davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-03
ITO WOODEN MANUFACTURERS
CALVIN L. GODDARD, Agent,
No. 8 Bowling Green, New York.
Only Manufacturer of the Superior
SUPERIOR STEEL RING AND SOLID PACKING
Burning Machines
AND
f. H e. r. T.

All tnt principal MOOBEN Observation-Disclosures IL
the UNITED STATES, CANADA and MEXfCo orn ~,
using these Burning Machines their first Brcak ora
anu none VINO have used them would be without fhe,'
They are acknowledged the only nerefect
use Tor durability, and perfection of work '' u"
inc inner Burning Machines for Second Breok ers ana
Fmsners are recommended to your attention heinz ~
uscul, as einclent, and rs important as nre those %
tached 70 FIRST Breakers They clean Tho Amor ,nnri
ucs NM ut from the wool and with good rolls cnrd and
e wool as much as the card itself The ste ri RIM
eeu rolis nre also recommended to your attention lie
strcnsh Mu durability they have c1ual Their NOR
eNen au straight surface, allows them place near
NY bnrr CNInder, 10 save the fine and short stnple
aner hr strength and set of teeth, are Indispensable To-
BuRRlNG MACHINES. W
There Is machine used In the Woolcn Mnnufacturo
80 perfectly adapted to its the above and none me-
conplshes so much In little space, and at so small
Cost wool cannot be too well prepared The cleaning
anu carng cannot be too well done. The begnnluus ~
the manufacture the most important Inattcntii IL
the preparatory cannot be rected by after
es These Feed Rolls and Burning Machines clean tho
wool Of Its refuse matter, the machines OF fhc
coarse, and the finer machines of the smaller dirt e
they prevent Injurious substances from coming IN con-
lug the wool and pr Dtecng the cards. do as lnncl carl
Ing rs the cards TO which they are attached Thnv
should therefore be attached to each card Of the se
The STEEL RING and SOLID PACKING RtfIRINn
MACHINES are furnished also for worsted con,cra NM
Burr Pckors, and as separate machines for peL n
cleaning nestle and other woosDusters for Wool and
waste. "VSi "hu
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
Circulars with explanations and references furnished
ny addressing. =, j.. GODDARD, Agent N"
os denly No3 Bowling Green New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-03

Thomas w. Fox, Attorney at Inv. ONCE, No 4
Briney Hall, Worcester, Mass. dly mch7
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-11
Steamships.

$N% Oh 4 K l. f 5 L N
1900 First class Cabin Passage.
THROUGH IN FIFTY HOURSi
The and frstclass steamship
PATAFSC0,
Capt. /. r. layfeld,
Win leave Spears wharf on
TUESDAY, July 18th,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, precisely
The accommodations for passengers by this Steamer
every respect frstclass
No freight received after IL O'Clock the day of sailing
No Bills of Ladng will be signed after the departure of the
Steamer.
For freight or passage apply to
SAMUEL T. PEARCE, Agent,
ll6 Spears wharf
Agents in Charleston JOHN ". CALDWELL {. son
The PatapsCo' will leave Baltimore again the 29d of
July Punctuaty in her departure he relied itf
AEH FOR SAVANNAH,
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock, PM, July 10th.
The hrst-class Steamship
CITY OF NORFOLK,
j. C. Parker, commander,
will sail as above.
First class Cabin PassageSI2
~ Punctuality in her departure may be relied on.
For freight having superior accommodations,
apply to
WIN. MENTZET, Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-11

FORSTER Il SLACK,
CLIPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
~ OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, have in
yard and prepared deliver good ORDER LUMP LIE
HIGH for Cupoas and Foundry purposes.
Baltimore Company Sunbury Locust Gap and Lorberry
White ASH Lykens Valley and Short Mountain Red Ash,
for family Cumberland Coal manuac uring and do
nestle purposes. UPPER EARD,-Howard street, opposite
Centre. LOWER YARD,-Coner Albemarle and Alice An
streets. fe22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-11
BY gibson 4 co

NprrNr Trustees.
NOiiCIhe creditors of Sarah Brown deceased are re-
10 NE TIER claims with the vouchers thereof with
three months from the day of sale '' Within
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-11
0JOaI.

