davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

such an one would correctly represent the Demo-
cratic party Of the State. The same consideration
might influence General Pierce to appoint John
Van Buren, Attorney General from the State Of
New York.
"The Federal Union, with admirable simplicity,
declares that the Democratic party 10 a unit. but
opposes the representation Of the Compromise and
Union wing of the party in the Cabinet of General
Pierce, and regularly dilutes these two ideas,
which have become chronic with it. through seve-
raj columns of editorial. In it's last issue il &C
cuses Of design to promote discord in the har-
monious Democracy, simply because we have
urged the claims of Governor Cobb to promotion
the man who, above all others of any prominence
in Georgia, correctly represents the principles OF
the National Democracy. We cannot understand
what ground Of objection the Federal Union can
have to Governor Cobb which is not good and as
conclusive against General Pierce Neither can we
reconcile the existence of harmony in the Demo-
cratic party with the bitterness and hostility II ex
hibits towards the Union Democracy.
81 The simple truth is. that the Democratic party
of Georgia is divided into two factions which can
never be united.
"Both demand recognition and representation
in the Cabinet of General Pierce, and in the differ
ent programmes they furnish us Of the policy Of
his administration they discover the wide differ.
ence and fierce antagonism Of opinion which di
vides them, and expose the incongruous mass Of
political heresy which, in Georgia, is coaked and
covered by the name OF Democracy. The cohesive
power Of public plumber judiciously dispensed can
not bind them together; and If that fails to heal
breach in the Democratic party, surely ii can
never be healed. General Pierce must choose be-
tween them, or. with better policy, overlook Geor
gia in the disposal of offices. With commendable
discretion he keeps his own councils. Newspaper
editors and newspaper correspondents may ama-
bly, relieve him of all trouble in the composition Of
his Cabinet, quid nuncs may speculate about the
policy Of his administration and the division OF the
spoils; but must patiently await the 4th of
March and the revelations it will make known.
"In the meantime, thing 10 assured-the
total overthrow of the Southern Rights party Of
Georgia; and if General Pierce, after the 4th of
March, retains its support, it will be matter Of
sincere ccngratuaton that political necessity, and
q small share Of public plumber, can bind 1t to the
support Of an administration which defeats its OBJ
jects and disavoWs it's principles The small share
of public plumber ia the condition upon which it
will support the adninstrati Unfed it will not
be quiescent. Hungry stolnachs have been the
point d'appal of revolutions. Hungry s,omachs
may drive the Southern Rights Democracy into
opposition; but whether in opposition or support
ing the administration it is harmless. The policy
which its party formed to resist is the faith Of
the country"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

The New York Sun, National Democrat,
and other journals Of similar character, exult
over the admission of Purser SMITH to Havana
as ga great victory for the flibusters." The
Captain General is represented as "backing
out" from his position, and the Administration
as reduced by that proceeding to "most con-
temptible' dilemma.
All this il rank nonsense. The Captain
General excluded SMITH because he refused to
deny the charge that had been preferred agains,
him; and the Administration, while regretting
some Of the Captain Generals acts, admitted
his right to exclude SMITH, and withheld its
sanction from the attempts Of the steamship
company to thrust him into port against orders
In the end. Purser SMITH makes the denial re-
CURED Of him, and that done, the Captain
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 8, 1852

Congress.
In the Senate yesterday the Rev. c. M.
BUTLER was elected Chaplain. The ques-
ton of the Kentucky Contested Election was
further debated, but no vote was taken.
In the House of Representatives brief but
interesting discussion took place on PROPOSE
ton by Mr.. Books to refer SO much of the
Presidents Message as refers to the tariff and
which was finally voted down by vote of
seventy three to ninety three. The House
elected the Rev. JAMES GALLAGHER Its Chap
lain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

