davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-03

STATE OF LOUlSlANA.-Sixth Judi
cial District Court-Parish of East Ba-
ton Rouge-JAcoB CmuRcu, f. m. c., Us
JULES BoNNEcAzE. No. 1899
DY VIRTUE Of a writ of seizure and
ID sale, issued in the above entitled and
numbered cause and directed 20 the Sheriff
of the Parish of East Baton Rouge, from
the Hon. Sixth Judicial District Court, in
and for the Parish and State aforesaid, |
have seized and will offer at public sale, in
front of the court house door OF this parish
in the City of Baton Rouge, on
Saturday, ed day OF February, 1856,
at / o'clock. A. NJ, all the right, title, in
tcrest and claim of the dcfandcnt. Jules
Bonnecaze, in and to the property herein
after setiorth, to wit:
All the improvements thereon erected on
lot No. 10 and north half OF lot No. o.,
square So, Beauregard Town, IN the City of
Baton Rouge, in said parish of East Baton
Rouge-selzed to pay and satisfy the amt,
OF debt, interest and cost in the above en-
titled and numbered cause Terms of sale
Cash, with the benefit of the arpraisement.
THOS. +. HERNANDEZ,
dec27- Gts-w. Dep'y. Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-03

4 Sensation at the Ncw England
Celebration IN Ncw York-A N. Y.
despatch, of the 2lst inst, says:
Oliver Wendell Holiness Grafton
before the New England Society to-
night created great sensation. He
denounced the AboIitionists in good
round terms, as traitors to the Union,
and was Kissed, which was met bv re-
peatcd rounds of applause. He dem
ounced the Maine law as a remnant of
puritan intolerance and fanaticism.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-03


kUNDltIES.
~ KITS No. l Mackerel.
L " s Barrels Large 3s.
90 Boxes Herring.
90 Boxes Goldfish.
20 Boxes Manchester Soap
10 Boxes Sperm Candles.
Case Prunes IN glass jars.
10 Drums Dried Figs.
s Boxes Spanish Chocolate.
Case Citron.
10 boz. /, ! and pound cars Mustard.
Cases Canister Powder.
2 do. Pine Apple Cheese.
10 do. Table Claret.
do. Assorted Sances.
do. Capers and Olives.
do. Assorted Pie Fruits.
A II of recent arrival and for sale by
novS. JOSHUA BEAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
Advertisement
To All WHQ IIaH lOIOR

woIyL's scHrspAN AROMATIC seBHAres-Ims se,e-
byn,,d No manufacture 81 he fscty 81 mo
unSer.ned q sehisd.m, Holland He the sole 'np',
Yell A. the exclusive manufacturer Of tho Article eaa no
be srns the OF scHSArps thst not o
eured either from establishment 10 New Yorh o. NON MS
AGENTS IN other eires 10 genuine and relishie ,,.,
IL 10 made from harley Of the hOest qaphy, selected ~'o
IT. 81 care the products Of the moot eelso.ed gar
ms dstrc favored gh The Of the GotI stc
by Of Italy and rec6el By ;uisr process which sI'
psls from the spirit every scrd pAtcle.
Of preventing and correcting the dsaefe~she ara
Offer der rous produced upon the stomach aud eowe'
BY char Of visitation TO which T.'sle neS s
sou,b Wet are peculiarly liable the scHiEDAs AaohAric
SeBS.pps will be fozDd absolutely nfable ~nhe IN s.e 81
dryp.y rsve distractions IL the ndneys diseases OF me osd
der dyrep., and general deb ity recommended nos.
emphatic BY the distinguished members Of The medic
Il put up In quart pint bottles. in e,es Of two doIen
vi he Of designed The bottle md CORK aao
sc smile Of his the label FOE sale " al 70
spectsbs druggists and country merchants
Nos. 10, % and 2 Besver.st-, New Yorf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
urw WORK DAMy TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE @6, 1876

