davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16
From tha Cincinnati Times, 18th.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.
Day set for the Commisslonor's Decision.
SPEECH OF LUCY STONE BLACKWELL.

At the conclusion of Col Chambers argu-
ment the Court remarked that he should take
time to consider the whole case, and would
probably take more time than was usual in
such cases, owing to the different new points
which had been presented. But no matter
what time he took, he should at least decide
the case according to the law and the facts, and,
if he knew himself be governed by nothing
else.
Mr.. Jollife asked leave of the Court, on be-
half Of Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell, that she
should be heard in reply to the statement Of
Marshal Brown in reference to her providing
d knife for the woman, to which Col. Cham
bers in his remarks mad alluded.
Mr.. Wall objected, and moved that the Court
adjourn, and then a meeting be called, so that
all those who wished to remain and hear the
lady might do so.
This plan was finally concurred in. The
Commissioner then announced that he would
give his decision on the 18th day of March
next, Cbeing requestedby Col. Chambers to fix
some day) or if he should come to a conclu-
sion prior to that time, he would give due no
tice thereof
The Court then adjourned until the 18th
day Of next March.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sELLING OFF 20 CosT.

NR. a LoBENsT1EE offering his fine of Winter
Clothing to make for Spring Goods Those
wanting anything his line had better oasoon he
termined give bargains See advertisement feb6-1m
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16
NEVV ADVElEgTHSENIENTS
O E Z . I "A Il


LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAININCfin in the Post Ofce at Evansville, Ind
IL Feb. 18th, 1856.
T-PPefsons ealing for these letters will please say
"Advertised,'' and give date of List.
A BBY miss Sarah Archer Hon Thos Adkins niss Sarah
"A Absher
R4YHIJqIius Bullock Th9s BuesleyJsM
Brooks Hon PT Brown Catherine Bees mrs Julia $
Beashears Thomas Burns Thos P
CURRY miss A Cushman Rev R S Curtis JasB
y Csdelotte Mich Campbell John Caldwell Jas
Clayton John Caroline csToiett Cheek John
| DEAN wp Denniston Geo Davidson Peter
II DENIM VIM Dawley Chas " Dawson Ann
| Davidson james Downey mrs Ellen Davis David
! HARLEY Geo 2 Emery Elizabeth Ewing Addison L
| II Ewing Mareeus Erne John
| HVISHER OE2 FewersJB 3 Freel William
Il Flanegan James
| NLAPNER VIM Goldstray SamuaI Green Mary
| N Gilmore a 5 Gardner Peter Goulding miss
Gzeen William Gresey Henry Garwood Rlchd
iardin HeaTaT HaRaS W@ gei691 Hays nT. Nancy
HaTsIsy William Higgin6Ott9m wm Howard VIM
| IL aorn John Hetehey Jacob Helmet mist Mary
Hood G G Hughes Robt HarwOod mrs 4
Hartwell mrs NJ HOtan Edward HinJB
Hart miss ROsana
| JOHNSTON Jones Missouri A Jenkins Charles
u Jones Thos D johnson William ]
| II ELY Richard Krkman Mary Kesler Sebastian
! N Kelly Simon
+ ENNEN Joseph Lennon Geo VI IernentL
| L. Link John Luithwait Arthur Luithwait VIM
! MYRE miss Maddox Susan Morgan miss E
w Mglrony John Mulroney Amen Miller mrs
MSlt5g Marry Celia 2a.. Mule Gliek 1 MitsheI miss
| MeFarlin Henry McEirty John McConn ell Robert
Mcdonald Wm Mcdonald N Julia KeeYer John
/ Mckirny John Mckinney Hester
n IoH Henry Nit' siny
ONTET Mrs Louisa
| DERRY John Pool Louisa ParsSn Josepk
Page VIM Patterson miss Mary
O UINN nariaA
ID OGERS II Ruder Frederic Ryan Hugh
1 = = REID JAS Ross Augus Rauleson James
| Rapp miss Maly Rodgers E Robinson r J
| Rich Emily a RedOw William Russell David
Rogers George Reeves G Richards Mark "
| Reitley miss Kate
| g SLAFERH Margt Smith & Gray Snewden
/ - Smith miss N Suly William Sutton Z 4
Seholl Geo + Singer William Stewart samuel
Scott SWeede Isaac Stewart miss
/ Smith Josse Scott John Stuart Robert
| snyder z Sm til VIM Sbearer Martha
Stass George Scaukiug. W hel sFkco heller mrs Il
| Smith miss Margs Smith Thomas Shnbert John
Sweeney Patrick Snyder miss Rachel
| FFEAYLER YorA Tate G Il Terner Custans
| L Tucker d
| M ISHS III RE as White Thomas Wurren nissH
! Wv Wright II Wood Josephus Waller W n
Walker N a Woods Letieia Wallace Il r
White e s Walker Wn H
| fsb6 BEN STINSON. p NJ
4
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16

