davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-27


No. rs Camp Street.
CLOTHING, cLoTHING!. CLOTH MGH
Reduced Priees!.
Being desirois Of sill further reducing stock, that The
alterations may be made in my during he
offer nducement to parties in need Of
rior articles Of
CLoTHING
-AEp- q5$
FURNIsHING GooDs
spring Cashmere Suits ut Cost:
ROBERT GRIBBLE,
ie25 2pMoWeSFr A5 Camp street. cor. Gravier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-27

@ - - 5{11x5 il fs reported that
3s @ ~ *2 q 9S.S sss,x 81 xYafsssns nonai.
e Il 8 Z: III,
sads 1uy ~ NJ ~ sesass 4 " "
4S6IiT II li1< ANe IYklll0Hs Ihls ~ saau e
SS III " n zieHne to fhc wishes of hlz
IA s3s3 Nv - mo stelsprtpb.
szsN W. $ xs n s - MI
- s Me-
WV S ~ sae fselase N hc chooses
81 ,{L NJ a4h not but eomHaend the dls.
nv Kss in txse6 Afss1 fe hxyid sla Id 4
ass n s9ss sS . KY t3ss
N ss's
Is SE4A&44 III Sl0n oneRe4 0y khss 5kei'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-27

- EFona the Troy BUdlge John Quincy
q An shat famous poAa. The Siege ef Corinl,s
: q Thssa was ~ cld illan whose hairs Willie,
MT FIJI sssszan was full Of nsisht.'
an9s of This old have becn eften
applicable that entaal giant of the earlier das
jahn Qainsy Adams. Had the hero Of By
ahess saga there Tola have been
zsusdins lis hairs white
mon cf she present day he woald undaabt-
AaTe Assd sinSsta's Hair Restorative, Which would
hair n q shs pristine beauty aud natural
L sasss NJ ss ~ Ssg
~ W rsss AnA II pes bottle. sold every where.
aSs 4 r. RAaAk 4 CO.. Proprteters. Troy, n. r.
ss elss1ls. JETS zpIn6W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-27

Cs'ocRes-y, China,
AND
G. L A S S w A r. E
At Wholesale.
SAMUEL E. MOORE.
40 Camp Street,
stors and is receiving by shipments direct from
Europe, very large stock Of
EARTHENWARE,
CHINA AND
GLASSWARE,
Which Is offered at New York prices, at Wholesale.
RAssorted Crates always hand and the goods
guaranteed TO be delivered free of breskase
fes 2pWeSaAMotf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-27

i srs indebted so AdamA Express fsr pas
III III sasaase II shs mai.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-27

Udolpho SyoIfe's Pure Cognac Brandy,
In bottles, imported and bottled by himself Warranted pure
and tile best aaay, with his certificate each bottle.
UdolpIio Vclfe's Pure Old Port Wine,
Imported by himself in Of dozen each with his
fcate Of its purity on each bottle.
Uaolpllo Noife's Pure Madeira Wine,
In Of dozen each with his certificate bottles,
guaranteeing its purity
UdOlpiao Wolfe's Pure Sherry Wine,
Imported by himself. Warranted pure, with his certificate
the bottle and stamp on the cork.
Udolpho Wolfe's Genuine sehietiam
AROMATIC sCHNAPPs,
quarts The best Gin made in tho world. Gin
sold under the Of scapps not put by him. i'm
position on The purchasers.
UDoLPHo WOLFE,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-27
just Recesued,

IL and I4......... .Chartres st.......-1s and IA
Has received from the smother large invoice
of the following Goods with their instructions dispose Of
the same
REGARDLESS OK COST,
3 eases WARREN MILLS BLEAcHED SHIFTING, at ioc--
Worth IL sae #
eases wARRRS Extra Fine Mellow FINISH lssc-worth
l5c.
s eases YORK MILLS, soft Fnist at 1a1zc.-Wortl l5c
3 LOUISIANA Extra Fine and Soft Finish, 15c-
Worth 20c.
Thompson sons celebrated IRISH LINENS, at
sll piece of % yaris-Worth Sl5
2Ooo yards Fine White IsDIA MUSLIN, yards wide, 81
yatd-Worth 50 20.
900 dozen Fine LINEN cANBRIc HASDkEaoHIEFs, at
~ so PET dozen Worth "A 50.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-27

