davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
GENERAL LAND AGENCY.

nANIEL E. WILLIAMS will serve all those
~ who desire his services Land Agent IL
the Red River Land District will attend prompt
ly to paying taxes, redeeming forfeited lands, 10
eating land warrants, SC. Persons wishing theil
lands properly described, can get plat OF tneI M
lands and true description for small ieei VIII
also draw deeds, mortgages, bonds, bills oil san
articles of agreement, &C., &c. His expeIiehee
in this kind of business, prompts him to the pe'
lief that he can give general satisfaction.
Washington. Feb. 90. 1850. 7:tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
Regular Upper Red River Packet
r.. M. JONES.

THE substantial, fast run. e4~
L ming, light draug q
steamer r. M, JONES, hav-
ing been purchased by Captain E. S. JOHNSON,
VIII run regularly during the entire season in the
upper Red River trade planters and sb;npers
may rely upon having all business entrusted TO
her punctually attended to-
March 81, 1854. l3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

THE undersigned offers for sale on accom-
L modating terms 1900 acres of choice and
valuable Land, situate in SEVER county, Arkan-
sas-
These lands were selected in 1885, are of the
best quality of upland, and are located in a de-
sirable neighborh hood.
For terms, &c, enquire of w. H. Etter, at
Washington, or the subscribers at Little Rock.
WATKINS & CURRAN
January %, 1852 At
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
Commission Business,
Lower Warehouse,

FULTON. ............... ARKANSAS
THE undersigned takes this method OF inform:
Il ing his friends and the public, that ne ID
prepared to Receive and Forward Goods up .nS nS
river OF to the interior. He has Just complen.o ~
Sheds separate from the old ones, sufilc ciens ~
store any amount OF Cotton that may come hio ~
his care. He is also provided with comior! !aTs
Houses for teamsters, with safe Lots aololn't,o 70
for teams. Prompt attention will be gwen
the sale of Groceries, &c., on consignment:
Fulton. Jan. 90, 1885, -"
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
WILLIAM r. COLLINS.
Washington, juno, 9th, 1855. 26-tf.
WAsHINeroN. ARx,s 10.

WAsHINGToN, ARk's 1855.
We have used Mr. VIM. R. Collins Mills, and
fnd them convenient, and in every way to an
swer the purpose of plantations. They are easily
kept In order and grind rapidly, and make good
meal. They are cheap at the price Mr. Collins
sells them at, and as they are made in our own
country, possess an advantage which imported
ones do not, for when you get one, it is recon-
mended to do well, and if it should not, Mr.. Col
ins will make it do so.
ISAAC N. JONES.
JOHN B. SANDEFUR.
BENZ. MAXWELL,
A. L. MARTIN.
Dee. 19, 1855 5l-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
e. & B. HI. KinswOrthy.

~ AVING ERECTED large and commod 10
IL Sheds and Warehouses, at the upper Ian
ing known as Browns landing) on Little Rive
are prepared to STORE FREIGHT for ship
ment. or to be forwarded to the interior, and will
keep constantly on hand at the ware house. a
general assortment of Groceries. which thew will
sell low fof cash. =
Special attention will also be given to consisn-
ments made to us, for SALE
Serier Co. -drk's, Jan. IL, 1855. 3-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
R u n A w AVS

R u n A w VS.:
~ Runaway from the under
8fN signed in Bossier Parish, louisiana
@O on the 18th OF July last-five ne
~ gro men-to wit
~ WASHINGTON-sixf feet high,
Y - black complexion and about 80
- years old-and his brother HEN
RY-about same height and description
These two men were raised in independence
county-were purchased of MessIs Bates & Bell
and it is thought will attempt to make their way
back to that county. ALSO,
HENRY HARRISON, a small man-Copper
color. about feet inches high-3O years old
MOSES thick set black man-6 feet 6 or 8
inches high. 80 years old, and -
STEPHEN, heavy set black man-about S
feet 10 inches high and 25 years old
will give Fifty dollars each, for the ap-
prehension and delivery, or confinement in any
jail so that may get them, of Washington and
Henry, and Thirty dollars each for Henry Harr,-
son, Moses, and Stephen.
Any information OF either of the above slaves
will be thankfully received and acknowledged
Address JAMES B. GILMER,
PinerilIe,
Bosser Parish,
September 10th, 1856. 3s-tf La.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
DIS SOL TION.