UDal.
THE fEf SUPERIOR HARD WHITE Ash s 4"'S'''
Also FREE B GRA NG0GEGN X Of the G9 5s! Mine. for sal,
W. R, SERVERS CO,
j7-3m " Yard, 2Oi Cathedral street
CoALl CoALl OoAL
p H. PENNING T0N,
(Late of the firm of
PENNINGTON RIEMAN0
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
ANTHRA CITE AND CUMBERLAND COAL
OFFIcE-No. Exchange Place, near South street
YARp-North street, near Madison street je276m
GEORGES CREEK COAL, SWANTON
CnMINEs. STEPHEN S. LEE, Agent
KINGSTON COMPANY'S COAL.
Orders rs for this pure White Ash COAL (Which has
bnS left fq % IT. b
F at the . S9 nT Ss% path oce %es
Mountain, Free Burning. also Georges Creek Cumberland
on hand and for sale by The sMngf t9N
Baltimore, April I, 1859.
NOTICE.-The undersigned having made ar
rangements to transact business for WN McCLYMoNT
toners and consumers of COAL generally that he taken
receive orders which will with prompt attention. guar
anteeng the Coal to give satisfaction. -.
Baltimore, April !, 1889 mi2s,tf
w F. WAsHBURN,
w. DEALER
THE BEST QUALITIES OF
WHITE A ND RED ASH Goals
OFFICE AND Y4FDICorner Lee and Light streets.
YAKRYC Cor lei. Hughes Quay and William street
GOAL NOTICE.-THE ERSTGNED,
KS 6GAd. viii carry SESEKAE COAL BgsI
a 0G S5T By fE former Agent n
Baltimore, January LIST, 1889 jal-tf
COAL COAL,
COAL AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ToN-2,24O punds. Su-
persr quality Of VII White Red and Grey Ash Goal
49, ~ ' JOHN G. McCgLLogGH,
oaoe-N v corner Pratt and Fremont streets
Wharf-foot Eutaw street
KINDLING wOoDl ,,--,.,, ...,,,,..
R 81 NJ ERas Rs a Ell
AND Ssyer free Of charge at Ten FER CEM less than
6ffceNPratt and Fremont streets 'i'No '''''''H'
Park and Fayette streets.
NTOODl WOODll
w OAK AND PINE WOOD, without heing sawed
Light Street, other wharvgs in ths city or p,or
oqloe-Pratt and Fremont streets '''' N'
EDWARD A. ROBINS,
- ANrHHR2&55GfEEF M cFH REAkSh COAL
Office No. Sun Iron Building.
Baltimore
Yard-Corner Eden and Lombard streets.
~ All orders left at Office will be promptly be
| tended TO. au3f
GOA L.
~ CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality, from the
american Company and other mines in the Georges Creek
STICKNEY Il CO,
ap24-tf Exchange Place
! CHAs. FORSTER, JR WIN. B. SLACK
COAL.
FORSTER & SLACK,
CLIPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
| ~ OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, have in
yard and prepared deliver good ORDER LUMP Lee
| HIGH for Cupolas and Foundry purposes
Baltimore Company, Sunbury Locust Gap and Lorberry
White ASH Lykens Valley and Short Mountain Red Ash,
for family Cumberland Coal for manufac urng and do
mestic purposes. UPPER YARD,Howard street, opposite
Centre LOWER YARD,-Corner Albemare and Alice An
| ma streets fe22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-11
4aper Yanging anG upholstery

