davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18


Fremont is Slopeho der. II true, it would
be enough to say--So was Washington and
as Washington became an enemy Of Slavery
and friend Of Freedom, so has Fremont. -
But the charge is utterly false. Born in pow
erty, at thirteen an errand boy in lawyers
office, educated by charity and the scanty
earnings Of his own tolls as teacher, and
from manhood to tho capture Of California,
having only the mere pittnnce of Lieu
tenant, on which was charged his own sup
port, and that Of his mother with two chill,
dren,-it is utterly impossible that Fremont
could ever have been worth enough, up to
his settlement in California, to buy a single
slave. Since that time, every body knows
that he has been, not only an avoWed, ardent,
energetic and successful friend of Freedom,
but citizen Of free STATE. Besides this,
we have direct and conclusive testimony
FROM an unimpeachable witness.
The Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN of Maine.
~. 5. Senator, and late a Democrst,) in his
speech at the ratification meeting in Wor-
cester, Mass, said
"When embarking on his western tour.
Col Fremont was asked if il was not his in.
ientlon to purchase a slave, as domestic for
his wife. His reply was - ineyer opaed one
dollar IN human flesh, and while reason holds
lis sway IN my BRAIN NEVER WILL love
my wife with the most ardent affection, but
that wife must toll with her own hands. rath-
er than own the first dollar in human flesh. -
And more still on the authority Of our
neighbor, Hon. ID. p. THoAPsoN, we state
tina. Col BrsroS (Fromonl's iather-iu-law.l
said to him more than year ago;
Sol. Fremont is Freesoller, sir; up to
the hub, or up to the hub !"
Fremont is Catholic. This charge is false
His father was Huguenot; his mother pi-
Gus Protestant and Fremont himself is a
member Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
s' Washington was before him. To this
puu, We give the testimony Of Rev. HENRr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18
Visit to Mansfield Mountain.

visit to Mansfield Mountain.
.Iondqg Juiy7 Left Montpelier 4 r..
NJ by the Vermont Central Railroad for
Waterbury -l2 miles. At 3 r. ~ started
from Waterbury in one of Hawley's good
mail coaches over the plank road to Stowe
l0mhes. At half past SIX found ourseli at
the MANSFIELD LOUISA handsome and
well furnished Hotel, built by Maj. STILL.
MAN CnURcHLL especially for the accomo-
datlon Of visitors to the Mountain. This
House was completed in 1854, and is now
furnished With new carpets, furniture, mat
tresses, bedding, &c pianos with an golian
attachment for music, a hall for social par
tics, and an the attachments of first class
hotel. Col d. $. LArnRop, an experienced
hotel keeper, has charge Of the house, and
proved himself an attentive host. Here hor-
SEES and carriages, with guide, are furnish
cd for the Mountain, and every preparation
made for those who design tarylng on the
top for the night The Mansfield House will
accommodate one hundred guests and be.
''u'' WIS MUSE ''''' are '"' o''''' al
Stowe-both stimulated, we suspect, by
Maj. Churchllis enterprise, to emulate bis OK
ample. These are UNoN Hall by CSC.
RArMoNp, which is now rcjuycnated, and the
LAM NoNp iloOsh' ny DA''ihN "'oD'
RICH
/ neSloy' guy o. He'''le Mansne'u ii'use
at T. NJ under the care OF Mag. Churchill
h'mseli ana 90 company with an Old and most
worthy oroyn'' oil 'ne type ana qu"'--ilon.
pERHIoE S'HLtfi no" OF Cihc'nnal' ONO
out nearly nan century ago one OF the
publishers and editors OF a newspaper at
Mon'peher- The ffeemans Press lie
was a s'aunch Democrat theni he is zeal
Gus hePuOIlcon no"-ior FREEDOM and
'hLMoNr'
me Moun'aIn was covered with a cloud
and 'he WIND was sou'h-uniavorable signs;
ana TO pass a li''le time IN waiting Tor more
i''ofao'e on'enS' a couple oil hours were
spent III 'uk'"g Io" trout from beautiful
'''V1 '"'I" 9"''' '"e 'oo' u '''' mountain
az '''.1'" l'arf's7 at Tue loot SIX miles
from ''e ManSue'u House mere we lett
'"e wagon Nuousn wagon roaa Is opened
one iniIe from liarrlss TO the hallway house,
ana a. proceeded on morse BACK to the loot OF
ne Nose one mile from the hallway
mousse FROM 'hls point we proceeded 90 (
90 a. IA o. g. al
100" 100, c 20 Wv, Top pl iNe Nose-,'1'' s. ''''''
''''1 '''' 49,, 20 90, w. ''''' '''.' 'u' GU
'''D'u J." ,'o'O' ""'," "''' '"'p' up v"
GUY" sue VI ''' ''i''','''" - u '''V's ''"'"
"''''' 'I''''"''' '''' '''"u 0''"' o' '"'
'''''" sue a"u E",' "' s,'"''''' ~ O""
'''''e" , 'a'D,,u . wv" L a' r, ,.o1''',- w.,
a'' - p-'' " ''", NJ "' vl' l'''" '''
w, ', ,,''' ~ 49, W." '' WV
est anu vac "'e''' "o''''''" ''"se'' no',"'
'ou'n a"o east were entirety Ou''eo I'D CLOUDS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18

