davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06

York, and supporter of Banks, wrote
q letter home to justify his vote, in
which he said;
The Councils should not forget that
it was Banks who 30 gallantly led the
American forces in the last Congress,
and that during the late canvass in
Massachusetts, he proclaimed and
defended him elf as an anti-Nebraska
American. Hcis no'c member OF the
Order' an good standing at home. THIS
much i0r L.S .iR.erieanisAl."
Does it not inevitably follow, there
fore. that the election of Bank, and
the consequent control Of the House
By the freesoilers, is directly due "
the dire!'ll ia1uce Of bigotei Know.
Nothingisin2 Isl not through tho
bllghtjng influence Of the same detes-
table party that, in this Metropolitan
District, the political fortunes Of Mr..
Bolts, with all his odious and mischis-
ycus principles. have .resently been
revived, and his Presidential a,pra.
tionJ are warmly and increasingly
pressed by his jealous and devoted
admirers When the whole career
Of Know Nothingism is reviewed,
with its miserable fruits of persecu-
ton and oppression and its abolition
triumphs throughout al. the North, is
it not a matter Of special wonder tha'
any true Southern man, any genuine
patriot in tDe land, can lament its
rapid Acknowledgement Eng.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06
A rIGGISH ILLUSTRATION.

A country girl several Of whose sia.
ter. had married badly, was about,
herself, to take the moose.
"ilow dare you get married" ask.
ed a cousin of hers, later having be-
fore you the unfortunate example Of
your sisters?'
"A fudge for the example ofmy sis
tiers" exclaimed the girl, with spirit
~ choose TO make trial myself. Did
You ever see parcel of pigs running
to trough Of hot swill! The first
one sticks in his nose, gets it scaldod,
then draws back and squeals. Tho
second burns his nose, and stands
squcaling in the same manner. The
third follows suit, and he sleals too.
But still it makes no difference with
those behind. They never tako
warning of those before; but all in
turn thrust in their noses, just as if
the first hadn't got burnt or squcaled
at all. So it is with girl, in regard to
matrinony; and now, cousin, | hope
you're satisfied"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06
AN UNEXPECTED COMPLIMENT
To PRESIDENT PIERCE.

Tho following resolutions were in
troduced in the Senate of Georgia, by
Col. F. II. CoSE, whose friends claim
for him the authorship of the Philadel-
phia Know -NorulSG PLArFoRH. Mr.
PIERCE must indeed be "aboye re-
proach," to have extorted such a com
pliment as is here paid to his fearless
ness and patriotism, by this ''big gun
of the Know Nothings:
"Resolrcd, Sgc. /. That we have
witnessed with regret the repeated
and continued failures Of the House
of Representatives Of the United
States to elect a Speaker. "
SIC. 2. That it is the duty Of the
members of that body, who is oppo-
sed to the election of Sectional Free
soil candidate, to forget past diferen
ces; to unite, to meet, to nominate and
elect u S,eakcc. &c.. fH.R .,s 81.
SIC. 3. That the construction Of th,
Clayton Bulwer Treaty by the Presi-
dent is right, and according to its plain
and obvious meaning. We will sus
tain the President. We love peace
and earnestly, desire its continuance
We will avoid war, If. the protection
of the rights and honor Of the nation
demand it. -.---.- Eaii s.sf.t
SEC. 4. That the ability with which
he President, in his late message, has
set forth the trae constitutional theory
Of the govcrn,ncnt-the rights Of the
South in relation to the institution o.
siavery-and the aggressions- of the
North, and the fofbe beatance and endu
rance Of the South up that subject i,
worthy Of the, Chief Magistrate oftht
nation. Hs views. are s0md aaad
constitutional. They. command oal
assent and receive our aPProbatipiG
SEC. s. That the Secretary of tho
Senate make a copy ofthcsc rcsolu-
tions to be transmitted te'tt,o Prezi
dent anil 10 each of our ScnAson, and
Rcpre.entxiwss a. Washi.2tsA.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06
THE PRINTER.

