davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

THE HISTORY OF A COMPROMISE. "
Several years ago an elderly gentleman in
the White House wrote his name at the bot
tom of a document which he bandly assured
the nation, would be panacea for an their
political troubles 1t was an act to declare
hospitality crime, and the denial of a crust
of bread or a cup Of water the most cordial
of patriotic virtue.
The prescription failed. Instead of an
olive branch, the Fugitive Slave law proved a
irebrand. Instead of promoting peace it has
done nothing but foment strife The quarrel
it pretended to compromise" blazcd up more
iercely the moment it was put in the statute
book, and has grown hotter and hotter ever
since. 1t has drawn thousands of dollars
from the Treasury. while it has hardly return
ed dozen runaways. 1t has oxasperated the
North. while it has not benefited the South.
10 has broken up the parties that sustained it,
ruined the presses that advocated it. and
crushed the officers that enforced it. 1t has
brought down the gray hairs of its Presiden-
tial parent in sorrows to political grave. 1t
has emhroied us at home and disgraced us
abroad. It has weakened public respect for
law, and stimulated popular recourse to riot.
The chains around Boston Court House--the
murderous volleys at Christiana-the bloody
creek at Wilkesbarre-the alarm bell at Syr-
acusc-thc cell of Williamson, ana now the
armed strife of Sheriff and Marshal in Ohio
these are evidences of the kind Of peace that
has followed Millard Fillmore's adjustment
Of the Slavery question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

From the Minutes of the General Convention OF Con
grcgauonal Ministers and Chgrghcs m Vermont, of
bennington, juno lGth 1857
The Committee to whom were referred the
resolutions of the North Western and Rut-
land Consultations, made a report, which was
adopted, as follows:
The Committee TO whom were referred the
memorials and doing; of the Northwestern
and Rutland Consultations on correspondence
with the General Assemblies of the Presby-
terian Churches. beg leave to report that they
have considered those memorials, and other
papers placed in their hands, on the same
general subject, and offer for the considera-
ton Of this Convention the following result
L. That, whereas it appears to your Com
mttee that the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Churches, (Old School at Its late
Session in Lexington, Kentucky, and after
our delegate had left that body, received and
entered on their Minutes Report Of their
Committee on Foreign Correspondence, in
which resolution touching the subject Of
Slavery, passed by this body at its late ses-
sion at Waterbury, was severely and unjustly
censured, as every offensive and other PRO
coadings' of this Convention declared to be
''of secular and political bearing" There
fore
Resolred, L. That the "offensive resolu-
ton referred to was called forth by the per-
sonal remarks of the Delegate from that As
sembly, who, stepping outside of his commits
sion, said to us that which was neither just,
nor courteous, nor charitable, and hence we
then deemed, and still deem. simple mega
ton of such charges Of said delegate. the
least that could be said for his rebuke and our
defence
?. That inasmuch as all public bodies
must, from the very nature of the case, be
judges of their own motives, therefore no
rules Of Christian courtesy or parliamentary
order will allow Of foreign interference in such
matters, but every religious organization must
stand or fall on its own sense Of responsible
ness.
3. That. whereas the said General Assem-
bly,, by its late action, has signifed its discon-
tinuance of the fraternal correspondence here
toforc existing with all the Congregational
bodies of New England, therefore rcsolued
that this convention acquiesce in such actions,
and especially in view of that Assembly con
tinued completely with slavery
4. That we hail with high satisfaction tho
recent action of tho New School General As
sembly in reafirming the former testimony of
tho Presbyterian Church against Slavery as
betokcnlng the spreading ana strengthening OF
the ant-slavery element in that body, and the
not distant downfall Of that fearful system OF
WRONG
5. That all delegates to remote foreign
bodies have the privilege of performing their
duty by writing, if they choose.
The Committee on Place and Preacher for
the next meeting Of the Convention reported
st. Johnsbury as the place. Preacher Of the
Opening Sermon. Rev. VIM. IL. Lord; sub
stitute, Rev. c. c. Parker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