Free State man, but quiet and unobtrusive; tho
Only known provocstion for the re norseless v'o'
lnce practiced on him was the bitter hatred enter
tanned sgsiDst settlers from SlaveState who dare
to be Free. State men. On the evening Of the Stn
be was taken prisoner by scouting party IRON
Gen Whit6elds army. o. the 9th be was car
RED down the Santa Fe road by portion Of that
army. At Cedar Creek two men took him out OF
the camp into ravine. Other prisoners SAW IT,
and heard what followed. There was SHOT, fol-
lowed by the cry, "Oh, God l am shot am
murdered" Then there was another shot, fol-
lowed by long scream; then another shot and all
was silent. One of the prisoners escaped and told
the story, and the body was found in the ravne
with three bullet holes in bis breast 1t is another
drop in the great sea of Kansas crime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
IAdverosemsntt .
CopRrCTION. statement under the head of

loc news nss Expree In reference 20 WAT
there termed wholesale en- bezzement" by porter our
store exsseerad and BY implication 90 uausy fshecn
uuop that required our han1
IL eoor.d employed porter BY u.s. has
recently ed in having so)ds nom our store AZ
oger,n tiprs but The that be had tshe1 from
$4,000 5000 spproKmatins 70 that amount
an exasferaon that It's resemble IN truth vey
,sht OF the Of the porter BY Oeer keefe
three embroidered cambria eoias Identified - belonging TO as
az the value of about dollars oand In his possession
for which be has charged 9th petty larceny and for want
Of bail for committed for trial No other property oil ours
va, found upon He has however conesset TO Ne that
he has en- time during the last three n our
years ss Of operty our store in small qusntites and
10 su ell amour and had made restitution TO Us BY ssnse OF
oIeity 90 far ss in bis power ,
the statement reflects upon the chhs'ef OF ohef
person. emf 10y, IL is simply fase.
BY the Of the porter and IA justice 70
or,eye, aud others called make this gate
bLhHtELp, CLhA w.
New.York, June Is, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
BROOH YN II,EIK,S.

RECEPTION OF Mr.. FILLMORE IN BRooKLYS.-ln
accordance with previous arrangements, ex President
Fillmore visited Brooklyn yesterday and was received
by the Committee of the Common Council on the part
of the city. His arrival announced by the firing
of cannon, and he was escorted through Fulton and
several other streets TO the City Hall, where he was
received by Mayor Hall, who welcomed him with
neat address, and to which he responded. gold
headed cane was subsequently presented to hm by
member Of Washington Chapter No. 5, Juvenile
Sons of America" on behalf Of the Association. At
ter shaking hands with number Of friends he was
conducted to the Common Council Chamber, where
he was introduced to the ladies. The Committee OF
the American Association of Kings County escorted
him TO the Pieepon House. where he again addressed
the assemblage from the balcony. In the evening he
was serenaded and a lot of fireworks we've displayed.
There were very few decorations along the route OF
the procession and although there were large num-
Der of spectators there was no great amount OF en-
thusiasm. The crowds appeared to be attracted by
curiosity more than by admiration. The Thirteenth
X. gime mt turned out on the occasion.
Prof Paul A. Absdie favorabiy known as teacher of
the Young Ladies Collegiate Institute in Williams
burgh, died yesterday in the 10th year of his age.
CowHIpISG AFFAIR.-In the Court Of Sessions
Yesterday Mrs Jane Pentsnd and Mrs. Chd srrssned
tho for svips eowhoed Benjamin Baldwin time
ssE and 81 'iet .dy & ws lined .S M
c. YVES discharged
AID Steers Of the Eleventh Ward, New York had
his pockets picked yesterday Of 30 Another an was relieved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
CITY ITEMS.

A Complimentary benefit will be given this evening"
at Clinton Hail. to Miss Eoise Bridges, the popular
and talented actress and reader, whose drawing room
entertainments have been generally commended by
the press and the public Prof j. 3. Brown, the elo
outionist, has volunteered for this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
THE TURF.

