davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04
Rhode Island Politios.

PROVIDENCE Thursday March n, 1856
We are now amid the din aud smoke OF
battle, but there is no confusion m the fierce
encounter The fight is orderly, the oppos
ing forces being IN PLAN sight Of each other
Never since the Dorlc war has there beel
IN Rhode Island so much political excite
men, and anxiety concerning an election.
The enemies of Freedom ia. Kansas arc
open, bold and terribly energetic. They
declare that Rhode Island shall not, like
New Hampshire, slip through their iingen,
aud they are grasplng the little Common.
wealth with a giant grip. Thirty Thousand
dollars arrived in this city on Saturday, for
" Democratic purposes,' forwarded from
Washington by Senator James
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04
An Eleotioneering Fund.

The Patriot is offered at much less than
first cost. Who pays the printer? Has the
Administration furnished a bribery fund for
Vermont The following article will prove
the portnency of this question;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04
BY TELEGRAPH.

" Wv ~ "tiNfihN hNh journal.
HID. HorKrNs, Operator
Nrw YoRK, Aprl .
The Atlantic reached New York I'm.
NJ, with Liverpool dates to March 10 ~,
market was dull and prices wholly
changed. Peace Is considered certain
King OF Alglers has been born to Franz
Empress and child doing well.
.irripai Of the Star Of The Vest IN.
steamer Star Of the West from Pun,a A,o,.
via Key Yves, the 18Th, arrived hero III.
morning. She brought 200 passengers ,,5
$1,000 in specie. The Schooner Hes,o.
A. Jones, Of Baltimore for New York, sprn,,
aeak March -, off Corn Island, and va,
run ashore. Vessel and cargo lost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

The Fire Side Yisty; Philadelphia, A.
C. DTson a Co. 80 year in advance.
A national home paper published week.
y,-yey much like the Home Journal"-
and well worth the subscription price.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

Kansas Movements in the
South

Mississippi RiyER March is, 1896.
| have Just come up from Tennessee, and
let me assure you the South are now NOV
ing in earnest In sending settlers TO Kansas.
heard a letter from Kansas to gentleman
in Memphis, read at Kansas Meeting m
which the South we're urged to send their
men on Immediately. "The only hope" the
writer stated was in sending on enough to
whip the id Abolltiouists before the LIST
of July, or the Territory would be LOST
/ The writer says further: There are now
at least three Aboluonists to- one friend Of
the South, aud If anything is TO be done 1t
must be done quickly"
/ On the boat now there are u from South
Carolina bound for Kansas Send on friends
of Freedom faster and faster or all is lost
/ Two hundred from Alabama are TO come
up next week
/ Emigration 10 Ransas The ice is break
ing up on the Western rivers, aud with the
disappearance Of the long embargo is re-
opened the channels Of large Western
emigration. II promises TO be as large OF
larger than ever before, and Of this emIgra-
ton not a small portion is on ITS way TO The
important Territory of Kansas. We hear
Of companies forming IN various parts of the
United States. The Wisconsin correspond
ent Of the New York Evening Post writes
that county leagues arc forming throughout
the State. the object of which is 20 promote
large emigration 10 that Territory. a com
pany consisting Of one hundred men, each
one armed with a Sharp's rifle will leave
New Haven on Monday. They 90 out to
found a township leaving for the present
their families behind them. Another COM
pany 10 New Haven hos been formed for
colonization in the same Territory, which
Will leave ms soon as It's complement Is en-
rolled Similar companies are also being
organized in Albany, Rochester Syracuse,
and various other places. la consequence
ol the recent act Of bngandage, and the
threats of similar oulrugcs upon private prop
..,, uu ,n- M,.saur uvei, al. rie., boo boon
formed ol establishing a new route 10 Kan
sas, which shall avoid Missouri altogether
The party from New Haven it is stated,
propose 90 60 10y the Rock Island railroad
through Iowa city, and thence overland II
the attempt succeeds, other companies will,
without doubt, follow their example, avoid
ing Missouri as they woud the country of
the pawnees or other sayages Alias.
Kansas Legislature. There Is wise
determination on the part OF the Kansas Leg
stature TO avoid any conflict with the L. 5.
authorities. On the 9Th of March Gov
Robinson sent in the following Message -
10 the s. mate and House of Representatives.
Of the state Of Kansas
GENTLEMEN As there appears TO be
difference of opinion 90 regard 10 the right of
law making by the General Assembly, and
also 90 regard to the construction 10 be put
unpu ulv communication on fhfa auhtaef IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

Ho! for Kansas.

