davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-10-01

". u. BROWNING. NJ MUNGER
DROWNING 4 MUNGER attorney. =, Law.
IL will practice regularly in the District Courts
II Henry County. ]. r. Business entrusted to
aheir care will be left with MIR. MuNsEa IN Mt
plensant Nav lst tEal
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

EXTRACT ola Speech differed by w. F.
DANcy, Esq before the Citizens of
North Carolina.
"Amidst this scene of strife and confu-
sion, there was one State which quailed
not be ore the blast, which stood mistaken
amidst the storms oil political adversely
that State was Virginia. First and earliest
to succor the throes of patriotism, she was
the last to desert the infant Goddess of
Liberty alter ITS birth She directed its
lettering footsteps, sustained its feeble eff.
forts, and sheltered it from the rude blasts
of arbitrary authority. No State, at this
day wields more moral force in the Con.
ederacy. Her power and influence are
felt and acknowledge in the most remu,e
borders of the Republic. For fifty years
has she continued 10 pronounce the same
unaItered and unal,erable decree in favor
of her immort'l doctrine of State Rights.
Despisiog the low ambition and miserable
intr CUES of party and party men, she has
attained a rank in the scale Of States
which others have in in underworld to
reach. Lo king 20 the Constitution the
gr nc charter of our rights, and the source
Of our highest interest and concern, when
confined within the sphere of its cnumer-
ated powers, upward and onward she
moves, projected by the lmpenetrable agis
OF her principles as pure as the mountain
atmosphere that sweeps by the base of her
own consecrated Monticello. She is EN-.
phatically the parent of States. the mother
and nurse Of the Republic. Her Madison
and her Jefferson, names yet undimmed by
the lapse Of ages, will stand as conspicuous
landmarks on the boundaries of the Con.
stitution, to guide the ship of State amids,
the rocks and quicksands of latitudinous
construction, as long as the Republic shall
be numbered among the free States of the
world Ancient and illustrious old Com.
monweallh
Among the faithless-faithful only she,
Among the innumerable faise-unmoved;
Unshaken-unseduc-d-unterrified.
Nor number-nor example with her
wrought,
To swerve from truth, or change her con.
slant mind,
Tho single. From amidst them forth she
passed,
On those proud States to swift destruction
doomed,
Virginia was the first to throw herself
in the bre4ch. The vesial fame of pair.
Oiisfn, kindled by the glowing eloquence Of
Henry, yet burned on her affairs. At her
suggestion the States proceeded to appoin,
delegates, who assembled in Philadelphia
in May, 1887; and after several months OF
calm and tranquil elaboration, in which all
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

Mr.. EDrToR will YOU allow me 10
offer your readers method Of smoking
bacon, and securing it against hugs and
worms, which ha. been fully tried, and
met the appreciation Of number of excel
lent and experienced house keepers of my
acquaintance; and one, which from fair
trial gave il last wear, feel authorized to
assert, is infalliblc if carefully executed.
The old method of hanging up NETT 10
smoke, and then having To take il dawn for
the purpose of covering it with canvass,
or packing it away in boxes or hOgsheads
IN preserve il from the fv, is exceedingly
trouble ONE, and often fails in the desired
object; for the egg Of the fiv is frequently
deposited before the bacon is removed; and
is Matched after il is packed away. BY
the following plan no suitable place will
he found for deposillng the egg, and con-
seqlen,ly the skipper or bug cannot fol-
low. II is as f'llows
After your meat has teen well and
thoroughly salied, cover the feshy side OF
yoIr JOINTS abont an inch thick with dry
ashes, (rither drained or undrained) -let
YOUR sticks, such as are generally used for
hanging bacon, he placed across the joists
If The smoke-house, near enough to each
other to support the joints, then lay them
carefully upon the sticks, the skin down
wards, and close nonph not quite to touch
ench niher-then commence your smoke.
The skin sonn becomes hard and drv--and
the feshy side being inaccessible to the fly,
the egg will not be laid or Matched.
1t is useless 10 put up mddlings in this
way. They my he hung upon the sticks
in the old way, previously TO laying on the
Joints. In :hs way your smoke house
will hold great deal mpre meat. and ]
assure you it will be smoked as fact or ias-
ter, and better than if it were hung up.
There is no necessity for ever removing II
until YOU wish to use it. have now per.
formed my task sir, and hope 1t will meet
the notice of some of your practical and
economical readers-and at least excite
sufficient degree OF curiosity TO induce
some of them to give it trial. 1t so,
feel confident shall receive their thanks
next fall, and perhaps an invitation to
dine upon go"d ham, than which no dish
is more acceptable to YOUR humble ser
want. L. d. FENNER.
Gin ton, January 81, 1910
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
T.. I.lTICAL