CESTREvILLE Course, L I.-TRoTIIsG-Wedres-
day, June 25.-Match 81, OOO Mile heats, best in 5,
in harness.
d. Pi6er named n. Lady Riley ...........l !
J. Woodruff named b m Bee.wiug. .......2
Time: 2:47t-2:4s-1i9.
UNION CounsE, L -TRoTr Wednesday, June
25 Match $3.50. Two miles and repeat to wagons.
w. Wbelsn FAMED b. IN. Iols....... Received Forfeit
r. Woodruff smed g. Honest TohD.. Pad forfeit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
Advertisement

To CLERGYMEN.-" II man wishes 10 know
prsec.ly rhst he inside up Of; naa wishes snoulese
bums, nature for definite practical purposes there !, NJ
,.,sr, h,ch 81. ss HIM seqprps that ,se "a.
system of PHRENoLoGY" tutNA' " AID bLLCHER-
Practical Iu,rucon with Written Descriptions Of Chsr,c
ter given daily b. Prof FOWLER, No >" BEoai~ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
Internationally
Cor FRrNoNr.-The PHOToGRAP

yuont tsl.n oy Roor pronounced BY his family ara mos.
% .ad. 10 be- The best Likeness and finest pic,.
- nm ger made Hundreds have praised IT, large mum
- ~ ,s, b.y, been orc cred IL may be RooTs Gal
sry No j Brcadx where may be seen pictures Vi l.n
= Dsytol snd Giiasj Fillmore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
Embarrassment y
ANRROTiPEs.-C

AMRROIl PES.-CtI ITNV FuttHl, ttdIpU, lm
u,hstle PICTURES are made BY ToaLssos No ~ Broad
sture. ot made ACCORDING TO thi. proce Al. o1th
81 ustols and are deception ana tisId S th- Iuo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
Acknowledgement

$500 will be paid for Singer" machine, if
.uoenor TO Howg's SEWING MACHINES No ~ Broadway.
which u,e needles and the fabric lees than any other
machines Agents wanted in every town IN the u o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
IAdxeSfiaenent.l

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily De &C.
oured by using the BALM OF THOUSAND fLowgRs. It will
Tan Pimpes and FIeckes nom the skin leaving OF
sof and roseste hue Wet towel pour two three
drops and wash the face night and morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

NuJaRp FuLMoRE.-One thousand per,ons
-. 81 Cssre. of MEADE BROTHERS YESTERDAY 70 "A. The
MAJ feest Photo, sphs Of the ssnscsed Ii Pes.is aad
"a, SsIx No ~ Broadway four doors above A,to House
EPhotosrsIhs Of M Fiimsre for 'as 'n.y or by the
bundled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

Mount Washington Collegiate Institute Exhibition
takes place at Hope Chapel this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
Advertisement ]

To many of our readers 1t must be great relief
% krov that PULMONARY CoSsusFIioS can be perms.eny
cured N man, case. by the WILD CHEEKY PRLPARaTtox ~
DR. VISTA That such have beel Effected Is beyond
dothf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
TAdvvrtzscmontt

Mechanics, Manufacturers, Artsts, anu InVeht-
or IRE referred the advertisement Of the MAssAcuusETrs
CHARITApLE MECHANICS ASSOCIATION In shs days paper OF
their EIGHTH EXHIBITION AMERICAN MASufAcruRGs
AND TIE MECHANIC ARTS 10 held in the City Of Boston in
September next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

