davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

FROM CALIFORNIA AND OREGON Francisco
dates to the 2Sth of February have been received
by the overland mail
The total contributions obtained in California
for the relief of the Jews at Gibraltar amount to
$3.50.
The French republicans celebrated at San Fran.
cisco, on the night of the 2lth Of February, the
twelfth anniversary Of the overthrow of the Bour-
bon dynasty
The Republicans fred salutes in the principal
towns CT California, receiving the intelligence
Of the election of Speaker Pennington.
All the business doing at San Francisco is Of a
the means, If they have the desire Of entering the
market unless the country trade revives, when
some reaction will probably be evinced. Money
Is getting more stringent for speculative wants.
felegraphic dispatches from the southern part
Of Oregon dated the both represent intense excite
ment existing in the vicinity Of jacksonville, on
account of rich quartz discoveries One company
had taken out SIPS 900 in gold 500 pounds Of rock
had yielded $50 in gold.
The steamer Columbia arrived from the southern
ports of Oregon, brings news Of a horrible mas
sacre OF Indians at several villages around Hum
ooldt Bay, by party of forty white men, At
daylght on the 2eth of February, at Indian Island
opposite the town Of Eureka, more than forty In.
dians, three-fourths Of them being women and
children, were killed On the beach at the south
entrance Of Humboldt Bay forty to fifty more
were massacred that being every human being
with a red skin In that village
1T was reported and believed at Eureka that a
simultaneous attack was made the same morning
upon the Indian villages on the Eel river, and
two hundred more Indians, men, women and
children, were killed
These deeds were perpetrated by the farmer,
and graziers Of Eel river country, who have suf-
fered from Indian depredations during the past
year. They claim that the peaceful Indians
around Humboldt Bay have furnished aid and
ammunition to the hostile Indians on the noun.
tains, and hence the war Of determination was
commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
Proceedings Of To-Day,

In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Bayard reported
from the judiciary Committee House bill for the
protection of females on emigrant ships; passed.
Mr.. Brown introduced a bill authorizing the
deftay the expenses of introducing the Potomac
water into that city, referred to the Committee on
the District of Columbia.
The bin providing for the reduction Of the
prices OF the public printing was taken up.
Mr.. Fitch urged the passage of the bill, as i,
would save twenty per cent. Of the cost Of the
printing.
Mr. Hamlin thought that the cost ought TO b.
reoaceu twenty-five per cent, and moved to
amend the bill accordingly.
Mr.. Cameron was In favor of letting the public
printing to the lowest bidder, the same as Other
Government work lie said it was notorious thai
great deal OF money was made out of the public
printing. and that there was large margin for
econon iii x He thong hit that everybody seemed
to understand the matter except the members Of
Congress.
After further discussion and sundry amend.
ments, the bill was passed.
Mr. Hale offered resolution requesting the
PRESIDENT OF the United States to inform the Sen.
ate Of the relation of the Government to the recen,
capture of Mexican steamers; adopted
Tie Florida claims bill being taken up
Mr.. Foote rose to address the Senate thereupon,
when our report closed.
In THE HOUSE. after the reading Of the your.
nal
Mr. Boteler reported a bill for the erection of a
mittce on the District Of Columbia
Nh Carter asked, but failed to obtain, leave to
report resolution authorizing the Committee on
the District Of Columbia to mploy clerk at the
usual compensation Of 81 per diem.
Mr. Stanton, Of Ohio, introduced the following
resolution:
Resoired, That the President of the United
States inform this House whether the recent can
ture OF TWO Mexican vessels in or near the harbor
OF vera Cruz by the s sloOp of-war Saratoga
was In pursuance Of orders from the President or
secretary OF the Navy; or whether the action of
the officer in command of the Saratoga had been,
or will be approved by the President
Also, that the President, If not incompatible
with the public interest, do communicate to the
House copies Of the orders and instructions under
which all vessels in the ulf Of M sXico are seized
Various objections were made
Tie House resumed the consideration Of tie
majority and minority reports of the Committee
on Elections in the contested-election case.
Mr John Cochrane, of ~ Y, advocated the
adoption Of the minority report.
Mr.. Humphrey, Of n. Y, at some length,
favored the adoption of the minority report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
The Exciting News from n.xico