Irish keep the Sabbath very well for that race,
and were it not for their fighting propensity,
the day would pass off quietly. But one
great difficulty is, the Americans suffer the
Germans and others to do as they please. and
though there arc statute laws, with severe
penalties, they are never enforced Whatever
may be said or written to sustain the religious
position of the West. | believe no ono ac-
quainted with the facts will be disposed to
say that have overdrawn the picture But il
any one is inclined to attend public worship
and revere the Sabbath he can do it. or the
reverse. The path Of the righteous here is
full of thorns, while the wicked go their way
rejoicing.
Concerning the moral position, relating to
business transactions, &c, l am not so iamil-
lar, having no commercial connection with
the different business men The ------ tolls
me we can take Western man word as safe
ly as an Eastern. SO he said about the re-
ligious position. but find it widely different.
However, the motto out horc sooms to be, cui
and share, and if an Eastern man does not
look well to his purse, he will find his money
gone and he in possession of some half dozen
OF more uoomp lots in some paper town Of the
West. Men from the East emigrate. and bear
"''"7 80 i' i'' ''i'' 30" P''"' """ 9D,i i0'i
ance which they are possessed of at home,
find plenty of sharpers ON their arrival to
wheedle them out Of their possessions. Every
man Of business should keep quiet in their
new homes till they learn how the current
runs, and acquire reliable friends, then they
can launch out into the sea of speculation with
better prospect. In selecting friends the
principle governing is interest--whether this
man will be more useful to you than another,
&c.
This is the best view | can give you of the
moral and religious position OF the West. In
fact. no one can write to friends away and
give them a correct idea. though at heart they
strive to do so it is impossible. What
have written viii apply to nearly all portions
Of the State which ! have visited
A. w. S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

A PRo-SIAvERy PREACHER IN PRE-
DIcAMENr-Rev DR.. Ross, of Alabama,
preached lately in a Cleveland pulpit, whore
in he had the following experience
"The distinguished gentleman, forgetting
that the hymn books in that part Of the eoun-
try had not been revised and corrected TO
suit the peculiarties of pro-slayery religion,
opened the book lying upon the desk, and
commenced reading a hymn at random. The
first four verses went off swimmingly, but on
coming to the fifth, the readers face turned
suddenly the color of a blood beet and his
voice sank almost TO a whisper. What was
the matter? The congregation referred to
their hymn books, when broad smile ran
like a wave of mirth all over the house-old
deacons bit their lips and stroyc to look grave,
and the Younger class of the congregation al
most laughed right out THE last verse pro-
nouneed curse upon The oppressor, and breath
ed prayer for tte suffering bondman. Shades
of the Supreme Court and the Fugitive Law
what position was that for minister who
openly contends that slavery is Of God, and
sanctioned and sanctifed by Heaven The
Rev gentleman was for a moment nonplus-
sed-the situation was uncommonly tight-but
he rallied, and proved himself equal to the
occasion by shouting to the singers, with a
face like an Indian summer sunset after a
storm, you ,oiU omit He nm rerse.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

Citizens should not only mind that they
vote early, but rhat they vote As an illus
tration Of the Importance of observing this
MAXIM the following is told as having recent
" happened at Pittsburgh A voter ran up
as the polls were near closing and in his hur-
ry numbered and dropped his ticket, which
defined his political proclivities as those con-
genial to a third party only--a regular out
slider Here it is;
- this evening. My wife suspect 49,
keep shady. Yours, aHectionately. "@*'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

A Jolly doctor told us, tho other day, that
people who were prompt in their payments
always recovered from sickness, as they were
good customers, and the doctors could not
afford to lose them. Utica Telegraph
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

sThese little a species OF rat which IN
Lapland is very small but in Norway attans sometimes
the size OF wharf rat They have black and tawny spots
their backs with white head and belly Once in eight
or ten years there Is immigration OF these animals
as there is Of squirrels in America, directly the
country, up mountains and across lakes. Nothing can
them aside, and they consume everything they can
get hold of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

