davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
SHERIFF'S S AL ES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF WEST EATON ROUGE.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
i'm matter succession of Claude 4. Chopin. deed.
~ VIRTUE Of a commission 10 me directed in the
above entitled succession. from the sixth District
Court for the parish OF West Baton Rouge. of date,
the eth day of Oct. 1856, will be offered Tor sale at
public auefjon. to the last ana highest bidder. in
front of the Court House of tins parish, on Monday
the 24th day Of November 1856, at II O'Clock a. M.
the following prope4s to Wit
A certain tract Of land. situated in the parish Of
West Baton Rouge, fronting FIVE arpents on False
Nieer, with the depth thereto belonging, and contain
ing Ninety Superficial Arpents more or less, bounded
above by lands OF Van Wickle, below by Widow leFal
Ia Bauyo. and in the rear by iands Of Sidney Robert
son on the following terms and condition, to Wit:
One third cash. the balance on a credit OF one and
two wears. purchaser to furnish his notes endorsed
sa satisfactorily, hearing eight per cent interest after
d,e. until paid and mortgage. retained on the land
until final dayment.
West Baton Rouge, Oct. 25th 1856.
n. ". POPE, Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
BARBEE Il BENJAMIN.
OLD WHISKY.

sHndries.
Deceived this Day
Ii 10 Casks Clear sides.
Hhas Choice Sugar,
ID Casks Am. Brandy.
10 do Oh Marion Whisky.
30 Bags Rio Coffee.
10 Boxes Pearl Starch,
BAgBEE L BENJAMIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
TO PLANTERS AND OTHERS.

fLaAIERs and others having business to transact
n new Orleans, and not finding 1t convenient to come
70 the city themselves, VIII find IT 10 their advantage
% employ the undersigned. Ali business entrusted
- tneir care will be promptly and faithfully attended
'o'ata moderate per centage, Best of city references
given. nv ART = Ed .7rrp
Collectors l. General Agents.
ily-I2 Sc. N.u or,a.nsIo
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
sAaEDI. LIE 6 DEcEmBsE PROCLAIM,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE.

SIXTH DISTRICT CBtHT.
Julie Araeiie Iejeune tsifel VS.. Francois Henry (hus-
baud1 M 1882.
ycY VIRTUE of Il writ of Fl. Fa. to ne directed in
ID ti:e above entitled cause of date the 2Est day of
Aug a D 1856. from the Gth District Cont. in and fer
said parish and state, will be offered for sale at public
auction 70 the last and highest bidder, in front Of tne
Court House il tlis parish, on
Saturday the list day III November, 1856
ut II o'clock A. ". all the right title and interests Of
the defendant Francois Henry. in ana TO the following
described notes !: Ia WIt: A note Of IoFinski l4eberL
TO the order of and endorsed by Asasfs Hetrart,
for .he sum u enc hundred and three dollars {l03,-
4s-I0a} and the interest thereon to pay and satisfy
said suit-Tern1s Of Sale Cash.
VIZ. WHITE, .. Sheriff.
West Baton Rouge Sept 2atli 1855.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