The dispatches from New Orleans show that
the Intervention Of the United States in the civil
wars Of Mexico, so long deemed inevitable, has at
length become fixed fact
1t appears that General Miramon commenced
active operations on the city of Vera Cruz on tie
9th that on the evening Of the 7th an attack was
made, in force; that this attack was repulsed by
the Liberals that the steamers Gen. Miramon and
Marquee, In the service Of the Church party, We're
captured b. the United States naval forces. and
have arrived at New Orleans, as American prizes,
In charge of Lieut.. Minor
Vera Cruz ranks as the fourth port in the Mexi
can Confederation; Acapulco, Mazatlan, and San
Bias, surprising 1t in commercial importance.
Us casue, which completely commands IT, WIS
aken oy the French, in 1879. II was next bonn
oafded and taken by the United States forces
under command Of General Scott, in Is47 Its
population IN 1854 wa, little over 900. bavino
dwindltd to that point within quarter of a GER.
fury from 10000, principally drawn Off by the
more healthy and rising town of Tampico, ai5
miles north-northwest Of Vera Cruz, on the lake
Of the same name
Mlramon, appears, approached Vera Cruz On
t1e lgn uIt. with !, COO men and numerous tra N
OF artillery and ammunition stores and encamDed
four miles from the city. His headquarters were
at Medelin. Miramon had surveyed the CITY sew
erai times from sand hills. His principal generals
are Robles and Negrete. All the inhabitants f,ed
at bis approach The city was in the best state of
deIence The garrison numbered from 5000 to
1900 men, and was well supplied in every respect
General lgl.spas was In command, with Ampu-
dia as chief Of the artillery forces Col Lane an
Engiishman. commanded the new sand fort re-
Gently erScted near the city, mounting sixtyeig bit
four-pouaders.
On tbs 10th, Colonel Rivaldo, who commando
one CT the principal forts on the southern side
was detected in conspiracy to blow up the fort
on Miramons approach, and the latter was to en-
Ter the city on that side. Thirty of the consnjr
stors were banished from the city, and Colonel
kivaldo was condemned to four years imprison-
mint.
Masini's Havana expedition had raised the Mex
lean nag when out Of the Havana harbor AS far
az was known, the plan was to land on the coast
at or near Medelin river, and thence communi-
cate With Miramon. The steamers had on board
large quantity Of ammunition and stores, and
twelve twenty-fo Founders. Several other yes-
sells had sailed from Havana on the same mission
well laden schooner was known to have sailed
on the 10th. battery had been planted at the
north of the Medelin river, and six or seven
schooners rugged as gunboats, mounting sixty.
four Founders, were stationed along the coast 10
intercept this expedition, which was however
rendered unnecessary 10y the action Of the u 3.
naval forcp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

u At Convention of the Democracy Of Mont
gomery county, Maryland, held in Rockville on
Saturday, the 18th inst, delegates were appointed
to the State and Congressional district conven-
tons, which are to assemble in Baltimore on the
Ash inst, for the purpose ofseecting delegates to
me Charleston Convention. The delegates from
Montgomery are all anti-Douglas men Strong
resolutions were unanimously passed repudiating
tne doctrine Of squatter sovereignty, and enthusi
asncally endorsed the Administration Of Presi.
dent Buchanan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

TIE OPERA.-Another critical and fashionable
audience greeted Empresarios' Ullman and Stra-
kosch's entertainment last night, when Ernani
was put upon the Washington stage, on this occa-
sion for the first time, it will be remembered
The fact that its music was comparatively I'M
known to large class Of our lovers Of the opera,
and that the Presidents tri-weekly reception was
In progress from eight to ten O'Clock, together
operated to prevent the house from being the per-
feet jam that bids fair to occur there this evening
Nevertheless, it was, financially speaking, quite
fair house and those who did attend were the
more comfortable from having reasonable elbow
room.
The opera-the first Of yerdi's compositions that
brought him into signal professional notice
ranks among the critics as unsurpassed by other
late compositions Of any composer, while 1t is
perhaps the most dihacult Of satisfactory and
effective rendition among them all. III choruses,
duets, and tios, are its most remarkable and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
Important News from Mexico.
From the Constitution.

