwen that in order b com
plete the New York Delegation 10 the ensuing National
Session, February 49, 1856. there shall be convened
early practicable each Cong essional district lex
cept the 9Th 10TH 14h, 18th, 2st 26th and a2d dis
trcts, in which Messrs Barker, Lyon, Parsons, Sam
MONS Squres Mallory and Seymour are the delegates
having been previously elected BY he State Council
Convention to elect National Delegate 70 the Special
Session ordered BY the National President.
To complete the full delegation 1t is suggested that the
gIessonal Delegates be empowered TO elect two At
large from the State.
The of the several elections ia hoped viii be
forwarded without delay. JAS. W. BARKER
President New York State C1unci.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

Pending the seduction bill Of Mr.. Nuttall In the Ken
lucky Legislature, Mr.. Rogers gallant and accomplish
ed member from Warren, introduced an amendment
which, adopted will create stir among the ladies'
provides that any female guilty Of attempting to Sc
duce youDg man, BY wearing low neck dresses and
other captivating articles Of attire shall be punished
With the sare penalty affixed In the of seduction
The gay deeevers viii be obliged 10 correct their habita
should this amendment be adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

On the 10th inst the Southern Brewery Of Mr. Best at
Chicago occupied by Conrad Scpp who owned the stock
took Are and totally destroyed About 500 barrels
OF beer was Mt also 900 bushels Of barley be sides
hops Is. The loss In beer and barley alene Is about
s1$ 600 The entire loss cannot fan far short Of $50 900.
mises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26
Navy Board Lyrics,
RESPECTFULLY ADDRESSED TO THE COUNCIL OF
FIFTEEN.


FIFTEEN.
EDITOR HERALD.
Permit me to request the publication Of these few
poetic hnes addressed to the people of the United Sate
but dedicated to that brave veteran and mentor In naval
affairs, my first commander, Commodore Charles Stew
art entered board the United States line of battle
ship Franklin boy and was rated in her book an
ordinary seaman In which capacity served on probA.
ton two years. at the end of this e in the harbor OF
Valparaiso, in sight Of the spot where father, the
late Commodore Porter, 80 long and CALAMITY defended
his chip he Essex against vastly superior force Of
Stewart my first appointment a. an acting mdsnipman
To say thar my feelings at that early age could be
pressed would be mpossible-it made impression
mind never to be eaced On the arrival Of the ship
in New York my appointment was confirmed and CON
tnued in the navy until the late action Of the Navy
Boara thought to place me with this gallant hero
dedicated to him by his aomrng friend and ODE dent ser
want, W. D. PORTER.
Oh! spare that brave man
Touch not his well earned fame.
For on the deep blue wave
He gained priceless name.
Look at his noble Deeds
his trim, his brilliant mind
Do not conc emn him yet,
For he has not declined.
TIE same time honor ed man,
When wars fierce blast rang round,
Heading gallant crew,
At oanger's post as found.
And as his ship received
Fnu many q fearful shot,
II you will think of this
Pm SUI you'll harm him not.
When was quite boy
Old England's banner proud
Swept DER the azure main,
Bidding defiance loud.
His ship equipped for sea,
And as his fierce broadsice
Pour'd forth upon his foss,
He lowerd their naughty pride.
Should not our heartsttings cling
Around naval chief
And proudly point to him
Who meier from danger shrank.
Old Stewart you stin can brave
The battles fercest roar,
And prove upon the wave
You're Ironsides once more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