paper Yanging anG Upholstery
DIAPER HANGLNGs, -
- goo BALTIMORE STREET, Opposite HanOver,)
Would call the attention Of wholesale buyers and the public
generally to t ; SBpEFnEg styles xc1Ncs
now receiving from their Factory,
different grades, high and low priced CURTAIN PAPERs,
peng done, are invited to view the assortment
Orders from the country promptly attended to mh3
NEW AND CHEAP PAPER HANGINGS.
wM. H. GRIFFITH,
Would respectfully invite attention his large and well
feG,ed stock Of p Paper Hangngs ph9tey Goods Gold
Blinds Bindings Cord and Tassels, &c sc all of the most
Paper hung any part the city and country by expert
enced and careful workmen at prices that must please
Paper at 10 cents per piece. (l.''. api8-Iy
WILLIAM HOLLAND,
Would respectfully inform his customers that he has just
opened and is prepared to furnish elegant assort
LACE AND OTHER CURTAINS,
cANops &NB s c&So iY RS Ra aG6SRB3Ss ITALIAN
BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES
FRESc fEef %HB With general of
WHITE AND GEFTE PAPER HANGINGs.
SHADE AND Bl iAST Talh MAFTHsa'
apply FlKE BOARD PRINTS.
7 ACE CURTAINSl LACE CURTAINS II
IL MUSLIN CURTAINS, ..-
WALTER CROOK, JR,
220 BALTIMORE STREET NEAR CHARLES,
Has received large addition his extensive stock OF
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,
CORNICES,
CURTAIN BANDS,
CANOPIES &c.
His assortment is now better than offered in this
city.
Also large stock of
w IN o W S H AID E 8,
Gilt, Gilt and Cloth, Painted, Transparent, &C, fine
Cambria.
All widths and colors of
SHADE HOLLAND
All kinds of
SHADE AND BLIND TRIMMINGS.
VENETIAN BLINDS
always on hand and made to order.
A well selected stock of
PA p L K II A \ G n & s,
Now receiving from the most celebrated
FRENCH, ENGLISH Il AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS.
His stock includes all the different qualities and styles,
from the cheapest and planes to the richest and enables
him suit any taste.
fine selection of FIRE BOARDS on hand.
R9- Town and country orders promptly attended to-
mhl2-tfrlw
VKTALTER CROOK, JR.,
w No. 22O BALTIMORE STREET,
Charles,
Invites attention OF purchasers to his very extensive
stock of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
PLUSHES, DAMAsKS, BROCATELLES, &c, &c.
Also, splendid stock of
Embroidered Cloth Piano and Table COVERS.
Plain CLOTHS, in different colors with Silk vandyck
Holhein and Bay Leaf Borders to match. mhl2tfrlw
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-11

~{S NEW YORK
AND
BALTIMORE
THROUGH IN FORTY HOURS
SCREW STEAMSHIPS
POTOMAC, Capt &. W. Watson.
THOS. SWAMI, Capt. j. 7. Ramsey.
LOCUST POINT, Capt D. French.
GEORGES CREEK, Capt B. Morley.
Having been retted with New and powerful Machinery,
will hereafter
LEAVE NEW YORK,
From Pier u, n. r and
BALTIMORE,
From Spears wharf,
EVERY MONDAY, " kDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, MAX
ING THE PASSAGE
IN FORTY HOURS.
GMerchanS can rely upon the greatest regularity and
dispatch by this line
FREIGHT SIX CENTS PER FOOT FROM NEW YORK.
Other than measurement goods proportional
NO WHARFAGE CHARGED. Shippers to Boston, Provi.
dence and Portland have their Goods promptly forward
ed by this line free of commission
INSURANCE-ONE EIGHTH PER CENT effected at the Office
Of the Line previous to departure of steamers.
Apply to SAMI4 T. PEARCE, Agent,
ll6 SPEARS WHARF.
to II B. CR0MWELL& co,
sc WEST STREET,
je2jtf New York.
CfS, BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
$4,000 WHARF FOOT OF LONG DOCK
The well known steamships WILLIAM JENKINS, VIM.
A. Hallett. commander, and JOSEPH WHITNEY, Solomon
HOwes, commander with fine passen
gers, will sail for Boston EVERY SATURDAY at O'Clock,
p NJ alternately Fare So, including Meals and Staeroom,
m2S-tf A. l. HIGGINS, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-11
aaterinq 9lates.

e, rlEzs==:1DAILY LINE TO IL
szYZ< ,sSaS:- -sSE c i Pc M Y -
Via T. ". g. K X.
Passengers for the ahoEe celebrated Bathing lace Are
pot Baltimore daily, except Sundays in 60 o'clock NJ
train will connect New Castle with either the steamer
BALLOON" Capt. Wlldin or the "ARlhI,' Capt Tag
CART for the Cape
~ Baggage checked through
Fare, including Carriage Hire on the Island, lst casss
ID 5
10, wv CRAWFORD Agant & RR %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-11
2ankers AND 8rokers.

