davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-16

HrAlexander Walkar, formerly one
Of the editors Of the New Orleans, Del.
Ia, is now in the editorial chair Of the
Cincinnati Inquirer. Prentice Of the
Louisville journal, furnishes the fol
lowing charcoal sketch of the Judge.
The editor Of the Inquirer is a man
of talents As a political writer, be
has astonishing versatility. It is sup
posed by his friends that he could edit
Democratic paper, on American pa
per, Black Republican paper, and an
Old Line Wing paper, at tho same
time. and all of them violently and
bitterly We have heard much of bis
supple feats Of editorship. In the lat
ter part Of March, 1853, when he was
conducting the New Orleans Delta, a
strong Democratic paper, the proprie-
tor of the New Orleans Crescent, a
Wing paper, called At the st. Charles,
Hotel upon gentleman passing
through the city and offered him a
very liberal salary to take the editor
ship Of the Crescent. Upon the oc-
casion, the proprietor remarked, that,
whenever he wanted a good strong
Wing article, and his editor was not
prepared to furnish it he sent a bauk
note to Judge Walker, Of the Delta.
and that the required article was
always promptly forthcoming--spi-
ced sufficiently for the strongest
Wing palates. Dugald Dalgetty hired
himself successfully to all sides, but
could never be hired to fight on more
than one side at a time. Dugald had
some conscience.
~Why should the American Party
feel certain Of success?
Because they have filled many off,
ces, and are bound to fillmore.
The author of the above, intended
to 20 up on the Capitol yesterday, but
whilst he was looking up his carpet
bag, the boat left.
No one ever expressed but imperfectly
the thoughts Of his own mind.
No one ever apprehended but imperfect
" the impressions OF another-Buhop.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-16
Things About the Eastern Liberties

Enron ComFr, Sin AS You appear
to be purity clever fellow and quite a
close observance of n,atteis and things
generally have some complaint to rendef
against yon since You are eternally putting
ob9pt Things about Town. But devel the
bit do you say anything about the Eastern
hetiies wish 10 remind you thai we are
no small tattss out henr, we are a string
go-n-head SORT Of people, should you ever
pass this way towards GreenWell, in The
FIRST place want You to east your eye on
the White Hall with lts polite and gentle
manly Landlord ever ready willing and
Wailing to accommodate customers with
all kinds Of good wares ami merchandise.
He has also good Brandies ard Whiskey
mixed up with cherries pIumbs and peaches
London Porter, Pickles and Preserves, cam
dies and sweet cakes good Lord--besides
coffee, sugar, flour andpork, chees, ecFackers
and behring's and The lord only knows what
the Col. hain't got, next you will arrive at
Capt. Good Eyel lust light out side or
ride in as you choose and my word for IL
ii you wi never meet a clever fellow al
ways smiling md ready to set out nice,
clean glasses his liquors are charming with
sugar or without it. Though little Pep
permint will help the flavor, and all for
five cents.
Then close at hand is Uncle J. the
Butcher, ever ready TO suit in good meats
from a Jay Bird to an Oppolucy Bullock
Tfen near the Magnolia Soap Factory, is
Col p.'s large new building jus finishing,
to be Blaneh Of his Mammoth, Grocery
and Provision Store, down TOWN, You
write so much about, " hen all his good
Liquors and Eatables gets out here, Lord
what time nll We little fclers will have:
Ny dear sir We have several other fine
buildin gs just gone up, also two or three
other small Butcaeries going on fine gar
deus and com patches, sweet potatoes &c
Come and take walk out to Greenwell,
and see how Mr.. Badger does up things,
We would be always happy TO hear from
you and wish you prosperity.
Yours &c, SAM SLICK.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-16

X. Btunot delivered tho address, and
when The officers were installed by
Mr.. Abel Waddill, our promising
young friend, Master Nolan Stuart
placed at the head Of the order in this
city for the ensuing year, interested
Il . audience with his musical voice in
speech of half hours length, very
well penned indeed, and very prettily
delivered. All smiled The smile Of
appreciation on the good Samariians of
this praisworthy institution.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-16
To Parents and Guardian

To Parents and Guardians.
M N. BYINGTON, will, on Monday
w. 18th inst, open pay school, at the
Methodist Church. Pupils received from
either Ward, or from the country. for only
one term Of three month. July3 l-wd.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-16
Cape Limei

M BARRELS Of this celebrated
i Wv Lime. Just received and for
sale by Gulys GEO. NJ. HERoaAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-16

No one ever expressed but imperfectly
the thoughts Of his own mind.
No one ever apprehended but imperfect.
" the impressions Of another.-Bishop.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-16

10 Notice elsewhere the call for the
Fillmore GIee Club meeting
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28
A.rE,1Ax WxII.-More Curio,i,ie.,..

