davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-04

Also, u pkgs. smoking tobacco, l24 bags coffee,
II bb.S liquor. IL cases cheese, kegs butter, 10
bbls. apples. 1888 beer bbls, Dos pkgs. sundres.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-04

~ PIanett'S Bitters.- This Celebr ated
Tome has been used successfully tor the last twelve
eral Debility Nervousness, Sea SickEess, i O., &C.
They create healthy action throug hout the
body, restore the appetite. eaudlize the clfcula-
ton, give tone and energy to the system, ard
create power Of resistance to disease rarely Oh
tanned. --
PLAINTIFFS DlTTERS
Are purely Vegetable, and adapted to all ages and
conditions; are for sale by FISHER WIN
SrON, and by GIOccrs and Druggists generally.
Depot No. 2l4 Pearl street n; X:
FISHER Il WINSTON. Druggists.
fo ll-3m No. LIS NJ ain st.. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-04

fIAS, GAS, GAA
~ FIT TING! t
METALLIC ROOFING,
TIN and COPPER WORK.
PLUMBING, etc
The suf~cr her. at his estahlishnen nj Or 18th ri
FITTING. Prtoa ME'rAL!.ic Roo fiNG. m,,ke
and repair all TIN and COPPER WuRR. and ex-
eeute PLUMBING in the hest and naost sutatan-
tai suanner, and at the shortest natisa.
osss's .dsM eAs sss IS sssaatf stSst -
O""1 ~'s' = iS Main STREET.
(LAto TupoaAn & Hutlh- :
their stock OF FASHlONA HLE CLbfHiNU and
emo FURNISHING GOODS. 10 which We iavits
the attsnt,aM 0f Purchasers. =
"a Fanoy CassiHsrs Suits made to ORDER
HhiTW made ~ order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-04

.,sn1,.. ,sS ,YN ! i'yN tHBi, 81 CHM CHM
Is A wtEA-i
THugsnAvs and SATukoAfEs.,r ,r.
Roat TEMPEST, Gaei. !',es 1I,Ysl
Boat MERCHANT, Cart ohn' fon,.os
boat j. j. lRBY, Capt. wv; r, w
Boat FAM. Capt. Wm; II P.s,oN'' -
Boat OLIVIA. Cap, ]. fkf ,st.,. eomnississ
h, sssefni and EXPERIENCED csaIsns, an sssl
pyomptly as advertised The sse.sff, lie ssss.
Tor pas. favors, bcxs eorslna@tpc COX, Agest
A. Aha Shad Dock n. in raAI u ola we.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-04
-sr. NV AND AIlkAt
Efh ROUTE TO NEW lORA ,.ezss.stI

sss<ssses.. VIA ERSBt G..SSases
AND NoRFOLK-Pa lsas..Ts>Vsn,Y
ins Richmond evers MoNDAf .MRptH;;HyVSD
AND pETERSRuRti RAILROAD. CAsS -. =
half past four O'clock .-sa, 80 A. Nm s, al
meet with The n, Petrrsbuf:. i9t ,bs .'e.
SIR. n0ANOkE. YORKTOWN ard ia ~,
TOWN, for NEW YORK, arriving A. az rbs a.
early The asxt day afieIs ooh, - r'l TIi W.
$3.50 10 New Yors IRON Richmond lnssS,s
meals an, state TooE. on hoard ,he 'e iSo,la as
same rs though passage WAS taAsH ="
ship here-Sle.
FOR i'eA0'S' @p''' 'IuDLAN 4 WATSON.
Opposite Steamers "hi Ait's ~
n B.--The Pursefs al the sRlps' ~ ' III ths p
Clerks Will be on hand IN the f'1's'' Sys6ass,isi
tsrslnirg ticket Office ever hsoaV' ~ ,aypy
and Saturday InosEings, al q s' ~ ave sfo'
those pc Fsons vita TICKETS ~a' uta' SN
cured them at our Office preYtoEst
NH 81 ...,a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-04

r---,-x..-, iMPKUV 4 YOuW EYE
FS slGHT-M. J. FRANKLIN
CO, Opticians; Offer to the public
of X edmond and vicinity their IMPROVED
CRYSTAL. FERRIS OPlC sPECTACLts for pre-
serving and restoring the impaired VISION to its
MlcRoscoP rs. r Il 4 sr1o PEG "fs.' opERA "a
Gi;AsSES and MATHEMATIcAL INsTRU-
NJ ENTS; the hnsst collection Of SrEREO-
found in great variety. at their office In the CITY
Savlnss Bank. las Main street. Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-04

