davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
RIGHT ABOUT FACE!


TOSEPfI A. CRAIG informs the public that having
DISSOLVED his late associations, he is now REvoLv
ING on HIS OWN AXIS, in other words, he has established
himself on Church street, north side, first door east OF
the Harvey Housp-where HE and his SATELLITES, Will
nill take no nate q time, but with sAIAnlS BLADE, Keen
as the scYTuE OF OLD TINE, takes off the hairy relun-
dnnces- manipulate htrsute humanity in a manner
most beautiful to behold. Lullcd by the music OF a
distant waterfall-EICK bearing the tGunm, savory
and pure as ever Graded the INFANT vENCs-buricd in
cushions of elder down-immerseh in aroma from the
ORIENTAL c1tHEs, there to carry on the 7onsortat, HI-
sue aud Eappsr1aIium Art, &c.
"Comc one. COME all.
And give JOE CRAIG a 6having caI,'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
For Sale--A Fine Chance!

A TRAGIC F LAND situated in this Parish about
Il four miles above the Ferry Landing, and front
mo on the Mississippi River, containing two arpents
front. more or less, with the depth of about forty ar
pents: side lines closing in the rear. Founded above
br land. b.lonr;nc to the succession of Terence Du-
now, and below bv those of Villenauve Leblanc Jr.
& CO.. with all the buildings and improvements there
an Also, with or without the 81 attched to
the SANE. -
DENrE; there being FINE FRUIT TREES, GOOD
GARDEN &c.
Far terms and conditions apply to 0. BERNARD Jr.
Parrish Recorder, OF to
1. p194t. Joii> - i-'f
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
TO PLANTERS AND OTHEKs.

fLANThRS and others having business to transact
IN New Orleans, aud not finding it convenient to come
70 the city themselves, will! find it to their adtantage
70 employ the undersigned. All business entrusted
. 'her care will be comply and faithfully attended
~ u = moderate per centage, Best of city references
given. Uy,Trx rR ,y1Fp
Collectors Il General Agents.
uy-l2 Sc. x.u orl.,ns1,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
g.. G:
mouse, Sign & Ornamental
PAINTER.

FAINTER.
Saep on Third street, North Of The Post Office.
AVlNG permanently located in Baton Rouce we
- would respectfully solicit a share Of the nublic
Being practicable workmen w. arc en,h,oa
style. TERMS, ana IN the best
,l.o f1eaiar attention paid to plain and fancy SIGNS:
psnrp DnAiSlNG. GLAZING, GLIDING. MARBLJNG'
: n BANGING, &c, neatly execn.cd.
o.aers Tor plantation work Through tho Post oace
isn' ~ S1se) solicited and promptly attended to.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
Straw.

VINAhEN by Edward iIri.r'. seven miles below til"
l. Nourt Hpi-e Il Sira, Go" with calf. said COW OF
BLACK cotort"!, wnite nader the belly two circular on
e@h ear. ab'it thrc. years old. If said Cow anil cali
Is NOT clainel within the legal delay will be sold by N"
sad justice, at the r",i!cncc Of f.. licb-rt on the l2th
Jay OF Aug 4. p. 1850. l:D. I!kBRgT.
VylI J 7. 9th Va RI.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
ESTRAyS,

(lAME to the r'an't'i"l Of tn" srh'"rihrr, il 'lt
~ upper part If rs piii-l, Al" Il tn" istJIne Ia
q BAY IJR~E. an! Il BAY CREOLE tili.f.
The ovnrr viii phase sen! ant FAX" 'E".l, way fro
OF charge, Or thty VA. ur r.,>t"i t''nrt.lg To- i-!w
i. SIDNEY i.U!r.RfSDN.
~Lons~ool. July %, 1856.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
WlNER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE
Slave Enlucipa,lon.,

