davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
Protests Against Paying kOr The
big EBrsaEk.

The general appropriation bill which
passed the House of Representatives, on
Thursday, contained a provision for pay
ing for the Big Drunk. The following
protests against it were entered upon the
journal:
Whereas, there is appropriated in the
general appropriation bill, the sum of
$5,64S 26 to defray the expenses incur
red by the late visit Of the Legislatures of
Kentucky and Tennessee, and believing
that large portion of that SUM was to
pay for wines and intoxicating liquors
used on that occasion, not in our opinion
necessary for true and hospitable enter
tainment, the undersigned respectfully ask
leave to exercise our constitutional rights
and enter our protest against any money
being appropriated in payment for such
liquors.
J. S. SCOTT, of Jefferson,
ROBERT MoCUNE,
ALEX. MCPHERSON,
r. BURR,
r. II. WALKER,
JESSE STgBBs,
JOHN j. MUssoN.
/ protest against the appropriation in
line l4S as unreasonable in amount and
largely above any necessary expenses in.
Cured in receiving the Legislatures of
Kentucky and Tennessee as guests of the
State of Ohio. ABEL KRUM
In the exercise of our Constitutional
right, the undersigned in voting fer the
general appropriation bill, protest against
the item in said bill appropriating So
6S4 26, not that we are unwilling 10 pay
the expense of the entertainment OF the
Legislative visitors, but because we are
opposed to the expenditure of the public
money for such purposes. And, also, be-
cause large part cf the money so ap-
propriated was used in way that we be-
lieve was not necessary to the hospitab!e
entertainment: of our visitors, and which
we consider wrobg.
JOSEPH BRUFF,
l.. G DAVIS,
D REss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
A Sad SEQUEL.

A letter from Charlestown, Va, to the
Richmond Dispatch, tells the following
sad tale:
Mrs. Allbone, the Oldest sister of Geo.
W. Turner who was slain by John Brown
and his associates, was buried here today
by the side of her brother She died at
Mt. Hope Lunatic Asylum whittier she was
taken shortly after her brothers. DEATH =
She never rallied after his murder, but
continued 70 sink until her broken spirit
burst its earthly bonds and returned TO lis
Maker. Another murder to be added to
the Harpers Ferry list.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
,a A resolution has been introduce

qf ~ A resolution has been introduced
into the Ohio Legislature preparatory to
negotiating for the "Pan Handle" of Vir.
ginis. The "Pan Handle" is the narrow
strip Of territory between Pennsylvania
and the Ohio River. 1t includes the
counties of Marshall, Ohio, Brooke and
Hancock. What Ohio wants with it we
cannot guess. 1t would be useful to
Pennsylvania; but we have no doubt that
Virginia would consider an offer for it as
an intentional insult.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
Edward Bates Position.

Bates, Of Missouri, who now stands
somewhat prominently before the people
as a candidate for nomination at Chicago
has lately made bid for that position,
in the shape of an exposition Of his poll
ties. The following is substantially what
he says:
FIRST. Slavery and its Ertension tn
the Territories this subject, in the
States and in the Territories, 1 have no
new opinions-no opinions formed in re-
lation to the present array of parties. I
am coeval with the Missouri question of
lS19-2s, having begun my political life
in the midst of that struggle.
l am opposed 20 the extension of sla-
very, and in my opinion the spirit and the
policy of the Government ought to be
against it's extension.
SECOND. Does the Constitution Carry
Slavery into the Ier,itories?-I answer
no. The Constitution of the United
States does not carry slavery into the
Territories
THIRD AS to the Colonization of the
Free Blacks For many years l have
been connected with the American Colo
nzation Society, Of which the rising
young State of Liberia ia the first fruit.
l consider the object both humane and
wise, benefcent alike to the free blacks
who emigfate, and to the whites whom
they leave behind. But Africa is distant,
aud presents so many obstacles to rapid
settlement that We cannot indulge the
hope of drawing off in that direction the
growing numbers of our free black popu-
lation. The tropical regions of America,
| think, offer far better prospect both
for Us and for them.
FOURTH. as to any Inequality of
Rights among american Citizens.-I re-
cognize no distinctions among American
citizens, but such as are expressly laid
down in the Constitution; and hold that
our Government is bound to protect all
the citizens in the enjoyment of all their
rights everywhere, and against oil assail.
ANS; and as to these rights there is no
oihSI oHSO o0tWCSH eitiASuS Uolu, uuu Cltl'
zens made such by law.
FIFTH. Ans Tin tavor the Construc-
tion Of a Railroad from the Valley Of the
Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean, Under
the 4uspices Of the General Coz ernmenta
Yes, thoroughly. I do not only believe
such road to be of vast Importance as
the means of Increasing the population,
wealth and power of this great valley, but
necessary as the means of national defence
and of preserving the integrity of the
Union.
SIXTH. Am Tin .favor Of the measure
called tie Homestead BiW?.-Yes. l am
for guarding the public lands as well as
possible from the danger of becoming the
suhjsct of common trade and speculation;
for keeping them for the actual use of the
people, and for granting tracts of suitable
size to those who will actually inhabit and
improve Them.
SEVENTH Am I IN .favor of the I'M,
me;iiate admission Of Kansas under the
Wyondotte ConStitution?-1 think that
Kansas ought to be admitted without de-
lay, leaving her like all the other States,
.he sole judge of her own Constitution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
Fremont's majority,
Negro Suffrage.