WINSTON 4 TOWERS,
Corner Of Cary and Pearl Sta, leading TO Mayo's
b. t1ge,
Keep constantly on hand a large stock of the
n% oaher noK apd tbe,
pure BRANDiES; PURE RYE and other fine
WHlSkEES. all Of which they warrant tn please
the most ftstdous cOnnOisseur. te 2-3In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-04

!. Iory@ CAN e ~ 80 an hand. st his II u q
~ The .aeTc,,,fs', i ss ." On Is
Law, ne.wesn Main and Carr, sls..ha ssat RIO
near ire CoIamI.au hotel o9hS q s vii ard van
TEES. BAROICHks, h. WI " h,. osu sssss, J,
r., ns s'ss ss a asa sud &. .a
M the city ii Rehmand. ana sr,.sis ~ tns ~ ~
call tra.a ',eIs IN Sss, 10 make = ' sois
~ - - - laWest pnceS vs'Ssi"' yu
sa,ld thxt IL pewa vaf tas' = Nj se1icAyAH NJ aNo's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-04

49, ..::ss5sssEzsI POINT AND HAMPTON V 'pss
- r., sons lnte ndinE To visit 4ltbsr =.
ali ot the above mentioned places val 6.d,bal "
direct. expeditions and comfortable rnnte ~. a. ~,
RICHMOND AND pEFERSbI' RIG And 40 No,5'
FOLK AND PETERSBURG RAlfRoIbg :,
the Richmond and Pete rshurs Railroad t'nnn.nt4
Office, IN Richmond, THROUGH TlCKETS w.
he sold Il: the following rates: va
For Norfolk; first class passengers "a.
Do. SeCond do. do 49,
For Old Point or Hampton. return ticket, IN, ."
the round trip good within IS DAYS ire,
class passen eTs. .................... 20
seconu NO. ao ..-.......-.-. 10
SbhishI tlcAetS' "fst Guns. 49,. 5000. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-04

n LIZ k-IU FAKM kkA AND MIX
Epn GhhS u s MH1 USE AMP DEAL IN
eial ate nt,on I" our stock, now in hand. Of the
best WINDSOR SOFT BLUE PLASTER. pnr-
chased with specia! reference to tho int rest Of the
farmer and the trade generally
From our hong experience in the business and Civ
lne 1t our rsonai seen that lar
!eisw coopered and in good shipping order, and
the Plaster thoroughly paivefized--we hazard no
thing IN saying that IL will he to your interest Ia
give ns a call. Farmers sending bags will 10 fur
ni.hed At one dollar less per ton; A liberal dis
port Co.. Jas. +. Butler, and other me rchants.
IA Orders left IN our box ut Robinson L Rob
J. l. H. +. SHARP, Steam Plaster Mill,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-04

Ia sExx4sx- KiIHMONp,.n'a't
- EVER KAiiR6sHhD yosl
,aso a.. p--- after Nj ON DssVVAn,-0n A.
1851, the Passenger Trains viii d. d. - Marc -
Daiiy (except sundays a.
tuesdays and FRIDAYS at '''-'-.-ex Az
Daily Except sundays al. "'"'S' H.
tuesdays and Fridays at ''"'~-..4t
sTEAMf& SKA BIRD LEAVE. ~. "a An
Monoays ana Ihursdays at oSfoLs
LAWS WHITE Hou.y '~-aA.A
tuesdays and Fridays at
S, Connecrlng nth cara hoe, , ,y.....sA y
roase leaves CaPpahosic wharf rnIs
I Il ,ufss on ARRIVAL OF the steamer feseils ~
Rouse, Tor Matthews &. H.. by w., rom Va.
&. IL, arriving at Matthew'S (, ~ 81 6lauee..,
o'clock. p. III. Returning. leaf "a sane ds, 4,
n. ut o clock. A. NJ. Mondsys 80 y Sfihsss c
connecting with steamer tor Whi,s ~, =. ,aefg.ay,
,f reight Trans leave and arriya s.s
ednesfays and Satu rda,s. al keaHn,s
ia Its THOS. r. SHARP, suns.i
OFFICE RICHMOND AND n -+ s-
h,chM oNp. April II la
80 u 800 18th inst. the Siynttn~ IrHr
sS ~ this Read VII nhptti Tran
tinued. w W. hs dsc,s
ap Its srwrhhALL.
r. toT." E-sPRIvG Avn SET
fxk9 ARRAHG I'M ENr-CHhSGEo sstgNkR
On and after MONDAY, 18th ,,,s aot Il
coMmodaticn tram will leave Allitord =, ne BE-
~ Returning, VIII leave Richmond n I" 90 4
Supt's Office R.,F&P. T. Co. . OiA'sosl
Richmond. Aprlt 70, 1870. { AHA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-03
J. NJ. BECK will address the people as fol-
lows.
Whas oar Fathers Thought Of HUI
KEEhfs.

