davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

tee Of Ways and Means making for the civil
and diplomatic expenses of the government for the year
ending the 30h OF june 1856 and for other purposes
After three or four amendments were submitted and
agreed 10,
Mr. SELLERS said Iwish offer the French spoation
bill amendment To the civil and diplomatic bill
hope and trust that every friend OF the veto power VIII
stand by There has never been such deadly blow
struck TO the veto power as was struck oy he last veto
message of the President II understand one single dem
ocratc principle
Mr. ORR i do not wish to interrupt my friend, but
think that he is not in order.
Mr.. SELLERS. Am | In order In Introducing this
amendment al this time?
The CHAIRMAN, Mr. HlsBARD.l The Chair will de-
eide upon that question when the gentleman introduces
Mr. SELLERS Well offer il now. Pat il in between
any two lines you please.
Mr. JONES of Tennessee submitted that the amendment
in order being Of the Of private claim
The CHAIRMAN decided that the amendment was not
ia order
Mr. SELLERS appealed from that decision.
Mr. ORR called for the reading Of the rule regulating the
action OF the House with regard TO appropriation bills
and it read
Mr. SEYMOUR am friend of the French spoliation
BILL but consider the amendment being entirely out OF
order and shall therefore vote to sustain the decision of
the Chair
Mr. KERR said that he was friend OF the French spo-
liaton BILL but he considered il out Of order amend
ment to appropriation BILL and he should vote to
tain the decision Of the Chair If the amendment should
be adopted the President would veto the civil and dpo-
matte BILL the wheels of the would be stopped
and he had desire to any such system OF legislation
Mr.. TAYLOR, of Ohio, in favor of the spoliaton
bill and opposed to the exercise of the veto power as II was
exercised by the President in the instance He be-
ieyed that the amendment strictly in order and he
should against it because he feared that the bill
would be vetoed by the President He considered that the
liquidation of the spoation claims Of import
than all of the appropriation bills put together II
the appropriation bills could pass this session. let
Congress be called if it be necessary and then they could
attend to them.
protracted discussion ensued in which Messrs. ORR,
CUMMING, JONES of Tennessee MILLSON, OLIVER OF
Missouri, KEITT, MAXWELL, and LETCHER favored the
decision of the Chairman, and Messrs SOLLERS, WASH
BURN of Maine and CHANDLER opposed it.
The question being then taken the proposition Shall
the decision Of the Chair stand the judgment of the
committee it agreed oayes l03 not counted
Mr. CRAIGE submitted amendment appropriatng
100000 for continuing the treasury buildings to be
pended under the direction Of the President according to
the plan of Thomas u Walter and approved by the
Committees of the Senate and House of Representatives
Public Buildings pending which, the committee rose and
The House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

faithfully recorded IL win be found that the dsunon Of
the cabinet due onlythe petty but nces
attempts Lord John Russell sapplant the Chief
Minister and to obtain position over his colleagues Mr.
Roeback motion appeared TO him favorable opportunity 10
strike the blow which restore him 60 the premiership
but the blow foul and, though shattered the
cabinet has inflicted far deeper wound Lord John
Russes fame The existence Of the late adipr alton
in his eye than period Of transition, which vas to
restore him the position he had already forfeited and 70
that object he has sacrificed without hesitation h ndey 70
his colleagues and his duty to the country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