admitting the correctness of the positions
which the President assumes upon this topic lin
tervention] it is not easy to find, in the present
state of the country, or of the public feeling. any
special occasion for such homily. No party in
the country that we know of, proposes advoca tes
measures of Intervention. No such policy ia ndvo
Gated, except far in the course of events it
may become to US part Of the policy of self pro-
lection and self prescrvaton. Union Of yesterday
Our contemporary has forgotten the pro-
longed debates in both branches of Congress
last session, the solemn resolves of Tammany
Hall, the speeches of Messrs. VAN buren,,
DOUGLAS, and SoULE throughout the recent
canvass, and the speeches Of Messrs. DOUGLAS
and WELLER since the election. In these
cases intervention has been advo Gated on other
goounds than those Of "self- protection and self
preservation" 1t is urged as a means Of max
ing the United States ga power that shall be
feltin the affairs of the world" Although,
therefore, ono party" as a whole advocates
such policy, it is advocated and proposed by
a very active section of the Democratic party.
We are glad to find the Union on the conserva
tive side.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
TUESDAY, December 7, 1852.

TUESDAY, December Z, 1852.
8. s. Baxter, ESQ.,, Of Virginia; Ebenezer Allen.
esq of Texas; J. Clancy Jones, esq.,, of Pcnnsyl-
vania; Charles Edwards md James T. Brady, esos ,
of New York, were admitted attorneys and coun-
sellers of this Court.
No. l. Richard Eels, executor, plaintiff in error,
%. The People of the State of Illinois. This cause
was argued by Mr.. Chase for the plaintiff In error
and submitted on a printed argument by General
Shields for the defendant in error.
No. Q. John Hagan ct al. appellants, %. VIM.
H. Pope's Administrator ct al.-The argument Of
this cause was commenced by Mr.. Reverdy john
son for the appellants.
Adjourned until to- morrow at IL O'Clock
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

General fulfilled his promise by admitting him.
The filibusters, instead Of being victorious. as
the Sun says they are, have been thoroughly
baffled and disappointed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

w. II. McDosALD. the popular advertising
agent at New York, has been presented by some
Of his friends with an iron safe as mark Of their
appreciation OF his fidelity and his attention to
business. Mr.. Chlds, one Of those in whose be-
half the safe was presented, made speech on the
occasion. which was happily responded to by Mr..
Nc Donald.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

dered to be printed and recommitted to the select
committee.
KLscrIos OF CHAPLAIN.
On motion of Mr.. FLORENCE, the House pro.
ceeded to the election of Chaplain uiro ooee; the
following named reverend gentlemen being pre-.
viously nominated:
BY Mr.. FLORENCE: Rev. L. F. MoRGAs.
BY Mr.. ING ERSOLL: Rev. T. @. TEAsDALE.
BY Mr.. GENTRY: Rev. JAMES GALLAeHER.
BY Mr. MACE: Rev. r. l.. DAsHIELL.
BY Mr.. HARRIS, Of Tenn: Rev. II. d. CAR-
LIN. #t
By Mr.. McLANAHAN: Rev. J. G. BurLsa
BY Mr.. SCHERMERHORN: Rev. n. r. CURLY
BY Mr.. DUNCAN: Rev. II. w. CUsHMAN.
BY Mr.. COBB: Rev, JosEPH CRoss
By Mr.. FULLER, OF Pennsylvania: Rev. On
VILE DEWEY.
Messrs. FLORENCE, ScHERMERHoRN, INGE RsoLL
and DUscAs were appointed tellers.
The following is the result Of the vote: r..
Whole number of votes. ................. ITO
Necessary to choice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
OF which number
Mr.. Gallagher received. .............. l02
ur. MORGAN. ............ ......... 70
Mr. Sarnu ...... ...'.....-. ......-.... D
mr. Ourley... 10
WI. Oudniuan... IL
WI Oe"ey $500. .....-.-. ......... z
Mr.. Teasdale. ......... S
Mr DasnieH..
The Rev. JAMES GALLAGHER having received q
majority Of all the votes declared duly
Chaplain OF the House for the present session.
And then, on motion ..+. ..s ..".
H.,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