n I: unir-ign.i i,rc:Dy 5!vr' n".jr" ~ his inter
L tiun TO b-l. salt in II. sixth district i"Irt III
aud for the parish "t i'I' ntt.n R'u'" for Til" "!nnn-
cipation Of III, SLAVE nr,n"l II trri. :. = mrl Itr"ss aged
about - years, with permission to remain in til"
State. (r' > 80 - { VI. HART.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ru,vO HUNDRED TOWN LOTS, situated in town Of
IVES, Baton Rouge, opposite the tlty OF Iat"n
Roug,
IN he SOLD Mt AUCTION on MONDAY the
25th Au;ust.sls5G.
a. IN. Court Hou." in this parish. West Baton Rouge.
This property; lying opposite the seal OF "o'eFnhnrh'
Court House, and adjoining The
RATOy ROUGE. CROSSE TETE AND OPELCi'
N4S R4lL RClD,
c,..s.se. advantages winch cannot fail to be nPpr"ci-
a.ei by capitalists,
The Railroad il now in = rapid state Of progress
-, ...Jr FIR the iron ., far IS Gross" T"!e. and as
Il viii be completed by the lSt of January n'St, the
property offered for sale will be largely enhan g! IN
value.
TERKs OF SALE ONE THIRD CASH,
sr good acceptance. i, ninety days. aud the balance
At eight AID twenty moath<s with lem upon tho pro
An, a-.d WING ". klNCifEIOE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
Negro Children IN the South.

THF army worm is not more destructive to
southern crops than Intestinal worms are I"
southern negro children. Thousands are swept oil
asnual,y hy the com li I'M. which il not ONLY directly
at,l in m INV uses, bat r,ra in its ut'll"- torm Is the
parent u ! VARIETY Of ,lra liz II>rt-r,. Every planter.
therefore, il not only fr"m m'tisc- OF sell interest,
should keep on han a aIppiy u:
WlNER'S CANADIAN VERMlFUGE
which evidently destroys their disgusting creatures
and the nucIs in w',ic:l the; ar" generated. In fact,
10 family. Nrtt or $,p'h, should be without this safe
certain and speedy remedy.
- BE particular ~, i":narh"- the nam, :" vi
n-r's Canaliar Errntl.e." Iul, Is 'M- ouit article
that han b. ~depcHt" IN.
For sal. T.. y. Il" , retail in N"v Orleans h-
j. WRIGHT X 90. sol" tr"rrr"r"r$.
y AT Isl tllrt'r, Street.
Sill in B.ton Eont" b. al! III" Druggists.
July .6y
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
BRULY LANDING DRUG STORE.

ALWAYS on hand a large and well assorted suouls
Of PLANTERSand HOUSEHOLD MEDICINES.
~ physicians prescriptions carefully compounded
"y an able Apothecary.
jy5ly. MP EDEr7
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16

n ". ROBERTSON, ATTORNEIG COCNSELLOR
~. at Law. viii practice his profession in the
SYM Judicial District of this State, the United States
and Supreme Courts at New Orleans. Business en-
Trusted to his care will receive prompt attention.
Office in Plaquenine, lberviile Parish, III.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16

". Z. EDWARDS. y
T30WARps SPARROW, ATT0RNETS& OINSEL,
fflors at Law. Will Practice in the Courts OF East
I West Baton Rouge, 1berville, the Supreme court
uiSiana, and the Federal Courts. once at Inc
ut HOUSE West Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
j. $ | 9 IL 60.
CAPITOL CHEAP STORE:
j. s " d " E f D.
The din Of war is o'cr--rcacc Is proclaimed,!