- R. RIKER, DRAPER & TAILOR
4 IL Has just returned from Now York with good
assortment Of
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND NEsIlNGS'
which he will make mp in the latest styles and best man
nor Garments Cut for others 20 make up and warranted
it,
Needles, Tailors Measures, Crayons, Shirt Bosoms,
lars, and Sootts Reports Of New York Fashions for
aiH.
Montpelier. April %, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

{ MARRIAGES. AND SLEIGHS, BY THE
- hRSr WonKWEN IN THE Country.
Oarfiage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
~ he subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
nose IN want Of ,0arrdRfed Carriages and SieighS.
u perhaps do well TO call aud what is being done
'Ae 9ld stand Of GILMAN 4 CAMp.
Nh orders promptly attended 10.
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Montpelier, July %, 1855. 45lf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03
TTNION HOUSE RE-OpENED.-Thi,

TNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.-This
\ well known and commodious House, formerly kept
by Col. BOUTWELL, having been vastly and almost
urely re,noddulcd, hns been opened by ALONIO RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House in
Montpelier being in the of business and with its
couveences, be the most desirable and popu-
ar resort for the man OF business leisure be found
i'm town.
The public respectfully invited TO bostow portion
OF their patronage upon this House. Perfect satsac-
ton is guaranteed and accommodations excellent
Charges moderate ALONlO REDWAN.
Montpelier, Aug. %, 1886. u2tL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03
{ (tENTLEMEN Tnn FAlI CAmrA1oN

~ mas OrRNEn AT MoNrrELIEH.
ht richest and most desirable assortment of TAI
LONlNG GOODS ever offered in Vermont, have just
been received from New York consisting Of crerV rrn
~ ~ Orercoftuigs BfOadci0ths, csttHgs and Puu
As, al offered very log prices, in any quantity. o
will Doe manufactured into Garments IN any syle desired
iu superior manner.
Also, from one of the best Clothing Houses In New
York, elegant stock o Fashionable and Scasonabl,
heady-mode CLOTHING, expressly for te retail trade
L.LnI.-.t tIln- -.I.li-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03


gJAreut for the sale OF William Celebrated Monthly
and Annual Baietn Of Fashions the only true re-
port Tor this country,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01
Boots, Shoes and Hats,

"A w II y u II > "A Il II J!
h III MD q 90.
66............s.... GRAvIER STREET. t3(
Opposite Bank Place, New Orleans, @
Would respectfully inform friends and Il retail trade
general that they have hand the largest and
best stocks Of ssy g zs-A
Boots, Shoes. Brogans and Hats,
ever offered in this other market Tho less
well assorted than large, and consists, in part OF
FINE sEwED CALF AND MOROCCO BOOTS;
~ PEGGED CALF ANDMORoCCO BOOTS;
: 's'f1 WALKED AND KIP BRoGANs;
3 z.l4 LONG LEG GRAIN BooTs;s ssgsN, saylsg
MUD BOOTS;
E+ 81 N " e EUsSET BRoGANs; ~
PUMPS AND SLIPPERS etc. ETC.
The finer articles of Boots and Shoes being different styles
and all Sizes suitable for Gentlemen, Youths and Boys
For thu Ladies', the stock comprises -
GAITERs-Leather Prunea and White Kid with Or with
Heels. +5-s
sHoEs-of all patterns Leather Morocco, and Prunella
SPPERS-of all descriptions the all being
ample for young Misses for Ladies' And for Children
there "t ''
BOOTEES SHOES AND SIIPPERs-In the greatest variety
of material and make. 4 .FE n grEs
The subscribers would patrons that their
dies and ChiIdrens Shoes own mandatory
the North Of the patterns being exclusively their
whilst the Mems and Boys department comprises their
manufacture with the best selections other
VII, THE HAT DEPARTMENT @,p&
Is also very extensive comprising SOFT FELT HATS
every variety for Gentlemen and Youths wear with WOOL
HATS for Plantation and other servceable that
line. a.
This subscribers would respectfully solicit the
old Patrons and the retail trade in city and assuring
them that they will find everything MOL in quality and
held at the VERY LOWEST PRICES.
REED & CO.,
81 sil -s No. 66 Gravier street.
oil 2pn sH75-lFs t-- opposite Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent,
FINANc GAL NEWS.
Tsr ras sArfosAI Lisr.l

