davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
VOL. X.

dition for all laboring men, white and black
We wish them to answer categoricaly. is that
q privileged class which now holds the black
laborers in slavery, and claims the right 70 en-.
slave the white laborers?
Let the people of the whole country hear :;
In mind, that Southern Democracy claims the
right to ensave the whole laboring white non.
ulation Of the country. VIII such a party be-
sustained by the votes of laboring freemep2
No! The aboring man must already be .
slave in spirit, who will for an hour remain =,
alliance with the slaveholding aristocracy. after
these Developments of their principles W.
have far more respect for the black slaves who
wear the letters on their wrists and ankles. than
for the white slaves, North or South. who ~,
hold, by their votes, a party which claims the
right to enslave them.
The naked fact that the LENDING io,rnoI r.
Virginia can venture to avow the monstrous
doctrines which we quote above, is a sad and
conclusive proof of the utter prostratou of all
freedom of thought among the poor in tho Ola
Dominion. If the spirit of the peope-oC H..
non-saveholders, who constitute nine.tertbs or
the white population-were not utterly crushed
out, under the heels of the negro aristocr,cv
the EHqutrer wonld be overwhelmed by a S,orr,
oipublic indignation. But poor and oppressed ~
the mass of the people are, we can only accour,
for their tame submission to this unparalelel
insult, by recurrence TO the well-known sta.
tlstcal fact that large portion of them canno,
and the great body of them do not read the
newspapers. Their ignorance is so profound
that the public avowal of the leading organ If
the aristoeracy, that they ought TO be enslaved
has never reached their dull ears. We have
too much respect for human nature to believe
that they would tamely and quietly listen to the
insulting proposition; and we cannot doub.
that they would resist with their lives an at,emp.
to reduce it to practice.
We can conceive of no finer theme for POM
lar eloquence than would be afforded by a H.
rect issue on this question of white Slaverr
and Ignorant and down-trodden as the masses
In Virginia are, we will not doubt that a cour.
ageous denuncation of this insulting dogma
would be the sure road to lasting popular favor.
How strange the spectacle, that in less than
thirty years after the death of Jefferson. the
very basis of our free institutions, which HIS
own hand laid in the Declaration of Indepenl
ence, should be rooted up and cast aside by the
party which he founded in his native State
party which still, with hollow hypocrisy, quotes
his great name as authority for its every base
betrayal of Freedom! And how strange the
spectacle, that the country which, when col.
ny of England, produced Washington, a Jet
ferson, and Henry contains now, after eight,
years of Republican Government, not one man
who dares, in the face of the negro aristocracy
to defend the cardinal principle Of the Decla
ration of independence, that all men are cr-.
ated equal" Truly, "the breed of noble
bloods " is extinct in Virginia. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

The House occupied itself in voting for
Speaker. Banks came within six votes of an
election. His supporters are cool and deter
mined. They have done all they could, and
rest IN peace. AT an early hour an adjourn.
ment took place. 1t is not for them. but for
the factions that stand in the way of organiza-
ton, to show some disposition to organize.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR CHASE, OF OHIO

We publish on our first page so much of the
Message of Governor Chase as relates to ma.
tional affairs. In style, sentiment, and argu-
ment, it is State paper of the first order. 1t
does honor to the author, to the State OF Ohio,
and to the Republican Movement the prnci-
pies and aims of which he sets forth with great
clearness, precision, and force.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. c., JANUARY a. 1856

ministratiou, and the Slave Power that controls
it. The Oligarchy would be glad to get up
little opposition, as to favor the country with
a display of their patriotism; but, don't oppose
them. Let us see how far they will go, before
Cotton and Slavery shall call halt.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
THE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY.