j. $ " y " It t D.
The din Of war is o'cr--rcacc Is proclaimed! !!
""o:'s To ~ It TIT SEASON. N TIVE LATEST srrrEs,
Just received ami constantly relieving,
INir Undersigned request ladies' and gentlemen TO
l. give lnctH a cali, and satisfy thrIisc!ve, not only
OF tn" low Price bat the quAli1y Of the goods they
have on hArI.
IN1lE L.tNIEN DEIAEYNENy
ilounc"d and plain I,r"Q"~ ant ri--u"<.
llonnc"l and plain Nu.iIn~ ant nrqnntn.,
Muslin, .iacou"t and DrSanIy Eubro.
Printed 81 ilnuiin"-, iaconcta nmI tInili les,
Iliin and irln,rri liun"n Lawns,
small figure prinjc! linen Tor clliIrcns wear,
ll,il Nliusu"k- nnd Victoria Lawns,
Plain aud dotted swiss, and great variety of Whit"
Plain and striped Black Barcgcn, Ginghalns, Eng
lish anu french prints,
E.N~BROIDEEIES.
Embroidered Ch-lnescfts and 7l""ves, in se;t+,
Rich t,utpuIc Lace tnllIrs,
A inr~r variety Of silk and Lac" MantilIaS.
EImbt"iirrc. Mu.liu amt IncpH"i Bands,
Very rirh tmhroiIrirI lantk"rrhi"i,.
finhr"itrrr" skirts. Il great variety Of laraeol.,
laus, SILK Cloves, etc. etc
H. GtNTs D~EI.IHyWEvr
Especially selected fr TN, market. and guaranre.d
!" be- the best woF.n4a Iaujp and ia',ot a'lir COIN pi
sing
Suits Of c"lnrch Caahmcrctrcs,
Suit Of Wait. Iinneu it.!l anI Russia Duch,
suits of riIerkri %ars"ill"s,
suits pf Iiltcn Italian clplh,
Nrrino, E"".'a~ne, IA'rI'nr and ALPACA c"a's,
Brown iInnrn. Drill, and other STYLES Of hunIrler
Goats, ullAnt-.
Vests Of ever description light six Vest, for sum
All iinnrn AVID !. r Shirts,
Under garments. ~ llnn-n and cotton.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse s'Ouest Baton nonyc

corr DC sIxIEME DISTRICT.
Dams Fansire DE- Ii Succession de JEAS Do,Hsy. dccede.
No. ASH.
A TFENpt que Creuas H+be,t, administration do liz
n rucee-si"n de f-u Jean Deiron, a enrrpi,tre TN
tat'!eau final &c non administration dams Ia d,,e suc.
ceSSi0n.
AVIS est par lc p resent dcnne a Valsin Iopcz o, a
IA iefanls, Angelina Hebert, de- n parCi.se d'tat Eaton
Rouge, GU aux representanS leeaux das dts heri,,~rA,
aihSi ~ ii toutcs personnes int.resscrs .ans IN dits
succession, Iue thute opposition a hnnlcIngatnn du
it lhDeaI tndl, drvra etre fat au bureau du t;reH,er
dc c't'e par"ir~", .saa Us ks trente jeurs qui suivront H.
premiere publication De Get avis.
bureau fu Gret.eF, Quest Baton Rouge, CO 26 Juliet
\. y. 1855
". F. CHAMBERIlN, CreHier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16

Having disposed of my stock to Mr. j." Henher,
son | he. sneak for him the patronage hitherto extended
10 ,a j. W QUIGGlNS.
Au- aft
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16

7lErcc Counters.
Two with large drawers and one with shelve:
underneath tor sale low As they are in the way.
JAM MONTAN Il HUGUET, Church street.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16

ust Arrived it!H- -" ::
- Light t~n~ht:ur" l:tu'~ r1. -rIE4n.. =. i"l
ing ia.k, l"'c I.Ia'e.. ~HI; i.''. i,-,"' ,-.-'
shirt yrEv tine. Shtr n"liti-. Light L rr"t t~-. Grt
neck ties. li>ie thread gloves. Ii2lc thread sacks:
BlcacAeI and uubieachel Da- hose ct cer'ra, &c.
J. SIMON & co.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
NOTICE.

TT purchased the entire stock Of BOOTS,
SHOES HATS, &c, of J. W. Quigg'ns. J would
respectfully solicit a share Of public patronage. J
will conslantIy keep on hand a fresh and varied as
sortment Of goods. which / will sell as low, or lower
Il. L. HENDERSON.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16

ETAT DE LOUISIANA.
PAROIESE D'OUEST BATON ROUGE.
CoUR Do sxIEME DISTRICT JUDUIAlI.-
ELIJAH PEALE Is. r. c. HUTCHINSON l. &GDAN HoIT.
No. 1898.
I'm vERTU dun ordre de saisie, dams Iafaire CT
~ dessus, de Ia Cour du Sixieme District Judiciarr,
pour Ia dite paroisse ct Etat, en- date ie l Juliet, 1855
il sera oFert en- vente ~publique au plus offrant ct der
nier eucherrisseur, a la maison de Cour de cette par
oiss,
Samedi, lie 6 Septembre, 1855.
a II heures A. NJ, les prophecies hypotheques ci-arres
decrites, SAVIOR: Fisher, Negro, age de Sc ans: ga fem
me, Mary, agee, de % ans; Dick, negre, age de IS ans;
Jane. negresse agee de 35 ans: Parker, negre, age de
So ans; Simon, entant, age IS mois; Alfred, negre, age
de % ans; Louisa, negressc, agee de 81 ans ct Joe, ne
gre age de 70 ans, pour payer ct ~satistaire le dit ordrs
d'exccution.
Condition lie la vente-Comptast.
Quest Baton Rouge Juliet &c 1886.
X. ". POPE, SHERIFF..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16

