davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24
Iusr mnorIvHp.-Aos- .apely N y Inc,

- Nsf' 20 v N6f- y new supply ~ " ines
" and hfapdias phisb Offer H. the public &c
telling pnf sn1 unaiuiissatsd.
i'e' n"sss best Tsbis Clafst winsg
task use oif fort Wine soif ~ the
bottle ~ eslier. expressly ~ nssllslpsi opposes
barrels Estta NaasafSsl DII HIM bon"
whisky. warranted pafs}
Halt Pipes "Oid Chsmpsgps n'snay4f sr
sslshy n. -. nay.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24
v. iIEuDE a. CO.'S DRlG STORE

D0MApEa--ln zip cans, good stock on
j bsud, assorted Bsyots.
novi6 v. lEUDE A. 60.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24
ItATEf tIATsit

A TfHE fHibA. CAsii sfoRE, we
~ hste just received itom New YOfk,
81 beautiful assortment ~ Misses Trimmed
Hate, also Boys Wits and Grey straw
Hats
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24
I,IsIsjIiis.

A FHEsii lot 90 hsHi ~ she aanpirs ilsnrs.
IA fish. whieh VII be carefully packed asd
'"' ~afati - sns r-f' ~ iha country
W. hsvs H'sds arrangements 80 f-ssits spp
piy fh-rlthT is-ehss every vssk
posih v ltYt1br \ 90.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24

WAS COMMITTEE To- the Stats nsrot. "a
w On the Wet jult 'snn nsrfu man ~
lDHhhf ~hY ssfs hs belongs o. u ~
rennYssw, ~ the Parish ~ ~ MARY. All ~
CATER rust uiHeei he IA NJ ds.b e,rist go ~,
tsetpk inehss hlsh, ~ yeats old q sssr over
the tiRht s,s, ana smsii se.f nn he npss. thee
.rf'et teeth missing. The ovnst vlli please
sshs him away IA. -, unnM,
tuifRt Keeper state hspt,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24

r"s.s"i- snd Umbrellas.
1 NAVE inst Vpsnnd Vsfy i-fgs assortment ~
I these gopds " h FHftttfE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24
GUs i,nora.

INN r6HNbs e. surerisf ss'ieiat Just fsssivs
lVVu III - Tbs bfna siYfs ~
dsegs v IfBUbE a 90
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24
ExECIITOR,s NOTICE.

IL rkNeONS having claims against The Sue
"A eession Of Mrs. Mary Goth, deceased, late Of
the Parish Of East Baton Rouge, are hereby noti.
hed 20 present them and al, persons indebted 70
the same viii come forward and settle with the
undersigned Executor or his Attorneys Messrs'
Dunn Herron.
juns30 JOHN sfLttk, Executor.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24
L-.e q. -. ro,.,- ..a m..,,u...

wv" ~" - FVFFfFH HWV NF"NfFFFHas
Il Htft freeiVsd asefhsf supply n these gus.ds.
am ihsH sDfts very hBs hissk la~s Man
ia en1 fpiais. alss ha'fsga, Dbsiiisiia. ~aa
8rn blusn busters, hsffeea Augias and rins
Anplt suits isf Ladies' travelling Dresses.
apf2f ". u. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24

