davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

eminent, ana Will De vital anu OtheHC0A'
long after he shall have passed from the
stage of action.
We have no doubt that the agitators for
new Wing wrangle at Albany will be de-
feated. They certainly can never obtain
the votes of even half the Wing Members
of our new Legislature for any resolve APP
proving, even covertly, of the Fugitive
Slave Law; nor can they probably realize
their new hopes by means of the OPposi-
ton vote in the two Houses. True the
Senate is very nearly tied-sixteen Opposi-
ton Lieut.. Governor included) to seven
teen Wing but two of the minority are
old Birney Abolitionists, who will be re-
strained by shame, if no otherwise, from
joining in any such action as our Silver
Grays' propose. We are confident the
game of mischief and Faction will be efi'ec-
italy blocked in each House, and thatthose
who have attempted to give themselves
consequence under the pretense of sustain
ing the President will have gained nothing
but Notifying rebuke by their demon
stration.
1t would be idle to affect blindness as to
their most immediate and palpable object
They do not,;they cannot hope to pressure
from this Legislature an approval of the
Fugitive Slave Law, but they do hope
to defeat the majority of the Wing party
in the choice of a United States Senator.
If they can get their fifteen or twenty
Members into the habit of acting with the
great bulk Of the Opposition on a series of
Compromise Resolves, and thus exercise
and drill them in a contest with majority
Of the Wing Members, who can say that
the sympathies and antipathies thus engen-
dered and fostered may not be carried into
the election of Senator! And thus there
may be chance for Mr.. Dickinson or a
Silver Gray even yet.
Bat the Syracuse Convention set an ex-
cellent example when it decided to lay all
Resolves on the table until after it should
have concluded its ballotings. That de-
cisisn Strengthened out some snarls and
averted others. 1t secured for 1851 prac-
teal Wing ascendancy in the State, where
of the Legislature now assembling is one
result. The fact can hardly have escaped
that body, and its palpable moral will be
needed. The present Congress will not
act on any of the topics embraced in the
Adjustment measures. There can be no
plausible pretense of necessity for instant
action on these measures by our Legisla-
lature. Whatever shall be found proper
and needful will be in ample season after
the L. S. Senator shall have been elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

THE YELLOW FEVER AT CAYEESE.-By the
arrival at this port Of the brig Helen Jane, Capt
Shackelford from Surinsm, which port she left on
the 14th Dec. we learn that French steamer
arrived at that port from Cayenne for medical
assistance. as the yellow fever was raging to
very alarming extent, and had been very fatal
among the white population, most OF the Phys-
sians either having been carried of by the
scourge, or were on thesick list.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
1--WE have published full report Of the lecture on III,
niled States Of Lord Morpeh-now the Ear Of Carllse

n The Herald well knows that the
above is not true. From its "fun report" the
Earl's moderate but decided apprehension Of two
features of Southern Slavery-namey the Cur.
few or Introduction Of traversing the streets by
blacks after an early hour of the evening, and the
revolving hideousness of Slave Auction-were
designedly omitted and suppressed The Herald
thus gives its readers positively false idea of the
Earrs opinions of our peculiar institution,
while protesting to publish full report of his
Lecture Was there ever a more pointed expo
sure Of the faithlessness of The Herald and the
cowardice Of Slavery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
For Europe

The next number Of The Tr1bunr fov European
circulation will be issued on WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at O'clock. Il will contain all the
latest news up to the time Of going to press. The
Baltic sails from this port on Wednesday, at IL
O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

POWERS STATUE OF AxERIcA-Mr Prescott,
Mr.. Tichnor, and other Boston gentlemen of high
cultivation and artistic taste, have prepared me.
moral to Congress that Powers should be com.
missioned by Government to put into marble his
Statue of America Of which an accurate descriD
ton was given in our Italian correspondence Of
year ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS -

GENTLEMEN's FURNIsHINGS.---Gent
have been in he habit Of paying exorbtsnt prices for
Handkerchief Gloves Hosiery, Sci but II they will look
over the assortment Of HrBHcocK& LEADBEATER, on the
corner Of Broadway and Leonardsts they will find that
they get everything OF the kind there and for about one
half the price they have 10 pay al gentemens furnishing
store d27 #
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
The Governors nIessnRe.

ave are authorized by the Governor" says
the Al6ony Evening Journal of Saturday, to say
that copies of the Message will be sent in advance
TO PostmasterS at the several telegraph stations
in the State, to be delivered to the Press If pos.
sible, they will be mailed this evening, with
directions in regard to the time of their delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY. JAN. 6.

