davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
HA1PER'3
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

MACH Number Of the Magazine will contain IA
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comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choicest
Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every Nam
Der will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations,
accurate Plates of the Fashions, a copiOus Chronicle
Of Carrent Events, and impartial Notices of the i'm
portant Books of the Month. The Volumes COM
mence with the Numbers for JUNE ond DECEM-
Der but Subscriptions may commences with any
Number.
TERMs.-The Magazine may be obtained of Book-
sellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, at
THREE DOLLARS q year, or TWENTY-FIVE CENTS a
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neatly bound in Cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each,
and Muslin Covers are furnished to those who wish
to have their back Numbers uniformly bound, at
Twenty-Five Cents each. Eleven Volumes are now
ready, bound in Cloth, and also in Half Calf.
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for circulating
the Magazine. They will also supply Clubs, of two
persons at Five Dollars a year, or five persons at Ten
Dollars. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two
Dollars a year. Numbers from the commencement
can now be supplied. Also, che bound Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over
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must be paid quarterly IN adUance, 1.-THE Office uhere
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Exchange Newspapers and Periodicals are re-
quested to direct to "Harper's Magazine, Neo York. -
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no Agents for whose contracts they are responsible.
Those ordering the Magazine from Agents or Dealers
must look to them for the supply of the Work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

"Massa says you must sartin pay de
bill to-day" said a negro to a New
Orleans shop-keeper,
"Why, he isn't afraid I'm going to
run away, is he?'
"NOt zactly dat but look heea," said
the darkey slowly and mysteriously,
'he's going to run away himself, and
darefore wants to make a big raiser"
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
=. kInQe2S
Great P1ovT and Wagon


Head OF ot. JAIL oFeet on the bank Of the River,
DAYTON. OHIO.
LIVERY description of PlOWs and Wagons
IL keptconstant on hand and manufacture to order
The Plovs turned OUT at this Establishment
among which may be found Grains celebrated Pat.
emf, are not exeelled by any in the United States
IN fact, their reputation has already extended oyel
the country.
Persons in wantof Wagons or Flows would do vel
to call here before purchasing elsewhere.
June z, 1856. Ii. KIMES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

Open to Terre Hsute, direct through, without ehans.
of cars-22 miles shorter than by any other Rail.
road Line, and one less change 81 cars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

John Brown, of Long Island, com
municates the following to the Granite
Farmer:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11
Flour and Grain Market.
from the Circular OF Edward Bill.

From tho Circular OF Edward Bill.
As Jet We are without any receipts from tho main por
ton OF the Erie canal owing to succession of breaks
and other delays cause In measure by the severity d
the late winter The chief article forward Indian
corn, OF which considerable stock has accumulated at
Buffalo, and is In progress OF shipment There il but
little wheat there and the flour has already been sent
forward by rairosd From the Oswego b, anoh ID
daily recspt of considerable quantities of all kinds OF pro-
duce Our market for -four, during the fortnight past
has uctuated with the supplies which have been quits
advices show more animation, and orders to some
tent have been received confined chiefly better class
Of brands than formerly From this cause and the ap
preach Of warm weather. the reosivsrs Of common c-
gan, and other low grades Of Western and State brands
have been ready sellers arrival and the quotations
about SO cents barrel lower whilst tho and
better brands are more readily disposed Of at less
sacrifice being wanted for the city and local trade There
is good shipping inquiry for prime wheat and that de-
scrpton has been of ready SALE largo portion Of the
daily receipts consist of common Western red and ship
pers find It difficult to procure qualities suitable to fill
ders except 1t prices above limits As the homo ilers
unwilling to carry much stock 1t present rates. the
Of prices In buyers favor. The arrivals IRON
the Sonth quite moderate aad will continue unt0
next harvest and from the West 1t Is generally under
Stood will not be large although the receips by Erie
canal ut tide water, to 31st May, show 100 O4 bushels
In Of LIST year. at the period. continues
in light stock, and II few cents lower. Indian II
in less demand and with increasing receipts here and n
prospect from the West, has declined &C. or 80 per
bushe A considerable portion daily arriving ID damp
and unit for shipment There il decrease Of 609 10
bushels in the canal supplies ct tide ths season.
alst Nay from that Of last year to the period
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