tVN IRA LEAvt ~ call The attention ~ The
w raslie ~ The fuii and sp'upisis assert ntant
-hieh 70 constantly kesri
STABLE AND Fanny DRY GOODS
comprising tasas variety ~
husLiRs. Ui.aANbiEs, iAuparTzi
bNutIsIi ara FpENuli nAutuEet
ftAta = F,atHth ttNFN rA NhhtdFi
FHrNuH, ENuLtsli sAMFHigAN putHTE
PLAIN AND Fanny piiHHi
hAHtuE aud nLArH LAUE FHAwtH!
tHiali aud tHENUu LfNENE!
PLAIN aud hMHitD. ruCRtT itkrss
fAHARUi,s. FANE, pUHsrTRt
NArTffR TAmn uuVnns, rTU rrC.
All ~ which We win cell ~ H'sst Bargains.
ussetai cell IL allen most respectfully srieits
ell ~ pns asisnslts and veil selected sises Of
CLOTHING Ann FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting In
rlaln snd rlrufea linen suits,
hilt Missd Raiisl
risin aud Fancy rassiHase Fsiisl
Hngiish sud French ffsfino salts!
White and rigufsd MarssiiIs Vests!
Sill. noinbssins and batp9yt Vests!
Pure Liosn shirts
liaan n,,ss,n SHIRTS. 81
silk and iisis Thread Unaetfsffnsni.
Eiih aud ldnen tavais
AMI Aft ethef Articles nee issa'y ~ Adsutismanfs
Wardrobe Parties preparing 10 ieava To- the
vail asi u .s thsir -fvautses e. esii s,a
asamins rur st"sh bsf,ta purchasing aiss-ha q.
DALHllEtMEH, SIMON ~ CO.
l.tan Itttta ~
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24

T ARD In Barrels. Half Barrels and Kegs,
jnneit Main street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24
rItnLIt NOTICE.
HrA1'toNItity.
musatfIroE NETTING.

TorfoN, Liesn aud noblas, Ns,,ips jus, 70.
~ csiVsaat - N AsiirWs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24

LID. dwM. B0sEL have removed to their new
IL store opposite the old stand.
may20
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24

,vATua voobuu-.-At
w jelfii,Rs Ptrtn \ nRAptnnb'a
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24
JUST RECEIVER.
RItNDIiII,A

DhowN'B Ess. Jamaisa Uibgsrl schisdap
ID tchnappsl ltadwsys' hsnsdiesg tarsuparl
,ssi iip-tstiuf's hl',s',. uas,sel soup, Olivsoii
spongss, etc, Just received nv
apFi1 I'D, A wM. noOEI..
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24

BACONi BACONii
IT THE FLAT BOAT LASDIF q /!
"A 1900 pounds Bacon shoulders. 5000 pos .
ClrAr sider; 1000 pounds Plain ilams. for . 10
iov for cash, by bEAL d PArTERst N.
iunei4
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24
II. y. DAYS DRUG sronIi

Ipuhs uiN.=u. ~ bsr is sespt o., the Fsnu
Inc Lvnden jockey Uius ii,,uss an I have
in-t tpesiVsd large shirmsr, II the above sas
htsied Hin ditett isatu tha Importers. aud sau
sell u Wholesale ~ retail ct New orleans prices
lultt ~ y. BAY
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-24

Heidsiek * Co.'S Champagne.
I'D 4 Nm. HGkL, are sole AgenS for IN
IL Genuine HeidSck Champagne. jnBei5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11


- Madame Lola Montez is lecturing in Har
rlsburgh
-. Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Florence are PLAYING
IN Louisville.
---- Senator Wilson leaves w ssbinrton thi, nf
ternoon fer Massachusetts, called thither by tn,
death of his father.
- Mr.. FL. BrOwnson, translator of Balmes
Fundamental Philosophy, son Of DR.. G. A Brown.
son, left for Anger, France, ON the DIST ult &c
enter the novitiate Of the JeSuits at that place
---- Mr.. Edwin Booth. the traaedian, had =
great benefit at New Orleans, Jan 81 and WI.
crowned with triumphal wreath. 1t is reported
mat he viii soon lead Miss Devlin all actress OF
note, to the hymenial altar.
go. VIM. F. Burton, the comedian, died in
New OK Yesterday morning, in the 57th year OF
MS age he was born at London in 1871 Intended
Tor the church, he received classical education
and at an early age edited a monthly magazine
lie at this time became interested in amateur the
atricals wrote several dramatic pieces aud finally
Decane Il professional actor. In 1884 he came To
thls country, and undertook the management Of
uiEcreDt theatres in various american cities No
actor on III" ot1ge equaled him as low comedian
Though he had ! wide range of comic and eccen-
trlc parts IL was chiefly in the rich unctuons STYLE
81 character that lie was most eminent During
the last few weeks Of his life his sufls rings were
exfeme-only by Proppng him up with pillows
IN particular position could he draw his breath
NJ death was, IN this view of the case a desirab,
release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11
From California.