~ AdvertIsing.-v q. PALMER corner Third aud
Chestnut ats PHILADELPHIA and g. Scbosys Building,
BOSTON Is the authorized agent 70 receive advertisements
10 those ctes for The Newly York Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

u The WILMINGTON IN. c. aurora announces
the death of its Editor, HENRY IRWIN TooLE
Esq. who expired on the ssth ult in the 4Istyear
of bis age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

B~ The GleRs Falls Clarion has passed into
the hands Of Messrs Ellis & Rogers, and takes the
name OF the Free Press but it still continues
an able advocate Of Wing principles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
~ VELVET CLoAKs AND SACKS !;

IN VELVET CL0AKs AND BACKS;
Cloth SILK and Merino do, Of the most desirable styles
and patterns and greatly reduced prices may be found
nj HiTcHcocK LEADBEATERs Si7 Broadway, corner OF
Ieonsrdst where also every variety OF Dry Goods Silks
Shawle Merinoes De LANES, Cashmeres, Caicoes and
everything else In fact that ladies wear OF families use
can Be Obtained cheaper than IN any other part OF the City
Their sixpenny Caicoes and Shilling DE LANES as wei as
holiday presents for domestcs. dH u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
Prom the Morning Star, Jan Sd.
A HOUSE AND LOT FOR FIVE DOLLARS.

This Ia prize which contributor 10 the Home
stead Art Union 10 bound draw The house and lot Is
In Wiamsburgh and worth, presume, from $4,000 70
5000 Besides this grand prize there are number OF oil
paintings In gilt frames to be drawn, and those who come
of worst will Obtain for their five dollars print which
YVES published o. 60 There IL deception in this
Homestead Art Union" The parties responsible, and
their promises viii be redeemed Subscriptions are re-
eeived at HooPER BROTHERS, Looking Glass and Picture
Frame Manufacturers. 1C6 Fult0n-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

SELLING Orr AND SELLING OUT.-We
hear that MIR BoDIEE 53 Grand-street corner OF Or
chard intends osposDg Of his entire stock OF Dry Goods
consisting Of shawls, silks merinOes, paramattas vevet
p0pns, apacas de lanes cashmeres, cloths cassneres
sanes vesngs, crayas scsTfs, handkerchiefs gloves
hannels, blankets calcOes and AL other kinds OF Dry
Goods hand, previous 10 his leaving the City 10
February. To Monday, Jan 9th 1851. Great
excitement and gfeal bargains will be the consequence.
MN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

TIE LATEST FAsHIoNs.-ANDREws az
LAKPHrER, Tailors, 25 Broadway make up The FIEnsr
GooDs at the LOWEST PRICES for cash. nj eodMW&Su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
~ Some of the Oldest houses in the

III some OF the OIutsL HOUSES III Iuo
Civ a. well as new establishments 10 consequence ofhe
charge oftmes and great competition in business find 1t
absolutely eessa In order to keep up full complement
of country custOnes TO advertise Ia country )apers
II may Be- conveniently done In any section, aud 10 any
extent at PALMERs Agency, Thbane Buildings where the
agent be consulted choice selection had OF The best
papers, and valuable Information obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

CHEAP DRY GooDs.-If you are in want
of any kinds of Dry Goods 90 TO BAKERS 9Ol Gands
lie is selling of his stock runous prices Forafew days
longer great bargains WILDE offered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
GoLDsMITH's UNIVERSAL PLAN.-The

bnef term for the reception Of pupils In Penmaushp half
price commenced on Friday and GoLDsMITHs Rooms 289
Broadway, crowded both on Friday and Saturday
This cheap most comprehensive one as persons
OF the most limited means avail themselves of IT, Mr.
continues give private lessons on the regular terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
'rn-S30. OO0 worth of Div Goods

and Groceries 10 exchange for part Cash down. and paI
In land OF good quality and perfect pe and low pce, IN
westprp Pepnsyivsns near the line Of the State Of New
York This wifi afford good opportunity 10 merchant
who IL DESTROYS Of selling hs entire stock and changing
or closing his business Call A. 3. al the Broadway
Hotel or address G. A. al Broadway Hotei hroagh the
Post Office stating time and place for an interview =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
ApvERTIsINs DIRECTORY.
MoaRIs A. WILLIs's HOME JOURNAL

Series for ls5Tbe most elegantly printed and the best
Family Newspaper Of the age and, 81 - year miracle
Of chsspDess. Subscriptions received by CRo"EN, 555
Broedway. Office Of publication lO7Fut0n-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