R Dr. HosTErTER's celebrated Stomach Bitter100 600
sold in yearnothing In the medical market for the
hfy has eqnaed article be produced
equal this speptic. glass taken
times each day before meals will be for Dyspep
will remove all hatuleeey heavness from the stomach
keep you free from eosvenss assist digestion give good
appetite and nFar healthy tone to the while system No
suffering from debility of kind should fail to
his great antedoe Try 4hem For sale by all tbs prinepa
Druggists. JANIS
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16

TNDEPENDENCE COUNCIL NO. 2.
clock P. NJ their Hall Water street, over
he Telegraph Oce the first and third Saturdays of each
month. Ott25d6w
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16
CONDITION OF
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
on u.nnnODn r0Nx
OF HARTFORD, CONN
NTTARV 1ase

JANUARY l. 1856.
AS presented its Stockholders and ont in mp-
with State laws OF New York, Ohio, Indiana Illinois,
&c.
STATEMENT.
The name of the Corporation is KTNA INSURANCE.
COMPANY. located at Hartford. Connesticzt.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16
THE AFTER PERFORMANCES.

Mr.. Jolliffe, after the adjournment of Court
moved that Mr.. Jas. PulIam act as Chairman
of the meeting-carried.
Mr.. PUllam took the chair which the Com
missioner had just vacated, when Marshal
Bennett announced that he had possession of
the Court room, and that Commission Ward
ems Court would convene in ten minutes; Git
then wanting ten minutes of p but if the lady
could get through in that time he had no obiec-
tions to her proceeding.
Mr.. Jolliffe remarked in reply. that when
the Commissioner came in, let the fact be an
nounced, and Mrs Blackwell would bring her
remarks to close. This seemed to be salts
factory, and Mrs. Blackwell assembled the plat
form.
Mr.. Bennett requested her to wait few mo-
ments until the woman and her children had
been removed from the Court room; this done,
and Mrs. B. commenced her remarks-the
claimants, attornies and spectators preser-
wing a profound silence during the deiy-
cry.
MRS. LUCY STONE BLACKwELL's REMARKS.
The lady commenced by saying that she was
sorry she had not been in Court when Colonel
Chambers had alluded to her conversation with
Marshal Brown, and denied emphaticalIy that
she had ever asked Mr.. Brown for knife to
give to the woman, and said if that gentleman
were present he would not stand up before her
face and tell her so; that after speaking to Mr..
Gaines, who claimed property in the woman's
body and soul, she had approached the poor
woman, and told her that thousand hearts
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16

LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAININC G in the Post Office at Evansville, Ind
IL Feb. 18th, 1856
PPefsons calling for these letters will please say
''Advertsed,'' and give date of List.
A BBY miss Sarah Archer Hon Thos Adkins miss Sarah
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-02-16

Money due the Company secured BY
Mortgage .,...... .........
500 shares Hartford and N. Haven r. Il
SboeK,- -....
I05 shares Hartford and Providence K +.
r. Steek. preferred and guaranteed
10 per cent. ................
10Y shares Boston & Worcester R. r
ESQ shares Conn. River r. Z. Stock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-26