The steamship Atlantic, at New York from
Aspinwall, with California dates to the both of
January, brings Sl,5cO,oOO in specie and three
hundred passengers.
The L. s. steamer Saranac had arrived at Pan
anna The L. 5 sloop-of-war Levant had sailed
for Realelo. The PEBBLE had sailed on the Goth
from Aspinwall for Vera Cruz
The California Legislature had under consider
alton resolution instructng the Representative YES
Of the State in Congress to oppose the proposed
division Of the State. 1t would probably pass. at
least test vote so indicated
The attempt to authorize the raising of a vcIun.
teer company to suppress Indian hostlities in
Mendocies county had failed and the Governor
had referred the subject to General Clark of the
United States army
The effort to elect successor to Senator Gwn
would probably tail, as the present indicate ons
Were considered unfavoTable
The State Central Committees of the Iecompton
and anti-l .ecompton Democrats met at Sacramento
when an Intellectual effort was made to unite the
two wings into one req lar Democratic party but
it was found impossible to agree upon any tests
feeling Of intense bitterness was manifested
against the anti-Lecomptonites, although consid-
cradle mum bers who have acted all alonu with the
LeComptont"s appeared to b admirers of Nh
Douglas. and advocated fusion in his Interest
The Democratic State Convention, to elect del
egates to the Char Convention was tn meet
at Sacramento on tue 29th.
The latest accounts from South America repre-
sent Gudyaqnl as still in possession of the Peru
Vidns
a, 'ic IL oi!ieu CleISF Hdl corrected all
the Bibles distributed by the London Bible So
ciety ana burnt them in the public squares The
British Minister had strongly protested against
the act The American Minister, Mr. Jones, was
present and countenanced the act. full state
ment had been sent to Washington.
Another destructive fire had occurred at Valpa-
raiso by which fifty houses were burnt
The markets at Valparaiso were inactive
AT Buenos Ayres, Jan. /, indi gnatio had been
manifested in consequence of the attack by the
British squadron upon the Paraguay Tacauri
wien leaving the harbor with General Lopez on
board. The General had returned to Buenos
AyrtS
Bolivia was manifestng great discomfort against
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11

->AsAL.-i ne 3 steam fTigate Merrimdc as
already announced. arrived at Norfolk ON Mon
dav, from the Pacific. She left Valparaiso on the
i4th OF November for Rio de Janeiro. where she
arrived on the 18TH OF December, and left again
90 tue 2ith OF the same month for home Du-
Ilne the first week out from Rio she experienced
3olsterous weather and head winds, which ten
hed 10 lengthen her passage. She brings home a
hummer OF lnvalids from the Pacific and Brazil
SquadronS The health of the officers and crew of
the MeTrimac has been remarkably GOOD b,vina
Iost only four or five during cruise of thirty
months Tue L. :, ship John Adams, Comman-
uer Murray Mason, was at Rio, when the Merri-
gone some repairs, and expected to sail for the
Last Indies In day or two. The friyats Con.
gress, Capt l. NJ Goldsborough, wa, Also here.
which place the Dolphin was expected 10 arrive
oalIy- The Wycoming had sailed from Rio fonr
DAYS previous to the arrival of the Merrmac at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
SAI February IL, 1860
Spirit of the Morning Press.

