davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Salem Steam Engine Shop s Foundry

THE undersigned continue to carry OH tho
business of manufacturing Steam Engines and
all kinds Of Mill Gearing ut Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. As we are prepared to build
engines of all sizes, from four to one hundrcd
horse power, and are willing 10 warrant them
to do as much or more work in proportion to
the fuel consumed than the best row in use, wo
would request those who wish to obtain Engincs
for any purpose to call before contracting clso-
where.
REFERENCES,
]. p. Story, Waukesha, Waukeshn, Co., Wis.
James Hcrrick, Twinsburg, Summit, Co., Ohio.
Mr.. Tapporn, Ravcnna, Portage County, Ohio.
Stow * Taft, Dracevillc, Trumbull County, O.
Moor Johnson, McConellsville, Morgan Co, o.
Vim. Hambleton, Pennsvillc, Morgan Co., o.
Edward Smith, Salem, Columbiana County, O.
J. s VIM. Freed, Harrisburg, Stark County, o.
Jordon s. Co., Bloomfield, Trumbull Co., o.
John Wetmore, Garfield, Mahoning County, O.
THO'S SHARP & BROTHERS.
Salem, May 80, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Western Reserve Mass Freedom Convention
AT RAvENNA, JUNE 25.
Chm of L. Committee.

AT RAVENNA, JUNE 25.
The Painesville Convention passed, among
others, the following resolutions,
Resolved, That VIC recommend Mass Con-
vention, of the Friends of Freedom on the Wes-
tern Reserve, to be held at Ravcnna, on the
25th of june.
Resolved, That we ask the citizens of Raven
ma, TO appoint the appropriate committees and
make the requisite arrangements
In response to the foregoing Recommendation,
the Free Soilcrs of Ravcnna, pursuant to notice
met at the Court House, and appointed the un-
dersigned committee of arrangements to make
preparations for the Convention.
We, therefore, notify our fellow citizens, that
all necessary arrangements for the Convention
will be made-invitations will be given to dis
tinguished speakers in different sections of the
country, many of whom will doubtless attend,
and others may address us by letter.
1t is hoped that the friends of freedom will
rally promptly to the discharge of patriotic du-
ties-and respond, with enthusiasm TO this call,
and assemble in great numbers 10 consult and
oonfor together in regard to the action proper to
be had in tho important crisis which has como
upon US. WILLIAM FRAZER,
WILLIAM GAME,
DAVID MCINTOSH,
RICHARD J. THOMPSON,
IRA GARDNER,
JOHN WHITTLESEY,
ALBERT AUSTIN,
S. A. GILLETT.
ISAAC BRAYTON.
FRED. w. SEYMOUR,
EZRA B. TAYLOR,
WALLACE WILLIAMSON,
ALEX. TOPPING,
Committee Of arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

SLAVES CAPTURED.-Capt. Soule, of the
barque Gen'l Taylor, which arrived at Salem
on Monday reports from Sierra Lone, that on
April 10Th ii. b. M. brig Penguin captured
ut sea an Eastern built brig with 400 slaves
oil board and 200 had died. The brig had
no papers or name, and the officers refused to
furnish any. She was brought into Sierra
Lone on the 23nd of March. On April 9th a
hermaphrodite brig, Baltimore built, without
papers OF name, and with slave decks, &C.,
was taken in small bay at the South east o
Sierra Lone; The crew of the captured
vessel afterwards Inutinied and were lodged
in Jail. The vessels were 10 be broken up and
sold.-Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

PREsDENTIAL.-The Wings and Demo.
Gratis of Pennsylvania, held State Conven-
tons, on the 4th inst. The former nomina-
ting Gen. Scott for the Presidency, and pas
sed resolution indicative of its opposition
to the further extension of Slavery, and to
any interference with it by her state officers.
The Democrats were divided between Bu-
chanon and Cass, as presidential candidates,
with majority for the former. They ex-
pressed their determination to maintain the
compromise, and TO expunge from their stat
ute book the law prohibiting the use Of their
jals for the security of fugitives.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Agents for the Buglc.

