davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29

The New STEAM WAR SnIps-Some of the
papers begin already to critcisc the u S war
steamers now completed or on the stocks.
Five of them were modelled by the Chief Of
the Bureau of Construction. The sixth (he
Niogara) is the work of Geo, steers-a young
working ship-bulder who has reached the
highest place in his business. A writer in the
n. Y lEryor compares the Mrrimoc with the
Nagara. The armament of the latter, he
says, is based upon theory, She is built to
throw at an enemy shower OF thirty,eight 3
and 8 inch shell and two 90 pound solid shot.
The effect of such bat ry may be terrible,
indeed, but as it has never been tried, the fact
of its superiority over battery of solid shot
from heavy guns is not established. She is n
splendid ship, however, and no doubt equal or
superior to the best English or French men of
war of her class. He then assumes that the
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
HERE Is YOUR HORSE.

CTRAl Ed before the undersigned Justice of the
~ Peace by J. b. Paxton, bright buy horse of the
following description; has knot upon his hind legs
has one white hind foot. PAGES weH aud Is L year,
old said horse has been appraised by Julian Rogllio
aud Joseph !. Wilson TO be worth $50 in cash.
Owner will come forward and prove property, or
said horse will be sold in conformity TO law.
march ID Il. &. GORDON. j. r. 3rd Ward
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
PORT HUDSON HOTEL.

HAVING taken this we'll known house formerly
IL occupied by Mrs. Wilson the undcrsigncd Il
prepared 70 receive and and Accommodate the trav-
cling public, and the citizens in general. His ia
bic will be well furnished aud no effort shall be
wanting. on his part to render general satisfaction
oct ~ II. VANSICKLE
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
Silliman Female Collegiate Institute,
CLINTON r..

THIS Institution will open for the reception Of pu
l. pills on the First Monday of March, under the
following Board of Instructors:
Rev. Henry McDoN.up a. Mo-. Principal. "a
Mrs. MARY ANN MCDONALD. Vice PRINCIPAL,
Miss WILLIE ANN SLAUGHTER, ...,.,,. r..,,..
Miss PluounLA LOOMS, 49,. Assistant Teachers 'V,
Mr.. CHARLES SnuLTz,. ............ Music Teacher,
An accomplished Pianist to he supplied. Ni1
Other assistant teachers will he engaged, M tho
number Of scholars may require their services.
The terms of tuition aud boarding. established by
the former Principal will be adopted payable In ad-
vance, viz: ~ ~ HI
Tuition. per session of five months LIST class $25 90
:, Primary, 10 90
Vocal music, each scholar, per session.. ... 2 so
Ancient or modern languages. painting, draw T
lag, or fancy needle work, Extra. t.r
Boarding. per session of five months ~. 60 0C
deduction Of ~ per month, for thosc board af
crs from the vicinity. who come Monday
morning and leave Friday evening. WI
Washing, when done In the institution, per dcz. 80
Each boarder will be expected to furnish her own
bed bedding lights. wash stand wash bowl and
pitcher towels &c. The Principal having his own
servants Is prepared TO receive many boardors a.
may desire TO board nj the Institute.
Pupils will be received nj any time during the
session and charged from the time of entrance TO The
end OF the scssion-bnt no deduction will be made
for Absence after entrance, except in cases of pro-
trnctcd sickness.
The Institution being designed by the charter and
It's founders. for an exclusively Female Collegiate
Institute" little boys will not be received. .s
with the view OF saving the patrons o the Insti-
tuition unnecessary expense, tile schoobooks used by
the former principal will be adopted. and auy chan
ges which hereafter may become necessary will be
introduced when the scholars have completed the
books which they already possess.
The session of Five months will terminate with
the close of July, and throw the vacation into An.
gust and September. The subsequent session will
commence The first Monday in October f...5 4
The teachers profess TO be utterly incompetent 10
lmpart education to pupils who will not apply their
own minds to study, and therefore. all agencies
calculated TO Interfere with strictly Academic
course OF cduoation will DC protested against and
discouraged The Principal earnestly solicits the
co-opcratlon of parents and guardians In promoting
the intellectual Improvement and highest happiness
OF the pupils who may be intrnstcd to his care
feb ~ HENRY MCDONALD, Principal
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
PAINTS. OILS. &c.