|
bPIrgsBuRG, Sept. 30.-The Allegheny City Bank
continues 10 pay specie.
BGRLINGToN, m. j., Sept SO.-Our Banks pay
specie for small notes, and promise to resume fully
tas soon as the Philadelphia Banks do. 4 < i
HARrFoRD, Ct, Sept S0-The Banks here are sat,
isfe that the crisis has passed and have no thought
of suspending.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3o-Svsift, Bros 4 Johnston, bank
ers have temporarily suspended There is but little
excitement
NEW York, Sept. sO.-saml Hotoling 4 Co., have
suspended. " ais$s5sS 74'st
Bosros, Sept s0.-The Bank Presidents have re-
solved to extend their discounts to the amount of
! $s 100000. 5s,ais.' 7a]s3'i. ~
4 II Steamship Tennessee for New Orleans. " Y
NEW YORK, Sept 30.-He, R,tmored Destination.
Tho steamship Tennessee leaves this port to-day for
| New Orleans. M ssF assact IS a1e
NEW York, Sept So.--T There is much better feel
7 ing exhibited in all kinds of business. The panic is
considered over. s4 tttt s.
1t lis umored that her movements are connected
with another Nicaraguan expedition. "a
There was no failures reported today. z5
| Washington News. 8 iz5#
WASHINGTON, sept. so.--The treasury DEPART
ment is doing all that it is possible to relieve the
money pressure. The applications forthe redemption
Of large amounts Of u 81 stocks are steadily increas-
ing. A # z Is Sggj8 slss "a
The warrants issued der the Bounty act Of 1866
was 1896, requiring 245 900 acres of land. ~ DIS
The Administration has received no definite infor-
nation from w. g. Jones, relative to Nicaragua. IL
The Costa Rican Minister claims that his GOVERN
ment has something to say about the transit route,
but it is believed that the Administration will not
favor. that, assnmntiou .5.gl7rIg7 -. :
~ .s,a,,. on a,a.,, hove h..n
fro,, NJ aos,,r 81 AZ
~ ,,J.;a s.o, Me-,
assso - ~. A assay
~ - = -. :, ,-,''N Sos
Y .i'us' ", uoa,s =.
80 .e'elveu .o-uay wi
"oney sisns' nanAhs HOUSES aii paying specie.
So j. -. -. s 81 m Nows. -
80 sePs. " s' 1.p u -. p
nj. ~, ~ -
Tue fatni anu aeh'n inianerS nad reasoned foft
Laramie. y et5aq E1f
Vol. Hohman' seized nve Kegs OF powder from o
mormon Tram. returning Caliornans say thatithe
Mormons are preparing 70 nght. Elder klmbali, IN
sermon At the tabernacle had said that with his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01
Clothing for the Million!

A l. f r ED M u n r. O E & CO.,
No. "a Magazine street,
Corner of Graver, New Orleans
Are in receipt of ge of MEMS, BOYS AND
cHlLDRENS CLOTHING suited to little varied
calngs - Also ..
FURNISHING GooDS-Large and complete assortment
ONE PRICE TIE MOTT0i
And, in part, ctmprising the following styles:
BLACK AND COIoREB CLOTH FRoCk COATS.
BUSINESS SUITS to match.
RAGLANs AND SAC OVERCOATS-All kinds
R. c., u. b., and half d. b. vESTS-An kinds
and Fancy Colored-An qualities.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLoTHISG--In all the various
styles made for Men, suitable for Dress School pur,
poses.
INDIA RUBBER cLoTHING-All kinds and sold at man
'ufacturers' prices.
TRUNKS, CARPET. BAGS AND UMBRELLAS.
ALFRED MUNRoE 4 CO.,
ss .-.Hr .e 81 Magazine street,
oil 2p3t Northeast corner Of Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01
II. DaE1'el s. Co.,

