davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
= -
Brilliant Schemes.

'rhe city of Baltimore, in the State
of Maryland, is by all odds the great
Get place on the globe for Brilliant
Schemes The whole earth IS no doubt
apprised Of the fact, for there are
weekly-ay, daily editions Of circulars,
papers Of rcd, white and blue complex
ion, wherein the most attractive sums
Of simple addition are made out in the
most attractive manner. Thus We are
informed in one now before us that a
prize Of $4,000 is equal to $4,000.
TIE fact is arrived at by the very sim
plest rule.
Each city in the Union, has some
characteristic feature, whereby it is
known from other cities. Thas, when
the city Of Baltimore is spoken Of,
great monuments Of all manner Of
forms spring up in the mind, and lot
terry Offices without limit present them
selves to the sensorium with appalling
schemes Of wonderful magnificence,
This morning to our entire surprise
(for we never took a ticket we are
politely informed by Messrs. Egerton
& Bros. that our investment of $25
in Halves" brings us in debt to those
benevolent gentlemen in the sum Of
$15 G5.
We give the letter Of the Messrs.
Egertons, and presume others will un.
derstand it quite as we'll as we do:
Owes OF Eesaror / Bao, BALTIMORE, NE. !
March 29th, 1866. !
CoMEr:-Dear Sir Enclosed please
find copy Of the drawing of to-day's Lot
terry, your certificate of package in which
results as follows;
IS per Tickets at 81 each, cost in
all s25 90
Have drawn double numbers, 81 40
7 single nos. each is prizes s 95
9 35
Making loss on the package Of s15 65
As will he seen you have this time made
total loss Of the amount invested.
We hope however that you will not be
discouraged, but be induced to try again
with better success In one of our pack
ages we had the satisfaction of sending off
the handsome prize Of $4267.
Hoping yet to place one Of at least a
similar amount in your possession, and ex-
pectirg to hear again from you, we re-
msin, Very Respectfully,
Your Ob't. Serv'ts.
FGERTON h BRO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

THE EuDonA IMooENE TRAGEDY
George Wilson, the black man who
was arrested and committed to Jail
at White Plains Winchester county,
IN. W some time since, on suspi-
cion Of having murdered the captain,
mate, and . boy belonging to the
schooner Eudora In'ogens, and scut-
Ting the vessel. has been set at liber-
ty,
The Eudora Imagine. It will be
recollected, was bound from Williams.
burg, l.. l., to a port in Connecticut,
loaded with coal She was discovered
one morning from the shore sunk near
City Island, Westcester county, and
the black man in question attempting
to scull from her in boat. There be-
ing great suspicion in regard to him.
he was arrested. A bundle containing
clothes belonging to tho captain, also
a portmonnaie, in which were $50, and
other articles were found in his pos
session. He was conveyed to prison,
and the vessel subsequently raised and
examined. No dead bodies were fuond
on board, but unmistakable evidence
was afforded, from the appearance of
blood in different places, that foul
work had been perpetrated. Suppos-
ing that he had sunk the bodies in the
vicinity, the water was dragged, but
without effect. There not being proof
to charge him with the murders, the
Grand Jury Of the United States Court
in this District, found bill Of indict-
ment against him for scuttling the
vessel, the penalty of which on con
viction is death. He managed by
some means to get the aid Of rather
a clever lawyer belonging to White
Plains, who put in demurrer to the
indictment, contendiDg that the place
at which the vessel was sunk being
within the body Of county, the
United States Court did not have
jurisdiction over it. The matter was
fully argued, and the court decided in
favor Of the demurrer and the prisoner
was sent back to the prison at the
White Plains. No complaint for
murder or for sinking the vessel hav-
ing there formally been made against
him, motion was made by bis counsel,
before Judge Robertson, few days
since for his discharge, and the mo
ton granted.
Thus, persons, whose supposed
deeds Of blood and crime created
thrill Of honor in the community, and
on whom suspicion, in its broadcast
light, still exists as being the guilty
party, is at large without trial and
afforded the opportunity, should he
have been the one and so disposed,
to reenact the same terrible scenes as
regards some one else: The arm of
the law would seem to be indeed weak
which could not reach case so glar-
ing and important as this. The peo-
pie of Westchester county are very
naturally greatly excited and indig-
nant at this most important result.
". Y. Sun.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