BEECIIEN0, the Druggist, at Clinton, La,
UAS BOUGHT received, and is now prepared Il
IL supply his patrons aud the public generally
with the following articles, in any quantity, Of first
rate quality, and upon liberal terms.
White lead in oil or dry, Vandykc brown.
Red lead In oil or dry, Terra d'scnna burnt or raw
Zine Of paint . Gold aud other bronzes
Raw lnseed oil, silver leaf.
Boiled. +" Carmne.
Spirits of tnrpentinc, l.ythargc and sugar lead
Copal varnisb, no. !. 2, Graining tools,
Carriage a rs-5-l Badger flats,
Furniture .' Marking brushes
White damar varnish, Camel hair pencils,
japan yarnsh Meats foot OIL
Jnpanners gold sizr. Tanners oil,
Prllssian blue In oil or dry Lard oil
Brown lumber, +" q" Sweet oil LIST and End.
yellow ochrc. g :. Celestial blue.
Chrome and paris green's In oil or dry,
Chrome yellow, orange, and lemon, ~
Chinese and American vcrmilon.
Paint aud varnish brushes French and American.
march ~ 1856. U" M
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29

The COMING CANvAss.-Thc correspondent
Of the Baltimore Sun, writing from Washing
ton, says:
Hon. Samuel Caruthcrs, of Missouri, has
just addressed to his constituents an important
letter. Mr. c. has heretofore been Wing.
But in this letter he avows his purpose to CO.
operate with the Democratic party for the fu
ture. lie takes his position in the ranks OF
that party, because, he says, upon his success
depends the preservation Of the Constitution
and the Uuon The letter is Il strong docll-
ment, and will have powerful effect.
Mr.. Caruthers is one of the old line Wings,
spoke of some time since as preparing TO
take their stand alongside with the Dcmocra-
cy. Some others who were upon the eve OF
doing the same thing, may he prevented from
doing so Just Mt this time, by the nomination
effect of this nomination will be to keep up in
the South the appearance Of party opposed
to the Democracy.
The next Presidential canvass will turn Ell,
tircly upoa the great slavery question. Upon
that subject the South should present an I'M
broken front 1t is one that directly concerns
her peculiar interests; and there can, in reality
be no radical division among Southern men in
regard 10 it, Therefore, it is, perhaps, to b,
regretted that there is ticket in the feel,
which will cause the appearance of division il
Southern sentiment. 1t will not however
effect the general result. The Southern sup
porers of Mr.. Fillmore will find that they arr
throwing away their strength. In the Nortl
they will find nobody to come to their aid
In the South they are fighting against party
that is nvincblc
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
For SALE.

A VALUABLE plantation in this Parish, within
II four miles Of Port Hudson containing about
1000 acres of land, three hundred acres cleared
aud well improved
Terms liberal. For particulars, apply at this Office
march 20 1856.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
To the Public.
VILLA NJ EIDE RS
Clinton and Baton Rouge Daily Line, Of

nIsA-f.e HAVING resumed the manage.
llN1--z-. ment Of the Mail Stage Line, be-
tween Clinton, Baton Rouge, and Jackson,
the undersigned would respectfully inform the
travelling public, that his Coaches will run
each way EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK,
excepting Sundays, leaving Clinton and Batoe
Rouge, at Q o'clock, AN. .moaus ..~
FARE. 4@A sEiM yYWnBL
From Clinton to Fran Baton Rouge
Baton Rouge, .$3 90 Clinton, SO 90
Jackson,.. 90 Jackson III. Q so
Mt Willing, 2 90 Mt. Willing, \. Q 90
Plains, ... 2 so Plains, $500. l so
hA- Every attention paid to the comfort and
convenience of passengers. e,dg
mar "a WIN. ELDER
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
PARSON BROWNLOW ON
ANDREW JACKSON doncls