A printer is the most curious being
living. He may have bank and coins
and not he worth II ccnt--have small
CAPS, and have neither wife nor chill
drcn. Others may run fast, he gets
along swiftcst by setting fast. he
may be making impressions without
eloqucncc--may use the ipc without
offending, AMI be telling the truth
while Others cannot stand while they
set, he can set standing, and do both
t,he same time have to use furaiture
and yet have no dwelling-may mako
and put away pi, and never see apie,
much less during his life-b a human
being and rot the same time--may
press a great deal, and not ask n favor
--may handle a stooting-i,on, and
know nothing about a cannon, gun or
pistol; he may move the lcrcr that
moves the world, and yet be as far
from moving the globe as hog under
mole hill; spread sheets without
being house wife; he may lay his
farm on 6ed, and yet be obliged to
sleep on the floor; ne may use the t
without shedding blood, and from the
earth he may handle the 80; he may
be.of a rolling disposition AMI ye.
never desire to travel; he may have a
sleeps foot, and not be deforncd; new
er be without n case, and know moth
ing of law or physic; he is always
correcting his errors, and growing
worse every day; have em with
out having the arms of a lass thrown
around him; have his form locked up
and atthe same time be free from Jail
watch house or any other confinc-
mcnt his office may have a hell in il,
and not be a bad place after all; no
might be plagued by the der.l, an bs
christian of the best kind; and what
is stranger still, be he honest or dis
honest, rich or poor, drunk OF sober,
Industrious or lazy, he always stdnas
up 10 his business.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06
KNOW NOTHING NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

PnuAnrLpuA, February 25.-The
National Convention met A resolu-
ton that the National Council has no
authority to prescribe the platform for
this Convention, and that we vii.
nominate no candidates who are not
in favor of i:i.erdicting slavery north
of3G degrees 80 minutes was laid on
the table by n votc of al to 50.
A motion TO proceed to the nomi-
nation ofcanlidates was carried unan-
imously.
At the frat ballot Millard Fillmore
and Andrew J. Donelsoh were nomi'
mated.
pnnADELpnIA, February 2G.--Sece-
ders from the National Convention
have issued an address with 4 sigma
lures from the Northern States, rec.
ommending new organization.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsnwGros, February 25.--Arcso-
luton was offered in the Senate call
ing for the documents relative to the
English enlistment. During the dis
cussion Mr.. crit,enden thought 'hcn
England acknowledged error md
promised it should not occur again
she had made a sufficient apology
Other Senators reflected on Lord
Clarendon's statements as being one
sided. The resolution wa adopted.
The Senate resumed the Kansas
subject, and after debate, adjourned
Feb. 22.-Ia the Senate, TO day, Oh
important treaty with the Chickasaw
and Choctaw Indians was ratified
IL enlaryes their boundsric. conside
rablv.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06
CONpLEXION OF THE COMMIT
TEES.

A few days since We published lisi
OF the Standing Committees Of the
House OF Representatives, accompa-
med with some structures ofthe " ash
ington Uaioa on Mr.. Speaker BAsks
for the s.c,ional complexion which he
had given them. In addition 10 the
fact -:alel by the Uqioq, it is worthy
ofre mark that, next to ilr. Gaow, on
the Committee on the. Territories, is
J,sauA +. GupNGs, Of Ohio; and, be
sides these, four Others Of the SANE
s,i2r. against Two from the South
and Nj. RIcHAgD5oN, OF Illinois. So.
too. lae Committee Oh Elections con
tains SIX members from The North, and
bal three from the South. The Com
lnittee OF Ways and Means, FIVE from
the North AMI four from the South
The Committee on Claims, seven from
the North and two from the Sou A.
The Committee on Commerce, five
from the North and four from the
South. The Committee on Manuiac
lures, five from the North and fou7
from the South. Thus on every Com
mttcc before whom questions direct
~ Involving the rights and interests OF
the South-taxat.on, protection 10
N0rthern manufactures, claims, com
merrc, AMI more than all, the fate Of
the Territories, AMI Of Kansas, Aboli-
ton has not only secured the Chair
man, but the majority Of the Commit
tee. Wen does the Union declare i,
to be p distinct ".tep in the proposed
administration Of the Federal Govern
mcnt by the sectional party of WI
LIAM II. Sew ARD. - AemphiS ApPcal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06

PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION. The State
of Massachusetts,, New Hampshire
and Vermont, having forty-six dele.
gates to the National Convention,
have declared their preference for tho
nomination of President Pierce,
The thirty-six delegates from Rhode
Island, Connecticut and Maine, i, is
highly probable, will nearly all be tho
same way.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06

IL The Central Texan, published
at Anderson, Grimes county, under
date OF the 9th instant, informs us
says the n. O. Picayunc, that the
weather continued cold and most un-
'ea@onable. The impression, howev-
'T was that the coming season will
be highly favorable and productive
N consequence of the severity OF the
winter.
ne wife of Gen. Wilson, OF Vine
".oYe, Grimes county. f'oze to death
On the night Of the 5ih inst. She was
returning home from q visit to q
heIShb3r on horseback; is supposed
- have fallen from the animal, and
hclag stunned, was unable to rise
an frozc to death. A man named
'oAn Crosby was also frozen to death
on prairie in Robertson county.
immigration continues to pour in q
'tcNdy stream into Texas. Col. J. b
'Fa'n, who has recently returned from
Mississippi overland to Lavaca, sayi
'1at the tide Of settlers coming in ii
truly astonishing. He informed the
lleFaid.that he enumerated rs many Al
A'c thousand slaves on the road, long
rains of wagons and many families
~ bsan1 for n. West.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06

r. ~,,. ,.,,,r..,.ol L.,-, +, N-,,,-..,,b,.. E,
r;n .;,,i'a,; anl Snr;o ,f.i5 ., ,La
pn.;nn pIant, t1d Ia,t ,,,oa,, tbn,.
80, - ~. ~ ;rI', ~ r,;n.,,,..,t ~ yval,;n,:
-" ~ =. ti,a,,.anI t;n.L G,Le g., Sna.I'
d D. ~ him v..sn f,,,,.l r. IN
nart, m nf the 6nII Of h,,f,a - Eyar,,
taran hos .nma,n;u, o,' hin, 70 -hou:
III, M IL;n ;," !, aI,aaIy Iit,. 49, in a
,r.nn, h,aJ cha h.a,c...t, h., ,,,or
,'r, ta,o All yct ;r viii nor i, -
'an '' t;ra ,,, 1oaI IT, h;n.aI,, bain,,
,i,.a ~ ~, 30 ;.not doaj Tbcro i i;tc ~
,:,, oanb nartic','.r mar, Of lin
.'.,n ' an1 alIi@of,,,l,.'. f..,, too
u, blraro tL,t Va .ro L,3,I r.
b,Iiama i e.. he soy,so pntct ali
,Ldsa n;ooos uI;.b j. .Sa,n - ,hs
San J, tto trna .Sa,n 2Y-tLa ,orita-
hIn i'ie,t;col nSa,n ~ Ave- tho.o,.