AAAh
CnIEr JUsrIcR TANEy asserts in the ia.
nous bred Scott Opinion that in the DAYS of
the Revolution, and down to the period OF
the formation OF the Constitution of the
United States, negroes were regarded in all
civilized and enlightened countries as ar
ticles OF trsihc, having no rights which white
men were bound to respect. "This opinion
was fixed and universal" "was an axiom in
morals as we'll as in politics." (which no
one thought open to dispute" aud hence the
Chief Justice holds that negroes are not in
cluded By the language of the Declaration
OF Independence, while be admits that the
words OF the Declaration, IL used in SINH
lar INSTRUMENT at this day, would embrace
"all men," including Africans.
STEPHEN A. DoUoLAs, a leading politician
OF the country, and the endorser OF the bred
Scott decision in oil it's conclusions, repeats
this sentiment Of Chief Justice Taney, and
insists that our fathers did not mean to in
c!ude negroes when they asserted the self
evident truths that God had endowed all
men with certain inalienable rights. Our
fathers, Mr.. Douglas asserts, only meant
that God bad endowed British subjects on the
west side of the Atlantic with equal rights
bestowed on th ose on the eastern side of the
ocean.
Now these sentiments of our Chief Justice
and our chief politician are facts or fctions,
truths, or falsehoods and any intelligent
'Apgi Saxon s just a. capable OF coming
TO correct conclusion on the matter as Mr..
fancy or Mr.. Douglas. But before we pro-
seed to examine the question we would just
call attention to the fact that this view OF
the limitation OF the words of the Deelara-
ton OF Independence is NEG thing with US.
For more than seventy years after the pro-
mitigation OF the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence it seems TO have been regarded as ut
terlng universal truths, and only recently has
any person arose to dispute the soundness
oil this general opinion. The new interpre.
tstion OF the Declaration is, therefore, no,
only at variance with the rl.in ard o-a.aa.
meaning OF the language, but is 10 opposi
ton to the long standing Interpretation and
understanding Of the civilized world And
as an additional circumstance to put us on
our guard, the view OF the matter taken by
Judge fancy and candidate Douglas, is one
that just suited their purpose, and and the
only one which would be at ell available "a
carry out their designs in favor Of Slavery
extension.
The proposition announced by Justice Ia
ney and endorsed by Senator Douglas is,
that negroes were regarded as mere chattels
wiEhout rights, and That the sentiment was
20 universal that at the time OF the Declare
tion Of Independence nobody imagined that
its language embraced negroes, any more
than monkeys, for instaDce,l although suct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-03

g. e. MOSS will address the people on
the political issues involved in the present
canvas, as follows:
Woods School House, Jefferson Tp., Friday, Oc-
tober 8. Mt Up. N.
franklin, Sata rday Oct. 9Th, Up. IN.
New Boston, Monday, Oct. 8, Up. m.
Home Glen School House, Demoine Tp., Tuesday
Ocs q, p. m.
wr,sht's school House, Jefferson Tp, October
18th, 4 o. IN.
Todd's School House, Washington Tp., October
10Th, at p, m.
Denmark, Oct. II, at 7p.n.
Norris, School House, Pleasant Ridge Tp., Oct.
18th. pm.
Pilot Grove, October TO- p. m.
Primrose, 20, q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-03
Later from Europe,
ARRIVAL OF THE GLASGOW
Sr. JCnNs, N. F.. Oct. ]

