davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

comba,an,s caught hold Of him, aud his men
had great difficulty in ciiecling his rescue.
1 On Thursday, the Pars papers gave no GER
tain information of the entry Of the French into
Rome. All that We could learn Is, that the
\capoli,ans were marching upoG the city, and
Il was said that the French would occupy It be-
fore them.
{ The Constitutional states that il was reported
that the French army made good ,lieif entry into
Rome, and had taken several prisoners, among
whom were only five Romans.
[ pom receipt of the news OF the French cS-
petition receiving a check mt Rome, the lresi-
dent addressed the iollo"ing letter to General
Dudno', which j, published IN AmIier and
\a'iobai of May sih
Ny Drar Gcn.rui The tsirguphic nc,.s announc.
ae he strong nrsi-tanC. which you have under ic
wall. Of Ruiar has greatly PANIED mc. had hoped
that thu inhabitants OF R'ue, os'ung their eyc- 10
cs'dencr. would reeve with ong-r"~- IN rrrny winch
had arrived to accomplish Ti"ndl, and d,.inlorested
mission
TIN hss not been the cas-. however Our soldier
have been ncr,rd rs .neiai-- our military homer Is
injured ! Will not suffer It 10 be- npurgsd, for riiii-
orc.insnis .bali not b. wanting to you.
Tell your soldiers appreciate their bravery and isAe
part IN what they endure and that they may always
nly upon my support and my gratitude
Ny dear General. receive tn issuance Of my son
tuncnt~ with osiccIn
.>igncdl Loris NAPOLEON BoS,r,rrr.
saARE.-The Danish war still continues,
bat Is conducted on both sides in feeble aud
langu.hing manner. On the It'll inst an en-
gagcmcnt took place, IN which the Danes were
defeated. The loss on either side Is not known.
cuHA.--rhc island Of Cuba contains $500
superficial leagues Of land. only two-lhrd, Of
which are cnltnatoc Of the remaining three
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

ncK WoRk Dispatches were received ~
SEN yesterday from New York, by the
Ueo0hern Line, N o~ hour alm a hat! None,
ae~sser came to u, NJ 10 the time Of gong to
Duoo -P'cawlip.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

1 r the Marshall Literary Depot The M
~ in.r's apprentice 0 LFf tn \eir YORK
IN Isis and a. q most exciting AMI lntcres'ln
tale Price 30 cents.
June / NJ &. SiENkNS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22
COMMERCIAL HOUSE lREopENED

TINE Projectors Of the above establishment
luld respectfully inform the clu3uns oi
Shreveport, AMI the travelling publb generally
that they have re-opened the tomwsrce' Hope,
on TcNas street. convenient to the steamboats,.
and u the most healthy part Of the city, The
rpums are -pacioU, and AIRY, and handsomely
furnished There ls also Iadic> parlor IN q
very retired and pleasant part Of The building,
aad for cleanliness and comfort. the Pruurictor-
haiicr themselves not To have Il surpassed IN
the Southern country Their table viii. AT all
times, b. furnished with every delicary of the
season. and the Bar (Which /, VEN commodions
SAY 40 by 81 feet supplied With the bes, of
Liquors, Wnc-, and Cigars 60 say nothing Of
the lee Ac).
Thu l'roprie;ors beg leave 10 state hat they
have spared no pains nor expense IN either de-.
par,mcnt, and That careful and attentive ser
wants have been procured An they ass ), a
trial--and hy strict attention 70 business, they
hope 70 meet the appreciation, and merit tie
patronage OF a liberal public.
D. u JONES', & co,
June Is nj Is propietors.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

'INiE Undersigned must again urge upon HI,
/ friends, the dffpa' necessity of paving oil
~old scosr-"-~d,ays srr dangerous \ word
10 the wise. sc. IRA VI FREEMAN.
uK2G-lu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

GEORGIA PoLITICs-Since the termination of
the late election in Georgia, by which the demo-
Gratis have majority in both branches of the Legis
lature, their leading papers are advocating reor
ganizaton of both the Legislative and Congress
sional Districts, with a view of increasing the
power of the party in another election. They JUS
tfy this the ground that the State was stricted
in ls4S for the purpose of giving the wings perma
nent control of the State, and that as half the Pc
riOd for which the apportionment was made has
passed over, the democrats want their turn. 1t is
a bad state of things, when such things are done,
and justified for partisan ends.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

sooiatons of the pirates. The country was, within
few years, as has been stated heretofore in making
out the American case, taken under the protection
Of the British Crown and some writers say that
it is dependency of Jamaica, and that at every
new reign the Mosquito King has received a sort of
investiture at jamaica or Belize, in acknowledge
ment of his dependency.
We do not purpose to argue the sufficienoy of
these pretensiOns-only to state them. We shall
hunt up a more detailed account of the arguments;
for eventually there is to be very serious conflict
of opinion between the two Governments on this
subject.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