sTATIoNERs PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MANU-.
FACTURERS,
Have just received steamship Daniel Webster large
and choice selection of RODGERS d CROoKES' PEN.
KNIVES Also afull and complete assortment of PLAIN
and FANCY STATIONERY, comprising PACKET POST,
COMMERCIAL LETTER and LETTER SIZE LETTER PA
PER beside NOTE PAPERS of every variety, with ENyE-
oPEs to match. supply of WRISTBANDS, Glass and
Bronze something entirely new. 90
Our BLANK BOOK stock is complete desire ex-
animation OF the Our prices is marked low possi
b and our stock has been selected with from the
best houses Of Europe and America 30.
P. DUREL Il CO.,
oil 2ptf 81 Chartres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01
Mrs. Caay $ Co.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, DRESS MAXIM
- a "

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING
ID HOS IE II Y.
.CANAL STREEr.s. ...,..... u
Between Camp and ST. Charles,
Beg leave to inform their lady friends and the pubic
ally that they have made large add their
LlNERY. DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, ETC., and are
now prepared to with Dispatch and the
able terms all kinds of MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING
in the latest and most approved style.
Every description of TRIMMINGS large assortment Of
LADIES' CHILDREN'S and INFANTS CLOTHING con-
stantiy hand E-Country orders promptly
Ladies will please call and inspect stock before purchasing
elsewhere. ..E
EMBR OIDERY STAMPS of the beautiful designs for
sale At this establishment
-- ,.' MRS. CADY & CO.,
oil 2p4ruNfoWe&Fr 81 Canal street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01

IL Il
WHITE CHINA DINNER BRoNzED SOLAR LAMPS
SETS MODERATOR LAMPS.
WHITE CHINATEAS SETS. CHRONICLES FOR CAN -
PLATES, CUPS AND sAU- DIES w.
GERS. =-- MANTEI. ORNAMENTSG
DISHES, SOUP TUREENS. SILVER PLATED CASTERS.
COVERED DISHES, FRUIT SPOONS, FORKS. &c.
BASKETS. Be- BRITANNIA METAL CAS-
SALAD BOWLS, &C., ALL TIERS
BEST FRENCH CHINA. LAMPS, CANDLESTICKs.
GILT BAND DINNER SETS COFFEE AND TEA POTS
TOILET PI4ANISHED TIN DISHES.
-. -s.. TEA :. COFFEE URNs, SOUP TU-
WHITE ST0NECHINA DIN REFNS.
NER SETS. COMMON TIN WARE
WHITE STONE CHINA TEA JAPANNED WARES
SETS. WOODEN AND WILLOW
WHITE STONE CHAMBER WARE.
SETS. e. 8 OVAL JAPAN TEA TR AVS.
GILT STONE CHAMBER BRUSHES AND FEATHER
SETS. BUSTERS,
WHlTESTONE CUPS, SAU- KEY BASKETS, MARKET
GERS AND PLATES. BASKETS
DISHES, EwERs, BASINS. WASTE PAPER BASKETS
CUT GLASSWARE. a@-gf CLOTHES BASKETS, HAM.
ENGRAVED GLASSWARE. PERS a7
PLAIN AND MOULDED FIRE IRONS AND STANDS
GLASS al COAL SCUTTLES, VASES.
HALLLAMPS. 49, BRooMs AND BRUSHES
And great variety of other articles, Low PRICES and
delivered free in any part of the city oil 2pWeFr&Mo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01
A GARD.