ST.. johns, N. F., Oct. l.
The steamship Glasgow, from Liverpool,
Wednesday, Sept. 10th, via Queenstown the
Goth, passed Cape Race on the 30th.
The news is important. The Sardnians
had taken Perugia and Spello, and the la.
test advioes are that they had beaten Lamo-
riciere.
The Great Eastern is to be placed on the
gridiron at Milford Haven.
1t is reported that Napoleon had been fred
upon by an insane man at Toulon; his aim
was averted by bystander.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-03

FRANK SEMPLE will address the people
ut the following times and places:
Nswton's School House, Pleasant Ridge Tp., oc-
tob~r 3, p. m.
Brush College, Washir gton Tp., Oct. 4, Tp.m.
Wrigets School House, Jefferson Up, Oct. 5th,
st p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-03

VIM. F. THOMPSON and w. F. TURNER
will address the people
AT Primrose, Tuesday, Oct 2, at o'clock p. IN.
AT Summtville, Thursday, Get. 4th, al o'clk p. m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-03

CT The following dispatch, says the To-
iedo Blade, went through by telegraph re-
Gently:
"Oharley and Julia met at s., yester-
day - quarreled and parted forever met
again this morning, and parted to meet no
more--met again this evening, and were
msrried.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-03

SUNDH1Es.
900 Sacks G. A. Salt.
20 Dairy 40 lbs eaoh), Salt.
SOC bbls Kanawha
% bids. N. O. Sugar.
80 bbis. Belehcrs Refined Sugar.
so kegs 90 gal oach) Syrup Molasses.
40 bbs. N. o. and s. Il.
10 tcs. new Rice.
10 bxs. w. X. Cheese.
30 Nj. X. Raisins.
800 gross Matches.
$50 sacks Flour, assorted qualities.
1000 Fire Brick and Tiles.
50 baies 9unny bsg-.
For sale low for cash or short and prompt paper.
Storage at low rates for all kinds of Produce or
Merchandise.
Cash advances made on property In store or on
bills OF lading, by
HARRISON ELEASON,
Oct. 3, '60-d4tdwlm Levee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-03
Domestic Goods.

In which We shall offer greet Inducements. As0sc
OF our firm resides in ssw York, We sbs4I continue
TO receive weekly supplies throughout Tie seasoa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-03
JOINT DISCUSSIONS.

FITZ HENRY WARREN and LINCOLN
CLARK. Senatorial Electors, will address
the people at the following times and places /:
burlington, Thursday, Oct. 4, at o'clock D. m
Fort Madison, Friday, Oct. 5, at o'clock p IN
eokuk Saturday, Oct. &, at 7o'clock p. m.
keosauqua, Monday, oct, s, at ? O'clock D. m.
Bloomfield Tuesday, Oct, 3, at O'Clock p. m
Albis, Wednesday. Oct. 10, at 2 clock D. IN.
oskaloosa, thursday, Oct. IL, at 2 clock D. IN
Ottumwa, Friday, Oct. IL, at 2 0 clock P. M
Fairfield, Saturday, Oct. Il, at 2 O'Clock p. m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-03
.. u. FORBES.
WHOLESALE DEALER In
zine Imported and ID Domestic
LIQUORS AND CIGARS.

FOURTH STREET, orrosrTx THE ClIY MARKET.
kEOKUk, IOWA.
A SUPERIOR article Of Rectified whisky for
"A sale by the Dbl. In quantities to suit whole
sie sesisfs. Aug30d&w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-11
ReneU0lesas Association
THE SONS OF LOUISIANA
INAUGURATION OF THE CLAY MONUMENT.