The Union attributes to the PRESIDENT
opinions in regard to the acquisition of Cuba
not warranted by his message. Our contem-
porary says:
"The President goes out of his way to denounce
as injurious to our national interests the acquisi-
ton of Cuba, no matter how honorable or peaceful
may be the mode of its acquisition If we under
stand the President. he means, in behalf of the
Wing party. to say that if Spain should tender to
US the cession Of Cuba at fair price, in order to
the island from seizure by some foreign power,
still the United States, in wise policy, could not
accept the cession so rendered"
The PRESIDENT distinctly speaks of the in
corporation of Cuba as cot the present time
fraught with serious peril" He neither com
mits himself nor his party to opposition to such
measure at future period. Upon that point
he is silent, and the Union is scarcely justified
in putting its own construction on that silence
that it may have text for censure. The
controversy raised by our contemporary is idle
under present circumstances. Any probability
that ever existed of acquiring Cuba by honora
BILE or peaceful means received its death blow
under the operation of Mr.. BUcHANAN's dlplo-
macy. "Cession at a fair price" has been
postponed indefinitely; and to the acquisition
by foul means the Union declares itself as
warmly opposed as Mr.. FILLMORE.
The Union further remarks:
1T ia gratifying in this connection to observe
that, in<egard to the late difficulty growing out
of the treatment of our mail ships by the Cuban
authorities, tho Administration has taken a tone
widely different from that assumed by it's organs,
and has denied that any plausible or presumptive
has been given for refusing mail ships the
ordinary privileges and courtesy of the port of Ha-
Our readers will remember that this has been
from the first the position Of this journal 1t is sats
factory to find the Administration, in spite Of its
contradictory antecedents, at last maintaining it
in its negotiations with Spain"
Our contemporary is again in error. The
words of the PRESIDENT on the matter referred
to tally precisely with the stone assumed" by
this journal from the outset of the difficulty,
and with all the "antecedents" of the Admin
istration. We have uniformly affirmed that the
refusal to allow the mails and passengers to
be landed was can act which admits of no JUS
tificaton"-an offensive one to this country,
and exceedingly impolitc as far as Cuba is
concerned. From that "tone" we have never
varied, and we have always represented it as
the tone of the Administration. The Union
| should not make an assertion to the contrary
without being able to present shadow of
proof In the present instance it has none.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

Coop SALE.-Webster's Works are having q
sale at the rate Of about one hundred copies per
day.-Bosfon Herald, 9Th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

PETITION. .,.
BY Mr.. CHANDLER: The memorial of William
Rush, of Philadelphia, administrator Of the estate
OF John Rush, asking payment Of interest on an
allowed claim. ~ -' ...
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

REPRINTS OF ENoLIsH Booxs.-A gentleman in
this country recently sent copy of Lord Byron's
works a present to his brother in Ireland by tho
hands ofa gentleman going thither; but, on arriv-
ing at Liverpool, the book was seized by the Brit
ish custom. house officers, and condemned a. a pi-
ratical print, Notwithstanding the duty was ten
dered them. 1t 10 stated that the English law and
practice upon this subject are infexible, and that
no reprint of an English copyrighted book of any
kind is admitted into Great Britain upon any
terms. Those of which the copyright has expired
are, of course, admitted freely.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

