davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11


Delivered the 18th day of June 1855. No. 339 T. Fl
N. B.-Corn fish, salt, fruit flour and seed are war.
stardtd Sugar tobacco, hemp, fax. hides and skias
warranted free from average under FIVE pounds PEI
cent And ell other goods als' the ship ana freight are
warranted free from average under three pounds Der
cent, unless general, or the ship be stranded
We also annex letter showing The diff
fereDt plans pursued by the leading compa-
MES here Nor does their lberality cost them
anything. The Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Company paid four millions in losses last year:
they were all paid within the year without
quibblng or going to law; and the consequence
was that it divides between thirty and forty
per cent per annum in dividends to its stock
holders
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Iloyd's Of London, who endsavorng TO eyale tbs
payment Of what business community win consier
Just claim may be interested as to the views Of our
derwrers In where the phraseology Of policies
would admit ola kop hole" or unexpected c,ntin
gercy may by which they could refuse payment
loss and having little peculiar experience feceutIy
beg to offer 1t for their especial benefit.
surirr item to San Francisco and on tber arrIv 10
that port they were Immediately trsnshippei TO sacrs
mcpto City, without being examined. On their arrival
the latter port they found damaged the extent
Of fifty per cent and the important question az to wne
ther the damage occurred the the river
Itself There was strong presunptye evidence
that The damage did occur on the ocean yet the undsr
writer's virtually freed frem all responsio az the
goods accepted sound At the port to which they
insured placed the matter before them and an.
pesee, not to any right by virtue of my policy but
to their Of honor the premises ami they unhssi
tsgy PAID .s the se unit Ins Atlantic nsp. WAS the
tusj ooved in s high. minded, honorable course To
show hat unt crwrites AFFORD 10 be honest in these
natter 1t il only necessary to refer TO the very atter
ing staten 'nts recently made BY these com panies
We have s,ssn great deal in English papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
The Disputed G0vernorship OF Wisconsin.


The Legislature to-day received q message from Mr..
Bsrstow the acting Governor, transmitting copy Of
notice which had been served upon the Supreme Court
by the counsel OF Mr. Barstow in the contested election
The notice protests against the action the Court
denies its jurisdiction the case and recommc Ids
that Il discharge its legitimate functions and not arro
gate the prerogatives of the Legislature Finally the
counsel gives notice that they take leave of the Court
and It's unwarrantabe proceedings.
The Governor in his message states that he deems it
bis duty to repe, with oil the power Of the Executive
Department. any infringement upon his rights He de-
clares the proceedr Of the Court dangerous
ton power and asks that action be taken ON the
ter by the Legislature
The message was referred to special COMMITTEES OF
Eve.
The decision of the Court will probably be rendered on
Monday.
The democratic members of the Legslsture held n
meeting last evening, and determined to sustain Mr.
PargtcW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

FIRE on THH COUNTY FARM-BuRNrNG OF THE DEAD HousE
AND sEvrN HUMAN BoDiE-A fire broke out in the dead
house attached to the county institutions at Fabush
about O'Clock on Sunday aud burned to the ground
seven oead BODIES were In the building at the ime hay
p9 been placed there preparatory interment ia the
common buryiDg ground. Among them was Nancy Con-
Nay who committed suicide in the asylum on Saturday
oy hanging herself The friends ofdeceased had made
me pedies being OF fix grown persons and child,
were burned INTO powder, not enough being left to DIS
tDeuish one from the other. The buiid 81 wood,
and vas ufed as dead house and dasecting room. II
ths htDfssa imnsaiftSJ y Ne I'm Ap2 A&j0!pi1g ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
NEW YORK L AolsLATuRE.
y Snase.


ALBANY, March TO- 1860.
Tho Senate met At b. Alfpsst O'Clock this evening
petuon was pro Aentsd BY Mr. SPsscR relative TO the
Episcopal Fund o. the city Of New York. asking to In
crease the avnA income to SIS o0o and that no lands
shall 30 conveyed away without the order Of convsn-
dsn Of the diocess.
~ Mr. wADswoRrH-To provide for the distribution Of
the Colonial history
BY Mr. SpENcE-To amend the charter Of the American
Bible Society," by enabling them to hold estate
BY Mr.. SIcKIEs-By bill TO amend the act relative to
the assessment Of taxes incorporated companies by
repeating the eighth section, which allows companies
commute that have not earned five per cent. Also to
repeal the law creating additional Justice OF the Su
preme Court for the First Judicial district.
INTRODUCED
By Mr. BRADFoRD-A bill altering the time for the
election Of school Trustees, making returns from dis
ricts and amending the mode OF distribution OF school
money.
by Mr.. sPENER-A bill regulating the compensation OF
Collectors OF Assessments in New York. 1t provides
that their compensation shall DO fixed by the Common
Council aud for all such officers shall not exceed 900
BY Mr.. RCHARDsoN-TO amend the statutes relative to
limited partnerships by preventing the special partners
signature from binding the partnership, Uniting their La
by 10 The amount of capital contributed by him. and
giving thsm pro rata claim for money advanced to the
partnership in case Of bankruptcy.
RESOLUTIONS
By Mr.. BRADFORD That the Attorney General and Asso
cated Counsel appointed BY the Governor be reque tied
report to the Senate their opinion to the title o. the
state to the Kings Farm, at present held BY Trinity
church. Adopteo
Mr. BRADFcRD stated he offered this resolution by re-
quest.
The Albany Bridge bin was made the special order for
Monday evening next and for every evening thereafter
Under the general orders nothing of Importance was
done. =
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