ENO. s. CUTTINGS & CO.,
81 BANKERS, EXCHANGE,
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS,
No. % South STREET,
Buy and sell on Commission Stock and Securities in this
and other markets.
Purchase and sell Ground Rents.
Advances made Stocks Real Estate Notes and other
eolaterals.
Negotiate Time Paper and Stock LOANS
Make collections all accessible points in the United
States and Canada.
Receive deposits in Bankabe Uncurrent Funds,
the business of Private Banking in all of its depart
ments. Interest allowed on deposits. jalStf
MARTIN LEWIS,
BILL, STOCK AND NOTE BROKER,
NO. SOUTH STREET, CUP STAIEB,)
FEW DOORS FROM BALTIMORE ST,
Gives his individual attention to the negotiation Of MeTcan
tile Paper effects loans Stocks and COaterals buys and
sells the public Securities of this and other markets, and
makes liberal CASH ADVANCES on prime securities.
jal-tf
SAMUEL HARRIS & SONS,
~ BANKERS, STOCK EXCHANGE
AND NOTE BROKERS,
No 1856 BALTIMORE STREET,
COLLECT all accessible points in the United States and
Canadas, promptly, and on favorable terms
BUY and SELL CHECKS and uNCURRENT BANK
NOTES, at low rates.
NEGOTIATE TIME PAPER and STOCK LOANS, and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES in
this and other markets.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in Bankable or Uncurrent Funds
and transact the Ranking and Exchange Business in
department. mh4-ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-11
E0ufatt0n.

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
u11OUNG LADlES-The SUMNER SESSION begins
on May Attn 1889 The of instruction in the usual
branches full and thorough being under the direction of
an efficient Faculty of able and experienced Teachers Every
necessary required for Female education Is at the
education for their daughters with the comforts and ad
va ges of the Christian family invited TO examine the
Fo terms admission and further informaton
Rev htO. LEWIS STALEY Principal, Mount Washington
Baltim Co, Maryland, or Rev; Dr.. HElNER Second st,
Bllumo Catalogues can he had at CUSHINGS h BAL
LEY s. BtmOre street, and Mr. Geo. Gebachs, Second
street. apS If
A LEX HOFFMAN,
~ DESIGNER AND CARVER,
SCHOOL,
No ia BALTIMORE STREET, (third story,)
mh2ly Opposite Sun Building, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-11
8ogks aaa Statiuuerp,
AaritulturaI.
''F,XCELSIoR,"
~ No. PERUVIAN GUANO,


EXCELSIOR,"
IL No lPERUvIAN GUANo,
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
Containing Phosphate Of Ii Tin Gen: s. per cent
fertilizer offered for sale containing all the stimulating
properties OF Peruvian Guano and the durable ferzng
enecs Oh Ground Bones; adapted for all soils and crops In
dry powder for sowing drilling in with the Grain
dGYey p acage bears the inspection mark and in
reg ieteTS None other genuine.
Price s45 per 1000 lbs. J.J x F. TURNER
mhl6-d AZ Pratt street, Baltimore
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.-lOO bbls.
GrGssdaes superior article to which we
81 Exchange Place fa26tf
A PERUVIAN GUANO.-Of direct importa-
sion Merchants For sale by MACD0NALD ( DHGDALE
A A BROWN MEXICAN GUANO.-Contain.
f BALE good barrels for sale by MACDONALD mh Rqf
A A MEXICAN GUANO, DROWN. Very
han & Phosphate Of Lime containing per cent
fel9f a Pratt street, Bait
A A MEXICAN GUANO, CWHITE AND
bulk or bbls, containing from 60 to 65 per
quantities F.TSItf by J j 4 F T I
DERUVIAN GUANO.-l, 900 tons No. Peru
IN o @ s xSsfls oS aFet o o
suit liberal discount made to Commission Merchants
CON CO., Wool Street BoSy's wharf fe5 Of
GUANO GUANOI
VI .NEyAssA GUANo.
WM F. MURDOCH,
Agent, No IS Exchange Place
am now prepared TO sell the iL.lowing Phosphate
Bk6%S e c6 81 sfb snS f 8VRE @ Ds cent hone
Xiso,s White MEXICAN AND AA BROWN MEXICAN.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

