davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

"THt TsrscsE praises lsurners speech s f.sriea
.-srrhinr' ke-. bet thinks Cas- feeble Dcasss
haekg1srd. Mason insoent' The whole debate Dis
sustinE and Of, psive urbecopg Christians gentlemen u
tie scert people here Every Who reads
must feel hs wide eontrss; between the Senate and
twenty and twenty-five yeIs gone BY
Senator Sumner represents Dousn in The form OF su.k
.-d TIVE TRsrvE thinks his speech spiendi piece Of eo
querce While It's pondent telersphs that Mr. 5. has
sunpes ar and pous.s TEXTURES metaphor TO snd ephes
OF conten pt. shane, shsme! shame or al Of you"
Express
We have repeatedly requested The Express to
desst from its course of hsbtus and gross msre pre-
sentstion of this paper. We let our cotemporsries
slone why should they misstste and belle u.s.
Mr.. Summers speech vas highly commended By Us,
but not one whit more than It deserved. The colloquy
between Mr.. 5. and three Nebraska Senators which
followed was very different matter, snd We plainly
expressed regret that Mr.. Sumner had taken any
part in it. Yet The Express, with our remarks
clearly before it, applies to this eoloquy what we
said of the preceding Speech, and so falsely charges
rs with commencing as "a splendid piece Of elo-
ouence" retort which had publicly regretted tha.
Mr. s. was ever provoked to make! 1t is by su'h
dishonesty and false witness persisted in for years that
The Erpress has cared the aversion OF its cotempo
raries and the contempt of the public.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
LATER FROM KANSAS.
REIGN OF TERROR m THE TERRITORY.
ATTACK FIXED FOR YESTERDAY.
BUFORDs MEN ENLISTED.
CLAN WORK 10 BIZ MADE AT LAWRENCE
CHICAGO. Wednesd.y. May 81. 1859

CHICAGO Wednesday, May 81, ls5s.
Dates from Lesvenworth, Kansas 10 Saturday last
are received. Wednesday today hsd been fixed
upon for the attack on Lawrence There Is general
reign Of terror in the Territory. Two cannon had
cro-sed the river at Gibson destined for Lawrence.
Bufords regiment were enrolled In the militia, and
furnished with United States arms BY Gov. shannon
The Free-Slate men want arms and ammunition.
DoDaldson United states Marshall has proclaimed his
intention TO make clean work Of what he has to do
this time. Gov. Robinson is still imprisoned al
Lexington.
The correspondent of The J.Serson lMissounl En-
qH'er states that petition is being circulated 10 the
border counties praying for the immediate removal Of
Col Sumner
Mr.. Brown, Editor Of The Herald Of Freedom,
writes that mob entered the hotel at Kansas City
where he was staying, and dragged off msn whom
they supposed to be himself. On discovering their
mistake, they returned and demanded him of the pro.
prietor, who refused to deliver him up to them. A
company Of Michigan emgrants then entered the hote
to protect the occupants. The mob were still sur
rounding the hotel and gathering reenforcements
the close Of his letter No authentic intelligence ha
been received concerning his Browns fate since his
capture.
The Kansas correspondent Of The 81. Louis Demo
crat writes under date of the 10th inst that eight to
twelve hundred men encamped near Lecomp-
ton.
The people Of Lawrence had sent a note to Col.
Sumner asking him to station body of troops in the
vicinity to prevent the mob from proceeding to
culinary extremities. He declined, saying he had
power TO move without order
Mr.. Cox of Lawrence waited on Marshal Donaldson
to ascertain if anything could be done peaceaby TO
prevent bis monster posse entering the town. Mr..
Donaldson sad their demands must be complied with
that every man against whom process was issued
Lawrence should be delivered up, and that the citi-
zens of Lawrerce should pledge themselves under
oath to implicitly obey the ensctments under which
the Territory is governed.
Upon receipt Of this the citizens held meeting and
drew up letter to the Marshal stating that any per-
son acting under him would be allowed 10 execute
legal process against any nhabtant Of Lawrence, and
that, if called upon, they would serve as q posse in
aiding the arrest; that there would not now any
future time be any resistance TO the law and that they
only awaited opportunity to testify their fidelity to
the Union and the Constitution. They claimed to be
lawabidng order loving citizens and asked the pro-
lection Of the constituted authorities.
The purport Of the Marshal's answer was, that he
did not believe the promises Of the people of Law
rence-that be regarded them as rebels and traitors
and that they should know what his demands were
when he came.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN

FrVm Our own Correspondent.
WARRINGTON, Wednesday, May 2l, 1855.
No correspondence Of any sort has occurred
between Mr.. Clayton and Mr.. Champion a. to tbs
is,ue between them. Their mutual friend. inter.
fered in the hope Of attaining satisfactory explan.
tioLs, bat their efforts have not been attended with
success. Mr.. Champion now says that the con-
versations referred to in bis dispatch, occurred in
the Winter Of 1884, but he admits that Mr..
Clayton always maintained that Ruatan was not
Included in the dependencies Of Belize, upon which
Lord Clarendon rests the British title. This sd
mission would seem to contradict the offensive
statement Of Mr.. Champion, that Mr.. Clayton
conceded Ruatan to be a British island, unless
Mr. Champion differs from his Government on the
ground of alleged right.
Gen. Molina Is preparing protest on behalf of
Costa Rica against the recognition Of the Ecara-
guam Minister
The Cabinet deliberations concerning Mr.. Crsmp-
tons dismissal were concluded yesterday. Nothing
will occur to change the former aspect OF the case
unless the Precedent recedes from his present pur-
pose, which is rather unlikely. The act will prob
ably be placed on such footing as to apply per-
sohaiIy ~ MI CfamPtoh, "hhe oiscialinihg Onchse
to the British Government. Thus preserving our
diplomatic intercourse from suspension, unless
England desires an interruption, which is not infer
able from Lord Carendons reply. 1t is believed
now that this mode of accommodation will be salts
factory, without compromising the honor Of either
party. The statement that the Administration was
delayed in its decision, owing to the absence of
British documents is erroneous. The answer
covers the whole case necessary to be considered.
Lord Clarendon would not send an imperfect COM
municstion on such an important matter, or with
hold testimony against his own cause. Two copies
of the Blue Book, containing all the documents,
were received at the British and French Legations
by the steamer Asia, though none were furnished to
Mr.. Dallas.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
aad serving MamOn was long ago declared incom.

A critical examination Of many of the streets NJ
tke city especisly where the poorer classes of peo
pie reside, cOnvinces Of the fact that there ia
something very rotten IN this locaIity-mor.lly.
politically, physically rotten-otherwise lakes of
fost'd matter. repulsve as the sudden revelations
OF family vault, would not be suffered to accrue
what In the name Of human nostrils, is Mayor
Wood about Ia he reposing on the violet bed Of
howery puffs which he received In Richmond, vir-
ginia and therefore deadly obvious of his duties to
the health and decences Of the city That official
must know that much of the city is simply beasty.
The stencil ia overwhelming. The filth patent
The injury to health, morals and manners caused
thereby obvious.
Let tho authorities take notice: This is warm
weather. II will be soon warmer. In six
weeks We shall have the hottest fays of the
Summer sun. Do you want the city which
you srs well paid TO supervise to have the
yellow fever There is foulness enough in the
cutters and the ragged nterstces Of the streets 10
breed yellow fever-to sweep of tens OF Thousands.
Il there no balm in Gileadl Is there no hope
from men sworn to protect the community or is
the distinguishing mark Of official life, recusance
and pe1uy7 This is the simple story, hard
though be the language employed to portray it.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

The members of the Legislature Of Connecticut
opposed to tho present National Administration, at
their meeting on Tuesday evening, nominated the
Hon JAMES DIXON Of Hartford as their candidate
for U. s. Senator. He received on the frst ballot
II votes-nearly or quite twO-tbirds Of the entire
Opposition strength. Mr.. Dixon was member Of
the House throughout the entire struggle for the
Wilmot Proviso-from 1945 to 1849-and proved
faithful to the principle of Slavery Restriction.
We trust be will be elected to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