The question of comforting upon ne
groes the right of voting is to be sub
mitted to the people of New York at the
next general election. The resolutions
to amend the Constitution so as to make
them voters, sanctioned by the last Leg
islatnre of that State, have passed the
present Assembly by an affirmative vote
of 70, only FIVE Republicans voting in the
negative.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
The Native District of Stephen A.
Douglas

The Native District of Stephen A..
Douglas,
The Democracy of the Congressional dis
trict in Vermont in which the Hon.. STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS was born, at the Convention in
which they selected delegates to Charleston
passed the following resolution:
"Resolped, That in this, the native district
of distinguished Democratic statesman, our
hearty Endorsement is given to the principle,
now become of vital Importance to the Demo-
cratic party, and to the man, imperatively de-
manded by the present crisis in political af-
fairs: The PRINCIPLE, POPULAR SOVEREIGN
TY-the MAN, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS"
1t was in this district that Mr.. DOUGLAS
learned his trade, that of cabinet-maker. He
will do little in that line of business at
Washington after the 4th of March next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
Greeley on Government Printing Of
flee.

Greeley does not like Brother Gurley's plan
for Government Printing Office. He thus
closes long article on the subject:
ga Government Printing Office would inevit-
ably become National Infirmary for broken
down, rum-sodden, rheumatic gouty, dilapi-
dated or inveterately lazy editors and printers
from every part of the country. Every mem
ber would have his quota of partisan invalids
to provide for, and would shut his eyes to the
general abuse, so that his particular proteges
should be provided for. Such hospital of
incurables-a refuge for the lame, the halt
and the lazy--as that Govern ment Printing Of
fee would soon become, the world has hard
ly seen. We trust Mr.. Gurley's bill will be
knocked very stiff before it reaches third
reading
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

On the 18th of April the great fight
for the championship of the World be-
tween Heenan and Sayers comes off The
betting in England is about six to four in
SsYers favor. In the same ring Lynch,
the American. and Shaw are to fight for
the championship of the light weights
Hurrah for America.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
Attachment Notice.

Thomas C. Penn plff. AT the instance cfthe
vs. Plaintiff Thos. O Penn
Timothy Sullivan def. an order Of attachment
was issued by John Slime . Justice Of The
Peace for Perry township Monroe county Ohio
on the 18th day of March 1860, againSt the
goods, chattles, rights, credits, moneys ana ef-
fects of the defendant, Timothy 6ull,Saa, isr
the sum Of $50. Summons having been ~
turned not found, said cause Il Adjourn6a IN
til Saturday the 2sth of April 1850 q loo'cassk
A. N. THO&. c.. PRNN,,
March % 1860. st pd. -e-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
All. the Learning.

- At has been the custom of the Hepub.
licans to sneer at the alleged ignorance
Of the masses of the Democratic party.
Last week Gov. Morgan, of New York
vetoed q bill passed by the Republican
Legislature of that State on account of
Its being grossly ungrammaticaI Anoth-
er instance Of the kind was never heard
of.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

tag 1t is positively asserted that after
the first ballot the Virginia delegates to
the National Convention will vote for
Douglas. Hunter will have majority
of the delegation on the first ballot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:
NOTICE

HAVING purchased the entire interest Of
Ill Jacob Jackson in the late firm Of J. JACK
SON & CO., the books of said firm are In the
hands of Jno. w. Jackson, who is authorised
to SETTLE UP the business. All psrssus
knowing themselves indebted to said hrm,
are hereby notified to call and settle up and
save costs. R. N. WILLIS.
sun6sh, March %. la60.-Aw. y hssaa1a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

@ The California Legislature have
passed bill to enable Judge Terry, who
shot Broderick, to carry the trial into a
district where his friends are con6dent he
will be acquitted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

~- The Maryland Democratic State
Convention passed resolutions against any
new tests, and advising toleration. The
delegates were not instructed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
Additional Mexican nNews-Particular
OF the Capture Of the Vessels.