ed by adopting the substitute Of Mr. Gw providing for
the construction of three roads instead Of one
Mr.. FESSENDEN moved 10 amend the amendment by
inserting the words of less than I'VE ana haH feet
between the rails that the clause AS amended VIII read
with rails Of the best quality weighing not less than SIX
four pounds 70 the yard and uniform gauge o. not less
entire length OF each road"
The amendment agreed 10.
Mr. CLAYTON assigned the reasons why he should vote
against the BILL Ia his opinion, both planslhat in the
original bill proposing one road and that In the amend
en proposing three roadwere at least for the present
entirely iDpraeticte lie did believe that either
or three roads would be made and if road made
Judging from all the information which he had been able
obtain In reference TO the expenses OF railroads In this
country and in England the travel and transportation
the road would be sufficient pay its expenses and il
could only be kept in operation by large and continued
daugais upon the treasury Of the United States lie pro-
, seied 10 mention other objections to the bill.
Mr. BUTLER concurred very fully in the remarks OF the
senator from Delaware He thought that road TO the
Pacific enough but what route should be adoped for
that road would depend upon the disclosures OF time and
light than had yet been shed upon the subject The
time might when the interests OF the country would
require the construction Of such road but II was now
premature to engage in such vast project
The discussion was continued by Messrs. GEYER
PEARCE, MASON, WELLS, and EVANS in opposition
TO the bill aud Messrs RuSk, GWlN, SEWARD, CHASE
BELL and ToUCEY in favor Of IT,
Mr. MASON moved to amend the bill by striking out
the third section and inserting in lieu thereof provision
that all proposals that may be received under the provis-
ions OF the preceding section shall be reported BY the
secretaries therein mentioned to Congress- recomm nding
such f ANY, in their opinion should be accepted
which was not agreed to--yeas n, nays 20.
The bill read third time and passedyeas "a nays
2l-as followsi
YEAS Messrs. Badger, Bell, Benjamin, Dodge OF Wis
eonsn, Dodge Of Iowa. Douglas, Foot Gillette, Gwn, Ham
lin James, johnson, Jones of Iowa. Jones of Tennessee
Morton, husk Sebastian, Seward Shields Sdei Stuart
Toucey, Wade and Weler--24
NAYs-Messrs. Adams, Allen, Bayard, Branerd, Brod-
head Brown Butler Chase, Clay, Clay Dawson Evans
Fitzpatrick Geyer, Hunter, Mason, Pearce Pratt Sumner
Thompson of Kentucky, and Wells-G.
The title of the bill was then amended to read as fol-
lows
Bill authorize and facilitate the construction of
northern southern, and central Pacific railroad and
magnetic telegraph through the territories of the United
States.
After the eonsderad on Of executive business, the Sem
ate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20
LOCAL N 4 w ..

TaE Purlc avilogSesA correspondent has furnished NJ
with the following abstract Of the Of the public budns
Of Washington compared with the Of hs pub
lie buildings In ether cities
The treasury haiidag made thoroughly nre-prOof and
covering Of ~ $50 square feet It's plan, VITA
It's noble colonnae $50 length built Of STONE H.
days work, cost seaoo0o
The General Post Once smsrble the riches
style Of architecture aud covering 10000 square feet la
plan, and thoroughly fire proof, cost $3.50, 600.
The custom house New York, marble structure tho,
oughy hreprcc and covering on ts plan 900 square
cost 81, l2s. sac.
The 6irard College built Of marble and covering TO- 500
square feet lis plan, cost Sl,a2I 500.
The building Of the Patent Office, of stone viii
grand portoo nearly loo feet in extent covering on IL
plan square fect exclusive Of rorteo and nreprO
eost SAL, 600.
The wing the building just finished built q
white marble thoroughly hreproof and covering on i
plan 10 $50 square feet, cost $4,000.
The Boston custom house. built OF granite freproof
and covering Of $500 square fee, i~ran cost
81, l0l,ll0
The Presidents House. plan square feet 90.
5000 600
The present Capitol area plan 900 square feet c
81, $40, 400.
The Treasury, Patent Office, and General Post oso.
buildings were all erected by felow-cren Rohe,
Mills, and they constructed in the subsanti.
manner.
Rnrur Mr.. Eprros The records Of the Aid soc
cay sAsw h. yxsston In April sst, my authority a. in
financial agent, and that monthly and quarterly meetings
have been regularly held have declined giving .ny
information sought for, do think any member 90 Al,
posed and therefore regard the statements and nsins
ton Of Joseph Walsh, about search and "doubts, az b.
ing like the Others in his card entirely groundcss only
sheer pretence for effect His motives obvious mar
be seen in the News aud the Organ.
n b. YoRTaRoP.
LEoTuaEBy reference to advertising columns viii
m: Alt.
in this city con the unhoy alliance preserve the Ottoman
empire. Mr. Dix to this city endorsed BY the high.
authority gentleman Of education and ability aud
being peculiarly well qualified for the literary which he
has undertaken.
NATIONAL TH.ArRE--We understand that Mr.. Murdoch
win make his appearance or night ony) at this sstaD
lishment on Thursday evening next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20
LABOR IN CALIFORNIA.
Correspondence Of the New York Tribune