tho rnh W. can,t ansurr il Nvho
oan
r. :, ,roce tho Slororv o.o.,,on
olono which distracted and LiyiJcd
1Lo K,o,v Votb;np. thoir 90 ,,ouIJ
nnt hc so sinrnIaT HIno~tics have
,,,,,;,rol f,o,n tLat causa---o,l ,bo
Knov. Totbinrs no,, tbo To-, ho.a,,.o
thr~ havo striyen to keen clcar nf if
TL9 j;~troct;onortbo Knnu, Votb;rg,
- not ,;r,nE. f.om v.i,bont--rt bas -.
sn"rco in tbe ,,arv clement. or fbrir
hoi,,. Tboy Lavn not ono s;rrI,
Lon,ngonons clement omonrst thcm
nor a single snccitc Distinctive min
cin1c To +ha Know Nothingt Of
Lnrisiano Roman Catholicism !. no
di.norosemcnt. to the Know Nothinrs
or hIoseochusctts il !. the one lotb9I
toi,t the one fatal curse To a
Know Nothino or VIRGINIA secrecy off
oDcratiou is an abonination to a
Knoyy Nothino Of New York il l. n
yjuc ouo oop An Eastern Know
Noth,rg want. foreigners excluded
f,o,o the ballot. hoy for life n IVES.
tern Know Nothing for n term of
wears only; and there are thousands
Of Know Notbinos who don't want
him excluded at all, provided Le is a
good Protestant A Know Notbinc
1crc wants tba Bible read in al
schools a Know Nothino there want
if read in some school, and a Know
NOTHING wonder don't want il read in
onv scbool whatever We defy their
hoyt r.;cnd tn sbnu a solitary nsrticp-
1l,r on which the Know Nothincs of
tbo diGcront narts or tbe countrV orc
an orrcoJ-dno ,,h;ch may he t,kon
os , nroof or their identity or an ex-
moment Of their individualitv Even
r,han coo hound oIr vi,w of them to
= 'ina,o S1oto v,Le%e Jo wc find onv
a,.,,l',e cbarac,or;.,;c vvronyLt ont
A., ,ho', ;n,o any. nlc,,J;,, oct Thcy
hoyn LaJ rbn cont,oI If tho Govern
mont anI inr;slaf;nn or NI,s.achu-
.ntt, v.ha+ .eocifn cbongo boI,a ,bo,.
tbc,o iutrnl.i,od2 VIII nou,roIicy
hayc ,hcv inaurnr,trJ9 TbcI L,yc
Lal ani ,a,,, HaIo rroot noI,,n, in
th;s Slatc. yyha, nov iows bavc thrv
'nal,. or 10 tLoy nronosc With rc.
rc;rc ,h,ir nniycr.,l and cyclmeive
,',n,,ou,2 > T,no ',I,,raIit, If o',, NO.,
.,,,[[ tc,a.a ,,,a,il,I,' onn5i,t, or Lnog,
VnG,in~, ,,t,at J., tbo,a in tta J,nr ,
,,.'.'a. ''',.'' ,,., noaa,;n', ~ that sho,r
,ho f,.t nn1a.s !, he ,,c scran,hlo fnr
a,;.a ,,.Lo,, do ol.,,o oo,noo W. |
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06
TELEGRIPHIC DISPATCHES
FURTHER BY THE ASIA.

