davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-11

Second,
Best hciter. wears old,
Second 4
Best heifrr, year DID, 3
Second, 8
Best yoke working oxen, 10
Second
Best team of yokes of oxen from any
one town. 10
Best milrh COW. ~
Second, 3
Best yoke 3 wears old steers, j
Second, 2
Br>t yoke wears old steers. 4
Second .
Best yoke year old steers, 3
Second, .
sheep are classified into Mutton Sheep,
Fine Woo!ed Saxorv, a,,d Mcrino. for each
OF which the premiums are as follows
Best buck, years old and over. SO
Second. 9
Best buck under wears, s
BEST pen Of 5ewes, years old and over, 10
Second &
best pen of ewes under , wears, S
Second. e
Best pen of , buck lambs. r
Second. .
Best pen Of 3 eve lambs. :
Second, d.
ne premiums tor swine range from Sc to
:" /; poultry . to 81 $, and g are resnect
Iveiv offered for the best and second best D.,
lbs OF hnftcr. and 'he sam" for 80 lbs. cheese
81 are Offered for the best ., lbs manic su.
gar. and the same for the best 90 ,bs bo,.v
In f'ld crops, the premiums are from s.
TOR the best acre wheat, to 3 for the best |
acre OF root crops.
Large premiums are offered for fruits. VA
rylnE from 1" for the hcS, and greatest VA
rlefv {" not less than five OF kind. named
and labelled. to Sl.oo for melons. plmn~. &c.
In N" mechanical department 500 are to
be awarded in discretionary premiums: and
IN that Of domestic manufacture and works
OF art and taste. 5000 are to be awarded in
ike manner
The sum Of 800 is also 70 hc awarded as
pr'z"~ for frmal" eqreS'ri.n~hir
Hon Geo. i. Mar,h of nurl;nc.on, will
deliver an address on the o"-a>ion.
The PaSSumpSi' Ruroai will cary as u
sua upon such occasions. for fare one wav.-
and stock and all articles for exhibition. fire,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-11

W"Ep To BuY--HnvS. did Won ever
AMI woe. with all is mines an | mountains.
o'eanS seas, AMI rivers. with all its >hippin.
- steamboats,. railroads. and magnetic tel
",raphS; with all itS millions Of darklv-rrop-
in- men. and all the sciences and progress Of
'1"S, will be given over 10 the bands
The hovS of the present a9c-h0vs like YOU
a'N"nl'!ed in school rooms. or paving with
ut them. on both SIDES of the Atlantic Be-
4rve H. and look abroad upon our inher-
"iHce, and get ready to enter upon its pos
>"S-'on. The Kings. Presidents. Governors.
Statesmen, Philosophers; Minister'S. Teach
w. MIN. % The future. are all Bows. whose
'r"''I Ike YOURS. can not reach the floor. when
seated upon the hcnrhc> upon which they are
''"hln- TO master the moHos, llab'rs OF their
''>''e'lve languages II, LrnuH Wacl-
,,ri
pi; JFwETT This well known and el-
.''nf temperance advocate has taken up his
"'"'" m the prairie. some TWENTY-FIVE miles
''h =. P,rl. Minnesota. \ correspondent
an tIca paper gives an account of a re-
"' visit TO hin. lie found the Doctor in
"' !ralrle gear: his face and hands were
'''"hed by toll. and his clothes sadly cut At
'"''ns angles. II took some time to identify
''''' doctor he had read Of with the individual
'e''re him Bnt then a warm meal. and the
presence OF kindred spirit. soon aroused the
anu 'nh OF the doctor. and il WAS anus
~ 20 see one IN his rarb quoting the classics
me household words. and sparkling all over
Win literary brilliants. The doctor has cot
2'ol piece of Gods free soil. bat is forced to
.'' necessity Of bringing it under cultivation
''ic sweat Of his own brow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-11
lonncCtiC"t Xivrr VALLEY Ayrjcul,uraI
aud Industrial Ax>OCia,jOu.