SAN Francisco, Jan. Is, 1856.
sympathize with the aborers who have recently been
discharged in your city, detailed in your paper of the
goth of December
One hundred thousand men who willing to handle
the pick the shovel and the hoe find more profitable
employment in mines this season. in addition those
now there than be found elsewhere this continent
We the California of l849 Our miners have good
food and well housed Water companies enable miners
to work proftably in the dry season We have now
churches schools families and our laws well enforced
Our climate mild and healthy Laborers may hire to
companies at any time for 50 to 50 so per day. and often
for far Thousands making, who work on their
own account from 81 to $40 per day
We have unbounded elements of prosperity aside from
the mines which wait for productive industry to develop
them viii they Gomez If they do not they may do much
left your city in February, ls4s have expert
enced all the sights and shadows of life here satisfied
that il is the best country in the world for those who
steady sober, and Industrious and destitute of capital
STARTLING DISCLOSURES Ar NEW YoRK--A New York
correspondent writes
"Some startling disclosures were made yesterday which
doubt viii result in reform much needed in this city
II may not be known TO most of your readers that the
porkpackng business is gradually being transferred from
Cincinnati and other western cities New York This is
fact and II stated AT meeting of the committee
the public health held yesterday that single firm in this
city slaughters average hog minute the year
round II is proposed put stop to the Strengthening o
animals in the city, and il is probable that ordinance
to that effect will shortly be enacted One of the COM
mtee stated 10 the board that it a common practice
among butchers make Of the of hogs and other
cattle that had died from being suocated in the cars
oyerdryen so as TO cause DEATH in stung sausages &C.
and added what would they think for instance OF the
meat Of which he had seized as il was about being
Sold which was absolutely purifying and when the finger
was pressed against the hind quarters exuded
sold day. aud under present regulations there is no
way Of stopping IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

PnopIeIors GROWTH or kASsss-The Kansas (Fort
Leavenworh Herald Of the 10th nlt notices five new
cities which have been already wholly in part sur
veyed brick makers have arrived there and livery
stable is contemplated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20
BY II II l. II q X a r III
A. AdJatont General Arrested.

Bosros Feb. l9-Adiatant General Stone was arrested
Saturday Worcester for espass In breaking open the
armory of the jackson Guards. This company hereto
fore ordered be dbanded but they refused deliver up
their arms General Stone allowed return without
bail Boston, consult with the commander in-che
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

New ORLEANs, Feb. l9.The steamer Black Warrior ha,
arrived from Havana, with dates to the 10Th instant gen
era outbreak momentariy expected and the greatest
excitement prevailed oil the island All the ports
blockaded, and the government ensng troops In all
quarters The revolution most unquestonaby looks ormd
able
-FOUR reporter, inclined to believe, should have
used the word fright in the place of revoluou."l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

A. wAhtusEh, wstehmaker, No. 10 Pennsylvania sFsH1
FEB ls-dtsthMArifs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20


The Rush
To the las, golden soires Of the great
MACALLlsTER
Having been still than and demand for tickets '
increasing,
.7nofAsr Golden Might
win take place Tuesday, sth ins,an, al
ODD-FELLOws' HALL.
cas-
Worth Of elegant articles will he given
So splendid presents handsome watches.
Tickets only 50 be hna Krswooas
Hotel and at the HAIL. Purchase qsicky, viii ssah
disappointed.
Feb ie--d2ts
ny GMEEN II SCOTT, Aases~sssrs
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN YURSIrURE, PIANoFoEfh
~ ac nj auction oB Tbusdgy, shall SELL al
O'Clock At the rssdrace N lady declining housekeepn 90
excellent sx~ost~~nt u furniture, via;
Mahogany .ofaS, psrlor rocking, and other chairs
do tureaue, dressing, nd tables
FINE chteke,inG pssncfps,e, Of nns and touch
Feather beds bedding
Hair and other
China, glass; crock~Ty, and onew
Plated casoss, spoons, and fosks
kBive
Gu .ndoes essdsIahras. lamps, glns~sE, hc.
Pine painted cottage chamber set
Haaut .Htessi0n dsDiAa table, ~ feet
MAPLE b~dsesds wsrdrobes and wasbssanas
Cane and wood ebsirs wrsstsa
Three ply, ingram, pssssge and stair and oc""
COOKING. other
And n good Of ktcAsn requisites.
WIN many other ARTICLES which ds~m unnecessary ~ %
=
Terms: Al cas- cash owe, eas credit o. I've
three and four months Tor endorsed bsans
GaEEN SCOTT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