The Republicans having at last united with
the Sohs, in the New York Assembly, in the
election of Orvile Robinson, (Soft,) Speaker
the Soits, ON the 18th, united with the Repub-
hcans in the election of r. w. Sherman, IRE
pubhean,l Clerk. Mr.. Robinson supported
Van Buren, in le4S.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24

PACKET SHIP ST. DENIS FoUNDERED AT SEA-
Captain, Passengers, and Part Of the Crew
Lost.-On the 9th, the ship st. Denis, of Boyd
& Hincken's Havre Line of Packets, which
sailed from New York for Havre about the LIST
instant, with full and valuable cargo of cotton,
-four, and grsin, has foundered at sea. Thirty
lives are thereby lost, only the first and second
mates and nine seamen being saved. They
were picked up by the ship Naples, of Bath,
Captain Lowell, from Leghorn, on the 7th in
slant, in latitude 3S' 3O>, longitude Y, having
escaped in the long-boat. Those who persisted
were the captain, third mate, three cabin pas
sengers, and the remainder of the crew,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
DEVOTION TO PUBLIC DUTY.

We copy from the Portage county (Ohio)
Democrat the following extract from a private
letter, written from Washington, January I'd,
by Mr.. Letter, one of the noble band of Repub.
hcans in the House of Representatives:
I" have felt quite sad for some days, owing
to the death of my father, at Leitersburgh,
Maryland. He died on the 18th ult, at an ad-
vanced age. This bereavement is peculiarly
severe on me, owing to the fact that he resided
only sixty miles from this city, and was fully
advised of his sickness, and could not, consist
emily with my duty here, leave my place, and
minister to him. This was trial that hope no
one will ever be called upon to undergo. 1t
was all that l could stand, and will always be
to me source of deep grief"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
NEW JERSEY KNOW NoTHINGs.

HE Order in New Jersey has elected Dele
gales to the Philadelphia Convention, under
s'O"d to be opposed to George Law, and in ia
'Or OF Commodore Stockton, for the Presiden-
~ New JERSEY is very progressive State
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
CAUCUS OF THE SUPPORTERS OF BANKS

Friday night, some of the wavering support.
ers of Mr.. Banks, having been some~hst sha-
ken by the days proceedings, called caucus of
the Anti Nebraska men. The attendance was
large. One Of the callers introduced new pro.
gramme, which it is not necessary to explain,
and a general discussion took place. SO strong
and overpowering, however, was the sentiment
in favor of Mr.. Banks so memorable the resolve
of the great majority to adhere to HIM to the
last, that the proposition was voluntarily with
drawn, and the mover and his friends stermined
not to separate themselves from their associates.
The kindest feelings prevailed the me citing, and
as the result, the call of the roll the next day
showed an unbroken Anti.N ebraska phalanx.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24

CONTRADICTION. - The Union says thai W
such question as a suspension of diploma.
intercourse has been before the Cabinet. VG'
relations with Great Britain are certainly ls,'
cate, perhaps critical, but the proposed WIN
drawai of our Minister is not among the e',
dences which intimate the delicacy OF tho''
relations. The Union further says" We eau
not deny that there are serious questions aD'
differences between the two Governments.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24

MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATURE.-The bl.. 'A
troduced on Friday, by Mr.. Thomas, OF New .,
Bedford, for the repeal of the Personal Lloel.i
Bill, was laid on the table. The Senate ai''
House agreed to send that part of the Cover
or's Message relative to this law to JOINT -,
cial committee, consisting of five Senators az
one Representative from each Congressi'n'
district.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24

Bay Book notices, literary contribuSon
and miscellaneous communications, are st.
crowded out. We shall clear the decks one
these day.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24

Iowa DEMOCRATIC COMMUNICABLE
Jan. 1.-THE Iowa Democratic State ConyrA
ton has chosen George w. McCleary for SEC
cretary of State, James Pollard for AudIto''
George Paul for Treasurer, and James Bsk''
for Attorney GeReral. Four Presidential tle'
ors were nominated, and eight Delegates Trls
appointed TO the Cincinnati Convention. IL
understood that the Delegates are pledged 70
support Douglas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24