THE firm of BELLER & STUART, is this
Il day dissolved by mutual consent A I
BELLER is fully authorized to close up the busi-
ness and it is desirous that it should be done
soon as practicable those indebted are respectful
ly requested to come forward and make settle
ment A. L. BELLER.
r c. STUART,
March Tfh 1855
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16

Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes; Hard,rare,
IRON, NAILS, SADDLERY, ,QUEENSWARE.
B.AGGING and ROPE
ALSO, fine, fresh lot of Groceries,
Such as Coffee, Sugar, Molasses. Cheese Crack
ers. Candies, Tea, Spices, Brandy, Whiskey
Wines Soda, Saleratus, CopPeras, Madder, Indi-
go, &c. &c, together with every article usually
found in Stores suited to the wants of the country
which he offers to the public as low as can be
purchased at any regular House; and he hopes, by
attention and punctuaity in business to merit and
receive liberal share of patronage.
Warrington, May 1, 1855 1S-tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
C. w HI T E,
SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL
W.AGHW16[MJ JA1N1E1Ro
CAMDEN, ARKANSAS.

Erery description of Watches o,csper injured) re-
paired and made perform Watches may be
safely sent from a distance. 6y mail.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
Refer To
HOrSe.MillS
OFT ON GINS
MILLS.

YNHE undersigned has established shop in
Il Washington, Arkansas, for the Manufacture
of superior
HOR 8 E. MILLS.
and is prepared to FL, with dispatch, all orders
with which he may be favored. His Mills are
warranted to perform well, and can be readily
attached to the running gear of Gin.
He will also repair Cotton Gins, and trusts.
from many years experience in the business. to be
able to give entire satisfaction.
All orders, either for Mills or the repair of
Gins, will be promptly executed on the follow
ing terms.
BILL OF PRICES.
Furnishing and putting in new Saws, 81 OOeach
KIDS, $1,000 373
% oooi hneo BOXES. i SO
Making Roll box. 100
Cutting & whetting new teeth per saw, rs
W ncttah6 saws. l24 -
New Brush, from m..........-.SI SI2 to SIS
NeW y iehoeI, 10 81
All other work in proportion.
WILLIAM r. COLLINS.
Washington, juno, 9th, 1855. 26-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
March Tm, 1856
II O t g G .

HAVING purchased the interest of r. g. STU-
LII ART in the late firm of Beler & Stuart, in
tend continuing the business on my own account
and respectfully solicit continuance of the lber-
al patronage bestowed upon the firm.
A. L. BELLER.
March Tth, 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16

IN retiring from the business OF BELLEK & STU-
l. ART. teEder my thanks for the liberal share
of patronage bestowed upon the firm, and respect
fully solicit continuance of the same for A. L.
BELLER, who continues the business on his own
account. r. e.. STUART
Washington, March 18th. 1855. lift
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Watches, Jewelry and Silver-ware for Sale.
January 24fh, 1855. 4-tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
WASHINGTON FEMALE.

- &c MI II " - ~ - =
THE Scholastic year will commence on the
Il first Monday in October, 1855, and close
the Thursday before the third Sabbath in July
following.
The Terms.
FOR a session of twenty-one weeks, payable
quarterly in advance, are as follows
Tuition in Alphabetlc Department, .... SIS 90
Tuition in Academic Department, ,...... 20 90
incidental expenses, L w
Music-Piano or Guitar, each. h,....... 80 90
Ancient OF Modern Languages, each, ,...-- 12 90
Drawing and Painting. g,................ IL 90
Worsted- work and French Embroidery. 10 90
Board, including washing, &c,....-.... so 90
No deduction for absence, except in cases OF
protracted illness.
The principal having undertaken to establish
in Washington,- for its healthfulness
and the intelligence and refinement OF its inhabit-
ants,-a High School for young ladies in which
they may receive thorough, refined and polished
educatioE,-pledges himself that nothing shall be
wanting on his part to render the Seminary
worthy of general patronage and the confidence
Of the community
None but able and accomplished assistants will
be employed.
Having devoted his life to the cause of educa-
ton, and with an experienc of twelve years in
the art of teaching, he hopes by unremitting as
sIduty and attention to his proe sslon, to build up
and establish on permanent basis an Institution.
second to none in the Southwest
L. ]. JOYNER.
Washington, .aug. %, 1885, 34-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16

