davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30
A p. GFsIEFF s. CO., 50 AND 40 OLD LEvEE,
M Offer for sale :s

.a4@ boxes. G33gYs4s ~ =. s.l}F
WESTERN BUTTER-25o frkins and kegs
GOSHEN; @i54..9 ~ rs iirlins and kegs. ~
CHEESE-lb0 boxes Reserve and English Dairy, h4.
ALE-Harris's, Taylor g and Vassar's &.
ID HAMS-Duffields, Phipp's, and Dayis'ss ta5s' - 10
WHISKY--Pike's, Wiltshire's and Miller & Co.'s.
TEAS-25G half-chests Souchong. N, 3sss-tae'
CRUSHED SUGAR-100 bbls Woolsey & Co.'s. u -
DRIED APPLIES AND PEACHES-150 bhls. r.s
LARD olIe-Prector Il CANDLES, and s. Eagles.
CIDER-f5 boxes, pins and quarts r ~ /
LEMON SYRgP--l00 boxes various brands
SPERM CANDLES--160 boxes S. Leonnrds 10 arrive.
STRAW PAPER-2000 reams. 49, ]' 4
BOURBON WH1SkY-25 bbs Extra. 3d.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers and liberal terms
uYll -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

DEUxIEME COUR DE DISTRICT DE LA N'1le,oRLEANs.
4. ATEENDUq que R. Wv. j James a presente ttslei
~ petition la fefet dobenir les lettres de Cura
ee succession de fen William A. copp dseede
ntestat--tS IA 3575E5 $$s3a s5s
Avis present dome que celia
daynr deue dig our les aisons pour esquelles
IL ne serait pas faita la dite petition. 3s'
/, s777g7lI.2 n : tf75'G'gs. 4.DREUx,
my23 % 80 - s-,545zs5H Depute Greffer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

A tous ceux que celia petat concernel.-AvIS
IN present dome que edans quarante ous duer
presente pnbsaton l. sosgne fs5a application dams
Emancipation de muaresse nomme MARY agse d'euyi-
my2S St in sod JOHN G.. COCKS, 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

nJ The steamer Sulana Capt Bently, from Louisville
rived yesterday morning having board ITO men, who
route for Nicaragua They from Louisville and Hickman
Kentucky
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30
aartiifnlat: Notnes,

E4~ Notice'-TO Passengers for Bay st.
IonB Pass ChristianTn addition to tho coasl pack
steamer CREOLE, the malI Steamer Captain II
O'clock will sog Bay 81 Louis and Pass Ghpsiap Re
Huchngs will stop at Pass Christian and Bay St. Louis
my3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30
EEa,s RICH 81 CO.'S PA
If8fTENT4 FIRE-PROOFs SAFES, FOR BOOKS. PA
N PERS, ETC, MANUFACTURED BY sTEARNEG

NMANC1PATION--THE uNDERsIGNED HEREBY
IA gives notice that he intends apply Second District
Court of New Orleans the emancipation Shave GUT
dark grille boy aged about 26 years permission remain
i'll the State. " 5=tE2 sS&M'Laa LANCASTER,
a23 st in sod By his Attorneys, Sinonds 4 Fenner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

TOPART N z IL SHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED
~ have this day entered into Copartnersp the style
of DUPERIER HAYES Co. for the purpose Of trausactipG
General Commission Sugar and Cotton business
ALFRED DUPERIER.
70 = ALLEN L. HAYES. F-E-
.. -. ROBERT W. SANDERS.
h1- Office, Nc. IL ST. Louis street. = + #
New Orleans lst December, 1856 70 d5tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

Aggregate value ol.-44V7'
II will be from the above table that the exports from the
United during the fiscal quarter exceeded the imports
seven millions four hundred forty eight thousand six
hundred and dollars. The suboined table shows the
of exports and imports the principal ports Of
the United States for the period already designated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

4 BIGOXI-Schr Eudora-Lumber to Safold Belle.
ANTE RIyER-Schr Margert-Wood and shingles to OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

EyNTANCIpATYON-LE5 SOUSSTGNE N0TIFTEg LIE
IL public quill sI'intenton fae application Second
District de Ia Nouyels Orleans pour emancipaon de-
escave nome age denyon 26 ans permission
de deneurer dams 1'Eat- 5i355Si3 49, .f5s
SAM'L LANCASTER
a23 St in sod Par avocats Snohas & Fenner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

opened EvEaNG CLASSES in e large room No s. the
floor East wing Of the University of Louisiana of
and Common streets where instruction will be given
upon such thorough md systematic plan enable
pupils 10 acquire correct grammatical and practical knowledge
Of the French language within the shortest possible time The
very low during the coming For particulars call at the
Roux, Tiyo Circle aud Delod street. from to 81 A.
NJ mylI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