zHw YORK BERALD--EDIrtON F0R sUHOPR
ne cunsSl mail steamship America, Capt wckuan,
vin leave Boston ON Wednesday, at noon for Liverpool
1hs European mails win close 10 tnis city ct quarter
- TWO o'clock this afternoon.
Tie HERALD (ptinted IN Engish snc French) win be
pzblshed at ten O'Clock m the morping Single copies
- wrappers, sixperee.
subsc iptons and advertisements for any edition Of
sAs NHw Yo Hx2AlD win be received at the folio wing
places IN Europe
LsNDos-An,. European EIpressCo, II and 10 Cornhi
PARIS do. do. 8 Place de Ia Bourss
LIVERPOOL d. DO. Rumford street.
LzymPooI--Jshr Hunter, II ExAssee street., East.
The contents Of the Europesn edition of the HERALD
viii embrace tie received by mail and telegraph
NE Office during the previous week. and to the hour Of
pubicatioQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

POLITICAL CLuBs.-We understand that
number Of our most influential couserva
tive democratic citizens, favorable to the cleo
ton of James Buchanan for the next Presi-
dency, have organized themselves into Key
stone Club. This is capital idea, and we pre-
sumo that the example will be universally fol-
lowed. We have Live Oak Clubs Fillmore
Clubs and Buchanan Clubs. Abolish all COO
ventions and establish popular Clubs. That is
the way. We anticipate great times between
this and November next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
Elections I'm Maine.
BANGOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

BANGOR MUNICIPAL ELECTI0N.
BANGOR Me-, March 10, 1856.
At the municipal election In this city to day, Mr. 81.
Bowman the Niger wor.htpper candidate for Mayor
ceived 114 votes and Leonard March, opposition 121
The niger woshipping ticket elected in five out OF
the seven wards.
sACO CHARTER ELECTION.
sAco, March 10, 1856.
Mr.. Somes, the anti-adnfnistration candidate,
elected Mayor Of Saco to-day by over one hundred
jority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

THANKFUL FOR HALF LoAF.--The Newport
Or. y Daily Ners flies the flag of Fillmore for
President, but leaves out the name of Donel.
son. We can't tell why, unless it is because
the Major owns "more than hundred slaves
a hundred is too much for our Rhode Island
Am,ricaa. Let the Major try him on fifty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

I4UUIsVII1F, March g. 1870.
On Saturday morning the steamer e. Howard came in
collision Troy Indiana, with the steamer Henry
Lewis from Cincinnati for New Orleans. The latter boat
sunk and several lives were lost The Howard was but
slightly damaged.
All the cabin passengers Of the Lewis we're saved
through her hurricane deck bn twenty Of the hands
end deck passengers drowned. Ire boat and Ergo
are supposed " b. 4 vital loss, Injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

relative to American reputation. States that
suspended the payment Of the interest on their
stocks for three or four years were character
lied by all sorts of hard nameA We now call
the attention Of those journals to the above
facts. What is this act of the London under
writer's but reputation?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
Railroad Accident.