The officers of this Association hereby
ed meet at the Hall Of Polar Star Lodge Me- ~ i Q, r.,
street. between Rssal and Exchange Alley.
SUNDAY July lst 1860 Il o'clock NJ precisely for the
purpose celebrating the Second Anniversary Of this ssocia
te Al members earnestly requested be punctna
This occasion,
Bs order d The President
FRED. A RAsGH Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-27

TO the Travelling Community.
wOLFE's celebrated AROMATIC sGHIEDAM sGHNAPPs
shoald be in the hands Of every traveller No fnay shon
leave the city be without supply dnng the weather
It invariably The i'll effects of change of weather.
beverage it is ths reres liqnor made in the world
Put in pint and quart bottles. Sold by all Druggists Gro
GERS and Frui. Stores
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-27
fn 0fIsaus 1ailp 0assftut,
III erFIclAL JouRnAI, 0R EEW ORLEANS.

= Sif df sns r4stshof osssns ses At Il o'clock.
n A., sssS nv fsEs and Rsv''is
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-27

Cigars: : Csgag.s!
Purchasers will always find in store of the well
Flor de Pujadas Merdana, Flor de
Psncho Redows Cehorga, Paragas Know Something, Wash
ngton Hemanas Mazo Habano, etc., etc. the lowest
P. pRATs Il CO.,
oz5 2ptf ~ Commercial Place.
, 1860-12-24

Central Iowa, we reproduce part Of
tho testimony given On the trial Of Basel
by Derrick A Js1p,u, Esq, Chairman Of
the Committee Of that body having this
matter1n charge, NJ published1n or paper
on Friday, Dec: 14th: We bespeak for ita
careful perusal by every man who has. an
interest in the commerce Of the city. hi:
January testi1ed u follows: -
Iemployed 7. D. Lincoln, of Cincinnati. to
institute suits a. he plcasai and employed Bis
sell to aid him in the Efiie Alton case Bissell
was employed, think, to collect evidence:
pay him, NJ Chairman Of the Committee, $50
pei. month It rss~ ttl0ta tLau 1nree ycars aso
That we commenced twelve months uTo cut
him down TO half that, n the great 1nass Of
| testimony had been got In. and there was not
SO much to do; In the Ellie Alton case hu ,Fss
| instructed to examine and sea If hs could find
z.aInst .the byidsc III Abe disbursements In
| tie suit pass through his hands; we have spent
| q good 1cal Of money en- the sult-$225, ,00Oj
think; no: only the Chamber Of Commerce,
but the city Of St Louis Inns put up ?s,u0;
hare also appealed to Hew Qrleans and other
cities; / get the vouchers rom Bissell 1oE ~
disbursements he draws It all; be paid LIP
coin &, ,00n and sent mc 3{r. Lincoln's recclpt ;
as general thing have relied upon Mr. BIZ
sell; New Orleans has sent 81, 100 or 81 500 fl
has all gone into Blssell'e hands: did not knoSs
when came herr what they wanted Of me;.
came up at Mr. Bisse1ls request; ZONE Of tht
money is raised by steamboat owners and cap
t:,ins; BisseN has been authorized to Fecei3s
sums Of money to prosecute this suit; their
were several bouks out and others besides Bis
sell collected money; my committee fully ap
thorized me to use my dis cretion; I have nevf
money from Memphis when cotton improve
intend TO 20 there; Keokuk has been DER
Let and hard run; if times improve Intea!
to 20 there; we got money from Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh; ths pinery regions p7ornit
well, but have not done much Wheeling h
bridge; Louisville We did not 20 to; Ne.
Orleans WAS most liberal; promised rs 09
didn't quite come up; up the rivor they pro11
Iss we'll; all these SUMS from every quartz
hare been passed through Bissclls hands
, 1860-12-24

wandering DlsunlonIst from Yazoo, 11lss.,
with cockade, somewhat less in size tftan q
saucer, on bis hat, visited Mr. Lincoln at hts
rooms on Wednesday, and was court eously ro-
cetyed- From the fellows appearanc, when he
slurk out of Mr. Lincoln's presence We are
su1o that he had meaneE opinion Of himself
than y hen be went In, though not word wss
said which had the remotest reference to his
impudence and treason- His cockade H'as the
cause Of mueh excitement in Springfield but
beyond few pointed questions a1drex sed to
him, he was not made aware Of the tsEust
that he provoked
Another one of the cockads tribe caus 70 up
on the Central Road few days since, IL tar "a
Urbana, where he attempted to buy corn. Lie
was told to take that thing Oft his hat apd
show the color Of his money and he co u9d
have NIL the corn he would pay cash for. BE
put the puckered ribbon out Of sight, boug ut
his carload and went home an Union 1nan-
, 1860-12-24
Tho Visit Of tho Prince OF "nIcbs
from the Washington Constitutional
LORD LYONS 10 GEN. CAss.