The FIST Annual Fair of the above ASso.
citation will be held at Bradford. on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. October II. L.
and lG Very liberal premiums are offered.
and it it is expected that the Far will be in
no wl>r inferior to MANY Of our State Fairs
""ccpy portion Of the premiums offered
The horses are divided into seven classes
viz - Woodbury. Morgans. Sherman do.
HuIlrush Do MESSENGERS. Matched Horses
Ge.dings and Mares, and Trottinc Horses
the premiums being aS follows in each class
Best Stallion, & years old and over, SD
Second. 10
BcS. Stallion from to wears old, II
Second. :
Best brood mare. wears old and over,
with toal at her foot, II
Second. IL
Best colt. years old, .
Second. :
Best cot. . wears old, G
Second.
Best colt year old, :
Second, {:
Best pair matched horses, l.
Second. II
Best gclling or mare, II
Second. :
Best trotting horse, l.;
Second, II
The fastest and best trottng horse, lot
Cattle are divided into five classes. viz =
Durhams. Heretords, Devons. Avrshires, and
Native or Mixed, for each of which the pre-
mlumS are:
Best bull. 3 years old and over,
Second
Best bull. years old, {
Second. i
Best bull. year old, 3
Second,
Best bull calf,
| Best COW. 3 wears old and over,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-11
Ctc Californian,
LITERARY NOTICES

ORR Harper 4 Hrothcrs. We know of no
other book which contains so much informa.
ton as this reSppctinc the almost mil
r'-ions OF Central America The author re-
sIied th"re several wears. under circums fan
''S winch enabled him to learn all that was
worth learning Of the country, and in this
"o"diy volume he gives Us the results of his
''''2 a''" minute observations. He makes
no PretenS'onS to fine writing. but in plan.
>'f''@ht forward style. puts on rccord-factS.
All hi> facts. too, are >u"h az we want to
know relating 10 the geography of the conn
n.y. us IT"!urt.ors. Is inhabitants. their Gus
toms manners, employmrnts. and religion.
IN THIS respect. II deserves to be placed in
''e same class OF works with Ewbsuk's Bra
~"' "'''e '> respects IT'S value to the student
On sc'ence. 1t must take even higher rank
'Hah 'hat IntcFc>tln" book.
r.
nav r, ''F '''>-
". ~ '>''
so, 49,. "' IT, :
Wv. yJ. w.
i''N'
"'" N"""p> MAGAZINE, SEPTEMBER.
~,
y. "'''S>'r! 10 every
anu "t"-'ii'ormed man, are filled
'"''' ">"" variety OF interesting artI-
''"'t' ''''S ''''''S'' IN every depart
''"' VI >'f"'c ana art Nowhere can 50
the same price
New volumes Of Blackwood and tho forr
British Reviews commence as fol,ows Th.
North British. Nav. 1856; the E1;nbnrcb
London Quar.eriv, Westminster and El,,.l
wool. July. 1876. The substitution ,r;c.s
are: for HackwooI or anv ono ,f ~. y,
''"' o''e me-
- '"' '"' "''ic">' - the fHnr he
so Pos:ace (which ShoulJ H.. mai, ,,,,,,.
,,rlq j., olr,u,co )on the t,ur H,,;.w
BIackwooa. to anv po>t office in ,be Un;,.l
States. ONLY 50 cents vc,r. r,m.l,. -,
cents wear or each H.v;.w and D, o.n.
wear on Bla.kwood ,l1ress So,.
Co.. Publishers. Il Gold Street ,or,.r of
F. I,on New Yort
The present :, c,ro~,,,, .; ,
,,.,ib,. f,r on.. or al ,ros, p,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-11

HOUSEHOLD WuEpS.-A double number
has come to hand for October. containing 80
articles. and 1872 closely v-prinrcl pages The
publishers, Dix, E.iwarlS < Co.. have com
mcr ced the issue of a weekly edition. coin
cilentallv with the English issue. Price.
$500 year, in either weekly or monthly
form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-11
= Z. .. 2. e.