Rhode Island will elect U. s. Senator for six
years ensuing at the approaching session of her new
Legislature, and there is a very general anxiety
without as well as within the State that he shall be
as earnest and capable champion of Freedom in
the Territories, and especially in Kansas. Among
the nance already suggested we hear those of the
Hon. James +. Simmons, who formerly served a
term in the Senate with consummste ability and
eficieOcy aod j. Prescott Hall, better known, per-
hsps. in this city, but now resident of Newport.
Either Of these would, by his talents, honor the
State in the National eouncils so, doubtless, would
would others who are suggested as candidates, but
with whom we do not happen to be so well ac
quainted. AS to the man, we have nothing to say;
but we trust he will be one whose course with re-
gard to Kansas will stand in the strongest possible
contrast with that of Rhode Islands present
Senators.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
TERRITORIAL APPROPRIATIONS.

The following table has been derived frorn otscs,
sources and gives the tnes a. vhich the seye,. Ter
ritories were organized; the length Of time .ber Ter
rtsnsi ei'eDoe continued; the amounts appropriated
esch Tor essiahve executive ADD Judicial purposes,
for the erection Of public buildings and the oorstruc
ton oi roads n each OF sad Territories prior to their
admission as States-
This table was prepared in the Department Of State
IN answer to call BY the House of Representatives
TABULAR sIATrsESr Of Appropriation for tie
Gore-nneuf, tie erection Of P.Qte Bxil,,g.
and the eoHstrsctiOs Of Po1is
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.

TORONTO, Wednesday, May 81, 1885.
After sitting Of 80 hours, the Legislative Assembly
lat IL o'clock last night voted confidence in the Admin
istrstion by 10 to A. There was a majority of six
Upper Canada members against the Government
The Ministers are in conncil discussing the course
they will take in reference TO the vote of last night
The House has consequently adjourned till Friday.
-Four members Of the Government have resigned
They are as follows: Postmaster. General Spence,
Attorney General Mcdonald, and Solicitors-Generil
Messrs Smith and Morrison.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

We copy the following from the private letter OF a
nan overwhelmed with profitable city business, and
rccomms nd it to of country friends who are
longing for the city and It's joys;
II want TO make q little money, and then go back
into the country and have horse, pigs, "a hens
roosters, cows 30 pigeons, dog, no cat, wheel
barrow 90 acres Of land well situsted with pure water
and excellent school sdyantages-as the papers say
geese, ducks, no peacock, and a bunch Of fagsots;
Then would lie abed till O'Clock 8. M, If wanted
TO- or get up at 4, as the humor pleased me--dnve
out or stay at home; fI the pgpen, or let the pig
run yoke the oxen turn the horse into the moving;
roll over and over on the haymow, OF mix cut feed;
or il. aud vet live in city ii would be all right"
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

FRAycIs z. BLAIR having beer denounced ss {.
s.ytholder The NGtioadl Era takes occasion to e1.
nsin that there il not slave his farm who has
not been purchased at his own Solicitation, or =; the
regues, OF benevolent persons, 10 save him from be-
inc sent TO the Southern market. or to prevent .
family from being broken up. The money Il ad-
=. vsneed-the man or woman has the privilege OF
working il out-s1d, to prevent 81 rsk, the iree-
dom Of every one is secured, by Will, II any eo0t.n-
cepcy. and not only freedom, bat provision for q
homestead
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

Z. Lave hs,e them and Fillmore 10 the lurca. l
DO not think be hss fully made up bis mind to this
vet bat be must some to Il st last he too
shrevd politician 20 so in for game which
already lost before it is played he Is sos witnoe'
hopes of yet securing the Rsyuohcsn nomlnsuoo @
es,, edited by one of the Know-Nothins leaders
Of last wear has hoisted the names of Fremont and
Gardner at the head Of its columns. The secret
history OF this step 10 droll enough. The editor IN
question is printer, and is connected with Moore
4 Crosby, a firm Of printers who are endeavorins
to get themselves appointed State printers. The
shrewd Sexik Bosfos Nsresry evidently calculates
upon securing the Governors countenance to this
appointment, BY feeding his Vice-Presidential asp
rstous OLIVER.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