MOUNT VERNON AFTER the ladies
ofvirg'uio, have raisSd large amour,
Of money to purchase Mount Vernon,
the prcprietor--a Hneal descendent Of
Washington, refuses to dispose Of it.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
NOTICE..

WHEREAS, JAMES r. CANS, has been appointed
W Administrator Of the succession Of Mrs SARAH
0Rr1vfrH, late u this Parish, deceased. All per
sons indebted to said succession will make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims will
present them duly entested, TO ssid admin.
istrator or his attorney, J. ". SEYMOUR.
mar28 3t-V
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

Dissolution,
The partnership heretofore existing bs.vesa
the undersigned, under the Style and arm II
Ward, Mediation 1 Co., ID hereby dissolved b.
m utusl consent. Either partner will usa ~
name Of the arm In Liquidation.
o. q. NOTATION.
GEO. W. WARD,
J. A. NOTATION,
WIN. 9. PIKE
mara Advocate 4 0asetta eos,v month.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Louisiana Penitentisry.

EXECUTIVE Or1Ics, Baron Rouos,
march %, 1866. (
VEALED proposals will be received AZ the Exec
y utivs Once in the city Of Baton Rouge. unit,
the first day Of May next, for supplying the Lou
isana enitenttary with FRESH BEEF tor the en-
suing twelve months.
mar26. ROBERT q. wICKL1FFE.
Governor Of Louisiana
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Mrs. Susan B. SMART, has been ap-
w pointed Administrative, Of the succession Of
her deceased husband, JoHN A. 6MARr
ALL persons indebted to said succession win
make immediate payment, and all those having
claims against said succession, will present them
GUY authenticated, to the undersigned stternsy.
msr25 1O.d y aEYN0nR
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Stolen.

IRON the premises Of the undersigned near TIE
RACE track on Friday night the 4th inst, A
Iron 6pey Mare, natural pacer; about nne
years old. ehe has small tumor or lump on
her left side. liberal reward will b paid for
the horse, or any information that may lead 10
the detection ofthief laps 9-t1 D. NJ. FISHER.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

Family Grocery store,
Cor. Of America d 81, rerAinanA IT.
NEAR THE I'M.
T which, will At all times be found complete
~ stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES, Ii.
QUORs, &C., to be disposed Of 40 low - the mark.
ct can afford, Jor the casb.
apl8-M NJ q. BRYAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

BATON RoueE AND CLrHToN Plank ROAD ComrAry
Mdrch 22d, 1866,
Resotcsd, That call Of hve per cent NJ o..
capital stock b. made, payable on the 4th day
o.. June 1856 ~
The stockholders Of the Baton Rouge and Gin
ton Plank Road Company, are notified that pay.
ment Of i've per cent Of the capital stock III TX
per share, has been called II, As per the above
resolution, payable on the 4th Of June next. A.
the counting room Of 8. N. Hart d Co., Baton
Rouge. BY order Of the Board. A. n. DUNN.
A. WADDILL, Secretary. PresidsnE
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Lapjr, WEAR TnEM-Do WEAA