4 hereby certify that 7 am using fifty saw
GIN manufactured by B. F. Renfro & Co, at
Washington, and that it will gin three bales of
Cotton day, for each day in the week (all in day.
lght9 and that the Cotton samples well, and the
seed are free from lint. l would advise all my
planting friends that are in want of first rate Gin,
to give them a call. JOEL d. CONWAY.
Washington, Dec. 18th, 1855. ST.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
s u n v EY Nc,

THE undersigned respectfully tenders his SER
l. vices as SURVEYOR, to the citizens Of
Hampstead and the adjoining counties, and from
his experience lie feels confident of giving entire
satisfaction to those who may require his services
He will, if required, make out neat and correct
plats of snveys, and computations of the areas OF
any tracts. His charges will be moderate.
JOHN r. GRATIOT.
Refer To -
DIR. B. p. JETT, JOHN B. SANDEFUR,
DR.. R. P. WILLIAMS, DAN'L Z. WILLIAMS,
MR.. D. E. ALEXANDER, W. H. ETTER.
Washington, Sept. goth. 1855. 39-tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16

SEWER COUNTY, ARK, March 6, 1856.
This is to certify that am using So Saw
Gin of B. F. Renfro & Co. which on trial will
pick $500 pounds of lint in 10 hours and 80 min
utes-samples well, and seed as clean as usual.
JOHN w. NUNNELLY.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
DR.. A. p. Moore

III IA II NOOIC9
HAVING permanently located in WASHING
Ii TON. tenders his professional services to the
community.
%Ofce at the Washington House.
WASHINGTON, ARK, June 20, 1855. 25-
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16

LOST PRAIRIE, Dec. 25. 1855.
MEssRs. RENFRo co..
Gentlemen: On the plantation of DR.. Isaac N.
Jores, have used one Of your cotton GINS this
season, and can testify to its performance being
Uery fine 1t has averaged fully six bales per day,
it also, makes fine sample, and gives no trouble.
1t has two brushes, one extra for noting
]. S. JAMES.
Messrs. r. f Co.-The above statement is cor
rect your Gin has done as well as we could wish.
ISAAC n JONES'
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
Dry and Fancy Goods,

CONSISTING PART OF
Prints. Domestics, Lo,cells, Kcrseys,
Ltnseys, Flanneks, Blankets, .Satinets,
Jeans, Cassimeres, Cam6yics, Printed
La,Osls, Bareges, Ginghanss. Jac-
0aets, SaOiSS, C,oss bor'd. Mill
and Book MusLins, TurI-
toms. and Large rariety Of
FANCY .ARTTCLES
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
GOODS. NEW GOODs!!
DAVID BLOCK

rs JUST receiving (via Camden) and is now
l. opening a LARGE and SPLENDID AS
SORTMENT of GOODS, which will be materi-
ally augmented by shipments up Red River so
soon navigation opens.
Among his Stock may be found fine assert
ment of
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
LEWISVILLE
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY.
At Lewisville, Lafayette County, Ark

Rev. WILLIAM A. SHAW, A. NJ, NJ. D.
PRINCIPAL OF THE MALE DEPARTMENT
MRs- H. PAGE SHAW, PRINCIPAL OF THE
FEMALE DEPARTMENT
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16

YNHE undersigned has established shop in
Il Washington, Arkansas, for the Manufacture
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-16
ID. F. RENFRO g. CO.,
Manufactures Of Cotton eSlnss
PORTABLE
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS,
WHEAT THRASHERS AND FANS,
WASHINGTON, ARKANSAS.