This restriction is imposed on Congress, not
upon the States. There is nothing in the Fed
eral Constitution to prevent the States from
committing such denominations within their own
limits-and should any of them pass a law
| constituting State Church, or prohibiting the
| free worship of a particular sect, Congress
could not interfere to redress the wrong. Muir.
der is wrong-Stealing is wrong-Polygamy
is wrong-Congress may and ought to prohibi,
them all within Federal jurisdiction - but il
can pass no law for the punishment of murder
or theft, or drunkenness, or bigamy, VIXEN com
mitted exclusively within State jurisdiction
Because thing is wrong, or illegal, in a State
it does not follow that the Federal Government
has right to put it down; otherwise, Congress
has all power, is as omnipotent as a British
Parliament, and the States have none-they
cease to be States, and have no more power
than the provinces of the Russian empire.
We are not to be drawn into any defence OF
Slavery, any apology or excuse for it: nor are
we to be drawn into unauthorized modes for
eAecting its overthrow. IF the legislation Of
Ohio is such as to sustain Slavery in Kentucky
let her reform it. If the ecclesiastical orgaAi
cations of the country have adopted a policy that
sustains Slavery, let them change it. If politi
cal parties are organized so as to sustain Sa
very, let them be reformed or broken up. II
the Federal Government is prostituted so as to
sustain Slavery, let it be redeemed, and placed
under the control of the Anti Slavery Sentiment
Let the People outside of slave States do their
duty, to the full extent of their responsibilities
ON the subject, without engaging in course o.
action which involves the assumption that the
States are nothing, and the Federal Govern
ment omnipotent; and the People within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
Miscellaneous.
PROPOS SAILS,
NAVY DEPARTMENr,
Bureau OF Yards and Docks. Sent. 10. Iak


Bureau OF Yards and Docks, Sept 10, 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR EACH CLASS
~ separately, endorsed g. Proposals for Gloss No
Han1e the eia.s,) for the navy yard at (aar1e ths
yard will be received at this Office until noon on
the 18th October next for furnishing and dell yer.
Ing at tho several navy yards named the ma erals
and artif les embraced In the following classes
and which are particularly described In printed
schedules, which will be furnished upon appli-
cation, and sent bv matt II 50 requested, to per
sons desiring to offer to contract for any or all
the classes named therein, b, the commsndants
Of the several navy yards for the classes for the
yards under their command, or by the navy
agent nearest thereto, or by the bureau for any
all the yards.
In case bidders desire the ccmmandants or navy.
agents to send them schedules by mail, Ii will be
necessary, in order to insure their Transmission,
that they should enclose in their application post
age STAMPS, as the law requires all postage to be
prepaid
Bidders are hereby cautioned aud particularly
hottie that their offers must he In the form here
matter prescribed, and be mailed In time to reach
their destination before the time expires for re-
ceiving them; no bid riH BE- considered which
shall Be yecsired affe, the period stated. and no
dHocance UtH be made for IaiINres of the mail
To guard against offers being opened before
the time appointed bidders are requested to en-
dorse on the envelope above the address, and
draw line under the endorsement thus: f" Pro-
posdls for Glass No. (nanae the class,) for the
Macy ya'd at (ndnls fhs yayd''D
To the Chief Of the Bureau CT Y ards and Docks,
Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
EVENING STAR.
UNDER THE NOON.