OF the Capture Of the Vessels.
New ORLEANS, Tuesday, March 20.
on the 9Th.
On the 9Th two steamers apns.r.d h.sor.
the city and refused to show their oolors.
Commodore Jarvis therefore ordered xhs
saratoga, with detachments from the Sngna.
nah and Preble on the steamers Indianola and
Ware, to proceed to the anchorage sua-Uscer-
tain the character of the vessels. A. the
Saratoga, towed by the Indianola, approached.
the steamers tried to escape, but .theS were
too late. Captain Turner sent 4, boat With
nag to demand the nationality of the steam-
ers. The boat was fred upon twice, where
upon the Saratoga fred Q broadside into tho
steamer Miramon. and the action becane ken-
eral. 80
Both steamers now hoisted the spanEsR-nae
and after spirited engagement the Command.
er OF the vessels, General Marin, surrendered.
and, with most of his men, was taken pris.
oner.
The American loss was three wounded. one
mortally. The Mexican loss was about fifteen
killed and between twenty and thirty wound
ed. .ufs1s 4 II has moo szd sriTs,2
STILL LATER. ue4a
New ORLEANS, March 21.---Miramonn notified
the foreign vessels, that. he woul lceihmenoe
the bombardment of Vera Cruz on the night
of the 18th, and he would not be responsible
for the shipping anchored under the Castle ON
the night of the 18th. fssoms3 sE
The officers on the deck of the General Nj
ramon heard heavy cannonading in the direo-
tion of Vera Cruz q si iiA t8rH tnA
There were captured with the two steamers
mortars, 22-pounders, and 2.0eo stand Of
small arms. The steamers are worth $50, 900.
They broke down the third day out and put
into Lisal. The materials of war were stored
away below, out of the sight of the men, who
were ignorant of the designs of the expedi-
tion, and who were forced into the service.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

~ 1t is thought in Washington that
the Mexican steamers which were csptur-
ed by our vessels were fitted out under the
authority OF France and Spain, which
intended to intervene in behalf of Mira>
mon If this is true, our seizure of the
vessels was coup de main that can not be
too highly commended.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

~ Taz. w. Newman, who recently
resigned his Office as speaker of the Ten
nessee Legislature, on account of charges
Of official corruption, has been reelected,
the charges not being sustained.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
We Want to Know.

Yes, Sir, We do want to know, if there
ever were two bodies of men assembled,
with such boasting of power, who have
done so little in SO long time as the
present Black Republican Congress, and
the Legislature OF Ohio
Have they done anything? If So
then achaf? -ZaacsriWe Aurora
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

W- The American Captain who cap
tured the Mexican vessels acted under the
instructions Of the President, given some
time ago. Consul General Helm, of Ha-
vana, furnished our Government with the
information upon which it acted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

In the Democratic State Convention which
convened in California on the 29th ult., a reso-
luton was offered by Mr.. Gregory, one of the
supporters Of Gwin and Weller, to declare
Stephen A. Douglas the last choice of the
convention. The yeas and nays were called,
and the motion was laid on the table by a vote
Of 2s4 to IS.
Good. Hurrah for Douglas!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

B The National Central Committee
have not yet determined as to whether the
Democratic National Convention shall be
held at Charleston or not. There seems
to be no doubt in their minds as to the
propriety Of removal, tho only question
is as to their power.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

A PROPOSITION is before the Virginia
Legislature to tax merchants one per cent
on their sales. 1t is creating quite stir
among the mercantile fraternity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
sw Hon. 7. c. Theaker, membe

tD Hon. Z. c. Theaker member
of Congress from this District, was at
home last week, on account of sickness in
his family. The Chronicle says che looks
as though he had seen service" His
onerous duties as member of the Com
mittee On Engrossed Bills, we have no
doubt. have drawn heavily upon his strong
constitution!--BarnesriUe Mtclhgencer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

ANorHHR INTELLIGENT ENGLISH EpIroR.-
Kesne's Bath (England) Journal of February
1s contains this asto onishing intelligence:
The President of the United States is cho
sen at last. Mr.. Pennington, Republican,
has been elected by a majority of one only.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

W- Chief Justice Taney was eighty
three years of age on Saturday, having
been born in Calvert County, Maryland,
on the St. Patrick's day of l777. For a
man of his years, he is in the enjoyment of
comparatively good health.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
HORSE AND CATTLE FAIR.