been heard from He is supposed to have bern muir.
dsred.
Yesterday Msssrs john W. Foreman. john Lux and
H. Hamilton went TO Prairie City in search Of Mr.. Ber
nard. Inc three were taken prisoners the abolition
ists VINO threatened to murder them last night
This news brought in by Mr.. NJ B. TnomAs and Is
fully credited
A pro-savry man-An old gentleman, named B,yle,
Who lived at Hickory Point-'as roboe and driven
from his farm few days sgo by the ABOLITION thieves
He ID now In this pace They stole al his money and
three fns horses then drove him and his family of
FRIDAY night last, the Deputy karshais posse was
fred ON from Wsks6elds house. La wrenoe and
OF his men wounded and one horse killed. The party
kept night they we're iDsuissd in every possible
manner and threatened many tim wi instant death.
Sus nnons mat ,hsy had srrestsi United States officer
rooceres and assas.inAtons are daily oocurrenses in
Will our southern friends stand idly BY md CRY
Peace peace when there Is psacss" This Ia but
the result Of British emssaries and call and
all 10 sa 10 s1tsrmiuaDg TIL. vs nest Of traitors
to the help Of those poble spirits Who are now
their lives in hehaf OF tbs South. Let every
and assistance, and must have IT. Who viii responds
LATEST NEws-To ARMS! TO ARmsl
we have Just been urnished by General Buford with
the following startling nsws-
M Banks arrived at IL O'Clock n He left Bull creek
ct o'slock. Mr.. Banks could the engagement at
ports that the proslavsy party are Atty strong that
they were attacked by hundred and Of abolition
i:s and that 1t Is PROBABLE they ali killed by this
time.
Mr. Connolly Escaped through the laas, 1uded in tho
thigh, and Mr. Banks helped to dress the wound.
The aooli'ioAists had been numbering aud driving of
the law and order party haviog there under
Captain Pate, TO further murders, were this
morning at daylight attacked by hundred and ATTY
abolititnit above stated The messenger thinks
party are all killei
10 the rescue, ONE all and everybody The news IL
reliable Awstel aroused not the cry ring through
the whole south!
Oar institutions Mvss everything Is at stake. Shall
the CRY for aid b answered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

Leaving s.ock Of Americas. January !. 1857

Asns s"oA VI AmoricAns JSnuA<y looT..... JtS,lI8
q Isl Bale. out 1sUS Se 81 M 80 q
made mon the CROWN season. and 100000 bales a
con'umpon 70 30 supplied during the coming wear deDeud
ns VIII e. :%sg on ~. sns E1 S Of S ;ss:cc
$500 bags Rio coffee took place this morning All sold
with great spirit from loo. . uZo, average SO So
being nun advance recent private sales. Stocs
~, COO bAgA Laguyra-400 bags nkc., and rs do. Ut
llhs, and 10 Aarscaibo at 11o and 500 mats Java
FRnGHTs.-Ratss continued steady. To Liverpool
about 20 600 TO 900 bushels grain wheat and corn
we're engaged tor 6zd. bulk, and "a. in bags 200
6bs -four q e. 3D. and $50 bbls PORK Ct e %. TO
Glasgow, 500 bbls. -four wsrs engaged ct "a. Cd. 10
Havre rates Ut 62kc for four 12Koens for gran
81 for ashes and ceut for cotton. Rates to Australia
HAK-Nodsrats salss were making 1t 900. 70c., the
market closing Hrm.
RLM.-The market quiet, and prices unchanged
NAVAL sroREs, We have alteration TO make In quo
tatons Moderate sales Of spirits were reported ut 8Jc
$780,, with small sales Of turpentins ct % sig
50. Common rosin ranged from 81 go 81 6S.
On--Epglfh fnsesd was firm, with sales Of about
600 gallons from rst hands $780, time and interest,
and GOO 5000 gallons at S3o. S4,., In bbs. and
hhds. Whale WAS quiet Crude sperm WAS steady, with
met crate sales.
Provisions. market was steady, with
sales OF about 500 600 bss including mess at &c.
bat at the cloae offered at SIS S7k, without buy
at 80 for country prime, and IS 20 30 for moss
Repacked wss ut % 80 q S12 Cat meats were steady
With sales Of 100 hhds dry sated shoulders at c and
lot OF hams do, At 9kc Lard steady, with sAlea
Of 100 200 PACKAGES at 10Hc. and 100 keas ct l9xc
RlcE.-16o casks sold At $40: a4ko.
SuGAR,-There q speculative excitement In the
market and the sales reached about 800 coo hhds
chiefly Cuba muscovado At no askc. Insiudsd la the
sales about 400 hhds Porto Rico at &c. Co. chsv
advaase. ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