Under the moon az the twilight breeze
nipples the water In pulses Of light,
we stand on the bridge by the sycamore trees
And list TO the voices that nost through the nigh
Under the elm row. misty and dark,
Murmurs Of melody rise from the bank,
Sprinklsd with many dim red lamp.
Rark mid the foliage blossomed with June
Tinkles a serenade under the moon.
Under the moon In the village street
6ossipping groups In the shadows meet:
Seated at dusky coerways there
dipped maidens taste Of the air:
whispering now Of their lovers ewes,
Blue AZ the beautiful summer skies:
whispering now OF ther batteries sweet,
As autumn's fruifsge dropp'd in the heat;
Until they cadence trembling tune,
Soft as their pu's SEES under the moen.
Under the moon on the cool sea shore
The wind walks over the spacious door,
Kissing the snowy bosom'd sails,
Daintily dipping through azure wales,
And over the crisp foam bearing along
The musing mariners midnig ht song;
As by the rising helm with hands
Lit In the compass lamp lie stands,
Thinking Of those he left at noon,
Sad on the green shore under the moon.
Under the moon by the dusty road
Pace we on 10 the old ABIDE;
ever It's sycamor'd roof and walls
The lfstless splendor floating falls;
Psering info the easement nook
Piled with many brown old book;
Spirits are they whose pages TEEN
With thong htful ditty and pictured dream.
Spirits amid whose silence soon
our own shaI slumber under the moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
NEW FALL GOODS


John II. SMOOT, NO. 119 SOUTH SIDE
- OF Bridge street, Georgetown, ID c., has re-
ceived his First lnstalment OF FALL GOODS,
suited to the early demand viz:
30 pieces Fall style Muslin de LANES, IS cts.
100 do English Prints, at lax cts.
do Black Silks, best makes
$50 d. ShtTEing Cottons, comprising Of all the
most approved makes
81 pieces Bro and Bid Sheeting Cotton
20 do Irish Linens, good and cheap
80 dozen Danask Napkins, from 81 50 to s3.
Table Cloths, and Table Damasks
Birds Eye, Huckabsck, and Board ToyTelling
Allendale and Marseiles Spreads
English F ur'd Cbintzes from TX to 1Sx cts.
Bright Colors tall woody Muslin de LANES
Black Alapecas and Mnslin de LANES
so pieces White, Red, and Yellow Flanneis
Cassimeres, Black French Does kins and Sattinetts
Tweeds, Checked and Plain Jeans
Checked huslins, Cambrics, and Nainsooks
White and colored Canton Flannels
Hem -siched Emb'd and Plain Linen Cambria
Handkachiefs
Gents heavy Ribbed and Plain half Hose
Ladies' and cbildrens Cotton IL ose of all kinds
Gents Merino and Cotton shirts
Ladies' Mefino and silk Vests, &c &c.
TO which large additions will be made soon
from the large Auction and Importing Houses OF
Philadelphia and New York. Customers are In.
wits d to call early.
11-tr JOHN H. SMOOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
FORM OF OFFER.

IHeTt uuIs THs 0Uff
1, (here insert fe name, (nanie the totcn, }
In the Safe Of (name the State, hereby offer to
furnish, under your advertisement dated (date of
advertisemsnf,) and subject to all the require
ments OF the same, and Of the printed schedule
to which It refers, all the articles embra ed I'm
Glass No name the ella SD for the navy ward az
(nnne the yard, according TO said schedule, viz:
acre paste on the printed class from the shed
nte, and opposite each article set the price and
car, out the an,osnt in the columns for dollars
dnd etnfs, and foot mp the aggregate amount OF
the I'D for the CLASSY amounting to (hers ,c,its
the ,oxnt Ia rcOrds
propose as my agent, here nams the agent, II
oHs IS 1sqEtved by the seh.dxIs,) for the supply
under the classes miscellaneous, by a non resi-.
dent OF the place Of delivery; and should nv offer
be acc: ptsd, l request the contract may be pre-
pared and sent to the navy agent at (name the
dgeney,) for signatures and certificate
(Heye tie biddeT to sign hi, nume1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
PROTECTION AND INDEMNITY FROM
LOSb BY FIRE!