We publish below copies of Geographic dis.
Ratcnss received yesterday morning by Secretary
Toucey from Lieutenants Minor and Chapman,
OF the United states navy, announcing that an
engagement took place on the 9th instant. of
Vera Cruz, between the United States sloop-of-
war Saratoga, with detachments from the Savan-
nan ana fIeDie on board the steamers lndianola
and W ave. under the command Of Commander
Turner, and two war steamers-the General Mi-
ramon and the Marquis Of Havana-belonging to
the Miramon faction In Mexico, and proceeding
70 AID In the siege of the Vera Cruz which was
commenced by Miramon Oh the 5th instant
The cause Of the conflict is distinctly shown
The M1ramon steamers showed no colors When
required to do SO by our ships bearing the ma.
tional flag, their reply was a broads.de and a
Volley OF Inusketry.
The refusal to show their colors when asked to
DO SO placed them in the position OF pirates, and
their insClent assault on United States shfps
proved that such was their real character
The outrage was promptly and eallantly
avenged by Commander Turner and the force
unoer bis command by the capture Of the two
steamers and their insolent commander, Senior
Marin; and we doubt not that the Government
and people OF the United States will award to our
officers who thus nobly sustained the honor of
which they are so well entitled.
ICoPy of Telegram from Lieut. Minor to the Gee
retery Of the Navy.I
VIA NEW ORLEANS, SW. PAss)
March 10, 1860.
sua: Lieut.. Chapman left Vera Cruz OH the
steamer Marquis of Havana bearer of dispatch, 8
70 the Department from Captain Jarvis; but iesrG-
ang, on my arrival here this morning, that he had
not arrived, do deem IL my duty to forward the
following report to you. On the 5ih Inst, Gen
Miramon commenced the siege Of Vera Cruz, and
On the 9th Gen. Marin appeared before the city
win this and another steamer, and not showing
his colors, Commander Turner, In the Saratoga,
with detechments from the Savannah and Preble
N steamers Indlanola and Wave was ordered to
proceed to the anchorage Of the steamers of
Anton Lizordo, and ascertain their character
tPcn nearing them one ~ Ct them was seen to
Dc moving OF, when shot was fred ahead Of her
20 bring her 10, and the Iudianola was sent to
overhaul her The iHil from the Indianola was
replied to by a FIRE from the Gen. Miramon's guns
and volley Of muskeiry, when the Saratoga fred
orOscside and the action became general re-
sultnS In the capture of both of Marin's steamers
with himself and i large number of his men on
heard. Capt Jarvis ordered both prizes to this
port. The PreGle will be here in few DAYS
with Marin and NEST Of the prisoners on board
the rest being distributed between this steamer
and the Marquis Of Havana. Your dispatch will
reach me here. Please inform Inc if this reaches
ycu. Shall this news be made public,
Respectfully, r. d. Minor,
Lieut. L. :. Navy.
Comd'g Prize Steamer Gen. Miraniou
Hen. j TorCby, Secretary Of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

. IL II Is said that from the recent death of Mr..
Hartnett, late Secretary of Utah, and the resgna-
tion Of Judge Eckles, with the absence Of Judge
Cradlebaugh and Sinclair-who are in this city
there are now no judges in Utah; and the only
other Federal officers there at present are Governor
Cumming and Dodson the Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

