davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10

Ire Norfolk Herald rebukes one Of its Southern
cca6jut,rs for publishing its pretended lists OF
White ana Black New-York Traders, and repudi-
s.es TIE dirty neanness Of spirit that could prompt
such proceeding. In this it displays much more
usnliness. and much hotter tone, than vas exho-
tied BY some of the mercantile houses themselves
which, instead of Conforming the whole thmg,
forthwith rushed into print with an eager desire to
publish their own abjectpess of spirit, and with
bAted brssth and craven humbleness meekly bowed
70 the rod Of their Southern oyerseers Ii the splt
of trade has not driven every honorable emotion
from their souls, we commend them to the study oil
the character Of some respectable saVe-trader for
few lessons in the manly virtues. Indeed there are
few slaves on the plantations who have been "a
yor.d with the example Of decent men for masters,
to u bonn they might not look up with the exPecta-
ton Of finding standard Of manhood above their
own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
State Agricultural Society.

ALBANY, Thursday, Feb. y, 1900.
Tie day was passed by the Society in examining the
articles on exhibition and in general discussion at the
morning session. In the evening the Hon. A. b. Con-
ger delived the annual address. Secretary johnson
read the reports of tho several Committees, awarding
prizes on farms crops grains dairy pro iucts &C., in
Guiding that of Committee the Agricultural Survey
Of Onopdaga County, by the Hon. Geo. teddes which
was ordered to be published in the Socieys transac
tions. The President elect, upon taking bis seat,
briefly returned thank to the Society.
Gov. King spoke at length in favor of the Agricul-
tural College at Ovid.
Mayor Patrick spoke on the subject.
Thanks were voted to the retiring officers and after
psssiDg several business resolutions the meeting adj
iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
State Medical Society.

ALBANY, Thursday, Feb. 2, I85U.
At TIE Medical Society to-day three delegates were
appointed to represent the Society in the Convention
for the revision Of the pbarmacopO'a at Washington
in May next; aso Committee of five TO consider and
report the feasibility of Typographical aud hydro
graphical survey Of the State, with reference to q
systematicsl drainage hygienic measure
a Committee of seventeen were appointed TO attend
the Natior Quarantine and Sanitary Convention at
Bostop, in June next.
A Committee OF twenty.s six were appointed to attend
the American Medical Association, meeting in May
next.
Daniel L. Jones of Onondsga; Vice-President Ed
ward H. Parker of Dntchess Secretary, Sylvester ID.
Willard Of Albany Treasurer, John " p. Quacken-
bush Of Albany. Adjourned sine de.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10

evidence. ANY aegrieved gentleman whose sense
Of his own merit has BEEN outraged, whose SELF
respect has been shocked, whose patriotism has re-
cerved blow, whose love Of bic epec'es mas ooen
scrgosten, whose principles have been so msanoer-
stood, whose motives have been so Inexperienced
whose purity has been 80 questioned, ana VINO, 10
short has as regards all his most cherished feelings
and all his most spiritual, moral, and sentimental
nature. so to speak, been utterly sOckdologzei-
such agRrieved gentleman has his remedy, He has
only 70 send to the editor Of TIE Cogsderaey full
account OF bis antecedens; he ia to tell him whom
ia supported for President in 1856; to whOm
who was his choice for Representative in the
Federal Congress; whom he supported for Mayor;
prove that be never voted fox Black Republican;
prove that be did not vote for Mr. Fillmore in 1856;
prove thas he is guitless of The ConftderacE's
charges generally; produce his record as to these
little matters, and let this evidence be accompanied
by g certificate of its truth signed by fire of the
names or firms in the White List, and the
EDITOR of The Conftdtrdcy "wiIl make the cor
&c rectioD." Can anything be fairer or easerf II
is not intended, we presume, to exclude testimony
on any other point beside those mentioned, which
the tradesman is disposed to offer in justification of
his character; but as it is aDquestiOnabIy best to
be cautious, the additional Information, not directly
called for, may perhaps better go ia an Appendix
As the rival concern ut Richmond charges fifty
dollars for the insertion of q name upon their list
it is certainly not improper that such fact should
be mentioned when treating of this sabect-such is
our wish TO do good turn tOour neighbors-thOugh
y matter of that delcacy is not referred to BY The
.Co1feds-acs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10