PROTECTION AND INDEMNITY PROM
LOss BY FIRE!
FIRE, MAXINE, AND INL AND INSURANCE.
.duts0r1Sed Capital and Surplus. 3 ,35s,l5 Is.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS, INsUR.
AECE Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. (
Office northrest corner Pennsylvania auenue and I7th
street, Warrington City, ID. c.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. Thos' b. Florence, Charles Dineee,
Charles Rubicam, Edward II UeJmhnId
George Helmbold, p. Carroll Rrewster
James t. Neal, Isaac Leech, Jr.
IhOMhS v. FLORENCE, President.
EDWARD u. HELMBOLD, Secretary.
LOCAL SURVEYORS.
~ Charles Water, NO. 1877 d street, opposite City
tno NJ: Thornton, corner First street and Virginia
James Williams. No % Four da half street.
John Risrles, No sol Thirteenth street. below
kennsylvania avenue.
MARINE SURVEYOR.
Cept. }; +, Levy, No 367 Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite National Hotel.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
John ThOmas0n.
The business Of this Company will conpare fa
yornhly with the most successful of similar inetitr.
tons In the United States
From me LIST day OF August, 1855, in five months.
up @ LIST January, 1856 tho premiums received
amounted TO the large sum U one hundred nd e,pht
thousand, one hundred and ffiy-one dollars, with
only forty six hundred and Sky six dollars losses
reported.
With these evidences OF success and good man.
asement, the directors feel justified in soliciting
hare OF public patronage, believing that the seen
NY one ed Is ample and tina, all fair claims will be-
cdlitIcs. i'J 'S" 'eso' '0Sh"t
To-. nc company ispreparcd TO sue policies against
TUar oain mage ny fire on DWELLINGS, FURNI-
uOtISss" WILLIS, MANUFACTURERS, WARE.
nbeiy 80, al descriptions OF BUIIDISGS. and
iranspor,ed -, OF JAIL all kinds Of MgRCHANDIsR,
NAL BOATS khIIsanss sTkAMBoATs, CA
| AMERICA. an "0n M, any portion OF EGROPs and
navigating the western wa,srs VI NiEhmoo
Inc rates Of premium will h. ,,
eomPdnies, ana IN king them every i,,.s O. o,htI
consideration. VIII De taken into
Az losses speedily adjusted and pr,n,,,u
Omce northwestc rner Pennsyivania avSy,p aa.
Seventeenih street, Washington city. n ~ "ue ana
Insurance ncy CLEO be effected at t6e Hon. IN
koTthvea corner Walnut and Second sfy,sts DYY1e
dstpAsd sad in other principal cities OF The n aa
States 6y authorized officers Of the com, anw
~ A n n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
FORM OF GUARANTEE

The undersigned (nams Of gsarantor,) OF
name the town,) and State Of (xame the State }
ana (name Of second gnardntOrs: &c } hereby
undertake that the above named (name the bid.
der or ttddsrs,) viii, II his for theirl offer as
above be accepted, enter into contract with the
United States within fifteen DAYS after the date of
noice, through the post office, Of the acceptance
OF his for their] offers before mentioned
Witness, [Signatuys Of guaramto,sl
certify that the above named there same til.
gxdrdnforS) are known to me to be good and re :
sponsibe guarantors In this case.
Stgndture.l
TIC be signed by the district judge, district at
tofney, collector, navy.egent, or some person
known to the bureau to be responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