CUTLERY! CUTLERY!
DCFFAIO. Ivory, Wood and Horn, Bone solid han
ID llcd KNIVES y FORKS, from 50 cents t" $50
90 per set also, Steel Carvcrs, Pocket and Butcher
Knives at MONTAN & HUGtET.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16

\ ackcrel, HerrinSs. &c.
VI 10 kits No.. l MACE t.I.fI.
10 biIs. No. >
10 kits nrF. HERRING, o
. bis. :.
o boxes DRIED HERRING,
GOO lbs con FISH.
800 boxes SARUlNIS.
For sale by
i,n5 4. MONTAN & BRO.
|tOffec.
~ 10 sacks RIO COFFEE.
10 " JAVA "
= " MOCHA q
For sale by
ian 4. MONTAN 4 BRO.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27
SEW MOVEhENT IN NEBR1SKA
CorTespOIlsnse u =. y. 7. rr.son..
~

Core.YouA,ue. II ne n. 7. Trbons.
NEBRAskA CITY, N. T, March {. loJS.
Tkere is q movemens on foot in this Territory
the object OF which is 20 carry an influence 70
Washington to prevent the admission Of Kansas as
Free STATE. May papers in the Esst which are
thoroughly Ani-slayery in principle not knowing
TIE real purpose which the originators intend 70
effect, have sanctioned the movement. Ii is thu:
To secure the annexation Of that part OF Neorasks
Wing south Of the Platte River TO Kansas.
II il certain that if Kansas be admitted with
her present Contribution the Slavery Propsgsnd
ists viii not only lose Kansas, but their hopes Of
blsekening Nebraska will be dampened, and their
prospects materially reduced. Pierce u not
willing TO admit Kansas with her present Constr
tutiCn upon the plea that that Constitution was
the result OF party movement and did not ex-
press the sentiments OF the whole people; but
Vhst his objection is can be readily guessed By the
great body Of American people. Now, if Congress
can be indsced TO refuse stave of the admission
of Ksnsa, and TO annex 10 il South Platte Ne
brssks, Atcbison and Stringtelow and their crew
will be chartered for another maraudlng expedl-
ton and the PrO-SLarery Of the dnaeIed portion
rould be ready 10 AID them. The Slave Oligarchy
can and does overpowe the Anti-Slavery men IN
Southern Nebraska; and this movement ls started
by Pro-Slayery men, and opposed by ail men who
have any s!mPhtmet Ior hfpupHchu Plih0lpic-'
Admit Kansas az she is, say the Free-State
men. "and then We will not object" The only
professed reason for this annexation is the ditfl-
Guilty of crossing the Platte River; and were the
avoiding OF the necessity OF crossing IL during
sessions of tho Legislature, and in the administra
tion of the laws, the only object which would be
effected, Anti-slatery men would support it as
warmly as they now oppose it; but they DO not
believe the advantages thus derived would coun-
erbaance the evil of spreading Slavery over all OF
Kansas and one half of Nebraska. koSMt.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27
EMIGRATION TO KANSAS.

Extract from letter from the Rev. ;. l.. Adair
OsAwATONIE, X. T.. March 10, 1850.
N.ssourians are now and have been for about two
weeks pouring into the Territory. They come IN com
papes take claims squat, and claim to be citizens.
Missouri has somewhat changed her tactics. Emgrant
Aid Societies have been formed it il said, in various
places for the purpose Of helping men TO come to kin-
sa. The society at Westport, am told, offers TO give
one years provision and money TO enter one quarter
section Of land when il into market to any man
true to Slavery who viii into the Territory and
remain here IL il this effort that il pouring them
in upon U.s. Tie Territory will have large pop
uation if they continue 70 come for few weeks as
they have begun. The FreeState Legislature met at
Topeka on the 9Th inst. and was organized. Gov.
Robnsons message has been received, but no further
news yet. 1t is generally believed that an effort will
be made arrest them. Gov. Shannon has returned,
and is said is 10 be backed up by the United States
troops in enforcing the bogus Legislative laws. The
company of United States troops that were sent into
thi. vicinity to drive ntruders from Indian lands have
been recalled and not one driven of. The greater
portion OF the ntruders were Nissourians. The Ms
sour River is now open, and boats running. A
few Northern emigrants have arrived and are told
many more coming. May they come by the thou
sard Prc-Slavery men verify seem to be going mad
The grand struggle, to human appearance, rapidly ap
urOaches
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27
LAST YEARS. CROP IN THE VEST.