THE Presidency That The number ri
persons favorable to The nomination nl
Mr.. Cab IN for the Presidency, Is rapid
" multiply ing, mast he obvious I" every
one. And surely the democratic party
need desire n" saier, Drawer, or more gal
liant chleitan 10 lead them to victory. How
strange and "plsi finding "ui," are the mn.
tl,Ions and permn,alions of all things here
below. Bul a short while sine, when
rriumph,ntlv resisting, single hanced, tn
oppressive exactions OF the federal gov.
ernment upon his native State, we saw
Mr.. Calhoun denounced ae the American
Catallre, who, as was said of his lnfa'
nous Roman predecessor. "sar no pros
pect of trieDing his affairs but by the
subptrsion Of tn Site; and therefore
seised the opportunity that occurred for
ere ting and promoting cipit confusion ,
NV. when the republic has revived the
storm which had we'll nigh Frustrated this
last hope Of the friends of civil liberty
Throughout the world, we-are enabled to
see in the course ot Mr.. Calhoun during
The "South Carolina rebcIlion," III i'm
patience of oppression, tina, exalted patti
otism, and that devoted love of constitu'
ii MI liberty and law, which character
lied the men of the Revolution. We are
enabled to see that had ambition been his
ann, bv the ''suhversion of the State," no
thing but shadows, clouds. and darkness
both present and in prospect, rested upon
him.
The occurrences Of that day having
passed into history, we are enabled I" see
what Mr.. Calhoun's farreaching saga
city must have perceived AT The time
that the Presidential chair. ut h.
had any aspirations TO that exalted sta
linn) was far, far removed from him, If n"
placed forever beyond his reach. But al
though all hopes Of political advancement
beyond that which his Matte State could
confer, seemed at an end. MIR. Calhoun
did not for moment falier in his onward
course wherever duty and principle point
I'D. He still maintained that invinciblt
spirit which rises superior TO every mis-
fortune, and derives new resources iron
adversely. The same spirit which animal
ed him, against such fearful odds 10 resis'
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
SLAVE TRADE.

The British phiIanlhrnpis's AMI their
'ndj Iinrs IN this coIntfy, have ALWAYS
represented that we were The great sup
poriers Of this Iniqurous tratlic"--thal
the American fig was prostituted dali,
and hourly 10 this purpuse. The proper
lions which the two natio. have con-
rrihuie9 TO it, are well exhibited by the
following declaration of Lord Brougham,
in recent speech in Parliament, which
was moi denied.
Lord Brougham declared that I" the men
who supplied nearly all the capital en-
barked in this traGc--lhe men whose i'm
genuity defeated every attempt to put il
down--the men under whose auspices il
was now furnishing to an unprecedented
extent, were British merchants"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

conflicting interests and political animosi-
ties were sacrificed on the altar Of public
good laid, bro and deep, the foundation
Of our poiticrl fal rio by adopting our pre-.
sent Constitution Of Government. -After
lapse OF SIX thousand years, the United
States present the only example of ma.
ton, unattached by foreign force, and un-
disturbed by domestic insurrection. peacea.
bly, assembling and calml, deciding on the
form Of Government under which they
would prefer TO live. Man, no longer
blinded by the slavish superstition of by
gone times, looks upon Government as
mystical science. secret known only to
he initiated; bat he sees every where, in
the improved nd altered condition Of the
people, the practical operation its bless.
ings mingled with that
Well-tempered liberty,
The last and largest boon to social man."
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