Forxp DrAD.-On Tuesday afternoon. Nichola.
Rhocerct COOPER observed man on pier Nc. ?, North
kyer suck ps whisky from barrel through straw aad
ssr , him dead dunk lying tie pier Fearus that
~. az would ret run Mr. r.myysd him the side Of
the pier in place which vss pioesi7a o some eoIes Here
III. name Is nj known but ARTICLES winch be had OF his
person lead TO his dent 'I Nv wr about 80 year. OF
s,een cloth coat and green striped pants He hal his
roc, cts cressi irons tSo se" with the Of
MGovn ,ror them d piece Of pep-r with the nam.
H. CsIosn No 10 Feet Nneeenth street. between Broad
- ID Tinb avenue upor IT, Coroner Hi held an in
snet or the y and the jury rendered vFtet Of e.th
t,nrni L. urar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

Prof. Paul A. Ab.die. fevoraby known as teacher o
the Young Ladies Collegiate Institute in Williams
turgh died yesterday, in the 10th year of his age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

Aid. Steers of the Eleventh Ward, New York, had
his pockets picked yesterday Of 80 Another relieved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
Law LlNIE.LLIGEINCE.
COURT OF APPEALS.

The President Directors and Company Of the Mechanics Bsuk
in the City Of New-York, asI The New York aud
kew.Haven Ralroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

ACCOUNTABILITY Kelly, an habitusl drunkard,
uas run owe, Greenwich street by an ice cart and
had one Of lei thighs broken shs taken the
John Martin accidentally fell from ladder as he
was .oips on board steamship Marion lying Sectional
Doh foot Of Rutses street and very severely injured
Tsken 70 the New-YoTk Hospital; .
Barney Hague was severely scalded on Wednesday
at oon u consequence of having fallen vat OF BOILING
sugar in The refinery Harris Evans Co. Lecnsrd street
Taken TO New York Hospital
Bridget Cropy, an iiish woman. was 'un over yes
snS ssys.iy injured internally The secod wsd Police
yey,d her 10 the New-lork Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

has. however, been determined to secure the fuss
and glory Of martyrdOm, and reported an attack on
bis house TWO days ago, which nobody believed. on
the night before last the town was alarmed by sew
e1al shots and wild cries. Several citizens hurried
out when the corpse of youth named Hopkins
was found in the house of Haine, shot through tue
heart. He had been shOt at the door by Ha ne aud
dragged inside. Haine said that three or four per-
sons attacked his house, and that while they were
opening the door he fired.
Whether this shooting was rash seems to be the
subject Of conflicting opinion. II these men really
intended to modest Haine, as think there Is no
doubt, he was quite ustifabe in shooting, as times
are. The people Of Lawrence suspeeting that this
would be made weapon against them, appointed
Committee to investigate the matter, which was
busily engaged all Of yesterday. The statements
of Haine and his wife were that the house had
been attacked; that many shots had been fired, and
that Haine had shot the young mar. Asst taxed
BY thu IN, that Haine was within few feet of these
men, il scarcely appears that they intended to kill
him.
The general impression is, that they may have
intended to administer some castgatlon to HIN
and order him to Leave. In any case their conduct
was highly culpable. 1t appears that the parties
engaged did not belong to Lawrence, as persons
answering the description we're seen to leave early
in the morning The deceased is young man.
named Hopkins. He is Kentackian BY BIRTH
Has been out for some years among the Delaware
Ipdisns. He was badly abused by the Border
Rutiians last Spring, who confined him at Delaware,
beat him, and spit on bis face. An account OF the
outrage vas published at the time. Since then he
has been little wild. He ia said to have belonged
10 guerrilla party recently dsbanded by the troops
in the south part Of the Territory.
DEATH or CANTR.LL.-Mr. CantrAl, the man
recently murdered on Cedar Creek, came rom the
State q Mi.s.vr. = seize Il Kansas. be wac q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