'N' "'''' "'"''r ,Aih@~. sleep has rs uil-
!'"I'"' a>l''S' Ini'r'' tr" >ircprr>. caught
III ''e ART are r"''h'h "'l''tS. Most >:rcl'
> '' I"'' 'h'' rrN'r>". tn lmo-"n. such
y, '.'N>I"ar' h'' r''"fc'i her. dreaming f
''''''"> "''' "''''r l''N !" ro'n". J. not Al,
eNrrv-uav Vision. y E'i>'ab"! lad down
III h'r i"VriInrs>. Is not Il type OF common-
pl"'e h"'nfh'fy asleep. 81 course lmoaen
"i' h"' Sh"f'. nor U't": in2riNlafr "ur"l.ne
>'nn"' IL l.'Ho!irtl Intervals. OF course
'hfi>'a"ri "I! not lie with her mouth wilr
open ami AN expression ct hopeless varui'v
on 'her facr. "h call It tar. Dot r,lr:" or
'"'>' "''r >"d p' I'M" GNIt" n"t'!">rf!t pos
'nr'>' mol 10 hr '"'d IN rhNnr or cXr,'aiird
hv reason, Hnt this i what vour orGiner,
terqrr> to- They snorr ~ the to, Of thor
benz ana that. IN some tr'upcr!mrutS, is Gi'-
''>''". lI'ev utter trokru murnrr~ most
afNnrdlv ccml'oundrd o. hi>>lnr. moaning.
an" hasa' constituents III liz ua,in. t.
Ar extent utterly incomrath'r with he sui
hlnr ant beautiful. They are 70 Ec>crn. too.
curi"d or Tolrd, or TO lr,>,d into po,ition>
really worthy o: story. J.. >hovinr The ccccu.
irIrlfic> Of r'">' t,uI>rlt,< ,o>,ib'r to th,.
human form. not les diversified ti.an i!locic,l.
l'lsh Hunt has r"markrd that though MAJ.
IN hIN waxing moments may lock a> prnr,l
he may walk prcu.!iy 1T rrou,liv. ra, n, ,,!-
ner prou!'v.-thor.h hc NAY shave himself
Wit" Al: air Of infinite >uIerloritv. AID. in =
""lh. may NA"" hi"~'l' -i.r.! ou ,hr most
fi'f'n@ o'ra>'on$- be ! r,t':",d fo ridiruIous
shifts when onrr q Ior.,l J., t'it urrnt Irvc,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-11

HE SCHroLTELLow - Still hcauti.u!
and interesting As ever. We have no hesita-
ton IN saving that this is the most valuable
and entertaining ma~aZlnc for children with
in our knowlcdgr. Published hv Dix. Ed
wards \ Co., $2i Broadway, n Y, for 81 90
per annum.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11


To- Under the head Of " Simple
rule a scrap has been going the
rounds, to teach the unlearned, how te
ascertain the length Of the day, any
time Of the year. The inventor Of the
method says:
Double tbe time Of the suns ris-
ing, which gives the length of the night,
and double the time Of it's setting,
which gives the length Of the day
This IL D simple rule and holds well
with an infallible altnanaoe. Tie cti.
Gems Of this considerable city have a
better rule or at least such Of them
M hold forth at the head of Lafayette
street. At eleven precisely, the sbad
ow Of very considerable local poli'i.
elan is seen at the bead Of that street,
moveing gracefully little il advance
OF the sun, In the direction OF Luke's
II goes In (the shadow does) and takes
q drink at the expense Of the house,
aud returning TO the door, any one
may swear, az be wipes his mouth on
a faded white cambrie, that Il ia eleven
minutes past eleven. The shadow be-
comes stationary with its heels at the
bar in pleading attitude until ten
minutes before twelve, when it moves
back again, and as il darkens the win
dows Of working men, in that street
they throw down the emblems Of their
profession, and put themselves in an
easy attitude to hear the dinner bells
ring. The sun does not always shine
in Lafayette street, and here is I" Sim
pie rule whether the weather be good
or bad
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

THE RED Nuns or Br1an5M.
There is in Brnges community more
Interesting. perhaps, than any other
oonYenina establishment for eettaip
eiel Of mystery which enshfouds it.
and from the fAet--ta asily explained
by the unhea hincss Of the locality in
which the convent has been nnfortu.
nately plaoed--tlat most Of its volar-
les either die young or loose all ap-
pearauoea Of health soon after enter.
ing it, The Red Nuns are Of The ar
lstocracy Of Belgium their voeatpn
Is entirely conte'upIaiive,' aud thus
they lead life devoid IF human in
teresls 10 soon as they have taken
the vows Of the order, and assumed
the scarlet robe in honor Of the Saw
ior, they bid farewell to thcir families.
Never, til death unbinds the silver
chain are their visible forms brought
in contact with the world. Then they
are laid out, dressed in the robes aud
accessories Of the order, with fresh
flowers sfrewed about them, and tall
iapers shedding serene light on
their fair young Iaeos; the gates are
thrown open to the public, who are
invited to view the corpse from
distance, The elaupted requiem con-
tinu'ng through the day.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11
pies the position Of Mayor. which is

