davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

~ OTlCE is hereby given that the undersgne
Y have taken out letters of administration o
the estate of Henry Yockcy, late of Mars
county, Indiana, deceased. All persons know
themselves indebted to sae estate, are requestedl
make immediate payment: aud those having claim.
against the same, are requested to present them da
uy authenticated.
Said estate is supposed to he solvent.
JACOB YOCHEY,l
SIMON SNYDER, n""'s
Sept. fth. 1856 A2ss
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-12-18
BOOKS, BOOKS

The largest assortment OF School and Miscea-
neous Books ever offered for sale in Plymouth, can
be found ut CHARLES PALMER'S
Nov I3 53tf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

In the course Of speech recently made by
the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT he made b,auti.
full sllusion TO the value of the corn crop Of the
country, AZ compared with the products Of the
gold mines Of California The idea has been
carried out still more practically by the Rev.
SAMUEL Ossoop, the Corresponding Secretary
Of the New York Historical Society. At the
last monthly meeting he presented a copy Of the
Year Book Of Agriculture for 1855 and 1856
as prepared by Mr. DAVID A. WELLS, and he
accompanied il with this statement
might remark upon the cheering views OF
the festive life now connecting itself with agri
culture, and making the autumn season tima
Of great intellectual as well AZ social interest
among our farmers and their friends but this
subject deserves more extended treatment in
connection with the traditional social customs O
our people and the prospects Of embracing and
enlivening old customs by generous historical
associations. Having made these hints ] will
present two table. Of facts the first Of which ]
gathered from reliable financial authority Ia
this city, and the second is taken from WELL
Year Book:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

Mr.. NoRRIs, at the opening Of the session
when two members presented themselves ~'fi
certificates Of ei,a'on. offered the following mo
ton
That 10 cases Of Contested seats. those per
sons holding certificates, and in districts com
posed OF several counties, those persons having
their certificates from the Clerk Of the Board
OF County Commissioners ofthe senior county u
such districts, should be placed upon the roll o
member, by the Clerk
Yesterday, the same member, IN debate op
posed the right Of q member 70 a .eat. unde'
a certificate from the Clerk Of the Board o
County Commissioners 81 the .enior coan'y N
the district from which b. was eIectel
Tir reason Why this change hal COM ove'
the spirit Of his dream, Is that the member he
gally entitl@i to the sat was not II 'be Tigh
"trip % the gcs-e question"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

OF his oath as member, and BY the obiiga.
lions attached to the position itself he is bound
to see that the laws Of the Territory are not
tfsmpled upon In the body over which he pre-
sides. When, therefore, an interleper secures
position in the House on evidence not only
unwarranted by law, but in direct contraven-
ton thereof; and when, subsequently,, person
armed with the legal authority to take the scat
which has either beea filed by mistake. or
usurpcd BY fraud, presents himself before the
Speakers desk, and demands recognition Of
his rights; it Is not only the Speakers prov.
iuce. bat it is his absolute duty. to regard the
illegal actios Of the Hous, as void, aud to
carry out the plain provisions Of law, ard the
resolutions Of the House, by administering the
oath Of once to the person thus showing him.
self entitled TO receive II. II is true that the
organic act makes the House the Judge Of the
qualifications Of its own members. but ii emit.
ties that body to pass such judgment only in
accordance with law. II does not empower
that or any other single branch OF the law
making power. to abrogate law, or to infringe
its provisions to any extent whatever. And
when, rs in the present case, either through
ignorance, or 10 the blindness and recklcssncss
Of party spirit. it iniraets the law, the Speak
or is bound, by his oath as member, and pc
cularly by his duty as presiding officer, to in
terpose between the law and its violation.
The people Of this Territory have reason to
thank God that OH honest democrat occupied
the chair on Monday last. He knew his duty
and he performed it, He will he honored for
his 6rmncss and deep regard for true democra-
cy, by every man who sincerely desires the
permanent ascendancy Of democratic doctrines
To recapitulate; The Speaker is authorized
by law TO swear in members. Two members
presented themselves on the same day, with the
same authority, and were sworn. The seat Of
the one was no more legally occupied than was
that Of the other. The duty Of the Speaker,
therefore, was clear the democratic principle
involved was clear; the danger Of a step to.
wards an infringement Of our political rights
was clear; and the Democratic Speaker, sus
tanned by the Democratic members OF the
House, nobly met the crisis before them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