WAsHlHGToN, DEC. 8, 1s00.
s1n:--The Queen, my august sovereign, ms
commanded that the earliest opportunity ater
the return OF the Prince Of Nates to Ensland,
hc tukcu to convey to the President OF tne
United States the expression Of her Majes1ys
thanks for the cordisI reception glseh 10 ~
Royal Wshness during his latc 'lslt 10 Ints ~
country, by the President himself. anu oy III
GLASSES Of tue citizens. ,..:..
One of the main objects which her Maleet!
had in view in sanctioning the visit Of Ms
Royal UIchnees was to prove to the Preslden1
and citizens of the United States the sincerlfy
of those sentiments Of esteem and resaru
which her Majesty and all classes OF ner SUP
jccts entertain for the kindred race Vnen oe-
cupies 20 distinguished a position IN INC com
munity Of nations. Her Majesty n.ts hccn
and those Of her people in this respect have
been met with the warmest sympathy IN 1he
rreat American Union; and her Majesty trusts
liza, tile feelings Of confidence aud affection OF
which Into events have proved beyond all
question the existence will long continue to pr;
vail between the two countries to their mutual
advancement, and to the general interests o'
civilization and humanity.
am commanded to state to the fresadent
that the Queen would be gratifed by hls mak'
iug known generally to the citizens Of the Uni
ted States her grateful sense of the Kindness
with which they received her son, who has re:
turned to England deeply impressed with all
ile saw during his progress through tue States,
but more especially 60 with the friendly and
cordial good will manifested towards him ol
cvery OCCASION by all classes of the eommu
nifty. ,;.,. H., ,,,,,.,
consideration, sir, your most obedient, humble
serrant, 11oSe'
Hon. LEWIS CAss.
, 1860-12-24
Martin Van Bnren's Opinion Of 11r.
Lincoln.

The New York correspondent OF tue Port
land .idwrtistr writes:
At a private dinner party in thls city recent,
IL, Ex-tfesIdcnt Van Busen related personal
"Reminiscences Of Mr. Lincoln, which affords
additional testimony of high cllaracte. ~
the already well.known ability Of the President
elect. In slr. Van Burcn's Presidential tour
West, during Ills term Of Office, committee
Vas appointed TO receive and entertain htti'
while liz staid at Springfield. Mr.. Lincoln,
who was then merely local lawyer, and oi
course not prominently known beyond hls H.
tic sphere Of action, was member OF tnls
committee While in tie presence Of tue
President they engaged in conversation, and
the latter was so much pleased with It that hf
invited Nr. Lincoln to spend the folio~tnf,,
evening with him, which he accordingly did.
They passed very agreeable Season tosetnaf.
and Mr. Van Durcn said he was 20 furcibiy
struck by the intelligence and ligh-toned SEE.
timcnts Of the man, lis rare and pleasing con-
ycrsational powers, that hc often wondered,
when he afterwards mentally reviewed Ills
| Western tour, what had become Of this Tnan
| vhom he remembered as one Of the most IT.
| ularkable he ever met.
For Years lie heard no moro from him, bEt
| frequently recalled to his mind the marked
| ability be then displayed, which ever haunted
| him US one of the most interesting incidents
he met with in tie West and hc had 1t length
| beeu forced to conclude that, talent neglected,
the insati:tc lcyelling made by the gigantic
strides Of Western progress, misfortune. or a1l
untimely death, had blasted the bright future
which such tale IS hctokcned.
The question he had 20 often asked himself
had never, till within 4 few ycarF, bten an
swered; but during tho time be had t'ccasior'
ally heard of the obscure Western lawyer who
1nadc 20 favorable and lasting an impression
upon him, and always al displaying the same
commanding ability and fue Judgment fol-
which he had found him renaEkahie years ugo
anu now, within 4 very short titnc, hc had H.
cartaincl what had become OF that 1nan-llt
had been taised to the highest office in the Gill
ur the people, and was endowed with falent:
| IN aft m flIc station
, 1860-12-24
Couadpaticn or Costigeness.