I 1ENl INSURANCE STABILITY SkGCU.
IL RITY-PERPETUITE.-U STATES LIFE IN
SURANCE ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHIL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PERPETUAL.
Assets, january LIST, 1856, 81, AL ,G1a AZ.
DIRECTIONS OF
A. ". Thompson, Paul B Goddard ND, John Ely
VIM NJ Goodwin, james Devereux, Lawrence johnson,
Geo McIIenry s. r. Crawford. Gustsyus English.
STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD, President
LAWRENCE JOHNSON Yice.P President
PLrNr FIsK, Secretary and Treasurer
R@-New Orleans Branch Office, No. As Camp street.:
The undergned General Agent Of the above well known
Company for the Southern States prepared to receive app
the rates by permission has pleasure in submitting
to his friends and the public the following
BOARD OF REFsREN0E:
Fl LechfordA Co, A. d. Kelly Il Co., VIM NJ Perkins,
North. Smedes It Co, s. o. Nelson & Coz A B. James,
]. Burnside & Co., JOS Menard, John Aagnnis,
Canmack, Sqnires West, ..
John Pemberton President Merchants Mutual ms Company
Thomas Soo, President Sun Mutual insurance Company
Jules TuyeB, President Orleans Insurance Company
Calhoun President N o. jackson and G. n r. R. Co..
Henry 4. I.onsdae John d. Ben, benjamin Florance,
j. X. Collins, Thomas Murray, Mark Walton.
nPoIcies issued from this Branch Office and
paid there. w..
A-Panphes blank forms etc. can be obtained the Office.
5oss1R bn hEsi N R Medical Examiners
In attendance, daily from IL NJ, to 3 2. M.
HARMON DOANE, General Agent
jazz 1y No. 48 Camp street
y '' osEra a h S; bSylS' 6 for
my26 50 Tchoupitouas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

3rT1O SUGAR PTsANTERS.-THE suBscRIBERg
are pseparsd TO receive orders for sU-
GAR KETTLES, OF the Tennessee Pattern at much Iex
price: s5$a 9Ss& NcGUpGHON, HOWELYt 4 co.,
ml7 ME- @ IS Camp street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

fNILNFAN,S BAGASSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VI in circulation by unscrupnons parties the
Patent Baasse Furnace is Infringement
and thereby renders planters who may
liable to suit for DAMAGES have made it
employ eminent and well known Patent
all the file at the Patent Office
and his statement below asnieient comment upon tho
Intelligence honesty Of preldce hss
ness ny such means. SAMUEL H. GILMAN
New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

ITO ALL WHOhI 1T MAY CONCERN--NoTICE
l. is hereby given that within forty days from this date will
before the Fourth District Court Of Orleans the
emancpation of yellow woman slave aged about 2
years, with the privilege Of remaining in this State.
my23 St i'll Sod JOHN G. COCKS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10
Kansas in the House.