That In order 10 restore to the rros Pstoes road tbs
guarantee diverted from It by the act OF 1864 aud
penced the Toronto and Strauord seoon there shsx
be reserved from the procesf Of the bonds
they paid the Provincial agents such Por
ton for the ion of the road from Thomas to
Rviere du Loup shall progress equally with
tn. o her works above mentioned.
Thar the interest, ruiny the Provincial bonds dpr-
ting period Of Ave years being the time necessary fs
the completion the works and for the dsveopensnt Of
the through trs shsi be advanced by the Province.
end such advances they made shall be repaid 70
the Province in share capital OF the company.
That The lien Of the Province subject to the presiding
condition thAu rank Is to dividend interest, villa
that Of the compAnJ's bond holders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11
Political Troubles In Persia
ANNEX ALTON OF THE EMPIRE TO GREAT BRI
"a Oh&EN VIE
From the Indian. (E. LIZ Marcl

From the Indian (E. I.,) March 10
By native vessel which arrived yesterday we
learn that Captain Jones, the Resident at Bushire
has hauled down his flag and left the place. and
that the port has been placed in state of blockade.
Our informant is Persian merchant Of respectable
ty, who has connections and relations at Bushire,
and we therefore believe that this may be relied up
on. He informs US, moreover, that Persian troops
were rapidly pouring into the town, and that the
general impression was that war had become immi-
nent. He also states that the feeling of the nhabi
tants, not only of Bushire, but Of Persia generally
was decidedly in favor Of annexation, inasmuch as
the expressions of the present government have be-
come intoerable. AS an instance he cited to us his
own case. He has been deprived of property valued
at some five and twenty thousand rupees within the
last few months on one pretext or another, and he
assures that his is by means an isolated case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11
Naval Intelligence.

The following the Of the officers attached to
the sloop OF war Plymouth At Annapolis, she having
been permanently attached the Naval School in lieu of
the Preble ractsingship:- Lieutenant Commanding Ro
bert II. Wymsn Lieutenant, w. McGunnegle; Passed As
astsnt Surgeon, John Ward Purser. b. z Gallagher;
Bcatswiin, Alfred lII gerry Carpenter, Henry r. Leslie
The new seamiIsas Colorado wi be lsuoc he'd at the
Gosport Navy Yard on Thursday, the l9th tpst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

sugar estates in British India, which was to cost
about $4,000 Yet Brazil and Spain are persuaded
into the adoption of the belief that the English
crusade against African labor, in the New World, is
for their interest. We now to the tables giving
the production and consumption of sugars of the
world, brought up to the year 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

The Bay State, Fulton. Hazard, Howard, Huron, Ne
braska Webster and few others, although still In
sto < Exchange, but they may yet come up again.
The following Is The latest statement Of the New Or
leans banks showing their cash assets and liabilities
thu 31at of NAV -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