No Of tns man. sts ce<h h heir to Is NJ rssys
1snt 70 uttl0 understood. and much neglected II
co.tlrsness Often originating In casele+~ne or s-d-
sntary habits It II regarded slight atEsrr ef too
little consequence rxctc anxiety. while In rally It
u tho precursor sn cntopannu uf many "f the uoss
tal and dangerous ilAeAsta nrt3 nne>. carly 1eA-
ted Il will bring ths sufferer +, M uuuuely grave.
Among tie lighter svt1+ of ~h!c: cn-tvent<+ Is Tho
usual attendant ara IIesLachc. Guile. rheumatism
Foul Breath. Files aud others Of Ike naturr. Will"
long ts&ln OF fstshil diseases such Malignant Fe
Abte%>es. DysenttEy. ptarrhra. py-pep,ia Apv-
pexy Er1rr~y. Passlrsl+ ITsstrriA Nyretondrta.is.
Melancholy A In.anity. As~s Indicate shet. pr>tncs
In the sJrteM BY this alarming symptom Sut uE!so"
Quenty the diseases na'.l essuatc IN Constellation.
but take independent existence nne>A tie Cause
u srtlcaed In early stage. Fsu,n all tac.e crn-t
stlous 1t follows that the disorder shun1 receive I'LL
mediate attention wheneverit occurs. ami ref-ou
should neglect TO ret box Ut cerhatr Pills ths
trst appearance uf the complaint their u;nrty uss
will e1pc the nsuous approaches Of disease and do
stroy this dangerous foe to human ufs.
, 1860-12-24

There is something at once painful ant!
amusing i'll the llauiter in Which the ucpoeed
Italian princes preserve their sovereign digit
Is as regards etiquette. The Duchess Of Far
ma, in her exile, still keeps NJ ccrtaln court
ly 1nagrlticencc, and Causes her servants to
treat llcr SOL with all the courteses due to tl,e
heir apparent Of the 1ukcdon. The Pope .:
Rome, though shoTn Of the greater portion ol
his tcnroralItics yet maintains his us1lal s1atc
at the Vatican OF Quirina1, and Ills Cardinals
tlaunt along the aisles Of St Peters as graDdiy
Us ever, although 4 circuit Of twenty miles In
elutIcs I'LL that remains Of the Papal domiuious.
Recent foreign arrivals bring Us tie intelli-
xcnce that the family Of the c1l1tkl king Of Nj
Taes had arrived at Rome. They were Met At
the railway station by Cardinal Antonclli aud
conducted to the Quirinal Patacc- The nexs
day the Pope cll'cd upon them, and the Queer!
presented 10 lin the personasts Of her :ui:r.
who in tue official words Of the Giornale as
Roniu, ..were admitted to the honor Of ki=sin..
the feet Of His Iiolineses-" Tit Dukes OF Par:
INA and Tuscany have By no means abandoned
all hope of returning to their palaces At Parma
and at Florence
But the young Ex.King Of Naples, who, like
the stag at bay, shows 1t Gaeta certain bold
ness Of desperation, which both cnitsts sympa-
thy aud challenges admiration, presents one OF
tho most notable instances Of the pertinacity
with which some people can cling to shadows.
lie recently requested the members OF the dli-
] plomaiic corps to leave q place. 70 dangerously
exposed Us Naples, aud bctake themselves to
I,o:ae. AS j reward for their fidelity TO him,
Ae conferred the grand cross Of his royal
order Of St. Januarils upon the apos-
tolic nuncio and upon the ministers Of Auetria,
Prussia aud Russia But moro remarkable
than all, he bestowed the cross Of the roy
al Constantlan order Of St. George-whatsver
that may bc-on the Chevalier Freseoballi,
Change d d'Adairs Of bis 1mpeEial aud Royal
uighness, the Grand Duke of Tuscany" thus
monarch officially recognizing sovereign who
| has been deposed for over year. 1. IS a Gu
! rious hurlesque on the divinity which doth
hedge about king" 1t il like 4 farce played
| by 4 company Of ghosts.
| Ono effect Of all this must be to render thu
decorations" once 80 coveted In Europe, s4'
| common. that he will be the DISTINGUISHED man
| who does not wear ribbon.-y +. Ib1.
, 1860-12-24