The following named persons arc requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugle ir
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Beroa, Cuyahoga county, Ohio
Timothy Woodwork, Litchfeld, Medina CO., o.
Wm. Payne, Richfeld, Summit CO., Ohio.
T. +. Bonner, Adrian, Michigan.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co,
H. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
II. L. Smaley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

boncc from any source. Shareholders, priests
and politicians Of all parties have been pres
ent, and have heard the boldest denuncia-
tons Of the Constitution and Union, and the
minutest dissection of that mass of putrciac-
tion, Daniel Webster, and have not WINGED.
BY the way, it is reported on good author
ity, that Daniel Webster, when he returned
to the Astor House, after the dinner given
him by the Union Committee in New York,
staggered up the steps, drunk, and as he
came to the upper steps, fell PROSTATE on the
stones, and there disgorged his dinner, wal
lowing in his filth like beast. lie had just
come from saving the Union. No wonder
the drunkard spued! ALAS, FOR THE
GODLIKE!!
But must close, and send this of, or it
will be too late for the morning post. Our
Convention is adjourned.
HENRY c. WRIGHT.
Friday, May 80, 1851.
?. S. The enclosed Hand Bill was found
posted all about the City this morning, call
ing Oh the mob to silence Thompson for
ever in this city, 1t is too late in the day.
Nothing can come of it. lie will move
about as he has done without regard to it.
BosToNIANs!
Have you not sufficiently dsgraced your
selves in the eye of the whole country in
tolerating the insane abuses of Garrison,
"a
| you should now put up tamely and submis-
siyely with the wholesale ISLANDERS against
us by Renegade Foreigner in your very
midst? Where is your secrespect as citi-
zens of Boston? Where is the respect you
owe TO your country? Freedom of
speech forever! but no vile abuse from a
! foreigner, scoundrel aud emissary PAID to
help in the cause of disunion Bostonians,
| II there is no righteous sense of proprty
LETT IN you, If there is no element of shame
TO stimulate yon, then an appeal is due to
the brave and patriotic ndturdiized citizens,
natives of Ireland aud England, whose bo-
SONS swell with indignation towards the
vile aposiate of their native cline, and burn
with shame at the submissive recreancy of
these their native citizens. An appeal TO
you, nnturalized Americans, will set worthy
| nifty, the tongue of that vile hireling, apos-
tate and slandcrer, George Thompson, mem
ber Of the British Parliament.
AT this moment the trial of Scott is going
on before Judge Sprugue. For what? For
helping man from slavery,-from the con.
dition of brute TO that of man. Yet, q
man is now on trial, on such an issue, il
the city of Boston, city of Churches
Schools, Bibles, preachings and prayings.-
What a spectacle, for God, angels, ant
men Would the eyes of all in the uni
verso could be fixed upon it. And we ar,
told that God approves it, that God is on the
bench to try one Of his children OH such an
issue Who can but scorn the worship and
defy the power of such demon?
Ii, G.. w,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
1856
Clerical Humanity.