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
NORFOLK, March 10, 1856.
Tho express train fron here to-day for Weldon went
through in the bridge Marnardvlle killing
Messrs Adams Co.'s express messenger, Mr. Doughsr
IT, mail agent, and Charles Neal, boy. The engineer
and several Of the passengers severely injured
The train, after the accident took fire, and entirely
DESTROYED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

BOSTON, March 10, 1856.
The stevedores this city, numbering about l 200
men, mostly Iish, strike, refusing to assist in
unloading vessels where steam horse power is
ployed. The movement great Inconvenience TO
consgnecs and shpowners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

South CAROLINA GETTING EXCITED The PEG
pie of South Carolina are actually becoming
excited upon the important question whether
that State shall or shall not be represented in
the Cincinnati Convention. Thus far the CAL
houn opposition idea seems to be decidedly
ahead; but on the appointed day we predict
the cbivalry Of the Palmetto State will be
found waiting at the door Of the democratic
tabernacle with the New York hards and softs
The days Of chivalry are gone"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

The weather bitterly cold yesterday ms the follow
irg thermometrc record win shows A. NJ, deg; A.
NJ, deg IL A. NJ, 10 deg. p NJ, 10 deg: 10 P. NJ,
is deg This makes yesterday the seventh in order OF
the coolest days this winter. Here record Of
peratuIe At sunIise-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

TIE GILBERT FUSD-We have received thus far for Mr.
John Gilbert, whose letter published Sunday ).
nine'y.hree dollars and seventy Ave cents We will
publish the hist OF contributions to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
Canadian Parliament.

TORONTO, March 8, 1855.
The legislative Council of Canada has passed to
cond reading bill to permit money TO be loaned by Ell
parties, excepting banks at any rate Of interest viii h
may he agreed upon Said interest TO be recoverable
the courts Of law,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

RICHMOND, VA, March 10, 1856.
The Hon. Edward Everett and Dr. Kane arrived here
to-day. The city government have rendered the hospi
taihes of the city to both President Pierce expected
here to morrow to attend Mr.. Everett's Grafton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11


BURROWS TmATRE,-Mr. Burton gave US two novelties
last evening. The first WAS drama by Tom Tayl'r,
called "Helpng Hands," and FIRST produced at the
Madsme Celeste. The plot is very simple:-T.orentz
Hartmann, aged German volinist, . monarsn Ia
his profession but reduced by blindness and palsy
to comparative msery, is supported by his daughter
Gretchen or Margaret who miserable pittancs
unknown TO her father by copying The sole pro-
perty Of old Hartmann consists in violin OF priceless
valse-a genuine Straduarius. On the adventures Of
this violin the plot OF the piece. Falling into the
hands Of knavsh appraiser Isaac Wolff, and his Jew
ish colleague Lazarus Solomon IL the property Of
q noble amateur, Lord Quaverley. This violin is at
length restored to its rghtul by OF the In
genuy displayed by William Rufus alias vinkin dis
tngushed rsember of the shoeblsck brigade and his
promissd Osd, Iilda, maid Of all-work in lodging
house where the hartmAnns resided.
necessary to ray that lord Quaverey turns out to
be "brck" and that the piece ends happily Thanks
to the capital acting Of Mr. and Mrs Burton the piece
went of very nicely. We have Mr.. Burton to
advantage than last night Mr.. Rainford failed to
bring out the character Of the old artist Burton had
everything his own way He loudly called for after
tition.
Panches burlesque, 'Fortunio," was played as the
AFT erpece and Mrs. Charles Towards rendering Of the
hero was Of he incest pieces Of acting Ia that way
that We have in long time The piece was gene.
rally well gotten up; but sorry to that the
capital original music had been superseded by German.
Italian ola yorido, evidently yamped up for the o,cs-
SIGN, ana pot Esp d0ns A. hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
Markets.
puYrA prr purA crnCr poApU


PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1886
Stocks heavy. We quote s-Pennsy lvsn,a
State Sc, s3%; Reading Railroad, 452a; Loag Island,
1873; Morris Canal 141a; Pennsylvania Railroad 45z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

Arrival OF the Alabama at Savannah.
SAVANNAH, March 8. 1856.
The steamer Alsbama from New York, arrived safely
at this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

KANsAS-A NEW COMPILCATlON.-We learn
from the Warrington Union that there is .
third claimant to the place now occupied BY
Mr.. Whitfield as the Kansas delegate in Corr
gress, to witt
nnow seems that the contest for the Kansas sat Is
trar gularGenera Wht6sId clanir 1t virtue Of his
certificate the duly elected deegste Governor Feeder
seeking Gust bin by virtue OK the Illegal election the
TOPEKA free State party; and Mr. Deehay insisting That
Kal eas Is SOVEREIGN State, and that he its chosen
representative Upon the sane ground hat Mr. Dale
hay claims to be the KAnssl representative IN the H,us
take II for grsEfed that two Of the Topeka cham
pions will claim to be recognised entitled 70 seats
In the Senate.
The House of Representatives, therefore,
must push this contest to solution, or Kansas
will be State before they have decided at
Washington upon the government OF the Terri
tory. Greeley is making botch of it. Why
does not Gen. Webb put in q helping hand?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

FIRST GuN FOR lS56-The New Hampshire
election comes off to-day. The result will be
important, go as it may.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

ITALIAN OPERA-The dilet1ni were all awake yester-
day for the FIRST night of the OPERA and the debut Of the
contrato-Miss Phlips-who to sing ssAze,una"
in the "Trovatore." The performance was, however,
postponed in consequence of the illness Of sgnor Bguo-
H. whose vocal organs have been seriously affected by
the horrible weather Of the past two days. Young New
York is dying for the OPERA and in mercy to the Fifth
avenue it is to be hoped that Briguo will get we'll as
coon as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
= Fl = r. 4 = r = z II = W =
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRApES.
FrOua the State Capital.

