davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
ILLIyors-How WILL SHE VorE-fn

ILLISors-How WILL SHE VoTE!--In tbs
political calculations OF the dlv, Illinois is
generally set down as doubtful By Republic
cans, and BY the Stare Dem nI,cracy rs sure
to the Oiigarchy. Against this classiics-
ton the Chicago Tribune protests. and gives
good reasons for it. I'VE firmly believe
(says that paper) that she will give her elec-
toral vote to the anti-slavery candidate fer
President next November And We further.
more believe, that Illinois will not only give
the largest majority Tor Free Kansas, Of tbs
five Western states, but that she will poll 4
larger mrjority, in proportion TO the vote
cast, than my of them; and We put this pre-
Giction ON record, though not pr1phe, aor
the son ii pruph,,."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
April 8, 1886.
An ACT

Supplementary TO an act .enti;led 'an &C, 10 al
thoIize Free Blinking in Ohio" passed Earch2l
| 1851.
| SECTION !. Be i, enacted by the General Assem-
bly, OF the State Of Ohio, That whenever any CONT
pany, formed for the purpose OF blnkInJ under the
provisions OF act entitled ''aI act au,horizs
| tree banking" passed March 81, 1851, shall law
| uy transier to the Auditor oi State any portion
| OF the public stock or certificates tor thi tulied
debt Issued by anv one or more Of the following
States 10 witt Massachusetts. New York. PENN
| syivHnia, VI ,ryand, Kentucky, lndinna, Illinois
ard Michigan 10 an a'!oInt IN value Ito be aSrer-
tanned hereilaiicr p-oti1adl not exceeding hfly
per c-ntlnn ot the certificates OF the fun
ded debt of the United States AMI OF the State of
Ohio transferred 10 sail Auiitor of State, by such
bank, and remaining wi,h bin, provided in the
seventh sec.l'h U sci act. such cOno1ly shall b7
emf tiled to receive from said Auditor an equal u
mount in value. OF crcdlaii, notes OF different
denOmlnatiois. registered AMI countersigusd az
provided in said act but no such stock cs.tii-
cate of fun Ell debt SIIll. b. rec yel by said Au.
dtor at rate price above the market yaiCe there
OF. the time OF receiving the same; ab1ve ;hs
average selling pfc3 OF such S'oca ~ ccrtItlcdte AZ
the New York sfcck exchange, for The four weeks
mex; precetlng the Il OF the receipt thereof by
the Auditor exclusive OF interest ihsn accrued
thereon, above lis par va!Ge shlii the stock
or certificates 81 the funded d 0t OF ans State not
regularly 9sying the interest on sgch stock o9 dbt
semi annually, be received ty said Au ito-,
Sec. 2. The stock and certificates So transferred
snail remain In the possession OF the Auditor OF
State AMI he shall have all the powers in respect to
the same. AMI th- interest thereon, provided
In sal act i'll relation TO the stock OF the United
States and Of this Stale; and in case coupon bonds
or Ger tlhcaieS b. transferred rs aoseS1iI the Au-
Gior shall deliver Ie COUPONS, they tall due. t.
the proper ban.i, when such bank shall BE- entitsi
TO ieceye the nteres, bonds ami certificates 50
transferred.
Sec. 3. This act shall not he construed to ag-
thorize any bank TO receive or issue greRtsr g.
the act to which this is supplementary.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS ii. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
April llth. 1856.
] have compared the foregoing with ths
avs published 5y authority in the Ohio
Statesman, anl fad the same correctly
COPIED.
J. T CHARLEswoRrH. Aud. Bel. c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
SHOOTING MOLTEN IRoN.--This pro