The COn,tHVfiOH, speaking of Speaker Penning.
tons committees, says:
Never, we believe, since the foundation of the
Government, has any Speaker Of the House PEI
formed the delicate task Of naming committee in
a manner so open to public condemnation, or with
SUCH utter disregard of all the principles which
ought To nave guided his action. In the face Of
tle wei kaOwn fact that decided ma jority of the
House was OF the opinion that no endo,ser of the
Heller pamphlet was ''6t to be Speaker that Mr..
Sherman ives only Withdrawn when it was mani
fest that he could never De elected; and that he
supposed to recognize the compacts Of the Consti-
tuition, and advocate obedience 10 the law, lie has
been wicked enough, IL he acted for himself and
weak enough, If ne acted for others. to place the
most obnoxious of the Heller endorsers the head
OF the most important committees, in contempt Of
the reiterated opinion Of the House and the well
known public sentiment Of every section of the
Union
The Inteiligenesr treating upon the manner in
which the election Of Speaker Pennington has
been received by the public, after the apprehen-
sions aroused by the late ''dead lock- for the
safety of the country, says that the popular &C.
Guiescence and felicitaton, consequent on the
result that hes been reached, besides aiording
an honorable tribute TO the personal character OF
the distinguished gentleman selected to fill the
Speakers chair, is seen TO furnish convincing
assurance Of tue gratifying fact that in regard to
the great mass of the American people. 1t may
still be safely said that they prefer the inspiration,
Of patriotism to the excited counsels Of party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11
II EA TIFUL
- t. 9-St MAGGIE MITCHETI.t
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY. TRANSPORTA
4 rt0N

PROPOSALS will be received at ths Off sc of the As
sista9t Quartermsster at Fort Leavenworth, X. r,
next, for the transportation of military Supplies
curing the yeas 1867 and 1861, on the following
y. From Forts Leavenwo1th and RiIey, in the
Territory OF kan'as, aad from the town of Kansas,
Ia tne SAT- OF Missouri, to Fort Union, in the Ter
Ilt4rJ OF New Mexico. or any other depot that NAV
bs ,signated Ia that Territory, and to any point on
he designated in the Territory of New MeS'on. TO
tne posts or depots that are may be establ shed
Forts BIZ 5 aid Fillmore. ave" "eAi'o' except
J., nc weight to be transported each year not to
thousaa ID Ceo,cOo pounds, nor more than Eve mil
lions ',OE,,he0 pounds NV NM
Proposals. will state the rate per 100 pounds Der
n5 VII on easd r2nts in each month Of the year.
bidders viii give their names IL mi lily =: .
err p aces of esidenc. and be- prepared TO eotsp
ITO con cac's, aud to =cUte bonds, with good se
the assistant Quarterma. ter at Fort LeavsnWor.ih
t no 70 e s ea"h route, as con-
Contrs rors viii be required to be In readiness
Tor sr ca bv the LIT day OF May succeeding. IN.
q, F. b. the
lime e. tbs fSols nay be demanded At
taa yea on either of ths tor Ss thsP dqrns
places Of business agencies at or in the vicintT
n, IL keaversorth and at Fort Union or other
municated with readily. ' ''o' "0 0''ii
aoh PROPOSAL viii be accompanied BY the names
,ls,ant Quarternaster at Fort .LeavenwoItH. OF
hos !niEt eapaotlty TO pay the onds. should they
DC orieited must he atteSted to his entire satsac
ais will be endorsed a, follows: sPropo
ed uneaa aT aph r Ws SI tb ee inter
II zee set tnrtn in this advsr'i sement rD'"'
Inc Ight lie reserved Of rejec ing all the bids tha,
ton city, Feb 10, 1850. fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11

iD- Prof J. s. c. Lowe, Of Atlantic balloon
notoriety, has turned up in Charleston. :. C
where he writes to the Courier of that city tina,
rs intends to make his voyage to Europe in May
OF June next, and that he is now on his way to-
wards the Equator TO see if he cannot find Il re.
turn current, in the upper regions OF the atmos-
phere, from East to West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11

PRkFARED GLUE.-Little convenieaces for gen.
eral family use. often Of more value than wha,
are called great Inventions There Is no house
keeper that has not been ANNOYED hv son..I.
tckety chairs, sofas, tables etc , which hay be-
eonle SO oy the joints where they are put together
oteohlng strnnken and loose, and so long as f.ir-
ILtuIe is ieIt IN this condition there is constant
danger of general smash.up And again. snrh
accidents as breakage of furnituredo occasionallr
occur I'm tae best regulated families - To RENE
uy Tue annoyance and perplexitv occasioned by
Gese uouoies, We keep in the house a small GUAM
wy OF Prepared Glue, which can be applied to
tBt sHected parts by any person of ordinary skill
WIN much trouble than sending the article to 4
caolnetnake r TO say nothing of the saving Of ex.
pense The kind We us. is labeled s.Sn,Idir0,s
Celebrated Prepared Glue-useful in every fami
ly.' and AS We have found il a valuable addition
70 our cabinet of little convenienc.sr we fully
concnr In the sentiment of the label Men YoTi
Tribune, july ~, lS59 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11
Proceedings of To-day.