A Southern planter was lately asked by
he honorable Abbott Lawrence of Boston
tat what price they could afford to make
lotion at The South His answer was,
chat cotton planter was out of debt.
under specie currency, low State taxes,
and no tariff, he could make 1t profitable at
three cents pound; it made, in TACT but
little difference as to the price of cotton, if
cotton regulated the price of every thing
else. We could then compete against In.
dia cotton, and against the world. But IT
bank paper regulated the price of proper
,y, and tariff duties regulated the cost of
consumption, we could not afford to make
cotton a, the present prce.-M. Y. PIE
him.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
STEAkINE AND ELAINE.
Mode Of making from Ldrd-Ersrde
from Mr.. J. II Sm:ti,s Patent.
The various processes are:

The various processes are:
!. Boil the Lard by steam or by stea-
DIV, gentle fire in large cauldron, hnli-
ing from ten to a hundred gallons: roniln-
ne the boiling, according To the quality al
the Lard; il fresh four ar five hours will
suffice, while old Lard NAV require twelve
hours 20 produce the samr effect. The
boiling is of great importance TO perfect
the complete separation Of the Stearine
and Elnine.*
2. When the Lard in the watts becomes
sufficiently fl.i1 from tho heat, stir in an
infinitely mix me quart of alcohol with
every twenty gallons Of the melted lard
this causes a very perfect separation ri
the Stearine from the Elaine, by the sppn-
taneous granulati,n OF The former article
which takes place when the lard, alter he.
ing properly boiled, is allowed TO cool in
State Of rest.
Mr.. 8. Sometimes diss0lves ! OF. oI
gum.camphnr in each qulrt of alcohol,
which not only gives an agreeable door Ia
the pr.Slucts, hut co-operaies with tho al
cohal in dividing the component parts OF
the lard, hut il is moi an essential ingre-
dent in the process.
3. Turn of the steam Or fire AMI draw
of the sufficiently boiled lard into snita-
bic coolers, where i, must remain unagI.
tated until il acquires the ordin Iry TEN.
peraiure Of the atmosphere, when tn
granulalion of the Stearine will have be
come perfect.
4. The material is now laden out Of the
coolers lntp strong bags and put under
moderate pressure, which will make the
Elaine dow ont in state of great purity,
already fitted for the lamp; continue the
pressure until the Stearino becomes as
dry as u can be made IN this way.
5. What remains in the bags must he
remelied and poured into pans or moulds
Of shape and size 10 suit the fancy--when
fully cooled, lay these moulded blocks in
. pile and sweat them for eight or ten
days IN nom kept at the temperature
of3O degrees, Fahrenheit, which improves
the quality Of the natter.
q g. Roll up or put into bags, these
sweatsd blocks, AMI submit ihefn 10 very
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
VIRGINIA TOBACCO CROP.

Tho Richmond Compiler, OF the l4th,
says: :,
"The reports from the country general
ly represen, the tobacco crop as Inferior.
The season has not been propi,ious, and
the late severe storm whip d and broke ii
to pieces very much. Besides, about the
middle of August the weather was very
cool, and the sections near the mountains
were visited by ros, tina, did no little dam
age"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

~ power Of hydraulic press--after
pressure, melt and cast il over again
blocks which must be cut into pieces
revolving knives or other cutters, and
'e pieces put into bags in box, after
manner Of cheese, and subject them
he action OF hot water or steam, hui
To such an extent as To melt the Stear-
then apply moderate pressure until il
me hiri enough fr candles.
he manner of appl, ing the pressure
after in the box, is Ia put 10 ] wer
the bags in the chest, after belng
d. and appl, ge"tle pressure until II
sses hardness and wax.llke consis-
+, which would cause it 10 lie general
istaken for that article.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

we have ofener heard the oil, part
the L rd styled "Oi"ine," than Elaine,
,ui the latter il the ,l,ssiral derivati n.
Gleanings of Husbnndry.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

William Cameron, near Midjleway, VT-
ginia, has sent Us a specimen of Tuscany
wheat from his farm, which good judges
pronounce superior article. Five bush.
els of this wheat yielded two hundred and
twenty Eve pounds of merchantable -four.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

lie dav, thank God, is passed mhen
I'D fields are deserted for FL Dora
IN other lands, and the great question:
3, what is the most advantageous
of improvement f-Soutiern Pan
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
COMPLIMENT To VIRGINIA.