Included in the sslss about 500 800 bid.
Canadian at quotations. Southern was Arm and In good
usual variety Of brands, at quotations whsat.-rhs
market especially for prime qualities continued arm.
The salee embraced about 10000 $4,000 bushels,
Included in which were 5000 bushels prime whik
Canadian at 81 80, with lot Of spring grown do, at
u 4S; 1000 bushels Chicago sping, At 81 g. and
mon white Western 1t 81 81. Southern white common
to good at 81 60 81 20. Con-The sales embraced
about 20 0C0 1000 bushels. including all grades Of
Western Mixed at 46o SIC &c., and cargo Of good
sound Southern yelcw ct $40. Rye In fair demand,
with sales Of bushels, ut 7So Northern quiet
ut SOC. 8lc. Oats were dull and prices unchanged.
COrroN.-The sales embraced about l 800 bales, the
market closing Arm at about the following quotations
HnIn Ao6s1 A.I~a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

Grand total $50 901 326 as $40 $40 105 All S6S
Inc above statement exhibits upon comparison with
the LIST day Of January last increase, In the items
Of capital Of $28s Oo0 Of net circuhon $3.50 1884, OF
posits $21o4OS, Of loans 81 s61, and Of specie
$500, Oes.
Wabash, and st. Louis Railroads have completed an ar
rsngsment for the consolidation of the two companies
subject TO the oopArmaton of tho stookhoders unde
the Of the Toledo, Western and Wabash Railroad
To complete the road and furnish additional equipment
q small Issue of income mortgage bonds " about 70 be
made, about half Of which have already been taken
The directors expect have the whole road completed
and in running order, In September next
The following resolution Bhss BEEN moved in Commit
tee of the Whole OF this Canadian Parliament
That for the purpose Of enabling the Grand Trunk Rail-
II sxpedsnt to authorize the Governor in Council 70
carTy into effect an arrangement Professionally entered
pasy, based upon the following terms, viz .-' ''' '
That the Railway Company ahan be allowed to Issue
preferential bonds the extent Of two millions sterling,
for over the present first lien Of the Province.
That such Issue shall not take place until the railway
rom st. Thomas Lower Canada, to stratord Upper ca.
nads, shall have been hnished and In operation.
That the Of the said bonds shall be paid over
to the Provincial agents In London and released the
Of the Receiver General upon proof Of progress
That the said proceeds shall be appropriated the aid
OF construction Of the following works. and in the proper
ton bsrenA fter mentioned
sarnis. .:.:......:..... s4So,ooo
du-I0up.. ....................... 5ss, 900
Victoria Bridge. S0V,OOO
Three Rivers and Arhabaska. $4,000
To enable the Grand Trunk TO assist subsidiary
lines, such IS the Port Hope, Cobourg and
Prescott. .............. 100 900
Total. -. f2 DOC, 900
That the ~. Mary's and London branch and sub
ssdary lines shall be completed by LIST Sept 1857
strhtoru anu Ssrnis. ISL sept. 1858
Arthsbashe and Three Rivers .lst sept 1852
The Victoria Bridge ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lat Jan 1860
st. Thomas and RivIere du Loup line folows:-
From st Thomas 70 Riviere Oueus. .1st Jan 1859
ycM Mv-sie oleIs " As,e.s " L~lp...ss len. loov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

Total. $50 soe42ss s,ss5os4 II, 1885, $50
The following table exhibits the respective amounts OF
exchange held by the various banks and also the
due to distant banks the latter being comprised in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