We extract the following from the proceed
ings in the House Of Congress, or the 9Th
inst:
The House proceeded to the consideration
of the resolution empowering the committee
on elections to send for persons and papers in
regard to the Kansas election case.
Mr.. Boyce thought the effect of the irreve-
liant matter in the report of the majority was
Ohough it may not have been so intended) to
infame the public mind on this agitating ques-
ton, and the committee have given undue con-
fidence to rumors. Mr.. Boyce did not believe
the taking of testimony in Kansas by commits
sioners would be attended by such sanguinary
consequences as the committee apprehended,
should the power asked,I granted. Weshould
have brought hither a swarm of Witnesses
The testimony should be taken among those
who in the territory were at ending to their
business and who had something else to do
than to run here on crusade Of evidence
He contended that the Legislature of Kansas,
which passed the statute under which Whit
| field was elected, was legal Whosoever claim
ed to be delegate should show he was elected
under former law, which was not the case
with Reeder, who was a traitor if he gave
members of the Legislature certificates of their
election, not believing them entitled to seats.
1t were better far that Ire retreated to the for
est or to Fort Leavenworth rather than have
falsifed his position.
! Mr.. Bingham said the committee asking
power to send for persons and papers desired
! only TO elicit the truth, which can wrong no
man. This was demanded by the interests of
nations and the sacredness Of law, which has
| been violated. 1t is not claimed in the report
! of the minority, that this power is not within
the discretion of the House The only dues-
ton is whether such a case has been made out
as authorizes such investigation. It is appar-
ent from the memorial that either Whitfield
or Reeder claims the seat in violation of law.
The simplest and most credulous man in the
House cannot believe It was legalto hold two
elections within the same month; that after
voting for Whitfield the legal voters went
through the farce of voting for Reeder. It
struck Mr. Bingham that in one of these cleo
tons the organic law was wantonly trampled
on ard disregarded; if this be the case it con-
Germs all the people of the land to know 1t
The question is-have the people of Kansas
chosen Whitfield, or have they been interfered
with by Invading armies, and is Whitfield here
in violation Of law and by the acts of lawless
invaders
Mr.. Bingham proceeded to make out proba-
bic cause for sending for persons and papers,
saying usurpers assuming to be the Legisla-
ture of Kansas violated the organic law of the
Territory. He severely criticised their acts in
support. of slavery, which suppress the utter
ance even of sentiments favorable to freedom,
and these respects violate the federal consti-
tuition
Adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

OLD LEAP YEAR LAw.-It must be rec6l-
lected that any woman, during the present
year. can marry any man she pleaSes, provided
he be willing. One of the author les, writing
in 1900, lays the law down as iofows:
Albeit, it is MOVIE become part of the COM
mon lave, in regard to the social relations o.
life, that as often as every 5issextile yeagdoth
return. the ladyes have the sole privilege dur
ing the time it continueth, OF making love unto
the men, which they may do either by wordes
or lookes, as to them it seemeth proper; and
moreover, no man will be entitled to the bene-
fit of the clergy who doth refuse to accept the
offers of the ladye, or who doth in any wise
treat her proposals withe slight or oontnmely
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

OJ-The Hon. Carrot Davis, of Kentucky,
whose name was urged by many of his friends
as candidate for the Presidency, has written q
letter to the Georgetown Journal, in which he
says, in speaking of the nomination Of the
American National Convention:
deem the nomination the strongest and
best that could have been made, and every true
member of the American order will give it a
hearty, active and enthusiastic support.
And he thus speaks:
The cloud that is fathering within our own
bosom, and is rising above the horizon in Eng
land and France, my unite on our own Dor
-iers to break to pieces our glorious Union
The pilot to steer the gallant ship and tc
weather such STERN is Willard Fillmore.
The American party having emblazoned on
its standard 1.-THE Union, it must and shall be
preserved = @'Millard Fillmore ard Andrew
Jackson Donelsoh,' is inyincible, and its tri-
umph is.certain. Advance hat'standard high
in your,columns, and let your shout be, On
ward, Americans! Onward to your country'S
deliverance!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10
Adjourned.

~ The Rockport Democrat through its
correspondent "Quilp,'' is making great efforts
to harmonic the democratic party of this Con-
gressional District-to unite them upon the
successful candidate for nomination should it
prove to be Judge Lockhart This correspon-
dent isTery severe in his structures upon the
Judge and viii aid much towards the pa1ty
purifying Itself. If we hadn't been Tread OUT
of the party, we would have condemned such
a course as Bisorganizing, but ne suppose its
all right with the "new lights and in acc9r-
dance with the policy of the self constituted
organs II Princeton C7ar.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10
plblicanism AMI MI. Fillmore.

