davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14
BruisiDS on; West.

The Cincinnati GIs.s has astcle headed " Fillmore
B.-SaSi'zr, giving accOunt OF Fillmore meeting in
oaiO-A; ~hich harmless unofending Black Republican
very badly beaten for having opened his mouth to say
~ord tor the Black RepubIcas Platform. When tina,
~ord spoken, great clanOr arose and I've copy
n ON the Ga:,;,sl
There appeared to De disposition TO inct personal
violence upon NJ HoSarth. M Norton however be.
tore anything done asked 'wha; Is there in IL the
Republican PLATFORM but abuse OF the SOUTH Mr. TO-
AArrh answered Quoting the Platform The Union must
and shall be preserved Upon hearing this reply all
PAniemOnium appeared break ooSe-cries OF down
9TH him, kick him.. &c, SC, heard and a man
greatly superior Nr. HoWArh, in physical size and
strength, approached him iourshing his hat Mr. Ho-
warh put aside his hat and stood looking him in the face
'eng scarcely a5le il very light TO make out
who or What he vas when the struck him a tremen.
dous blow between the eyes, which knocked him to the
ground, where the bystAnder. kicked him until he was
rescued Both OF hi- eyes blackened by the blow
and his face Yesterday morning nearly all blue from
its effects. Indeed We have not 80 battered coun-
,enance for long time
1t would appear from the statement that there are
not only Flmorenes left in Oho-but they are
spunky-and whats more, spunky for the South
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14
IT. SANFORD, Esq
False Rumors.

The Hon. Charles Ready, member Of Congress from
Tennessee sometime since reported to have
for Buchanan. Mr.. Ready in letter to his constituents
Indignantly repels the charge and undertakes demon
thst Buchanan is really in the contest. We
subjcin the conclusion of his letter.
u 1885, when Mr.. Buchanan pennej his letter Of ac-
ceptsnce OF the Cincinnati nomination. he endorsed the
kanSaNehraskA Act construg il provide that the peo-
pie OF q Territory, LIKE A SrNrE dH decide
for Themselves, 1chether slavery shall shall erst
rishiH ITS IiDits-Mark the language quoted is in
the Act IL Is his language and construction and il il
the Northern Ii directly the of
Nhat Southern members, who supported the bills under
stood it to this point 1t the quintesceuce o..
'soUArrER sovERlIGSrT, which he believes the Act con-
tus ard with which he has fallen greatly in love- since
lSlS What could hare produced his extraordinary
change Of opinion, PARTICULAR JUScTUREg
M Buchanan and his supporters, making the
maintenance OF the Act the great issue
OF the the pivot which all political orthodoxy
be decided Mr.. Fremont and his supporters have
cepted the issues rendered and placed their hopes oh cleo
ton, the repeal OF OF the and the restoration Of
the Missouri restriction; looking exclusively the North
Tor his support Mr. Buchanan looks the South for
his. AL Sho do not support Fremont agree he is II
strictly sectional candidate upon strictly sectional Issue
BY the rule, il not Mr. Buchanan equally Sectional
candidate. The country Is TO be divided by geograph
cal line which il determine whence the candidates sup
port may be looked Tor. Could greater calamity bela
the country than the election OF President GU such
issues Select either and division OF the country will
view HIM with jealousy dstrust and hatred, If it
should stop At that; but already, THREATS
HEARD FROM BOTH SECTIONS Ii Is fearful to
contemplate such State OF things Every patriot every
friend OF Republican Government, every good man.
ought "a endeayor TO prevent it,
Bui told by Mr.. Buchanan's supporters, Mr.. Fill
hiss chance to be elected and as Southern
ought TO vote for Buchanan, reply all such, they
are mistaken. IL is buchanan nto has chance TO BE-
elected Since the huzzlrs OF the Delegates the Cncin
ua Convention have died away and the smoke made by
the firing Of cannon, npon the of their
nation has dispersed, the field may be calmly survey
81 and the underground determined, it perfectly
manifest that against Fremont alone he could carry
sin gle Norhern State and Fremont would be elected
even without single Southern vote. Mr.. BUCHANAN
Is Not IL THE REAL CONTEST
tits manifest Fillmore will carry several Northern
States and if the South desires elect national man.
The will her entire for him Whether she does
his friends in the South who prefer him any
other candidate, will take bold and determined stand
Tor him, he will be triumphantly elected
Very respectfully, &c.
slCH ARI. Is ADV
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14