AT the late gathering of the clans of Know
Nothingism in Philadelphia to nominate their
candidates and to barter southern rights for
northern votes, His Reverence, the High
Priest of Know Nothngism in Tennessee thus
delivered himself
Loud cries were now made for Brownlow
of Tennessee. On taking the stand in response,
he said that his speech on this occasion would
be like all his speeches, short and sweet, like
n roasted maggot For seventeen years he
had performed the dreadful service of editing
a political paper, and he could say in that con-
ncction that his paper had the largest circula-
ton Of any political paper in Tennessee. He
had fought hard and long for the Wing party,
bnt he had seen fit to leave that organization
Why with Willard Fillmore to lead, and even
with Josh Giddings behind him, we would
carry our State. But, with this large, pari
Otto greasy Tcnnesseean (pointing to Major
Dorclsono the Pierce party will be a tran
scendcntal nothing. He should jump higher
and squal louder than any man in Tennessee,
and would open the ball at Knoxville, Oh Mon
day next. Applause and laughter. II
has been understood as arranged, that Maiol
Donelson would be put on the ticket with
Andrew Jackson in big letters, and Don
clson' invisible, and then the old line Democrats
would think that old Hickory had come to If,
again.
The parSon would be satisfied crea wiM JOSH
Giddings, but with such bnster as that
hrgc, potriofic greasy Tenncsseean ANDREW
JACKSON donelson who he intended to max,
jump higher and squaH louder than all the wild
cats and she-wolyes in creation, the democratic
party will be no-,rhere-for who can stand W
against Know Nothingism and roasted maggot.
combined?
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29

CULVER NARE-Just received a supply Of forks,
~ spoons butter knives &c. for sale by
march ID NAUW1N & STR1U SS.
CllEET MUSIC A new supply of sheet music for
~ thu Piano and Guitar Tor salr by
march IL NINJL1N & STR1L iSS
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
NEW BOOKS.

lust received, by late steamer, new assortment
d of books consisting OF
Rose Clark. by Fanny Fern
Lost HERES, by Mrs. Sonhworth,
Life Of Washington, by Washington Irving,
Plntarch ) Lives. spectator. Burkes works,
American Encyclopedia, Wavorly novels.
Life % 5. s. Pren,ss. Washington lrving's works,
United states, Canada. and Cuba by Miss Murray.
For sale by NAUWlN 4 STRAUSS.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
HOTELS, LINE.

NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
THE stcancs BELLA DONNA, Capt. Hr1e~h
L WIN. McCabc leaves New orleans, A2wtNaE
every Saturday evening for Williams - =
port, touching at all Intermediate points, returning,
leaves Bayou Sara. every Wednesday on the arrival
of the Cars from Woodsilc touching at Port Hud-
son and all intermediate places. i 81 ... Isl
Gv-Particulnr attention paid TO The receiving aud
landing of passengers und way freight at all hours
of the day and uight. dec
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

7 SHALL. make it u rule TO call but once on those
/ on whom ! may hold claims for collection. Con-
scqurntly II must not bc expected that more than
one demand will DC made by me.
Collections solicited aud prompt settlements made.
Notes Of hand, accepted drafts, approved claims.
&C., discounted ut liberal rates
a. SKARZYNS
march 3 Agent and Collector, Clinton La.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29

"As the nominations of Fillmore and Donel-
son were made by the delegates from the south
ern States, we would suggest that they give to
them the best support they can, and carry as
many states for them as possible, the more the
better. in the mean time the opposition in the
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
DAGUERREAN NOTICE.

Mr. Fi.ElDAL'S professional engagements else
nj where, will prevent his remaining more than
Two weeks longer in Clinton. Those who may de-
sire perfect PICTURES executed in the best style Of
the art. are requested to call during that period.
mnrch ID
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
Iv,c II.ygNssc Furnace.