PREsIDrSrIAL.-A respected friend writes from
Giead, Branch County, Mich, to suggest the name
of Senator Wade of Ohio as the Republican candi-
date for the Presidency. A correspondent at Ft1wl'
liam, N. H., proposes Theodore Frelinghuysen for
President and David Wilmot for Vice President.
Another suggestion which have received is that W.
H. Bissel of Ill., would be the best candidate for Pres
dent. From another source Mr.. Speaker Banks is
for that nomination.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

M,ntsov CorvTr's CIR TO K KlNsts.-Twenty lam
ies in al numbering about 100 Persons are gong 10
Kspsas from Madison County IN this state. some are
already on the wey. They arr picked men selected
uron rlsn that viii seemingly assure TO Kansas eI-
cellert citizens in each and every Of them. Be
.ide the rtquites OF Temperance, industry, youth,
ealth and good TeputatiOn, each man must be the
ovner OF at lee.; one hundred dollars worth OF proper
ty, acquired by bHsef. This s deemed to oe guar.
aptv Of ability 10 get along" and become coz
tbuior 20 the general prosperity Of the future hsnS
Ss,,e. instead Of burden upon its resources. ,,,A
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

The Cleveland paper. notice the arrlys tns,o IT,, - In
Sand on the chip Enoeh Train whsAii iiivsTpso, BY
membered followed 70 d see I'G n recoverisg and
distracted iether "s1 ,esm.tug portion Of ais family.
1ssSg TT s.ggss.ers Sssa Who With As r. Ms1s sls
among tSs party and oo.es BY oossy hM w.tesed
az besu,iFu gr. TIE party Pysntv MT stationed outsids
one Of @' 20 prevent ssr communication with the
.nrIdlv. minded.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
Aveoue.

ARKAssAs.-Alfed II. Greenwood, preeent Member
Of Congress from the Ist District of Arkansas mas oeen
renominsted by the Democracy. In the lid D'S''ot'
now represented by Albert Rust, Mr. t. a. ar'en
the nominee Of the same party. The DemoGste S,a'e
Convention nominated by acclamaton, the lion. M
Conwsy for Governor selected IL. HempStead' ~
b. Borrow, John Mccoy and J. J. Green as Fres-
dents Electors. ard instructed the Delegates 10 the
Cincians, COny sn'ion 20 suppa-, P~e-iSn' Pierce o'
'et t.nlus' on.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

The Republican Electors Of the First District OF
westcheste, County held meeting at Croton Dam,
yesterday, and chose David w. Travis Wing, Of
Pe,kskil. and Stephen Ayles DEM, OF ossniOg
Delegates to the Republican State Convention at sy'
rscuse, next week.
Harvey Kidd lWhigj, Of Wostchester, snd James
L. PaIshsll Dem. Of MOTrisonia. are ihe Delegates
fCm the Seccod District.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
MASSACHUSETTS PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL

The Personal Liberty bill came up, in the House to-
dav and Mr.. Hale of Boston moved to substitute for
the majority report lin favor of retaining the law-
the minoty report-for its repeal. This motion was
garfield By l3O Yeas; to ll3 Nays, many members
The majority was composed of Straight Wings and
Democrats and a portion of the Americans. AT TIE
adjournment TO dinner a motion was pending, made
by Free-Soil Member, to indefinitely postpone the
whole matter.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
CANAL NAVIGATION.

ALBANT, Tuesday, May 20, lsJt.
The boat Cet Of the old Oswego Line, arrived here
this afternoon, being the rst loaded boat IRON Oswego
for New.York this season. She leaves for New-YOrk
in tow of the steamer Austin this evening.
ALBANY, Wednesday, May 81, 1850.
DISPATCHES from the West state that tbs break IN
the canal at Adams Basin Will be repaired To-Day an1
TIA, the breaks and leaks west of Rochester viii
nrobably be closed to MORROW. Boats are passing
westward from Palmyra and are running from here to
Oswego.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
E u r p E .
ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON.