Correspondence Of III. n Y. TribpEe.
DETROIT, Tuesday, March l5, 1856.
| have been able TO ascertain, from inquiries
made during tour through q considerable portion
Of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, that large portion
Of last Years wheat and corn crops still remains
sold, and will probably come to market 'oon after
the opening of navigation, whether the prices are
lower than now or otherwise. Very many farmers
who last year refused 80 per bushel for their wheat
will find themselves obliged TO sell il for u per
haps less few may hold on for higher prices,
but the general impression seems TO be that
greater portion of the supply would lind lts way
10 market BY June. | was aware oenre L iei'
New-York that differences of opinion existed a. 70
the amount Of produce now held IN the west ana
! had seen statements, probably iroul Interested
persons that the amountin the hands oil producers
WAS yery small For this reason vas careful to
nrocure information from reliable sources. / con
Tersed With many intelligent millers and wheat.
buyers in Michigan and Indiana, several of whom
e,nressed opinions TO the effect that two thirds of
last years wheat crop, particularly in Michigan
was sill in the hands of the producers. ! con.
versed with nc one who placed the amount below
one half There seemed 10 be an effort on the
part Of holders 20 create an impression that the
supply was small, but the balance of the evidence
is in favor OF tbe statement above made
To this extensive holding back of produce from
market e 70 be attributed the great scarcity Of
noLey n the West and particularly in Mehi-
etG, "LeTe strIneeDcy eXists scarcely less severe
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
FIFTEENTH WARD FILLMORE AND D0NEL-
SON ASSOCIATION

A, seventeen minutes after clock last evening, n
s. chilly corner Of huge rOOm II Roadway known -
Academy Hall, pursuant to extensive advertisement
by means Of newspapers and handbIls, that Society
known a, the fifteenth Ward Fillmore and Do,el.oa
Club came TO fscus and prepared fcr business Jads
ing from the attendance last night, the Fillmore ana
Donelsontes IN the vicinity Of Academy Hsl are few.
nasmuch inventory Of the entre assemetAse
would show a total Of twenty-five well-dressed neH
and two ,eedy boys After waiting ul long past The
appointed hour the meeting vas AZ last organized.
there being no hope Of any recruits. The Prs
prxr tLen made little speech in which be said that
tie Fifteenth Ward contains many persons who are Ia
vorsbIe 10 the election Of the know-No,hing eandi'
date and vet are desperately opposed to the Know
Noting organization, and that this Club hss been
formed for the accommodation Of these consistent ndl-
vduas Il was decided that this meeting wss not su''
fcientlv well attended to be called fair test Of the
party strength of the Ward and measures are 10 b.
taken TO call grand ratification meeting, az whc1
time they hope to make better show.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27

than that which sxistes shroagbort the cossny 10
Is7 and 81.
The last year was fortunate one for tie hrm-
ers Of the entire West, even takine into ssesant
the os,es sustained BY the S,otr,sS OF their wheat
ocessioned by the continued rains, and those who
were wise enough to cell their surplus prodncts
before the fall IN prices, find themselves IN CON.
Portable circumstance In many instances which
came 20 my knowledge, the wheat crop IN places
where il was not seriously grown netted fhny
fifty dollars per acre, and il IL safe 20 say that
many 3 farmer in Michigan land the same is prob
ably true Of other States paid for HE entire farm
with the proceeds Of bis wheat crop alone.
II seems strange, in view Of such facts ss these,
th,t our large cities should swarm with hosts OF
able bodied laborers who, to procure wrescsed
support for themselves and families, toil on year
after year. finding themselves wOrse instesd ci
better a. the years roll on, when lese labor be-
slowed upon the fertile and free lands OF ne west
would soon raise them and thers to q condition OF
entire irdaperdence. &.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27
POLITICS IN NORTH BESTERN rTRGINTi
Correspondence Of The ". Y. Tribune.
PURCELLvILLE, Loudon Co., Va, !
Friday, Sd month, 81, 1856. I