For the week ending july 25th the weather
favorable than for the preceding week, though far from
satisfactory By the Canada, have teegraPhic ac-
TO the end Of the week August % and they
report the weather highly favorable aud consequent de-
cline Of shllings barrel
We may be mistaken, but regard these tempora-
~ depressons. We have strong conviction that the
crops growing in Europe will be adequate the Eu-
ropean demand and have the authority in Eug-
land for stating Marx Lane Exprss that the stocks are
lighter than they nave been during this century.
Here at home, ia consequence OF the large deliveries
the price is always depressed in the months Of August
and September This year, owing the very fine season
for ,hresng larger quantities will be thrown early upon
the market than usual. From present Indications we
suspect that threefouths Of the wheat due to this mar
set will be brought forward before November.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14
PoR IHE WHO
.. MORE nOOSIC.s

There's music IN the soul Of man-there doubt about H.
And shakspeare not the who has without
There's music 10 the maden's wink. there's music IN the
10 the hammers cllnk but upon Square
We the capltoline hills,
Somstimes called The Square,"
Ia by gone days twas there
There's music the merry they twinkle sky,
There's the madsus lips, bat her eyc
There's music Ia the busybve, circles through the air,
There's music Ia te leaf i tree bu, upon the Square
There's the warbng birds that shady trees
There's music IN The loving herds there's the breeze,
There's music DO noble hag As flaps Coumbas air,
While music bounds from there's the square
Governors house you'll there
hs when they Tonerre
There's n The rain they bring there's everywhere
There's through creation, the they call Square
There's fountain, with IL merry sparkling rs
There's music IN the echo AZ h bounds among the hills;
yet the silver band play the SI1are,
And those who hesr not na,ur, 70 md
there's In ali voice. and
hearts u Of Toll" rejoice hnd square
The syrry sounds Of merry tune G5a gently air
And every maiden bosom bounds Tor o1t upon ne yu1rs
fPgENTICE BOY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14

pointed and expressive language OF Mr. Randolph IL the
slave does not from his MASTER the master
run away from the slave. Tho slave will naturally be
removed from such country where his labor Ia
y adequate his support to a region where he can
not only maintain himself but yield large profits hi.
master. Texas will open outlet; and slavery itse
thus finally pass the Del Nore and be lost IN Mexico
One thing certain the present number slaves cannot
be increased by the annexation Of Texas
IL have never apprehended the prepondersnce OF the
slave States in the counsels OF the nation Such
has always appeared visionary. But those who en-
terrain such apprehensons need be alarmed BY the
QUESTION Of Texas More than oneha Of territory is
wholly unit for the slave labor and therefore, in the
turc OF things, must be free"
oss SI' GLOBE part H. vol ''' pages 's'
In 1913
This year, Mr.. Yanccy, of Albania, a prominent
Democrat, charged Mr. Buchanan with ''squatter So
vereiguty" with holding the doctrine that the
inhabitants of territory might exclude slavery
Mr.. Buchanan denied the charge; but to extricatc
himself from "squdtter Sovereignty" he rushed into
" Wilnot- Prorisoisp,." lie asserted that Congress
had soeereign and ereiusire power the subject
Here is an extract from his letter to Sandford da-
ted August 2lst, ls4s;
Having urged the adoption Of the Missouri Comp
the inference IL irresistible that Congress- in my opinion
possesses the power egate upon the OF slavery
in the Territories What sbsurity would il then be
IT, whilst asserting this SOVEREIGN POWER IN CON
GRESS, reh po,cer from 'ts Mature must BE- ENCLU-
SIvE, should in the very breath also claim this
identical power for the population Of Territory in
unorgsnized capacity.'
'In conclusion, desire reiterse and rearm every
sentiment contained in my Berks county letter. cling
the Missouri Compromise with greater tenscity than
ever aud yet firmly believe that it viii be adopted by
Congress Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
IT. SANFORD, Esq"
In his letter of acceptance, he returns to his
"squatter sovereignty" without repudisting Wimot
Provisoisin. See the extract from his letter
1.-The legislation OF congress respecting domestic
slavery derived has been from the original and pure
fountain Of legitimate political power the will OF the
otiiy promises long aay the dangerous excitement
Tins legislation is founded upon principles ancient
tree government itself and in accordance with them has
simply declared that Ia, people Of TERRITORY Ike those of
State shall decide tor themselves whether slavery shall
or shall or not exist within their limits
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14
tack on Fremont