T" W. 0'7I0V W. THo UTEVUI '7T70ITd-
tons Of several citizens Of Northern New
England DESTROYS of emigraung to the
" West" S. w. Gone & Company Of hlIloId
Cily' opposite Fort Riley, Kansas Territory
are forming a Company for the purpose Of
ENGRAVING to Kansas, To be called the
" 'Ictadl settlers 'lssociation.'
The first detachment of Tins association
will rendezvous ant lioverh,li, n. A.. ON Mon
a'S' Ap'n list 'e9o' the ooy previous o.
'''''' ''''' '' f'''''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

Purchasers Of CarPeings will find adye'-
tised in our paper to day, the scale of prices
by the New England Carpet Company Of
Rnslnn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

thousand votes cast in all, may elect its 2
members, while Orleans with one thousand
majority will have only its 5. Six counties
may elect majority Of that Convention by
bare maiorities in each, while the other eight
may each have overwhelming maiorities-
. enough, added to the minority IN the other
six counties, to make large majority Of the
people Of the State, and yet these eight
counties may be in the minority in the Con-
, yenlon Thus this Convention oflhe Coun-
cil.-this Jury Of the People, which the
Republican iacetously suggesis-may prove
TO be the creature Of a minority Of the
people. And precisely this sort Of Conyen.
tion-this scheme Of making Constitutions
by minouties-the Council proposes to per-
peiuaie, by legazng It in their proposed
Constitution We object to that aud we
cannot pasking here, why did the Council
propose to iegaiize that mode Of proceeding
hereafter II il had The po,o,r hseiE und,r The
present Constitution, 10 cali such a Conrcn
iion2 Why should il be unwilling to let the
merit Council exercise that /" best judgmenin
which forms the staple of the Republicans
argument? We do no, see any necessity
or fitness 10 the case but on the other hand.
If Constitutional Conventions are TO be ruled
by Corporations. we say, by all means let
the corporations be as numerous and near TO
the people as possible; let us have the two
hundred and ioriy-one towns, each a pure
democracy and legislature IN itself where
every man has equal rghls--athcr than the
fourteen county corporations in which the
oiiice,holders alone rule, and the people only
pay the taxes. Besides, be It remembered,
that The old plan has one positive advantage,
which cannot yen be claimed for the other
MS coudjiu'iona
The Republican has attempted replies to
the other points, aud ia due time we wall pay
respectful attention TO them
See fourth pare for matter of unusual hi.
torcst The organization OF new State
Agricultural Society deserves attention.
We have doubted whether multiplicity Of
societies viii not impair the efficiency Of all
yet If managed in friendly spirit and me-
iuated only by desire to improve Oh by
commcudnbln degree Of competition, the
effect may be good. There are now three
organizations Of the kind, to wit: the old
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04
corro.poodeuee Of ihe Now Yok Tribune
Destructive Volcanic ERUPTION