Last Saturday we published letter from a
former Democrat, giving briefly portion OF
his reasons for leaving that party and uniting
himself with the Americans. To-day we pub
fish communication from a Republican, who,
while he expects to vote for the nominee OF the
Republican Convention is disposed to render
full iusticeto Mr.. Fillmore. Indeed, he seems
to have high an opinion of Mr.. Fillmore,
= and so we'll excuses his support Of the COM
promise of 1850, for which Fillmore was at
the time condemned only by pure and unadul-
terated Abolitonsts, that weti6 not know how
hecan reconcilehimself withthe honest convic-
TONS" by which alone we know eur cores
-4pondent is governed, to vote for any other man
than Fillmore. He is well aware, the Repub-
lcans can nominate no man the superior of our
Tcandidate-no man who would be likely to
govern the country with more wisdom and sec
tional impartiality-no man who possesses to
% more unlimited extent the confidence OF the
people, which is half the battle of Executive
-success-no rean, indeed, who could reflect
more honor upon the highiposition, and better
protect the interests of people" and Govern
s-fnent We believe our correspondent would
admit this. Then it is possible that the nom
inee Of the Republican Convention, not eXcell-
ing Mr.. Fillmore in any of the attributes or
requirements OF experience necessary to make
a good President, may prove infinitely below
him in the desirable qualities. Can it be pos
sible that any man elected exclusively by a
oorfialitinc for
section and all his prejudices for another, whose
debt of party gratitude belongs to one section
alone, and his party enmity to anothcr-can II
be possible that such man is preferable tc
any other for President of the a0hole People
We do not believe it. We cannot believe tina
it is the duty of patriotism to advocate ant
sustain the claims of such man, good pa
stfiot az the man himself may be, when there
is -eminently national man IN the field
aand he of unsupported integrity and ability
and tried servant of the people"
The only objection made to Mr.. Fillmore by
the Republican party is, that he sustained th'
Compromise of'385O>which compromised thC
Fugitive Slave Law. We should like to know
how many or what proportion of the presen
Republican party, as former Wings and Demo
Gratis, opposed the Compromise of 1850 when i
was enacted, and rebuked Mr. Fillmore for hi
connection with it? Was this opposition mad
by any other than rank, ultra AbohtioniSts
with few exceptions? Ifso is nat the grea
mass of the Repubicarparty ,wlfO7r6a6 objec
to Mr. Fillmore on this ground merely, incon
sistent' and unfair? It fs'e. high eulogy upo
Fillmore tthat,the Republican opposition ca
urge no stronger objection to him than thi!
Such an objection neither weakens him wit
his friends nor strengthens the opposition
his political enemies
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

~ The Democrat suggests that the editor
of the New Albany Tribune be used as manure
We think the editor of the Democrat himself
would answer that purpose better. Having
passed successfully through the bowels ofthree
or four political parties and as many religious
denominations he must be the intense essence
of guano.- L0lg jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

tTaUMBULL ADMITTED.-The U. S. Senate
on Wednesday, by decided majority, settled
the question of the eligibility ofofficerseof the
State Governments to the Senate, ufider such
constitutional provision as ours-4hat no one
Snail be eligible during the term for which he
is elected to State office. The Senate de-
eides that the State cannot define the qualif-
cations of United States officers. The consti-
tutional restrictions applies only to State Off
GERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

WHAT SHADOWS WE ARE, AND WHAT SHAD-
ows WE PURsUE,-Among the persons killed
by the falling of Bushby's warehouse, in Phil
adelphfa on Wednesday, was young frisman
named Murphy. His body was recovered yes
terday, and among Gle rubbish near it was found
letter which he was Writing when he was
hurried into eternity. The letter'E-as address
ed to a lady, and was written in smooth and
rather graceful hand for one in his position,
and is as follows:
"My Dear Ein:-With pleasure I take my
pen in hand, hoping to find you in as good state
of health as this leaves me and Bridget in at
present. Dear Elm, excuse me for not writing
to you before now, for had reasons which are
not worth mentioning now, so l hope you will
excuse me, for am not forgetting you no more
! than if | was always with you"-
(Here the letter breaks off abruptly.)
Poor fellow! He little thought when he
commenced writing, that ere he had finished
his epistls citizenship, his soul would be with
his God.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

0ETThe Enquirer says we 'carry water on
both shoulders" He has, whether accidently
or Intentionally we,ctre not, hit upon the truth
this time. We prefer to carry water on both
shoulders, in preference to following the ex-
ample of the Enquirer. who carries water on
one shoulder and rot-glt on the other
Princeton CZar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10
GFWe invite the attention of readers t
the following from the Louisville Journal:

CL.FWe invite the attention Of readers to
the following from the Louisville Journal:
Mr. Fillmore will be elected, and, when he
shall be in the Presidential chair, a general
feeling will perVade the nation that the country
is safe for at least four years longer. His calm
ness, his frmness, his moral courage, his stern
sense eff justice, his keen and strong appreeia-
Jon OF the right, and his enlarged patriotism
embracing alike all sections of the Union, are
so well understood and have been so often and
so strikingly manifested, that the people Of the
nation will have no fear or misgivings as to the
destiny ofthe ship Of State whilst he is at the
helm. We remember to have spent an evening
at Washington near the close ofhis administra-
ton with three distinguished members of his
Cabinet and two or three prominent members
of Congress. Mr. Fillmore was spoken of,
land one Of the members Of the Cabinet re-
marked that, if any fault at all could be found
with him, it was that he was too g0oI Presi-
dent. He said, that, if Mr. f. would only err
a little sometimes, his Slight errors would
make the rest of his conduct seem more bright
by the contrast, but, that his acts, being all
right, all perfect, al in strict harmony with
each other, excited less admiration and attract
ed less attention for that very reason. An
other member of the Cabinet endorsed the re-
mark, and added pleasantly, that if he could
only find the President slightly erring even
for once. he thought he should experience
something akin to feeling of relief.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

CITThe Democrat calls our good friend Of
the New Albany Tribuhc common liar. If
such liars as. the editor Of the Democrat were
common Gabriel couldn't blow his trumpet
a moment too soon-T Lou Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10
90 Immn+ah1e nemnnracrI

The following resolutions, the original draft
Of which has been found about the New Hamp-
Shire State Capitol, in the hand writing of Gen
Pierce, were passed unanimously by the Dem
ocratc Legislature of that State in 1917:
Re8ozUel, by Tie Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatiues, in General assembly Concerned, That
we regard the institution Of slavery as a NOR
al. social and political evil, and as s oh, We
deeply regret It's existence, and are willing to
concur in all reasonable and constitutional
measures that may tend to its removal.
Resolced, That all territory which may here
after be added or acquired by the United
States, where slavery does not exist at the
+ time Of such addition CT requirement, neither
slavery nor involuntary servitIde, except for
the punishment of crime, whereof the par y
has been duly convicted, ought ever to exist,
but the same should ever remain free; and we
are opposed to the extension of slavery over
any such territory, and that we als0approye
of the vote eff our Senators and Representa-
/ ti7es in Congress in favor of the Wiimot pro-
Yiso.
Reso7reI, That cur Senator's in Congress be
| instructed, by all expedient and constitutional
means and measures, tc sustain the principles
herein set forth.
MOSES MORRIS; y.
Speaker of the House of Representatives
HARRY HUBBARD,
President of the Senate.
JARED w. WILLIAMS,
Governor.
This IS only FaraIelled by The following res
olutoins adopted at State Convention of the
Indiana Democracy in 1910:
Resol0e7, That the institution Of slavery
ought not to be introduced into any Territory
where it does rot now exist. -
Reso7vsI, That ihasmuch as New Mexico
and California are in fact a9din law free Ter
ritOries, tits the duty Of Congress to proven
the introduction of slavery within their lin
it's
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

OF Seriously, these Know Nothings must
have supremacy contemplate opinion Of the
intelligence Of the American people, if they
suppose that the pane Of Andrew Jackson
written on their ticket will suffice to elect it.
Leu. Times.
They do not exactly srppogc that, but they
rather think the name Of Willard Fillmore
written on that ticket will elect IT,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

rTThe olive Oak" George Law Club at
Albany, New York, has changed its name to
the Fillmore and Donclson Club. 1t passed
resolutions warmly endorsing their nominl-
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

OF The Wabash was reported rising al
Yincenncs last SATURDAY..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10
HARHEE

On the 6ih inst. bv Rev. Levin Wilson. EZRA r.
KEESE of Mt. Carmel H.. to Miss LUCNDA KSowLEs, of
Gibson county.
Mt Carmel papers please corv.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

L5-The fugitive slaves whose arrest at Gin
cinnati recently kicked up such an excitement,
were here Saturday on the Hungarian, on their
way to Arkansas. An infant belonging to enc
Of the women, was drowned by the sinking of
the Henry Lewis, on which unfortunate
steamer they were all passengers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-10

ENRESas Frs again he at tho cor
d ner. mh3 TENNEN S0RENSON,
EtHOICE OLD BOURBON WHIsKY.-1s bsIs Just
- received. mh3 TENNEY 4 SORENSON.
GtODFIsH.-2O drums for sale by
- mh3 TENNEY ( SoRENsON
GLASSES in barrels and half barrels just landed
We mh3 TENNEY i SORENSON.
ut o. sue AFRO hhds just rec a and FIR sale by
~ nh3 s. E. GILBERT / co.
6t0TTONADES.-5o Ripkas Cottonades; 2j eases
~ New York Mills Cottonades I'd this sale
JAMES LOW CO.
NH ais Main street. LouisviI c. Ev.