I TTTFrs rATTNT ron THF UNITED STATES
" ware gtn.ted I" sAMtFt n attMAN, 1T NJ.
40 Na't',s7 STRAIT Nav n,lears u"let sha Il. IN
cf Dee 4, is'tt, n, a furnace ~, burning wOOD
a"d hAttAssE
THE Fu,nace en,p',inas the f.llo wing uualtsias.
nc fully proved !. taking m
aETfN GfOftq fUH THEsENT HEAaON
ist " ~"sks e.titalY Nv n natural d,."ght,
s,'d w''i.n.. the mid If y Rlnwe,!
Edit rn.taias n. crate liars u, ethet Trims
II, the interim,
Al " nave, tsl,'',es stnt,rage ~ the min "
IN v. its asI,es eiaatnnJ n,A
tsl,-The taaasse j. nexst stirred ov tnveteI
Mt, u strives IN the furnace
en-, 1T hume all tte hngassa, aad MAX .
s'eam enough r,p 'he "lll e"g'ne. \ ssvam
Iat,e,y ani humping nne'"e.
me II NJ oniH m, p"ae INIT hue fnAsn MIN arm,
I" ionisi,p" IN cnmjfio"ne mih the obore FIRE
"enihftsps
This uynaee makes M ptetansi"n " burn nag
asse a,",,". sud d"es MT resemble any other
fu,naha IN n single fnatute IT its t.rtu II, the
principles et,na wh;", " w"'ts ~ !" tho results
which " t,.n.lnens .a'thss ''"es " arr,"aeh The
';ehts ~ ary t,',rt patty reports ei,e"a Ted ).
the conttatvefs t,Are tricks II trade" kurv ~
10 no false hy insa whr make ta,u M lrulat ell
"uly y" .lareiva Tho public aud rain. ~ sta,rtas
that "ann"t stand "t"a ti,s'' merits n"
Vavsnn will 30 allowed !" sell, make, ~ usr my
pa'ent Furnace, without authority ram me ;
anl all t,ntaa',s having sua, authority viii liz
hiy guaranteed IN ia ',,,dstuthai sHe a"d prs
session.
MY Patent furnace ia 20 applicable tn n train
nfk",'l.s ~ h stea, ,niiefs md nm rrera, al
!" nnnttatt !" artIY u ~ hurting The naeasse N
'''il "ana juon IN The tht",non train ~ kettles,
""hnt a saflsfattr ty guarantee !" the psts
nhaeet
treatise IN the whpe subject, In ei,a,rplat
h'n, With d,a~ wings r. ~ he had II The sphseti-
bet, by mall -, ottet ~se
SAMUEL H. GILMAN,
~ Matches sttsas
fht Gu,,t Il New Orleans
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
DvTsSrrss IsI.O<lsSrc.

WE NAVE jost teeeive't infect 'to"
w HE weet, tho following Articles 81
Wasie,n Produce, which We viii soil low
pnr ratu
1000 lbs p,e,l i'eef (Ds is's Etand)
= Gases Eaaf Tongues. u" III.
1000 lbs Bologna sa"sou". hn Il"
iooo lhs New Dried hrtles.
o Fe't;"s thnay Valley Dairy l'"fte'
~ bills do 4" Roll do
~ l'o,os Il" Il" Cheese
10 hn I'ose's Starch
~ Errs Primo New Iatl nDavie's Et,l)
~ hall bhls Ne ~ Mess !naf IN. ~
1000 lls ~, In ho IN d.
+ Kegs Viz Eeni. ~. IN
pnnn LIS New 81 g. Hams. itlmtIleld. Ht)
100 Haehs l'tah,
~ hhis Fl,nt
100 hh's potat"es
nv W" wu,,,! call The attnntion "f the
public 7" tho alnea a,titlesz-ihey ore all
Now anL t,nsl'. aud a,r The hest that ran &c
bought IN this city
matiiy A MONTAN h BRO
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
.NrsC HIsrtssg GOOtis !!

0NONOl' Is now opening tho fnlluw
~ ,ne Spring ur.ds. rec't " the latest a,,ve.z
Huttt"esy.
rat's nrtt"e N"o"e,s, STRAW Ha', and ta"e, f't
ad,es aHa Misses, ttihb"us. riunss, Flnw.ts. 1",
FSus 1Dvess slt,",os.
Ofgandie. Na,ege plain and H",n"ej H,eeses
rlnin aud Ft"u,ced dresses At.stin anl jarrnet
rtannrah dresses, h'ian,inas, white and ao'n,
eJ taerasts. swiss. Nan-".t ana M"i M"s'ins
White E"htc'leted H"h<3 AMI Skirts E'.1tn'i
cred Swiss MH''En, IN pirses: Striped and tl...k
Muaiias. eyetv hind.
~ ~ psrOe desSas.
Embroidered Musll" aud iarouet tanda Em''l
Mu.i,ns Mud ta".Wata rte,"e ard Inserting ""l
lars, GhemissUs a"d Sleeves. u praH ra,taH
epNsssestec tasssssos.
irish Linen, linen lawns, cs,.,.I pSd white
n"seinets Mnsl"tr he,e. linen tu' Mnsl,t, hats
r,s"fh. English nol Aneti"a" Caili'" r,ihss. --
u'net'aA,s. thsats S,.l riain n,ess '9"nds
t'asssss"scy ~ uesvy u".et,ptts".
rrtsets, ttrnre,, Hhtts nul False ttat, ~ ah,,h
dance. ~ Th'fd htsaet opposite tha p"stt Rna.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
.Vrsc n lhc.sv HvOeis.