BALTIMORE Feb. I9.Fifty dollar counterfeit notes
the Bank Of Commerce in circulation here. They
have been altered from the genuine dve Of the bank
The habor is fully open, navigation has been resumed
and it is supposed the spring business viii open quite
lively.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

supDss psArH OF Az EDroa--Mr Barton, the editor Of
the Concord New Hampshire) Reporter dropped dead
Sunday last from disease Of the heart
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

~ ". VI m~6thM0, AMvdsOneer.
mail AND DESIRABLE MARKET FARM AT PUbLN
~ a3cisn --on saturday February 24h, ~ acoct,
auction shall ,eii sssAH - as
situated ss miles dtsst MARKET and -
hsif mile from the ssvesh psank tnmsdisie
pssite the farm Of p. Y. Blair, esd =
The improvements cos-sst VI small frame dwelling soa
stable, crib and otAss Necessary bhasgs Thefs
good pn"s ~ water the place: cbyc- fruit rev.
bearing cosdition
rse perempsery, and uue perfect :.
Terms onethifd cash; residue slr and twelve
JAs g. MCGUIRE,
f.b It'd Ascnoneo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

CAsT'S Reports 10 vols. bound y. ol9.
II Dorssy's Lava of Maryland, vols. a. 20
knue's Law Compcndum, 10 vols 4l7.
Russell Crimes vols. 1853. %.
Hofman's Course Of Legal Study vols bound o. Pub
lished Al 81 SOL
divers Forms Chsncery, Admiralty, Common
Federn and Stnte Courtsy vol 81. Published At ~
divers Law summary; vol rs cents. (Puhshsd at ~
MnsoHs Repovs vols. ell (Publshed oQn
For SALE tonly single copies Of Of hrm and other
law books, nj the same low range Of price, by
Feb FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20
q EN- Il II AL N Il w s..

IMPORTANT pEcisIoS.Judge Treat of ST. Louis has de-
cded that the endorsers Of draft of $4,000 not LA
BILE in consequence Of not having been notified by the
holders of the protest Instead of mailing notice to the
endorser the holders notice of protest to the bank
from whom they had received the draft.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

THE GUASo AT ST.. IyEs--The captain Of the barque
James Cooper at New York. from the island Of ST. Ives
reports that guano procurable there the Venezuc
Ian government having claimed and taken possession Of
the island There vessels there when the James
n Cooper left
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

Books Of the House M Representative.
LisRARy Houss RHraEsxMrArvn,
LARGE number Of books belongtng
Of Representatives drawn BY membsm lhe
ORDERS and stand charged their this
Office II IL important FOR the of GIes they
should be returned before the close Vt session.
MATTHIAS MARTIN,
Feb 20d2w Librarian Of the H0uHe Representatives
Intel, Star, and sentinel
Ql- Lectures the Unhely Atlian1e.--sr O. W. Dis
proposes to give four lectures, Cas Saloon, anho
alliance
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE
Mr. Dir will maiBtaa England France 10
son, hirloricaI POLITICAL and religious, uphoding
sources Of thrsuan civEa0n the power OF the Sub
lime Porte
Lecture sOn Wednesday evening, February II The Past
and Present Relations Of Christian
etan supremacy over Christina DomDloas.
Lecture ID On Saturday evening February ~ e.
panson 10 the Mediterranean.
The time OF the remaining hereafter announced.
Tickets rs cents each for door.
Lecture to begin Al * O'Clock.
Feb 20--Jt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