DEit known to the public, that the Asiiesl-
ID tural Society Of Ohio township, Monroe
County, o. resolved to hold in the present
year, 1860, two horse and cattle markets In
Baresville-the first on the 2sth day Of APxil,
the second on the 18th day Of Octobsr. Ne
cessary arrangements are made BY supsriA-
tending committee.
In behalf of said Society, 81
JOHN SCHAF0RTH, Preaidsa1s
March %, lS60--St.pd. C F te IN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

A RACE OF GIANTS FoRxERIY LIVED IN Ps-
Run lot of Peruvian guano, received at
Petersburg, Va, have been found the remains
of the hand of a human being, about twice
the usual size of that member of those now
living which shows that race of men Of ex-
traordinary size once inhabited that part of
tho world. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

- The second Congressional District in
Maryland has elected Douglas delegates to
Charleston. This makes four districts out of
the six which have declared for Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

REPUBLICAN DEFINITIoN.-Q Question.-Who
is white man?
.AnsWer.-One who has visible admixture
of African blood in his veins.-Logan Ga
sette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION re.
turns show the following result of the re-
cent election in New Hampshire:
Goodwin, Republican, $4,000
Gate, Democrat, $3.50
Goodwin's majority, 4,499
At the Presidential election in 1856,
the vote of the State stood thus:
Fremont. 3S,345
Buchanan, 32,7S9
Fremont's majority, $3.50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
wOoDsFIELD. OHIO, MARCH ss ,sso.

~ Mrs. Brennan, wife of Major Brennan,
OF the United States Army, who mysteriously
disappeared about year and a half ago, in
New York, has been seen in Florence, Italy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-28
Margaret Fashions Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undsrsign-
IN signed has been appointed executes u
the estate of Margaret Kasthon, deceassds<ee
SAMUEL A. MORGAN
March 2s, 1860. St pd. a ..,,uJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-19
milo 9dnit
Snake Stone.

This Invaluable remedy ehec,uay cures tho bites of MAD
DOGS AND POISONOUS SNAKES. 1t has been in use in
Virginia fifty years ha been applied more than two hundred
PERSONS and never in single instance failed effect cure
j. PARKER sole maker and proprietor of this Stone has
been induced to offer the public what has heretofore been
within the reach Of but few BY having Of one Of
these wonderful Stones ou may defy the bite of the raying mad
dog or poisonous serpent.
No planter or physician should be without one
The proprietor of the Stone has allowed to use the
the following known gentlemen reference to the wonder
full cures effected by the OF the Snake Stone.
John Minge, NJ. D. Richmond, Va
james Harrison, Prince George county Va
Wm. II. seamnlell, surry county, Va.
Capt David Hordgroye snrry county Va
VIM b. Graves, NJ. D.. sarry count y, Va
John G. Baugh, Petersburg, Va.
james sturdiyant, Petersburg, Va,
1, p Collier sarry county, Va,
For further particulars appy to
JOHN PURCELL,
mas 1pim L Exchange Place, N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-19
GENTLEMRN's FURNISHING GOODS.

GENTLEMRN's FURNISHING GOODS
Emhrae;ne svsr, ar.;o,. 20
a..a -. Al. ..a. pP4s
.'- -. - - ''' DeS' n'"'efisi ah'
...rr 80 o1sifoE ana fAsHioNA BLE
Coats.
Super Black Blue and Brown French Cloth and o...,..
Froeks and sacs super and medium oua Frsr.,
Silk Mixed Dark, Light (5re, apd F,n,~ f,.. p.h..
Bapou Alpaca Caslm erette French and planters, linen
White Brown Fancy Drilling and GENUINE sEERstreKER
Frocks and Sacks.
s, 'sneA single n'iiea osss' aerno
a''aA"p"S me- Brown and
-, = A'i'1e' o0''ohAae and seersucker
yests.
White Black and Fancy ss and s..;, pit.
White and Fancy M.,.e,,ss po,,...,.. c. 50
T;n.n s.an.,a =, IN u ~ oA'''
s'pei sAe's'su siiK vests etc. etc, Of
e'0' s"' puxs,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-19
II Card to the Public.