'Rcv DR.. Gardner Spring, New York " If
hy one prayer could lihcrate every slave in
tie world, would not dare offer IT,"
RevDr. Parker, Philadelphia: "There nrc
no evils IN slavery but such ns ARE inseparable
from any other relation ia civil and social
lile."
Rev. Dr. Moses Stuart, Andoyer--" MANY
Southern shareholders are true christians,
and sending back fugitive TO them is not
like restoring one To an idolntrious people.
We may pity the fugitive, yet The Mosaic law
does not authorize the rejection of the claims
of the shareholders to their stolen or strnycd
property"
'Rcv. WIN. NJ Rogers, Boston: When tho
slave asks ne TO stand between him aud his
master what does he ask ? lie asks me to
murder nations ne and will not do il, be-
cause have because there IL
n God"
Rev. WIN. Crowcll, Waieryille-"Do not
allow excessive sympatliics for n few hun
dred figtives to blind YOU so as TO risk in-
creased suffering TO the millions already in
chains"
Rev. DIR. Taylor, New Haven: Have not
shown you il is lawful to deliver up, in COM
pliancc with the laws, fugitive slaves, for tho
high, the great, the momentous interest Of
the Southern Sntcs2"
'Rev. Bishop Hopkins, Vermont: Siave-
ry is warranted by the Old Testament. What
effect has the Gospel in doing away with
slavery? None ichaitrer.'
Rev DIR. Orville Dewey: "Your right to
be free is not absolute, unqualified, rrcspec-
tive of all consequences. Personal rights
ought TO be sacrificed TO the general good.'"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
YANKEE NOTIONS.

AT prices lowor than at any other place Yves.
of the Alleghenies Merchants and Pedlars arc
invited to call and see, (as seeing is bolicveing)
aud we will give them the proofs, of tho cheap
ness of our stock, which
Consists in part Of italian and Amaicaa
Sowing Silk, Spool Thread,
Patent Thread. Shoe do
Combs, Buttons,
Hooks and Eyes. Braids.
Laees, Edgings,
Fins, Insertions,
Hair Oils, Suspenders.
Fancy Soaps, Hosiery,
Periumery, Gloves, &c. &c. &c.
tR This stock will be constantly renewed
through Bancroft s. Lee of Philadelphia.
All persons wanting articles of the above
kind will find IL TO their interest to call upon us,
North side of Main Street. Salem, Ohio, or on
Drancrott Lee, No. o, North 3rd Street, Pdila-
delphia, before purchasing elsewhere.
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Salem, May 2S, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
EDITORIAL BREVlTlES.

The trip from New York to Cincinnati can
now be made in less than two days.
Havana Melons are now selling in the Gin
cinnatti market.
Judge Howe of Wisconsin opens his court
with prayer.
in New York city.
Mrs. Oakcs Smith delivered lecture last
week in Now York on woman's dress.
1t was six years on the 25th of May last since
Sif John Franklin sailed on his dangerous ex-
pcdition.
The Pope has accecded to tho demands of
Russia and Asustria and consigned Kossuth to
a new term of exile.
1t is said the population of Ireland, has
suffered a dimunition of two millions, since
1871.
Maryland has adopted the new Constitution.
iority for its adoption is said to bo near $1,000.
Seven out of ten of the rcsigining N. Y.
Senators have been defeated at the late election.
The n. Y. Tribune says that Mr.. Whitney,
is successfully presenting his project of a rail
road from the Mississippi to the Pacific; and
that heavy capitalists have profcrcd the need
full aid.
Morploas The mormons of the city of the
Salt Lake are said to be rapidly increasing in
members. Every citizon.owns a comfortable
tcnament. They have good schools-a liberal
ly endowed University, and are building mag
nifccnt temple.
TIE Western Liberal Institute at Marietta
Ohio, is said to be in hourishing condition.
If offers the advantages of an academic and col
legiatc course equally to male and female stu
dents.
Tho Liberty party have issued call for
National Convention to be held in Buffalo on
Wednesday and Thursday the 18th and 18th of
September to nominate candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United
States.
The official reports of the Custom House of
San Francisco, during the year 1850 represent
the goldthere entered as amounting to 9,4lI,-
5S3. This exclusive of that which has been
carried away without reporting to the Custom
House. The whole is estimated at $40, 900, 900.
John Van Buren, atteded the recent Conyen-
ton in Vermont In his speech on that occa-
sion, he condemned slavery and the fugitive
slave law, but took occasion to remark that
he went to Buffalo not to join the Free Soil
Party, but to defeat General Cass. He also in.
forms us, that the Democracy of N. Y. sis
it is one again, and nothing must
occur within or without to separate it,
" And what" asks the True Democrat, docs
this affirm and promises why only this, that the
union of The parties is put first and last. What
then is Mr. Van Burens opposition to Slavery
What his great professions, i-Pertinent
questions.
II is believed that the Brazilian govern
ment is becoming sincere in its endeavors 10 |
suppress the slave trade. Several dealers have |
been heavily fined, and il is now declared that
The captain ofany vessel engaged in the trade |
shall be punished with death.-W Cfu Dem. |
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