LgAyEHWofTn, Thursday, Feb. 3, 1867
The fret exprsee to Califoruix viii leave this paoe
on the 4h Of April, and win over the present MAJ
route to Salt lake, and thence by Capt. S'uDsol's
road direct to Sacramento Cty. The proprelors sss
confident Of reaching Sacramento in eight days aaA
before the Bet Of June by which time thelins VIII be
thoroughly organized they expect TO deliver dspeichss
al the terminus Of the telegraph line In Carson valley
in sig days from Leavenworh. This would bring Saa
Frauc;sco within weeks communication Of New
York. To perftrm the trip in eight days the propre-
tors estimate that they win easily accomplish msxi-
mum speed Of eight miles an hour. They are dstsr-
mined 70 effect this, and are purchasing 3V0 chose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10

| Mr.. MALLORY Dem, Fla.l moved to etsike out
titeInes giving the interest 70 tho contractors 0ay.
w long debate ensued. M Hr8NNy ~ iLI
Mr.. HAUN Dem, CALI hoped the Government
non, not violate lis engagements with contractors.
The r.s -ct Of Senators would be remembered In the
y, .iS..,.., ecton. tr rs
Mr.. PTGU ~ em., Ohio said per cent was the
tegpl., On stts ard tho correct measure OF
6snacee He d;,s not know the as'gpees in the mat
TT. Ths Possuaster General bad right TO ssue GER
ti6csses. The contrac 'oIs had borrowed money on
rse eer,irntrr and pe. led funds to take them up to
prevent them from being solo,
Mr. GREEN Dem, Mo- asked who bad ever
heard of person who violated contract atfxng the
measure OF damages
The amendment was rejected by Yeas ~, Nays ~.
The provieo that the interest be payable only 70 con-
tractors themselves and be In full OF all claims for
damages, and he recepted for accordingly Vas then
adopted by Yeas &C. Nays f3.
An 10 amendments made yesterday In Committee
were sgreed to. .
An Aasndmsnt was offered by Mr.. rOOMBs Dem,
Ga j totally abolshng the franking privilege.
MIR. CLINGMAN Dem, N. CO. moved 10 TX the
time Cor The 10Th Of April.
mr. TOOMBS accepted the amendment, wherenpon
the amendment was agreed to by Yeas 81, Nays q.
The bill then passed, and the Senate adjourned tui
Monday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
The Hon. Henry winter Davis.

In the Maryland House Of Delegates to day. resolu-
lions were adopted condempiDg the couee OF the Hon.
Henry Winter Davis in voting for Mr.. Pennington for
Speaker of the House of Representatives act de-
serving Of ceDsure il being n opposition TO the sent
ments Of the people Of the entire State. The reeolu
tons were adopted with but dissenting vote. All
the American delegates voted for the censnre.
A resolution was also adopted for appointing Com
mittee 10 wait on Gov Hicks to inquire whether the
newspaper statement that be had sent his Secretary OF
State TO congratulate Mr. Pt nningOn on his election
wss correct Several members declared that they were
authorized TO say that the statement unfoundsd,
but the Committee, notwitbs ,anding, was appointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
...........................sN.s