Mus r. Unrh1ON having ,e',,ueI
w l,n", tho city. will, careful aud well
selected st"rk " fanay and millinery goods.
consisting ~ part 1T Fteneli Lace Bcnnete,
White hair d., fot t,a1ias ahl Misses so
English Straw do Black l.ate f'enas's,
Black Chip and Cacties do HiJts Hate.
a"'l Boys. Trimmings If va'",s kinds,
Ribbons 81 all descriptions l'la' aud White
E"nd ',a'as, Black aud While blond Dull
lines. Silk and t"it"u finishes. Wide Elsek
la.e fut thinning Maulles. Black iip'e fo,
making Man|es. lilf,A f,al~ Collars.
t,arn cpla,s aud sleetes IN seie, Elark
Mounting Veils, Grape and Ga"ye, Nlark
en' White Illusion, fra,a q all n"l"ts,
Embroidered Collars, d. tpte Collars.
rmL,rl1e,na Collars and Sleeves IN eats.
val"rriennn 'pllats. F,ptr, face Collars
and Sleeves ~ ents, En,l, u')pol Foc kat
llanlkn,thefs. Hens',lrheI aud l'ein DO
Embroidered Swiss l'anla ist"ne'ts do
Tnui,s|, and Imitation Lace. linen rud
Misses. ll"7ie,y 81 al kinds, I!lark Dotted
Wells Nisses gpsias aud FLATS. slack
Maltese Wells. black Mart'es Application
worked IL" W,rugb, Laar Eea,ts, Black
silk and Kid ',loYas. White Il il h. French
'otses NJ different ,nakee. Fmbrole'el
Shifts, ll"oled Skirts. a-,ass skirts, l'i"k
I'loe. White, t,,een aml Black I'a,egns,
''ut fstege, Half N""ring Summer silk,
Twisted silk !" Patterns tor Mourning.
E,lIieut;hps. White and telo,ed Musl'us,
Thread N"it"ns and TAPES. silk buttons
f"l",e'1 anil Hack. tounhs let Neck 'ares
anl bracelets F,nneh ani spa"isl' Fa"s.
t'u'es aud F,i,,et'es. aud Eamlea,s. aud
tlu,,sanl other varieties. 10" t,,,nn,""s 7"
mention A NJ which, eln III re ,hear.
"a, cash. ~ I" good customers m n credit
III y few mouths tuatiR.if
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
rHE urnrs pErAnrm rnr.

Esp eially selected 10, this market and
guaranteed ~ l,p The best workmanship,
end latest style. comprising. s,'iis n
Cold Cassuirettes s"its III Checked
Ma,selles; suits 1T I'iach italian tl"'h .
Me,ine, Eealc". and Alpaca 'oa's =.
Pants
t.town Linen. Drill an, c'he, styles of
sn,nu ~ Coats aud l'ants Fancy L'ne,,
ntll IN patterns anil hy the ya,d, Under
Garments in Linen anA tnttnn H,lA
Muslin t,av,ts. Hall Hose t.loves
"a, MA Hats, straw Hats for Young
A,netira
Special attention il 1,aiJ I" our custom
Toe, III IL In all tasas assured nj
ap5. ! SIMON Il 90
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
- ~ % IL ,'ics.

cnn pOtNpP Gin, U". aausage:
WV 20 I,oseu Western Cheese.
Casea choice new neetTanga,
600 rounds r q. Dried lleef;
10 Na,rrls Mess rotk:
~ iloSes Htar Candles.
- barrels Extra Neotted WHISKY.
II Cases Latnnt's Matches.
30 Naga Coffee
+ Tie,rca pufIicids Hams.
GEO Pounds UutIirld's \, q, Hreakfast Bacon
II Cases rIaret aud White Wines.
10 NnSca Nermicrlli and Marenvoni.
Recently received. for Halo by
mar96 JOSHUA heal.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
y. simon n IN.

THERE IL NOTHING Of uo,e i,nret.
! tsnce TO this community ,hsa tn k'o~
where 10 GEL PERFECT FITS nj s"i'a
BILE prizes. j. SIMON 4 90. Jled with
Samaritan like philanthropy, you'd res
peetlully direct The weary with being
bumbpgged) people. VI this hcnest T. a."
~ theft establishment. opposite the Post
utj3en. where tho
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
On w mud IN w 0Iladr..