At regular meeting of this Association, following pre-
ambIe and resolutions unanimously adopted
Whereas II Is the intention Of the civic authorities and Of the
people Of this CITY to do honor the memory Of the immortal
Sage Of Ashland, HENRY CLAY by erecting his Statue in
public place;
And whereas This ceremony take place the approach
ing anniversary Of the birth Of the great thus honored
that is, on the 12ih Of April next;
And whereas, would Ill become any American and partc-
nlafy Louanian, not TO feel pride in honorfng him whom
the world honos Of the first Of the whom
the nation honos Of the bodest and puest Of s pst
otswhom all people admire and remember for the spoilers in
ey Of his heart and the wisdom and justice Of his head as
shown throughout half eenurys important labor in his coun-
s service-worn Iousaas especially for the
peaceful work he doing Client whilst jackson was de-
Tending them and their homes from murder and pllage by the
last desperate maauder Of that niquitous which then
existedo whom short is due the homage Of every high
low rich poor who respects purity Of heart exalted intel
lect and nobility of soue three qualities which elevate men
to greatness;
soil Of san those who have always lived here should
Lousanians part in the important 70 be
formed be it
Resored That the officers of the Benevolent
Of the Sons Of Louisiana do assemble AZ their Hall
morning Of the 18th Of April next in order attend in
body the ceremony Of erecting the Statue Of Henry Clay in
Canal street. t #@
Resoea }aer That rs occasion will from It's and
important nature call for the fullest possible demonstrations Of
public honor Association will out in full force TO
man.
conformity with the above resolutions the members of this
Association requested TO meet at their Hail. Of Great
and EIysan Fields streets Third District THURS
DAY, April H. at o'clock A. NJ
Members expected TO be runctual.
BY order Of the President
AUG. LAROsE, ]
a6 2ptd Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-11
NUMBER 32.
AMUsEa4Enrs LAST EVENING.

Ahother large house at the Varieties was exer
csed by the laughabffties Of z Pocahontas. z Mrs.
'ohn wood, Miss Denim, Mr.. Davenport, Mr.. Nor
~ aha vt. LeffingweI, covering themselves with
iaFcic glory. We like to see Mrs. Wood sing as
ven as near her. The eye enjoys almost as great
ifeat as the ear. Her face Il mot contorted with
the agony OF producing sweet sounds as with MANY
singers, and in comic singing she throws i,to the
e2apfessioh OF her countenance as well as voica
shaaes Of comieality delicate and refined "a "a
DC quite as sweet and pleasing as mrth-exeitnp
No matter how broad and fiorid the hurnor Of tho
text or position may be, she renes ii to exquisite
delicaey by her chaste and tasteful art. The
Young Widow principal characters By Miss Denim
and Mr. Davenport, was also played last night to a
shouting house.
The RuIasey Il Newcombs treated their visitors
at the Amphisheater in the best sort Of style, az
usual It IS asad thing for their auditors to see the
drop curtain go down on the closing Of the enter
tainment, but not because they think they havn,t
got their moneys worth.
Wewere sorry to see that the benefit to the Or
leans Theater artists, at the st. Charles, was very
thinly attended The entertainment was good. J.
F. Wambold is trump, as musician and as an
Ethiopie comedian.
moderate house was in attendance at Mr..
Charles Elliott's concert, at Lyceum Hail. He is
great yiolinist. Nine Gazzanga and Mr. Harry
sanderson were enthusiastically received and reg
ularly eneored. We did not hear Miss Grace vii
loughby, but have heard of her as very excellent
artistic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-11
SIX DAYS LATER TaeM EuRorr.
ARRIVAL or STEAMSHIP pRrNcs AEnrRr.
'0''0n Dall and Declining Decline ii ssHseIs.
oo3ssyIc 4sD eoxxrnuxr ,rr-,,,. ! ,ryer
tsY TIE sArros4L rsxH. /

4
ST. JOINS, N. r., April layka ..s.r..x...
prlnce Albert, Capt: Nicholas PROVES. " Nv \ I.
lantie Mail Steam Navigation Co.'S Line, srsiycs =
The Prince Albert left Galway ii sa.u,a.-
evening, March 21st., and brings one week istsgy
advIces from Europe than were received bv tisss
steamship Niagara at Halifax. ~
LIVERPOOL, March 3I.--The sales of cotton tirr-
ing the past business week amounted TO 43. .0y4
bales, of which 2500 were taken by specuEators
and 5000 by exporters, leaving 35 900 to the trade
The market closed very dull and tending dcwr-
wards The prices were irregular and barely
maintained. Z -
It y said By some authorities that lie inferior
qualities declined Id. during the week
Ihe sales Of cation on Friday consisted Of 5000
bales, quiet and unchanged. s3a ss5 -
LIVERPOOL, March 3I,-The Liverpool Bread
staIs market closed generally dull. 2
Ihe price for various descriptions Of breadstuffs
The market for Provisions closed rensrallv
steady, at previous quotations.
LosDoS, March 3l.-The English funds continue
70 De greatly depressed, owing in great measrre I
70 the present political agitation on die Cortnenf
decline of Is reported. E -
Consols for money closed at S4i
HAyRE, March 3I--The Havre Cotfan marE6t
closed the weeks business very dun and fer;35Ss,
doWnwards. Bas closed at 99f
LIyERrooL, Saturday Evening, March 81.
Latest from Lirerpo0l. The sales Of Cotton To-
day amounted TO 1900 bales. The market closed
very dull; the quotations were barely maintained.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-11
Returned Home .agai1l,
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS.
New Orleans, April a. 1850.