EXTRACT Of a Speech differed by w. F.
DANcY. Esq, before the Citizens Of
North Carolina.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

O'hee OF the American, Nov. %, =. NJ.
FLOUR.-A further slight Improvement has "a =
ken place in Howard street -Four and we note sale,
OF several parcels of good mixed standard brand,
from store to day at S4.t2i. The demand also mas
been somewhat better. We are unable TO quote a
definite receipt price.
City Mills -Four 10 he'd generally at a., but we
hear oil no sales. The stock is very light for the
season.
small sales Of Susquehanna Flour at S4I2i
uhAlN.-Whent continues very scarce. The
lew lots that reach the market sell at 7sas3 cts fr
good TO prime lots and 50s75 e,s for inferior to
good. lot VI strictly prime red from Har.:Jrd
Couniy sold to-day at 81 cts. No Pennsylva
Wheat at market Sales of White Corn at 43 cts.
and Of yellow At f2a43 cts. Weouo;o Md. Rye az
45a4S cts. Sales Of Md. Oats a, 2ia22 cts
PROVlSlONS.-The only sale of barrel Prov.
SONS we hear 81 Is parcel of 50 barrels sour
Pork al 81 on lime. We continue TO quote Mes,
Pork at 80 so; No. I at 81; Prime at Sc 25, New
Baltimore packed Mess Beef al $3.50; No. 1 AT s5.
80 and Prime at s425; all nominal. There is but
little Baron in market and the sales are consequen-
ly light at former prices. w prime Western as
sorted al 5fa cents; Sides and Shoulders at 5a5I
and Hams az ~ 80 cents. Some small sales OF
New No. Lard have been made at cts. There
- some demand fr Butter, ant We note a sale to-
day OF about 100 kegs Glades at prices within the
range OF our quotations as in quality, viz: No I at
l9l is cnnIs, No. 2 at a l2i cents and No. 3 at
ca cts.
WHiSkEY.-The demand is moderate Small
Gales continue 10 be made at 22 cts for hhds, and
PC cts for bbs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKET Nov .,

Domestic Produce. -F.our.-The receipts have
been rather betlor this week, but prices arc station
ary; wo quote good Pa, brands at s4,I2t per Dbl
Bssndywinr s4,37l.
Grain.-The sales Of wheat for some days have
been considerable at steady prices, say for Penn'a
and Illinois s5 81 for prime red. and 10 n snr E. ,
Southern DO. Penn'a. Rye IS CO., Southern do
5oc. Southern Oats 22c Corn has declined ,ri-
ne-old fla, yellow quote at 43r; rev do 4Oc:
Old white doc; new do IS cts. per bushel with fait
receipt.
Whiskey.-2sc. per gal
Lead.-Sales at SIC. on lime.
Co'son.-Market que, at Sigh, decline.
IU, s. CT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25
SALE OF LANYARD,
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS, &c.
IN F5R-MYIIIc