IL The Maryland Democratic State Conven-
ton, to select two Senatorial delegates to represent
the State in the Charleston Convention, and the
Democratic candidates for Presidential electors of
Maryland, will meet tomorrow in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
ACCOMMODATION AT CHARLKsroN-The Mer
curyays:

tuFJ n.y..
"For the convenience Of strangers coming to
the city from this time until sftef Convention, a
record book has been opened at Dodges ma
chinery agency, Institute Hall, In which IL il
proposed to enter the names Of all persons who de-
SIRE or viii receive boerders. Il II therefore re-
quesei that such persons furnish information
Immediately a. 70 how many boardsn they viii
npcn The record book without charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

VETO THE -FISHERMEN ON THE Pc
~ TOMAC RIVER.-!ti is we'll known fact
that since the ara1 of the 81 nets in tho Pc
scarce that it is usel ess-wOrse THAI fo to FISH
seine Ther. is q law to prevent any but bona
fde citizens from fishing gill meta, and then they
must own or rent a shore before they can FISH, Ii
now remains for the fishermen {, see that the Ia "
Is carried out, All interested will meet in Wash
ingto1 the ga Of this month to devise means for
carrying out the law.
mar l2-l0ts FISHERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

" The journeymen painters Of New York
cry met on Monday evening to the number of
about one hundred and twenty, and resolved to
demand 81 per day from and after this date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

rBALTiMORE CONFECTIONERY,
HS $50 SIXTH STREET.
kinds, Wedding CAGES, Fancy Cakes, Pyramids
and Ornaments of all kinds and sizos, soharlotte
made to order. Parties, Entertainments, Suppers,
Weddings, 60, furnished with al kinds Ccnieot-
i9nerles at the shortest notice, and most reasona
BE terms Ice Cream, Water Ioes, and Roman
Punch, $1.25 per gallon.
JOSEPH SHAFFIELD,
IA Is SIN No. $50 9Th st, bet G and n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

ArPoISTED.-Mr. X. w. McKnew, of Wash.
ington city, late Superintendent of the Folding.
room CT the House of Representatives, has been
appointed to the Clerkshp in the Office of tie
superintendent Of the Public Printing, not long
since made vacant by the removal of Dr.
McQuade, of Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
Spirit Of the Msrning Press.

The Cosaifsfion publishes and compliments
the late speech Of Mr.. Cox, in the House, on Mex
lean affairs.
The i"teH'geneer is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
lCcry Of telegram from Lieut.. Chapman TO the
Secretary Of the Navy ]
IA New ORLEANS,

VIA NEW ORLkANS,
PAssE L'OurRE. March I9, 1850
10 non Toucey, SECRETARY Of the Navy:
an psaret CT dispatches TO you from Capt Jarvis
=, hr oaIA.osa has lad an engagement with two
nient They are both captured. came in charge
"i one OF he steamers the Preble accom- panies the
olher, with the majority Of the prisoners Loss of
ne among the crew only; they bred the first slot
VIII be In w ashington soon az possible En-
CINE OF vessel commanded by me broke down AT
sra BY order of Capt. Jarvis directed to Sav that
~ is jmpfudent for any of tee shi ps at Vera Orr,
10 leave 1T this time ia the state OF feeling thu
X. L. CHAPMAN, Lieut. U. s. NAVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

THE LEvEE, last night, on account of the draw.
backs Of Lent and the competition of the opera
was just about thinly enough attended to be the
most comfortable and interesting of the season.
there being an opportunity of seeing those present
without being crowded by them or having to
crowd them. Most Of the usual habitues of the
occasion were present, masculine and feminine.
official and unofficial, besides an average number
OF new faces; and the President and his niece
welcomed all in their habitual cordial manner.
The music Of the Marine Band, for some reason or
other, either active or passive, seemed much better
than usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
DROFESSOR FOwLER'S LECTURES ON
PHRENOLOGY, 10
PHILHARMONIC HALL, WASHING roS, LIIISA
commencing on RAN(n
WEDNESDAY EVENING, tIScDE
March NDN