d o ala a. N.H
~, - i9'i''u7' eo' - Io'o'
....,l nc Volcano ON o"yhee IS ~ state OF
I .l5 aItElly' as you may have already
for br las, s,y "on,hIp '5' ,5 ,ne ,aIcn cue,
iav" 10 Moving non ts 'ufatsf fftm tnfst,S "a
seven miles wido, downward distance of
seventy miles filling gulches, destroying
ioresls' running IT'S merry track across rivers
"a &C. ., anu sun IL nows on me 10" OF Ia
mos, Ioyo,y No. a 'a,i' Yalnahi "' ", wy
On the w5oin ,reno NJ ,sinnds rhn Sa
s,rncl,on of bo,b onnears inny'tabla ~ ''
Costa Ricq.-We learn from privs,o Ie,.
tors received by the Illinois that rho Rriti.h
{ igate President. which had come downtbe
coas, with silver IN pnnama ;n,nod;a,ni,,
upon her arrival nj that mart bas,onad haai
10 Punlas Arenas the son NOR, If Cns,a p y
ca ON the Pacific. in order IN dorsn1 ,bo
/ country against an ;ncrnsion Of WoILer
which was expected by the anthorit,es A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

The Kansas Investigating Committee. Nj
sherman has accepted the appointment upon
this committee, Il is stated that Geo G.
Fogg, Of New Hampshire, is to be clerk
). 7. Hanscom, of Boston, assstan, clerk :
and VIM. b Lord of Baltimore phonograph.
ic reporter,
PmHsy'rania Ant-.Nsbrasia Convention.
The Committee on Resolutions Of the Con.
ven,lon now IN session at Harrisburg, have
reported series recommending union
OF all the elements opposed to the Natonil
Administration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

Judge Butter, Of South Carolino. declared
In The Senate. on Thursday last, tina. ,s
would go out of the Union rather thnn snt
nit TO an Introduction Of the right elaine
for Southern gentlemen to carry their s',,..
into The national territories. The U3.oo. ~
Saturday parsdes the declaration under r.
head with great delight Such angua,s
from Seward OF Hale would be abolrio,
treason. From the qulrter from which
now comes, u is merely manly ou,burst "
lofty chyaIy. These southernou. vI,
crack their whips ON their plantations. wish
10 crack them occas.ally 10 Congress. Tber
feel towards the North as our friend in t5e
song felt towards his asst
h'ns' have como TO vru fine pass.
When man cannot wolup hts o~n j,rta.,n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

" th'ng' have como TO avru fine pi,,,
When mau cannot wollup hts ON jartas.t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

"''N 'V'-
V'u's OF 'ne people ana at all times, IN a
leg'l way u'coun'aole 10 'hem'" We are
suspicious O5''u''' 'D'' 1t VIII not De impos'
s,0'' ~ ''0"e UP d case Tor The supreme
Oo0''' ~ '''. ''' oonS''''uonall'y OF the ac-
''''' VI ''' Oouno''' Out upon mat we Will
NV ''''''' II is compete answer to the
n'DuU''''" W say ua' ooIh 'he acton and
vac J''s''',' o' '"' rounc" may De o'eHuI-
''1 NV ~ 'o' ,,'''' ~ e''n'nI
'''P''"''' ''S ''lod To convince us
1' ,''y' =" 'U' P'','''n' aN" we eheer-
''''' ''' W., ''''' Jus ""' our arguments "to
J''! '' u'' P''p' OF lne stale = but we
cannot 'uu '"es' ""'us o' the Republican
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02
CHINN d BOLTON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,

CHINN d BOLTON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
No. 81 ST. CHARLES sTEEET-(Corner above the St.
Charles Hotel)--New Orleans.
nFFER for sale to PLANTERS, PHYSICIANS and Mer-
~ chants, an extensive stock of
Pure Medicines, Chemicals. Oils,
AND PATENT MEDICINES,
of the past years Importation Physicians and Plan
ters will find in their establishment every article of
Medicine; also every description of Instruments that
they may require. - w. ..gE
Merchants will find Fancy Soaps, Colognes, Medi-
cine Chests, and Patent Medicines MANUFACTURER s
prices and terms.
Persons visiting the city WILL on application, be fur
nished with book containing list of every article in
their ne as the number and variety of articles
greatfor newspaper publication. - .s+a
Their and prices will be reasonable as any
house in the southern country, and their goods will be
packed and marked SO suit the requirements of
planters . r.s. ..-., a5.-...z s.. .,---
T A constant supply Of FRENCH BRANDIES and
WINES for medicinal purposes always on hand
New Orleans. January 25. 1855. ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02
OCULEST!
j. West. Practical Dentist,