( nOssttt1. rit. flannel. Rip. Jenon
" Steel and brass bark Butchers. Eow
Webb Pruning Back aml Key boln Saws
assorted sizes and The most IL then, III
Spear " laekson's'' make. Always on
haul ~ The Hanlwate Store NJ O
jau1f,- tApauttp Il tAronr
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
Selling Off at Cost.

Y. GOLDMANN, Offers nj original cost
prices. his en',te stock Of WATCHES.
CLOCKS, JEWEiKY. CUTLERY, and
FANCY ARf1tt.E$-t make room 10,
u new supply
~ Persons IN want of anything in his
l,ue, cannot do better, then H. call on him
he viii sell without reserve, but only
10. tAsu,
Tusonour GotpMArN,
Matchmaker and ,trwelIrr,
na'il.u Harvey House.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
.vrer !Nl,s.tssg laOOsls.

HIVE nav In sto,e n beautiful solrr-
] ton ii Nav Sr,i"g Dress ;notls. e"n-
.iss'ng 81 Rich Flo""eah Har,agas. Gtsna.
dimes. SILK 'riss,pa. U,gaulns, laekouets,
Lawns, aud Printed Linens white goods
" I'll kinds. together with full line 81
Staple goods VI all kinhu.@=tp whirh !
would respectfully invite the attention ar
the r"hlr geaetally.
matot,.' W. ~ PHILLIPS =
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
JAS. =. u0ACukIEY.
lOt6 - n u Il ssf i ". u - I II u q

IS RESOLVED TO keep the largest - ~
l and most varied assortment Of
ROOTS aud SHOES. HATS endV u
CAPS. ~ thia City i.a',es, Gents aud
th'ldten'z Rootees, Shoes. Slippers. etc
lln will sel, ~ the very lowest cash prices,
and invites The public 10 call and examine
his stock before r"ir',sS,ng elsewhere.
rY-Ft~eh receipts from tho Northern
Msnnta''ot'es every week. Store on La
tatei'r s''re'. an22-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29

WontH TeLLlNa. Mrs Folly lee
man. Of Birmingham. O.. ;s IN he'
D2d year, ller husband Tracy lee
man. died A short time since he was
two years senior 81 hia wife. They
had family u nine children, the el-
dest II whom il now II. aud was ,"ars
ried when ale WAS ID. Of tho grand
children there are ID. one Of whom Ia
10 years old There are l56 great
grandchildren. aud ~ great great
grandchildren. The family comes d
tough stock, and enjoys iron constit"
,;cn.. This venerable woman can
call two hundred and thirty If he,
lioeal pedigree around her Thanks
giving table. Their united ages nov
amount to 1724 years so that II this
family had followed eanl, other conse
cu'ively. the first might hnve been M
old lady u 1900 summers nj the day
Adam woke up and aud ate forbid
den fruit
MoarAt S,Ns. The Roman Cath
ollie bishop If Toronto, has Issued n
remarkable political pastoral. IN which
he specifics several mortal sins,
against which the faithful should guard
Will, peculiar vigilance such IA going
10 n Protestant Church and aendiug
Catholic childrea to common schools
The l'ishcp says;
Catholic electors IN lhi. eenntry.
who 10 not usc their electoral power,
IN behalf of Separate Schools arc alao
guilty Of mortal sin. Likewise par
enls not making the sacrifice neccs.a-
~ 10 secure such schools. or sending
their children II mixed acl,ools. More
owe, tho confessor who would give
ahsclutieu TO such parents. electors. or
legislator. n. support mixed scl'mls to
the prejudice Of separate schools,
would be guilty Of a mortal sin,
If the common sense of tho coun.
Try Il 70 b in.vs,cd with ,hi. sor. cf
clerical dietaticg. tho limo will IN
1ucstionably ARRIVE when thoae who
formerly consent, d 10 a modification
Of the system will begin to doubt
whether their policy was wise; and
whether one concession il not ~ BIZ
made a stepping stone 10 another. I'M
Ill our admiral school .y.tem in the
end Is tuthlessly sacrificed to tho secta.
ries and bigo'ry aud igooranee reign
supreme" q,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29
cMuNO,DERlEs.

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larroat l'ands. very rich Fmb'd La'lina
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ra,aeols, fats. F,|k Gloves aud file'
Alitlu ~