Hoasi.su d i1ussses~
AGRICULTURAL. MECHANICAL AND Bull
DER HApwARE,
100 doz "SauIeson" files assttd sizes
$50 boxes Window Glass "
100 cans Chrome Green and other, paints. dry
and in Oh
Iiac bryc-, yellow oelne, Spanish Brown
Whiting. GeFmgn Black. Japar lyman aud
topai 'aruish. ai.zier ; Points, t-Tuia"E 5,
clue Pitches. Sash. Tools, Paint III ushes
Whit wash Brushes .Strap Hinges,
Sugar Ladies' and Skiuiraet,.
GGtta tercha Hose,
.shovels. Spads,. &c. fer sale ny
gosrAS Il artsrT Church st.
sedt2 81 Opposite Harvey House.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS TN
Saddlery, Harness, Trunks, Whips, and Sad.
dlery Hardware.
HARVEY HOUSE ROW. BATON ROUGE. la.
lyTE OIL RESPECTFULLY inform our Friends
w Customers and the Pubic, that we have no.
the most complete and varied assortment of goods in
oar line that can be be found in the Southern Marke o,
We have recently made very large additions to our
STOCK, IN general and viii continually be receiving
additions of the best quality and latest STYLES. HAVING
made arrangements with one Of the best Manutactur7
ing Houses IN New York, to have most OF our FINE SAP
DIES and Harness, made to our order expressly. To-
grtle! with those OF our own Hanuiacture. We have
every confidence in recommending them to be OF sun
error workmanship, ana feel assured that We can Offer
extra lnddcemeata TO customers. We ARE prepared 10
sell at Wholesale or Retail, and pledge Ourselves to
sell on as favorable terms as can be bought At any
other House III the South.
To our old customers we beg leave TO return QUIZ
sincere thanks for their liberal patronage heretofore.
and invite all to give us a call, to whom We will take
pleasure in showing ourStock of Goods. 4 list in p,gt
may be found as follows:
In the way of Saddles, Wa nave
American, Baltimore,
English. Kentucky.
Spanisi, and Washington
ahi Mexican Somerset.
Danube, Attakapas, Creole sshersett,
Hope, citizens Wheeler's Patent
ana traveller Spring X Huzzar.
Plain aud Stained
sh@ftoe City style.
LADIES', Misses and
Boys oferery quality,
OF Harness, there il
Silver. Brass Plstyf and
Jaranned Carriage Harness,
Silver, Brass Barouch aud
Thlftinc Carnage Harness.
Buggy and Omnibus of the same.
We invite special attention TO orr stock of Harues
which is very large and We are determined L. pu
them At the lowest possible figure. A geaeralassor-
nlent.
ALSO OF
Plantation,
Wagon, Drag and
Cart Harness,
Collars, Blind
Brides, Trace Chains,
Breast Chains, Hames. &c
HEHAVEA COMPLETE 4~SS0TNENTOF
English Folin Carpet Bags
and Sole Leather Saddle Bag,
Trunks and Trunk Water praof
tauces, Bags,
schoolsachels. Ladies
Travelling Trunks Trunks.
and eonnes Boxes.
Also all kinds Of
Carriage Planters
and Buggy Whips,
WHIPS. Hunting,
Brides, Riding and
Aartincaies, Dvrr<eer
Sttrraps, Whips,
SPars Horse
ami Bits. Brushes,
Curry Combs, cards,
Naae Cosnbs, hi, Collars and Dog Chains.
4 very tine artict" of American and English Rr8llrs
Kidding aIips. Riding and Driving ~GloYes-HoFsteds
Linen AM Cotton Fly Nets.
Also
An assortment in general of s~aadlerv Hardware
SSirtiug, harness Leather. Eaanielie! Leather, En-
amellpd Ci4th. patteat Leather, Saddle Trees. Gall
ana exataiae cur goods and prices. All orders prompt
Ir aft,et! ,st 10. A, BRADFORD q GO
Batna Rouge. Sept, =, ls5s-yi
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
Fresh Supplies!

Fresh Supplies!
MOS Mackasel in barrels,
do " j. do
Coverings best refined loaf sugar in boxes,
Louisiana loaf sugar in barrels,
Crushed g - 81
Powdered q e. q
Oleine soap. Small bars,
French brandy IN quarter casks,
:. III cases Of one j dozen,
american brandy, u and..t.,
Coarse and fine salt,
Roanoke tobacco, SIS,
Chiiders' Honey dew,
Goshen butter Of the Rosebud dairy.
Large assortment Of White wines, 10 arrive eve
~ day,
:, champagne Of every brand and quality,
Iiaslerers material. Cape Lime, ulaster, Cement, &c.
Fasteners Hair in large quantities.
Oct 25tf BARBEE d BENJAM MIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

Y.
TyAKES II, hv Cranas Hebert 7 miles below the
Fl Court House. a stray Cow about 4 years old Of q
Black color. White under belly, the ears cut off bran
ded H 4. The owner is requested to come and take her
away within thirty days from this publication; or she
will be sold at the residence Of sand Hebert on the 18th
Of October next 1856, by the undersigned Justice
RI HERERr, j p 9th Ward
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE,

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT
Irene Hehert. wife VS. Frank White, husband, Nolis8-
TN THIS cause juyenient b. detaai. having laen
regularly entered against Francis White, the de
PENDANT. and the judicial delays having elapsed and
he failing stfti To appear, this case was taken up and
the law and EVIDENCE being IN favor Of ptaintlt-fti Is
therefore ordered, aaiuGed and decreed. that the
p~iaintiff. Irene Fiebert. have Judgement against ana
recover from said Francis White. defendant, the sum
of Two Thousand four hundred and seventeen dollars
and ifty-six certs. Cs2.4l7, So with legal interest froIn
the 10th day OF July 1855. Il is further ordered that
she be declared separation property from her husband
said Francis White, and Il. allowed the separate at-
ninistrat,on of the saUekand also of ~aIltutnre prop
erty that she MAJ acquire. rararheFnsl or other and
that she have q ieaal mortgage on all the property.
immovab!es and sIa res, Of her said husband from the
10th day of June, 4. u. 1913, TO secure SAID sum Of
two thousand fonr hundred and seventeen 5s-len del
lars, with legal interest from the 18th July 1856, and
cesrs Of suit to be taxed.
October 10th 1856, (signed) ". B. RoBERrsos, Jugde
A trne earv: Sixth judicial District,
Clerks Office, West Baton Rouge. this 18th day oil
October, A. D. 1855. ". B. CHaaHERIIs, Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
FIAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
u-,~,.sse d,fAuest Eaton Rouge.