Fremont ale ra,o dog and soie-leathsr. So
says the Patriot-and for wonder, this IS
true. Buchanan has been more fortunate. -
We doubt whether he was ever beyond the
reach Ct beef-steak and trimmings to match
Living at the capital or in luxurious foreign
courts for half a century, he has had no pr-
vation, unless it be Of appetite; no suffering,
unless it be from surfetlng; no use for dogs,
but to ioudle them, always excepting the b.
ped dogs wont at his command to bark at
IAREr CLAY; and no use for sole leuthe. but
to protect his dainty feet from the snow and
rain and dew that fall alike upon the unjust
and the just-upon Capitol Hill as well as on
iheblesk heights of the Sierra Nevada If Boz
gus delights in contrasting the suherIngs Of
Fremont with the surieiungs Of Buchanan,
let him keep the picture before the people.
Perhaps The dogs, If they could read the Pat
riot, would take lts side and bark at Fremont (,
but it strikes us that no man will do it, I'M
less his very soul Is Sois-ieaiher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18

Fremont is OnlyG Lieut.. Colonel in Militia
ny Life. So only was Washington when
made Commander-in-Chief of the Army of
the Revolution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18

Fremont tSas only Surveyor in ciuiiiJe.-
SO was Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18

Fremont ,cas born in Stare STATE. So
was Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18
Charges against Fremont.

Fremont is young. 1t is not his fault and
moreover, be is just at Washington's age
when the destinies of his country were com
mitted to his care.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18

Fremont has IKE Legislative experience
Washington had less.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18
" lust ne some muskets do oontrive II,
A. N to mi.s the max they dive at,


A. N to mics the marx they dive At
And though well aimed at duck or povef,
Rear wids and kick their opHsrs orsr."
We intend to notice the attacks Of Bogus
upon FREmoNT, but without taking space or
trouble to quote them in full. For specimens
Of these attacks, see any recent number of the
Vermont Patriot, North Star, Woodstock Age,
Burlington Sentinel, and Belioios Falls Ga
zetie. These papers are paid out Of the Fed
eral treasury for doing dirty jobs, and their
duties are by no means limited to the post
offices, or to smelling ten, twenty and thirty
year old smuggling tracks. They had TO
worship Pierce, and make genunections at the
name Of Douglas until new divinity arose
10 the shape Of James Buchanan. Now they
are forced to kiss the crusty old bachelor, and
to swear that the black cocSade federalist OF
1912 is genuine Democrat. Poor fellows
we pity them. But they are abusing Ere
mont For that, let the people punish them
Now for the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18