VALUABLE WoRKs-The season approaches for
the opening Of our Law and Medical Schools, and
we can refer students with much pleasure to the
large book establishment of Thomas L. White. a,
NO. % Canal street, where they will find every
work necessary in those Departments. Mr.. Whites
extensive stock commands the attention of the
l''eTat. OF our city. 1t comprises many rare and
valuable books, and to the scholar offers the great
advantage Of making selections from the mass of
aul9oHnea offered on every subject. We refer our
Isauefs 10 Mr. Whites advertisement of works
Just received. WINS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

OF The American Art Union has aided to main.
tain during the last year alone as students in Eu
rope, fourteen American artists at an aggregate ex
pense of $747O; and this sum, moreover, has not
been abstraetrd from the subscribers fund, with.
out return, but has been paid for by pictures from
these same students, which are to be distributed
among the members
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

FROM VENEzUELA-A letter from Iaousvr,
dated September 18th, says that Gen. Paez re'
l'-rns In confinement at Caracas. He fares hard,
and is, we fear, likely to fare harder" This
means, we suppose, that MOnagas and partisans,
contemplate getting rid Of dangerous opponent,
for the part he bore in the late instruction. Gen.
Paez was the friend and cO-actor of Bolivar, and
was the first President of Venezuela,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIoN.-The telegraph to
Charleston, dated Baltimore, the 10th, says .
" Gamble, thu democratic candidate for Canal
Commissioner, has obtained 1000 majority in Phia-
delphia city and county. The belief is that the
democrats will be triumphant throughous the State
We have Philadelphia accounts to 10 o'clock this
morning. The democratic candidate for Sheriff is
elected by loco majority"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

The CUBA ExPEDITIoN.-The New York Mir
ror says: There are strange rumors in circulation
IN regard TO the late exploded expedition to Cuba
The persons who are implicated in the transaction
are unaecountably violent on the subject, though
charged with treason, treachery, dishonesty, ETC..
ETC. We have communications on the subject con-
tanning statements that we are unwilling to credit,
and still more to publish"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,


a r F q NJ z r Y,
Combs, Brushes and CENTS cumming
Goods
n We have splendid aEsOrmsnt Of new and beau
tfu FANCY ARTICLES
to which receiving additions BY every packet We NV
attention to the following Iist
CARD CASES. Pearl, Shea, Silver, etc.
RETlCULEs. Silk and Velvet elegant patterns
PURSES. "A fns assortment, styles.
DESKS. Ebony, Rosewood, Paper Maehe, etc.
WORK BOXES. Ebony Rosewood, PGpier haehe, etc.
DRESSING CASES Ebony Rosewood, Papier A1ehe, etc.
PORTFOLIOS ...Leathsr, Velvet and PapisF Msehe.
ACCORDEONs Best French, double frame.
MUSIC BOXES. Shell and Tin cases.
BOUQUET HOLDERS. "A pretty assortment.
GOLD PENs-Of all the celebrated makers, at prices
ranging from to eighteen dollars.
DOMlNOES and DICE.
CHESS MEN. =. .ChinsBS, English ant German.
OPERA GLASSES. "a large assortment
ODEUR BOXES. From two to uiK bottles.
PAPETERIEs.- ..Of Ebony, Rosewood PapisF, etc.
FANS. of Pearl, Ivory Feather, Paper, Silk ste.
PORTE MONNAIEs.. OF Shell, Pearl, Leather, sto.
CANES. Mounted with Geld, Silver, etc.
UMBRELLAS. "a superior article, made OE
CORK JACKETS. ..Lfs PTSIsrVSr.
PERFUMERY Of all kinds.
BUsPENDERs.
MONEY BELTS.
HANDKERCHIEFs.
URAVATs, STOCKS and sCARFs.
SHOULDER BRACES
FINE SHIRTS.
We have in store complete assortment Of cur hne Linen s9d
sizes made we are enabled
guaranty These Shirts expressly for our custom
SrI styles and made Of the best
'i'Ai' anu ID wv O''' '"ADH''' GUINNESS & 90,
Jlsadp IA CAMP sTd't' OPPOIo th' City Bank.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