I
NEw York, February 25.-Thc
steamer brings accounts Of considera
bio Importance in the American and
English affairs. The London Times
says; 1--WE expect every day to hear
that our Minister at Washington has
received his passport, and is on his
way home. That course vii! compel
similar proceedings on our part to-
wards Mr.. Buchanan. Deplorcs the
difficulty, bat thinks that England has
apologiZed enough to satisfy zen Eu-
ropean Empires. England 10 not re-
sponsible for the enlargement, and
America may reckon on an obstinate
resistance ifihcy drive us to it."
The story of high words passing be-
tween Clarendon and buchanan is
confirmed Mr.. Bulwer would likely
mediate between them, prompted By
PalmorrtOn.
The Times ccn5mes both English
and American Cabinets, and concl lGe
the article thus: I'VE arc as desirous
ofpeace as Golden can be, but we
know that when a nation becomes too
proud to listen to reason the only ap-
peal is 10 arms
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06

If thc approaching American Con-
vcntion does not re-affirm the Phila
ieIphia platform, the party will not
live one day in the South.--Richmon3
Wing.
And lift docs, it will not live a day
longer in the NORTH Cleveland Lea
der (hnog Nothing.)
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06
THE BLASTING SIROCCO OF
KNOW -NOTuINGISM.

1t cannot be justly denied that the
election Of Banks, as Speaker, is a
KnowN Nothing victory, to be ranked
with the splendid trophies Of Know
Nothing triumphs, achieved in the
election Of the notorious Wilson and
Hale. Mr.. Chafre, the Know Moth
ing abolition member Of Congress
from the Springfield (Mass,) District,
who zcalously laborcd for Banks cleo
rtion, went home and appeared in "thc
Council" to give an account of his
stewardship The Council fully en-
dorscd his colluctin voting for Banks.
The American-the Know Nothing
organ at Spgingfe li-reports Mr..
Chalrce rs saying before "ihe Coun-
Gil" that ''he hal voted for Banks be-
cause he knew that he was an Amer.
lean, and belonged to q council of
that party at Washington lie fur
ther stated that "out Of the one hun
drcd and three QO3) votes cast for
Mr.. Banks, only thirty-four (3D were
Black Republicans. The balance, six
! ty- five, (85,) Mr.. ChaGoe assured the
/ Council were true Americans"
At the regular meeting of Council
No. II in Springfield, the Glowing
resolution, were unanimously adopt
cd
Resolved, That the American Mem
bers of Congress from New England
are entitled to the gratitude OF the
country and the thanks Of their CON
stituents, for the frmness with which
they sustain ed the cause of freedom
in the recent severe and protracted
struggle in the United States House
of Represe natives.
Resolved, That we point with pc
culiar pride and satisfaction to the
cOuOuCt Ol our NJ hdSkdClttScitSt uSH ~
ton as furnishing triumphant reiu-
tation of the calumny that the Amer
lean party in this State is indifferent
to the great cause ofhunan freedom.
Resolved, That the election OF a
free State Speakerofthe United State
House Of Representatives, on the dis
tine; and well-understood issue flop
position to the slave power, is an
epoch in the history Of our country
and an event at which the friends OF
humanity may take fresh courage; AID
it is an event, moreover, for ,thich The
country is largely indebted to the Amri-
oda party. ..... a
I'uoNAs CuuBBucK, Secretary.
| Again: Mr.. Banks was elected to
the present Cong 'css, as a Know
Nothing, and has nsver disclaimcd
his connection or sympathy with the
Order, although called on in the House
to do so. NJ. pelton, Moth.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06

This money is proposed to be Sc
cured to the State by tax upon the
people of the State, and he said the
Auditors report showed that the
-Gh'ekasaw counties paid a fourth oI
Gentlemen in voting should consult
what was justice and right, and con-
stitutional. The other day he voted
for proposition that was against
his interest-when the Apportion-
ment bill was up, Natchez showed
that she was entitled to a Representa-
tive, and he voted for her to have it,
because he thought justice required
him SO to vote, although it contlicted
with his interest "Let justice be
done, though the Heavens fall !'.was
his motto.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06
For the Advertiser.
-, STITCH IN TIME SAVES
NINE"

For the Advertiser.
"a STITCH IN TIME SAVES
NINE"
When you tip the tempting glass, sir,
To taste the ruddy wine,
Remember well my motto
Be temperate in time.
When, with eager hands, the Dice, sir
Il east at midnight hour,
Forget not my good adage--
Trust not the tempters power.
When fortune kinily favors,
And riches You may find,
Haste, haste thee, with the current
a stitch in time saves nine"
r the maiden, kind and gentle,
Seems to list with willing mind,
Then will:apply my motto
One word will do Gin time.)
Maiden, when one is waiting
For an answer, ere he goes,
Ifyour hearts not in the question,
QuicA-quickly answer "no!!"
Let the words Of love and kindness,
From u pure and gentle mind, q
Securc the hearts Of others
"A stitch in time saves nine"
When at church, in tones so winning
The go4pcl kindly calls
To repentance and forgiveness,
Ere the screen Of life shall fall
IA tine sweet fcicni,, pray listen,
And heed the call in time,
For IN this, above all others,
"A stitch in time saves nine"
And now, lest you are weary
Ofmy motto turned to rhyme
Ill close it b. repeating
A stitch in time saves nine"
harriet.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06