From the State Capital.
INQUIRY RELATIVE 70 THE DISPUTED JUDGEsHIP--
SILLY RESOLUTION REGARDING INSURANCE COM
< PANIEs-MR- BAILY AND THE TEMPERANCE QUE i.
TION-NO EXTRA sEssI0N-TROUBLE AMONG THE
KNOW NOTHIN0S.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
Drug store For sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED, being obliged 20 leave for
l. FurGpe on account OF family interests; offers
for sale, his Apothecary Shop, well known oc-
cupying one of the best locations In Baton Rouge
1t contains a complete assortment Of Medicines,
Perfnmery, Paints de-, all fresh ana In FIRST ate
condition.
The terms Of sale, fbe advantageous go that
hepurchaser cannot fail Of success besides the Gus
tom is of the best n order stili more to enha.ce
the facilities Of the purchaser Of the Drug Store,
the undersigned IL willing to lease for a term Of
PEARS. either part or the whole OF his house. or
else TO tsil the hous E. 81 che option Of the pur.
ehaser Aas-e6- sm. n. JoURDAfs
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
Hardware.

THE undersigned have been for the last
i month opening goods, direct from the
Manufactures, and are satisfied thit they
have in store, the largest and most varied
assortment Of Hardware out Of New Dr.
leans, which they offer Tor sale at their
usual low rates Purchasers will find it to
their interest to ralland examine, beipie
sending to the city, S.....y
LARGtt1ER & LANOUE.
sep9o Cor Lafayette and Florida.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
Private Roardispg.

THE undersigned ispreparea 10 accommodate .
| new boardefs at the brick store on Leyee street
Every attention will be given to their ooniort'--
Apply Immediately to the store q ..a.
oct. ai--F. eso'BaBhl9hAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
Jlls lnilg G1lllrt.
-
BATON ROeEaisDEO. 81, 1850.

MAsoStc.-Th will be h meeting Of
the brethren che ST. James Masonic
Lodge No. 4, thfatarday morning 81 10
o'clock 10 install lnewely elected officers
Of The Lodge for tiominp year. abe TN
stallation will iskslace privately at tho
Hall, cor. Of Main Church Its.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
NEW ARRIV All.
FALL AND sy9sTnR CLOTHING.

THE UNDERsigN NED has just received by steam
J. err Empire CITY, his entire stock Of Fail aud
WtnterClothiug together wtl d large assortment
Of GENTS FURNISHING q GODS, embracing Hear
ly every article In that line. His assortment of
Gents Ready -made Suite, consisting Of Pants,
Coats ana Vests to match, are beautiful, and eau
be had in all culors. All those who want to have
the first selection, and get q gocd at would do
well 10 call early, before the sizes are broken.
sepa5Ay. w d. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
FINE SALOON

THIS well known Saloon and - -
l. Restaurat, having UNDER NJ k5sw
gone thorough repairs, is now ar VIZ
ranged to accommodate parties, and serve
up at short notice, Oysters, Red Fish, and
other delecacies to please the palate of
connoissevs and bon yipants. The desile of
the proprietor, is to win Cor the Gem Saloon,
wide spread reputation as the best Restau-
rat. in the State outside Oh New Orleans.
Dv Boarding and Lodging for few
single gentlemen, with the best accommo-
dation.
sep-s. 6m. STEPHEN BAsELIsCO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
BATON ROUGE BAzAHf
New firm, rew Goods. Low Prices.