B' Acute and Chronic limitations Of the
rnucus membrane, and obstinate colds and coughs have
sen 49,, tsnSssd oy thoIoegn VA 81 bLsSs O9n
the great remedy Of The Cay lie, despair Of cure
however deep seated the disease
Price % cents package for sale awholesale or re-
tail, by A. ID. Sands, General Agents 100 Fulton 81 =
Thomas & Maxwell, So Wilhara-sS; Joan Milean lSS
Broadway; Aston and irving House bug Stores and no
Broadway
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

Among the prizes given at the Great Exhibition
n London was to j. o. Wh,sworth OF Great Bri,ain
sandth part If inch. ~ ~ ~ ~ 1"""-
n.,,no, limited re States CoPperrong Works, the
set o. C9ngress supposed will be comole,sd by The frat
Of next May When finished the Goyernrsst viii ne
aoe 10 there the copper reonpd IN he pnhc
sefyce as well as 10 convert the scaps ,etn,red f,r, ~
public works into shsss Of size md vans
Amongst many things which had esc,nsd r,sv;-
containing the stuffed akin Of Tiney s GAS csSa
ct full grove dog in the wod the property II az ~
Lame, who had sent 1t In rather late far the ~
4 was not three inches long, and might have sesxs
dog for the Queen oil Llliput We" "s mp
The National nteliigencer contradicts the state
ent that the General has decided thai ths s
81 member of Congress free 10 il denata
u any foreign country II is still held in the Dspartmsnt
mat fanked ees to England and other foreign couutries
sent under postal treaty with Great Britain are charre
aDe as unpaid letters, with the full rate OF inland pea an
foreign postage. = = ~
T. L. Barnum has published card denying that
he to BE- candidate for Governor Of Connsctcut--an
n0uncinG his determination to devote his leisure time 10
uaversnE the State and uens upon the people the import
ancs OF signing pedss 10 vote for man who is in
favor OF law similar to the in Maine. stopping the sale
OF liquor altogether.
A gntta percha water pipe, 1000 feet long, half
inch bore weighing only about 100 pounds great
attention 70 State street, Boston, the 9h 1t made
order for Mr.. George NJ Barrett of Concord Mass Stod
DER kby street. The suta pscha taking placs Of
metal pipes great Thousands of feet Of the pipe
are In use In the county, and give general satisfaction.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

interesting Inerdsnt--The following touching
incident IS related in private letter from Yarmouth
England dated the 7th u,, written by lady, and
giving an account of the disastrous results of the
ia'e shiPwrecks upon the east coast:
Last Friday, dear little babe supposed to be
ABOUT four months DID, was picked up in the roads.
on Yarmouth. Its long clothes prevented il from
SINKING 1t was fast asleep and almost beuumbed
WIN cold. There was no trace of anv shin in
.gnt or OF any boat for miles around, and it was
,hi ppussI mat the vessel from which it had been
1 ne captain who picked it up live, at Yarmonth
anu intends to rear it as his own
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

"A Grand Archaeological Observation-Disclosures
Won Humboldt publishes in the Gazette de Spencer
some particulars of his interesting discovery at
Athens, of The Council Chamber, where the Five
Hundred held their deliberations. At depth of
one foot below the surface, he had come upon a
large mass of inscriptions, columns statues, etc.
which forbid doubt that there had been the sea
OF that building The explorations have not gone
on as rapidly as they might, on account of the ex
pense. There is little doubt, however, that the
discovery is of extraordinary importance .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

1ae'crosks-Mr Young, of this well known and
popular restaurant, has always on hand every
seang which can crafty the taste of the epicure
Wsen one Of the New Orleans aud New York
seeashsps arrives, you may depend on finding a,
! - sssaol'shnens delicious halibut and splendid
lonseem and always the latest and freshest o,
oyssen. and game and fish in endless varieties
loa can tell Young's customers by their hearty.
- 70 do sort of look. There are no Calvin Ed.
epns among them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