SHOOTING MOLTEN IRos.--This process:
consists of hollow shot of any given cal
ibre, with round hoe or fuse on its side
on the sides of this fuse are two parable
raised lines, grooved on the inner under side:
of them, into which to slide a piece o.
wrought iron to clean the fuse when the
shell Is filled. The inside of the she'll must
be coated with some substance, to prevent
molten ilon from coming into contact with
the iron of the she'll The shell can be fitted
t. any sized gun; when filled with molten
iron it has the weight and form of a cold
ball; when it strikes solid body it will
burst, and the molten iron is a thousand
times more destructive than hot shot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
persons, as sail board of education may pre-

or persons, as sal board Of education may pre-
scribe.
The taxes collected under a levy, made by .
bolrd OF education, organized under the ''act tor
the support and better regulation ofcommon schools
in the town Of Akron" passed February 8, lS47,
and the acts auendatory thereof, under the''act
Tor the better regulate, of common schools in
towns and cisies &C. passed February 2l- lS49,
and the acts amenlatoEy thereof, shall bs paid out
on the written order of The president OF said board.
couniersigned by the secretary of the same.
Sec. 3. That said county treasurer shall settle
and account with the several boards OF township
trustees and Of education, and with the council OF
municipal corporation herein named, as often as is
or may be provided for the settlement of the tteas
urers OF township and municipal corporations re-
s)ectivey
Sec T. Tha, hereafter there shall not DO elect.
ell within the limits Of the township, in which by
law the office OF the ,unty treasurer is located,
any TOWNSHIP treasurer, nor any treasurer of
municipal corporation. and no person shall be al
lowed anv comDansaiiJn TOR the disbursements of
the taxes herein required IL be dis5urse1 by said
county treasurer: Provided, That the provisions
OF this Sertion shall not apply TO municipal corpo-
rations in whirh the taxes o! such corporation
collected by is treasurer.
N f. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of ,hs House Of Representatives..
THOMAS Fl. FORD.
Pr-siieut Vi the Ssnase.
A0ril q ISJ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
California.-Wonders of the Golden
Land.

Northerly Winds.--Northerlv winds are a
peculiar feature of the spring and summer
seasons of California, and at times have a
highly injurious effect on the CROWN vegeta-
ton. They lower the temperature rapidly
bringing in heavy fogs on the land from the
sea. From the rapid reduction which they
cause in the temperature. in the course of
half an hour the thermometer will often fall
ten or fifteen degrees. These winds dry up
the moisture of the ground with wonderful
rapidity. They atlenuate the air to such a
degree that frosts are easily induced late in
to the summer months. When the trave Ter
is caught on any one of the great plains o +
the country while this wind is blowing. it
renders the skin very dry; the ey es, the nose
and the ears are unpeasan,ly affected, and
in the whole system is produced a most un-
pleasant feeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
qqoftrp,
IOriginaI.'
.fOriginaI.l
A Morning Thought.

When morn has robed the dewy earth
And lighted sea and sky,
And dimmed each starry sentinel
That graced the realms on high
When days proud orb assumes the throne
OF nights fair gentle queen
And wakes the slumbering world anew
And men 10 thought and toll again
oh THEN that angel band is near
That watched our balmy sleep
And still uuwearied through the day
Their kely yigils keep;
Unseen their presence, yet methinks
In dark temptations hour
Their whispered warnings low and deep
Have in them magic power.
MINNIE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05

Curious Lake.-.The Placerville American
Gal gives an account of peculiar lake on
the east side of Bear River Valley. 1t is
an immense pool or spring, rather than
lake, little over one hundred yards in length
along the base of the mountain, and nearly
the same in width, but extending in one
place under a shelving rock that nearl;
touches the surface of the water for many
yards. That it is an immense spring issu-
ing from the mountain, is apparent from the
fact that any floating substance thrown un-
der the shelving rock, is Immediately brought
outward to the opposite bank. There is no
visible outlet to the waters except that the
margin is little else than rock with innumer-
able assures traversing it in every direction,
and through which, though with no apparent
current at The surface. the water undoubted-
ly escapes.
The surface OF the rocks at the edge OF
the water, and for several inches above and
below, is coated thick with a substance
closely resembling sulphur, but without its
properties, being uninfiammable. Not a
livingsish is TO be seen in It's waters, but
digging into and breaking up kind of soft
scoria or volcanic mud nearly hardened into
stone, that makes a portion of the bank.
great numbers of f>h, from two to six inches
in length are found embedded therein, and
perfectly petrfed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05