The new Constitution abolished tie Court Of Chan
cery and devoved its powers upon the Supreme Court,
ss also the Court of Common Pleas and provided for
thirty-two justices Of the Supreme Court and four
judges Of tho Court of Appeals, with salaries to be
fixed by the Legislature, but alterations not TO affect
Judges in Office at the time Of any change.
Under the new Constitution, therefore, we started
with
Tbitys1 justices aud judges, with salaries Of sssss
Beside :c: extra judges in NewYoi
In 1857, however, the Legislature among many
other acts Of extreme beray raised the salaries Of
all the Judges 81 coo EACH but this could only help
those thereafter chosen. SO last Winter this scheme
was rnatured of amending the Constitution, as 10
work backward as well as forward, and secure the
whole array of Judges compensation not anticipated
when they took Office. Relationships existed between
judges and members Of the Legislature Whether that
helped the scheme not, do not ssy.
The whele argument in favor CT the increase put
forward in the petitions put in circulation equa1s
the salaries Of the several Judges Now the Legiea-
ture of last year might better have repealed the law
raising salaries.
To make the proposition appear plausible, and even
economical, the judges of the Court of Appeals
reduced from eight to six but the aggregate number Of
high salaried Judges is increased two So we to
have:
Judges Of the Appeals (sssry $500. s7.ee
81 Justices Supreme Court (ssay SO soo)..... l1oo
TOtsl...........................
And what is worst of all, to have the iursdis
ton of the cid County Courts restored to relieve hs
army of high salsred Judges from the drudgery Of
trying the small causes until the County Courts shall
have tried them once, and sent them up onappea
1t may be said that under the old Constitution,
had an army of masters and examiners, and we have
many referees the Judges see fit to appoint
to perform similar duties Even in the country where
Judges have easy tine of il, or might have, II
they would write shorter opinions, the practice Is 70
refer great part of the set down for trial OF the
Circuit, to single referee at the parties expense.
hoped that some articles in THE Tribune had do
sroyed the chances of this scheme Of amending the
Constitution: but 1 see that lawyers who want the
County Court to practice 10, and who naturally enough
want to stand well with the Judges, circulating
petitions for it. Gentlemen CT the Legislatures tho
State has too many claims upon its justice aud phsn-
tbropy for the people to carry through this scheme;
them the trouble Of voting down. as they surely
viii, if you insiss giving them the OPPORTUNITY
State county and town taxes have increased nom
SiSi3575 60 in 1917 to sl5l6 3os az In loo'' Better
devise the way of stopping this rapid increase 'aan 70
be constantly acceleratingi it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10

The London Examiner says that Mr. 6syaFo
TsyIor il clever, cheerful man, who mas run over
much Of the surface Of the globe, and written many
welcome books Of travel. lie lisa gossip who never sA
eees the bounds of screiion be likes much 10 See '
whether in the flesh OF whether built OF sone oa' nc
has left in no country whO has reason to DO sorry
for attention shown 70 him."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10