ne games were played, two seconds were to be
seen at each side, as if for u prize fight. It is
TO be. hoped that, for the future, the match just
played between MN. Morphy and Andersen,
will serve as a precedent, and that the masters
OF the game will consent TO enter on their
friendly combats for championship, without a
multitude Of conditions, which are as humilia-
ting as they are unnecessary. In conclusion,
we have TO state that NJ. Andersen returns in
a day or two to his duties as Professor Of
Mathematics at the College of Ireslau, carry
ing with him the esteem Of all tile Paris play
ers, both for his great skill in the game and for
bis frank, straightforward bearing during his
flying visit.
Mr.. Morphy, says the Illustrated News Of
the World. may now fairly take rank as the
champion of the Old World as well the New.
No Englishman is found to do him battle, ayd
every foreigner of note has now. with the
cepiion of Der Lula, fallen an easy prey tot
youthful conqneror. 1t is a question whe
he be not the finest player to whom the
has vet given birth.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

meeting TO Dc l,u..... IN ,no cy tatoh
Rouge, on he second Monday iary,
instant tl~ns and there to con q all
matters pertaining to the required ction
of the two roads. Much interest zach
to tile movements of this Joint Ca it,ee
and the friNet5s Of the c~onjoint eftarlrise look
forward aie closing Of its deliber. ions as
the dawtnng of a bright day for the inhab-
%itants of the Red River valley, and all who
have an interest or residence along the pro-
posed line OF road.
The Atchafalnya terminus of the CROSSE
Tete Road is within fifteen miles Of the thriving
town of Opelousas, the Intermediate country
being p%opulous and wealthy; and we saiel,
rely upon the inhabitants lending the most
useful e~xertions TO support us in bringing Il
their doors the easiest and cheapest mode o
modcrn transportation and travel.
As an indncemrut Dor the connection. thu
Grossc Iete Company present to their Rec
River friends The details, above published, o
its cqndition-in the aggregate, to wit:
l. Assets Of the Company. ..e....... slG3 1863 81
2. Liabilities, only ........... SSH 81
B. Last annual receipts. -.......... a0,269 W.
4. The nneXanlple achea plless of epef-
ating it, sayg ,cr anruIn ...... 1900 on
We believe that The Central Stem Road car
be completed to the. Atchnfalaya al the same
low figure which our engineer has estimated
our cost of construction to The same place to
be, namely, &8,p42 per mile. And ther,
that il can be operated as economieally.Nand
by business contributed by our section, no,
only increase the prqfi,s Of the stockholders,
~ add vastly III facilities for reaching a
market for their produce, and converter Y
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05
The Chess chalaiiou OF the World.

Under this head, the New York Albion, the
organ Of British opinion on this side the AT
laltic, pays u glowing, remarkable tribute Ia
lani M"rt'ly, IN It's Issue of Saturday last
Mr.. faai Morpby must now be dubbed the
CheSS Champion Of the World, and his preem.
ihehce Will probably be conceded BY all men
save our unfortunate counlrynan, MIR. Stann-
ton, The steamer Of the LIST inst, brought in.
tesIigence that the last great contest for the
lanrels-the match played in Paris between
Mr. Morphy and Prof. Anaersen-had tcrlpi.
mated III the young Americans success. He
had scored his seven games, Two only being
scored against him, and Tie same number being
draWo. Difficult as il is for The Eufopcap',o
d,veSt himself OF his natural l~eauipgs to the
Older hemisphere, VIC heartily congratulate Mr..
Morphys ieilow citizens OH his triumph. lie
deserved it. He has bone himself through.
out-and under some difficult circnms,ancps.-
modeSt'y and manIully. An ovation awaits
him here on his return, and he will also he
cordially greeted in England, we donbt not. if
he pass over English ground again, ere he en-.
bark.
We shall look 10 some claim, nut in bv
French journalists 10 q participa,idn in ,b.
honor thus contemplated, Mr.. Morphyy thon~L
Native american born, being by bio&l con.
nected with that fair land whch proc iced a
PhilIidor aad a l.abourdonuais.
Ia The match between Mr.. Morphy ~, q Mr.
Andersen, says Gahgarnf, the latter aqh,le.
man. III the course of tue last TWO or tire, ,y
play, won the additional game which escasMad
onr notice, so that the iual score was this .Ilr.
Morphy seven, aud Mr.. Andersen two/ 1t i.
impossible not to dwell with uumixsE atisrac.
tion on the frank and loyal manner in which
both the players commenced, continued. nnd
terminated their contest. They agreed verb.
ally II play according to The ordinary rules ri
the game, tmti! one Of the cumbatants was the
victor IN seven games, and alter Eve MINUTES,
conversation, down they sat and played an, aav
after day, nntil the match was brought 10
conclusion. That was the way in which La.
oourdonnaiS aad Macdonald wcrt. accustomed
to enter their brilliant encounters, and snch is
the grand principle % which all contests in thp
noble Sa'9e Of chess ought 10 be conducted.
IN tFt$e latter years Il different system I'm.
been insisted en-, aud. we regret to sav, the dir
l%erities have proceeded from England. Fnrl
iae match between MN. Staunton and 81
Auman', there was as much preliminary neoo.
-'ation as would havesaficed fer regulating the
government OF a province, and when, AZ ,ast. |
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