lieved, however, since he had heard the precedent
read, and that was that Mr.. Ciay's resignation
an'executed deed from the time he signed 1t,
and was irrevocable.
Mr.. DAWSON said that, exclusive of the ques-
ton Of right there another onc--that OF cour-
tesy The Senate had never yet refused to gen
tleman bearing the credentials Of his State the
privilege Of being sworn. Why should that cour
tesy be now refused?
He referred to the Of his colleague as one di:
rectly in point. The Legislature OF Georgia at It's
ast session, in anticipation of the vacancy to occur
upon the expiration Of the term oil Mr.. berrien'
elected Mr. TooMBs, whose term VIII commence
on the fourth Of March next. After the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature, he forwarded TO Georgia
his resignation to axe effect on the fret Of June
last On the 18th OF May, and before Mr. Berrien's
resignation went into effect. the Governor ap-
pointed Mr.. CHARLToN to Till the vacancy to occur
on the first of June. No one ever questioned his
present colleague's right to fill that vacancy The
commission Of his colleague, however, was not till
the next meeting Of the Legislature, but only to
the third of March next when the term OF Mr..
TooMBs who had previously been elected by the
Legislature, would commence. Here was then
parallel Gaze; and would any one pretend to say
that Mr.. TooMBs would not he entitled to his seat,
Notwithstanding his having been elected previous
to the happening of the vacancy filled by his col
league?
Mr.. BADGER said he but little necessity
for a reference of this subject; the facts were all
before the Senate, and could be decided without
any reference to committee. He was not sum
GENTLY prepared to express Judgment upon the
subject TO vote day; he therefore moved that the
Senate adjourn. And the motion was agreed to.
And the Senate adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN SOUTH CARoLIsA--
Two serious accidents have recently occurred on
the South Carolina railroad. The last happened
near Woodstock, about fourteen miles from Charles
ton, when collision took place between the down
ward express train and the upward freight train,
and German fireman was crushed to DEATH No
one else, fortunately, was injured, the engineers
and the other hrsmen having jumped of at the
moment of the collision, thereby saving their
lives. Considerable damage was caused to one OF
the engines, and two or three freight cars were
broken up. . .-.rrs
The other accident heretofore noticed) hap
pened few days previously ON the Camden
branch, by running off the track. and with more
fatal results The Charleston Courier relatos the
following thrilling scene of this breakdown:
"a child'R voice was heard calling from the bot
tom of the cars, which had fallen in, pa, pa' II
was covered up with broken plank and tho trunks
OF sixty or seventy passengers. Il was the child
Of the Rev. Mr.. PringIe, an Episcopal clergym
Who, in great agony, was wringing his hands. ex-
claiming Ny poor babyt' and supplicatin9 the Al
mighty to save his child; and his applications
baby was miraculously saved. with scarcely
scratch upon it. Mr.. Muldrow, who was also in
the same car, escaped uninjured. and Mr.. Henry
B. De Lorme only had his leg little bruised"
CHERoKEs DsLsoArEs.-The Cherokee Council
have appointed DR.. Robert Ross, Thomas Peg, and
James Kneli, delegates TO this city TO effect sale
of the neutral land, a strip adjoining Missouri.
The object Of selling the neutral land il said to DO
TO raise funds to pay off the national debt.
WINS trying case In Boston last winter, touch
ing a patent for water. wheel. where Rufus
Choate, and Mr. Taber, of Albany, were on ono
side, and Mr.. Webster the other, the latter says
the Post, closed a letter thusi
"Hny-Pad2 O'clock Csssaf Taber; Choate sequ-
tar, IN qMssfions jsvis, Crasfino die.
"Taber 10 learned, sharp and dry,
Choate, full Of fancy. soaring high.
Both lawyers Of the best report,
True 10 their clients and the court;
What sorrow doth a Christian feel,
Both should be broken on a phssl''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08
From the Ne,D York Journal Of Commerce.
The LObos Islands.

The following is IN authentic copy Of the com.
rnunication made to the Peruvian Minister on the
10th ultimo by the American Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Everett, relative to the Lobos leland contro.
versy. The copy which was published in one OF
our city papers day or two ago had passed
through two translations, fret from English into
Spanish, and then from Spanish into English-an
operation which of course affected somewhat the
language Of the original document, as now pre-
sented:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08
LOuisiana.-TOFrICiAL.1

Pierce's majority in the State. ........ 1892
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19