sslens upon Free State men ia tie Terrltoses
organized in the Slave States, and approved
by leading Southern mep, and the sufferipgs and
disasters to those settlers which flowed there
from, he did not think it remarkable that o
few men should have been educated thereby up to
the point of armed retaliation. However much
this transaction was TO be condemned or deplored,
twas nOtccmparabe point of public danger to the
assault made upon Senator of Massachusetts on
the very floor of the Senate and for no other rea-
son than an honest discharge Of his duty and fear
less expression of his opinions, which was general
ly spplauded throughout the South. That was
direct and deadly blow aimed at civil Liberty and
representative government in Americs. Among
other facts, Mr.. Andrews stated that he had never
seen Brown but once and that accidentally. Tnat
while be impressed him as man of decided char
scter he then believed his mind was strangely dis
turbed; and in writing here to Judge Blair to pro.
vide counsel for his Defense he had expressed the
opinion that evidence Of his insanity could be pro-
cured from Boston to Kansas, which was
afterward literally verified. After answering
these and other questions, Mr.. Andrews
desired to record his protest against this assump-
ton of undelt gated power. He commended that the
Senate does not possess the power to obtain testi-
meny by coercve inquiry, under the resolution pur-
suant to which he was summoned, because the res
olui n contains no Parliamentary purpose, but
only apparent effort to aid some judicial end BY
legislative means That this investigation is not
undertaken as incidental to the power of the Sen.
ate to try impeachments, nor its power to judge
of the qualifications of its members nor its power
TO punish contempts aga nat ts own authority, nor
its power to protect its own privileges; and that
the discovery Of all the matters pointed at by the
resolution would not tend to nstract the legislative
mind, in the amendment Of existing statutes, or in
the framing Of new legislation. That he regarded
the power to make inqusition into the question Of
the guilt OF innocence of crime by coercve process
as power always incidental to punishment, aud
that it would beneedfnlony to stretch the Consttu-
ton somewhat further in the same direction, to
enable the Senate to punish as we'll as to inquire.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1850.
The friends Of the French Spoation bill are deter
mined to press its passage at the ealest practicable
period.
The Secretary Of War caused an order to issue to-day
TO Messrs. Pouftney & Tumble of Baltimore for
large number of Smiths patent loading carbines
in accordance with calls of the numerous officers of
the army.
The friends of Mr. Defrees cay that the remarks Of
Mr. Stanton in the Houss to-day will not in the least
damage his prospect of election as Printer.
movement has already been made for Bankrupt
Law, but there is no promise of success
Tie House would have adjourned to-day until Mon
CAV but for their desire &c act the Senate amend
menis 10 the Post Office bill tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
Maine Politics.

BAhGoR, Mo, Thursday, Feb. y IoUV.
The Democratic Convention for the With District as
sembled here to-day, and after earnest comics.
Henry A. Wyman Of SkowheQan and Chas. u. JsmesVn
of Odtown the candidates Of the Popular sovereignty
men, were elected delegates TO the Charleston 90 os
ton by vote respectively of lS and Il9 oa os
votes. The following brief resolution was ado9Seu w.
,ub.ti,nte for reported series particularly indorSng
the Administration Ia all ia measures, a, Il.
Rcsorsd That indorse the Cincnasan Ia sh Adin,,
H. Mr Kue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
Fire I'm Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, feo' ., ioo~.
The cotton snd wooden mill on Lawrence ssreet.
owned by Joseph Rjpka and occupied by Paul Thur
low was partially burned last night The frs osigi-
mated IN the center building which was destroyed.
Both WINGS which contained machinery which cosf
$4,000, were saved by the steam ire engines Loss
only 81 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10

ALBkay, Touysdsy, fco. y, lo11.
The Grand Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons hss< .
sessicn to-day. One hundred and fry Chsgser vsrs
James N. Austin sf Ess.York q. H.P. 81 go -
sylvester Gilbert o. ogiensbmKk D. q. II. r.. -
Atgnssps Wfsv8 Of Creme u. r.
0eofs n Williams 81 syrseDss, q. S. tesf. az 80
John .. Cole Of Albsuy. o. Sec'y.
VIM Seymour Of Aibsny, O. n f f.faf
Fdfsr c. Dibhie Of Hafsvia. a. q. Of tina Bss
WA Connolly Of Albany, o. r. A. c.
Alonzo CROSBY Of AIba5y. q sentiDsi- eigacF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
w,acL of the ELIZA GrIeve.

PoKTLAED, Thursday, Feb. 3, IsOV'
The brig Eliza Grieve, Capt John BrooklngI OF
kaoeo eApsilsd about $50 miles from Cape Race JAN
%, and, hghtng, drifted wreck uat The following
Monday, 9th, when the ere were taken on by tne
steamer North Brton, 90 miles southeast OF Sayle
IslsLd The crew consisted Of ten men, OF whom the
eApsAiD and the steward, Richard Carter, were
AreNped,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
Col. Forney serenaded.

PHILADELPHIA, Thurs1ay, Feb. 9, 1850.
Col Forney was sersnaded tonight by his personal
and political friends at his residence, on Washington
square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
rr.a TrinI of HnZleft.