INFAMOUS ASSAULT rPoS CHILD.-Bruno Rogers,
keeper of thread and needle store At No 6o2 Fourth
arr sied charged with having Committed
and indecent assaus the person Of Mary
Root child years Of age whose parents reside in that
nsiebborbood IL alleged that the 2t inst several
previous Rogers induced the child with hum into
in the rear OF his 'os ana mere he committed he as
these assaults and Is under the OF Or
the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-28
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Inteifigsnesr thus appropriately an
nounces the death Of Commodore Charles Nor
ris, u. 8. NJ, the senior officer on the active
service list:
alt is with profound regret that we have
to announce the death of Commodore Charles
Morris, senior retained officer Of the United
States Navy. He expired at half past four
o'elOck yesterday afternoon, at his residence
IN Washington, Of Inflammation Of the lungs,
IN the seventy second year of his age. Com
mOdore Morris entered the navy in the year
1893, and was, in the year 1913, for gallant
and distinguished services, promoted to the
rank which he held at the time of his death.
His eminent services and high Standing in the
navy are indelibly recorded in the history Of
his country, and are known to all. 1t may be
added to his honor, on the unvarying testi-
mony of his brother officers, and without dis
parsgement to any Of the gallant men who
adorn the ranks of our navy, that Commodore
Morris, at the time Of his death, was, in all
the varied qualities which constitute excel
lence in his profession, the ablest naval com
msnder in the world. Nothing ever turned
him from the line Of duty, and when, at the
age of fifty seven years, be reached the high
est point Of professional honor, he might truly
have said, have gained the palm, but not
without labor
We understand that some days previous to
his death the late Commodore Morris, antici-
pating the sad event, made all necessary ar
rangements for his own funeral, in the course
of which he requested the Secretary of the
Navy not to cause his remains to be inferred
with military ceremonies, but simply to have
minute guns fired at the Navy Yard as his
body was being deposited in the vault, other
wise the Secretary would have caused the
highest military honOrs to have been paid on
the occasion of his funeral
The UnIon urges the National Americans
to settle the Speakership controversy by at
once rsafirming their platform of principles,
and uniting with the Democrats upon Mr.. Orr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-28
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE
GEORGETOWN, Jan. d, 1856

GEORGETOWN, Jan. %, 1856
Mr.. Ninian Beall, for many years a useful
citizen of our city, but for the last six or eight
resident Of Montgomery county, died at his
residence on Saturday last He was one of
the leading representatives, in our City Coun-
cils. His remains will be buried by the Ma
sonic fraternity this afternoon, from the resi-
dence of his son, q. w Beall
We learn that the Know Nothings of our
city contemplate having a grand pow WOW at
Forrest Hall on Monday night next. The fol-
lowing outsiders, we have been informed, are
to be the orators on the occasion Mr. Harris
and Ricaud, of Md. Carlisle, of Va and
Marshal, of Ky A bait to catch gudgeons
won't take just at this time
Doubtless our citizens generally will regret
to learn that the Rev. Mr.. Atkinson, of the
Bridge street Presbyterian church, has ten
dered his resignation to his congregation. A
meeting of members will be held on w ednes
day evening to consider the matter.
We are informed that both the vessels OF
the Messrs. Dodge, the barque VIM. Chase
and brig Fidelia laden with sugars and mo-
lasses, are below, in or about St. Mary's river
Nothing new to-day in the markets Flour
grain, pork, &c, remains at about our last
quotations. SPECTATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-28