Liable, WEAR TnEM-Do WEAA
TuEM.-Within the past few weeks,
We have noticed a decided increase
in the rotupdity Of some Of the fash
ionablc ladies, about town, and with
out any positive Information, attribute
it to hoped pettico2s. If such is
the fact, we say in brief-Ladies
please wear them. Talk Of bustles--
bustles were deemed very pretty
things 10 their day, but hoops eclipse
them. Bustles had kind Of waver-
ing motion. like the sea, or more like
the tobacco worm with his hump on
his back. They had none Of the fix
edress Of the snails house on his back,
but gave positive evidence Of being
something entirely foreign to the
body. Not so hoops. Hoops give
appearance of junk bottles-and they,
of the spirits within them. Ladies in
hoops, look like doll battles, made out
Of feather-bed', and are very pretty
things. How delightful it must feel
to 60 before the wind in hoops! o.
get into a Canal street whirl wind
They are chaste thiogs-things Of
grace; such things are joys forever.
Please wear them, ladies'. We ask
the milliners, 10 get on hand a good
supply-let us have run Of hoops.
and let them expand until a woman
will have to take the middle of the
street to get along with them. M.
Louis Napoleon, is about to issue
royal decree against them. It is sin
gular that man who has seen 30
much of both sides of the world as
M. Louis, has; would take this meth
cd to put down the autocratic dictates
of Madame Fashion. We find the
following notice Of the fact in a For
eign exchange paper: Skirts have
become SO volumnious as to be both
dis6guripg and ridiculous. An IN
fortunate lady was saluted on the
Boulevards by the gom;ns de Paris,
as le balon de N. GODDARD (tbe famous
aeronauD. The universal cry is
bas les Grenadines, and it is whispered
that We are threatened with an imper.
ial decree prohibiting tho excessive
u,e Tor abuse) Of crenoliue, whalebone,
hoops, and other various materials
that are employed to give to the fair
sex the appearance Of huge proportion
ed bel's-not forgetting the new in
vention Of petticoats, furnished with
india-rubber pipes, and a small ma
chine which enables the fair wearer
to Eli the pipes with air when entering
a saloon, and TO allow it to escape
when the excessive rotundity would
be an inconvenience, as on entering
carriage, or in crowded theatre or
concert-hall.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

DR. GRAHAM PARpoNEp.-A des-
ratch from New York, of the 9Th inst,
eaya that Doctor Graham. Of New
Orleans who was convicted and SEN
fenced to Sing Sing, for killing Col.
loring, at the st. Nicholas Hotel, some
years ago, has been pardoned by Gov
eruor Clarke. ......
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Spiral Notices.

WANTED.-5oo bales COTTON.
w for which it's value in New Orleans
will be paid, by 8. M. HART X co.
ap3 Agents Louisiana Penitentiary.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

Tho Warrington Sta, says, the grand
jury Of Washington have refused to
find . true bill against Hon. Albert
Rust for striking Horace Greeley.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Hen Aoptrtistmfnts.
Fresh NlDt'tSeg GOolls.

\ FEW Sets Cottaee furniture complete with
n Anorcus. Also 10 Dos. Split Bottomed
C Una.,s. an assortment OF those Superior Buck
Cooking Stoves. Mahogany Bedsteads, Tete ana
Tetes. Rocking and Easy Chairs. Game ana
Wookseat ONCE Chairs &C., ut the Furnishing
Ware Rooms Of tap3I PfPrn 90
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

C Doctor Dewey. ia Lecturiug
at Dr., Clapp's church in New Orleans
On the Problem Of Human Life and
Destiny"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

Cottage House for Sale.
A BEAUTIFULLY situated cot. -
n tage is offered on very liberal |SSssas
terms. For particulars apply TO lY
W. s. PIKE, or
spl3-lw-d. ED. BOGEL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

L0ufsiANA peNI7RN7iAaY
Baton Rouge, March d. 1855
ORDERS for the Manufactures Of the Loujsjana
" Peniteptiary will b. received and promptly
attended TO by DM. HART. 1 o..
taprill Inn Agent.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
ODE 4aillg! QCon'tt,
RATION sOUGE,:":::::APRIL 8, 1866.