per ey Thomas Phillips. on Ito l9ih LAY ofFebruSry
s 'S r oi Iee2ti IN ire Cerks Office OF the COUNTY
snsl on NE day Of January, lsi3 on the pre.
iniscs, IN the town Of Farmyle, sell for cssh tbe
property, 20 vii: Lot No. used a. a T.n,erv -,
hued out With all necessary buildings v.ts ard 6Stnrss
e{nE OF the idnniug busns an eItengfVe and mr.
nisnie scale ensuIng 20 industry ample remun er,,o.
$50 Two eomiotebe dwelling houses with garicns or,i
houses &C httchedi one woman tso horsss AMI
MsrHon' and sny other articles numerous 10 ,ocnfo
MS property y OF great value and oilers favorabis on
IoI.unv, 20 nose esrcus Of lcvestnx their money In
oNn properly OF ding 80 10 great advantage Any person
Nlshng " eSaine can have opportunity OF doipr a.
y applying 70 VT Philips, who restless In Farfnve ~ ~
nc snpeiner who can generally be found Al his Office in
. nc iite 70 sad property u believed 10 be undoub
Guy Eopu bui scnE a. trustee, sha only sell such
CT ard convey such lille vested In me- ~ 49,, AN
- n, NJ. WM. e. FLOURNOE, Trusfes.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25

sos,.qaeass Of The reduction % duii,. b. ,hs Va
- tsnn The sibscfbef 70 seihrs his u Cali Nd
rs5 Lsssrs Aseesr E.e.retnens Ler,se, and o'h-r
nne o. ncw and spicnfsd p.ffsrn.. ard Je~eiry Al
ksssate con.iicrabis from Sorner pr h.
sx snch le.s than they be bought a. any oiher
tnee ne CS As hes con .antiy receiving desc D.
uone o. watches OF the newest sfyes direct frosn ~.
In nsisnd. Frznce aud ssltzsrland he A.
en.pich 70 ouer larger much IL
Pnss,s 2. ict.i than any ofher house IN Amerea
ceih Wheher allow % 60 70 dollars each. ws,eh..
and Je~ery Exchanged bought An watehes w.rrsns
60 " keap cool Tine OF tho money retained
All tlncs Of Watches rcp.ife ed la manner and
Warranted si much less than usual pnce. by one o
tbs beat MOI hmsn D tho city. q q. ALIEN
Importer Of Watches anil Jewelry. Whaies,is 90, N
nil. .. Wall street, Up st.irs, New YORK.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25
corre.peaa.aee % the y. 8. oanel,o.

NEW fONh, tuesday, +. VI.
Accounts from Rochester received this morning
state that the canals there were stopped with ice
and snow. This appears To have given additional
strength TO our Flour inarke,-Gene, could not be
purchased to-day at the close OF the matket he IL
~ 4fa4 81; Ohio and Michigan were firm al "a 37l.
al 90 ! do not find much doing in Southe' n
kinds; Georgetown is now held Ut s462t. Alex
andiia "a 50. chmonl Country $3.50, Pennsyl.
vanis 81 81, and Brandywinc s475
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25

\ lfact OF LAM ~ The county Han
rnSh beside, Containing by survey 1904 acres
Called inc Rocky Mills, distant IS from Iehuond =
me nnlInss arc arse Brick Dwelling. wdh the usual
% h"uscn, al IA the most complete repair, a new Bril-
barn with hrashing machine. tobacco houses A., A
fgc pniuon 81 the land Is highly improved now M
plank fences. ~ WIN US
Woodis abundant, the Farm well waered and has xte,
sNe MeaioSs on There arc thriving young OrchaTss
now producing the finest Frui;thc situation IL renar-
aoy healthy, and In every respect IL most desirs Die
For terms. which will be very accommodating apply 10
James Lyons Esq in Richmond, the subscriber on
'nc p1emses. FL wfCKuAM.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25
NEW YORK MARKETS. No, >,

~, OESN HHuhtf D NOV. z, T. VI.
There Is TO great change to day in F our: for
common brands of Gcnesee 81 "A is asked and 81. !.
% offered, and not many bargains. Rye 10 els
a parcel ofgood Delaware Corn was soId nj 50 cts.
wi,oei'vesed. Ois 27s2S cts. Barley, no stock.
EXCHANGES.-Bos par 4. 3. Ph;I,dsI
PIN par l; Baltimore par Il Washington, ID. G =,
dis; Richmond n ali.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25
PEACHY r. GRAFTON.
l 4 -Inlier q dcrrn. ~ ~. - II
WIN. III CURTIS
Special ConInissicn Fl
Valuable TRACT OF LANE NF1Tx
RICHnOsD-PoR SALE