HAMPSTEAD COUNTY, Dec. 4th, 1855.
THIS will certify that am using a sixty-saw
Il Gin. manufactured by B. F. Renfro & Co., at
Washington, and that it samples well, and cleans
the seed extra clean, ard l think will gin fire
bales day. BENZ. MAXWELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SUNDAY, Mhy 90 T, 81.
During the past week the stock market hss bssn steady
with about the usual extent Of operations Money has
been gradually getting easier ard oil approximations re-
gArdirg the shpment Of specie have disappsard The
expectation OF precious metals thus week hiss unu-
suay limited and the rsducon in rates for sterling
exchange, vi the tsty increasing supply has put to
rest all fears Of serious drain. This impetus whish has
bsen given to export trsds BY the favorable advises
from Europe regarding bresdsus aud other staple pro-
ducts. viii keep up tbs supply Of exchange and keep
aswr sa.ss 29i:!sl rs.ass g.3n wa,a.ny.sa, OF aas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-26

In order to protect the lands granted from sale and
location, the Commissioner of the General Land Office
has withsawn - We heretofore stated all the aads in
Sns o. inc SS q s the
rio and soah of the line between townships 81 and %
of the Sioux City district 1t IL designed to adjust the
that the ands not needed for these grants may DO
cd to mAket.
Tho annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
value Of crtan articles exported from this port during
the week ending and including Friday Nay 49, 1885, dis
tpgushipe the destination and extent Of shipments to
each place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-26

Included In the sales were about $500 bills 81 prices
given above. Southern brands s,ntnusd Arm a.d !.
good demand with sales Of 900 . 1900 bbk At fuM
prices The marlet closed at about skc. l2xc. PER
barrel higher Wheat continued quite Arm, With s.lss
Southern white At 81 IS With lots eonmon ct 81 n
and Milwaukee good to prime red ct 81 81 81 Co. 3oee
~ats c.n.osn wdsss son 81 =
Corn was better With sales Of about bus Including
dstilng lots, at 47c a5oe and for Eastern shipment ts
cargo Of prime virginia yeio at Goa; ana 5000
bushels Devereaux's Nsrth Carolina white at 83c Rye
was quiet, ct about s2s &c. for Northern. Data ooau
nued dull at 2sc 30c for Southern and &c. $50 for
State and 'weatern.
CoFrm-The sales embrased about 900 bag. Rio, At
.corros The market was quiet, and prices closed
firm It the following a aSss.sen' : xs xosssns
"a H H;;'i':s i:;:.::xliI: e 3:
The sales were confined to about 1000 bales.
bags At sd Sd .SSut 1909 as ooo bbls aour, 81
632d. $780,, while some vessels demanded 7-s2a.
70 Glasgow 1000 bushels grain engaged in hAgs ~
TO- 10 hAvrS aour was At &c. grain o. l2s an. OF
California vessel was taken up for Rio and bask 1t
Fish DRY cod we're dull Macksrsl wee inacsivs, a
old prices.
HAY ranged from 7oa. . soc;, with light sales.
Lmn-ssss q scout Zoo SSis we're m,Ss At soc Tor
common and 81 Is for lump.
NAVAL STORES were quiet, and prices unchanged
PROVISIONS -Pork-The market more bueyant TO-
day. The sales embraced about 800 400 bbs msss n
lots at e8 and ct the close there said to DO
ers ct SIS rs, which refused Prime ct SIS and
prime ct SIG So Beef steady with salss Of lSo
200 bbls country prime ~ &C. 3d.. country ct
$S - co. and repacked Western at 50 50 80. Bsef
hams were nominal Cut meats 6rm with sales q
IS PACKAGES at 7ko 7Ac for shoulders, and exc. Q
10c for hams. Bacon was and firm. Lard was
fimer The sales embraced 300 400 bbls, at l0ko.
10Sc. Butter in good demand ct l8c. Q 22s.
asked. Cheese was unchanged.
RICE Tho market vas steady, with moderate sales, at
$50. Ixc., with fair export and local demand.
SuGARs-fhs market since this day week has improved
about 40. The sales embraced about 100 hhds. Cuba
musoovado, at exc. . 7Ao
CARBONATE SODA Il 200 kegs were sold at Axe.
WHISKY Sales Of 500 bbs ct 27c. 81 No.
Tor Ohio and prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-26