English, French and American Cali
Goes;
A complete assortment Of English,
German and French Hosiery,
Superior white and colored Silk
4 Hose and Half Hose.
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Buck ,Chanois, Kid, Cashmere, Silk,
Filostlti md Filet, Of every de-
scription.
LACE GOODS.
ia large and elegant assortment >,
| Valenciennes, English, French and
1 German Laces, and do. Embroide-
ries;
Superior 6-l2 and 1874 Linen Sheet
ings;
Damaak Table Linen. and Napkins,
new and splendid styles;
al Irish and German Linens and
Lawns;
Linen Cambria Hdkfa, plain;
Embroidered and colored bordered
| Curtain Stuff, embroidered Lace
and Muslin, Silk and Woolen
Darnask, etc.
PLANTATION GOODS.
Heavy Kerseys, Lowells, Linseys,
Jeans, DeniRis, Stripes and Cot
tonades;
Super French Bed Blankets;
Heavy Grainer Plantation do, very
superior.
call the attention o! factors and plan
use. 1t ia very complete, and the
reat care and Judgment, the result of
ne. s26 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19

BEWARE KIssING-The Cumberland Md \ rnion
says we hear talked of being before the Bat
Conference in session in this place. which shou,a
render those preparing fer the ministry shy of kssips
young lady. Ayoung man-Goodfeow by name we be-
evewas objected to this score, as it appeared he
about leaving loved friends and had kissed the
old woman and all the rest. he allowed to pass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19

part OF the following, VIZ:
Super Broehe Antique Silks,
Colored Arinure Silks;
Striped TAfeia Stlks.
High eolored plain Pault de Sole;
Black Brochde Fnconnhe;
Extra rich and Embroid'd Faconnke
Changcable aud Chene Faconn6e;
Embroidered Dhmask and piail
foult de Sois,
EIJri. rich Changeable and Chame
leon POult de Sole;
Small plaid high colorei do, 70
misses;
MGroellines and Fiorenees, Of ever,
slnde and color;
White and colored Satins;
A few pieces superior heavy blaoi
and colored wGtered Poul, de Sole
Colored Silk Felysts;
Rich Chene Satin striped and plair
Cashmere d'Ecosse;
French and English Meripos, Nous
seltnes de Laine and Alpacas, Boiic
colors, Of every variety of shade
Plain, striped and plaid Poplins;
Superior black md eolored plain ana
hgared Canton Grapes;
A large assortment Of white and
eol0red embroidered and plait
Grape Shaw!s, some extra rich,
Merino, Cashmere and heavy ric1
Six Shawls;
Rich plaid Raw Silks;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19

Crgstal Fount Division No. A, s. of T.-Meets every
itiSAf at O'Clock NJ at Temperance Hall, No. s St Charles
street oheerE for the D. F. Nll1cHEI p D.
McAR " A.; Wa H. ELEis, h. s.. A. WANG, r. ST. ARD
BooTB, S., j. B. TUMLIssos t. H. DRYDEN c. A. ANDERSON
A: ANDREW HEEo, l. s.; t. W. PEERy, o.s.
jams WA. H. ELLIS, RS
GIDEON Temple of Honor No. 5-Meets every THURSDAY
EVENING, at halHst O'Clock, Temple Tctoupitouis
street Officers for the ending May next WLIAM
MfttER, W C. T.; THOMAS FRIEND, W. v T.; c. ALLsAsp W
R.; A. EEMlck ". A. RI W DAVIS, r.; NJ W WoLvEn
W. T.; +. s. MORGAN, W. u. r. POLLARD W. b. IT,; q
SLti'f, ~ "a D. L. bRAzELAANs ". JAMS
ilnrInony Division No. Is, T-Msts a, 22 Tetoup.
ouls street Officers elected for the present HENRY
LsAl W. p CESAR MoLIEER, " Al JAMES r.
tiPUTsAM, S. WM. S. MousT, s.. CAsSRL F.; WM
MosiAN c. CHARLES FERGrsoN, A. BARNES l. s.; WM
H. it'NohAt' ~ 81 JANIS HE""s, 4. 7" r. jams
Pelican Division $. of T.--Meets every WEDNESDAY
'N al half East O'clock the Hall No. Us street
The following the list Of officers present quarter ending March
g., '52 viz: JoHs Blows W. P; HuGH BREls A. f. Morn
R. So JAMES H. lRwis A. r. s.; JoHs OUTWARD
Eis tt PRosEs CAKrrErTH, C.; ENRY E. BAILEY C.: Joan
IuI"GE, 81 HRsRY CLINTON o. S.. VISITING COMMITTEE
i2 bE1's assen attract HgeH BREEs so Poydras f.
stree %si Christian BuRGHiLpER, 10 Nayades
r and ST. Mnrk srests HENRY E.
Magnolia -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19
TO RENT.