10 the Sc atc, IL saturday, Mr. Biglcr, Of Pa. the
confidential organ Of NJ Buchanan, submitted ropo-
ston Of nqui-y relttag Col Fremonts accounts a.
officer Of the Government The following summary
presents the main points Of the resolution:
"Mr. Bgler DEM Of Pa, submitted a resolution,
which lies over calling the President Tor copies Of tho
vouchers which Mr. FrenIonts accounts ~ an officer
Of the Glvcrnncnt from hi first expedition Cali orna
were settled that the nature OF the disbursements may
appear also inqurng whether there i any public
ey IN h hands unsccounted or shchcr there any
papers on NE IN the Departments, from official sources
charging him 9TH malieasance IN Office, SC"
We know nothing about the matters involved, aud as
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14

Tbs estate called white acre, In Kin. W. ....,,
On he h.napony river. IN miles fron Q. n. or
(tfl ''' -~' e'e"'ox ese-' thefe-
The white Sulphur spring.. orecnbrier county n. .ax
serys. Of which $50 arabic orr NS"'-"''s ''s
Plantation in aooehand mi
Mount hernsrd" containing Isn (tf)
n ON Jsmes river In Buchinghs county oppost,
VILE. containing EDS acre. '' ~''N'' ''"SAf"s
.iaiv containing 1880 Amelia Nottouay eo.,
as. ~ m.s uom kiehnood Advertised By Masters orr
Richmond Ot) 10y -''' "om
~ Z. 30 ..fs' half cleared In chas City county mil.
The srm known prospect H In Orange co on IN. Ram.
To market (h) - WV '-e"'v W seess
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14
AUCTION SALES ADVERTISED IN THE WHO

EEIL avn rEssosII G-TIrs "i'i''
Hs.on county - bfel dssns s T 0 sHSs 1,. 200 acres In
Aso building lot on s street, between Clay s
shs6sia. sale Of 80 salem in Roanoke county
r's! Canal street, between ION and i o'clock
elcsfsdJ situated ~ tie osa Notes. Wv
miles Of Richmond aud II from the q IT, contains CO8
2S%T.ires sale Of q2O acre. oand In Hanover
Perrins m,lito be sold a, the c. H.
2sthA tract Of 6zT Abnarle county. from
Gotham Depot, Al.o Iae, q $50 all woods
Trustees sale Of e2H sees [one,hrd in woods ia
miles vest 81 Chariot, .y le. IN same county
eo.,suInE se,4 ssIs. aoo cleared.
toni 10 Abems's county. wiihu miles Of the Canal
spti IL farm O ssoa, $50 hal. cleared q. Bo.her.
Ing $50 Be divide, into ayc rSe ' To Ss oS a %
Same d.yIhe tact called oaEieyi buckingham county
mile from the Courthouse containing $50 or privately
Sx os.-a.d CO.. otsi1s sers. Css low rroupd.j
RIehmend or Pssrsburg % mhesms liberal Advt signed
4,h.Tbe estate. in Lancaster county, Indian
et-' chiefly ground. si.o loo valuable slaves &c. &c
cgmi..onsrs sale Of two tract, In spoi,syyanu
"wOOdvs 800 le other I05 aers'bot well
h.ohe valuable farm RoIbvy"in Nev Kent county, 70
boring tact q sX sers aS@proysd Zee ,v, q r. b. cSrs9r
s "A as 81 ~! ssrss o. ahs = s9ld nine In Buotng
iOhA Of $40 seres $50 original forest eeumacsnt 10
Tor ale privately Dssnshile.
lale q W OF ~ slaves ncudng carpenters biacksmihs
kc.D Al Warmlnser, Nelfon %.
days rsh, ArO,msris estate, amounting to
$40 ~ land elgbly situated miles from Charlottesville
Also tract 10 Buckingham called Bunao
go miles from the Collegiate Institute.
oct istThe "fsh Pond q four boO Nelson
mtg, lying James river.
9hTarn IN Nev Kent county, containing asa be sold
Nop IAt kanavha 49, the dams ocEs Ae Of the Coal r.
/ Navigation Company.
Dec. gt.-A plantation containing $3.50 North Ala
bama.
Aug l5h-ssle Of household furniture ~ residence 81
9uTade sale ~ french P0rcelain and Canton Ohua
YORK, BY Conn Haydock. See sdV't
PRIVATE OFFERINGS oV RIAL ESTATE
NJ
The "Gre.nee e.,ats o. 30 Roetbrdge county
dsrng The canal snd Natural Bdga very desrsbe
Pam 81 coo serss w dveing mills. etc. on STATE river IN
Buckingham CO., miles e. o. Q. w. 0A2iJ
Aset q 40 seres miles from Wythevie dwelling
valuable IN Roanoke county w. Jsms, eontsnin,
1851 acres, 1859 ciesredl Apply 10 q. a A. lt80Al
farm 81 between 900 and 30
QAsD
rs f.r tnovn a. "n. Hm Hsnrioo county 10 miles be-
| WOOD (aD
hri of h62 Hanover co. a. lees s,aton on cens
mile. above Rlchmond-vnb BE- divided desired. Adv
BIO. A 4. Os1)
n,Iet dvsns at Ynes.a. .ih u ssrs. .pnd
ehard, ouoages also, 10 ~ land the vioiD
town Advd BY franch Anderson. Usa)
Ten thousand Of land Kanawha county See advf
farm % 80 acres 100 cleared IL mile
below Richmond, and the Yors Railroad tiiel
] county Wing Of H. ~ Phee, Ag'L pi4ol
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14
We mean tne capltottne nils,
Somstimes called The Square,"
Ia By gone days twas there
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
From ~ Ftankfort iKg.l Con,nonp.alth.