~The House Of Representatives ref,is
ed to hear the message Of President PIracs
read, on the 3lst ult, when Il was trans
mitted, on the ground that its TRANSMISSION
before the House was organized. was nm un
usual proceeding, The HOUSE adjourned
over until the I'd instant.
On the I'd, the House rc-asSemblcd. bu,
all attempts to take up tho Messagc, wer
defeated by the opposition Two ballots
were had for Speaker, with results not vary
ing from those last announced.
In the Senate, the message was read and
elected considerable comment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

Ma HoIIASD.-1hr geutsnan, ne sill not
kt our terms be- Other than sh0uld attain 10 n
member 81 the Legislature. sppars To squirm
unasr the ps-i'ion We rave him. ovt''ds o' the
D~mocratic ranks W. vii no, stoop 10 ~.
NV IN his remarks On the aOof ~ the Hoa-e
bu, we will coo,iaae 20 rla-s him With the Re-
pabliean party shiie he eouunas to act With
that party. and Ops" ,bs' Tsincipb~ and usage.
Of Democracy. For full All iDeon;sstlb.e proof
o, the position be- bold politically Te r'sr 10
the Journal q tbe Hons ~ the IN January
wbeoever he can wips away that prod iran
the reoos,L q hi. prcoeedingS ~ Wlil ADM;
thu, ne have plAeed bin in au impropsr F-oi'i'
cal position.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

| ksSaia, oet,e-lsadsnec cf The fsseeei aud prmSa
Nxw Yosx. Dec. %, 1855.
Our Carnival week began with dull dismal
rainy Christmas and to-day, GENES In bright
clear and cold Christmas eve. the sobcrrst o
Bencdic,s might have been caught. by whole
sale, In the toy-shops, examining and purchas
ing oil sorts Of javcnilc fcllios, to all the stock
ings 81" tho hairns" Judges and dvnes bc.
came, for the noucc, eoanois~ur in squeckine
dogs and squealing dolls, jumping jacks and
paper moukics We have Que very good katurs
In our Christmas now. Il Is u day of gifts ~
the poor The Sunday School children have
their celebrations on Christmas also. and their
Is great quantity Of singing and ~pccch-mak.
ing. and finally liberal distribution II s,gur
phms and swwteake~, High Mass was olc-
bra,~l yesterday IN Bishop Hughes cathedral,
in this city The ceremony was quite imposing.
and thu music vcry ar,is,ic. lArgc tapers, six
inchs Ia diameter. wew burned At the altar.
preserving iiw which Ia said 10 have Mcn
brought, anextinguished. from Rome!
I'm Christmas, too, DR., Bilious new church.
up town, was jedieatNi. Tickets were issued
for thu ~r,ier. though not sold This Ia q
most singular struature, being the Gully srcci
men in this country Of tho pum Bytan,ine order
of architecture. Tho building Is covcrd with
mi and white strips, the oilect Of which " le.
eidcdly striking, and has gained Goa tho elifiec
the cuphoaious appelation Of the Holy Zebra. .
The church has no galleries, property speaking,
The pulpit @ In deep alcove In 'front.' and the
organ Ia IN similar alcove nj the right Of tho
pulpit Tho church " Unitarian.
The last sahicct Of popular and nowspapcr
excitement turned up rather suddenly Tho
seisuW Ut the Northesn Light. and the Smelling
out Of tho dllibusiers. Ia tho last striking de-
velopmcnt New York city came vcry near
being totally rid Of some three handr~l Of her
most useless aud turbulent citizens. Cor the very
run. scatf and bob-tAil,' had been scrppcl out
Of the sixth warl garw,s and cellars. 10 rein
force Walker in Nicaragua The "Mo~s" aud
"Syksys" seemed to have gone on board cor
There was Christmas celebration Among the
lunatic~ on the Island, which WINS no, onc of the
least interesting things Of the season. There
WIS jollity enough to convince the s,ubborucst
phiosopher that melancholy and madness arr
two things. Tho patients here hundred In MI
their hnci~ 10 great dvrp, aad thr plan
seems TO work wonderfully we'll Nothing IL 40
sovereign cure fr madness M chccrfalness aud
content
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