II is believed that the BraziIlian govern
ment is becoming sincere in its endeayors 10
suppress the slave trade. Several dealers have
been heavily fined, and il is now declared that
the captain ofany vessel engaged in the trade
shall be epunished with death.-W Cfty Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
RECEIPTS.

IL. Roby, Lcesville, $500. 337
w. II. Bcttis, NIiddlebury, 75-32j
j. Nash, Sr., Troy, l,6O-295
j. Nash, " l,00-293
Rev. J. w. Towncr, Leroy p. o., 75-20s
S. Purdy, Middlcbury, l,5O.2s3
A. Bass, Akron, l,60-3lS
Rebccca A. $. Janney, Columbus, l,60-350
NJ. Hardman, New Philadelphia, 2,00-3l0
ID. Bonsall, Salem, l,50352
Jacob Nollcn, Ann Arbor, l,5O-3i6
L. Preston, Battle Creek, l00-S2l
ID. Galloway, 1913
H. Willis, 2,O0-3j5
s. Scncy, 1913
L. l.. Taylor, Newtown, 2OO-3ls
VIM. Boweman, Coneaut, 76-29s
/. Brooks, 25-322
T.. Cadwaladcr. La Sale, l,00-2l8
J. Shinn, Mcrdeth's l,50-364
q. Taylor, Wcstville, 75-2SS
j. Pegg, Randolph, l,50-3Gi
]. White, Salem, 1920
G. Coony, Limavillc, 2,00-3l5
w. Tritt, Omri, l,00.333
A. Silver, Mcrodith's, l,50-355
ID. Bower, Middlofeld, l,S6-2SS
]. Smith, New Brighton, l,5O-35l
l.. Smith, Salem, l,50-336
The following were received previous to the
2ith of May, but were not published
]. d. leighton, Edinburgh, l,5O.340
Il. r. Curtis, Orangcvillc, l,50-362
l.. NJ. Dassett, Rootstown, l,00.305
J. Andrews, Granville, l,00-3l5
Nj. Hepbron, Bcrca, 1926
l.. A. Housoman, 37-273
ID. Bates Marion, l,50-332
Il. Clark, Cockranton, l,50-3i2
II. Smith, Bigirland, l,50-350
Z. lloldcman, Grand Praierio, l,50-350
l.. Woods, Eagle, l,00-292
A. Jacobs, Youngstown, l,00-33l
ID. Baldwin, Fowler, l,50-345
III. c. Williamson, Fowler, 50-303
L. Meredith, w. Vincent, l,5O-344
p. Sexton, Palmyra, 2,00-337
J. Windcrs, Marlboro, l,5O.9i6
j. Noes, 2,00.3l0
X. G.. Thomas, " 60-276
r. III. Allen, Pennington, 2,00-327
NJ. Marshall, Economy, e,0O.S07
NJ. Thorp, l,50
IL. Fuller, Hinkley, l,OO-320
l.. i. Specs, Granger l,50-215
j. kellogg, 1929
J. WINERY, New Garden, l,50-3le
S. Outoallt, Broollin, l,5O-332
L. Rakestraw, Mt. Union, l,5O-325
A. Case, Ravenna, l,50-340
j. lngraham, Salem, l,60-3j2
w. Knapp, West Andover, l,50364
ID. Burt, East Palestine, 7,00-3l7
A. Hicklan, Iinesville, l,0O-3l2
j. Mcdonnell, Fairfield, l,OO-2S6
A. Brooke, Oakland, 3,00-379
]. Stricklcr, Columbiana, 3,50-202
II. Strickler, 5,5O-27S
II. A. Hambleton, Marlboro, l,50-3il
q. Doughty, Bushfeld, 2,00-3l2
DIR. NJ. Wilson, Cadlz, 2,00-336
NJ. l.. Parker, New Richmond, l,l5-3l6
| l.. II. Cooper, New Albany, l,50-32f
j. Armstrong Columbana, 3,00-3il
Il. Branncn, Berlin, l,50309
b. Snowd, l,50-3l2
L. Wakefield Grcensburg, l,00-207
t. Winery, Fort Madison, 2,00-253
A. II. Hambleton, Ponnsvillc. l,60-356
J. Pontius, Petersburg, l,00-32S
g. B. Comstock, Raisn, l,50-335
L. Chandler, 5O-327
S. Gould, Sullivan, 2,00-339
Mrs. A. Grimm, Litchfeld, 100
A. Strong, Sullivan, 2,00-330
j. A. Scrcvancc, w. Andover. 2,00-364
Hill & Barnet Bloomington. l,00-332
n. Harris, Salem, l,5O-2G6
A. Brosins, Mt. Union, 2,50-329
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