From The FrGnlJort N.Y. Commonwealth.
II II should turn out. probably it will that Judge
Duva elected and Judge Marshall defeated for the o.
fee Of Judge Of the Court Of Appeals. fact should not
discourage friends give rise 10 the slightest nisiv
ing4 the result O the Presidential contest in K.nuc
Ky. The district decidedly Democratic when made
aud never otherwise until last year. IL gave Gov Powell
majority Of thar 2,2OO and gave President Pierce
q majority Of 100 aud upward.. Yet notwithstanding
Pierce carried the district by than 1000 he bea
ten In the State 10y than 5000. We all know that
NJ. Fillmore j., and always has been, more popular ia
Kentucky than Gen Scott and II Gen Scott carried the
State by over ZOO notwithstanding he lost the district
by more than 1000, surely need doubt that Me-
FILLMORE carry H. although be should lose the district
by even o. large majority A. wa given against Gen.
Scott But NJ FILLMORE will not lDse the district Tho
and they will al be poed IN November. II u true that
Gov MOrehesj carried this district last year by some
800 aud 10 is also that he had fallen Oh vesy
largely from the old Wing vote In the mountain counties
where the American party then scarcely known NJ ali
by the ISLANDERS o ts enemies he would have car
RED the state by twelve 10 fifteen thousand instead "
500 The mountain region has been well attended to
since. Fillmore will quite Up 70 the old ghg strength
in nearly all 81 H. and FAR ahead Oft IN Ofs coun
ties and Eoiecl confident that he could afford IN lose this
appellate district and s carry the State by from three 70
five thousand majority.
/ SioSs o. rms TNEs-A gentleman Of Baltimore who
et there Monday afternoon Tor Richmond by the Bay
line and who returned 10y railroad yesterday afternoon give
the following report Of the votes taken the route: Vote
taken on board the sesmer North Carolina between Bad
more and Norfolk Monday last-Fillmore, 20. Buch.
anau, To- Fremont D. Vote taken on board the steam
er Curtis Peck. between Norfolk and Richmond on Wed.
nesday last-Fillmore, 81 Buchanan, ~; Fremont J..
Vote taken the cara between Washington and Ualti.
more, on yesterday Observation-Disclosures 81; Buchanan
~ fremont & The following vote taken on board
we Wilam Sclden, her trip from Old Point on
Ihursdoy afternoon Gcntlemen-Flmore, 7S; Buch.
s"an' 20 Lades-fiImore 20 Buchanan, 26; Fremont,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