fIRCELLNlLLE, LOuuOn w., va, '
Friday, Sd month, 81, 1876.
The cause of Repabcanism is certainly gaining
ground in the Ancient Dominion" There is
strong Though stihed) Republican element exist
ing throughout Northern and Northwestern Vr-
gina, which, though it has beerfor years crushed
out" at the polls" by the oyerawing influence of
the ogarchy, aided by the viva voce method of
voting, must eventually. in the good time cont
ing" manifest tself, to the astonishment OF the
saveholding class aud their Northern symPathizers.
There are many who once claimed fellowship With
both the Wing and Democratic parties who are
now willing TO enlist under the motto Of No
more slave States, no more Save territory.
There are many who still cherish the principles
held by Jefferson and Washngton-many who
believe that the question OF Slavery Extension 10
the only vital issue now before the American Peo-
Die. We trust this sentiment may not be extln-
guished in the coming Presidential contest, and
believe that if it is allowed freely TO express itself
al the "polls, the result will sstonish even the
most ssn guine of the Republican party. Even the
shareholders, large portion of them, are opposed
to extending Slavery over territory once conss-
Grated by the voice of both North and South for
ever 10 Freedom. REPUBLICAN.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27

s.,,n.. .r1 .nors ststes Vsstey.r vs sd - - -
81 ,osr.~ se-t@v merely and even - sssh -
,,f.r.r-. 20 he nnitsfsoo of ess.siVe rr'Tu ees-S "
6;sie Cor<;I,sfenr -. :. m. x>v.
vhish Rave besr s1yressei nc, rtsnae< 70 talg a.
f.s II ..rsisrve ds>re,ior n ressisfsf <he ersf -
.,s.,,,,,r,r hsnor, We oniy sy IA. IN sl snfh
,rs.,io- the esserna rgk; u The eifzsn 70 hs
/. rre.,r,.S I'd. vh<A lHeosss hs p~vrr 81 asc~ss
A. al. q k ,I.re sd sGlA rssfyainsS " ieSs
ko,h 20 re pzile rood ard trvs;e nfhts nay s-ues
am nc; nssr sts ne ssc.Sy Int inportAes 81
, .sszue " orsrrulx -; ef tie LexE.i7re, -heFsd ~
90 nsrT risger, ans ssa1 nsn q 1tofd ne t~s'
f-..r sGzsfte6 sri< sos4sty Bat -s s<oe -
- tt.s,, f.eoz inr.sts< 70 thai q ssintAE Ia -
s,.tIy rks 4 sSArnsr4l sEd bs4ieTnf so tH~t q
trokftfory fbs oonsitI'ssh ns o. e
s.,e toxsr 20; - a. nSfe< - yOS Tie gs-s 49,
efhs sr.us Coar, A. Of Coyr; sf SCISSORS EHs he'
D
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27

ETrrcrs oF BORDER RuFFAsIsN.-Barbour and
Brown were among the victims Of Border Ruffisnsu.
colponcur Of the Tract Society, writing from Law
roice says: II was to-day in the neighborbood where
r,sdes the widow Of the mayred Barbour. She Is a.
noosolabe as ever and is the opinion OF her neigh
bors tlai she will greve hsrelf 10 death. The widow
OF he maItyred Brown il revng maniac, made 50 BY
iTteIre Criel"
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27
NINETEENTH wARD REPUBLICANS.

The Republican Association Of the Nineteents
Ward met at Conrads Hotel last evening, Gr. JoHS
OsRonS in the Chair, G. J. Gregory, Secretary
Mr. DAVID B. ScoTr, from the Committee on Res5-
lutions presented declaration Of principles, TO whcs
each member OF the Association should be required 10
subscribe The platform based on the address OK
tie Pittsburgh Convention. Ii Trs UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
The Association resolved 70 elect permauent Officers
rext Wednesday evening. Adjourned.