pies the position Of Mayor. which is
really held by rnflins who terrify him,
we should dismiss him from our very
thoughts as q tl,ing bot worthy even
TO be remembered. much less spoken
Of by any honorable man. As it is,
his offieiel acts heretofore and hereafl-
er demand and will pr badly ooutin-
ne 10 demand, our comment. But,
whether we may be called upon to ap-
prove or condemn them, we, the an-
thor Of this article, and of The one In
Wednesdays issue headed, = Is THE
MAYOR A GEa1lERAE p VIII never
entertain The smallest doubt M 10 the
question there asked. His silence has
answered the question. lie is not a
gentleman.
This is noble ; this Is digpifed; this
is fair sample Of what comes from
The fountain head Of what is called
2" democracy" in this State We re-
print it here beoanse We think The
Comet is light enough TO float down 10
posteiiIy, when the Louisiana barrel
organ Of tbs party, Courier will have
gone down to perdition from The very
weight Of its own huge pprpopjeros-
'ty. As this is in keeping with every.
hing else that comes from The foun.
a'u-heaa, we presume Mr.. Water.
nan, will not take any notice Of IT,
The morning comet., 1856-11-11


NRs. BEEoHER SrowE ON THE srrMr
IN Scotland. Mrs, Il. B. Stowe has
been lecturing the Scottish aristocracy
on American slavery. Mrs. Stowe
and her Scottish sympstbisers of course
are all for Fremont. The Scottish
Press newspaper reports her at meet.
ing Of the Ladies Emancipation Com.
mittee." Sympathising with the po.
litical movements now taking place, as
dwelling strongly on what she oonsid-
cred the duty Of supporting the anti,
slavery presidential candidate, Ere.
mont, } from whose election she hopes
for the great results to the cause of
the slave. not only in regard to the mis-.
sion Of Kansas, AS an expression Of
public opinion, but also because the
President has the appointment of per.
sons TO all the State offices, and to have
all these filed with anti.slavery men,
would be of essentia! service. Mrs
Stove, (the editor adds) though. still
in very delicate health appeared strong
er than on her former visit. She visit
ed Roslin and Melrose, and finally left
Edinburg for Newcastle en- route for
Durham. York and London.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11
Let IL FIaas Down to posterity.

The following ehaste article il from
The New Orleans (organ Of The domin
ant party Courier. II is republishet
here, for The simple reason that WI
desire it to 60 down to cur posterty
that they may judge Of the style
Of parIizan Campaign literature il
which The party press indnlges jus'
now. II is intended to be severe on
Mr.. Charles NJ Waterman whose
misfortune il is to have been elected
to the office Of Mayor Of that city
and who has incurred the displaasure
Of that weighty establishment in Gus
tom House street.-the New Orleans
bhrfel organ Courier. How, Mayor
Waterman. happened 10 have called
down The vengeuce Of The terrible H.
stiuiion on his head will be remem
berel, by all our readers. Mr.. Shet-
III, Bell, ut the instance Of a self con
slitu'ed inqnisitoral tribunal in New
0rleaus, issued a proclamation, calling
on the faithful to enroll Themselves
under his STANDARD to defend The elec-
tion polls against .fraad 0llD and
violence on Tuesday last. AS Mr
Waterman (vain mau) thinks that be
is Mayor Of the city, in whose hapds
the entire police Of The town has been
placed. (by mistake Of the last demo.
cratic legislature) it is quite natural
he should murinur al this assumption
Of power on the part Of Sheriff Bell.
Here commenced Ihe war.
An affidavit was made, that farms
aud munitions Of war" were slowed |
away in the Courier office Charity Hos
ptal and other houses Adjacent to be
used Oh the day Of the election. Mr..
Waterman feeling his degree of res
possibility issued search warrants
Forthwith howl goes up Of invad-
ing the private rooms Of tho Sisters Of
bullying the people at
he Courier otfiee.-But we are loss
ng Our temper and place Let us
slyo the ar,icIe--the last article from
he Courier office against Mr.. Water
nan just as it appears:
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