torR DC sixIEME DiSTKifT.
p,reEE CIR ANGER vs.. LoyfSsKI iIGhERT, eEai ~ itp"-
TN y.rtu dun orare lie f. IA dams | aH5ifs -.
- .;xiep,a district pm,r Ia dite pareisse ct efat, u se
"a etfert en- vente pubic au plus oitran1 ct deia'ea ea
c,errissenr a In naaisa1 de eenr, de eefte IfaFoisssy
samedi' I3 December, 1900,
,rochaiu a IL sesres. a. NJ. tons rs afoiss. -;
if,terets d, aefendeu r Ioyinskiiiehfrt IN quar- n
a'aae ~certaine sucrerte ascc I'm EAauhn 9 oS - w.
! a;a @.le q tant les appareill appa1tenant a y t'fe sae<
- k,t,a on cette paraisse ssr tiaaaita'ian as II
yilis Iaasry poar payer e sasisfaire T. ~ ofa3f
!, nyaantion-ronditio de Ia Ttntf-soaipIat1,
i,osi rato,, Rouge, octoore lie 81. 1856.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
j. SIMON & 60
CAPITOL CHEAP sTos iE

j. SIH q " d 20. aa
The din Of war is o'er-Peace is Proclaimed II
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
A. BRADFORD & CO..

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
saddlery, Harness, Trunks, Whips, and Sad
dlery Hardware.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

nvrisats Perfu,sscs.-A large sssorsea'a +, ssei
w Tsoeised direc. froal the nanniae,"str4* =
by
jaa.26. a
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

~ WI i'N / Lam L LEtc.
10 Cotton and Earn Baskets, for sale at
MoNTAs Il lfCGCEr.
BRUSHE>!u BRUSHES!
Paint. Earni.h.
sash, Whitewash.
Handled Scrub, Deck.
Hair BrooGus. MopS.
Horse. ifandiei Shot,
scrubbing- Handled Marking,
Stove Shining. Window.
Pepes Head, F"pes Eyes,
Tar, Faaeg Busters.
Brick Liners, Yankee Dusteth
Shoe, Mantei Busters,
Lye, Brooms,
Printers. Hearth Brushes.
Far sale by MONTAN Il HUGCEr.
TT orse Collars and Haynes
On hand BY
ian, M0NTAN & HUGUET, Church street.
o,foveis and Tongues.
Single ana ful sets, consisting OF
FIRE BRASSES,
sTEFI. sERPENtINE
SQUARE PANS.
GOMNoS IRONS,
YANKEE COMMON,
ror sale at AoNTAN & HUGTET,
jams ShuEch stree
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

Rescue FROM DEATn-0n Monday after
noon, George William Nowson, about ! yrs.
Of aso, son Of Robert q, Nowson, of Kit
terry Foresidc, fell overheard from boat
which he was sculling, and was sinking for
the last time, when STnLHAS B. ALLEN,
Esq. of Kittcry, passing by, discovered an
unusual appearances in tho water, and upon
making enquiry, learned tbs facts in the
,ase, aud proceeded to the rscne. When
10 reached the spot, the boy lay npon tho
lotiom Of the river, aud diving down, Mr..
Allen took him mp apparently dead, and
.lrried him to dwellin; house, where, con-
lrry to all expectations, he SUGGESTED by
,igorous application Of the means employed
N such cases, in bringing the little fellow to
life, and in few hours he was about, bright
and active as ever, much to the delight Of
MS parents and friends, who will never for
;,t tho kind cx,rtions Of tho gentleman to
whom they feel that they owo tho lie oil
.heir child.-N H. Gaseiis. 80
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