In THE House, to-day, after the reading of the
Journal
Mr. Garnett, of Va, at his request was excused
from serving as member of tie Committee on
the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Sherman, from the Committee Oh WAYS
and Means reported back the Post Office Defci
ency bill, with the following report
The Committee recommend that the House Of
Representatives agree to the first, second. third
and fourth amendments of the Senate, and that the
ID ouse disagree to the fifth and sixth amendments
Of the Senate"
On motion Of Mr. Sherman, the House then
resolved itself into Committee of the Whole (Mr
Grow IN the chair for the purpose Of considering
the bill just reported.
The first, second and third amendments were
concurred In.
Mr.. Reynolds, Of n. Y, offered the following
amend ment to be inserted at the end Of the fourth
amendment of the Senate
And that Interest at the same rates be paid to
contractors for furnishing leather mail pouches TO
the Post Ohcc Department.; or all sums due to
mail contractors be computed from the time such
accounts are audited
The Chair ruled the amendment out Of order as
not being an amendment to the Senate amend
ment, bat to the original bill
Inc amendment of the Senate was conCurred in
In regard to the fifth amendment Mr. Sherman
said that the committee had maturely considered
II, and had come to the conclusion that rs this
amendment proposed to change existing laws by
way Of an amendment TO an appropriation bill. il
ought to be disagreed to- This was practice
and the Committee of Ways and Means deemed
1t their duty at once to put IA stop to it. The
theory Of an appropriation bill was to provide
money With which TO carry Oh the Government
and not 20 change existing laws
MIR. LOvejoy, Of H. hoped the amendment
would be cOncurred in.
MI Millson of Va urged the House to dis
agree 10 the amendment He was in favor of re-
tanning the Thanking privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11

Proceedings Of Yesterday Afsernssn,

HOUSE, MIR. Morse having demanded the pre.
vious question on his resolution, several dilatory
motions weSe made by those opposed to its adsp.
tion when, with cut action thereon
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman, the H ouse resolved
itself into a Committee of the Whole on the Hate
of the Union, (Mr. Washburne, Of H., in the
chair.) 81 =
Mr.. Sherman moved Il series of resolutions Re.
ferring the several portions of the PRESIDENTS an.
nual message to the appropriate standing commit
which he proposed to have referred to seIec,
committee Of fifteen members.
Mr.. Ferry, Of Conn, then proceeded 10 address
the committee on the political topics Of the day
He was not there to hold any controversy with the
people of the South but his controversy was W n
those who guide the action Of the democ ratio marty
universal betrayal Of the common rights of hu.
manity.
He proceeded briefly 10 state what seemed te
him to he the necessary results of the doctrines ri
the democratic party; to cOntrovert those doc
trines. and set forth his own views
He argued that slavery was moral wrong. from
the common instinct t. Of humanity from the liter
| allure Of the world. and from the nature of the
enactments required for its maintenance and de-
MED that the Constitution in any manner recog
nzed the institution. On the contrary. that in
struHent purposely, carefully, and guarded,
Ignored the very existence of 1t.
Mr.. Reagan, Of Texas, explained his views IN
regard to the power of Territories over tie subiec
of slavery. He held that il was an act Of reyou
oh Iol the majority TO destroy the property Of the
minority, whatever might be the nature of tina
property, and believed that dOctri had been sus
tanned by the courts. But in the case Of the Tef
ritories there was no redress for such despoti,
| and revolutionary act. Nowhere In the world
| could four millions Of negroes be found happier
| and more intelligen and civilized than the fou
millions of slaves in the South; and he maintai nee
| that where two races are living together one O.
| which is incapable of self-govefnment it is hes
for both that the inferior race should be in subjec
| ton.
Mr.. WoOdsOn, Of Mo-, obta ned the floor; wher
| the Committee rose and reported progress.
| On motion by Mr.. Morrill,, OF Vt, the memoria
| of VIM. A. Howard, contestng the seat of Mr.
| Cooper. Of Michigan, was ordered to be printed
| Mr.. Reynolds, Of \. Y, presented the memo
rial of Frank p. Blair, contrasting the seat Of Mr.
| Barrett. of Missouri; which was referred TO tn,
Committee on Elections and ordered to be pr nted
| Mr.. Florence, Of Pa moved atwhen the Hous:
| adJourn it be to meet OH Monday.
MIR. Sherman, Of Ohio, stated that the Post OF
fee Appropriation bill would probably be ready
| for consideration tomorrow.
| Mr.. Florence withdrew his motion
| Mr.. Smith, of Va, said the Senate would no
| be in session to morrow, and he renewed his mo
! ton, which was disagreed to-
| At 10 minutes before O'Clock the House ad
| journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11