q - q s 3; /. &, f. 8
rs. q 3. = ~ ia q ( (: as.':
sHh6te, IL. seW& 6rrow. j. g: Gamble, 81
STea1sic, ID 81 sslif O. Vileon, j. league, u
Crews, j j. GuicF, III n. Petticord, VIM. yenkihs
j. Butner, VIM. Beck, Ed Grouse, r. Hine, w. Law
renee, Robr Church, b. .Shouse, NJ Hauser, Rich'd
Church, j. Boyer, n Ketner, 8. Alspaugh, u. Con-
rad, j.. Harper, B. Pinckley, T. Warner, L Hauser,
G.. Newson, s. Hunter, W! Randleman, .. Specie,
j. NJ. Stafford, Ed. Reminger, w. L. Swsim, y.
Reich, F. Lashnut A. Spaugh, H. Crouse, a. Burke,
T. Jervs, I. Fetter, R. Murchison, VIM. Myers, +.
Bodenhamer, J. NJ Cook. sff,fEs:, 4..ts.
The following gentlemen were appointed to the
Cincinnati nominating Convention Sd. Specie, d.
Buttner, T.. Sprinkle, J. Copper, T. G, Dean. ~ i.
Fare, G. Linville E. Nelson D. Clodfeltcr A. Christ
man, P. Laugenour, T. F. Morris, J. N. Crews, J..
Clayton, NJ B. Hester, E. R. Voss, j. Shields, j. w.
Shelton, d. Idol A. Crews, G. jenkins, d Robert
son, VIM. Masten, W. Marshall, j. FIynt, c. Hauser,
H. Lbengood, j. Lineback, Q. B. Lgler, P. Plat,
B. Hauscr, A. Transou, E. Shuts, A. Rulings. ID.
Morgan j. Conrad E. Conrad, j. Reed, j. Sprinkle,
S. Sides, F. Tate, w. Monroe, S. Spaugh, J. Spaugh,
j. Mock, d. Spaugh, G. Burke, I. Shuts, DR.. J.
B. Britton, A. Reich j. Masten, H. A. Holder, A. j.
Bodenhamer.
On motion, Resolced, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the North. Carolina STAN
dard
The meeting then, Oh motion, adjourned.
HENRY MARSHALL, Chm.
FRANK. E. BoNER, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-26

FREQUENTLY SPOKEN-W AsHINGTON's CHARITY.-
Gov Wise, ofVirginia, utter brilliant thoughts,
and sometimes they are apropos, as is his recent
letter to New York religious federation:
-. .aa RICHMOND. Va, Feb. II, 1856.
GENTLEMEN:-I cannot, regret to say, accept
your invitation to your first annual banquet in COM
memoration of the birthday of Washington; but
concur heartily in the object Of rescung the fame
Of the Father of his Country from the imputation
that he would have excluded any class Of citi
zens from equality under the law that Ae would
ever have fettered conscience, reason, the free
will of man that he would have ever countcnanced
religious intolerance by means Of Test Oaths and
secret cabas and by union of priestcrat with pol.
itics! His wisdom was too profound, his religion
too pure and unspotted from the world his Republi.
cansm was too genuine and devoted to his country
and fellow man, for that. In his name invoke all
who follow his example, to his sign in the Heaven
i point all who regard him . guardian Of our laws
and liberty, to come up to the help ofour Constitl-
ton and Union and to the succor Of the oppressed
of every CLINE who would come, without money
and without price, to partake of the waters oflibery
snd equality freely There are .nany mansiops ii,
sous Fathers house in sHeeysnn and every door to
each and alis epep,s and tbs ways to I'll should be
left open upon earth. Washington never closed one
ebehind. hi,ns lam yours truly, fss4
49,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-26
Democratic Meeting i'm Craven.