Tho Toledo BLADE says that who had lain In
jail for several weeks charge Of larceny obtained
her liberation the o,ber day, BY prevailing the man
Ire m whom he stole the property to marry her. The
husband declined to prosecute bis wife, and OF
could not be made 70 testify against her. and she set
at liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

sreth In ali the Of statute with his own Off
siaI Authorization complete legality given the
6rst Legislative Assembly OF the Territory
Those decisions Of the returning soers and Of the
ernsr are nR except that BY the Parliamentary
the country applied TO the organic law may be
that each the Assembly must have bsen
70 determine the last resort the quadcau and the
election members The subject was by It's nature
one spperanng exclusively 70 the Jurisdiction the local
authoriies of he Territory Whatever irregularities may
have occurred In the elections IT seems too late
raise that question. At all events, 1t question TO
WHICH mel her now at any previous time, has the
least possible legal authority been oy the Pre-
the legislative body thus constituted and elected
txs leQi innate assembly OF the Territory.
Accordingly the Governor, by procan nation convened
The oiy thus elested 70 meet at place called Paw
nee CITY, the Two houses met and duly organized Ia
the ordinary parls nentary FORM each sent to- and
ceived from the Governor the official communications
usual On such occssions elaborate message opening
the session was ed by the Governor and the
Legislative assembly. .
journ to another place In the Territory. Law wAs
Accordingly passed against the consent OF the Co
vernon but in due form otherwise, to remove the
seat OF government temporarily to the " Sha ~nes
Manual labor school, Cor Mirsio22 and thther the
che estsblshment OF ferry at the Of Kicsspoo,
te Governor refused TO sign it. and by special message
assigned for reason Of refusal not anything
IN the bill itself nor any pretsnce q the esshty or IN
that the had BY s act transferred the seat OF
COVE, nment temporarily from Pawnee City to Shawnee
Mission For the he continued to refuse to
sign other bills until In the course OF rev days he
by official message commu nicsted to the Assembly the
met that he had received notification ofhe termination
Of his functions as Governor and that the duties the
coe we've legally devoved on the Secretary OF the Terri,
tory thus 70 the last recognizing the body ss duly
elected and constituted Legislative Assembly
II will be perceived that any cons itutonal defect at
Ashsd N the legislative ac1 u the Assembly, II Is not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

W1lDe<t-I1e ii pO6968eHOn
M eickes had the paper and wanted him destroy IL
he said had better be out Of the way; cid not st
the work, and 30 the matter ended
Gross Examined BY Mr. B,aoy-You say yop testify
Witness-l want them to believe it.
Mr.. BrGy-You vent before the Grand Jury
witness-I did 70 before them reluctantly.
Mr. Babylon don't want the jury TO believe that
yop had any eesire TO see Mr.. Ebling imprisonedY
Witness Il have never had any desire to hurt Mr. Eb
ny IT, B s produced this receipt before til. Grand
Witpess-I did, and refused TO give It up to any one
Office and ssd he knew al about the affair he said was
in the hands Of thu Phisnes and had better como out
UauRhter} parties had made efforts to get this paper
from me- Mr. scass tried tried to gss f from me- never
all about 1t; he must tell You that thought this oon
tract was ega. do distinctly ssy, that being stranger
IN the city, did not know that the illegal
Mr. Brs6y-Dd you not think It immorsi2
Witness-1hst Is her thing Mr. billing said II was
0 common thirg; he said he knew OF the heads Of
the departments who had made $40 600 out OF contract
sud done justice to the city, and he said he harm
in making honest Offer Ii at the same time he did his
W. W. Brady~Bu. was it imm.ran
witness--Oh, can't anaiyze my feelings; would not
Mr.. BracyDid you not consider it dishonest trans
actiop9
anvil ing TO do with 1t; found out II was
wrong did what could to remedy IT, first propo ,ed TO
see Mr. Eolipg about the contract; when came on from
rhiladephis my partners knew 1t try TO get toe
contract for cleaning the streets from the authorities
they did not know was to approach Mr. Ebling SUP
possd when eav Mr.. Eblipg, that be had q i9ht to
make contract; he said he had himself have never
ssus,a The city 1h11,tsr poke very highly Of
& Co. was formed In November, 1854; / was before
that In other business the firm, since that
time, has been broken up, and the partners are at
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
Hints for Bread Eaters alias
EeVecVbOlDV.