<S--s<>s lI2 ST.. CHARLES STREET, near the cor
RyseEal ner of Poydras, would respect fully in
eIffYp form ladies and gentlemen visiting New
Orleans that he performs all operations ON the teeth
In a most skillful and satisfactory manner.
The superiority of j. VS. Artificial Teeth above all
others, have been long well known and appreciated by
bnndreds who are enoying the benefits Of them. Per-
sons desreus Of avaing themselves of such, would do
we'll to call and examine his specimens.
Dental aepotfor the sale Of Teeth, Foil instruments,
ac Office and residence ll2 ST. Charles street. near
~ ,ornar of povdras. febl. 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02

The St. Louis Evening News, noticing the
election of the rev. Henry Clay Dean. of Iowa,
to the chaplaincy of the U. S. senate, says, but
afew years ago Mr.Dean was common school
scholar IN country school in Nc cClellandtown,
Fayette county, Pa. His wit and talent ap-
peared conspicuous among his fellow scholars,
but he has reached distinction far beyond
what was looked for by his best friends.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02
New Orleans & Texas q. s. Mail Line.
III. P. BUCKLEY, ---@ = :
QLate Young & Co..
Camp street, New Orleans,
Matchmaker. JeWeiler g. SiIyerSmith.

camp street, New Orleans,
Matchmaker, JeWeiler & SiIVersmith,
ssA Importer of fine Watches for la .@AGa
sAssM dies and gentlemen, of the most ~ ~
celebrated makers Of England and Switzerland, made
to his own order expressly in heavy gold and
silver,) and warranted standard fneness.
Ladies' chatelaines and neck chains;
Gents guard, fob and vest chains, seals, keys etc.
Finger rings, earrings breast-pins, cutfpins, etc.
Diamond pins and rings,
Spectaces for every age, in gold, silver, steel and
tortoise shell frames; +z.'-
Silverware, warranted pure con consisting of ta
BILE, tea and dessert spoons; .. a.-.. ". ..,.
Silver table and dessert forks, ladies' butter Knives
mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongs, etc.
Plated ware, consisting of castors, candIesticks,
walters etc. -.s
Having been always engaged in the mechanical part
Of the business all watches for repairs will have
the strctest personal attention; and having every fac
ty for making any portion of watch, he will be
bed TO work very reasonable terms.
IL Jewelry made to order and repaired. Diamonds
reset in the latest style. Canes mounted in gold and
silver nov Is. 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02
II NJ.
J. WATERMAN q BROTHER,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS.

J. WATERMAN & BROTHER,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
Corner of Common and Magazine streets, New Orleans.
-yv-nM HAVE on hand and daily D
~AssR receiving by foreign and -zssNae- 4
AsAEaAssS8 domestic arrivals, gene
raj assortment of articles, comprising in part follows:
Hardware, Cutlery, &C.
Iron, Steel, Nails, Rope,
Axes, Chains Scythes,
Carpenters Tools, complete,
Cooper's Tools, complete,
Anvi!s, Vices, Bellows,
, Stock and Dies, Screwplates,
Ploughs, Hay Cutters, Corn Shelters,
'.. ' Agricultural Implements,
Mill, Cross-cut and Pit Saws, "
.r OK Yokes, Bows, Slngletrees,
Turning Lathes,
Platform Scales,
...-. Corn Mills, Cob Crushers,
Hoes, Hames shores and Spades,
Andirons, Tenders, Shovels and Tongs,
Copper and Iron Coal Hods,
Single and double barrel Guns,
Coffee Heclas, Chafng Dishes,
Chinese Gongs Iron Bedseads,
Britannia and Plated Ware,
... Meat Cutters, Sausage Suffers,
Stock Kettles, Portable Forges,
nov Is, 1854 Seines, Fishing Tackle, etc. etc.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02
Drugs. Medicines. &c.