Pursuant to previous notice, meeting of q por.
ton of the Democrats of Craven was held in the
Court House, in the town of Newborn, on Tuesday
evening, the 18th of March.
On motion of Geo. S. Stevenson, Isreal Disosway
was called to tho Chair, and j. E. Morris was APP
pointed Secretary.
The Chairman having explained the object of the
meeting, on motion of G. s. Stevenson, committee
of five was appointed to draft resolutions for the
consideration and action of the meeting viz: g. S.
Stevenson, j. Bryan, j. J. Robinson, B. +. Borden,
and W. q. Bryan.
The committee after consulting, reported, through
their Chairman, G. s. Stevenson the following res.
olutions:
Resolred, That we will heartily unite with our
Democratic brethren of the State, in holding Con-
venton in Raleigh, on the 10th day of April next,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for the
office OF Governor, in the next election.
Resotced, That we approve the administration of
his Excellency, Gov. Bragg and believe that the
Executive interests Of the State could not be commit
ted to better hands; and we recommend his renomi-
nation. t.l-... = gse-
Resolced, That as it is manifest that the Demo-
cratic party the only true national party it is the
duty OF every patriot to support it; and we invite
all our fellow-ctizens to join with in upholding
the constitution and supporting the integrity of the
Republic.
Resolued, That the administration of President
Pierce, deserves and receives our cordial approba-
ton and as Southern men thank him for the
able and eloquent vindication of constitutional
rights in his late message to Congress.
Resotoed, That we approve of the course of our
able Representative, Hon. Thomas Ruffn, in stand
ing firm to his colors amid the storm of ianaticism
which preceded the organization Of the present Con-
gress.
S'' Rssolred That the Chairman appoint fifty dele
gates to represent this county IN the Convention to
be held in Raleigh, on the 10th April next; and
that our delegates be authorized, if they see lit to
unite with the delegates from the, other counties
in this Electoral District in nominating an Elcctor.
Resoloed, That delegates are further instruct
ed to confer with other delegates from the counties
composing this District, foe tho purpose Of recon-
mending suitable delegates 70 represent said Dis
the LIST Monday III June next -ss Z
ln compance with the 9th resolution, the follow.
ling named gentlemen were appointsd - nit Jas.
Mile, aaskiaa .: Y, Swan, s. y. Jepea Il Z.
NinEC Wharton, Wns IssWiy; 5ysRaNG I.
lsDsts1s 2 Les, q. lee, Z. p LatAam, a. LsS6sm,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-26

From the Washington Union
McCoRxIcx's REAPlNG MAcHME-The editor of
the New York Tribune, in late letter from this
city, thus speaks of the magnificent gold medal
awarded to, Mr.. Mccormick, by the French Exhibi-
ton, for his Gaping machine:
"Mr. C. H. Mccormick. of REAPER renown, has
Just received at place his grand medal of honor
from the French Exhibition Of Industry in acknow.
ledgment Of the originality, great merit and success
full working of his machine at the official test The
medal%is of pure gold of large size, contains
$l25 worth Of the shining ore and is of course fault
lessy executed. Being the only one of class which
has reached this continent, (or Mr. Goodyear is now
resident of Paris,) it has seemed to me worthy of
his mention. Our inventors must win more than
two such at the next World Exhibition, if held at
any point so accessible as Paris"
The award of the grand medal of honor to Mr.
Mccormick is thus announced in the Paris Monstewr:
Mccormick, Chicago, United States, inventor of
the reaping machine which has performed the best
in all the trails and which is the type after which
have been made all the other reaping machines with
diverse notifications, which have not changed the
principle of the discovery"
South Carolina to the French Exhibition, in his
port to the Governor of that State thus speaks Of
the reaping machine:
81 had the pleasure of witnessing its trial and Sec
ond triumph in the field of Trappes, where model
implements. selected from France and England, were
brought in competition with it only to attest its supe
rority. Its success was 50 distinguished as to dis
arm envy, and bring down generous cheers from the
vanquished parties These machines, from their en-
inent success abroad, will probably the for
tunes Of their inventors. They more immediate
ly needfl to such countresas oppressed by dear
labor, but are by no means superiuous to us; and,
could they serve for the rapid securing of the rice
crop, hjcct at its harvest to many acct
dents from storm and inundaton, their benefit to US
would be incalculable."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-26