HINT No do YOU know there is a
Flour Mill in Baton Rouge 1-lf no.,
smh is the iact-Bear il in mind.
Hint No '2-t;ool Bread cannot be made
from, had Flour--no moe thon silver
can he made from sap heads,
Hint No. TO i Bread ran be made
from good Flour and Beals Young
America Mills produces none but the
best. r.:
Hint No 4-As the Young Americs Mills
cant stand without support wont you
MI he' herr fyou do may you live
for everl
Hint No Some Folks immagin. there
is economy in buying poor flour -
Smh is mot the case The hest always
being the cheapest barrel Of choice
n"nr always producing more pounds
Of bread than had one.
A Fact-lhat these feeling an interest in
the rrospe'ityof place n'nst encour-
age her manufactures. "t she will
neve, 90 ahead Ditto the inhabitants.
apps BEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
Western Produce.
nj 6ur''a

WE NAVE Just received direct FROM
w the west. the following articles Of
Western Produce, which We will sell low
FOR CA n:
1000 lbs. Dried Feet lDa"is's BRANDY
2 Cases Reef To- CUES. do d..
1000 his Bologna Sausage, 10. do.
1000 lbs New Dried Apples.
6 Perkins Cherry Valley Dairy Butter
g. bills do do Roll do.
25 Boxes do do Cheese;
10 %. Foxes Starch;
q Kegs prime New Lard lDavis's Br'd)
~ half bbls Nav Mss Beef do. do.
1000 lbs. = 10 do do do. do
$ Kegs Pig Feet DIV. do
1000 lbs. New $. c. Hams, lDuAleld, &c)
100 Sack. Ban,
q hhls. Flour;
100 BITS Potatoes;
NV. would call the attention Of In.
public 70 the above articles--they are all
new and fresh. anu are the best that can he
bought in this city
mar14-y. A. MONTAN h BRO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
.Ve,C = Cheap Goods.

MRS. G.. HUESTON having returned,
lM from the city, with careful and well
selected stock Of fanny and millinery goods,
consisting in part Of French Lace Bonnets.
White hair do. for Ladies and Misses -
English Straw DO Black Lace Domnets.
Black Chip and Tactics do. kidding Hats,
Ladies' Gsuntiets, l.eghorn hats for Misses
and Boys, Trimmings Of various kinds.
Ribbons Of all desc ip'ions Black and White
Bond laces. Black and White Blond Quit
lings. Silk and Cotton Rushes. Vide Black
Lace for trimming Nantes. Black l.ace for
making Mantles. Black Craze Collars,
Grape Collars and Sleeves in sets, Black
Mourning Wells. Grape ard Gauze. Black
and White Illusion, tGrape Of all collins,
Embroidered Collars, do. Lace Collars,
Embroidered Collars and Sleeves in sets,
Va!oncienne Collars, French Lace Collars
and Sleeves in sets Embroidered Pocket
Handkerchief Hemstitched and pain do
Embroidered Swiss Bands Jaconette do
English and Imitation Lace. Linen and
Line n Camh,ic tilet, Mtts for Ladies aud
Misses. Hosiery cf all kinds. Black Dotted
Wells, Misses Gipsies AMI Flats. Black
Maltese Wells Black Ma"tles Application
worked do Wrought Lace Sca,fs, Black
Silk and Kid Gloves, White Kid do French
Cotsets II different makes, Fmbto,de,ed
Shifts. Hooped Skirts. Grass Skirts. Pink,
Br,.. Wh t.. Green and Black Ba,eges
Gut Bsreg. Half Mounting summer Silk.
Twisted Ssiik in Patterns for Mourning.
Bri'iantines. White and Coloret Musi,s,
Thread Buttons and Tapes, Silk Buttons
Colmed and Black, Combs. Jet Necklaces
and Bracelets. F,ench and Spanish Fans
Cutles and F,'zzettes. and Ranieaus. and a
Thousand other varieties. zoo numerous TO
mention. All OF which. she of rs cheap
for Ca h, or 10 good customers, on credit
of few months marl9.tf
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
.Nesr Spring Goods !