THHE subscriber having recently been supplied with
il large and fresh stock of Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals, Perfumery etc., would respectfully notify
all country merchants, planters and physicians thai
every thing in my line will be sold at very small ad
vance for cash, or city acceptances. Below are few
Of the articles on hand:
900 ozs suph: quinne, 800 Tbs pow'd rhubarb,
100 sulph: morphine, 200 Tbs ipecac,
100 strychnine, 500 TBS senna,
100 /" nitrate silver, 1000 Tbs gum arabic,
IS bbls ref'd camphor, 600 fbs tartaric acid,
100 kegs sup: carb: soda, 300 tbs blue mass,
10 bbls cream tartar, 300 Tbs calomel, E.&A.,
90 bbls epson salts, 1000 fbs indigo,
20 bbls copperas, 1900 fbs madder
Is bbls castor oil, so lbs chloroform,
20 bbls linseed oil, 20 gross sed'z powders,
90 hbls sp: turpentine, 90 p" yeast g
20 bbls alcohol, 25 "' soda g
40 kegs salt petre, 40 gross sugar lemons.
1000 bxs druggists glassware, patent medicines. per-
fumery, ,medcine chests, instruments, etc, etc.
G. N. MORRISON, Wholesale Druggist,
decor, 1854 10 Magazine ST., New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02
Cutta Percha WATERPROOF Goods.

Uuitd feTGNd WdtCl .IIVVl UOVuss
TsHESE yulcanised fabrics, made by the n A Gntta
J. Percha Co. of N. Y, are not offered simply as
improvements on former manufactures, but as some
thing and very dfferentfrom anything heretofore
produced They beautiful In finish, light, pable
and durable free from unpleasant odor, and will stand
the warmest climate and NOT become STICKY like In
dia rubber. Sufficient tests have been made to WAR
RANT this assertion, reliable certificates from officers
Of the army and navy will show.
Riding coats. Leggins, f@
Officers coats, '5sE Gun cases,
Storm coats, Camp blankets, Il
Mexican ponchas, Carriage CLOTH
Tent do Surgeons splinss,
Hussar caps, Portable bath tubs,
Storm hats Druggists articles,
Hospital sheetng, etc. etc., and hundreds OF other ar
ticles made from gutta percha.
Army and navy articles furnished.
~ Complete Waterproof Outfits foi Horseback
Travellers, miners sportsmen and exploring parties.
Merchants will find in these goods safe and profit
able investment.
ALI persons invited to examine these tabrcs at
the Gutta Percha Warehouse, Is C0mI>n street, New
Orleans. E. R. HUBBY, Sole sEent for the
fcbl4-Iys North American Gutta Pereha Go. |
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02

The Baltimore American states that never
before in that city. have the neeessaries of life
been 50 hard to obtain, owing to the high prices
of provisions. and the scarcity Of employment
for mechanics.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02

UUU ludTtU DIUIes, CUTIIIIUH dIIu HHt'
ALso-A large assortment of full and half bound
BLANK BOOKS, consisting of record books, day
books, journals ledgers, wiring books. ETC.
Copying Presses, Envelopes, and Stationery of every
description.
Wade & Butchers pocket Cutlery, Razors and Scis-
sors of direct importation, at very low prices.
u BLANK Books MADE AND RULED TO ORDER, of any
pattern. april 25
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02

B BROWER d Go.
HDnAe Furnishing Store,
Fo. ~ CAMp STREET, New Orleans.
n Established 1929 n
- CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHWARE *,
&52E SILVER PLATED, BRITANNIA, ~ -
Tin, Wooden, Jap8naed and Iron ware. Gauefy'
Lsm1s Brushes. Tenders, Andirons, Coal Scut1
lies shoveis aud Tongs, etc. ETC., etc
Including every article required to furnish u NOISE
Except cahinst ware and dry goods9
ALso--The celebrated Republic Cooking Stoves.
nov @ 1858 -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02