ARrEsIAx WxLL.-More Curiosit;cs.-
Alter a long delay. consequent upon break.
ago Of tubes, losing Of buckets, etc., Mr..
Mclaughlin commenced boring on Friday.
On that day be reached stratum Of sand
thickly interpreted with fibres Of wood,
and fragments Of bark, shells, etc. Thi,
stratum is At depth Of $50 feet or more.
So that the mystery Of the quagmire We
stand upon 10 as unfathomable ~ ever.
Il was thought wonderful to encounter
wood and she'll a. : depth Of 60 feet but
now we have similar relics Of the pas,
a. : depth Of nearly 600 feet! The
shells have . very ancient blue appearances
and are different from those abounding 10
this region at the present day. One trsg.
mens brought up appeared to BE- part Of :
very large and thick clam.shell. A for
water, there is As jet no sign Of . large
supply. Halfa.dozen little ssreamleta
have been tapped, but the supply Of al
together would scarcely suffice to water
. mule. Signs Of civilization may b
reached yet, down there, Who knows
IN. D. Crescent, 23d. 81
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28
Succession Of J. C. WALLS. deeease4
ITATE OF LOUlSIANA-PariaS

~ Teneboape-Fifth Judiei.l District Count : s
WuxAgAS: SARAH " ALLlS, Of aoid flsjsA I'm
trix II said succession has this day fixed WITH Aem
signed Clerk Of said Court . notice n hsaninGfnd
provisional Talleau Of said saeecssos. ssyQ tn y
same may be h0mo'ogateG- 4,. s.
Now, therefore, Ill persons ireslseds
hereby wayned and notified le their cbjsciuaA Ter
they have, the homOlog.ton Of said TabsM. vktth
Clerk Of said Court, se his O6hce IN Houna Wifh N
days afer the publication hereof othefvhe he ~ II
bleau viii be hculolnRxted in due eSasse u Law.
WITNESS my hand and the inpsso dng1
Df Office this the a6th day Of JUNE. l.. u. -
IIl H. kEWEl1 CT
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28
sueee,io, Of REpECCA JARVIS. S'''
OF LOUISIANA-FaA -

~ eial DislEict Cnurt. Parish a fsssessass -
WnRa.As: J. &C. knight, q ssld e. ~ - Asw
desei.ned. Geek Of said Court. dssi ~, q ~
mnistzation Of the said sseeeaes pss5'ss 80 So
nay be homol0gaied- go .-~.sl ~ -
Now, therefore, II psrs'as isss 49,. - ~
by warned ard notified 10 Me tne!s - shs0sa
Of said Court, at his once In Hoana. wns.1 49,
after the pahlieadon heseef. oaAefwise " 4s5.
will be houol"gated in due eosfa q ~. ;~peea ~
-, WITNESS my hand % Tn ~
3Ls, se.I q sdsee this ssh day = xSsswIiL CT
49, aga u. NSs---
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28
G9t Yonula Gers.
HOU MA:
sATURDAY. yune %, lsss.



Having purchased tie ofIce Of the
houma Ceres, W make our most profound
bow TO the public. Not being very dis
tiae'aished % I" knight ofthe gray goose
quill. We would remind orr readers Of the
old saw which goes thus: blessed is he
who expects nothing /; for verify he shall
not Be disappointed." AT least We have
40 abiding 6itl that oar psa will mot
Iced ~ into difficulty. Our "principai
assistant" the scissors, viii be called into
frequent rsqaisi.ion believing ~ We do.
'Aas . good sel<etioa i always preferable
- bed editorial. & TIE scombined
talent" e or eslablishment viii be
devoted to the local affairs and interest Of
tho parish, and no. to long rigmaroles on
politics Or religion. Hoping our shon.
eouiaes AID imperfeesioas may b looked
spsa ehaEitsbly, ~ sand ee,nmiaed a.
The publisher Of he Houma Ceres. Dps.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28