WAfg" - ,,,,,,,,..
xse. ,e-ea .de orths ,ri not b pr'fsh
sd a Of ica0 sia.dta9. o.gM Dc s.o- 70 az
o.d bs dspareffrc OBITUARY Hos'ces eeed
S,o sfcAf nass charged for az adrertissnzsnfs
~ c be charged ne sin< as adcs~f'<e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14
M PEnMY DAvss-siR:-rss e,a,o,. \,

fEnn1 DAvss-siR:-rhe bensa,. h.v.
received from the OF your lnvalu.br r,w.dv ths
r,n NE induce; mo TO pen word for Experiences hs.
@ ,, nv INA. "s lndsestion Pain Stomach or
OF the
Colds iio.r.sn.ss CHoLERA, CHOL ARA IORBI,S b.s
.snt-ry roothsehe, tAsrs Je<r th, ~
ia'e this hour recovered from attack Of s,ei
~ using eAspsonfls. mInss.s M,
,s, IN vine si.', full Of hot water CONFIDENT that
me os,lng OF 6od saved me fron the Cholera durns
VIC summer OF 1872 Travelling. amid Chang on
,d constant exposure Injected ,ystsm
n. rors, ne, ~" so.ereo. ,emeiy t.a,poobfuu
% county over Of Dyssn,sry being cured by u. use
~, ~ ns eh would stop the toothsehe. Gratitude and de-
NAL la 10, favor. - '- ~"-' 'esimo
auiodc4utw rAyIaR \.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14

RENARKThe "clerk of the weather. very conde
rate To-day be favored herabouts another refreshing
hower-jus the thing that eounteraet the sultr
dnu'e by the powerful OF August crop
un be- greatly benefited b. this alternate sunshine
fLOrHThere change, further aud
received to stocks holders
continue
ToHicoPces continue last reported We
Basin sheds have been ~oly filled With for
sevsr days The shipments last week TO foreign ports
suAy large.
wHE-The unfsvorAbe foreign advices and decline in the
Northern markets did effect prices further than
them doEhward tendency The
t5ot 81 though few lots brought the outside figures The
market closed heavy. "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14
s,oasa.,. DIT. TAYLOR. Jr. Minister Of til. Gospel
N& THE oNyeENATgD pirrEns.

A"s the many popular medicine. acquired hvb
,epuAuon We believe hAv. hn.at 20
ashm.' and similar eomplsint. I'M The 0ryvsaaf
y various trials 49,,
radical
.hyscsn Its nsremrntS shown by chemical sn,,
" 70 De harmless and safe. and from
cur hr-t CIT ns who have been benefited reel nsr,J
that indisposed he
uh.s Bitters with safety. 49, ~" nv"
This celebrated Filters Al,l<s
ever onsred In favor Of n medicine. '"''
Skrii W. fOWLE Mnshlnvop s,,.., p.....
Agen ts ever WIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14
HOLLOwAY,S OINTMENT.

~ Hvt9efs-sorc breasts q sad draw hack
On ur pleasures OF maternity This
'he hsnuAlon and heals the nipple II Ia .on.,
fs y, action upon eruptisns. whlows and
sold At the manufactures No. Maiden Lane
Sae esSe, and 81 per pot. all Sss,, NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14

"Bm siouid Tsrds be annsyed 10 The U,,...
WW JeJrough into operation vhich mus, jseri,IJ -
more slavery frOm rhai may b. coI,J IRE ~ 70
States From the best information il IL no ongs,
table 10 raise wheat rye, and com by slave lsor VII
these articles the only staples Of agriculture in ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-14

III nAhI STEAMSHIP
~ NOkEleaves City Point SArC morn. >/f4s&x<0
POLK. 5000 ~ "O'' N-sk&aaSN
desiring to take this cheap route 20
saturday morning. $500 ~ 's'0eA'
ana brhs secured at ofice Basin
Only t0 through New York. and STATE room
i'iions Included. 5000 N'"'''
Auil--2t Irnr Az . a. .,,oy
% LIT AOSmOS-foR BREMEN.-Those o, our "a
~ mus WI" may d.re tn ship the adie-. d{A
" =" "uu a. 'o' VIII have opportunity
weeks 10y the kosnos, moderate Of freight Liberal "a
suls-4t INN an . "A, .-sa,,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-10
WI USIE