The feelings OF Hussein Pasha, and of
the impetuous Hemen, may be imagined
when they came to learn the astounding
truth when they knew that the emperor
Nicholas, their most fearful enemy, had been
SO absolutely within their simple grasp, and
they had not even known ;hat he was
RUssIAs SPY!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05

0e7-A man had sign, Cheap Ladies
SHOES for sale here He found that not
lady entered his store. No wonder' % M tne
ludes do not want to be called cheaP-theS
wunt to be called dear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
WILLIE GRAHAM:

Presented as reward for regular and pune.
tual attendance at Sabbath School, and
for his blameless conduct there. From
his Sunday School Teacher
Captain Mcleod was not pious man;
but he could not consider the case before
him with heart unmoved. The little fatE.
erless child, standing humbly before him
referring TO the testimony of his Sunday
School teacher, as it was given in his little
bible, touched a tender spot in the breast o
the noble seaman, and clapping him on the
shoulder, he said:
"You are the boy for me; you shall sai
with me, and if you are as good lad as
think you are. your pockets shan't be empty
when you 60 back to your good mother"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
Can Epilepsy be Cureds

GRENADA, Miss, Juno S, 1855.
Dr.. Seth Hance, Baltimore, Md.-Dear S;-:
take pleasure in relating u case Of spSsns %
titS, cured hy yOar Invaluable Pills. NJ
brother, ]. ]. Lyon, has been long afflicted
with 'his awful disease. He WAS first attacked
while quite yonug. lie would have one or two
spasms at one attack at first; hut as he grew
older, they seemed to increase likewise
Up IT, the time he commenced TAX ny your
Pills he had them very often and quite severe.
Frustrating bIm body and mind. His Isind
has suffered seriously; hut now, am happy to
saw. he is cured of thos" fitS. lie has enjoyed
fine health f,r the lgst five months, past his
IN nd has olSo rctured to its original sPrighth-
ness All this | take grcr; pleasure IN recon-
mending, rs II may be thn means OF directing
Others to the remedy that will cure them.
Yours respectfully, &c.
W. P. LIooN.
N,por.on Who is suffering from Fits, or
Spasms, should neglect seuoing 20 DR.. Hancs,
after this, 70. n supply Of his inestiglabla
medicine His prices are rs f,llows: one box
IS: two IS: twelve S2t-sent by mail free, on
the receipt of u remittance. Address Seth )
Hnncs, lDs Baltimore >; set, Baltimore, Nd,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
AN ACT,

A.t ACls
Further prescribing the powers and duties Of the
courts OF this State, and the Judges thereof.
Section J. Be il enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State OF Ohio, That whenever the Su-
preme or district court shall render final ORDER
decree or Judgment. in any proceeding pending
therein, and the same shall be remln;ed to an ine
rior court for any purpose, the clerk OF such neri-
or court. when he snail ceive such order, Decree
or judgment, sh1l immedirtsly enter ths same ON
the Journal Of such Court, and when so entered, it
shall have the same force and effect, and the par
ties shill have the same rights, as 1t 1t enter
Oh the Journal at n regular term OF such court.
SEC :. The party plaintiff in every case pending,
the court Oi common pleas, tine district
prenle court sha Il, where counter claims OF set
off has been flied by the opposite party, have the
right in the vacation OF any OF slld courts 10 dis
miss his said action without prejudice, upon pay
nent OF costs; which said dismissal shall be by the
clerk Ut any oIsa,d courts entered the journal.
and t1ke eilrcI from AMI after the date thereof.
n, n. VAN Worries,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
A Good Recommendation.