3 ~ Tho New York Daily Time. ha,
the following good story Of Judges pro.
- .1aJ0a a
"Judse 0akly does nos Joke every day.
But shortly since Z soh of Erin who was
afflicted with the disease 70 which Haboe.
masa traces a1most every other one,
came into his Presence, heseechisg his
Honor to b excused from jury duty.
But" says the Judge, III Ill that ask
IRE excused We shall have 20 iuries lea. -
1 Tkoow, your Honor" said The appIi.
cant, With downcsst head, while HE fseer
nails were busy here and there and svery.
where that ten vell-psaeaised sdigitals
could reach, Il know-but mine i ! Ne.
culiav ease. / ahess 20 say i, Judge, bus
i ] must, ! must, I suppose, re III Tie
isch: Hero NJ. Msasell. hasdly h.
1erPosed ihs rsase, scratch THE juror Co.,
10 NJ ~ VI =
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28

)
Colon OF PAPIR byox REApIxe Axp
WHETIra.-.Many afflicted With weak eyes,
supPses that writing sn vhits paper sa,aiss
the eyes more thas, paper Of q gr.eu d
blue color. they also suppose that books
|psintsd wihv black ink "a I wbils sreund.
are more di&eall totread than if the paper
were colored green or light blue. This
oclioa 10 o mistaken aoae.s aChewssul, ID
bis great work o. CIDER. states that black
and white. coaesasled, % black letters %
p white ground, ars the most favorable u
distine yisiou, He says. black letters
upoa white erssnd pressnt the maiimuas
e contrast e tess, and til rsad;as 10
daade y psreaH di6act nannss, viii.
out fatigue. sy ssl.ssd dAylixhl. ~ Gray
tinted papes = tha msse n6vosable 10 die.
,ince svisise, o. printing on Next 70
vhiAe paear, - which .epsise black char.
letsts, light ysilew and light .spsen .ass
- hes oslsss o. sdistinca visisa--she
gseea paper i bstter thaa The ysllow. ior1
reading ~ esadls li4la.. but she 1ataesz 81
10 best Tor seadisg D. dsy.-[Sc.. Ar.
- s~x4@Ssx w5s s%f sssAs ~ 49, a.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28
L. CrapauA AAeureux.

J'.dia, j'ttais aimable ct beau.
Dune femme jus IL tendresse,
Mais une Zee, una tigresse,>
Ma tout-a-coup rendu crapsud;
Sous cette figure nouvelle.
Ne croyez pas, madsmoiselle,
Que je ne sois plus amoureu1,
Quand je vous ii we apparaitre,
Dams mon ceur j'ai senti renaifre,
Avec plus d'ardeur, tous mes feux.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28