Fremont poted against an amendment 10 a
pro.siape,y bill, tchich prouded for abohsh,ng
slavery in the District Of Columbia. So he
did and so did every member Of the Senate
bot five. Seven of the Northern ant-slove-
ny men voted with Fremont. The fact is that
the amendment was not gcrmane TO the bill
This was on the 18th Of September, 1850.
On the very day preceding, Fremont voted
against the Slsvocmls, AID icih such friends
of Freedom as Chase, Dayton, Hale, Ham
lin and Seward, on a memorial from New
Mexico but the Bogus Democratic presses
conceal this taet Again three days after
wards, Sept IS, 1850 he voted in Jnpor Qfhe
bill TO SUPPRESS the SLAVE TRADE ~ THE
DIsrMcT or CoLuMBiA; AID this fact also
his sIanderers conceal. Finally, Fremont
conquered California and labored to make it
FREE STATE. They can put no such feath-
or in Buchanan's cap. No SUN up the whole
of Buchanan's career, from the day that be
lodged the Pennsylvania Legislature in dis
gust, because certain patriotic mechan CO ION
their way TO build the fleet to beat the Brit
lsh on Lake Ene,) were received with honor,
down to the time when he was lransmogri-
ed into a Plauorm-and The tOhoie Of his SER
vices will not equal the Freedom Of Cahfor-
MIA in Importance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18
MorrilI's Speech.

We promised much for JusriN S. Mon.
RILL before his election He has justified
us-fuldled the promise. Reed his speech.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18

Fremont Abused.

SANDER and blackguardism are synony,
nous with Bogus Democracy. And so have
they ever been, from the day when dsap-
pointed demagogues in the Democratic
ranks, envious Of HENhY CLAY, c9nspired
with the ultra Federalisis like Buchanan, i'm
censed at Joan QUINor ADAMS for support
ing Madson.) to put down the Adminstta-
ton of the younger Adams, though IL we're
as pure as the angels in heaven" Slander
and blackgusrdism are the genuine marks
of the beast" Remember the foul and false
charge Of corruption against HENRr CLAr-
as pure, as patriotic, as generous, as brilliant
and as able statesman as ever lived. Blu
chanan was its father; was himself the bear.
or Of the only brbe; and that bribe Mr..
Clay repulsed. Binding Gov. Letcher, the
only witness to the transaction, except Mr..
Clay, under seal Of secrecy, tho cold blood
ed villain then exactly reversed The truth, and
attempted to fasten upon Henry Clay the
guilt which belonged to James Buchanan
himself George Kremer Of Pennsylvania,
a colleague in Congress, was one Of Buchan-
ans tools in this infamous work and when
Mr.. Clay Indignantly demanded an investi-
gation, the cowardy criminal Kremer shrank
from the encounter, and Buchanan himself
aided in suppressng the truth. Aye near
" thirty years afterwards, when Henry Clay
was dropping into the grave, James Buchan-
on cared nothing for the dying statesman
nothing for his own dread account in the
great record above-bui still imposed the seal
OF secresy upon Governor Lelcher, to pre-
serve himself from the just punishment due
IN this world for his Infamous conduct. Bu-
chanan was thus one of the original found
ers Of this vllainous system Of bullying and
hssassinsting public men; and he is now,
blaekguards as Douglas ofthe Senate, Brooks
Of the House, and Rhynders and Walsh Of
the groggeries. As were and are the lead
ers, so were and are the presses under their
control. The bogus democratic presses join
ed in the cry nginst Mr.. CLAr-alas TOO
successfully; and in later days, HARRIsoN
was decried by them as an :" old granny"
and TArLoR as o coward They now are
yeping at the gallant Fremont. In vain
The people have found them out, Their
hlackgunrdism recoiled upon itself in 1870
and le46, and il 10 bound to the same fate in .
1856:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18

WARD BeronEs Of New York,--who Ger.
tainy is one Of the most jealous as well as
one OF the abest Protestant clergymen Of
this generation: lie says;
Col. Fremont was blessed with a mother
Of devoted pety. She was a member OF the
Episcopal Church, ST. Philips, Charleston,
5. e., and reared her son In her own faith
Indeed unit he was fourteen, Col Fremont
was educated in the hope and expectation
tha, he would become an Episcopa Minister
AT SIXTEEN, He WAS CONFIRMED
IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, AND
HAS. EVER SINCE, WHEN WITHIN
REACH OF THE CHURCH, BEEN AN
ATTENDANT AND COMMUNICATE.
And since his temporary soiourn in N. York
he has been an attendant at Dr. Anihon's
Church, until recently and now he worships
as Grace Church. Mrs Fremont was reared
strictly in the Presbyterian Church. and UNI
ted with tie Episcopal Church upon her mar
rage with Col. Fremont THEIR ClilL.
DREN HAVE BEEN BAPTIZED in
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1t Is said
thsta daughter has been sent TO Catholic
institution for education. So far from It, sho
has never been sent away from home at alb
but has been educated by her own mother
Rev HnIy Wdrd Beecher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18
9uurnuI.
ny r.. v. WALTON.