at 9 O'Clock. ~
lecture Is oents. G\
First-How 10 Read Character Scientifically:
Philosophy ard Proofs of Phrenolory ; the re n
peranents. SecoSd-i;ocsti1n, Anaysis and Com
blaaton OF the chronological fscultiss Formati N
of Character Third-Our Social Relations:
Contlnus1oe e the Race; Who should and VINO
Its Cause and Crre Beauty and Fashion Choics
Of Companions; Courtship and Marriage Fourth
Pursuits of Life, pointing out the avuoatlons 70
which each person Is bert adapted. Fifth-intel-
.ectual Culture ano Self Improvement Memory /:
how to Become Coed Thinkers, Writers, and
Speaker the oasis of Success in Business, &c.
SiXth-On the Perfection of Character. the Right
Government, Training, and Proper Direction OF
Ch!ldren: with advice 70 young men and women
on Self Culture, &c Private examinations daily
with charts and full written descriptions of char
acter. br PROF. FOWLER. IN the lecture room.
mar 20 DStd Wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

NTREV. b. Fl. NADAL, DID,, will deliver
S two Lectures at the Foundry NJ T.. Church.
corner of G and l4th streets. on TUESDAY and
THURSDAY EVENINGS the 20th and 22d inst
Sublect-Sishts in and about London. Tickets ad-
mlttlnS gentEI and two ladies' to both lectures
81, sing o kats Is cents; be had at Shepherds
corner and Eth Streets and at the door on the
ming Of the lecture. mar 7,5t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
~ THE CHARLES HEIDsIECX CHAM

NS PAGNE.
Consumers OF Champagne should be always
careirl TO observe If the name "Chares Heidssok
ls on the la al and cork. This Wine is aoknowl-
edged to be me purest now imported into the mar
( Brothers, Hamilton & Leach, f. G. Dyer, Sam'l
bacon d Co., Jackson Il Brother, Middleton d
BeaL. Edward Hall, ard T.. Z. White & Co.
L. w. BAYAUD & CO.,
100 Pearl st., New York,
fe II SIN Sole Agents for North America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

.%ST. JOHNS CHURCH CEMETERY
H The Vestry of St. Johns Church having de-
termlned to change the Church Cemetery from the
present location, within the city limits, tn q more
secure and eIs be site, in the CoHgressoral Gem
m ttee for that purpose.
it Is contemplated to commences the work on or
before the 25h 9" the present month so as to finish
1t bet"re the approaoh Of warm weather.
Being deslrous to conform their sctI0n to the
wishes of surviving friends, as far as practiosbs
the committee invite al persons Interested to som,
mnn!csle With either of the undersigned without
de.ay. ROBERT A. LACEY,
WIN H. PHILIP,
CHAS. II. RHfTr,
mar 2l-2t COMMITTEES of the Vestry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
BOARDING.

ROAkD.-A gentleman and lady, or two ar three
y snsle gentlemen, can find Rooms and Board .
o. addressing X. j. B., Post Office, washinGton
wy. mar 9l-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

pIANO STOOLS AND COvERs-A new lot
Just opensd at Chiokesing & Sons Piano Depot,
SOC Pa. avenue, between sth and 10Th sts
Az u EaXHGIEL 1. EAaMlhY HORSE and q
: mar 2, ct o,Ti veTy stabiss 10y
4 SRRNSsEEIso sssssPPft aays 9. saI
at so6 70. avenue, between 9Th spd Iot3 s.s. -
THE BOOKS FROM THE GREAT sALE
OF Dseth's will be sold off quick. Ct a small "a
vance. ] shall be getting Them in every day Also,
ohRs1 Ssy f'''h0 s;s End all
mar q 81 Under Wizards, HoteI
THE GREAT WALKING MATCH AGAINST
L time. by the MONTREAL BUCK. providing
svSrything gets ready, will commence TO NOR
ROW IL O'Clock, and end this time at 2 sc ock
NER'>, c street nsar 9Th and Penrsylvan,a ava
HOT BED sAsHES FOR SALE CHEAP, AT
IL 'hs Acaccstia Dairy Farm, near Bennins's
Bridge. Inquire Off. FRISB i, Jr., on the prem
ISIS. mar % St
CHILDE MURAT.-This celebrated trottinE
~ stallion v Ill stand for service the ensu N
He can BE- seen 81 Msrsin's Liverv IsfbbiI A2N
on 8;h street: Those wishing to improve their
ct OK Will call and cyan Inc the horse, a. he cam,
be , .aTps:sssa by any IN the country; x,.-N
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MOLASsES.
~ Is hhde. ~. q. Sugars,
.s6Sds, Porto Roo and Cuba Mol.sses,
S Beg; ks sa1ss Ssi io and jaw. co..
mar mar , a:%sdins and fI xi ne p REAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