GILK VELVET, Ladies' Cloaks, very
~ itch BI'k and cold Cl1tfl 1atnss In.
every style. lngv-llI j. SIMON N co.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

SlLK sHAWLs. Woeien do, all sizes
- and all shades. Also, Blk De Iains do.
nov-11 ]. SIMON Il co.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

VERY Rich Embroidered Bands from
' 75c. TO ID each Embroidered skirts
Swiss Jacanet Edgings 25c. 10 81 per yard.
Swiss and Jaeonet Inserting.
hoy-I j. SIMON B. co.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

A LARGE Assortment In vslyet and
n Silk Trimmings in all shades. aIso,
Black and Colefed Fringes.
novs1t ]. SIMON Il co.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11
Wlniske,
CIoaks, MantiIra. and Tormos.

A LARGE assortment Of these good.
II just received in oil Colours, Shapes and
Qualities Call at the PHILADELPHIA
CHEAP STORE. If you wish to secure
bargains. now.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

Well SABA contepoary says
I'm our opinion, the result Of long
experience and observation, an editor
Of q newspaper deserves far more credit
for what be keeps out of bis paper than
what be psts in it."
The morning comet., 1856-11-11
Spffial N0liffs .
FOn saENTIEmEN

y AgLANs, Cloaks. T'slmss and Capo.s.
III Coats4--I,Iack and cold Frock ard
Business, snits To match-.alt styles, Pstiia.
loons-- Black and Fancy Cassiffers, d..
satinet, Vests4-silk, Satin, Velvet and
Csssimer. Furnishing Goods--of every de.
scriptien, silks and Cashmer Hats and eve.
ry article to complete Gentleman's Toilet,
which are offered On the most reasonable
terms nj the
hovit NEw ORIEAss CHsAr sross.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11
HE IS NOT A GENTLEMAN.


The sleek and spruce little mock
dandy, who has SO unfortunately 70,
himself been elected Mayor Of this city,
by force of brass knuokles and slung
shots, is said to be terrified and crush
ed under the weight Of condemnation
which he, or tue ruflians who pull the
strings which move him, have brought
upon bis head. Meu most disposed 10
palllate his Ct nanct, say that he ought
not, in fairness, to be bold responsible
for bis actions that he is constitution
ally timid, lacking both physical aud
moral courage that he is held in the
palm Of the hand Of the organized band
of rufiians and jail-birds who elected
him 10 office last spring, and that he
dares not make an appointment. write
line or say word, without their con
sent and approval. They say that his
illegal warrants against the Courier.
and the Charity Hospital, his base and
sneaking violation Of Lieutenant Fre-
maux's word to the Courier, and his
undeniable connivanco at the infamous
Thuggeries of the 5th inst, are forced
upon him by the gang Of blood suckers
who raised bin to power, and who per-
NIT him to live only ortheir own pur.
poses. They say hat he is in contin
ual terror of bis little life aud obevs
the orders of his former bulies, and
present masters, by the irresistible
force of his native cowerdice and Of
his terrible bond of cannon criminal
ty with them.
1ltbis be true, he excites our pity and
contempt rather than our Indignation.
he has told a premediatcd
'alsebood in a solemn poclamation--
although be has insuled us by an H.
egal process issued against us, and by
an unawiul invasion of our private
property, and an Infamous seizure of it
n base violation of the pledged word |
# his Lieutenant. at the very moment
when we needed it most, yet if all this
vas done by him in pitiful terror Of
'is accomplices in crime, We look on
lim with disgust and abhorrcnce, but
lot with anger. He has already, by
lis continued silence, answered the
question which we. the author Of this
rtlcle, put 10 our issue of Wednesday
asst. He has actically answered that
'e is not gentleman, and We accept
is answer accordingly. Henceforth,
it were not that he nominally oecu-
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

u The Mansfield Advertiser has
. communication from Mr.. ]. H Sutb.
erlin, in reference to the killing Of
. negro man on bis plantation il
the parish Of Desoto, by a white
man Of The name Of Haynes. Mr.
Haynes was eloathed with a little
brief authority, and after ilogging the
slave severely, bit him with stick of
wood, which killed him Oh the instant.
Haynes immediately fled.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