CApEr TO WEsr PolNr.-On the
recommendation Of the Governor, The
President has appointed Master ApoI-
vuvs KENT, eldest son Of F. N. KENT.
E,soR., Of tlfis city, as one Of the pupils
TO West Point Academy, from this
State The appointment is a good
ono. Master ApoLpHus il an intelli-
gent and industrious student; we'll ad
7anced for one Of his years. We hope
that the period Of his entry into the
Academy. dates q career Of honor for
himself and usefulness to his country.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

NEWLY Invented MATcH.-A rev
match has been Invented in France.
1t is designated to supersede the pres
ent dangerous Lucifer and Locofoco
match, and is said to answer the pur-
pose completely. It is impossible to
ignite this march without bringing it
in contract with friction paper or
cloth prepared for the express object;
and the two being always kept apart
except when to be used, neither can
take FIRE from spontaneous combustion.
or through the thefts Of rats and mice.
It has been proposed in one or two
instances, that the Insurance Compan-
les introduce clause into their poll
ciss, rendering them null and void as
to all buildings, insured, in which any
other than the new French match
may b used.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Rail Road Notice.

The third annual meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Baton Rouge, Crosse Tete and Opelous.s.
Rail Road, will be held on Monday, the 21st Of
April, at }. II. Johnsson's store on Bayou Crosse
Tete. J. II. JOHNSON, sect,y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09


ON Dlr.-That the omnibus pro.
prietors contemplate furnishing their
drivers with bills of lading, for the &C
commodation Of those people who
take their goods home in the omnibus
instead Of cart or dray. On Sat-
urday an old lady who had been to
auction got into the omnibus we were
in. She had little niger, and both
had bundles enough to fill an ordinary
wheel barrow. The said bundles were
slowed away among the feet and legs
of the passengers. who said nothing
but looked owl like, as if they thought
something. When the old lady got
out al the passengers went to work
like deckers on steamboat, passing
her freight out after her Somebody
else's bundle was passed out in the
energy Of the unloading. The owner
dcmurred and it was passed back
The owner Of the cargo then stuck her
spcctacles in at the door to be sure
she had left nothing behind. An up
lift Of heels and legs assured her that
all was right; and then seven gentle
men shouted to the driver "Ge ahead"
We could not help thinking that ift6e
old lady had lost a bundle. and should
think proper to bring action against
the omnibus company for its value, it
would be serious drawback to her
suit that she had no bill of Iading.-
Crescent.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

We hlyUe .Desst KecetUed
FROM CINCINNATI, 50 BBLs. NEsHANOUH 70.
TATOES, which We will sell low for CASH.
april A. MONTAN 4 BRO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

A FRENCH Purr, TRANSLATED
GnArrs.-The greatest clothing estab-
lishment in the world is that Of M.
Godillot, in Paris. 1t employs sixty
SIX sewing machines. kept in motion
BY steam engine Of nine horse power.
and which sewed ell the overcoats for
the Crimean army. The superintend-
ent Of the establishment is the EN-
peror's tailor. Dussantoy. who has in.
vented a cutting machine capable Of
cutting out fifteen suits at once, al
most with the rapidity Of lightning
Besides the machines, one thousand
women and girls are constantly en-.
gagged at sewing.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

Fifteen horses we're destroyed BY .
fire in Brooklyn, New York, on the
23d ult
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

Tho report which originated with
the Warrington Star, that Elk Cover.
nor Bigler, Of California, had been ap.
pointed Minister to Denmark, prov e.
to Be untrue.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31
TTUMWA JANUARY 81 ls56:ar~r .@ s@.o @ %@