We have returned former Store in the Toro Buildings
from which the late fire obliged temporary removal and
would happy friends and the public generally
the " Old stand.''
We haze far the largest and richest supply of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, GUNS, PISTOLS,
MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS
IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
Our assortment will be unrvaed in freshness and
patterns the stock destroyed by the fire is being
ply replaced by large mpertaions Of goods of the VERY
LATEST STYLE. 8M.=
Wea also prepared to sell at as LOW PRICES for cash as
the quality of goods be bought in the SOUTH and
fully half stock of degns and styles peculiarly
own Our relations importers with some of the oldest Euro
pean houses extend period Thirty Years and
istence as commercial rn in this city, nearly Forty one
Years We have advantages for the transaction of
enoyed and enabled o make purchases
at much better rates than new importing houses
Everything sold establishment fully guaranteed to be
HYDE & GOODRICH,
Corner of Canal and Royal streets,
40 2n7t opposite the g Clay Monument.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-11

The HOMICIDE ON THE LEcOMrE.-We learn from
the Bossier Times that Dr. Joseph Hunter, who
killed the colored barber Of the steamer Lecomte
few weeks ago on Red river, is at home in Bos-
sier parish, and demands an investigation OF the
case before his peers" The Times, the Caddo Ga
zette and the Homer niad Vouch for the Doctors
respectability and good standing in society, and
the latter journal warmly volunteers in his Defense
asserting that he was !" impudeutly and most out
rageously insulted by the barber, and that the
testimony produced before the Coroner III New
Orleans was altogether ex-parte and unreliable.
AS to that we have nothing to say at present II
is question which can be best settled in the legal
investigation which DIR. Hunter Is said to desire
and demand. But We protest against the style in
which Capt. Smith, Of the steamer Lecomte, is
spoken of by the Iiad in this connection. If there
was anything which rendered him liable to censure
in the matter, it was the failure to promptly place
the alleged murderer in custody, but certainly
there is nothing in the record of his evidence to
show that he wished to testify to anything more
or less than the truth, to in any manner misrep-
resent the circumstances connected with the affair."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-11

FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GooDs.--At the
pafce clothing store Alfred Munroe Co., Story
Bning Camp Common streets, there is
largest and finest assormen Of seasonabe
fashionable clothing displayed in the United
States The boys clothing department is completely and
choicey stocked men with goods well and stysy
made of hsdsame and durable fabrics which will keep the
yonne gentlemen comfortable, and make them look
neat MS iucpent American soyeregns should OF furnishing
goods these deaers assortment and though the
stock Of all articles u perhaps the matter Of shirts
serves particular reference. just what said about
e,ens linen in the advertisements which
f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-11
Mad Dog and Snake Stone.

This Invaluable remedy efecualy the bites of MAD
DOGS AND POISONOUS SNAKES. 1t has been in use in
Virginia fifty has been applied 10 than two hundred
persons and never single instance failed effect
j. j. PARKER sole maker and proprietor of this Stone, has
been induced to offer TO the public what has heretofore been
within the reach of few By having possession of
these wonderful stone may defy the bite of the ravng
dog poisonous serpent.
No planter or physician should be without
The proprietor of the Stone has allowed
the following weknown gentlemen in reference the
full cures effected by the use Of the Snake Stone
John Minge, NJ. D. Richmond, Va.
james Harrison, Prince George county, Va.
VIM. II. Scammell, Surry county. Va.
Capt. David Hordgrove, Surry county, Va.
VIM B. Graves, N. D., Surry county, Va
John c. Baugh, Petersburg, Va.
james Sturdfyant Petersburg, Va
L. T. Collier, surry county, Va.
For further particulars, apply yto
JOHN PURCELL,
milo 2p1m Il Exchange Place, N o.