"Please, sir, don't you want cabin boyr
81 do want a cabin boy, my lad, but what's
that to you! A little chap like you amt iii
for the birth"
"Oh, sir, I'm real strong, can do { great
deal of work, if amt SO very old"
"But what are you here for! You don't
look like city boy. You have run away
from home hey"
"No, indeed, sir! My father died, and my
mother is very poor, and want to do som e.
thing 10 help her. She let me come"
"Well, where are your letters o. recon-
mendaton! Can't take a boy withou,
those"
Here was damper. Willie had never
thought OF its being necessary to have let.
ters from his minister or his teachers, OF
from some proper person, TO prove to stran-
gers that he was good and honest boy.
Now what would he do! He stood in deep
thought, the captain meanwhile curiuusly
watching the workings OF his ,ountenance
At length he put his hand into his bosom
and drew out his little Bible, and without
saying word be put it into the captains
hand.
The captain opened to the blank leaf Of
the book, and read:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05

0rThe signal for conversation amonst
women, is, when prett: girl begins to
sing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05

A Great Artesian WeH-A new Artesian
well has recently been opened near San
Jose California. The pipe ist- feet in cir
conference, and the water flows up through
it to eight feet above the surface. 1t rushes
up with great force, and with noise that
is heard at mile distant on a calm evening.
1t sends forth thousand gallons per minute
Artesian wells are designed to be the great
fertilizers of California.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
WHOLE NO. $50
Ea(ps Of Obio
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY,
AN ACT,

Supplementary TO the act entitled IAN act TO pre-
serve the purity OF Elections" passed March 20,
1910.
Section / Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio, That if any person
or persons Al any election, held ty virtue Of any
law OF this State in nnY ward of any city, or in any
township or election precinct OF any county in this
State. shall unlawuly either by frre, violence
fraud or other improper m"ans obtain possession of
any ballctbox. any ballot ballots therein de-
posted, while the v1Ilng at such e,ecf)n is going
or before the ballots shall have been lulv taken
out OF such ballot bow by the judges of election ac-
cordIng 10 law; such prrson or persons ~ialI be
deemed guilty OF miSdemean0r and shall up,n
conviction thereof be imprisoned IN The penitentiary
OF the Stale and kept at hard labor for term not
more than three nor less than one year at the dis
cretlon OF the court
SIC. 9. Il any person Of persons shall unlawful
ly destroy any ballot box used, any ballot or vote
deposited any poll book Kept at any election held
by virtue of any law OF this State. Such person or
persons shall be guilty 0! nisdemeanor and shall
upon conviction thereof be imprisoned in the pen
teniary OF the State. ard KEEP, a, hard labor Tor
term not less than one nor more than five years
the discretion OF the court.
SIC. 3. Tha, il any ersOn or persons, at any
election held by virtue of any law OF this State in
any ward OF any CITY, in any township OF election
precinct of any county in this Stare shall unlawful
y either by force, violence, fraud or other improp
er means, attempt 10 obtain possession OF anv bal
lot box, or any ballot or ballots therein deposited
while the voting at such election is going on. or
before tn. ballots shall all have been duy iakea
out of such bollotbox by the Judges OF such eIec-
ton according to law or if any person or parsons
shall unlawfuliy attem - destroy any ba lot box
used, any ballot or vote deposited, any polI-bouL
kept al any election, held By virtue of any law OF
this State, such person persons shall, uJon con-
vicion thereof, be impris med in the penienIiary
OF the State, and kept at hiri labor fer term not
less than more than three years al the dis
creiion Of The court.
Sue. 4. That all prosecutions under the provs.
ions of this act shall fe b. Indictment OF a grand
Jury before the of common pleas Of the cuuiI-
ty, where the offense has committed, and shall
be conducted in the same manner and BE- governed
by the same rules in iha trial of other cfftnses
the punishment OF which is imprisonment in the
penitenuary.
n. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of tho House of Representatives
THOMAS II. FORD,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05