IL An entertainment to be given at the
ePingler Institute, New Work. last evening" in
aid Of young Southern authoress who has been
disabled by illness from literary labors'' The
name OF the lady is not given, but we suppose tie
announcement to refer to Miss Lizzie Petit, who
was Some time ago seriously injured in that city,
BY having her clothes TAKING fire from a crate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11

II The Richmond Enquirer suggests and rec
ommends the immediate purchase, for the - To-
Writer'S" of tina: city, Of a battery Of Howitzers
which 1t is informed is in the Naval Arsenal in
this city, and which the Secretary of the Navy
says ne will sell to the State as soon proper
demand Is made from the Executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11

UrE. w. Tracy, Esq an able lawyer Of Hi
nois, and several times an independent Demo
cratic) candidate for Congress from the dis.ric
now represented by Mr.. Farnsworth, died re
Gently in Hampshire, Kane county, in that State
Of inflammation of the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11

III The Louisville Journal says: San Eastern
editor, undertaking to describe personally, says
our nose is no: intellectual. We don't suppose It
is. Our brains are not in it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11

~ Father Chiniqny, latter protracted and
rigid examination rs to Christian experience
scholastic and theological attainments,h by the
Chicago Prrsbytery, has been admitted az a min.
lister of that denomination
IL The State Temperance Association of Iii
lois . not Paying remarkably well, as Ii seems
ihr et%te agent, Ia his last years travels il Is
I'D has not collected enough to pay his own
III The treasurer Of the Pemberton Mill Cor
lpfston has advertised the whole property 4, be
cold In one lot, at Lawrence. on the 53d ins} "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11

iHE HAKPER's FERRY ISvEsTIeArrox.-Mr
ftnnio, OF Ohio. has completed his testimony
before the 1arper's Ferry Committee The letter
written by him 70 J. III. kasi was in answer to an
appeal Tor money. TO redeem the farm of Kagi's
rather, who lived in Nebraska. which was under
mortgage 10 a Cincinnati banker.
Mr.. Plumb testified that he gave money to Lea
~ Tor the purpose Of enabling him to engage in
ass sung slaves TO escape. but that he had no
khowlrdge OF the invasion of Virginia or of any
plan 10 promote Instruction there or elsewhere,
ara That he he'd not seen John Brown fer more
80 iah Inv wears and never correspondent with
him. He also testified to the existence of an or
ssniz1non called tue SONS of Liberty whose
platform OF principles is follows:
"Nc man shall be deprived of life. liberty a.,
property, without due process of law wbiis W..
have power to prevent it -
John Andrews Of Boston, also appeared he.
Tore the Committee BE was sninmoned h.c,,,s.
- oInin';ite had learned through Mr. Chile"
T ms cjtv- that he had been retained a, eonn.i
,o' the defense OF John Brown. through Mr. An.
d,ews Nothing Of importance was elected from
HIN. O''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-11
CONFECTIONERY.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RAVEN,
"A Bacon Co.'S PIANOS has Just been received
fsll w. 6. METZEROTT.