" Tho New York Herald. few days
ince, published long extract from the re-
pJrt OF Mr.. Marcy, while Secretary at war,
IN relation to Frcmont's California exp,di-
Ion, on which !, makes the following COM
nents -
M,RcY's OrrMoS OF Coz. fRuoSr. We
publish an extract to-day from tho annual
report Of the War Department Of 1886, con-
corning he military achievements of Col.
Fremont in California This extract being
IN Official statement, from Secretary Marcy
or the information orthc Prisiicni of the
Unitod States and the two HOUSES Of Con-
sr,ss must b, correct. Official documonts
lro always considerod tie best sort of testi-
nony. Taking therefore, this Official state
mcnt of the Secretary of War as unqucstion-
ably true, il establishes the fact that u j.
0. Fremont belongs especially the honor of
the conquest Of California. Let every tub
land ON It's own bottom. ,.t..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

sacharine juice Of the plant is lost" There
are objections to putting 50 large quanti-
ty ofsal, upon hay US a bashcl to ton,
Animals partaking Of hay 50 excessively
salt, ia the cold weather Of winter, require
immense quantities OF water, which keep
them constantly chilly and shivering. We
prefer partially curing In the cock, apply
ing pailfull Of salt to a ton, and If some
well kept straw is at hand mixing alternate
layers with the clover and then cut alto
scthcr at the time Of feeding.-PraiHe
Former.
81, Is ascertained, by experiment, that more
than thrre-IOuuhs fthe water is removed dur.
ing The usual hay.making process. Ed.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

COURTESY. Wm. Wirt's letter to his
daughter ON the 'sinall, sweet courtesics OF
lifc," contains a passage from which a deal
Of happiness might be learned; al want to
tell you secret. The way to make your
self pleasing to Others is to show that you
care l6r them. The world is like the miller
Of Mansfield, 'who cared for nobody = no
not hc--bccausc nobody cared for him
And the whole world will serve YOU NJ il
you give them the same cause. Let every
one, therefore, sec that YOU 10 care fol-
them, by showing them what Steruc 50 hap
PLY calls "the small, sweet eourtesies," in
which there is no parade; whose voicc is
to ssill, to ease, and which manifest them
selves by tender and afisc,ionate looks, and
little kind acts Of attention, giving other'
the preference in every little enjoyment al
the table, in the field, walking, sitting OF
Standing" s,l.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
Corn for Fodder.

We fnd in the Ohio Cultiyator the fol-
lowing communication from Mr.. L. Pleuss,
on the raising corn for fodder and for feed
ing green. IL is worth attention. In this
region, it has been common practicc of
late years for our frmcrs and dairy people
to SOW corn 50 that il shall come into feed
ing green in August and September. 1t is
a good prccaution against short pastures in
those months. But to the article in qucs-
ton. -.
Farmers differ us to which is the best
method of raising cora for fodder. have
raised it for four years. plant it in drills
four feet apart one way, and two feet the
other, from four to seven in a hill. Last
year | planted halran acre at first planting,
that was ready to cut on the lst Of August,
to give to my milch cows in the evening"
| planted another field of three acres on
the 23d ofJune, on an old meadow where
the grass had run out. When the first field
was gone, this was ready to begin with
The cows will give more and better milk by
using this feed. Last year | had a field
that was in logs, briars, elders, and little
grass. We cleared it of, plowed it, and
planted the corn on the lst Of July. 1t
was 50 wet that it was not cultivated, and
was in roasting ears the last of September.
The stalks were from eight to ten feet high.
Two years ago had two acres, one half
was old, well run, the other was new
ground. planted on the 18th of June,
cultivated it, and hood it, and had no more
than four or Eve stalks in the hill. When
it came in taSsel, began to feed from it,
| cut out the smallest stalks first, until
cut it oil up. husked one hundred BUSH
els Of ears from it.
Some people think that the shocks should
he made small; it is not necessary. The
bands viii not intcriero with tho ear
When the shocks are larg,, the fodder keeps
bright. IL viii not DO to put it in NOW or
stack, US it viii heat and mould.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

Y The chief German print in New
jersey, the NeoOukor Zeiiung, in very
long and very ablo article supports the
Republican nominations. IL had previously
xpouscl what are vulgarly calle'l,-demc-
GRATIS principles. This able German paper
.on -tly says: p - e-srs ID,
Tbs old parties are now destroyed, and a
,sw party sprinsing from tho neccsi,is Of
Inc times, hat rccpgnixing all the great and
pduring principles for which the German.
.l,ment Of ths country has striycn, has
tasen u front rank ia existing organizations.
lt has drawn tot rs a magnet all thoso
progressive men OF every party aud opinion
who recognize the cause OF universal Ere.
dom as the ct basis Of action in n Republi-
can Government. i.-si sT.-r ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

a FABLE. Ayoung man once picked up
a sovereign lying on the mad Ever after
wards. as he walked along, he kept his eyes
6xod steadily upon the ground, ia hopes to
end another. And in the eoarse OLA lonS
lise he did puck up, at different timesa good
ly number of coins, gOld and silver. Bat
all thcss years, whiie ho was looking tor
them, he saw NOT that tie ho,ycns wsrc
bright above HIM, and nature beautilul
around. lie mover once allowed his eyes 10
look up from the mud and filth in which he
sought the treasure and when he died--a
rich old man--he only knew this fair earth
Of ours as dirty road IN which to pick up
money as you walk along
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