The Gold Mud Filling up The NavigaJle
Rirers.-The San Francisco Chron icle says
"By rough estimate forty thousand tuns oi
earth are washed away from the mines every
week by The rivers. 1t is filling up the rivers
not only their banks, but also their main
channels. 1t is not far ahead in the future
that the steamboats, which traverse the Sac
ramento river must oe necessity be very
shallow. The river is not navigable now,
at low tide, by the steamers now on the line
and every year it is growing worse.
Every year the canals are increasing, draw
ing off more and more of the water of the
rivers and carrying it through the dry digg-
ings, where it is absorbed or evaporated
without ever again reaching the rivers. Thus
the strength of the currents in the rivers is
lessened, and consequently the dirt swept
down from the m ming localities along the
rivers is more readily deposited in their
channels. Not only are the rivers filling
up, but the harbor of Benica is also filling
up. So is our own harbor Since the COM
pletion of Clay street wharf-some three
years ago-the water at its end has Swallowed
eleven feet, being now but twenty-one,-
then it was thirty-two feet
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
April 5ih, 1856

~. II 4lLF 'VINIIL L1R5t
Speaker Of tho House Of Representatives
THOMAS H. FORD,
President of the Senate.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-19
Wrnts. Vlotbino emporium
First Arrival Of the Season
Az vtr 0NE rRtrt
(vOIltiteQ D;esslDOa.tsV,se.

TNlIF sUt,sc'ihet has lnst received BY
i eteamet ieescer, Guy. ft"tn New
York a large and bpa".ifnl assortment "
GENTS FURNISHING gOONE,
rcnsistiog ~ Linen Hns"" Shirts: Eilk,
Cotton and Metin., under shirts Shirt tol-
la,s. l,ineo and t'"t..n Draws: line.,v.
E'"vas. susra"''e,s. Linen aud silk ra"het
HJkf. C,avats. Meek Ties. scetfs, Etucts.
81 all W which hsv1 honn solertu,, FROM
the n"st (asl,ionabla henses " New Yotk
am| will he sol' al l"w prices. !" ord g, to
40 instieo a,,,l give Satisfaction 7" caeh ',Wv-
p,e: he has made " ,"le IN MI cases ~
deduct ten pe, cent tot cash. and will in all
cases s',irtly a"he,a !" Tint r''oeir'e
saVtG-v. w. u PHlLIIFsr
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-19
THE DAILY COMET.
kwt,ishsa Daily (aeSnaAya HAssptsd|
---.-z-- - --~4--
u. A. esetk ~ esaet~v h psWvvles1v.
sHS
office oH Thitd street.

~Tet1sts. .=Tss .r',sc,,ttssN Il ased NJ M
tAte W ~ ~ per .nnnsr, passhie ~ sA%.nss, ~
u M A. tk~ ssrtt stinN ~ ss sr.wths, The Wssks
" Il ra,,sNva ~ ~ ba ~. svNu,a, tNvsstsh,s n
Ahv.wse Hatk WI y. puvc.aesls Ae.t-,.a ~lth-
W the. .l,..i,s ~ the t,its W the c.,.'-t
tNAAeettsabtNH.l lDss trl'., re' s1''te
-. Inn Afst ihsetticn, and h.'f that amount '"r
evsF sNbssNWeWt ihsettisn-ten iihss ~ less, cys
ANtWts squafe.
YEARLY ,AAvpvtsssms. Merchants, rt.-
H.ss, ana sth.fs, will b. contracted with Vi" she
~,ost reasonable terms.
vWt. NVWsk. ors tec'''t's. ~ d"sns
o sk Wsvk with neatnsss and destntrh-im all va-
Steties ~ e,,nts, cannot y. surpassed W any es-
NstiishNnsNt ~ ths T'tr -s..h as
GAwse~s' Bs'ssi ~-na,A TTssfs --Prefsws- B'ii
slsAHs-R,tl W lsp,sss -fw,tuw ASsss Ets''t"'s
N,cs yfs- -DAt'ua,sts' LAsrts -CAKhs Ckctt tss =
AND vis,t,sa OAsBs For fnttket particulars, We
tNvits tsw !" cal, aHd sss ewt srsslns."s
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-19
steam, l.rc..rtl 13rick.