0'CONOR IL now opening the follow
" iassprins Goods, reed. BY the latest arrivals
mallinery
Paris Spring Bennets, Straw. Hal, and Lace, f'r
ediss and Misses. Ribbons, Pumes, Flowers, BE-
Five Dreas ssOs,sls.
Organize, Barge plain and hcuhced dresses ;
Plain and Fiouneed dresses; Muslin and Jacsn.t
v1euneed dresses, Hrillantines, white and Color
ed Jaeonets, Swiss. Nansook and Null Muslins ;
white Embroidered Robes and skir,s Embroid
ereA Swiss Muslin, IN pieces; Striped and check
Mssiins, every kind
. N b . ertes.
Embroidered Muslin and Jacopet Rautis Enb'd
Muslins and Jaconrts Edging and Inserting col
lsfs, Chemisetts and Sleeves, great cd'tety.
Domestic Eys,sls.
irish Linen, Linen I awn.. Culor.d and White
Hcbeinets Mosquito Rars, Linen for Mosquito Ba's
French, English and American Gallo" Prints -
0inghams, Checks and Plain Dress Tuuds.
Perfamery 0f Every Description.
Corsets, Hoped Skirts and False Hair, in abun-
dance. ~ Third Street-arposite the Paste flee
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
The DNg0sse Furnace.

7 ETTERs PATENT FOR TIVE >ITED STATES
u were granted to SAMUEL ". GIL MAN, VI No.
~ Mate 'es street. New Orleans. under the date
Of Dec 4. 1884 for furnace for burning WOOD
and RAGASsE.
Tue Furnace combines the following qualities
AZ fully nrovsd IN taking m
SEVEN CROPS THE PRESENT SEASON
lst 1T works entirely by n natural traught
and without the aid NJ n Blower.
2d-N contains no Crate Bars or other trons
in The interior.
Sd 1T never requires = ,torpsge Of the mill t.
have IT, ashes cleaned nut.
4th The Nagasse Ia never stirred Or touched
after II arrives in the fu,npce
9Th 1T burns all the Bagasse, and makes
steam en"iel, tn run the mill engine, h steam
battery. an'l pumping eneine.
This Is NE onlv fM,nnce that ms t0ken oFn crop
In kouist"n. In compliance nth tie abore foe
conditions.
This furnace makes mn pretension TO burn Dag
asse al' n, md does not resemble amy other
furnace IN single feature = it's form In the
principles upnn which IL w ks, ., in the results
which u produces: ne,thev does II approach the
rights NJ any thor party; reports circulated to
the contrary nye mere tricks NJ trade" know n
" be false bv those WIN make them and
'n'y w deceive the public, and palm ~ articles
| tha' cannot stand upon their own merits. M
person vii, be- allowed 10 self, make, use my
patent Furnace, without authority from me !;
u Il All persons having such authority will be
fully guaranteed In its undisturbeh use and pos
session.
Ny Patent furnace IL ~ applicable 70 4 train
Of kettles ~ tn steam mi era: and lam prepared
o contract 10 arpy |. 10 burning the R'Rasse o.
boi, cane juice In the common train Of kettles,
under satisfat tory guarantee to the pur.
chaser
A '.Hse nm the whole subject. In phamrle,
form. with drawings &C. TO be had of the sul,scr-
Der, by mail or otherwise.
y sAMuE, " GILMAN,
81 Matches street
nj 6urd 4 New Orleans
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
= hvics.

cOn POUNDS GIN. No Sausage;
UVV "a Boxes Western Cheese;
Z Cases cho,ce new Reef Tongs;
500 Pounds 3 y. Dried beef;
!" Barr-ls Mess Pork:
~ ,inx.s star Candles;
~ Barrels Extra Rectiaed whisky;
Cases lac"ur's Matches;
20 Rags Rio Coffee:
+ Tierces Uutlield's Hams;
5r0 Pounds Dutlied's :. q. breakfast Bacon
u Gases CT ret and White Wires;
10 Roxes Ve,miceli and Maccarnni.
Recently received, for sale by
marc JOSHUA DEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
saw and Saw blades.