MONTPELIER, JULY IS, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18

The Sentinel also informs rs that the
Manlowoc Tribune, which until this week
has had tho Buchanan flag at its masthead,
comes to US without It, but instead thereof
lending article, from which we take the FOL-
lowing;
we have evor entertained a high regard
for the personal character of Mr.. buchanan
and when the telegraph brought the news of
ms nomination by large majority in the
Cinclnnall Convention, we at once concluded
mat lhe Democratic party had determined 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
JOSEPH RAFEL,
Sc CAMP STREET.

"
SILVERSMJTH
FhinaleEx undyem elise
TWENTY FIVE PER
HDd
from II
FrhE til Maad rsanId@p
Ts1
nd Breakfast
in CSC
,,h I've.
Eyl i Warranted @wIassnv
an nj Prem
TSMd0h
Fine EHhS gd Barr Ns ra III ebetuak
mapetrN nyaa Rosewood
Ter
made grated ran with rePeh
giant 10 IN ~ c f
9 ere for to per m G.
or owes
me
eanln tstek sold taunm uAont
d % ida yumlh final csreA Also La
Shp ndo her
LnI I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS
No. l0,T0T.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
No. l0707.
| HEREBY certify, that OH the IIth day of
February 1856 Judgment entered in this Court III the
suit Of MIS- j. g. Courade born j. f. (iatier her Hus.
band j. c. A. Couade in the words and figures following,
wit
This beinr considering the
peadng5 and evidence e 1t is adndged and ecreed that
there be judgment o! separation Of property Of Plain
tiff and that Defe dan the of Tire Hun
dci Dollars with privilege and take possession OF the Fur
belonging her, wit: Sofa Arnoir Sideboard
Chairs Bed and Bedding Tables utensils for cooking
now III the common hoe and that Defendant pay Of
Judgment Rendered llh February, 1856
Signed D. AUGUSTIN, Judge.
ed the seal of said Court at the city Of New Orleans this 10th
day Of February, in the of our Lord thousand eight
hundred and fysix and in the egtieh year Of the Inde
pendence of the United States
did c. LUMINAIs, by. Clerk.
Fiat DE LA LOUISIANA.
ClSQIEME CouR DE D1sTE1CT1
de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans No. lO707.
Te certifie par les prescntes que lie I5em iouI
eycr, 1850 iugenel fit cette dams laiaire
de F. Gantier femme J. G. A. Conrtale,
j. T. A. Courade, CONNIE suit
Cette etc sonmise Ia consderant les plat
dore ct evidence, il est decre1e qui ugemrn eptra
ton dc biens nver de plumve quee dn defend
ant Ia somme de TROIS CENTS PIASTRES privilege
que ellie pennc possession DIES 1nebes ellie apparenant
SAVIOR sofa, armoirc buffet, chaiscs lii matelas
etc. tables les seses de cuisine qui
mason commune ct lie defendant payan les ris dn process
Judgement rendu ce Il te vrier, 1856
Judgement signe &C q ftvrer, 1856.
SEne D. AUETSTIN, iuce,
En- emo-nage de quot ja cdessos pose signature
scean de Ia die dams Ia vile de Nile Orleans lie Ism ou
tie tevre en- lanee de seiGueur mile hut cinqt
six. CT Ia s0emc aimee de lndependcnce DIES Flats Uns.
dist 7'eS' e. LCMlNAlS, depute greiier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
CONSTABLE'S SALES.