GREAT CHANGE IN THE CoAsr LINE.
In 1852, an English ship stranded
near New Rochelle. Such have been
the changes in the sea, that the wreck
now lies in the midst oe cultivated
field, thirteen feet above the sea, and
around it are two thousand acres of
cultivated land.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

TVS WARE.--We have now in store \
= large assortment Of Tin Ware ofevery
description which we offer at very reduced
prices y LARGUIER T., LANOUE,
The morning comet., 1856-11-11
Jse 9ailg Gon'et.
BATON kOUgE,.a:Nov. Ii, 1880.
THArHsorv1rts. What appeared

THANRsotvfra. What appeared
10 be doubtful espediency d month
ago, II now 6xed as d proper thing, b,
the telegraph reports coming TO u
every fifteen minutes Of The day -
There Ia no sufficient reason now
why those In authority should not
order a Thanksgiving. The goth
inst, has been fixed by the following
States, as q day Of Thanksgiving and
prayer New York, Missouri, Mary
land, Maine, Vermont, N. Hamp.
shire, Connecticut and Iudapa.
Shall Louisiana, be set down in the
list I What has the local, and city
press 70 say Oh this interesting sub
ject,
The morning comet., 1856-11-11


Tue ENaLisH CLEneY.-The last
number of the English Ecclesiastical
Gazette, contains thirty advertisements
of places for curates.l Out ofthis num-
ber only one offers G100a year
There is one at 900, one or two at
ESQ, and the rest rapidly faIl from
G70 down to G26, with q small furnish
ed house, where the rector is non.rcsi.
dent. One is unique. II offers ESQ
with the use Of the rectory housc-the
curate TO buy the rector's funiture at a
vaIution of G360. Another gives
20 IN aparish Of nearly 5000, where
there is daily service!
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

A HEARTY LAUeH. After all wha,
a capital. kindly, honest, jolly, glorious
good thing laugh isl What tonic
What digesterl What fpbrifuge
What al exorciser Of evil spirits Bet
ter than a walk before breakfast or a
nap after diuner How il shuts the
mouth Of malice and opens the brow
Of kindness ]! Whether it discovers the
gums of infancy or age, the grinders Of
fplly or the pearls Of beauty; whether
it racks the sides and deforms the
countenance Of valgafiiy, Or dimples
the vlsage or moisteps The eye Of re-
fnemeot in all its phases, and on all
faces, comforting, relaxing, overwhem-
ing, eonvnlslng, throwing the human
form into the happy shaking and qua
king Of idlotcy, and turning The hu.
man countenaoce into something ap-
propriate TO Billy Buttons transform
ailon-upder every circumstance. and
every where, a laugh is glorious
thing. Like "a thing Of beauty" it is
N joy forever" And such laugh
we are going to have at Tho Fusionists
after the election. We feel it coming.
Our mouth begins to pucker now
C1evelond Plaindeuler.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

+ AIDES Kid silk and Cashmer Gloves.
- Also, Children's Mafino.
Ladies Gauntetts, all eolors,
nev-ll J.. SIMON Il co.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11
casslsneres ana s.ssnefs,

TN Blk, rnixed n plaid q varied assort.
4 met,t Just now opened q III hHtisua lew
prices at the Nfw Orleans tHEAr sroRg.
noy-1l Cor. Lafay cite 4 LBurel vt.
The morning comet., 1856-11-11
ron CHILDREN.

ULAfD TARTANs, Printed velvsts,
| OH Prints, De Lsines, Knit Closks,
Gaps. Hosiery, Gloves just opened at The
nov11 NHw ORLEANS CHrAr sTosrl
The morning comet., 1856-11-11

LMbHoiDkhLU / HANDHEHCHIEFa,
~ from VI to 80 each. HemstitI,ed
canbrie DO, Linen Cambric do, at all
prices. lnov-llI ]. SIMON II co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-17

CALIFoRSIA--The "Hpefs received ~ u LIST steamer
from CALIFORNIA; inform "a that the Democratic state Coz
vent'on tad 'nrt-tii the gre uf the d. gates wcr
Gsin mrn-that DE-. Gwn aud his friends controlled the
Convention, aud that consequ. the aHti-
dates nominated southern The proposed move
ment against the San francisco Vigilance Committee
suppressed by the dominance OF tie Gwin party. So
froderck Biger etc, lett in the minority Of the
Democatic party in the State yell under the ban OF
the Vigilance COMMITTEES.