Tm Iippr PsssrI1y. u the
Louisville Journal doat like The hoop pst'i-
e',si. Hear what be- @ys u IL:
A correspondent a~ks ~ to take IN ibe
hop pettio,a,. We cannot take Il of but wc
hSar,fy wish that -onc u our tinaIc aoguaint.
sncs.. would Certainty fashion nevr dictated
mise shgraofal and sn-.le~- nod. II |, a
gross lbei upon the taste and Judgment u the
s1 Rebellion against such u fashion e simply
adeii,y 20 w0fnanbDJ ~ cour@ We shall
oGr NJ apology fr Jssking n thing tina, 20
ob,rad.- iiSif upon evcybodys po'icr, and
runs into Boarly evnyboJys oopv,n'enoe. " u
acre a nsre private b,dsoushe-~ the cas- might
h. diH.rrut but Il l. -rio'i.ly public nuisance
n thrc arr M irsb1srlnoe and dIicscy
sr,oogh 10 E.shiEabL' -ocsfy 10 abair u, u
must he aim,esi ny III" strong arm II r,d'eae.
We are greatly tempted 10 fcpabiish No l2'
u the Spectator. bat fabsar fDr the present.--
!, might h a desl>Tru,e rIDdy hut i woub b.
surr nrs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

~We are compelled, to omit this morn
ing. lengthy reports Of the proceedings IL
the House and Council, comprising sketches
Of the debates in those bodies yesterday.
on the contested election case OF Mcssrs,
TirlosoS and HowEIl, aud upon Mr.. Nor.
rms motion (for bancombl to amend the
Journal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

~ In the pioSEsR AND DsNacR,r o.
this morning, our readers will lind in detail
the Message submitted by rresiden, Pissc.
to the Senate aud House Of Representa-
tives, on the 3lst ul, We have no room
nor time for comments this morning. no,
having received the message until late las,
syening.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

We take this method Of EXPRESSING our
obligations 10 Mr. A. e. JoSgs. who arriv
Ell on the stage last evening from the East.
'or a COP, u Pre-ident Pr~g'' annual
message
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10
TIE kwEexE .tffrx.
IMPORTANT FROM flashing TON
lNTELl.IGENCE rnOM EUROPE.