structions delivered to Governor Shan
non, preyiou, TO his leaving Washing
ton for Kansas;
DEPARTMENT OF STATR,/
Washington, Feb. l6, 1867
SIR: | herewith enclose to you a
copy Of Proclamation by the Pres
dent, dated llth inst, duly authenti-
Gated, and also copy Of orders issu-
I'd from the Department of War to
Col Sumner and Drevet Col. Coole
OF the United States army.
The President is unwilling to be-
Aeyc that in executing your duties
hs Governor Of the Territory, there
VIII be any occasion TO call in the aid
o! the United States troops for that
purpose, and it is euioincd on you to
10 all that can possibly be done before
rcsJrtlng TO that measure; yet If it
oSconcs indispensably necessary to
do so, in order to execute the laws
and preserve the peace, you are here
by authorized by the President to
make rcquisition upon the officer
commanding the United States mill
jlry forces at Forts Leavenworth
aat Riley, for ssch assistance as may
be needed for the above specified pur-
pose.
While conf ling in the respect Of our
citizens for the laws and the efficiency
oi the ordinary means provided for
Protecting their rights and property,
Le deems it, however, not improper,
considering the peculiar situation of
affairs in the Territory of Kansas,
'lat you should be authorized to have
Tie power herein conferred, with a
view TO meet any extraordinary emcr-
-ency that may arise. trusting that it
sill not be used until you shall find a
ESQ t to it unavoidable in order to liz
are the due execution Of the laws
and 70 preserve the public peace.
Before actual intcrposition of the
aliytary fDrce, on any occasion, you
will cause the proclamation of the
President, with which you are here
with furnished, to be publicly read.
am your very respectful and obe-
dent, w. l.. MARCY.
10 Hon. Wilson Shannon, Cover
nor of the Territory of Kansas.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06

nPThe Missouri Wings have cho-
sen delegates TO the Whig National
Convention. which is called 20 meet
NJ Louisville. Ky,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06

UA fellow "out West being
asked what made him bald, replied
that "thc girls had pulled his hair out
pulling him into their windows.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-06
PRESIDENT PIERCE'S INSTRUC-
TIONSTO GOV. SHANNON.

The following is the letter Of in
structians delivered TO Governor Shan
non, previous TO his leaving Washing
ton for Kansas;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05

STATE or PENNSYLVANIA,
County Of Philadelphia, J -
Thomas b Florence, President, and Edward r. Hembod.
Secretary Of Farmers and Mechanics Insurance
being seveay duly sworn dpose and say aud each for himself
says the foregoing true full and correct statement Of
The said corporation and that they the above
described officers thereof. - -
THOMAS B. FLORENCE, President
EDWARD K. HELMBOLD, Secretary.
he'd and affirmed before me- this fifteenth day Of No
,eu,ber 1885 CHARLES d. FREEMAN,
Alderman and Justice vi the Peaca
CERTIFICATE oF AUTHORITY.
STATE NEw-I oRk, CohPrRoLLERs OFTIcE,l
ALBANY, Nov Is, 1855.
Whereas The Farmers and Mechaucs Insurance Co, To-
Gated al Philadelphia the State OF Pennsylvania
Piled with all the acquisitions Of the act entitled An Act TO
Provide for Incorporation Fire Insurance Companies
Passed June 2 1882 BY appointing Ambrose w Thompson Of
New York the County of New York its Attorney
HON process Of be served and also complying with
tho requirements OF said Act now therefore l. James NJ
Cook Of the State Of NewYork IN pursuance Of
the provisions Of the Act aforesaid do hereby certify that Am
brose w Thompson Of In the County Of New York.
is authorized of the aforesaid Company the
bush in this State, he be
empowered his letter Of appointment and the
which may be given o him by the said Company.
In witness whereof have hereto subscribed my name and
caused the seal Of my office T. 70 be ah1ed the dsy and
year above written JAS III. COOK, Comptroller
II. h. HAswELL, ms CLERK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05

F& rTsiSat CT peaeASe apply 70
EDW-D X. COLLINS No. So w.l-st NY
BROWN, SHIPLEY Co, Liverpool
STEPHEN kESNARD & Co.,
No. n Austen Prisrs London.
B. @. WAINWRIGHT l. Co, Paris
The owners OF these shps viii not be accountable for soA
sav-r bullion specie jevslrJ precious stones metals an
sss bills Of sdins Arc hgned therefor. and the vaas a>feS
therein expressed - .
Shippers will please take notice that the ips u ss W.
sanaos cAry sny goods eootyshaRd of war