4sss, n 1854 The imports BY ssA, via the 81. Law.
renee, amounted in 1854 to e. $685. 70 1856 they wsrs
but &2,ale Aal or nearly one half The imports from
the United States amounted in 1854 TO fas3 274 and
In 1855 to e. an increase Oh e. 1928 $685.
or about onsthird Tho imports from the United STE .es
Of free goods under the reciprocity treaty. valued
In 1866 ct $685. The total exports from Canada
amounted, in 1854, to ES754,7s7; in 1856 they were
&7047ll5; showing IN increase Of 81 292 21s Tonso
the only important port which shows increase In
1882 ON both exports and imports The total increase Of
the commerce Of Canada in 1856 1854 Is f1sl 62s
or LA per cent.
The Washington Union gives the following particulars
the grants land to railroads In Iowa. by recent act
Of Congresses
The act passed by Congress granting lands to Iowa for
railroad purposes and recently approved by tho Presi-
dent sets apart lands for four different rsrosds about
forty mes apart running from the Mississippi to the
.ssouf n'er thus crossing the whole State four times
nom east 70 vest and averaging nearly three hundred
miles eacn In length. The following Ia estimate show
ing the quantity granted which would accrue for each
roaa to the State, allowing that there would be unsod
anca enough without the prescribed im Of f cen miles
on each SIDE Of the read TO satisfy the grants
II Estimated length Acrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-26

foreign trade r the past quarter Of the present calendar
year, show results little antGpatsd Tnsy show IN
Of exports over imports In that time Of more
than millions Of dollars. When 1t Ia considered
that this this result Of tina most acvs importing
Of the year. the prosperous condition Of foreign
trade viii be realized In the Aoe Of this fact there be
approximations Of large shipments Everything In
financial affairs this side Of the Atlantic points to
easier money market The banks cannot contract much
In their discount line. The specie Ia likely, dur
ing the month Of june TO be larger than before
known, and the country bank balances will increase ~
produce comes to market. The political bugbears have
lorger any influence upon the weakest minded
and most tmid business All the capital 1t pos
sby afford has already been made out of 1t bear
rAtoss the stock market and there s likely to b. for
length OF time great want Of material for the
manufacture Of panos in Wall street. The disissal OF
Mr.. Champion win do away entirely with political agita
ton. We look upon It, under existing circumstanoes
Q movement nAught with the most favorable o0nss-
quences. 1t win put TO rest great many questions
which have during the past year. been sourcs OF much
annoyance and irritation. The future IL full OF
promise, and . long period Of prosperity Is
likely to follow ,hs satisfactory adjustment OF
foreign relations. The Dismissal Of Mr. Champion
WILL without doubt, bring about change of ministry In
Great Britain and that Is just what want 1t toe
wen known that the Pslnsrston Ministry is not al well
disposed towards the United States, and any change
therefore desirable We have everything to gain and
thing to lose by any step that may be taken BY our
calculated to bring about change Of minis
try In Great Britain, and we know of likely to
produce such result than the dismissal Of Mr. Champion
The business at tho office Of the Assistant Treasurer
of the United States for the port OF New York. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHHS.-UArkot unchADged
BREADsTUrFs.-Flour-The market continued ouite
hrm, and in some cases advance Of 6kc l2xc. WAs
obtained There good demand for both expose anA
DE- mestic The sales embraced 1900 IA 600 kbls
ct about the following auotato na:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-26