in the Spanish colonies and in Brazil, has had the
effect to cause consumption to overtake the labor
production and the white populations of the tempe
rate climates must, for the future, expect to pay
largely enhanced prices for the tropical products of
cotton, sugar and coffee, SO necessary to their com
fort and well being.
The miserable attempt to revive the slave trade
under the disguise Of the coolie trade must prove
failure. 1t is trade which possesses all the hor
rors of the slave trade witheut its benefits If the
former condemned piracy, the latter should be
doubly condemned. The feeble Monaghan coolies,
occupying position between the Africans and the
Europeans, or whites, neither calculated to per-
form the tropical labor Of the blacks nor to rise to
the civilization OF the whites.
AS far as sugar and coffee are concerned, England
can look on the decline Of pr ,duction in the Western
world with perfect indifference, because in India,
where half the produce Of the natives is exacted as
land tax by the Honorable East India Company, the
sugar of Hndostan and the coffee of Ceylon can be
made to repair the exhausted resources of wealth
hitherto poured out by those countries to Britain.
But in regard to cotton the question is entirely
different This we have shown in former article.
We have shown that she must annually have large
supplies, and that she cannot obtain them in suff
cient quantities from any part OF the world other than
the United States. Hence, she cannot consistent
ly with her preservation, destroy slavery in the
United States, or suffer others to do it, Not only
England, but all Europe, is interested in the pre-
scrvation of the cotton culture OF the South. In
British India the culture of sugar and coffee is in
creasing. The writer, saw sugar machinery building
IN London some few years since, for Mr. Gladstones
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11
I THE WORLD.

~1"-1t""" N'0"'19V"
The crop of Cuba for 1855 was 1900 900 boxes,
and, calculating five boxes to the ton, 100000 TONS
For 1856 it was estimated that it would exceed the
last by ten per cent; it is now found that it will
hardly exceed that, and by some it is computed at
ten per cent less, but may put it at 100000 TONS
DISTRIBUTION OF SUGAR. OR CONSUMPTION OF THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

NEWS FROM KANSAS TERRITORY-MoRg pR0sLA.
VERY MEN K1LLED-RoBBERrEs, ETC., BY ADOLF.
TIOHIsTs.
we learn rom reisbs dispatches just received from
,aPtsin fates company, nov at Hickory Point, that
Friday last
.. Bernard Esq started rom st. Bernard for this
place on Friday pigbt last since which tine be has not
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-10
THE GENTS DEPARTMENT.

Especially selected to, this market and
snn,1 ,uceI IL be the hes' workmanship,
aud Ia'rs, style, comprising, suits ut
Cold caasn'ret'es suits ri Checked
Ma,srllcs, suits OF Black italian Cloth !,
Merh'o, l'eapou', and Alpaca coa's ),
Pants !,
Brown Linen, Drill md other styles Of
sn,nu er Cents and Pants Fancy Linen
DILL in patterns and by the yard Under
Garments in Linen and Cotton. Silk
Muslin C,avds, Halt Hose; Gloves J;
Panama Hats, Straw Hats for Young
America
Special attention is paid 10 our custom
crs y from the variety Of oar stock a per-
icct fit is IN all cases assured at
apps. j. SIMON Il co
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-10
Something Worth Reading |!

TTNl1E SUBSCRIBERS would call The at
i tcntIon Of purchasers to the large adj
dIiIons now being made to their stock +,
among wh,ca may he found
IN clcgan' assortment Of Plated and japan
cd WATERS IN sets and single,
Coffee tlrns, with and without drip, crs;
Gilt 4 Ornamental Hall lamps X Lanterns,
Gilt Solar and Side Lamps, for Oil, Spirit
Gas and |amphlne;
Cut and Pressed Glass, China 4 Flint ware
Brass, Copper, ornamcntcd and Common
Coal Holds,
Elegant Polished Steel Fire Irons and And
Irons; with large variety Of
housekeeping articles;
A fine assortment of Window Shades,
Transparent paper shades Tor Lamps
Glass Gilt and Plated Curtain Bands .
Gilt Curtain Cornices;
Also, A Fine Assortment of;
Rich Git Gift Cups, Tate a-Tate, Sets !;
Fancy Cologne and Toilet Bottles,
Mantle Ornaments, &c, suitable
For Christ IN u Prose It's.
DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAC-
~ lures Mahogany Bebsteads, Ward
robes; Washstands; Bureaus, Tables, &c
Gilt and Mahogany Peir, Nantes and
Looking Glasses.
uICall and examine, as our stock is
now complete.
dec2p-y. j. PIPER & Co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-10
suou.c Furnishings.