az 4 Il a
we, the undersigned Professors and stusiens of DoLBEAR
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, New Orleans do hereby declare
that have faith in the charges lately published against our
worthy President and believe they wholly nnfounded;
ssss Re ss q Bs
H. I b. G p Professor Of PenImanhip
ID. Mccarthy, - English.
n. Marine, Spanish.
II. Ronx French
NJ Butler, Mississippi.
81 Thornton; Claiborne parish, La
!. Prophet, New Orleans
F. Behan.
" J. Burt, Mobile
2 I; Herbert, New Orleans.
VIM < hana,, Washington county, All
s: D. Davis, New River, La.
G A. Beaumont. Lagrange, Texas
a,j. GIMME si fitsIs si Rasi,, Ak AK
G O. HaTtSorn, Little River, La.
pa !, R % $I; s.sssg II. N''
J. 4: Smith, Ways Bnf, alIss,
L " h b4iadi ssii New o oiiis e
+ + L ala Nsyess ssT Ne ofess. Miss
z. Tore Jr, 4.
{. EFIssh :.
]. Whitman, :.
NJ Kaufman,
]. Es ssss's;;s' ~ s'sl s.. d.
Ghas. Guerchnux,
T. 7. Erwin, Rosedale, La.
H. T. Montgomery, Fagette. Miss
j. NJ. g. Howell, Walden Station Miss
r. Il. Burns Burnsvile Ala.
j. Moore, New Orleans.
B. W. Burgess y.
H. II. Booth. Garrollton Miss
G. b Hsrrell. Walden, Miss.
jesse l.. Ward, ST., Franklin Parish Ia
Jesse l.. Ward Jr, Franklin parish, La.
II. Mester, New Orleans.
] n. McAtee, Alfalfa county, Misc
1. stamplpy, Yazeo, Miss
J . berrn, saartia, Miss.
G. c. Sbley,
A. 1heriot, Houma, La,
N. McManus. New Orleans
q. W. Carter, \.
JF. Claiborne !,
Hart, =.
Phillip Cusaeks,
II, 4. Twehei, :.
John T. Beach, ;.
n u. Adams
N. Lacoutnre, :.
Charles Plnehe, :.
j. Fatjo,
Chr. Stumpp, :.
Jas. McGreggor,
G Andrees, !.
i. Gronan, Jr, X.
A. Marion, =.
Louis Christ, :.
T. Ednons :.
George Mahan :.
Frank iobrane, milo 2dpit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-19
Only sure Remedy for. worms.

There worm medicines called harmless and at the
same time useless water There others which are adi
raby adapted kill the patient well as the worms WIsKRs
CANADIAN VERNtFu6E belongs neither these two classes
1t destroys Internal in all cases. while Of nurng
the general SYSTEM gives strength ygor to
musee and fiber and function of the frame These are
Its characteristics and the of its great popularity
For sais in New Orleans, wholesale aud retail, by
j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and i5l Ghartres street,
mig 2p3sod5ltW General Agents for the South
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-19
Wines, Braadies,etc.

W &c. f. M "A Z Or NJ "A NJ.
II ST. LOUIS STREET odd o5
Sole Agents for the South OF
Alexander seignette's Rochelle BRANDIEs
Ghampagne Vineyard Poprietors Co Cag1lac BRASpIRs
tiodenburg coGNAC, 1890 and 1906
Gautier Freres CoGNAc, 1853 1919 and 1921
L. o. Lawyer CoGNAc 1888 and 1926
Importers off,
latfonde Cognae fine CHAMPAGNE 1875
I4arrende extra old CoGNAG
And nndry other brands in half pipes quarters and octAye al
under Custom House keys.
WINES IN Bo&ES-6hateau Latour b. AIouton Haut Bron
Leoyie. Lsaite, Magaax Giacours quarts aud hints with
cork and glass shoppers, and ST. Esephe American Fag
from 2 +. Eyquem Fills, Bordaaax; Chatesa Naryaax
and Han sauene from Larrende Freres Bordeaux also
Tarioas brands iu quarts and pats from RodIphc nav 1
Co., Bordeaux.
eI.ARET AID WHITE wIsE-in casks and barfsl
GoRpIAIs-Pfom Marie Blizzard & Roger and Il Ranhsa,
Bordeaux
sARD1NEs IN oIfs-from A. Gnlst L Co., Lorisnt
eHAhPAGNE-Roya Hunter Connie du Montet. gleur d,
bouzy and Creme de BonEy quarts, lins and quarters
from x Desbordea, Fills, Ay; from r. Lamaitre Fla
eeRks-Bales and Deiohns assorted sizes noso 2pMoIv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-19
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Bache Leauont SELL at 10 o'clock at No % Charities street
large assortment Or seasonabe clothing, shirts, boots
shoes, etc.
Edwards sells early gasgh at No. So St. Charles
street. general Of miscellaneous books of choice
standard literature. etc.
Paculars under auction heads page