BIRDS .-BIRDSm
80 500 SINGING BIRDS Just fromx
ES$< Europe.
go | have for sale the Birds of par.a..
Engi.h Black Birds, GoIdfnch, LAM
s,.1,o,., Linsnets, English Mocking Birds, Jaws
Ho9SlIaks: All kinds Of Canary Birds. All Kind,
OF BtIa Cages, from Is cents 70 si0 At JnRN
mar IL I'm WV S"Pisoi uate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
GEORGETOWN ADVERTMTs

rN0TiCE TO, GEORGETOWN TAX
Clerks Office on or before the FIRST day of Apri
next and pay their bills for the yea, 1867 will be
mar I-tApI CHAS b. WEIGH, Collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

IA variety of Lamps for burning the lame
Also, extra WIcks and Chimnies. These oils
are considered the cheapest lights in use and ~
for b.iilisncs are equal TO gas, and are not emo
slye, CAL and examine. aenzins for remoyin,
paints, OILS, &C.. from Silk and cleansinS NJ
Gloves: SPalding's Glue and fresh supply OF MAJ
icines. Just received at MOORE,S
mar 16-sv West End DRUG Store n D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

FOR NEW YORK-The pack schooner FORK
I'm town. Captain Waglan, has arrived, .nd IL
freight apply to MoCOBB DODGE, Co.
Wafer ST. mar I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

- new Boiler, about fourteen feet long, with the
pIpfs, coils. &C. all complete. Will be so d grea,
.bargaln. on application to WALL g. BARNARD
Washington. or at the Soap Factory of G. q
Jew ELL. Green ST. Also, ons first rate fami'
Horse. Apply as above. mar 81 Steo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
Markets.

BrL'fAons, March S.-Flnur firm Howard
Street IS 10. Wheat firm; White 81 55nl ca !:
Rel 81 40al AZ. Corn active White 70a73 cts !;
Yellow Ia !. Pork FIRM: Mess SIS 10: Prime
Sl5 GOALS so. Whskey dropping ut 23la2I
NEW YoRx, March S-Cotton steady with sal >
ut two thousand bales. Flour huoyant; South
ern IS ?oa6 Ii. Wheat slightly higher: Wes-
tern NhiicSl 60. Corn firm ut 1SaSl Pork
heavy New Mess SD %; New Primo Sl4 Ga,,
ii -. Lard steady al loiallk. Whskey steady
at :! cents. Sugar bouyant and advanced an
eighth. Turpen,ne dull. Rosln duh at 81 Goa
dj Rice heavy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
NJ axxr CnnonT11

FEf1E Subscribers have made arrangements Ia cnr'" the
Dry Goops under the sly aud firm e" ION /.
DAVIS II CO, and offering large stock OF mr.
GOODS and will In so time have stock Of SrrtSG
toops, which they will srIl low Tor cash 10
prompt customers Their will be presented
lur ,nicf III" lst } uy ,lauuur, each year.
They return their thanks 10 The patrons o he ll, 'cn
for their liberal patronage, and solicit their the
concern, and will cndcayor 10 give satisfaction.
JON. I. DAVIS
feb 2Iis JANIS T. so OFT.