On Monday night last orr neiehbo'
town was the scene e the most dissrsss'
ing caiammity that hos ever befallen H.
If ws elerps tho epedinic q SO.
About . o'clock the alarm Of fire wal
given y she reports Of Two guns on the
premises Of Fssraati. . grocer and
baker, on Market street, between Green
and St. Louis. where the FIRE originated
The shots were said to have been fred II
persons seen leaving the premises. Al
this time the whole interior Of the build.
ing was complete sheet Of fame. and
the work Of devastatios went forward
with the greatest fury until two entire
squares were destroyed, with the single
exception Of the fire.proof store Of V.
Richard.
The scene Of the disastsr l. embraced
betweeen the Levee and Main street and
St. Louis and Green streets, and was the
very heart Of the town. ..E
Among the sufferers whom We are ii
present enabled to enumera.e, are, w. c.
Horton, who loses his cofss.h house and
residence v. Richard, warehouses and
goods; J. E. Lamoureux, grocery, res.
idence. and about $500 in cash, which
was stolen from his store during the con.
Aagraiios J. NJ. Loewsns,e;n, store,
containing only remnant Of goods ;
Julien Saget, merchant eunsmith. shop
and large stock Of arms !; J. Angler, con-
ieciieaer, store and residence; Ferranti,
grocery store and residence; Dr.. Durac.
drug store c. & ]. Gautreau, coffee.
house and ballroom J. T. Daunis, res.
idence; A. Weissenthanner, confectionery
and residence besides several others
whose names do NOT now occur to Us.
The loss cannot be less than forty or fifty
thousaod dollars the trying nature
Of the calamity is heightened BY the fact
that not one Of the sufferers were in such
. position as would enable them to endure
the loss they have met with. The only
insurance on any ofths property, was on
the stock Of Ferranti, which it is said va.
effected only = few days ago. f Il =ns
Il seems . miracle that The upper part
ofthe town escaped. The plassering IN
the Franklin House was completely
pealed %, and the window shutters,
frames and doors were several times on
Ore. and are now nothing moro than
charred skeletons. nta57s3 s5iaa g -
We have heard il suggested that Is the
site Of tho Latourche Bridge i not Jet
determined on, that there ought to be an
effort msds by tho corporations 10 purchase
she burnt district and convert it into a
public square, and then locate the bridge
opposite. Not : bad idea, we think. u
y aesk os,-------->-f s-5t7rlfsr !
ACCIDENTS on THE RAILRoAp.-We
are panied 10 learn, that At Osyka, in this
county, % tho 10Th inst, = child Of four
years Of age, soa Of Joseph Clavier, an
employee on the New Orleans and Jack.
.nn n ;le,od ,.r~e zerrsd..s.1i,. So. o,..
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28
" The present number Of our paper
makes but 4 sorry appearance. We hope
10 go itimpreved. Gaming into strange
pri11ile of6ee, is almost - odd - goisg
int strange busiaess. el~-s.aet q.

PulllcAr1ox DAr CuAxsxp.-Believ.
Jag that i will subssrvs tho interest Of
our paaroas % well Is oursel, lie Ceres
win hereafter b issued on Saturday iu.
stsad Il Thursday. Advertisements and
commanicaaionsi should be handed in Is
early ~ Thursday, 10 inssre their spear.
ases IL. same week. 5oa Ito aTtT.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28
-I Succession C. Dc CELESTE xAeulx. atssax.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA ~

s'ol'se DC Teffebonbe W
ArTEsDU Que A. DARDEAU. a.. A,
reb"n"e, = ait 500 application an GrssS s'ese TIN
pour etre nomme Administrator de Ia al. s. = ds Gu,
., On do ,0s..: k. qs
notices de les dedzire an Grei6er DE- j. A. kss,
reau dan. Ia vile de Houma dams Lea dir = b.
premiere publication de Get avis, sinoo i ;,.
accordee ct conhrmee scion Il loi u''s oeaaads n
Iens'in INA main q Y sceau 4. !. Ill.,.
de suin, 1856. ae die Co.,.
Ae-A n. NEWELL e..
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28

LIQUID FOR CoLoRIxe the HAM
BLAcx.-Alex. Reed, Of Pi.tsburg Pa,
having seen il stated in the Scientific
American. in answer to correspondent
that We were not acquainted with any
liquid that would color the hair black, and
not stain the skin, gives the following a. a
receipt that will do it stake one part
Of bay rum, three parts Of olive oil, and
one part Of good brandy, by measure, and
wash the hair with this MIXTURE every
morning. In 4 short time the use Of Il
will make the hair beautiful black with.
out injuring it in the least We know
that the pure olive oil and good brandy,
in equal parts. make an excellent hair
wash. but have never known it 10 color
the hair. The above MIXTURE may color
the hair, but We would not infer form its
nature that it would. There can be no
doubt, however, Of its beings 4 tonic Of
much superior character to many that
is sold At an e1tra,sgant price. The
articles must be mixed in 4 bottle, and al
ways shaken we'll before they are applied.
1t Is not An easy matter 10 obtain either
pure olive oil or French brandy, to pre-.
pare such MIXTURE, but we suppose that
the above receipt refers to the common ar.
ticle sold BY druggists.-fS cicatifc Amer.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28