A mail arrived last evening from Dubuque
It lett that place on Monday. the 3Oth ul.imo
and has been detained on the road since that
time, by heavy snow storms
The following summary Of news We condcnse
from our exchanges
FROM WAsBiN0pS
| Our last advics from Washington were ~
the 25tb, Christmas. when the House was not
in session
| WAsnIs0ros. Dec. %
| The Senate was not in session yesterday
HorsE.--Struggles for Speakershp renewed.
A resolution that no motion for Adjournment
be in order. till Speaker was elected, was
adopted by llC 10 &c. II amounted to 10th
ing, being simply bit Of claptrap, and will
probably be rcscinded to-day, in view Of the
possibility Of long continued and turbulent
session
Mr.. Campbell, ofO' +, proposed that Mr. Orr
Of y. G., be invited TO preside until a perma
nent organization could be effected. The mo
ton was warmly advocated by Democrats and
opposed hy Republicans. who regarded the
movement Us the forcrupncr Of coalition be,
tween the x. Ms aud the supporters Of the
a."',pSu ,,a ien""f e"e question w "''
Campbell MOTION The House TOOK recess
uhnl Tomorrow.
v.;loJ go, ,ho vasion. c..,;,,s ,.,,,'',ip,,.
~. Ren,t,ic.n. l., cnn.sane,''a ~ ", go,
III ,la,as,', =, ~ na .p
Je,.Ym;ncd anon h,;ns;n- .han, az o,eoni,..
,;o, ri. ~ and iesnl.' s,;ond, a,e aanaIIs
determined that be shall be Speaker. Such
anr,ears ia haye l,ceu tho tate az aN.ifs nj tn,
~, rsi,a,;n" wv" WV ''-'' W "''"'' ~ '"'
'-'. '"'''"s
sksArs.-- ne senate he'd br'ei session
ana aa)o"rneo uu MONDAY
liorsE.- Tho House rcscinded the resou.
,'on pa.~d, u,a' no motion ZOE Adjournment
@ 10 o,aer .,n speaker n eiec'.h DR.
.amp"d' wltndre" MS proposition To make
mr.. VT: SpeaSe,' pro um.
Inc HOUSE tben proceeded 70 ballot Tor
speaker WIN the io'iowing result Banks lo3.
n'chafas1" 90, aher ~; scattering Q
Banks 'aok"I oniy o. sn election, Another
vote resulted as follows; hanks JOB, Rich.
sFusoh o., ruhef 81 "huerhx'' thifd
vote resulted san'e az second. house adjourn
Ell
W Ashis0ros, Dec. ~.
ID" hon~ resumed voting Tor speake,-'
iour baiiots were hal Inc last or 18th ballot
sssnlna-. BANKS ioii Richardson, %; Fuller.
2Os, necessary Tor a choice. los Adjourned
wImtsero,. Dec. 70
The Hou.e has voted for Speaker, this A..
w. ,~iee, DE- scona woe Banks had Io5'
$500 w. ''' 49, '""'"s'"" o. 'ea''
wAsmrxoros. Dec. u.
democratic canru. 90. heid !, ,ha e..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

The New York Legislature met on the
I'd. No organization Of the House the
X. n. candidate for Speaker holding the
highest vote and the Softs and Harris re-.
fusing to coalcsce
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

The Pennsylvania Legislature was organ
lied on the I'd WV II PRlrr was chosen
President Of the Senate, aud X. LWRicmr,
Speaker Of the House
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

MIR CRAnrroS, the British Minister. will
undoubtedly be recalled, it is said, by his
own government Sir Gro Orslsy Ia nam.
cd us his successor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

The Mas,achusett- Legislature ~as OF
yaniz.d on the ~. T. % BAxE. x y
vas ehos.sl President u the Senate. aud &
A PaELr. X y, SPEAKER Of the Hoos-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10


A CHANGE FOR EvERYBoDYi--
"A eli sell On my entire winter sach ~ tsr tsass
ir.m nov Unit, thu lat day VI February al vsfy email
IL the fiiswinsi
Cloths, CsA-lmsre., astiineis aud rsstiug.
ftiseh and Hue riot uaths
white, Blue and Graz iied aud Glib nlshlsls
large variety u Zephyr Gooda.
loes aud taaais Hhsss.
Red. White aud y.ow flaaaeis
bisaehsd AMI tusissnhsa tantan Flsnuell
All We'd DE ianss Aael Flannel
fanoy Ue taia.s, tmbfnlhettfs rhtisrs ttfets. Ne
lfess sud Cloak ffin,naEs
bamasts, 1ihshams frints
padssshifts and rrewtets
Red pianasl Over shhta,
white f.lnsa shirts aud ,uiIsss
o~nt. and tsdls. Mstina aud lamb Wool HAS asi
Half.iipse
white liasa Cambris iiandksiehlsfs
kmtrotersd ospshfie usndt ssrhisfs he. 80.
hsstlss e,hst aftoies too snnsrfss aepltas sit To-
sale, very cheap, by
AnaaM y uFrtT,
Uppasltn tho American Hotel, ~ Anthony street
nos1sim ~2'n,ns ~ rsui aianesa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

Ex-senator BERRiES. Of Georgia, died o,
the End
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

uAMLINE UNIVERSITY, RED WING
- Gosf.sS Csenty, hinsesots nss. Jsssz Raooxs,
A n, Psissspsl Tks Winter Term II the Preparatory
Department, ~iii seoasses The Ioth VI lsasGy,
lee, 60 scn,iaas Gsrtssa .s>ss
AsssmDsdstisss fos sssds.ts sspls
70 Catalogues, ssl fxsshss bssfnstoa. sypiy 10 the
Pnsapal
IA wiss. pss. ~, ia ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