Tho official reports of the Custom House of
San Francisco, during the year 1850 represent
the gold there entered as amounting to S20,4lI,-
5S3. This exclusive of that which has been
carried away without reporting to the Custom
House. The whole is estimated at $40 1000, 900.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

TIE Uosten Liberal Institute at Marietta
Ohio, is said to be in a flourishing condition.
If offers the advantages of an academic and col
legiatc course equally to male and female stu
dents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

The Liberty party have issued call for
National Convention to be held in Buffalo OF
Wednesday and Thursday the 18th and 18th o
September, to nominate candidates for thu
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United
States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

Mormons The mormons of the city of tho
Salt Lake are said to be rapidly increasing il
members. Every citizen.owns comfortable
tcnament. They have good schools-a liberal
ly endowed University, and are building a mag
nifcent temple.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

The n. Y. Tribune says that Mr.. Whitney
is successfully presenting his project of raj
road from the Mississippi to the Pacific; an'
that heavy capitalists have proficrcd the need
full aid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Anatomy, Physiology and Medicine.

Salem, May 2S, 1851.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29

rise nm to the top of the plank, unless the wagon
moves in direction nearly across the road; but #
fbe wheel cannot move two feet forward without
coming square against the edge of projecting plank
the dificulty of getting on the road is avoided
e not necessary pin spike the plank to the sils
Perfect drainage must be secured, and to that end
thediehes must be deep and wide and grood sluices
yvhenever the water crosses the road. This Is the
;nnortant point--DRAIN PERFECTLY.
The thickness of the plank must be decided by
the amount of travel. If it is sufficient the
yearf0 out and not the rotting out, of the timber,
onr inches is the thickness; if that thickness is not
justified by the travel, then three inches should be
nsed. but not less. The kind of timber is too, a
noint that must be controlled by circumstances. Pine
Is used at Toronto; hemlock the Sail ma road In
some of the Western States it is likely that oak
might be procured at reasonable price. The num-
Der of feet (board measure) of lumber required tor
sills four inches square, for one mile, is l4OSO
plank three inches thick for single track eight feet
wide, will measure 126,720 feet. The grading and
laying track will vary in cost, according to clrcum-
stances. When old roadway is used, and hills
are be cut down, valleys filled up, it will
not vary much from fifty cents rod for one track
In those Sections of the country where lumber Is
cheap, plank roads must GO into very general use
and, in some localities, it is the only road that can
be made to endure the changes of the climate with
any reasonable outlay of money. Less power is re-
quired to draw loading them, and they are su-
perior in every repect to McAdam roads-while they
last" .a
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29