as II u 2 IL T. q yfeAe backv.ta Naa*
huWo3S ~ .ss...a. me PahA
~ .acar victims WIN
= :. ~ "a e.ofe invoked ths :!
E - "a e ~ The petition ,nss s I'd
Eimpelle3 fkam * 80 ssss: 800 which H..
fRe nj. 49, -. 49, ge OF their dr.
-: - 3 eEsy1 Wstn singular ind
~ - .'ey 0a9lSs ~ oAye acampered ~.
shona - n ,,,.s. new dresses NJ
CIV antSSr;t; -. .. $500 ssteverentlyofE
-. $. ,s Auey OueuI mot to have rc..
.oCu. ~ improper places nor curled their ,.' sQ
nronerlv n,.ct.d s.sss awe oeow w,
and c..i;.l,, - Juyeaile ofenders
- SSu"6sy fsuseAaseu tneH sln8s How coud Il
oe forgiven Let them die with dignity And wy
/ thst .fto- h.s,,. .,-c,n. ss u tue assuraa,
80 49,. S.e, S'o 10y Puseootomased, depM
sco, usssnpowese0 au0 I0ffelacted, they shall 81,
gently down the aeSOphaguS of many CITY n: 6N
4. .,,,.l,, a q ,Ai s our Ciy FAITH.
" e"e'J "''o sosuy ecPucnIeG
PADDY O'WHACr
The resoonse If our ;c;s,, z,,,,s.... :, ..
tie Ps0s "s
sse The wicked boys. in times of Ed
Who Knocked Elisha 20,
5zyi. Who plucked his hoary head and yelled
.-
Their fate is yours. ye graceless broodi r-
Our wrath ye cannot stem.
The bears from out a neghbring wood
- 8 -
Piece-meal, your carcases nell tear
Well smite you. hip and thigh!
YOur brightest hope is-black desnair
= : s-7 "a 80
We've seen you, lying at the gates.
Where maiden feet would mass,
Turn up your saucv bFasen pates
Then roll upon the grass.
s, -, -,.-,3
" Of cultivated feelings =. ---o'-''
fed dash among their pettcnats,
With most unseemiy squealings
~ Is ss7s.z. -
Uproarious, with jump.
lis Alaughing, We were in play
And roo: the City pump!
.'-',t'.. - ..fs-=
To force flal sup:
Like other youngsters Of the town.
You've had no brouchten.up
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-26

: IS. 81
&sls 6ry1 u IL = stlyss /. " q Elads,
%. Green, 81. Jackson, II. 6. Jones' W. II. Aanl6s
" g. Bryaa, Jr.. ). J. Robinson, j. Z Gasdnsr, G.
81 Stevenson, H. B. Lane, Jv., JsL. Rhem, B. +.
Tucker, v. A. Totson, B. F. Borden A. Rel.
On motion Of VIM. g. Bryan, the Chairman and
Secretary were added TO tie lidt of delegates.
On motion of G. B. Wood it was resolved, that
these psoceedings be pnblished ia the Newborn pa
pers and the Raleigh Standard.
Z. No further business the meeting adjourned.
!. DISOSWAY, Chm'ns
JAMES e. MORRIS, Sec'y. s9@t q @s,a '-'sE7sl
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-26

TENNESSEE BANKs.-The Mcmphia Wing draws
the following rather nnamiable picture Of the bank
ing system in Tennessee:
"If a Banking Company pay into concern one
hundred thousand dollars they may safely loan three
hundred thousand The security to the public will
consist in the capital $780, co. and in the notes and
bills on which the loans are made, amountingto
three hundred thousand The assets, good and bad,
will be four hundred thousand, the Banks indebted.
ness vii! be three hundred thousand. On an actual
capital of one hundred thousand, interest three
hundred thousand will be paid to the Stockholders
Instead of six per cent on one hundred thousand
they win receive eighteen per cent on this amount
and simply because they are invested with chartered
privileges by the Legislature.
"While individuals under our laws cannot loan
their money for more than six per cent, our banks
the pets of the Legislature, specially permitted
by the privilege of issuing notes. to loan their money
at eighteen per cent.
g But eighteen per cent does not satsy the greedy
bankers of Tennessee They issue notes, as We sup
pose from their Sinking the necessity of redeems
them, twenty dollars of paper 70, every one dollar
in gold and silver fthey confined themselves with
their iegitnate issues, to Legitimate shaving, they
would receive six per cent. on two thousand dOlhn
for every one hundred dollars of actual capital To-
vested. But the thieving does no stop here. Since
the Legislature has authorized them to buy bills
and they, cannot charge more than six per cent on
notes. the model banks Of Tennessee with their i'm
mense over issue sedeesnsble nowhere, conf"
themselves to the bill buying business, ard thus
make actually, BY shaving. an additional - per cent
on the two Thousand dollars issued for every one
hundred of actual capital.
The profits Of banking in Tennessee, if there
was not such system of ayositsm which appears
through the nists of suspended debt in bank reports
would be three hundred and forty dollars per annun
on e;ery hundred dollars Of actual capital. Any one
making calculations on the reasonable basis above
presented will find that No have not over.estmaed
the profits. ,sss ~ sl1 -
These profits arc made, sad if they do mott
into the pockets Of stockholders in banks, they g.
OF those happy devils, who, alter lining their po'S.
cts, are swung up through Al time and history
suspended debtors" Yhese profits are made sna
these lo'sss are sustained BY the public and no n'A
can gainsay it."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-26