'nELANO r. SMITH, ATTORNEY ALLAN.
~ ss,sry fybfs aud DsatIa ~ RE<L Tsrsrs 0aes
sss, door " U =. LAsa oas., hiSSkAiULts, sisns
ssts.
wm rsJ gss,issI.r attention Ia caii.etins Debts Coo
.syssslsy Leaning and in,--ses Aossy, sad 0snsnsi
lead and Pre- ssPtloa Asssey business
b>ssmbef ~ fsss. -iy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

Trucker a sTEISIAIs, CABBAGE AND
III WAGON BUILDERS, sna PLow FACTORY, No.
l Wee, RssSslpA street, Ghis.so, i..iss,.
II All .rtbiss @snsheistsd BY ss are wsrranisd
sgsai Ia coy supplied 10 tbs thiss.
Goes n ssisssis,. IRON Farmers o. Meseh ants. prompt
~ attended To, wks viii rad ~ worm thss sstiss 10
write US. u. y, EANbFOpD,
m a. ye@~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

I AFAYETTE FIRE AND MARINE JNsIH
IL AkSE COMPANY, Jsnss siii-, wisconsin. Cap.
Val, 60, eoo--.sssni p.id ~, eIts,coo
spssD 90 DIstfTuss
lsssI y, nss.,.r, HENRI o. o'sssasn.
Az Rsss~sIi, "a as-s,'
4. y. ssh~sil, President &c % Rosl~si ssers,sn
y A, Rovisy, v.rtsstssnt iiss,y u B.ss,sr Tr.a.f
in.srsnss snsssd sxsis., Loss ~ Dsnssgs BY fhs
ssf tnissd NsvGsbco, 81 sansBt rates.
strssGs,es
lton Hofstio ssy osr, IA oov.,sos sss ~ New Yort
samuel fsfryi hsfshssf, Ffost 81, Nsw Nofs az
wm James nsszs, fss., ~ " all suest, n 4. tiiy
psnasylvsni
Z ,. s.r,o~s. Esg., Alto nsy, Utiss. NY
Hiram chs1bsrs, Esg NY
Samuel Lighter, Csss. Jsse.stiI. CITY Bask
W.. Bsstsii, E.qa Norton, Ma.
q. ,. Cssey, hliwsskes, Wis
,, y. Wallis, Msssssnt, nifsssa.s, Wis
y. tstskss, Bshhss. Oshkosh, Nc
W. =, WsrBsf, Merchant. Appists Wis
n. pestils 1 esoskss, Hhebes gao. Wis
prsi,s,ss isssea 70 th- s,..s r'papssi. .nmr.ny
by T. =. EATON, Assss, ~ Fssl. n
October %. 1855 tA~iy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10


Mr.. Otxs1xp obtained a certificate from the
Board Of Commissioners of Dakota county sta
ting that h. received majority Of the votfs
cast for Delegate to Congress, and on that Ger
ti6catei been admitted to his seat VIVA,
course, under such circumstances, would have
been taken by the House Of Representatives at
Washington when Mr.. RIcT reached there.
With . Certificate from the proper otirr." at
tested by the Territorial sal' woald an in
yrstigstion have been had as TO the legality Of
the certi6cate-whether there were NOR coun-
ties than one in the Territory-or whether the
vote Of Dakota county Was not greater than
that Of al the Other portions Of the Territory
combined, Would Mr.. Rfcs have bssn Re-
quired to ODER any further testimony than the
broad sal Of the Territory to entise him TO
seat, OF would h. have been told TO 20 hack
and re, evidence Of the validity 81 his csrtih-
cate--prov that he got morr votes than NJ.
O,.xsrrp- and thru, after the most important
part Of the s--ion hsd passed aher Minseso'A
had been mireprcsrnted in the Hoase from one
TO Ave months, be told that he Was, and had
been from the frs, day q the s-sion. entitled
to his s.t The case II Mr. CovuLx Is PR
e.eiy parallsl to that above supp~ai; and ~e
ask all candid men to say Il the action Of the
majority. In summarily dsmi~ing Mr.. VAreHs'
and giving the rightfu claimant instant P'--
~sxion- wAs not correct
N daty Of Speaker in . case like that
ander consideration. appears to Us clear and
indispstable By the whole tenor and spirit
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