CHARLESTON RAcEs.--We learn from the
Charleston Courier that the programme for the
annual races over the Washington course, to
commence on the 9Th Of February, is unusually
promising, and rare sport is expected. The
following list Of contributors and stock will in
terest our sporting readers:
The first stable in order, and very likely 70
prove first in contents, is that of Messrs Glib.
bOns and Hare from New Jersey, which con-
tains Mamie Lewis, PhilO, Miss Julia, and
Fanny Fern. The first named is most prom
ising mare, and is strongly endorsed by eager
advocates.
Mr.. Thos. A. Puryear's stable offers Charley
Ball, Moidore and Charleston Mr. Puryear
is not in the habit of trotting out any thing
common or Indifferent
The stable Of Col. Calvin Green, of Rich
mOnd, Va contains Frankfort, Ellen Batemap,
Linda, Grips, and two years old, half sis
ter to Grif Edmonson
Mr. Reed, Of South Carolina, has stable
showing string of three youngsters
Col. Coffee, Of Georgia, furnishes a stable
with Mary Blueskin, Gov johnson and Dan.
cling Polly.
Capt John Belcher, of Virginia, whom we
find as eager and lively as debutant, with
the experience Of a veteran and well-earned
success on various fields, has a stable, with
fraHK Alien, Carollna, Adelgiza, and two two
years old.
Col. John Campbell, Of Kentucky, shows
stable, with Laura Spellman and Jack Gam
BILE.
Mr.. A. Bell, of Georgia, has Florida, and a
two years old" which he intends shall
prove worthy of the name, Capt Frank Hamp-
ton.
Col. }. b. Moore, Of South Carolina, sends
three of two years
Col Wnodfally Of To,noo,.x
good stable, with Invincible, Kansas, and
Iodine.
This stable is outside of the enclosure of the
grounds.
others are expected to arrive, and add even
to this full and promising list. Col T. e. Ba-
con is certainly expected with good string of
three nags
AS to the arrangements and cOnveniences
OF The course, We find active preparations going
on, In the way Of painting, repairing, &c,
which PROMISE all necessary conditions of COM
fort and accommodation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-28

A BROTHER OF ANTHONY BURNS ON HIS IRA
vELs.-The Virginia Sentinel relates the fol-
lowing; Henry Burns, brother of the motor
ious Anthony Burns, belongs to gentleman
on Red River, in Louisiana. His master re-
Gently gave him written permission to visit his
relations in Virginia. On his way Henry was
forced by ice to quit the Ohio river and travel
through the State Of Ohio He stated on bis
arrival here the abolitionists bothered him
nightly in Ohio-especially when they found
out that he was a brother to Anthony. They
offered to set him up in business and raise him
large sum Of money, if he would abscOnd-
but Henry spurned their offers. He said his
master had more money bet upon his return
than they can raise, and that his master "is
bound to urn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

I, the House, on Saturday, after we went
to press, Mr.. Fuller of Pennsylvania, offered
the following resolution, viz
Resoived, That any agitation Of the ques-
ton Of slavery, in or out Of Congress, is un-
wise, unjust to portion Of the American
people, injurious to every section of our coun-
try, and therefore should not be countenanced.
Mr.. Ball moved to lay it ON the table; not
agreed to. .....s
The said resolution was then agreed tO-yeas
10l, NAYS 100.
The .Ollowing resolution offered by Mr..
Meacb a., was subsequently adopted-yeas
lOS, nays SO, viz:
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this House,
the repeal of the Missouri COMPROMISE Of 1920
prohibiting slavery north Of latitude 80 deg.
agitation Of the slavery question: unwise and
unjust to the American people.
Mr.. Greenwood, of Arkansas, desired to
offer (but did not press) the following as a sub
stitute for the resolution:
ReSoivfa, That the Clerk instruct the pages
to inform the members who occupy vacant
seats upon the Republican side of the House
that votes have been taken upon the resolu-
tons Of Messrs. Dunn and Fuller, and that
they can now resume their seats in the Hall.
Laughter.
Mr.. Fuller, of Me-, stated that he voted
against Mr. Meacham's resolution on account
of the manner in which it was wOrded Mr.
Nichols that he voted for all of it except the
word "factious and Mr.. Barclay that he
voted against it on account of the word &c fac
tious."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-28

III jos PRINrIxs.-Our friends and patrons
are notified that we are now prepared to execute
every kind Of JOB PAINTING with despatch and
In the best manner, at prices as low as in any
other ONCE IN Washington. Job Printers are also
notified that we are prepared to do every descrip-
ton of press work that can be executed on double
cylinder and Adams power-presses. So, also,
has the Star Ofacea Book Bindery connected with
IL, eqsal in It's capacity to turn out book binding
Of all descriptions to any other In the District Of
Columbia.