earnest 10 the citizens of Iowa Of The
manner 10 which the ID. N. & IL. Roa,
Compahyssmay hereafter fulfill the agree
uent. {
Nav this failure on the part OF HE d,
N. q II. II. Company: to fulfil the frs
obligation Of their con,rac, (that one OF
which the fuliilmeni OF all other oblig.-
inns in which the citizens of The State
Of Iowa are %in.erested) be attributed Il
any or all of the following causes:
Division in board Of Directors;
The yascillation and indecislon Of the
Directors in regard to wha, they VIII.
ana what they will not dog
The overwhelming Influence Of indi-
vid1aIs;
The changing of important Offices,
sacrificed 10 mere caprice or within. or be
cause they became obnoxious 20 "a pow
er behind ,ho throne
Or is il that, bike all other Nee Iorh
projects, bad management has been the
great drawback
These questions we are unable TO an
swer time alone will solve some-tahers
can be answered by the Directors of tie
Company themselves, Or perhaps by The
officers appointed on the psr, Of The
Stale of Iowa, 10 attend TO her in.e seats
in his mater.
We think the citizens OF the State of
Iowa, have sill q rightio demand some
Information in relation 10 the, causes
which have led to SO great delay in
proseca,irg the improvement Of the Des
iloiues River, 10 acoordapce @iih The
terms OF the contract, and ii the Dee
Moines Navigation AMI R,il ROAD Cum
pany, or those Interested in lis prosper
ti;r, wish 10 restore the coDfidshce Of the
~ciiizens of Iowa, and pafiis ular!y of the
managers Of this company ,ihey will as
early as possible lay before the peoh!e
some explanation Of he causes which
led 10 delay ia the performance Of !heir
contact with tie State.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31

Ice formed in New Orleans on Christ
mas eve not only out Of doors bu, inside
of abe dwellings,. AT 7o'clock in the
morning the mercury stood al 25 deg
The ,ent!er kinds Of vegetables were all
killed. Strange as il may sound, men
were also killed by the severity Of the
cold. Two laborers. one about 40 years
OF age. and the other "a, died Of expo
sure.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31
Aoftrp.
DO THEY MISS ME- At 0 VI

DU lnLl MISC VIZ NJ HVihLb
"a Do they miss me at home, do the miss me?
T'woold be Jan assurance most DEAR, $50
To ltnow at the moment some loved oae
Was saying, 81 wish he was heres" aun
To feel that the group at the flres'de,
Where thinking of me as | roam, jasg
o, yes; twould be JOY beyond measure,
To know that they missed me at home.
When twilight approaches the season
That ever was sacred to song,
Does some one repeat my nanc ever,
And sigh that ] tarry 50 long.
And is there a chord in The music
That's missed when my voice is away,
And a chord in the heart hat maketh
Regret at my wearisome stay.
Do they place me a chair at the table
When evenings home pleasures are nigh;
When lamps are lit up in the parlor,
And stars in the calm azure sky.
And when the good nights are repeated,
And each lays himself down 70 sleep,
Do.tley think of the absent andwaftme
a whispered, good nigh. over the-decp.
.aaff YES wE'vE MISSED THEE!
We miss thee at homo, yes, we mis-. thee
Since the hour we babe thee adieu, -
And prayers have encircied b ypathway,
From anxious hearth's, loving and true.
That the Saviour would guide and protect the
As far from the loved ones you roamed,
And whisper where's Il they are saldened,
We miss thee-aa miss illee at home.
When morning awakes Us from sllinoer
We catch from the hpsthe Arst Kiss
And fola in . wandering zePhyr; E5
To be W afted 10 him whom we miss,
But when we have joined The home circle,
And replace the still vacant chair;
In each eye rise the,gathering Tear drops.
For his we were wantto see there.
The shadows Of e'cning ere falling,
o! where is The wanderer now,
The breeze that floats lightly aroppfme,
Perehance may soon visit his bow
O, bear on thy bosom q message,
We are w~atching--Oh, why will thou roam
The heart has grown sad and detected,
Tor we miss thee-ali miss thee at home.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31

Baron Anselm Ro,hschild. The eldest
Of the five original brothers Rothschild,
died the other day at Frankford. His
property amounts to $l5, 0oO, 900.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31