M ENDDTA IOUSE.--THEL NDhi.siaA MD
lvl w"yd respectfully sHnoanes thst The, have LEES.
% ssd fsfsssshsd the shows tiess. tss,sd ~ n. do
- D.hss toss,yl ed -ss no~ spsssJ 10 . satnB,o-
csse ~ -bo iSsy fsvvr them ~6h csii is the beet
psssibi. manner.
ssv i5JAwsm pIIyIps bJNOyp
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-02
PARIS SILK BONNETS.
O,C NOR

HAS Just received a beautiful assort-
1 ment Of Paris silk Bonnets-also an invoice
Of fine Dress Silks consisting of Striped and Plaid
Silks Noire Antique, Black Italian Silks. plain md
figured. Satin, Emb Grape, and Taslatan But
drepes; Jsuvn's Kid Gloves, best make Rigo-
let's, Rachels, Boas, Bracelets, Ladies' and chill
drens' Gloves and Gauntlets, Velvet Cuffs, Fur
Cuirs, Down Cuifs, Swans Down and Fur Trim'g,
Moss Trngs. Tom Thumb Fringes, French Rail
road Corsets. Bridal Wreaths and Neils-Color
ed Wreaths-Infants Emb., Robes and Caps
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers and Blond Satin
Goods Of every description Crapes-Florence
Silks and Tule; False Hair in every form Per-
fumery and Fancy Boxes. A full stock Of Staple
Goods, such as French, English and American
Calicoes, Fiannels, Irish Linens, Shifting and
Cottonades. A call is respectfully soitcited.
deco. OCONOR,
Opposite Post Office
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-02

THE subscriber respectfully returns his
i thanks to his friends and customers who
have during the past ear literally gwen
him their patronage, ard takes this meth
cd of informing them and the public at
large that he has now on hand large lot
of seasoned lumber and everything requ.s-
ite for the undertaking successful compile
ton Of all work in the shape OF House
Buildings, Blinds, Sash and Doors, fitting
up of Stores Bar-Jooms in the best. most
durable aud workmanlise style. All orders
left at d. e Non ans Hardware Store. the
Post Office, or at my shop on Fifth street
adjoining St Peters and St Paul's college,
will meet with prompt attention.
dec2l. g. l.. SEES.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-02
Steam Pressed Esrick.

NOR the convenience OF the citizens ot
l. Baton Rouge, an ciiice has bee, open
ed at JosHra BrA1's STORE, opposite the
Harney House, where orders may be left
for immediate transmission to the STEAM
Brick and LUMBER Mills. OF the subscrl
Der, and will be flied with quick despatch
as if given at the office on the yard, Those
wishing firm and durable article, are So
licited to test the quality of the STEAM
PRESSED. C-rBrick delivered in town and
vicinity in any quantities. at lowest mar ket
rates )aug2e-tO ]. II. SCHENCk.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-02
6fnts. Clothing emporium,
First Arrival Of the Season
AT THE ONE PRICE
GyOfIssssS Emporium.

7TNHE subscrber has Just received by
L steamer CRESCENT CRY. from New
York. a large and beautiful assortment of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting OF Linen Bosom Shirts; Silk
Cotton and Mcrno under shirts Shirt Col
lars, Linen and Cotton Draws; Hosiery
Gloves, Suspenders, Linen and silk Pocket
Hdkf.. Cravats. Neck Ties; Scarfs Stocks,
&c, all of which have been selected from
the most fashionable houses in New York,
and will be sold at low prices. In order to
do Justice and give satisfaction to cash buy
ers he has made it rule in all cases to
deduct ten per cent for cash, and will in all
cases strictly adhere to that principle.
septG-y. w. ID. PHILLIPS