NOK the convenience of the citizens VI
l, BATON Rouge. an ctiice has bee, open.
"d At JosnuA BsAL,. SroRr, opposite the
Hsrney House, where orders may lw lett
tor immediate transmission I. the STEAM
bR,ck and luMpsR M.,.s. OF the subscyi-
Der, aud will be filled with quick despatch
a. IL given At the office m Che yard Those
wishing firm and durable article. are so.
hci'cd to test the quality Of the Srr.M
Paxssxp. r5-Brick delivered in town and
vicinity in any quantities. at lowest market
rates )augoS..,) i H. SCHENCK.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-19
NastiCe.

THr subscribe, respectfully returns his
thanks ~ his friends and ,,ctn,ne,s WIN
have dntns the rast tea' 'ihp,al'v give"
him 'hei, patronage. rnd takes this meth
cd Of informing them an the public at
la,g. that he has now -n hand q la,ge lot
W seasoned lnnhe, aud everything ,elnis-
ite Tor The undertaking successful ro'nrle-
tion IT al work in the shape ot l1o"se
buildings. Minds. Sash aud Nr",s fitting
w ut stores. na,-,"rrs IN the host. ,n"st
durable and wp,Amanlke style Allctle,s
left at y. { 1fontans 8 Hardware Store. the
r"s' OfF'ee, q, at my sh"r ~ fif'h street
adjoining ~ cete,'s and 81 rs"l's e"llege.
will meet with r,onr' attention
deco, g. J.. SEER.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-19
To Planters.

A lklN'S Cora and Cottca Cultivatcr
n This truly use'Nl agricultural inp,ov-
meut, has heen fully tes'eAhy highly ,os-
rectahle an,, rtacti'al planters wh" sftatful
trial. say that by ,'s use. in the cultivation
Of Corn. Cane. OF Cotton. there ,s a saving
of al least one third the lal,ot tc man and
hcrse over the common rl"w. It's new
invention. Patented March 20. ls4s.
Planters are invited ,o call and examine it .
A supply ~. hand aud tor sale ty
Tt'NNARD h HEpENNURG.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-19
l)arawart At y. q. ,lnlontan.
glo"se ereMsshs..ss.

WATER Cistefrs, Dt'ppeis and Ewefs
w "val. "csaeo" e',l eolo,ed Hall Lamps +:
enatr.lled Stew paJ's; block Tin an'' iron
Sau.e Fans; turned brass Preserve ket-
tles tast ;t"n aud ea.tl'e" sritt"""s eval
.q"ate and Gothicr Walters selvers and
lea 'r'ays, Lamp ~" hes; t'imme,s anil
WIKI ,ith taotet table F,eneh puststs !:
curncn Yankee 'iitto c"nmvn. wcw'e".
tsrtnished. E';'tan,s a"l silver rate, Ia
hle t'as."ts, NJ J y. e MOUNTAINS
JUN. Church street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-19
Carriages. Harness. Vvlatps.!kC.

TIME Subscribers assortment VI rar,ia-
j. ges. Harness. whips. Ar ia ncw com
rlcte. aud ha invites IN examination ~
hi. stock before purchasing IN New Or
leans, as he guarantees his p,,ces as low as
- any IN the south
" Maprocm rn,npr cf Third aud Florida
Streets, Manufacturing and repairing in
superior STYLE al the old established stand
CO, aes ot Main aud Church Streets.
TUNNAKU 4 HEnENRt1Et:.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-19

TINE hrm Of W. +. TuNNARp 4 CO..
L was dissolved BY limitation. on tn.
3lst Of December 1875. The bnsines. will
he continued by w. r. TuxNaRp. on his
cwn accoatt. The name Of the arm will
ouly be used in the settlement Of accounts
w. +. TUNNARD,
ian. ond 1856 4. u. NED DENBERC
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-19
hogan 4 lll,ENnEIi.

workers In Tin. Copper ana sheet ttaa.
7Disd ~ Ns"'1p n,trssif" Hnt'-Aian's sf"f's.
r1NHE subscribers will attend promptly
l. b, all cIets in their line. making and
repairing cutters. t.r,'e, pipes Ia, ma"h"e- :
". stove ti,~s. &e
IVA g""i stock NJ Tin ware always on
hand. and made Il. order
may J-y UOt;AN Il LCUENnRE