FIRST JUSTICES CoURT, {EVANS ( R1D6;WAY va J. R.
Parish of Orleans. 5 SWIFT. No. S72.
by VIRTUE of n writ of fieri facfas to M
~ directed by the Honorable D. +. MITCHELL First
of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans will proceed sell
at public auction WEDNESDAY the 3lsl December 1856
at II o'clock NJ at the auction mart Camp street. between
Poydras and Gravier streets,
One Fine PIANO FORTE.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
TERMS-Cash On the spot.
WM. C. QrIRK,
DIS Y z u Constable.
PREMIER CouR DE JUSTICE EyANs& RIDGWAY vs. j. R.
d. IA narnisse d Orleans. : SWIFT. No. S72
I'm VERTU dun yvrits dc fieri facias n
"a moi addresse onoahe u. F. MITCHELL Premier Colr
de nge dc Pax de Ia arose Orleans procedera
publique MECREDI, lie 81 dece!nbre, 1856. juste
maison dencan, rue Camp, entire Poydra5 ct Graver.
uN BEAU PIANO.
Saisi dams l'affaire ctessus.
COND1TIONS-Compans.
VIM. C. QUIRK,
dig Y z 81 Connetable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

G d A. HENDERSON d. CO., MAGAZINE ST.,
NJ of Natche offer for sale the lowest prices
choice of GROCERIES, attention
Of purchasers Their stock has been carefully selected
In the country. ia19 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
A NEW LIGHT! A NEW LIGHT:
IL 4 NEW LIGHT!
K e r 0 S E NJ OIL,
Not EXplosive!

"A
IL NEW LIGHT!
K e r 0 S E NE OIL,
Not Explosive:
THREE QUALITIES.
Kerosene Burning OIL,
"a Substitute for Canphene J
kerosene Burning and Lubricating OIL,
a Substitute for Lard, Cola and sylvc O)
Burning in every kndof Oil Lamp. Also substitute the
best Lubrcating Oils heretofore used for machinery.
Kerosene BinnacIc Oil,
a Substitute for the best Sperm Oil generally used in Ships
And for any illuminating dis POW in use-btnng also
in all the ordinary Oil Lamps.
American Kerosene on Company Of New York, hey leave
inform the public and their that they will he able
soon TO furnish the above valuable oils They do hesitate
THE KEROSENE BURNING OIL
will etccally supersede Eamphene and Gas of
VeneSs and powertM light That the kEROSENE
found superior TO kind OF oil other material used for
lurcatng purposes, such Palm, Lard Sperm. and
Olive OIL whilst for burning it will give better light than the
advantage to stand limpid in cold weather.
As to the KEROSENE BISNACIE OIL. which is extra
quality Of the Kerosene Oil manufactured expressly for shin
and warranted CONCEAL in the coolest regions. they
certain that will be tonnd truly superior article n-
at purposes ana the drslcraum sought after for
Testimonials of the mot unGuestonabe character proving
the valuable properties of these Oils will published in due
time and full information given iii hand and post bills also
pMbc papers as soon as the Oils and the Lamps received
Liberal arrangements will he made with the ship chambers
and ship agents in this city and snbagents appointed in every
parish in the State.
Samples of the KEROSENE BURNING and KEROSENE
LCRRlCATINi OH. can he seen in store.
shipment of the nnNclc Oil will he received in few days.
b. NAtTRE ( CO., No y Condo street
Agents in Louisiana for the North American Oil
company. DE- I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

VANNUCHTS NIUSEUM-lo7 ST. CHARLES ST.
THE YOUTHFUL FEMALE PRODIGY,
Only two years and five months old, and weighing
l35 POUNDS!
This extraordinary youthful prooisy perfect in all its physical
DEVELOPMENTS has arrived ut Vann!chs Museum ie7
St. Charles street, and will he exhibited
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY!
Rs In addition 10 this attraction be the magnificent
group OF WAX FIGURES representing the
TRIAL OF CHRIST
Allmored by machinery, together with the RDSSUPPEE-
CHAMBER OF DEATlI-THE CRIME:iN HEROES
THE GREAT EUROPEAN POWERS-comprisng One
Hundred and five Figures all forming the interesting
spectacle ever exhibited in this country.
E- Admission 80 children and half price.
Doors 0pen from 10 A. N. to u ?. ". dis #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