The U. S. FRIGATE ST. LAwRENoE.-Tbe Hsy.
mann left at Bremen the U. S. frgate St. Lawrence
Captain Hiram Paulding, just returned to her an.
chorage IN the Weser, from cruise in the Baltic
inns fine ship had called at Copenhagen and Stock.
n nolin' and was to leave Bremenhaven about tba
SV'n Of October for Southampton, on her wav IN
the Mediterranean. - way 70
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

GS.AI sAtt . OF FURNlTuRE-T Spear sells today
between Constance and AnnunoatoN ., ASDh street,
very superior Furniture comprising many ob ana .,e ~
articles ~ the housekeeping line The sae ia
"ony tne stIenuon OF the public, and will smopnt ~
eal thousand dollars computing in the o,ti 70 sew
other desirable matte upright Cabinet Psrc og us"
wood in perfect ORDER and very neoned iD, ~ use
also Silver Tea Set Of the latest pattern; an orns
eight DAY Clock one Of the pTettiss Attain of the
klnd Mantel Vases, Cut glass Ware etc Rees's s ue
Eiia' 20 81 f0iqnei Tunes History Of England Mas
teRis en- ahd O.he valuable work. will 81 so be sold "
g4afs nd that The sale is positive and without Tessrv
les eash Qmnibuses on Magazine and TchOu pitouiS,
ate pas whln one square of the house Ths will proVe
eoo1 oppodunty 70 purchase valuable furniture al mueb
& lan cost and we are infOlmed that everything 10 81
sod b o. superior quality.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

8. Of T.. .Meetlngs RMS Evening.

PELICAN DIVISION No, l, at Pelican Hail. cor. Common
and st. Charles sts., at half-paSt O'Clock.
OCEAN DIVISION No. 2, at Unity Hall, Marigny Build.
ings, Third Municipality, at halfpast o'clock.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY DIVISION No 6, at Unity Hall Ma.
rgny Buildings, Third Municipality, at halfpsst Z.
JEFFERSON DIVISION No 10, at GTelna at halEpast 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

Oc5- The Washington correspondent of the NY.
Tribune says, it is understood that the second re-
signation of McClintock Young, as Chief Clerk of
the Treasury Department, has been accepted, and
that Peter Hagner and Peter G. Washington, from
the Third and Sixth Auditors Offices, will go out
at the end of this quarter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

The FIsHERIEs.-The Halifax Colonist of Sen.
TENDER both says: 1t is currently reported and
generally believed throughout the city that at the
late conference held by the delegates of Canada.
New Brunswick, and P. E. Island, with the erecr,.
1--WE council Of this province, the prepriety of grant.
ing to the United States an equal participation with
our own people in the fisheries upon our coast was
gravely considered and finally determined upop AZ
a government measure" a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

Ds-A Russian ship-of-war lately arrived at Ports
mouth, England, which has excited good deal of
aTIention aud admiration, from the beauty of its
model. 1t is called chef douUre Of naval arcbi.
lecture, 1t was built in New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

~. T II.os gs Y. af3e. q s9oRns .anly. t,p

~. soy 9enub OF bounding baRutv1a train
80 l -. si1oe aho harmony in hAppiest chain
Last evening very fashionable audience ttai.s a. n,
leans, and throughout the performance tssJ ~ ~. vi
esto applause, their appreciation Of hers obsT
Madame monpaisr received showers of bonou, 80
pslF was sppeuded again and again with an eptbu,iS,r
That expressed the delight of the whole house To"bt
very attractive bill IS Ohsred-bals dances and ovs
La Polka Rationale" By Nine and NJ MopUlai,ir MI
he beautiful exhibition the Fantastic Dance i .o1a
worth the price Of a ticket OH'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

D<y- A Bank, to be called the Ocean Bank, is
now being organized in New York city, by Mr.
Nathaniel Weed, late President of the North River
Bank. 1t is to be located on Greenwich, between
CORTLAND and Barclay Streets and the capital is to
be $5OO,OC0, about One-half of which is said to be
subscribed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

ADMINISTRATION PAPER AT SAN Francisco
Francis W. Rice, late assistant editor of the Bos
ton Olive Branch, has dissolved his connection
with that Journal, and goes out 10 San Francisco,
where he is to be associated with Mr.. Crane, in
conducting the administration paper to be published
there
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