LOUISIANA LEGIsLATuRE.-Baton Rouoe,
Jan. "a, p. M.-Ihe Democratic eancnS
re.assenblel at 6 o'clock, only the friends Of
Benjamin and Sandidge being present, and
proceeded to ballot. Gray's friends refused to
| participate.
The ballot resulted as follows BENJAMIN 26.
and Sandidge IS, and j.. P. BENJAMIN was
declared the nominee of the. Democratic party.
While the caucus was still in session, Mr..
Fierce called the House to order and attempted
to organize the House.
The Clerk refused to call the roll.
iehdins the discussion upon the clerks re-
lhsal TO call the roll, The members of the caucus
entered the House. The Speaker took The
chair.
Ihe Senate soon joined the House, and pro-
ceeded to the election Of a United States SEN
ator.
Benjamin was elected on the first vote, which
was as follows Be amin 81; Gray so /:
kundal Hunt 5.
BATON RouoE, Jan. 25.-The vote for
United States Senator, on joint ballot last
night. was as follows
SNsArE-For j. P. Beyoauin: Beard, Cot
trell, Dncros, Evans, Griffin, Goode, lIyams
Moore, Pearce, Phillips, r~ellerarfs St. Paul,
Shadourn, Smart, SHINES. Sterling, Tucker.
Taylor, Talbot, Withers ard Womaek-2t.
FOR Gfay-Adams, Burlington, Delony,
%i'ufrees, Heard, Kidd, L.aidlow and Mailhiot.
s..
For Randall Hunt--Clew, Gardicre and
Locnel-3.
Absent-H. G. Mouton, Lieut.. Governor.
for !. 7. Be'Jomin-Pugh, Allen, Andrews
Armant, Bush, Carnes, Claiborne, Cooke,
Cornay, Dickey, Fortson, Gidry. iIayper.
Hawkins, Haynes, Herring, lIynes, Kearv.
hnoX, Laslbrook, Morgan, Morse, Reeves.
Roberts, Sale, Simons, j. W. Smith, Teyuda,
Iheii, Walsa, Whitaker, Wooley and Wright
81. 0'
hot-Gfay Adams, Amaker, Babin,
Bannis'er. Barry, Baird, Brags, Boussard.
Bins!e, Clarke, Dusas, Eastman, Fletcher.
!oy, Fuller, 0astapeI, Gray, Holland. llnard,
i;avNle, iawfason, Lefe, L.nmsden, Martin,
Newton, Nntter, Patterson, Perrault, Pierce,
ii. NJ. Pollock, j. j. Polk, Randall, Richard.
son, Solomon, j. A. Smith, J. w. Taylor.
Iregre, Irepasler, Trndeau, Wade, and vii
klnson AZ.
For RaRaal HaW-Dreux aud Morel-2.
Absent = l1emiss, Gibson, Gnildbears, Har-
arg, Hodge, Landry, MoreI and Rutinson-s.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

FROM BAros RoreE.-No,hing of impor
tance since our last publication. except the
result OF the Senatorial contest, which ended
IN the choice of Mr.. Benjamin for the term Of
SIX years. The reader will find the yeas aud NAYS
in another column.
On the 9th inst, both branches of the
legislature adjourned over to Monday the 18th
February, for the purpose of afo,diug the diff.
'efe''' ,faVeilng committee an opportunity to
make their Investigations and reports.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

We omitted to call The attention of mer.
ehaa's and traders generally last week, to the
advertisement of Niessrs, Warren & Hail, Of
Newofleans' These gentlemen keep one Of
The most extensive establishments of the kind
~ the city, are extremely polite and uceommo.
dating in their business Transactions, and
should you be in want of choice Mines
Liquors, Cigars ard Tobacco, by all means
give them a call. You will certainly be well
pleased with them and the prices of The very
excellent articles which they have in store.