We understand that Potter, editor Of thu
Cincinnati Commercial, aud q number Of
friends, ere in the wilds Of Arkansas, On hunt
leff here to-day, for the purpose of "hunting
them out"-AempAis 4salaaehe
The indisidual to whom you allude, with
some friends, did enjoy two OF three weeks
hunting excursion In s utleIn Missouri, near
the Arkansas line, aue while there met num-
ber Of residents but rs he encountered neita-
er rufhan or blackguard during his stay, he Is Is
inclined to think Jour committee "failed to
conpect.n- Cincinnati Commercial.
, 1860-12-24
Cbittaqo Gribu&tt,



1t u very naodesty proposed, BY fhe
Secession Convention now sitting lin
Charleston, to ikcrmit the United States:to
caTy the mails in tha. State, while she ;tac
6tate) grabs The revenues arising frSm
foreign commerce. We like thnt, and tro
will cur readers when wc tell them TINT thc
transportation Of The mails in South CaEo-
lima costA, cErr and above the receipts, dc
annual sum Of $211 ,533, while the revenues
collected 1t ler ports are tri1e less tha an
100000. This proposition to make The
United States contribute about half mil.
lion Of dollars yearly for the support Of be.
ceasion and treason, is one that will be re.
cclved with little favor ky. the incoming
Administration, how much so ever it may
commend it self to that imbecile old d1iyel.
1ef now in the Presidential chair.
, 1860-12-24
Andrew Johnson,s Speech.

Especial dfspatch to the Cincinnati CotueEcial.1
WAsHIxGToK, Dec. q, lSfU.
The speech Of johnson Of Tenn, In favor Of
coercion, has produced the greatest excite
ment and indignation among extreme South
crn men, who denouncc him as traitor, and
even propose to hang him when they can get
= chance
The STIR oithis evening tays, Mr. johnson Is
politically ytherepresentatlye yeofthclaborfng citi-
zens Of the South and the immense class there
of quiet businc<s men in all walks oflife, who,
while they csehew the trade Of politics and the
no1css pestiferous trade Of dlibustering. the
yocations Of nine-tcnths OF the noIsleet disun-
ionfsts Of the times. are TAR more deeply Inter
ested in the preservation of the many blessings
ofgoycrnment now enjoyed By the people Of
every section Of thi. country, than In the re-
opening of the African slave trade, and new
cut, shuttle and deal Of property, positions, DC,
throughout the Uniaed States. Those classcs
spoke in the Senate, yesterday, through Mr.
johnson, in language that mAdc 1t plain that
they are Mt length awakening to the necessity
ofprotecting themselves from the dangerous
schemes Of the politicians and huibusters bJ
trade In their midst The indications Of his
speech alar1ued tho Disunionlsts, PR X, in
teusely. Hence the ,yehemencc Of their d.
nunclations of the orator. They dreaded moth
Ing 70 much as that those whom III. johnson
represents might organize ere their schemes
be consummnfed, and they accept his earnest
effort against their counsels as evidence TINT
what they hare thus dreaded Is about to come
to p3ss. Mr. Nicholson of Tennessee viii
speak tomorrow or Monday.
, 1860-12-24
PRESIDENTIAL PIETY AND PAT
KfOTf&M,

The piety Of cur venerable President Is
equalled only by his patriotism. None
who have ever read Ills Pittsburgh letter,
can have forgotten how redolcnt was tha,
famous document Of both these exaltc'l
qualities The odor of sanctity BREATHE
from it as from the swinging censor Of j
priest; and its unsclfsh devotion to lis
country reminded one Of the early Roman
pattern. His pure spirit seemed literally
to groan under the contemplation of pro.
gressire national corruption and possib':
national decay. True, there was rather :,l
awkward commentary on this " Epistleto
the Pittsburghers," when that other famous
letter came 10 light in which lie "submit-
ted to the consideration" of his Secretary
the propricty Of awarding a government
contract to the highest instead of the low
est bidder, with IN avowcd view to the
election Of Democratic Congressman
from Philadelphia. The public homily lost
something Of its sayor when read under
the new gloss But what would you have:
Nob'esse o1sig<, say the French, and our
virtuous President reversing the proverb,
could plead that Lis unlucky note w:.s
written under stress Of party and bad po-
itical weather.
His recent message, too, has an air Of
"abounding grace He ayers distinctly
that his prayer to God is, that lie would
"preserve the Constitution and the unio:,
Throughout all generations" Now, this
not only shows that 31r. buchanan prays,
but that he has faith so astounding as 10
heAblc TO pray for the preservation Of what
he il doing all in his power to destroy.
There are also in the message several dis
tinct Acknowledgements Of his duty 10
"God and his country" which show with
what even throb thetwo sentiments of which
we hare spoken pulsate in the Presidential
bosom But unfortunately, even amid all this
combined odor Of sanctity aud patriotism,
an evil minded person may find ground for
carping. He might aver that the pervcr-
sions Of truth in this official document arc
nothing lesa than astounding, and the logic
which proves In one breath that States have
no right to secedc, but that the Federal
Government has no right to prevent them,
deserves to be ranked, as an intellectual
feat, with those which have made the
schoolmen fs1nouA
But we haye another instance Of the
President's tpas1nodic piety. he haa, BY
, 1860-12-24