The Louisville Journal of the I4th
inst. says q Mrs. Rhodes, OF, ,ba. city
had tour babies as a birlh-.wo boys and
Two girls, They are all very we'll in
deed, and the mother is much better than
could be expected,
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31

The public debt on the 18th Novem.
Der was s29, 9G9,73l 05, inclusive of the
$4,000, 900 not yet issued TO Texas
The sum OF $7,273,375 has been liqui-
dssed since tbs lat, July. 1854. az an
additional expense Of Ss24.s95 25 paid
as premiums. 81
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31

A PosER,-A "hoosier''E Of rather
scansy means recently visited This city
with introductory letters for the purpose
OF buying a considerable amount ofgoods
upon credit. The jobbers to whom he
applied were very courteous, but didn't
exactly like TO trade.
whats the matter. inquired the buy.
or. ~
"No'h'ng particular" was The reply,
"only we don't much like this credit bu-
siness."' 50
days"
Very true; bu; you might die, you
know" s4a6aF .Haaaens
"Die /! whv, who the G-t ever heard
OF any body's dying in thirty aays!r
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31
m. WACnTLER,
Root & Sho o N q X e r,

OTTUMWA, IOWA.
re THE proprietor keeps constahtly OF
l.nHds good assortment of Leath:rs, and is al
wavs ready to accommodate customers with
good work in his line o, business.
= November 9th, l854.y1
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31

A house at Terre Haute. Indians, has
been engaged to 2u, up 5000 tierces Of
beef for the English market. taM Is sh
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31

e Edward DeStockl, tie Russian Charge
d. Affaires, at Washington, was married
in Springfield, Mass, on the End, to Miss
Eliza w. Howard. Yankee girls, at least,
are not afraid of the "hug OF the Northern
Bears"
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31
lCoPy. sya
tEt. Des Moines. Ian. Lib. 1870

r tCoPy. Hv-
'Ft. Des Moines. Jan. Ilih, 1856.
"E. r. Blackwell Esq.:
"DEAR Sm:--Yours Of The I'd met.
is a, hand and in compliance with your
request, | enclose TO you a copy of. my
communication to the ID. NJ. N. & K.
Il. Co. upon the subiec, Of your reno
val from the office of Chief Engineer o!
'aid Company. aai
3 yours Respectfully,
"Signsd, VIM. Mckay.
Com'r ID. NJ. II. l."
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31

Senator Jonss, Of Iowa. has given no
tice of bill 10. extend the boundary Of
Iowa to the Missouri river.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31

We learn that efficient measures are on
foot for bridging tho Mississippi at Bur-
lington, the work to be commenced at an
early day.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31
Ne(us Stems,

The Mineral Point, {Wis.,) Tribune
notices the discovery in that vicinity. bya
lady. ola plant adapted to mixing paper
and yielding besides, a staple much like
fax.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31

Keokuk. Jan. 10, 1856.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-07-23
GR B Y COOP 81

For the spring and summer trade com prsing,
for mems wear:
Superior Black, and Colored French Cloths,
Black French Doeskins and Cashmere.
Black Satin and Fancy Silk Vestings.
Blue, Black, Brown and Green Cashmerel,es.
LADIES' WEAR.
Elegant Black Silks, all qualitiss.
Barege De LANES and Chalii Bareges.
Plain, Pink. Blue and Green De LANES.
Bombazne Finish Black Alpacas.
French, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams,
Worked Collars, and Linen Handkerchief.
Hosie!yof all kinds and qualities.
Calicoes of all patterns and descriptions.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Linen and Cotton Sheeling.
BIeached and Unbleached Mnsins.
Linen Damasks and Table Covers.
Besides a large assortment of Boots and
Shoes, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, and all kinds OF
Groceries, Hardware, &C., which will be sold
remarkably cheap. Call al the old stand,
corner of Main and Market streets.
r. FLOUR g. FEED always on hand
and Tor sale a, the lowest market price, for
CASH -..... A. C. MENSCH.
Boomsburg, April 2, 1856.