NR. LOCKWOOD, WHO HAS HAD FIVE YEARS
~ experience in this city practitioner of medicine,
the future viii! attend principally Office practice He
this method Of informing the public that he with unparal
eed diseases Of the Head Ear Lungs Liver Heart
Kidneys Builder, Chronic Darrhea, in word all chronic
plants; and Rheumatism in its worst FORM Also the diseases
Of and cdrencspecialy of females; Proapsus Uteri
Feur Abu Annioerhoea etc. and that class Of diseases
termed Veuereai, primary and secondary.
All who suffering would do we'll give call befnra
going elsewhere and they will receive safe and speedy
obgate myself all persons who have Rheumatism
Pains in the Limbs make charge my My
RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC only be had my This
is Of recent discoveries in Marera Medica and
taken with perfect safety; it being vegetable
In consequence Of the hunbuE the
newspapers with great reluctance give public.
Address or call on DAFIDSON'S ROW, las CARON-
DELFT street, between Poydras and HeSia streets.
Office up stairs. Hours from A. NJ to 9 P. NJ.
SIS j. f. LOCKWOOD NJ d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
COPARTNERSHIP.

THE FIRM OF j. c. Raglan d. CO. IS THIS
4 dissolved by mutual consent and 4. P WILSON
CO., are successors to the above firm. j. g. RAGAN
New leans, December Il, la5s-dl3 6thltW ..
THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO INFORM
together carry On the Notaral business Their Office
>'''''p ''''s'' !. #oob BsKiEnEDLovE
THE UNDERSIGNED, ATTORNEY AND couN-
and anal The p"s esry d, He vii in connection with M No
ci State bankrupt estates and to the
collection Of accounts notes and bills Of exchange. His
bes him to undertake with confidence the Investigation titles
s a. 5it 81 Camp street. AAAoN d en-
NOTICE-.THE CoPARTSERsHIP HERETOFORE
II 5s and pa she
Is liabilities will be projected by JAMES il. DONE
November s, 1856 JAMES H. 1D'o,NEGAN
JAMES. H. DoNEGAN WILL CONTINUE THE
in his name and for his Office heretofore
New Orleans, November 8, 1886. do I'm
NOTICE-MR JOHN DoLIoNDE BECOMES PART.
~ ler III our house from this date c,,,,
| New Orleans, Nov, l, ls56.--ns
| NJOTICE-MR. ALEXANDER SMITH, Ja, BECOMES
II. NJ. DossoN & co.
M IL. fIDN AhD'TOBE HAS THIS DAY BECOME
V1 associated with in the Express Commission Bu
snes The business will he conducted under style
| Of S. TOBY, Jr, Il BROTHER.
n3 SIMEON TOBY Jr
| EN0-PiRTNERSHlP-W HAVE THIS DAY AS.
~ socia;ed ourselves under the style and firm Of TOBY
BRO for the purpose Of conducting City Express and Com
| mission Business. SIMEON TOBY, Jr.,
| EDWARD TOBY
| New Orleans November l, ls56.-n3
| nISSOLUTION-TtiE CO-PARTNERSHIP EXIST.
~ ing between RODR1G UEZ B0WN, is this day dissolved
| by mutual
H. RODRIGO Ell having purchased the interest L.
BOWN, will continue the business his
| firm of H. RODRIGUEZ & co.
| New Orleans, November 10, 1856 MS I'm
| nISSOLUTION-THE FIRM OF RAWLINs, DUN
~ CAN CO.. is this day dissolved by mutual CONSENT
will be continued for purposes OF liquidation only.
| SAM. W. RAWLINS,
| july l, 1856 L. H. DUNCAN.
| PARVNEEfSE1TP-THE UNDERSIGNED H AVE
~ formed co-partnersp nnder the style of DUNCAN i
LOGAN succeed the late firm Rawins Duncan Co.,
Tor the purpose Of transacng COTTON FACTORAGE ANU
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and fully author
lied 10 i4uidate the business eftheir predecessors
L. II. DUNCAN.
July 1856. GEO. WIN. LOGAN, Jr
Mi- On retiring from the Commission Business take great
pleasure in rendering sincere thanks
late firm of Rawins, Duncan Co.. time beg
to call attention the their successors
Logan, and 10 solicit for them continuation OF past favors
| iyl 6rn SAM. ". RiWLINS