Tw1xTY Ni11snss a. DOLLARS ssvkn-Mr. Spald1aE
hAs eo ri!l:nns If bottles of lis celebrated Fro
parea Glue ana It Il e<tla;si <arl f.ttc saves *s
least ten do.lars aosth Of brnken faznur thus MAX
IN, aggregate uf twrntr alll1ions u dollars re-
claimed fEou tutai iu*s by th- saiua:c invention.
Having nade h!+ tilue .nse!.ld word liz Low pro.
po.e. 10 do the xor! s. greater service By curing al
tie aching htaa with s (rahaHc p> a:d It they ars
good bis Glue. AeaAarlles will vanish away
Hss NOV IN jni..
, 1860-12-24

n I'd u :or1tbls 'eaiAeha this hattefnonr- hand
epped into tho hapothecsfiea hand sayH the sna
-can you hease nc Of N 'eadAcheT' "Doe* it hscae
:Hd,~ sayH =. ~He1ceedingly." says ht hand upon
tast . geyo me cephalIc FIJI hand pom onor Is
cared ms 70 Quick that ardly realized I'D al IN
sAdaeha,
, 1860-12-24

Crochet and Knitting Seedles. Finger Rtnss Of FaH-
Gus st5lts snd prices slates ren.HoldeEs. Pencils.
Oilers, Cork Screws. all styles Of SJrtnges, Caurs.
Knives aud Forks. Pocket kniTes. Napkin HnsA
Rulers Thread md Needle Gases, Match Boxes, Studs
and slee1e Buttons, Watch Chalns Tumbteta. bouuet
ptna soap md Shawn: Boxe. kc-&c.
, 1860-12-24

TIE rREss AND MOB Law N 4EAFhls.
The Memphis Appeal says:
Whenever the press gives utteIauce TO lan,
guage like the following, which Of course VII ~!
he recognized 20 bearing shout 1t the inialA.
lie tarey.ark Of ths dualdnehe the spirit OF
mobocracy may be reasonably expectea 10
usurp The prcrocatiye Of the law, and despot,
ism outride the better impulses of peaeeiol
and orderly community.
The Araldnche says:
We say to the Minute Men" perse7ers N
the noble work you have undertaken. 1ou
have done much good but still more rcmaina
undone. There are lurking in your mlds1
thousand traitors, who hate yoa and tue cause
il which you are engaged. Hs,'4 Ip tne eo:e. ?.
ardNy ingrdfes, and y necessary, ana nf'r tne
careasxs to Meir o1ra dooTs or hdng 1.s7e tpo.s
pte p46{ie a,np-post. The people OF Aemph!s
must elevate their standard Of 6opthern HaEnts 1
and devotion to Southern interests. LUZ
Minute Men" are inaugurating new ela'
Thcy intend TO purge the city OF every e1c!es
cencc, They have done much towards giving
tone to sound, healthy sentiment. lney a1e
bringing trade to Memphis, some OF wncn "s
regret to say. will be thrown III the Zap OF mel
| who are moi with Us and Of Us. We should 81
| soon attempt to attract the trsde Of the coun
try to city by spreading reports Of lne ensl =.
epee, iu its warehouses, hotels, ann W ~
wharycs, Of the cholera, emall-po1 ana !e!lov
fever, as to solicit the mid OF nontne1n lncn
| and 1t the same time show al Indifference Il
tho institution Of slavery.
, 1860-12-24
VUlcAnlzeD RUBBER GOODS

Ladies and Mems G1oTes, Nursery sheet1ng. Carriage
Cloths. Piano. Horse and Wagon Covers. Air Beds,
Pillows aId Cushions. srttoons, II new artfcle Just
rceei1ed} Door Nat, Bath Mats and Tnhs. new st5lo
Of Knife sharpeness rarior ssases new ety1es Of
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