BERLIN, April 20, 1885,
Esudtion Of the Hussiaw Party at the Easy Terms of he
Poris rreoty-Grdnd Banquet 10 Baron ka~tesId on
Hs Return to Brfiw-7hs US fsrtto Of the Prusnan
Frsmfa's Policy he Grand Tpicof Congratuasion-1
Kofsax Question dsd its Complications Of the
Emperor Alexander German EmirGtion 10 America
&C., dc.
The conditions OF the treaty Of peace, published by
the Indrdorce Beige and confirmed (acsordng to tsie
graphic message received this morping) BY the xonas
have excited little surprise here the rhod ,monadsso
the English papers having led people to expect that the
allies had insiaed stringent terms ard that Rus
sia had maze greater concessions. Not word Ia men,
Stoned about Nooaief and North SebastopoL or about
the Crcassian fortressss the Sea OF Azo too pAsss
over sb sensio and the naturalization of the Euxins will
therefore be mere fiction Even the "rectia cation of
Che frontier the Danube has thanks to tho agreQious
plumbers Of the Austrian generals and 6plomatists been
reduced to tho smallest possible proportions and o. the
exaot us OF 6emarcshon ia to be drawn BY military
commission composed Of delegates Of all the contracting
Powers ths crafty hussovtes will have sti further op
portunes Of making 1t grow sma by degrees and beau
tfuly ss" II to have been scarcely worth while
to sacrifice many hundred thousands OF lives and so
many mt o. treasure to conclude peace viii ,h yir
tuaily everything II before and am mis-
kAken II tho British nation will not ask Lord Pamsrston
q auestcn two about IL whioh he may find Il difficult
% ar,ssr. Nesuvhiie the Russian party here are In
Nigh sprIts arr look forward to close alliance betwssn
the Car ard Louis Napoleon, directed especially
egsius. ,sA.c, w'i;h ~ - nnecse ravL arnAu,a.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-09

The Fourteenth district, being that known as Will
mots they could fnd no one for Fillmore in and there
fore left II vacant, in hopes that some one in that
district would be patriotic enough to bolt from Ere
mont and serve his country in running az an Elector
for Fillmore. That district Is open for bid. Who
bids?
A motion was then made and carried FOR the
Chair to appoint State Central Committee of TWEEN
ty seven.
On motion, tbs, committee was empowered to al
M the vacancy in the Fourteenth district, II any
person could be found that could be relied upon.
There still seemed 70 be great deal of suspicion
In the Convention that all was not right; they were
afraid that Fremonts men would get the advantage
Of them in some way. resolution was offered
that the committee have now power 20 add to or
take any from the LIST Of electors.
A motion WIS Immediately made to adjourn which
was voted down. Objection was made to the word
inc Of the resolution, and that was also rejected
AT this period Of the meeting a dozen dele gates
had the nocr Offering resolutions, accusing each
other Of tying to sell out the party; everything
was in confusion majority Of the delegates seem.
ed TO think that they smelt n mt, but could not
tell where IT was. Taking II altogether IL was an
amusing scene
AMIDST the confusion the Chair heard motion
TO appoint committee to notify the Electors OF
their nomination. aud 10 require OF them pledge
that they would cas-, their vote for Fillmore and
Donelson, IL elected. The resolution was adopted,
and amidst the confusion, before either the Central
Committee or any Others, were appointed, the Con
vebtion adjourned. After the adjournment they
gave three hearty cheers for Fillmore and Donelson
and three for Kentucky.
Thus ends another chapter in Pennsylvania politics.
This Convent seemed TO go to work with utter de
feat staring them in the face and doing that which
would aid their oppor ents 10 that object Ike ship
iushne into whirlpool with the power Ia ther hands
TO steer clear OF the danger, yet refusing to that
power. They had It in their power toby to make
such ARRANGEMENTS az would ensure Buchanan's
overwhelming defeat In this State, but have refused
to avail themselves Of IL. The Convention may safe
Iy To said 20 be Philadelphia Convention; every
roaon that was adopted came from delegates Of that
Philadelphia was Pennsylvania,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-09

n,Hr STEAMER ROBERT T.. STEVENS CAPTAIN
Charles Anderson. makes regular trips to the Fishing
Banks day except sunday leaving Amos street ~
O'Clock A. " Spring street r. Peek slip s. Brooms street.