+ A. TRuusf1ALE Ub,, having pnschased the
u we'll known Dry Goods and vsriety Depot
al the cprner uf Main and Laurel streets, are bow
II, receipt sf new ard extensive stock Of Fall
and Winter Goods, 10 which they Invite the Mt
tention of the citlsens Of Baton teage.
T'le stock or Dry Goods III General,
Ii one of the largest and best assof tteht ever ef
fered Iii tis city, including almost every article
which may be called for.
The assortment Of ladies Dress Goods Ia com
,letr. nd Ii a beet, selected with With THE gtea
est care, and Cur stock Of FfRNTSHfNE
GU0DS.. Et07HfE6, HA rs. CAPS, BOOTS
and SHOES deges competition. New Orleans
prices, IL the ffptto ID all departure its
j. A. TROUsDALE A Co.
npy2g.v. Corner Main and Laurel SITS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
.aArs. cArs Iaf,urs. AND stloEs.
sum R1Es.

r ARaF ssoek n ali qualities Of Bed Blankets,
III cheap for money. Ffenchs English afiu Am
erican Hosiery, III abundance at swiss prizes
etpl assurtnieh. Of trimmings for Ladies' Dresses
BRAID assorted Coiurs. Linsey, Jenflsi assorted
Fia,,ns,s Al j. A. TnouSDAbE 4 co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
HORSE PALACE STABLE.

DLEASE NOTICE that VIM CLlHE has
il again resumed the Proprietorship IT
this establishment. The stable hasss.s un-
dergone thorough repars.--Es feels conf
dent tAat for casnfort add convenience Ito
the Horse creationI il has no superior in
the State. And from his long experience in
this line of business and past accommoda-
lions to his friends, he hopes to merit from
bis old Patrons, and the Public generally,
a liberal share Of Patronage. isetshim up
again good stock of Horses, Carriages,
Buggies, Be, always on hand and for Hire.
on liberal terms, to be had on short notice,
day or night. nov2643m.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
Fancy Goods.

poNNET and Sash Ribbons, Velvet and steel
I'D Trimmings, French Working Cotton, Elastic
heits, French uoysfts All Cheap fer cash. s
aeesi ~ oslxass caxAf ercss
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27

NOW IN STORE.
so BBLS Bi Snlphate Of Lime;
20 /" Polar White oil leleaiI
9 Caster Oil;
10 g Linsend Oil;
1000 lbs White Lead;
10 dbz5 champagne
90 2 Clsret;
ID Casks Scotch Ale, ats;
9 bbs. Blue Lickwater;
All the above articles are offered al New
Orleans Prices; either for Cash or on Crea-
It, EDWARD BOGEL,
novls Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27

AMBRicAN Lirf. -Ainerieaifs Il hut
fthe nnony Of n fever. Thefenu rebpae
for tiss we push ON Ill ife,t1 pxrita.
nient through the crowds, thta;se, tbe
het glare end dust uf the highsa. with
cut turning for moment 10 rasb onr-
aeves In the quiet and shade tthe Nv
paths III life. We have but Dne,ier. II
our rapid Journey, and that IA Tat tia
atart or ouf fellow travellers. ulnnliti-
chl equality, Offering tb all d chanear tbe
apti2bs 81. life, and thus encouraging saw
bone to lily his speed iii the race, Ia Monbt
spur TO the characteristic h.tfrv of,ners
leans. Our Institutions. hewssef. 4 nat
responsible for the prise We choose torIye
for. There Ia no reason that we XIV of
why y republican should have no her
aim ia HE butto get fichrr than his MN
bof, but there, afe d thousand goodsa-
sons. II we value health and happiAs.
Why we should pursue other and hinS
affects. When the pursuit. of WEALTH.
tho great purpose of life Ia go rapidlM
progressive state of material prosperity !
uNists Iii ciir comfnefciale eoinmunities |,
tequifes exclusive devotion and the higi
eBt strain pf the faculties 30 succeed.
fair cotnpstsnec, however Is easily feacl
ed ana II we had learned to care for be
ter things, we would not strive for more.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27

HanBhr u BnEsAMiT. Aone the ether
articles, just II store ut tiiW arshotise Of
n. " BIZ IL viii BE secn, thhave, Cherry
Valley Butter, sugar C,ifsdans. spiced
riFfs Net, IN small packal, Star CAN
dies Winchester soapete.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
- - y = ?
rpufT | rRuITi

arrangements to gel Ia daily, fresh NEE
supplies OF Ill the different kinds OF ffuit"%lI
ID be hnti Ia New Orleans at this season. -
A npod stock Or segats alv ays on hand
aavs,l am Al. BARTnIt.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27

De Sore Innor ny -At meeting Of
Desoto Lodge Nc. 7W.ts.F. J on Thurs
night, the s5th inst.,s following officers
were elected for the cling six months
4. FAY, N. u, J.. MaytoR, v. G., W +.
A. BRrAs, sfcr's. AlarfA, Tnns. /. N.
colhiss. Pa. shor'Y. shan Fund Com,
A. MARIA, HhrnY JONI A. BRApronp.
Representatives to q. la. y. HsnRos,
o. BAnprr.