1RO>SCUT, PIT, Pannel. Rip. lemon,
- Steel and brass back Butchers, Row.
Webb, Pruning, Back and Key hole Saws.
assorted sizes and the most Of them Of
Spear \ 'ackson's" make. Always on
hand at the Hardware store NJ
jan25-y. l. RGu,ER Il LArou..
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
ufw Gbfap Stort.
Bea ,,ttf,al spr;us 1aooti.,

fOer kECEfvED per en- mship Cnh,~ba. frcn,
j New York, and opened this mnrRing, n choice
selection Of ladies Dress Goods. r,onnced Mar
ere hebes, Gu w, Pain mud black Barege-
0inghams, Lawns, very Ane black Alpaca. Super
Rcmbnsine, EnelMh and frerch prints, Brlliantes
Corded lawns. Psrts sy,phides, n new article for
ladies dresses, Grenadines &C., At the
PHILADELPHIA CHEAP CASH STORE,
0erSs Lafayette street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
TO PAINTERS 4 GLAZuEu,s

ONO nNXES F&ench and American
wv Glass: 10000 lbs pure AMI No
White lea !; 5000 lbs ZINC paint, best quail
ity; 700 gals C"pal va'ni>h, 100 gals ia an
Varnish, 81 gals Demar Warm, h. for zinc
paint; 5000 lbs Fire Proof paint. assorted
colors, 800 gals l.inseed Oil; 900 gals
Sp,'its Turpen'ine large assortment Of
Chr'me and PARIS Green; Chrome Yellow:
Prus>i Blue: Vsrm'I'on. Black and Red
Lead; Lithrage; Paint and varnlsh brushes
Sable Pencils, Top Grainers. blenders,
Grainng Combs, elders, lip, Gold Leaf
Blue. Green and Brown >maI's; in fact
everything CONFESSED with this line which
they offer allow prices not TO lac ,,nhersoId.
janlSdyl LARGUIER l. LANOUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08

Among the Late Arrivals
or NEW GOOD AT THE
Philadelphia Chenp Cash Store,
WILL lie found beautiful new STYLE
W Paris BareRes flou,fted robes, ve-y cheap
large assortment ri Satin N,m,sk Tahl. Cloth.
and Napkins, very superior quality Of Gents lin
en- Cambria Nsndkerchtefs Anew pieces Of super
white linen driN. For sale NJ the
PRaLAoRLPHlA CHFAP CASH SraRe
mAtSS-W. Lafayette Street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
JAS. $. vlACKIEY,

fOld stand Of y. w. Qulgglns.l
TSRESOLvED to keep the largest msa,n
l and most varied assortment OF
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS ardV ~
CAPS. in this City. la les. Gents ard
Chllren's Bootees, Shoes. Slirre,s, etc
lie WI sell at the very l"westca-h prices.
and invites the public 10 call and ekalni,e
la. st"h before purchasing elsewhere.
NvFresh receipts from the Northern
Manufactures every week. S ore IN La
iayettr street. ian22-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
French Window Glass.

DECElVEp per ship "OarHAS."
y from New York. an assortment Of window
glass. Shy los-lo by " s 10 by i6-,l BY 's;
l6 by go by S't-3, by ~. Also. FtssshurR
'c|e,y" and Waterford Glass, always on hand
and for sale either ny the hoy mr. ut retail, at.
deC.-y d G MONTAN, church 81.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
HtsC Slo,'tssg GOOels.

HIVE now in stc,e beautiful selec.
! ton Of New Spring Dress Goods, con-
sisting Of Rich Flounced Barray.., Grens.
dimes, silk tissues. Organdu.. lackoue,s
Lawns, end PsiRted Linens-wh;'e COOL,
Of all kinds. together with fall line q,
Staple goods Of all kinds-to which
would respectfully invite the Assertion 81
the PUBLIC generally. "
mar2S. W p. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-08
New Arrival Of Hats.

I HAVE Just received by steamer Grena-
l da another assortment Of Nsw Spring
HITS. con is'ing of Fashionable no)eskin.
silk. Gas inner and Soft Hats Of all SHAPES
and variety Of colors. few more of IN So
fashionable high crown soft Hats still on
hand
Mart w. n. PHILLIPS.