ACCIDENTS on THE RAILRoAD.-We
are panied to learn, that At Osyka, in this
county, On tho 10th inst, \ child Of four
years Of age, son Of Joseph Clavier, an
employee on the New Orleans and Jack.
con Raiiroad, was accidentally run over
asd killed b. train of freight cars. The
child, We snderssand. was playing upon
the COW. catcher while the locomotive was
q stand still and = train backing up
threw the littls fellow. of and passsd ovsr
him, crushing him to DEATH. Is a. ,,asszs
4 We also learn that - the gravel train
vas going into the city from Osyka, on
the llth inst, with nineteen heavily load.
ed ears, the engine nan OF The track, when
within mile Of the city, carrying with il
tender and several Of the cass, and throw.
ing Of the engineer, conductor and fire.J
men, and killing the conductor, Mr..
Clark. Tho others escaped without injury.
Tho Locomotive, the new James Robb,
vas considerably damaged. II was,
thought the late rains there had washed
up the embankment and undermined the
track, causinge the rails to spread, and
throwing the locomo.ivs Of: q being the
cause Of the accident. The passenger
train up failed 70 reach Osyka n The time
due on that day in consequence Holmes.
vile { Pike Co., Miss.) Indepesde.k led.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28
! Succession Of \ JARVIA dseeseA
GTATE UF LOUISlANA-PARISN

WHEaEAs: W. N. Mercer, Of said Parish, AduI,,,nss
Of aid succession has this dry aIed With the unda,n
Clerk ii said Court final Tablesu Of his adnini.t,,
Of the said successon praying that the same nav h.
moloEatsd- IL .# NJ -
Nov. THEREFORE I'll prrsons interested q, n.
By wsfaed and notified TO le their obeesins " -,
have, u the homologation It hid TaLleau with lAe
Of said Court At his Office in Houms within thirty a..
after The publication hereof Otherwise tAe nd ita
viii he homolngated in due course ofltv. ssS
Witness my hand and the ssal of nd Csu.
this 36sh day Of june. 4. D. 1858. So
>65t H. NEHEu, Ost
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28

HouxA, June IS, 1856
Mr.. Editor: Can you inform me wha.
has become Of the project Of sdsvak TO the Catholic
Church! We understand hat the who's matter has
been entrusted 70 the Priest, and this is the case, We
would have supposed selfinterest alsne vosld have
prompted him to liule more energy. HOCMA.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28

HiassH ron JuIY.-Ws are indebted
70 ihs publishers for the present numbe,
. ev days j. advance Of the usual time.
II sa'ee e the Massrs. Harper We viii
aayohat their beok this tine appears ia
allalas pfistins bsauty and excellencs.
1ase noah W could not cay - much
~ DTS ,als5 HlE esin s91e7z'EzsfsE7s e.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28

EcCENrR1clTIEs CT CUPID.-That fas.
cinating correspondent Of tho Picayune
+" Gamma" gives the following As the
most recent exploits Of the unnatural allies
Cupid and Mammon, in the great French
Metropolis:
Never were matrimonial ollies wilder
than At present, and the Faubourg St.
German is convulsed by them, since the
greater part are between conspicuous per.
sons ofthat society and persons infinitely
beneath them. A lady Of rank and fortune
was married this week to the "leadine
juvenile ola minor boulevard theatre a
marquis Of tho same noble faubourg ha.
married notorious lorette Of the Varieties
theatre he was sent to the Crimea q
year ago by his parents, with the hope
that he would be cured of his passion by
time and absence. or Russian ball.
And next week the Marquis d'Osmont,
the father Of the Duchess de -, marries
his wifs's (she died six months ago),
chambermaid, who is eighteen, and he is
sixty.seven; and the Count de NJ
(who is seventy marries the daughter Of
q fashionable nilliner, who 10 sweet six.
teen. am sure you will easily imagine
the just clamor raised by these disgracefll
sacrifices to prurient passions in the
polished circles Of society the indignation
now runs 20 high against pretty seams
tresses and chambermaids, Diana herself
would be put out Of doors were she in
service in the Faubourg Saint GERMAN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28

"a large number Of our citizens
hare lef during The week for the water.
Ing places On the gulf coast. Bos seyese.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28

AaanuR's HoaH MAeAsrxx.-We ore
il esjpe-efshe July ssnbsr ofthis popo.
laf periodical. Il 4 poblisbed by T. s,
AItlur + Co.. 1O3 Walnut street, Ph;la.
delphia, and il IL sbsst two dollar maya.
aiaeWs ksow q. sme8 a7gsa ,4e4& IS
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-28