The HYPocRIsY OF NoRTHERN PHILANTHROPY.
We wonder if a Northern negrophilist, especially a
4" conscience - man of Massachusetts, read the
following article without blush of shame. tits one
of the thousand facts, constantly coming to light to
prove the intense hypocrisy of Freesoil phianthro-
py. 1t is of piece with the of castles rapid y
coming to head in all the free States, the end OF
which, is nothing less than the expulsion of the bac
race, whic they profess to love much from their
borders. They first assert, all :" free and
equal,'' that color should make distinction in the
political and social rights of men. Practicing on
this, they condemn the blacks among them to the
lowest mental employnents. Boot blacks, walters
and BARRIERS the highest employment to which
they rise under the white ban.
If they drive hack a dray, the Jehus and Cart
men, run over them break their carriages and thus
drive them from occupation which they cannot
safely pusne Next, they refused political rights,
and can only vote in some States, under to them,
high property qualifcation-socia privileges they
have
when they away, and will conclude the farce by
driving the poor devils from the land, where they
have been promised liberty, equality and peace And
during all this time, it is the free States that are car
rying on the African slave trade with Brazil; and
no doubt with Cuba too. Comment on facts like
these is unnecessary. Northern paper bushes to
publish them. And with all this hypocrisy, the
South, under the policy of submission is constantly
going down, under the weight of influence which
Freesosm is able to bring TO bear upon the action
OF the General Government. By it, we have been
robbed of territorial rights, excluded from the
gold of California, seen property reprobaied by
the Legislature of the Union, and strong sett given
to the heady current of agitation, which if un-
checked, leads inevitably to ultimate abolition. And
this has been the work of the vilest hypocries-of
men, who pretending to teach US humanity, are
themselves crushing the of their affected love,
beneath the iron heel of prejudice; dealing in the
foreign traffic in flesh, and preparing to
expatrate them from the land OF their birth and of
promised liberty to those who fly to 1t. Who would
be submissioniste Columbus Times.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29

AFRAID Spelling HIS BEAUTY. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger gives
the following
Mr.. Blair, of the Globe that was, hearing of Mr..
Benton's sickness, called him the other day.
that the Colonel sick in bed, and that the doctor
had forbidden people to enter his room. Mr.. Blair
thought that as old friend, he enjoyed the privilege
of seeing MIR. Benton under all circumstances. and
accordingly rushed INTO his bed-chamoer There ne
bed, his face covered with scales and scars What
in the name of Heaven, is the matter with you !''
cried MIR. Blair. IS Nothing, sir,'' replied Col. Ben
ing attitude, patting with two fingers of his right
hand, the palm of his left hand " Small pox, sir
small pox; ha, ha, ha, % Blair rushed gu. like
thunderbolt and Immediately got himself vaccinated,
to save his beauty!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29

GRAPES. The grapes of Lima are Of various kinds,
and among them called the Italian, very large and
delicious. The vines extend themselves on the sur
face of the ground, which is very well adapted to-
support them, being either stony or foil of sand.
These vines pruned and watered at proper times
and thrive remarkably without any other care. No
other culture is bestowed upon those designed for
wine the demand for them in other respects being too
large. At Conception, in Chill, there are vines OF
several kinds, which vie with the wheat in exube-
rance, and with regard to the richness and flavor OF
the grapes, are esteemed beyond any produced m
Peru. Most of them are red. A SORT of muscatel is
also made here, whose favor far exceeds any Ofthe
kind in Spain.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29

LARGE CREvAssE. The vicksburg Wing no.
mile and half of the Levee at the famous Point
Look Out plantation has also given way, and hope
is entertained exertion made, to check the torrent
which rushes through, This break will overflow,
entirely, many Of the plantations ia Madisoa Parish
La, and more orless infect the balance OF the Parish.