Editors Crescent To regret and modification my name
has been published in cadwhich recently appeared In the
Louisiana Courier and am made to figure the unenvisbe
light Of renegade 10 my party--the American party,
It that induced by TO sign
a which presented but never dreamed that this
list be published norhat to be made tool of by
puers for the advancement of the socaled Democratic
party.
now declare that am member Of the American party,
and having full reliance III principles shall do all in
humble power to advance its best interests
ANAToLE FAGoT
NOW oHeans, september W, 1855 81 = lt4 oil 2plt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01

HEALTH IN MISSISSIPPI Scarlet fever appears to
be scourging portion of Mississippi The Macon
Beacon says that since the first appearance of the
disease in Noxuhee county (three months ago) there
has been upwards Of hundred deaths. In some in.
stances it has carried off many as five Or six mem
bers Of family
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01
HeneOc0L.
u. s. Tariff, 1857,

VIM. Fl. SLACK e CO.'S,
No. 6s CAMP STREET. between the Picayune
Offices,
TARIFF OR RATES OF DUTIES from and after july
By E. D. Ogden Containing miscellaneous Circulars, Tables
of Foreign Weights and Measures Currencies For sale
VIM. Fl. SLACK Il CO., =.
a.. General Sationers,
Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers,
$3.50 2p3t No. IS Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01
B0ots, SHOES ana Rrogans.
Shirts. SYst,.ts! SIst,.ts!
Island Of Cuba.

30 8 E DOM G o
Importer Of Havana Cigars & Leaf Tobacco,
No. Is Customhouse street,
Has Just opened the above importing establishment,
where be found superior stock of the selections and
most favore brands Of hmh
HAVANA CIGARS,
PAPER CIGARS and
!. LEAF TOBACCO.
AT THE LOWEST PkICEs.
"OLD JOE" he is familarly known for the last
sixteen years. at his old stand in the Rotnnda 77
UNDER THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
still remains in his old quarters where be found the very
best brands of Havana and Paper Cigars Of his Imports
ton. Also, at his Cigar Stands in the
CITY HOTEL,
ST. LOUIS HOTEL, and
ARCADE,
Paper Cigars and the best qusy of Havana Cigars
Smoking Tobacco. milo 2p1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01
Gold Pens! Gold Pens!

Just opened and for SALE superior lot of
OLD PENS.
Levi Browns celebrated Pens, of four sizes.
Fife's Clique Pointed Pens.
For sale with without Holders.
Also, beautiful assortment of .-..
GOLD PENCIL CASES,
Different sizes and styles. For sale low by
D. FELT & STETSON,
seq 2p3t 81 Camp st. and Bank Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-01
ROlnGbeL's
BIZ SULPHITE OF LIME.

The proprietor Of the NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN CHEM.
1CAL WORKS anxious TO sappoint of the regular
toners of the establishment is mpelled in view
Guilty anticipated of filling the unprecedeedly large
that being daily received to inform all the old patrons
the BISULPHITE OF LIME manufactured at the great
Southern Works. that unless they send in their early
as to them eligible place the order books
disappointment be experienced in their receiving which
would be vexaious both parties Already preparations
been completed at the Works to make of having
TWENTY THOUSAND BARRELS of the BI-SUIPHITE
prepared but this large quantity would
Gent unusually heavy the orders received
toners, and who heretofore
poyed this valuable defecato have procured
other manufactures
The strength of the BIsULPHITE being manufactured
at the Southern Chemical Works H. BONNABEL will be
found uniform and of strength than other PERIOD
pains having spared bring this
chemical product perfection possible and make it
worthy of the high character the Southern Works already
secured with the Sugar Planters of the State. |
Planters DESTROYS have the GENUINE ISULPHITE OF
LINE manufactured the Southern Works. should specify it
particularly in their orders through their merchants address
themselves directly 10
H. BONNABEL,
se25 Up corner of Natchez and Tcboupitonlas sts