A1lIvAL Or Nh. FILLxoRE.-By !
d;sPs.sh 6on Now York dated 2sd June,
~ lsarn that Mr.. Fillmore has come out
- = Saegeager il IL Asia. He was 70.
csivs1vieh ssaluee offfy guns, ass made
ssPeseA, = de eosess Of which - par.
ticslarly ss6IEsd 70 bic psev;ous course
whas adniaieasriae he PsssiSsscy of,he
RsDsblia. .sssS Il 81. i .l.as5 III Il
lsUzDA1son IN FaAHcs.@Dvead
Asroc had bsss oonmiusd BY a isunda.
sasa h Fnues- IL danags caused BY
2 had bess - great - TO cause ! 6ll
= 3pst ceat = ths public funds. The
ely = TEN hid been completely do
strued b H.. s. .s'.s.l.. s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
NLW-YORK HERALD and MACKENZIE

LN-l ORh HERALD ana MAChL-'Hi4|
~ NANTILLAS-Mr Bennett artic.e on MJn isJ LA
uYoL -fyle II AXIS s1f Nsuta gives ne
f. opinion 20 the merits Of TIE seVef- 'S
b. found extensive ue-' - top1s ~ N
KENZLs establishment Nos. IS and q CsI-s We f''s
hi. l;alzusgc: - .,- I'D. -.
The 'Zul,iks." and recaercEe MAntii o. the
shaw pattern. vi o. gorgeous O!l,ntc mA-Icc - -
Iz is j. formed II richest black 'e4'e, 80
trimmed win dep guplIe fringe 50 4nane o a. 20 -.
appearance Of double shawl Above rafn s o. laer
exquisite embroidery % the paneai P.'e."'
sptrseG Vltl tu tLat a4lce ana sAe5 IN the AsA'
Zu.'is a." Ike the barem bedlty who's "a NJ 10 O'A' P
tn ..-'y CtlovsI:rs- l ir eminent d,t'e' . . q.
Tie LsLIruflrr' yic.lg with he L-eAs " ''4'
po-,d the 'ria. o. inc.nr' - th-
tom Tie bs,a Is lightly p,c''d' ed the U.-lull4 " '
crochet fringe. -.
III. "Crueei" named in honor q the fr,s ned pr na
donna is srnAl..zed nsr'.a suitable ir mid VINE. oiy
elstorsey onaented Ju; within tne bounds % ooife
TIE useria! ba,k velvet aud The trimming gaps9e s-7
crochet frir-" and ham ~ buttc CTS. -, &c., t.L
The CzaIrs and L. R,ae dErosse" Closks are ootl
couposed Of black cloth but Offering IL TIE 'ye u
tI.I.niug. they are uEch admired. o.,
The "lupefia. Beauty" cloth Coax is trimmed VIA
Lyons velvet and 81. the Spanish c.ce N form II
furnished A1ood the lover edge Of "licn
dangling buttons that % srt iFo with the sh4Ar''
motion. $500.
The M.rv Stuart only graceful, b.. c'rli 40"
garment formed cloth aud trimmed WIZ; uacA 'e'r'
and very Appropriately b. WDTl Wliu ulo4siiuH
IT, uHdergIcd takes pleasure n r'raOhsnihs l
opinion Of Tie Herald refer u his syr and variety OF
Goods and invites personal inspection Of tne saGe %.
United States Mau'la ant Cloak Emporium No. :, sntt'
Causl-t. WILLIAM BUCHANAN MAC hr.NLif.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
B.Nk DEPARTMENT, ALBANY. July II. 1855.


BANk DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, July H. l6"'
NOTICE Is hereby gwen. pursuant 10 the Statuse
~ IN .~ cs.e made and provided, that aA the Clh. LAT
ING NOTES issued 20 ;. l. Banks, an iniiVidua o4IA"
tpHpNIX hank Of AINBRl DGE) must BE- presented at
The Ofce Of tie Superintendent OF the BANKING parhtoi
the ScNork for payment within Two wears rom .ne
date t-,o, OF the fund. deposited the redemption Of tho
circulating notes Issued 10 said banker viii be given up
vIJiaygsvF NJ SCHOONMAkER, Superintendent