CuApLrsTOwS, va. Ihursdhy, Feb, =, IS5U
The testimony for the defense IN the case as Harett
We o,aincL ,omorrow, to give the counsel time 10
Srersle his Arguments. No doubts are entertained as
70 he ,nviction of the prisoner Is the testimony Civ
en- This morning was nniavorable to tho defense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10

Mr. Henry c. Vail viii lecture on " LAM Drainage
aud otbe, Farm and GaJden improvements, at Boil
ing Spring, n. j., on Friday evening, Feb ~. We
are Glad 10 see an increasing interest in these suoects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
The Southern University.

NEw-ORLEAss, "Wednesday, Feb. 3, 100.
The Board Of Management of the University Of the
South met to-day. Five Bishops were preeent Ths
Charter granted by tho Tennessee Legislature was
accepted and Committee appointed 70 arrange de-
tails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
Fire.

CHICAGO, Thursday, Feb. 1860.
The Beckwith House and five adjoining buildings In
Peoria H., were destroyed by fire to-day. Los,
sl2 900. Amount of insurance not yet ascerfained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
Alabama LegisIature.

MONTGOMERY, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1850.
TIE Mobile Bank bill, and the Railway Subscrip-
ton and Attachment bill, have passed the Senate,
eighty amended. The House will concar. There ID
much rejoicing over these events
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10

HALIFAX. TbnTsdsy, Fsls W p =.
The r. M. steamship Canals, frcm Nter1oei 2ssS.
via Queenstown Goth ut, has not yss bssn sssaisa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10

Mayor Wood returned yesterday from h' Jou'-
nsy 10 the Syracuse Hard Convention, ana repaired
Immediately to his home on BleomiIgdais roaa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
Suicide I'm RaItimorc.

BALTIaoRk, Thursday, Feb. ., 1860.
Edward bowling, former Clerk Of the Supreme
Coust, sho, himself to-day, aud died INSTANTLY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10

beautiful picture, representing Beatrice Cenci IN
prison, by Z. Bersnger, pupil cf Paul Desroehe, 81
irscts much attention at Schsuss Gallery, ia Brood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-10
JUDICIAL SALARIES.
Before the Constitution of 1876 we had

A Salary e3ose
Vice Chancellor for Newly OK. Salary 49,
An Assistant Vice Chancellor for New Saary 33e9
Vice Chancellor for Eighth District. leee
Three Justices Of supreme Court salary $4,000 EACH 1900
Eisbs Circnit judges who wero Vice Chsncelors two
with salaries Of Loco
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

r5-Dn sHERM respectfully Informs runtned PERSONS
or those ruptrad slaves he hgs the city,
aad may be found his office No. 70 ST. STREET
New ecans prepared relieve and all of
by the application Of his PATEST SILVER iRdS and CUR
ATIVE MIXTURE. nil ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
CRAsBERIsIEs. ..-.cRANBARRlEs

90 bill. very choes western CRANBERRfEs in lags dry
barrels nov lHHiing. =--'=-
A. n COCHRAN HALF,
d. II Nes LeFee and IL Fulton st.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
Malaga Fruit.

2r0a boxes LoSp6N LAYER RAISis5.
1853 hf boxes :. e.
1850 qr. e.
1900 " R. RaGsINs
2q0 hf' -...-.-=u -. "a.
2060 az.
% -. LEMONS.
A, F. COCHRAN & HAIL,
10 New Leyee and Ii Fulton st.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
John ID. BEIN u SONS

John ID. BEIN IL SONS
Agents for the manufacture of
SHEET AND BOLT COPPER. BRASS AND COPPER
TUBING, TENNESSEE IRON, CAST IRON PIPES,
PLANTATION BELLS, AND BRANCH.
N. CRooKEs & CO.'S SAWS
=. Nos. SO and 81 Camp street,
New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