FErr TRlEs. All agree, says leading
cultivator Of fruit in Mas aehusctts, that
the proper and only judicious method of
preparing tho soil for fruit trees, is subso,l:
ug or trcnching tho earth to the depth o!
Cightccn inches or two feet, and that, dur
ms the process, the upper and lower soils,
together with the appropriate manure,
should be thoroughly Incorporated; the
cultivatOr who is not willing to take these
preliminary measures, had better abandon
the project OF iaisins fruit trees and save
both his time and his money.
Downing states that the best compost for
fruit trees Is p,it aud ashes; FIVE bushels of
fresh, or ten bushels of leached ashes, and
a wagon load Of peat, containing lime, and
potash, and phosphatcs.
Let this compost lie a fortnight. Add to
every cart load two bushels air-slacked lime
for apple tfcJs. .. .
Add half y bnshel of ground bones, two
bushels Of leachcd ashes, or four or Eve
pounds of potash dissolved in water for pear
trees.
Add half a bushel of ashes, and peek of
salt tor plum trees.
Add two bushels of leaehed ashes for
peach and cherry trees.
Add bushel Of lime, bushel Of ashes,
halt bushel of plaster, for grape vines.
The compost may bo put ON two inches
thick and forked in so as to cover the
ground so Ear as the roots extend.
The proportions viii vary according to
the quantity Of compost to be made.
BY tho analysis of DR.. Emmons, the ash
Of the apple tree contains more than one
half lime, 50 lime largely prcpondcrates in
the manure. The ash of the pear tree con-
tlins the largest amount of phosphate OF
lime, 50 bone dust should prcpOndcrato in
the manure.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

Some of the papers speak Of tho BreHaS-
sErR PARTY. This, we take IL, is ono Of
the aliases ofthe Democncy.-lLo'eeR Cow-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
UNION AND EASTERN JouRNAL.

The Unlon ani Eastern Journal Il publshed every
PEIpAr AZ No. l. Ceatrai BlDcx. opposite tbs Btldi 81
House. rsrms 90 per annum, ~ 50 10 paid sit-
In thres mQnths lhs tine of sabs,fibing. sgs
paper Agent 10 th5 only anhogsEed AGENT 80 tAs ptps'
In the cliies Of New York Boston, sni fhutd
and Is duly emp0serel u take sivsr ani see-
scrpsl5ns a. the sAne required ~ es hl val
e.. are ys,v Yo,k Tribune BaildRgs Boston, scho
iayspatiias Pl9ssslYtia, n. W. corner Third and
Chcstnut street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-08


John c. Logue, of Baltimore, who served with
distinction in the Florida war, died on Friday last
Col Benton and Col Fremont will be present at
the dnnor of the New England Society" In New
York on the 22d inst.
Hon. Thomas Butler King delivered an address
upon the Pacific Railroad, Thursday evening be
fore the New York Geographical Society.
Virgil Mccormick, convicted lately at Detroit,
Michigan, of forging sffidavits to procure bounty
land and pension papers, has been sentenced to five
years imprisonment.
The Postmaster General mas reestablished the
post office at Cold Stream, Hampshire county,
ter.
Rev. Mr.. Hodges, of Washington city, has ac.
cepted a call to Trinity Church, (Episcopal) of
Covington, KY.
Joshua A. Hayward, an officer in the Boston
custom house, died suddenly Wednesday while
sitting In chair
DR.. Dickson representative in Congress from the
Albany District, New York, is confined to his home
by illness.
The New York authorities have decided TO build
a new market house on the block bounded by I'd
Avenue and Hall Place
The Albany Burgess Corps have unanimously
voted to visit Washington on the occasion of the
Inauguration Of Buchanan.
Dates from ST. Petersburg to the 10th inst, state
that the winter bad set in with great severity -
Two hundred ships were frozen in at Cronstadt
During November 5000 bbls Of holr were ship
ped from Augusta, Georgia, for Spain.
A great breeze has been kicked mp In Detroit In
consequence of the discovery OF borse-beef sau
sagas, made In that city.
A barn of fine tobacco, owned by E. Fl. Keen
OF Pittsyivsnis county Va, was burnt few days
since.