The United States Mail steamer Fulton arrived
here last evening, brirsiDs Eurepeaa dates b ~
let inst All the iscts in her news Asd been aafio-
pated BY the Canads at Halifax on Tuesday. We
.uhjoin what is most in portant 10 our ietsss ssl
The journals,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

n.v;d Brown, boy sbout Il years OF age, formerly
Det1 a. y. Metropolitan EfrsDd ard Carrier kKpIs>s
U ne d.h.rxed ogr ssts ago, wn Jestscday
1919 tr opeI iEs Of t,s eoIes .d al as sasrs5on
tnep to steal T. 10 spPsan hat tns yossBsssr on
s.rhsrred retained n Lis ssssson ksy Sseh atsd
s ~ re bones bslongss 10 the Company aa1 su IA
t 5eIIsTed Of rofns daily to and ssIns out tbs lst
80. Yes ssday ks tsIy caught IN tas NJ 81 ar n
- Of No Si Pine scd PLACED n shs srsody o.
Justice Osboras bsfts whom b v,s ,.<sa, osssi
bis p - s-.a-rs -hir.s 4 gs't isrc'TT
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
a Ny;scopsin Land hill was pasSed by 81 aga

The Whcousin Land bil was passed Oy II asa3uS'
g.
Mr.. COBB (Alabsms) from the Committee on PUB
lie Lands, reported bill granting about IOS,.DV
- 20 Alabama TO aid in the construction of hve
raroads connecting with the Georgia and Tennessee
lines Passed by IL majority.
Nj. bliss made az Arti-Slsvcty eX'eeS''o sPeeoa'
Ad'OuiUtt
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, "wednesday, nfy <li AoCo',
Dr. Hosce Stacey, respectable physician, who
was arrested some eighteen months ago aud held TO
bail in the Of e0 900, charged with causing tee
death of a married woman by procuring abortion, was
to-day discharged for want of evidence
Orders have been received at the Navy Yard 10
razee the figae Cumberland, and prepare her for GER
vice,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
prCp,,rs pOp NICARAGUA

IOUIsvILLE, wednesday, Msy II I'So.
Col. John Allen of Cuban and Texan celebrity, eit
here this evening in the steamer Sutana, wth IoV
Kentuckians, for Nicaragua.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
FIRE AT PORTLAND. MAINE.

PORTLAND, Nc, WedntsIaF' Hay y - -
poor's Block located or Island Pond, was destroyed
nv FIRE this morning together with the Green Mountain
House and store and stable. The main building wss
100 feet in lengh-owned by John A. Poor, u tnls
ci,v The insurance was small. TIE other sufferers
are Messrs. Hobart, Howard and Chamberlain, and
NJ J. Green.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
DEPARTURE OF THE AMERICA.

BosTOS Wednesday, May u, $50;
The royal mail steamship America sailed irou IAE
poIt al noon to-day with l2i passengers Tor LNPpo'
and II for Halifax She takes out s''fVV 'u 'p''.e
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN At QUEBEC.

OUEBEc, Wednesday, My 81, 1850
The screw steamship Canadian, rom iaverpo y on
the 7th inst. anved here this morning Her advlces
have been anticipated by the Canada at haliai
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