THOMAS i. WHITE,
No. los CANAL STREET, (second door below the
Mechanics and Traders Bank.) New Orleans,
Bookseller IL StafiOncr,
r AW Medical Miscellaneous and School Books
IL Writing Paper, viz: cnp, letter and note Wrap
ping paper of various qualities quilts, steel pens iak
and general assortment of BLANK Books. Country
merchants and teachers requested to call and ex-
,,r;na t,a s,acL io6- Iy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02

Reading while walking is a very foolish
practice, as i. is not, on many occasions, unat-
tended with danger to the person, and when
pursued in public has a very pedantic appear
ance. It's, besides, injurious to health by ex-
hausting the nervous system at time when it
ought to be renovated by air and exercise
We are inclined to believe, that people who
read books whilst walking inthe streets, and in
public promenades, seldom read at all when at
home, and probably cannot think any where
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02

E. Nd. RDSHA,
IMPORTER OF t i
Foreign Wines a. Liquors.
And dealer in Domestic Spirits,
Nos. 81 AND Sc BRooME STREET, Qate Glrod street1
New ORLEANS.
II EEPS constantly on hand general assortment
IN of French Brandies, Wines Fruits IN Llqnof' as
sorted cordials bttes, essence peppermint, curaco,
snisette etc Etc. etc. novl4, 1853
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02
;. CONVERSE. TN. CONVERSE. W. L. CoN'E
CON YER S e g. Co.,
GROCERS

And dealers in western Produce,
Corner of Fulton and Canal streets, and
corner of Common and New Levee streets,
(Opposite the Steamboat Landing,] New ORLEANS.
IAVE constantly for sale on the most accommo-
L i dating terms, a large stock of TEAS, WINES and
GROCERIES generally together with every description
of Western Produce. January 4, 1855 yis
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02

One who claims to be Judge ofswine, says:
"Last spring / bought a little pig from
drove, and he was good for eating, but would
not grow much. He got so, after week or
two, that he would eat a large bucket full at a
time, and then, like Oliver Twist, call for more.
Well, one morning carried out water buck
ct full of dough, and, after he had swallowed
it all, l picked up the pig and put him in the
same bucket had fed him from, and the little
cuss didn't fiji it half full!'' ,a
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02
c.. NJ. SIMP SON,
DEALER I'm DRY GOODS
PAPER AND STATIONERY WAREHOUSE,

PAPER AND STATIONERY WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 50 and s. Common street, New Orleans.
49,. E. R. STEVENS & Co.,
INVITE the attention of merchants and others Wis
i iting New Orleans to their extensive stock of
Printing, Writing and Wrapping Papers,
BLANK BOOKS, PLAYING CARDS, INKS, &C.,
which for variety and cannot be surpassed by
any other house, and offered at the lowest prices.
5000 reams Printing Paper, of all sizes used;
1000 - Foolscap do ruled and plain,
5000 - Letter do do do
10000 - Fancy Note do do
$500 - Straw and rag Wrapping Paper, ,all sizes
1900 - Hardware and bag do do
1000 - Manila do do
1000 gross Playing Cards. all qualities;
500 boxes Black Writing Ink
1000 dozen Webster's Spelling Books;
500 - McGafy's Readers;
500 - Webster's Dictionary,
400 Walkers do
5nO Family Ouarto Rihpe common and fine
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02
YOI.IV !
T e r M s.

WILLIAM CHKISIY, y n
i TTORNEY AT LAW, No. 80 ST. Charles street,
IN New Orleans. Practices in the Supreme Goaf'
d Louisiana, and the United States Circuit and Dis
rict Courts. -
w c. is Commissioner for various States, and will
ale depositions, etc. @z # W.T. LIE 8-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-02

-- PETERS, MILLARD d Go.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Cor
w ner Of Old ievee and Benvie streets, N Orleans.
THOMAS MINTYRE,
n ENERAL COLLECTOR, No. % Camp ST., lew
VI Orleans. Bills collected in any part of the city
or its vicinity, and the proceeds Immediately remtted
Refer to Dr.. Warren Stone Dr.. Boyer and L. O. Dill
zrd Esa mgly