A FRESH supply of new and popular
n music. just received by Steamer Rob-
inson, Buchanan and Breckenridge Polka;
Fillmore Scottish; Matilda Polka, Wood
land Sketches No. 182 by Wallace Gam
blers Wife; Rondoo de la Maette de Por-
tice, by Herr; Witches Dance by Wallace;
La Pluie de Peres by Osborne Pm a
merry stingara Indian Hunter; Daugh-
ter of the Regiment, Duet by Berger
Fensee Romtique, by Mime Pettignew
La Solitude by Grobe, Gentle Jenny Gray
Fare the well all ties are broken; Burman
Lover. Gone. is the Talmuess Willie
Bel Lone Stay hours Benedetta Sala
Madre, by Hunter; Home schottisch;
Champagne Polka When other friends are
round thee Erin is my Home; Louisville
Grand March Dearest think of thee
Come gang AVA VII me, Shells Of Ocean,
Oh no, and oh yes Petit Tambour
Cara Polka: Oh cast that shadow from
thy brow Fly away pretty moth Ali
would our eyes bad not met; Sweet Six
teen Polka, with great variety of stand
ard Music, by
aug2G; GEO. NJ. HEROMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-10
CHEAP FALL GOODS.

lust OPENING at the GOLD CHEAP sT0Rbl
., down town, a fall assortment fall good
which will he sold as usual at the lowest figures.
The new stock is now complete, and composed OF
the following desirable goods.
ID WI TICS.
go, Ca 12-4, Brown and Bleached Cotton
Ioweils 0sr aburgs; Denifhs; Check Shifting
stripes, Drills, Tickings; &c.
WOLFE
KERsHrs; Llndseys; Georgia plains; Kentucky
jeans; ditto Lindseys; sattnets; Duckskins;
Doeskins; Casimeres; Cloth, DC.
ESS GOODS.
CA1IgoEs at exc, &c., 10c., and 12h handsome
French ditto; Musline de Laine; Berege tie
Jaine: Worsted Scotch Plaid: English Merino :;
French Meripo: Ginghams; Pepeines, Black
silks: fancy Plaid and Striped aks; Florence )
BLACK GOODS.
MorHNrFg CAtrcoEs Black Musiine de Laine,
Black Merino; black Alpaca Black Barege !;
Black LusLrne Black Btnhaz'ne NC.
FURNITURE GOODS.
Curtain Caiicoes; Plain buff; Rlue and Red
French Cambria Hanging; Satin stripes and Da m
ask BufIs Fency Cold window Damask ditto
Wooden Damasks Embroidered Muslin Curtains,
Broche ditto; &c.
sUNDRIEs.
Hosiery Of all kinds GIoves Irish Linen;
Diapers Huehabqck and French Towels Heavy
Damask Table CLOTH Crash Corded skirts;
embroidered ditto; Grass Cloth; Perfrmerg ,
Needles; Tapes, Cords, Braids, Velvet Trimmings,
Cambria and Silk Pocket Handkerchief s, Nc.
CLOTHIN
Heavy Hlanket and Pilot over coats; good
warm business palatots; frecH and dress coats
Uottonade pants; sattnet and cashmere pants !;
Kentucky jeans pants, Canton flannel and jeans
drawers 1innen shirts ditto, cotton back do,
fancy bosom utider-shirts hickory and check
shirts; fancy and black silk and Cashmere waist
coats.
SHOES.
Ladies' kid shoes; ditto, Morocco; Coat skin
ditto, prunea CATERS; ditto, Fine Kid, high
heel shoes Gentlemen's Rip pegged and sewed
brogans. ditto, Patent Leather shoes; ditto,
heavy Horse Leather, water proof, hunting shoes;
Heavy Russets and Black negro Brogans; Double
cole pegged boots ditto, thick soled mud boots !;
Ere nch Calf skin boots, Super. Philadelphia wa
ter proof boots Misses and Boys shoes Infants
shoes and boots.
HATS.
Gents Black Silk Hats; Black and Gray Sport
ing Hats; Youths Hats; Infants Fancy Dress
Hats; Cloth, Plush and Glazed Gaps; Infauts'
Velvet Gaps Water proof Glazed laboring Hats.
Together with vatiety Of other articles too
long TO be enumerated and which we invite our
friends and patrons to come and examine before
all the BARGAINS are gone
Formerly Paul Choppin's Cheap Store.
spptgf141m
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-10

THE SUBSCRIBER has just received bis
l assortment of Embroidcries and Lace
Goods, consisting of Rich Valenciennes,
Collars and Sleeves in sets-Honiton Lace
do. Embroidered Jaconet and Swiss Col
lars and Sleeves-Embd. Handkerchief
Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insert
ings-Thread and Valenciennes Laces-
Plain and Embroidered Linen Collars
Mourning Collars and Sleeves in every va
riety, together with many other goods in
the Embroidery Line.
septls. w. d. PHILLIPS.