IUsr OPENING al The toLD GHEAp stURE)
y down town4 h full assortment fall coed
Witch will be sold as usual At the lowest figures
| The new stock s now complete, and composed Of
the following desirable goods.
nom EsFIGss
r. gk, a., "a, t2 4 Brown and Rleached Cotton
Iowelis 9st ahufgs Dentrs; Cheek Shifting
stripes, Drills; Iickings; de.
WoLE1ENs.
EBRssYs Lhasegs; Geergia plains; Kentucky
Jeans; ditto Lindspys sattifets; buekskins. /.
BUeskins Gasitneres Cloth, ac.
BREss GGons.
Csficcss At 6hc., Sc, 1tc., and i25 handsome
French ditto; Musllne de Laine Berese de
baine; Worsted Scotch Plaid sEngiel, nerno i
French Merino Ginehafnsi pvpeiihes Blask
Silks fancy Plaid and Striped Silks; Florence
&c.
RLAGK GooDs
Meuesiss CAttcots Black Mnsiine de baine;
Black Merina; Black Alpacea Black Barege !;
Black Ltistrine Black b iDbasine &c.
URNITURE GOODs.
Curtain Caicues; Pan bufr; Blue ard Red;
Ffencli Gatntric Hanging Satin stripes and Dam
ask Buiis; Fancy Cold window Damask ditto
Wooden Daniasks; Embroidered Muslin Curtains
Bfoche ditto &c
suaBRIEs.
Hosiery Of all kinds, Glovts; Irish Linen;
Diapers; Huekab4ck ahd French Towels; Heavy
bntftask Fable Cloth Crash Corded Shirts;
embroidered ditioi Grass Cloth PeffninefF
Needles; Tapes Cords, prids. velvet trimmings,
cauhrie and silk Pocket Iiahdkerehe IS &c.
CLartsfNG.
Heavy Blanket and Piet ever COSTS ettbd
warm business palatots; ffoek and dress eoats
Cpttenaae rants sattintt and easifneie pants
Kentucky jeans pants Canton flannel and jeans
drawets, linnet shirts ditto, cotton back do,
fancy hnsuu; undar-sitirts hickefy and check
shirts; fancy and black silk and cashmere waist
coats.
SHOES.
Ladies' kid slices ditto, Morocco; Goat skin
ditto, pruneila Faiefs; ditto, Fire Kid, high
beet shoes assiilenehs kit II eesd and sewed
bloeans ditto, Patent leather shoes ditto,
heavy Horse Leather, water proof hunting shoes;
Heavy Rus cts and Black negro Btogans; Double
sole peteed bn6ts ditto, thick saIea mud hoets
French Calf skin boots Super. Phiiadepha va.
Ter rreof bouts Misses aud Boys shoes Infants
shoes and boots
HANS.
Gerts Black SILK Hats Back and Gray srort.
ing Hats: feutiis Hats; Infants Fancy Dress
Hats; Cloth, Plush and Glazed Cars; Infants'
Velvet Cars water pfoofu uaaea laborine Hats.
Together With ~ vatfety Of oJher articles tuo
long tn he enumerated md whieIi We invite our
friends md ratrtng to t0fne aud examine before
MI the BARGAINS are gone. #
1uryR1ER,
Formerly panl Cherrih's Cheap stere
sept3e-lm
The morning comet., 1856-11-11
JOSEPH McKITRlCK,
.Erchitectes' Es HsId es.
Istot D, Florseie. - u N,tEt,s 81.

ichop Oh F5os'sdo, E3sss qf HftfF,e 81.
T WOULD RESPECTFULLY Y calI the
Il attention Of the public, to my arrange
tnents FOR the Nav Year. Having made
arrangements with one Of the best matu-
featuring Establishments in Cincinnati.
| am prepared to furnish Sash Doors and
Blinds, made Of the best White Pine Lutn-
ber. and 81 superior Workmanship ard
much cheaper than can he made IN the
South Persons wishing TO build would
find IL 10 their advantage to consult me
before building
Orders from the country earnestly soil
cited Country work Of all kinds rrumnt-
|, attended to In the most warkmanike
manner
Plans and specifications Cor city ard coun-
Try Houses s'lbhnrhan Villas, ete-. given in
the tr,ost approved styles. Al kinls Of
Job Work attended 10 with neatness anil
dispatch. Water Cistefns made Of he best
material ian30.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11
Particular Notice.

DLANTERs and others purchasing Gro-
| eeries through their servants, viii
pie ,se notice the fact that they cal. be
sup lied with a prime article for as little
mon v aft the corner oi Africa and st.
Ferd nand Sts., as elsewhere. .
auY 10 NJ g BRYAN.
s. r. corner Court House Square
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

T'HE subscriber, well knowing I
70 the citizens nl Batonff z "
Rouge, from long residence, offers his pro
Iessional services to the public, as teacher
Of The PIANO FURrr, the Viotv and Cop-
NEf-h-PisroN he will also furnish music
for Private Parties. dr6e &c Letters
addressed 10 him through The post office
will be promptly ANSWERED and orders lett
At tie Comet office, viii meet immediate
aLtehlinil oetlil II w. IniLY.