commends itself to the hearty approval of all nation
IL and patriotic men, characterized as it has been
by prompt and faithful discharge of official duty,
and by An earnest and vigorous maintenance of the
rights Of every section Of the Union.
Rssotred, That while we thus commend the course
OF President Pierce and will give him . cordial sup
port in the event of his denomination, we will new
eFheiess zealousy cooperate in the support of any
other sound and national Democrat who NAV be Sc
lected by the Cincinnati Convention.
Rseotusd, That the Hon. Thomas Bragg has en-
titled himself to the lasting respect and gratitude of
ali good citizens by the faithful and efficient charac.
ecer his official services, therein fully realizing
the high expectations Of his supporters; and that
the delegates from this County to the State Conven.
ation be instructed to advocate his denomination.
~ pursuance Of the objects expressed in the first
: resolution, the Chairman appointed the following
gentlemen: delegates to the State Convention and
District Convention to be held in Edenton viz: R.
Freeman. Jos: W. Wilford, James Ward, David
Gzskhs, John Henry, H. H. White Josiah White.
"a, Mitchell, Or. A. j. Askew, Isaac p. Freeman.
ssJsseph Tyler, Dr. B. G., Watson, Edward WATSON
sasWm. Walfon James Borden. Thos j. Puxh. W N
81 Ferguson, Vim. r. Powell Jas H. Butler. W N.
%. VIM. II. Spelles, JAS r. sDuers, Jno, B.
81 lem. Alien Pritchard. E. L Butler, Whitmsi J.
Anarrock, Jok Jordan, Iittleton johnson L. White
Sonn Whife, Thos b. Speller, Whit r. Sxsih, Jno
NJ fergue0p, JAS B. Jordan. $
Aner the list OF delegates were read It was rec
commended by the meeting that IL be the lutF q
Tsna1 ssmseesy to ascertain II possible who woult
ntsene sns Gensentons and add their names u IL,
4sg q Qel98Afek e i. ssa.sss.s as.sxs
VIM. A. Ferguson, Il was fi1ltlj6r !
xhse any evo6 Dsmealt 6tntho Gen
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-26

Of VIM. A Ferguson, & was fulllllii6e' Z
Chef any gve6 DSmoGI1k 3tentho Cosn,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-24
LiuMOss. Wines &C.

+ ONGNORTH's pure sparkling Ca
IL tawba--Best IN town, Long :
Ladies' sweet Wine, Lopgwoith's pure
Catawba Brandy; Longworth's Zimmer-
mans Sparkling Isabella; Loomis' Dry
Catawsba Mumm's Cabinet Champagne
rints and quarts; numns Hockheimef I,
isId +. Peters Imperial Cherry Cordial ,
Dsnget'- Gugholet Imperial Brandy 30
years old Charrelas Dor. Lafayette aud
Hinet tssiilllon Brandy ola Nabob Run
Jamaica Rum Madeira aud Port Wine /,
Awack, sherry, schnaprs, Errsh Wassar,
nanizlek and other Fine foldlas. Claret
and White Wines. Old NonongabeIa, Ius-
caloosa. and Bnrhou Whisky stuffed
O,Yes Ancloyirs. EaIiines, lnglsh Plck-
les, salmon, Lohsters, French and Amerl-
ean aekes. Worcestershire Sauce, Fine
a,li Extra Ginats. &c, NJ.
y HEB am wliIiug--ln TACT ANXIOUS TO
I change ioT specie paying currency, silver
OF GOLD (juIy3l JOSHUA ZEAL
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-24
NEW GOODS
At The Philadelphia chenp ftore

At the Philadelphia Cheap etore
THE PUBLIC are invited to call and ex.
l anime The new assortment Just receiv.
ed ut this establishment consisting Of The
following
Piece very heavy Plain Black Gros de
Rhine Silk; 2 Pieces very handsome Plain
black Rarregc. A few patterns ni Plaid
and Satin Striped ditto. A small assert
ment Of very handsome Emb'l. Hdkfs
Bnbh. Collars, Sleeves, Chense'tes and
Worked Bands, black lace Wells, Filet
Nllts, nc
IN addition to the above. they have 70.
ceived very large assortment OF Ribbons
II all colots aud widths, w lch viii be sold
al such prices as will make il The interest
of q wanting these go0dE TO give thip es-
tahIishment call junsl1.