."' SM''@tana Wanesses.-The escape from
PRISON TWO oil the witnesses against the Chrstiana
oeis' mas induced the u s. District Attorney, a,
hi'aoe'ph'a to request the Circuit Court to appoint
'~o ~a'chmen' one to iemain at the prison during
eaon oay and the other every night until the trials
'ake place. The court complied with the REQUEST
ana also granted wr, of ha5sa, eorpus, ordering
the keeper OF the prison to produce the missing wit
ne'ses This movement will probably bring ont
all the facts connected with the e,cans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

extraordinary Sdgacity.-On Sunday afternoon
as The Morris and Essex Railroad train was renrD.
ing to Newark, n j., when within one mile of III.
depot, an infant was discovered lying or crawlinr
on the track A large Newfoundland dog, belong,
Ing to James Bishop. E.q., rushed forward. and
se'zing The child bore it to place of safety. the
locomotive almu~i grazing the dog.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

II eey eoods.-We call attention to Mr.. Simpson,s
advertisements Of dry goods. He is located a, 50
Senai street. = every body knows, and has an
.sDisamsns unsurpassed in every respec. by any
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

"eollhT bre'cers.-Maculloch gives the names OF
tue 'welVe firms who still practically enjoy the
monopoly Of supplying the metropolis with malt
llquor. They are Barclay g. Co., Whitbread e.
Co.. Reid d Co., Meux & Co.. Combe & Co., Cal
vert q Co., Hoare d Co, Elliott g. Co., Charring
ION q Co., Taylor q Co., and Courage & Co.
Inc names OF every one of these FIRMS" says Il
correspondent OF the Morning Chronicle, " is syno
hymous with extreme wealth. Moreover, it is well
known that their Cos comprise a number of
other individuals, spending prncely fortunes in the
highest ranks Of society Our most spirited owners
OF race'h horses, our most popular masters of fox.
hounds, our lavish game. prsservers, our most ac
compished picture collectors, may all be recoe.
nzed in the above list,''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

The sherinaltv.


e. Ihe contested election case, between Messrs.
Ftsset and Maligny, was opened yesterday in the
fint District Court Our reporter gives full and
inessessaDg details. 10 which we refer the reader.
Tho argument Of Mr.. Roselius was at once beau.
dfnl and powerful, and produced quite q sensation
among the crowded auditory. He made his points
with The honest energy and straightforward logic
Characteristic Of the man.
q NJ. Grymes followed in one Of his most power.
Ni <Iorts, maaaive in argument and ingenious in
dsxterous application. In this connection, hay.
ing herstofofs alluded 70 M. Grymes's connection
with this case. we may remark that the distin.
soished counsellor is closely connected with Mr..
Aarigny, and doubllsn issls a very natural and
sassns interest in his succsn
! But there ID no use in Tie contest The pro.
sest pssads nothing but infOmali.ies; and if Mr..
kDsss were elected on the ainsy matter brought
forward, neither Mr.. Marigny nor any other man
cor'd bold the Office in the face of the indignant
psblic feeling which would be elected There
y NO use in kicking against The votes of the
people. and, sooner or later, they will oyerwbelm
any man who does kick sgainst them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

me Israetites in Italy.-Lelters from ROM. in
the h'sofslmento, of Turin. state that the old rson
ia'ions concerning the Israeltes have been rsviysd
VIZ that they cannot travel within The Roman
S'A'es without permission from the Iuquisilion,
nor stop In any place without a new permission
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

Ananks TO the steamers Amaranth and Paw.es
- papers from ST. Louis, and to the Califor.
mn ~ its customary favor, from Moh;ls
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

The American President Quasi King.-The
Courier Of yesterday evening has the following rich
morceau.
Mr.. Fillmore sits quietly at Washington look.
Ing out OF the windows of the White House. and
deeply absorbed in the chances of the next Presi.
denial election. Like Louis Napoleon, he hates
badly the idea of leaving the palace and honors OF
the qnas, king, TO become plain Mr.. Fillmore in the
crowd" III '"e
The American President a quasi king. Tha,
will do.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22
arrivals at tie PRINCIPAL Hotels ysst.rdo,,