New YoaK, Feb l9.--The -four market Ia frmer, but
prices unchanged Grain Is also unchanged, and the
ceipts light
BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.Flour--sscs Of Howard street
- So Wheat 900 bushels sodwhits At 81 rs 80 o
and red at 81 30 81 %. Corn38 900 bushels sold odAy
white at 81 cents and yellow at ss There change
in other articles On late Change 900 bbla Howard
-four sold 50 So and 900 bbls City Mills sold At 81 u.s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20
AnotAsr Earthquake IN Nam


BASaoa Feb. ia violent earthquake occurred here At
o'clock this morning The buildings violently shaken
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

ARRIVAL THE sToREsHP LExISGroS---The United
States storeshp Lexington arrived at New York Friday
from Hong Kong, China There board the Lexng-
seventeen OF exotic plants for the government
collected in China, Loo Choo and Japan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-20

DEArm-The New York papers announce the death Of
Mrs. O. Stevens of Hoboken in the 65th year of her
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-20

A REauSEKATfvE RAILROAD The receipts
of the Galena and Chicago Gilt railroad has
been over 81 ,2O 1000 for the past six months
enough after allowing 90 per cent. for running
expenses, to pay half yearly dividend Of II per
cent on the cost of the road, So 500 900, The
/ length Of the road ia 22i miles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-20
DAILY CRESCENT.
AMHR1oAN STATE TIoKRT.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES DERBIGNY,

FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES DERBIGN7,
or JEFFERSON. t
RoRiLIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
..gs LEWIS TExADA,
or aAPIpss. r~
FOB eBCEETARY OF STATE,
ROBERT q. BEALE, " 81" "
OF EAST aATor ROUGE.
20 STATE TREASURER,
J. Y. DURABLE w@
OF WEST BATON ROUGE.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE
WALTER R0SsMAN,
E-.-'--- OF cLAIRoRNE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
RANDELL HGNT,
OF ORLEANS
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
10. D. sTILLMAE,
j .H5a ., or ouACHIrA. ,-ss 5-, ~
FOR CONGRESS-.
Ff,H Dtst,iet-aEO. EUsTIs, Jr.
Second pi,.ris-THEoDORE g. HUNT
Third pialrics-PREsTON POND. Jr.
Fourth Diaria-wILLIAMB b. LEWIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-20
WHAT Next 1--WE clip the following from
Al. kr..u York Dap Rnnk

Rachel at the gornipg opera Saturday. and as
she ut leaving her bog at the oopctusrop
entertainment, youpg and dsngueookipg lady stepped
to the great put her arms around her
kissed hsr both cheeks-a homage art that We i'm
agipe many Of our sex would willingly pay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-20


For. Di.,ies Aaornty-M. A. FOUTE.
FOR CLERKS OF COURTS.
8. Firt District Cour-NORBERT TREPAGNIER.
: Sseoad Di.sriet Cogr-P q. WILT.
Third Di.sries Coe,,-HENRY BEzOU.
Fourth Di,sric. ourt-J .. B. WALTON
FJs4 Disret coart-wILIIAM A. MOTT.
sis.i Di.tries COun-W. Ii. REESE.
FOR ASSESSORS.
sss Orleans FRANCIS TURNER.
THEODORE DUREL,
a.="m JOHN Il, DUF0UR.
JOHN A. WATKINS.
Alssecs-G. w. FOWLER. sa..
FOR TAX oLLECToRs.
FTra Dirric.- THOMAS AsKEw..
Second District s-JOsEPH HERNANDEZ.
zaira Di.triet-DUvERNEY FARRAR.
fsara Distei- GEORGE MENsMAN.
Alsiss-EDWARD WILSON.
FOR JUsTIcEs OF THE PEACE.
Fra. Justies-D. II. MITCHELL =
Second Iasliee-C. Nj. BRADFORD.
Taira .rassies-RICHARD RICHARDSON.
Fourth Jasiss-FRANCOIs CALONGNE.
Fyfh Justics-WM. PILES.
si7sa Juaies-ARTHUR FORTIER.
Atrtata Justiee-G. w, BUFORD.
FOR CoNsTABLEs.
Fra. Ju,iice'. Couyt--WILLIAM g. QUIRK.
Second Juniee's court-JOHN A. AGAIssE.
TAird JUSTICES cours-JAs. W. DUPLEssIs.
Fourth Justiee,, Cour-JULEs sORAPURU,
Futl Jus.iesI Cout-F, B. HERNANDEZ.
ses.nta Ju,tiet,. Court-LEyI GOLDING.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-20
SWANS
BANK NOTE LIST AND DETECTER,
Published ssmi-mohthly NJ Montgomery, Ala,
a n TWO DOLLARS PER ANNIIM IN AL