The following amusing passage is taken from 4

The following amusing passage is taken from
letter written to the Picayune from Havana:
The Captain General and his magnaes said to be
9evsng plan to save the Door COntul at New Oreann
hear from good authority that large has been placed
a. ne Consqs disposal He will pay his security grease
hsentH. and then make tracks for Mexico Ronea with
guest Thus, be believes that he can settle the difficulties
between the two governments caused however, by bis own
ventures to doubt their authenticity The last Englih
same5 rom vera Cruz brought bearer Of dispatches who
received the nice of 4310 for his trouble The nature
o. these important dispatcher has yet leaked Though
sion yet the show By tRsr suSpciouS movements
ana hent trembling, that the sky still dark and threaten
truth Of which they Wond gladly close their eyes The Gre
ofs arg known 70 be armed and only await the moment
pendenee Of Cuba, There is but voice among the
gem Of the AntlleI"
Fie, Mr.. Picayune, that you should publish such
an lnsnuation against yourself and your particular
friends as that about greasing the hands of seve
raj newspaper editors" Are the loud-mouthed
denouncers of Her Catholic Majesty Isabella Sc
gunda, of Gen. Roncali, Condo de Alcoy, and of
the Spanish Consul, Don Carlos de Espsna, to have
their hands creased and persuaded to be silent
when the guilty Cplprit "makes tracks for Mex
lco!" Alas and alaok-a-day; but &C. these facts
are notorious" says the correspondent, "and no
one here ventures to doubt their authenticity"
The creoles are known to be armed, and only
await the moment when the exp" As for the
rest of the extract about silent trembling" Gre
oles known to be armed" &C., &c.
" Here 3 stay
That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death
Out OF his rags Here s large mouth, indeed,
That spits forth death and mountains rocks and seas
Talks as tamiliaTy of roaring lions,
As maids of thiyteen do Of puppy dogs
What cannOneeT begOt this uIty blood
Hsspeaks plain cannon FIRE. and smoke, and bounce;
lie gives the bastinsdO with his tongue:
tluT ears eudjelled not word Of his
But bullets better than fist of France:
POUNDS was never so bethump'd with words
Since fBt oal'd my brothers. father dad"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

In Hatehez the l0hnst by the Rev B. saon Mr. JAS.
O. ROUNTREE Of Shreveport, La, Miss MARY ANN Nc
ALIsTEF, daughter Of the late saml T. McAister.
On the 10th inst by the Rev w Crenhaw Mr. JACOB Pr
Rouge.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

The FoUR MILE RACE AT NEW YoRK.-T6e
great four mile race, between Bostona Free Trade,
and TdRy-HO, which came off on the sth inst,
was won by the latter horse. No particulars given
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

DE- Miss Cushman was to make her first appear.
ance, after her return from Europe, at the Broad.
way Theatre, New York, in the character of Mrs
Halter, in the Stranger
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

olympic THEATRE.-Ths attractions offered al this ia
s resort OF the peaSuTesseking public cannot fail to
cram the house All kinds Of Singing and Dsncin Nv
1T'nsa aud Southern bite negroes (faess blsoked);
~ Sup loI The best Conundum manufactured favor.
" - ana the Rewiy.prOduCed Operatic Spectacle of
5 aJ 49, with the skeletons Of his numerous wives
,b ps ie. ana all the appuTenances-the whole being
oi 's dement, Of aie Van Rensselaer, & Co, Bopeplsy
vs. ''' ""o ong deserve bumper. Let them have one.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17
The Oalifornia Mail.

The Picayune Of yesterday is quite indignant
about the neglect it fancies New Orleans will be
treated with by the Postmaster General, the pres
ent Administration, and the world in general. II
works itself up into perfect frenzy about some
great wrong that it supposss New Orleans is about
20 suffer. Like the philosophers who tried to ez-
plain why, when fish was thrown into a tub full
Of water, none Of the LIQUID ran over the sides Of
the vessel, the Pieayune foFgets to inquire whether
the facts on which its wrath is founded true or
not. Instead Of its being hencsforth" that " the
Falcon viii meet the Ohio at Havana, where the
mails and passengers will be transhipped to the
former vessel, and she will Immediately return to
Chagres, we understand that the advertisement
refsred to is for only; that is, for the next
trip of the Ohio. The Government has contracted
for the conveyance Of mail from New Orleans to
Chagrss once month. The Falcon has already
taken down the October mail, and she will be here
in time for the November mail In thsmeantime,
for the benefit Of her owners, the Falcon makes a
trip from Chagres to Havana, and from Havana
back to ChagTes, taking the passengers that the
Ohio may bring out from New York. True. the
New Workers thus have two chances to our one
at least, during the month Of 0ctober-for getting
to Chagres. The steamers are under New York
influence, and Of course their trips, independent of
the mail contract are controlled more by the inter
esta of New York than by those of New Orleans.
This fact only proves the necessity for more enter
prise on our part, and should stimulate our exer-
tons to make the Tehuantepec road servicsable,
obtaining, if possible, the transportation of the
mails by that route.
The Picayune demonstrates against the marked
piece of injustice it has coniuEed up, and calls for
demonstration to prove to the Administration
that we shall in nowse acquiesce in the determine
ton to which the Postmaster General has so hastily
come" Then it makes an appeal to s. our mer-
chants, business msn-aIl, in short, who have com
mercal or domestic relations with California -
and concludes:
We expected that they 1.-THE mails1 would be
conveyed tmthef Ito Chagresl in time to 90 by the
November steamer from Panama, which would be
me case II the Falcon came hitheF as was expectsd
NOW we shall be obliged to send our correspond
ence by transient vessels, and thus be subject to all
those uncertainties which attend the watching for
chance opportunities"
We beg leave to demonstrate against the igno.
rance which does not know that the New Orleans
mail for the November steamer from Panama has
already left, the Falcon having taken it on the 9Th
ult; and we would especially recommend 10 our
iinder-hke contemporary the propriety of examiD-
ing the causes Of complaint before it gets into a
rage. ''It's always well to look before Won lean.
as the flea said, when he found himself sticking in
the mustard-pot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