Il
Which he personally selected had to order
He would call particular attention to his styles Of
sLEEPfNG-RooM FURNITURE, in Mahogany and violet
Ehony.
P4RLoR, DINTNG-RooM and LIBRARY FURNITURE.
FANCY ARTICLES OF FURNITURE.
SILK FURNITURE sTUFFs, DAMAsKs and LAafPAs.
SHADES, RIGS. SPRING BLIADs, etc
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN and BOBINET CURTAINS.
splendid assortment of MIRRORS, consisting Of Mante
Glasses and venstian ATedalions.
coRNIuEs GLBINGs, and an extensive variety Of such
goods.
PURE AIFENIDE DISH COVERS Plates, Oil castors, Ii
quor Stands; DINNER and Tea SEES, i'd Plain and
naneual Porcelain Sets Of Bohemian and Pats Crystal
Glass.
FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TEA AND TOILET TABLE,
in Crysta Biscuit and Porcelain Fancy Tea and cofee
Cups splendid Vases, slauees, Clocks Lamps, Jerdi
nieres, ese-, ETC.
A Splendid Assortment of Bronzes,
Consisting Of Groups for Paflors satnttss, Antique Vases
Clocks oc copies from the great masterpieces OF anti
guilty. by Barbedianne s4uvage which will sold very
low.
Being unwilling deal any longer in CARPETINGs, hewil
that of goods whgb has
at ssT PRICE Hs stock consists of general assortment
yelyets and Brussels Rugs French Msesdoea Also
Mosquito MEETINGS and Canton Mattings.
He always On hand full sapplgof CLARIFIED COLA
OIL. zsa
80 2pa--tiN b5 Rova street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
Lever Knives, for opening Tin Cans Wash Boards &c

Lever Knives, Tor opening Tin Cans Wnsh Boards etc
KThe above articles guaranteed 10 to be Of
the quality represented if not the geois be returned
a5-0rdeFs filled with dispatch and neane and sent to
families In the city free of drayage.
n-o for articles mol in The preceding list will be
fu ly and promptly executed.
Rordegs from Country Merchants and Planters immedl-
ay executed and the goods packed and shipped with special
care.
W.. RAYMOND, Family Grocer,
MI II II Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
DR.. BELpEN,s OPINION.
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 6. 1859.

Samrel Davis, ESD:
him, give relief efecuaily than any other have
tried to sssact know Of several cared
by the use Of il mixture recommend
bn be saFe M sherman hself applies much depends
upon tho fitting. ~ h-BhfuENt M y.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

Dr. Sherman Sir: send he hoy ben hark you be-
attend 10 him poperly aud besides sat-
isfed him SATISFIED your plan
right and yon him. Please write By the
turn Of The post. Respectfully, -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

OFFItE OF NE n. o. Q. NK. 20, No KoIhI 81,
oygmber ~ IS6G
hS-Sealed Proposals Will be received AT
this Office l the 2ist iast ping and covering The Canal
street Canal from Claiborne street m terminus Canal street
The work be done in accordance with specifications and plans
hle In III office.
BIDS be for the whole work complete Payments cash upon
the completion of every Six hundred feet ten cent TO be
retained in guarantee.
Proposals to be addressed 10 Mr. j. B sLAWsoN President
s. L JAnES.
nl5 Ct Engineer and SUPERINTENDENT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

Sauccs.
Worcestershire; Harvey; Jonn Bull Soy.
Betfs'eak Reading Soyer's ltcltsh etc, etc.
GeHine India Curfe Powder
English and american Wanu and Mushroom Ketchup.
Baltimore and Boston Tomato keichup
Pepper Sauce; Salad Cream.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

Letter from DR. Thos Harper Of the eminent Ply
sieians in The State Of Mississippi
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

n7Ths letter slave boy absut years
old rppred both sides and who subsequently,
returned sound. The following explains it,ef;