WATER t'stetoa. D1lppers and Ewers;
w oval, oetngori and colored Hall Lsmps
ename'rd Stew Pans, block tin and iron
Sauce Pana turned brass Preserve Ket-
ties. caHi iron md rs,'hen Sp,'toons: oval,
squnrc md Gothic Waters, SAVERS and
Ten Trays, Lamp Globes; Glpmers and
Wick rich center table French Busters,
common Yankee ditto, common. wooden,
Furnished, Bt,,laua and silver plated IT,
bic Caster, at MoNrAr II llueuE1.
mayt. . Church street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-10
INe Lsns'Nssc Furnace.

/ tTrEHa PATENT FOR TIFF 4 hlTiD ETArER
u weta granted tn SAMUEL II. GILMAN. If No
- Matches street New Otleans, under the date
81 Dec. 4, 1874, for furnace for burning wOOD
and HAUAskE
The Furnace combines the following qualities.
~ i,ly proved IN taking IF
HFFhN t'hofts 71fE rFf,sFNT SEASON
Let II w"rha entirely by n ia tutal draught
! and without the MD If n Htawar
2d,-=tt contains n. Crate lsa,s or other ,ana
hi The interior g
~ Y nese, re1',es atnprags cf The mill t.
have ~ n @hea "laa,,ed an'.
ith The llasasae is nevet stirred ar touched
after u afttea In Tho futnhaa
9th 1t burns all ihe Hngasse nnl ,nptas
| steam enough IL rita The nill engine, !. steam
battery. md pumping enaine,
7Aia Rfhd anfE fHfHase thai hua fiAen afd crop
~ f"Hisiptr IN teniti,tne. nsith the ubote Hta
,aHitfi,Hs
This lntnaee mate= ~ pretenenp Ia burn lsag
asae a1nnt, end dnra nat resemble my other
furnace in9n si,urie fraura ~ tia fa,n, IN the
i,,ineip'ss upon Nhie, ~ works. u, In the results
whiel, n rrndurat neither dues II atpfnaeh the
'tlis ~ any tt~s party ,spos'a circulated IT,
the contrary are nete tricks u tta.ia," known
I" IN ittHe rs l4aae who make il'etu aud calculated
only T., deceive the public. mud palm If articles
that cannot stand upau tl,e, own merits. Nh
person viii hs allowed Ia sell, nnke, at use my
patent Furnace. without authority f'"n ~" ;,
and all pera"la having sur, authority will he
h,lle guaranteed tn it4 undissn,be,l use aud pos
aeEeinui
Ny Patent furnace 10 M applicable IN train
~ hnttl Hes ~ IT, steam h"ilera and Lam prepared
9 contract t" apply II Ia h,tninp the nhunase IL
boil nntie Juice IN The c,ttt,nnn train of katilfT
ntder 4 Rhts'a' t"fy guarantee tn the l'n'=
. chaser
A treatiaa On The whole subject, IN pha,np'et
form, with drawings &" tn he had Of The sn,se,i
har, by ,nail ~ uthe, Use
SAMUEL u GILMAN.
~ Matches street,
fiji Gm1 Il New Dripnna.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-10
E.MBROlDERjT3.

Enid thrr,settf aud Sleeves in loots
Rich ',npufe Lace Collars gtent var
lrtv OF Slk and Lace Manfellrs Emb'd.
.laronrt Bands, vcty rich Emb'a Indies
UNDERGRADUATES. Emb'd. Skirts. U,mr-
iry for :k,,ts II large variety ut SIr
Ia'asos, Fans. silk Gloves aud F,let
11ttE 80
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-10
y. Ni,,lOa =. 1N.

I'tIEu1. II NOTHING Of more ,u,por-
] tanre io ih,a community ihau 10 know
whore ia get. Perfect FITS ut H,llta.
bio p.,rra J. SIMON Il 90. filled with
Samat ian like philanthropy. would 'es-
,eriIttly direct the weary with being
hnmhn.ge'D people, OF this honest place
10 then establishment, Opposite the I'oHi
Office " here Tho