" mr.
snd sy virtue Of deed Of trust, e1eeuedto tho
in n a ~ NO " Mih.ns9n, and duly recorded
reeuonoi all the parties Interested the Inc
December, lsie az fair nor the first fair dsy teresG
to se on The pTern.es to the highest bidder that
uset OF land called BROOK Ill., (he present resi-.
1enee 81 said Wnlamson) lying the Brook Turupike
NoS >. miles from the CITY OF Richmond and containing
" recent survey 50 acres The improvements arc
mostly new and eel adapted the comfortable aceop,m
the and s,eSen n sre ,e will &c sold az
& Az aiithe stock Of horses, cows hogs pIants.
Terms 81 sale-For the land $500 the purchase
sn S vii &c Tsgalred to be PAID i!,c 60 days
should he ces re H. may Obtain further indulgence by ar
rsnseinents with the pares Tue residue Of
- @1 Is mnnths.negoua5le notes with approved en
deferred payments viii be required For he per,on ng
sums under ESQ cash. that sum months
eIciit viii given the purchaser executing n negotiable
note viii an approved endorser The sale will Commence
serve The tile to the above pToperty is bssvn ~ re-
lndispufate, but he Undersigned selling as trustee VII
irSsi. - Ro C. T r sH IS ' Tf1 Sses OF
I'D edately alter the sale Of the land VIII be soi the
no 2 eIds RIO, c. WILLIAMSON.
pG.tsuAsr to general order OF ihe CouT1 OF he
made al Richmond the 2sIh day Of March isS sba
co Monday the lAh day Of December ls42 az The resi-
by o. fTS "Te4gp o. .s m Ss
Tor me beg prize that be got the sane
Iereu 70 ne assignee for the benefit the Creditors f
Bankrupt by decree OF the said court mae on he I7
o. s.l,snoeI lSi2, to vii One negro Will negro
COY AndreS woman Violet aud girl Mary; Also negro Gov
rAtick gtI fhebei and two boys Cannon and Iiorase
Aso the said FlayseI's stock Of Horses Cattle Hogs
and Sheep Plantation Utensiis Furniture and ali o1hsr
articles In the possession OF the Frayser ex.cnt s
Siueesasm1y DC designated ami apart for tho said
urder the proyiso in the third section Of Inc Aet
OF congress establishing uniform stem Of ankruptey
ana pursuant 70 another order Of the same court ,.
a. on The 18Th day Of Novenber 1852 shall on
VIC san l<h DAY Of Deeemher 1872 the residence
q " man n ftayeer, sell al public auction, the Real
hsaie mentioned IN the schedule the said rrayser
sisung Of 20 acres Of land, less Wing In tbe
county OF Cunbera The sale OF the r. este
VII &c oneihird cash. one third months and onebird
al ~ months nom the Jay OF sale. and no iii
caae 20 he chaser thereof uai the hole Ia se
i Court. '""'NS u4eS'e1 pJ the
The persons named debtors in The sebeSoie n q,
sAd william A Ffsyser. requested 10 neet me =, ~
uiHe anu pace 81 sale aad Gay their Respective Jebts
| EDMUND CHRISTIAN, GenT kssirse.
| Richmond Noycmber
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25
sly last EVENfNo.s Man.

= Mr.. cLAY.--ws learn fse.n tao New o,,s.a.
papsss. tha,ihh diaiogulshsd citizen was 10 have
ie't Loahv1's TOE ths ssush Saturday iss.; was
TO remain two or three days ut Nl,ehsx, and then
proceed directly TO A,,skipas. on vis,, to ALrx-
Aspra PosrkR. and wn to be in New Orleans
about the ao.h or ash Of December. During his
stay IN that City. he would 10 the guest Of a pri.
vase citizen, an old friend. In accordance with an
srgassment already made.