Arrivals at tie Principal Hotels ysstsrdcv.
s, vksaAsDA Miller. Jacksonville III; Smith,
Ma ,:. W% AaiIe Douglass, Texas; Alden A Csp;
II Waworh. Boyd. Natchsz; Wbi,nsyL eKeft' Ls
T ThyGs and lady, s Loqi' Lang Brnckbank,
h heyaods Miss Job Bass Augustus Bass, Tensas jas
LOUIS La Mee.resor Tenn; s Curry. N q.
vi AERGADE.. II w Graves, Harrisburg, Pa; A l. Leman.
G,.i NswsS%; &; l. Robertson. 81: Ewe ourey.
II Rsuoa,,, MeG9nney, New Mexico; L Lat our
AN TINS, s,eTraI Mnnss0a Mis- smIh. Jamestown
,PLAkTEs.... Lieut. Camlus Saunders, UsN; Cant
m5gs,ss' "a MuIph' E Alden, Saml Broad wei
!" noyden, Ny sanborn Bernard d Lewis. Miss
NJ W.T. opl STREET vERANpA Howard, Mr. Williams
VI S9oreE, newt,rieans; w G Hale. Tucker, Texas
wJ wan Doder Bayou sara Capt W Hoffman, Madi
s1hsne, La Hon More, st Martnsvile; Alex Landry
81 Louis; reri,z. Ii Ruguene, La; Stanacker Toa,
IreIsna ohA Miller Cnenna Robert Gilmore
Mooey Pensacola; Joseph Zapt Saloman RoIhenburret
rbas comfy Mss John Carlton, Ky Jno ueried
gate. Vicksburg; w T Wilkinson, Point Coupee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

Japanese at Washington.-It is stated that the
Government will bring to Washington, the CON-
ing winter, the Japanese officers and crew picked
up at sea by an American vessel and carried into
San Francisco. They will be entertained at pub
lie expense, and shown our public works and in
situations, extent Of navigation, commerce, etc
They are said to be intelligent, and will be able,
when they are sent home, to give such an account
of this country as may possibly tend to aid the
efforts Of the Government to obtain commercial
treaty with Japan. Commodore Shubrick was
sent out in the U. s. frigate Susquehanna, to
Japan, with letter from the President to the EN-
peror, the object of which was to open CONNER
cial intercourse. But the Susquehanna never got
beyond Rio Janeiro, and is there likely to be long
detained for repairs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

Inoendiarism. citizens Of Franklin have
organized themselves into night PATROL for protec-
ton against incendiaries.
Inundation. The property holders and citizens
Of the Lafourche Parishes held convention at
Thibodaux, on the 30th ult to take into consdera-
ton the ways and means Of removing the obstruc-
tons, natural well as artificial, from the bed Of
the Bayou Lafourche, and preventing the annual
overflow and devastation Of the Lafourche Country
Gen. Robert G. Martin presided. Committees
were appointed and the convention adjourned
Fsre.-The sugar house OF Mr.. Laurents Millau.
don, situated in the Parish of St. Bernard, des
troyed by Ere on the Goth. About hundred hogs
heads Of sugar were destroyed.
Bsyon Lafourehs. = The Lafoufche is now
rapidly rising, and should it continue, steamboat
now shipping small lots Of sugar and molasses BY
aat-boats as far as Donaldsonville for re-shpment
to New Orleans. ,.s.., M y
7Ni6odawr,-The mechanics Of Thbodaux and
vicinity are about organizing themselves into So
ciety for common improvement.
Crops and Weather.--The Pointe Caupee Echo
Of the 18th, says:
Since Thursday night last we have had constant
rains, which has caused much damage to the cotton
which was open in tie fields. The sugar planters
are compelled to stop grinding in consequence of
not being able to haul their cane.
The Thibodaux Minerva, of the same date, says !:
The weather is decidedly cold and windy. Over
coats ana thick stockings are quite comfortable
things nowadays, The sugar planter goes bravely
on with sugar making, The sportsmen are out at
the break Of day, shooting the game that passes
along our Bayou and Canals.
Our town was completely Kenieeised on We'd
nesday last Never, within the recollection of that
renowned individual, the oldest nhabitant," was
this section of the State visited with heavier
rain. Our streets, and the roads on either side Of
the Bayou, presented more the appearance of ca
mails, than public highways Nearly every bridge
in the Parishes Of Terrebonne and Lafourche were
swept away by the flood.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

r~ ~e Watering Placss-The following steam.
em save tor The Watering Places to-day:
lie steamer Oregon. Hiern, master, leaves for
Aoei'e On the arrival Of the o'clock P. M. cars.
The steamer Mobile. Post, master, leaves for
Noble and oil the Coast landings, on the arriva,
q Tie O'Clock p n. cars.t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-22

w ANTED-A Conectioner, one who under
" stands his bushes, well Good wages and DeIma.
nent situation given Apply ITO ~ " '
ns2 LEWIS PFEIFFER, Mobile.
tfkESH FlGS-250 drums new crop Smyrna
Figs landing e1 Empire CITY. for sale by
no4 a. +. C,lCHkAN co. n Tehoupouas st.
MoCHA CuFFEE-30 bales superior Mocha
ma 4. f. COCHRAN & CO. q Tahoupoul.. st.