YsSO RENT-An elegantly furnished Office, ss;s
n suitable for Il Commission Merchant. apply EI
ulhl2 If SAMUEL WOLFF 95 Camp street.
TESO LET OR LEASE-The well known inse%
n Hotel called the BILOXI HOUSE. tuAed Biloxi ssftE
Miss, with Ter-R%a
completely furnished BILLIARD TABLES TIN PIN AL.
LEYS, STABLES STEAMBOAT WHARF AND BATH HOUSES
attached to the house For terms apply the premises
JOHN W. SlAOS,n NewtJrleans. fels sw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19

FRENCH DRESS MAKING. Mrs G.
W. ROPER, No. 1875 Poydras invites the
o. The lade to the style and which
DRESSES and MANTAS mat her experienced wa
c Maker Ladies' please call and
N EW GOODS.-P. w. WOODLIEF, No. l3
Chartres street ha. Just received steamships Winfield
ana Empire City and by the sailing packets from NewYork Bos
m and iiayfe assortment Of Fashionable Seasonabe
Al' STAPLE DRY GOODS heretofore
and rechSehe sty, which he offers WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
70 nus numerous patrons reduced The stock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19

EDUMPS and BATHING APPARATUS, .
Il etc.-JOHN MCCARTHY, PLUMBER, No. 1874 CAMP d
STREET NewOrleana has just large as
Brass Cocks Force Pumps; A
Pumps, Cooking Ranges Bathing Shower
Baths.
Also laying and repairing Lead Ppes Sheet of every
description
r0mpy attended 10.
s9~ Charges moderate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19
Home Mutual Insurance Company of

~ With subscribed capital a9s00 prepared to receive
applications for '
FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS
Htthe office of the Company No. 80 GRAVIER STREE.
Every person with it becomes
profits are divided those who company
.nrnngs are to be Invested here under
hs company established pFy tn. principal
security policy holders.
portfolio
wishing make insurance
ALEXANDER BROTHER President
JOHN II. OWEN, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19
WANTED.

w TANTED-A Journeyman Book Binder
w Apply the Lndery ST Charles street, up stairs
mhi2 H. r SNASEY.
VA ANTED.-A situation by young man as
wv booK-kEEPER or SALESMAN IN Commission House
Wholesale
Address Mtssfs. MIer, Harris Waldo, Pos-ofce
EA ANTED 1NlMEDIATELY-Ag good Barge
Wv KEEL BOAT suitable information
apply 10 the Subscribers. STONE IL WALWORTH
I"Hlt II So TchoupitoulGs street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19
pRooKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY

I'D UNI puncheons and 100 cases, very supe-
Il a ror for sale by E. J. HART Co. Tchoupioulss
6tIDER-50 bbls. prime Newark, for sale by
i. " mills A D. GRlEFF CO., 49, 40 and 40 Old Levee
TANDLES-25O boxes star, 100 half boxes
Star l25 boxes Sperm, for sale by
mills CONVERSE & CO, 81 Tchoupitou.s
dtOFFEE-300 bags New Rio, 100 bags Ha-
Y ] vaua, 100 bags Java, for sas by
slls CONVERSE & CO., 81 Tehoupitoula. street.