Clnclnnat1 " hours "
| fHRovsH TIGHTS AND BAGGAGE CHICKS 70 N
had IN WASHINGTON.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
= HOAD having greatly improved its westeru
connections, now offers the fullest inducements e
Travellers between WASHINGTON, BALTi.
MORE, and all portions Of the WEST, NORTH.
WEST, and the SOUTHWEST.
The ,onnection between the Trains from Wash.
inston and the Trains bound West from BaIti.
more Is always promptly made at the Washington
Junction liately called the Relay House) 8 miIee
from Baltimore. This is the only change Of carr
required between Washington and the Ohio river.
baggage Is checked through to Wheeling at the
Washington Station, and rechecked and trans
ferred there, with the pcssengers) without charge
Tor those holding Through Tickets for Ioints Be.
daily at a. m. and ~ p. N. On Sundays at The
At BENW0oD, miles from Wheeling, s,,.a
connection is made with the trains Of CENTRAL
OhtO RAILROAD, running nom BeIlair, on
the Ohio, through Cambridge, Gainesville, and
Newark, to COLUMBUS. These trains Connect
at Newark with the cars Of the Newark, NansfeId
a ns,,s ssnGnsky Railroad for ssndusky, Toledo,
AtCOLGMBUSt The o. Railroad trains con-
zect with the fast trains Of the Little Minmi Raj
road TO 1enia, Cincinnati, Louisville, etc Al
XEfIIA ION Little Miami Railrosd) conaectIo an n
formed with the trains through Dayton, to Indian.
apolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette Chicago. Roct
Island, st. Louis, Carlo, etc
III Passengers holding Through Tickets for
Memphis, Picksburg, N1teAes, Eep Orleans, etc,
which are also sold at Washington-are Trans,
ferred at Cincinnati, to the Mall steamers on the
Ohio Tickets for Evansville, CARO-, and 81.
Louis are sold by the river route
OPor CLEVELAND, ard via C.eve and 10
70 edo, Detroit, Chicago, etc tickets are sold ,
when the Ohio is navigable between Whee inc
and Wellsvi''e (forty miles, where a counec<Sonn
with the Cleveland and PittsburR Raiiread is
made.
Travellers are requested to notice that while thu.
is the only route afording Through Tickets and
Checks In Washington, II Is also the shortegt
most speedy, and direct to nearIy al the leading
points In the great West. The distance from
washington TO Cincinnati is but $50 mi es, BEING
about 100 miles shorter than by any other routei
FAKE, BY. THROUGH TICKET. PROM
WAShlNGTOS:-To Wheeling. 70 no CoinyD.
bus, sl3 IS; Dayton, e15 so; Cfncinnn1 SIS n.
Louisville, by raj road, SIS IS, by stesmey fro,,
Cincinnati, $lS 90 Indiana oils. All So. Ceva-
land, SlS 800 Toledo, els 30; Detroit. eIs IN !,
chicago, go Is and e19 SO; St Louis s0s N 80
sa0i Memphis, go; New dreams a3i etc
Foh FREDERICK AND HARPER,s
rERHf, MARTINSBURG, CUMBERI,AND
BnKKLEY SPRINGS, BKDFORDsPRiNGs
EDMONr, OAKLAND, and FAIRMONT.
Hssen&ers may leave Washington at 6 a. m. or
= m. FOR the minor way stations between
Washington. ''"'A ''o'N
! VI For trains to and from Baitimore- Amman.
OILS, ete; see special advertisements
III FOR further information, Through TIcAets.
etc apply to THOMAS H. PARSONS, Acent'
az washington Station. .-4il
wM. 8, wOODsIDE,
Aasta1Q1 Tsapapostataoa,
nsfcn ~ b. 0. aailroad7 Duumooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
JOHN H. SMOOT.
WOOD, COAL, AND SAND.

WOOD, COAL, AND SAND.
NOW AFLOAT, AND FOR SALE FROM
Y the Vessels, 400 tons White and Red Ash
ranted to be Of the best quality; 2,24O pounds to
the o In all cases
Always on hand az good an assortment of
WOOD AND COAL as can be found in the Dis
Irict, ana on as good terms
No dS, Northeast corner Of 18th and C. streets.
one square south Of Pa. avenue.
sc 2O-2w n A, KEvS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
PROPOSED DATES OF sAILINs.
Fsu Rev York. Eo~ Lissrrsss

Wnelght or passage apply to
,EDWARD X. COLLINS q CO.,
50 Wall street. New York,
BROWN, SHIPLEY G Co, Liverpool.
STEPHEN kENNARD d CO., "a Austin
FriaIs, London.
B. g. WAINWRIGHT C CO, Paris.
The owners Of these ships will not be account.
able fcr gold silver bullion, specie jewelry pre-
clous stones, or metals unless bills OF ladfna are
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
therein. n, rty