The PACIFIC RAIwAY.-The Washington cor.
respondent of the New York Courier and Enquirer
says that the subject of the Western road to the
Pacific viii not be more than limited at in the
Presidents Message; butwill probably be fully set
forth In Of one Of the Secretares reports-probably
In that Of the Interior He adds" The proposition,
Tor efficiency and practical wisdom, will commend
itself strongly to the common sense of the country.
do not believe it will embrace any of the promi-
nent features Of the Whitney plan.' By this it is
understood that there is to be an Executive recon-
mendation Of some particular plan.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17
DIED;

On Friday, the I2h inst, Mrs MARY D. BLANCHARD, con-
Baton Rouge,
On Tuesday the 9th ins the Of Mr. Nathan Bsr
Wick, on Bayou Sale Mrs SUSAN ROCHELLE aged 81 years
wife Of the lateWm. Rochelle Senir.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17

NORTHERN VERSION OBJ THE TEHUANTEPEC
MEETINe.--We find, in a Northern paper, the fol-
lowing account of the Tehuantepec meeting re-
Gently held in this city:
The subject of railroad across the continent
from the Atlantic to the Pacific was discussed at
meeting IN New Orleans on the 2Sth-some con-
tending for the TehuRntepec route, and others for
the Memphis proieot-that by the river CHA and
Paao del Norte resolution in favor of the latter
was finally adopted, and the Louisiana delegates
to the Convention at Memphis on the 29d inst,
being present, agreed to vote for it. On motion of
Mr.. j. +. Benjamin, the delegation was requested to
present the advantages of the Tehuantepec route''
II would be difficult to crowd more inaccuracies
into the same number of words than are contained
in the above extract. The object of the meeting
was not to discuss the subject of a railroad across
the continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific
The meeting was held for purpose more specific
and definite, viz; for taking steps to open com
munication between the two oceans across the
isthmus of Tehuantepec. There was no conten-
ton between the advocates of the Tehuantepeo
route and the advocates Of road by the river
ella and Paso del Norts. The meeting was singu-
larry harmonious and entirely unanimous in regard
to the objects it sought to assist in accomplishing
So far from any discussion arising on the COMPARE
tive merits of the Tehuantepec and Paso del Norte
routes, 1t was expressly stated that the building of
one road would hasten the completion of the other
The sooner California is filed up, the more pressing
will DO the demand for the overland route. Every
thing which facilitates the passage of emgrants to
California forwards the proposed objects of the
Memphis Convention. But the Tehuantepec more
than any other road will aid in the building of a
road by the Paso del Norte for it, more than any
other road, will, while it increases the emigration
tod Ea1a 4. Al
west, in which the eastern terminus of the Paso
road is to be located.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-17
W. ORLEANS.
81 78ira Page for CRY News, SO,

MEmPHIs CONFERENCE.-The delegates to the
Memphis Convention leave this afternoon on the
Concordia. Il is desirable that the delegates from
Louisiana, other than those from New Orleans,
should ioin them on the way up. We shall look
with anxiety for the action Of the Convention and
hone that something may be done to forward the
interests of the Southwestern States generally,
and of New Orleans in particular. In fact the
Interests Of The latter are so wrapped up with those
Of the Southwest, that it is impossible to benefit
the one without beneftting the other.