a TWO UULLAHS PER ANNUM IN ADJ
IA VANCE Ths worn h p ted on Q white sper and
type will United States.
List iasasents in Bank, ntng-
house and Public uuite in advancing
and Northern Detecrs
money wh while qaeey fol-
lowing tn dIetsti0p.
win be carefully revised on tho day and all
changes they noticed Every e1sfton
reliable guide tie Banker
MarchAtt.
Prp4tors Brokers' Commission Merchants
having their aud business widely circulated
Of sdvsrtemsats will bs ntersed
Special advertising the for periods may
kn by applying Of my agents. OF at ms ONCE 10 Atlanta
Gsotgia.
Specimen Numbers will b. cent application by letter. free of
charge.
ths Lst and Detseto
must be addressed to "Swaua Bank Note lt Alta
SAMUEL SWAN.
JAMES RonEErsos, General Agent.
a Sub crplonB CHAS. r. HOWARD Agent for
Nav II stY6 3u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-20
SNI.WEEKL9 ls9,; LINE ,l5,lE Of LA NJ

= 7NI- w IIhII II1SII OT IfsM
W. STAGES FROM CLINTON, asE - Hxsee--1I25E HxsE@MI25
EAST FELICIAHA Passing through GREENSBURG ANTE
CITY ths NEW ORLEANS JACKSON RAILROAD V
There established this Route r Weekly Line Stages
leaving As City Monday "Wednesday and Friday
Of the TRin Se< 0esnz Hinton
evening o'clock Returning will leave Clinton every
Tuesday, Thurs and Saturday o'clock In the morning. and
arriving City the evening
Oreans BY hu will from orlesnsto Cn
The ssge Road abeausiiu country rd
ing good Mail
Bag the Of Letera Pspers
the office of the New Orleans and jackson Railroad No.
street. will the Railroad Monday,
Wednesday and Friday O'Clock In ,h rning and
will proper delivery Of Lett and Papers.
T thoas paeagers from New Orleans 70 Clinton will
Doarh. VIII thus that cheapest quic
and safeat route from Clinton TO Nhw Orleans.
g3o w. +, X, HEBLER Amite Cjty,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-20

a j q Il D a I ELLOW fINE LUMDEh
YARDS undersigned In addition to their old
well known established ameer yards Julia street landing New
ST. Pine established
lumber 8ssn the Canal Carondelet
vtere Rnbsrts9n Rober
where they keep constantly hnnd
of building Materials such
wide dressed, tongued gooved
Yellow Pine Ceiling.
~ aud ~ nch naowaud wide, dressed tonguod grooved
Yellow Piue Fleo8ing.
N h iach wids deased square joint
Pine Flooring.
Dressed Shelving and dressed seanng and
Iosis all heavy timber Decking and inch Pianks
Pine Boards and Rough
eangs ready made Doors and SASH Bnds and Moulding always
onb ands made order. X " eN - -
Oraers their A Pensacola and Black
We Fonda, the of
Baltimore New York, BOSTON, Key West Galveston, Lavasa Corpus
Christi other eiopg the Atlantic Gulf
oe,sd Thy are aso prepared to supply orders for the Engh
Their Lumber kept all neA piled up shedu and from
tbs supply hand rely on getting
ali well
4E-g Policy, NlCoL 4 CO.,
Corner Cedar Julia is, New Basin.
Robertson and Carnudalet Basip