davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25
New YoR1 LIBERALlrY.-The papers are er

New York LIBERALITY.-The papers are en-.
deavoring to make themselves merry at the expense
of the rejoicings of the sober folk of Philadelphia
at the arrival of the first Trans Atlantic steamship
Twelve years is not period beyond which the
memory of man runneth not. Then New York
went mad when first Sirius eliminated and the
Great Western met the Great Western. When the
humble line of New Orleans and Liverpool pro.
pellers lis in successful operaton we presume any
rejocings of our people will meet with a similar
rebuke. Let those laugh who lose," is the old
proverb. Envy is at least not so mean a passion,
where poverty or disappointment has soured the
temper. But when indulged with good fortune, it
is contemplate beyond excuse. The Charleston
sea steamer will shortly be built The roads lead.
ing from that city into the heart of the West, will
divert some portion of the commerce of New
York, We wish that city no ill., but we shall be
gratified when our ports all open direct trade
with Europe
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25
80
FOR ALDERMAN.

Eas' Creseeat-Please announce the name of JOSEPH
ErrER as the Wing Candidate for Alderman for the Fourth
ward to M the vacancy occasion by the death of Colonel
Hale. [ja2i tdel ForpTu w.
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

A pamphlet published in Mexico states that the
income of the clergy of that country amounts to
s20,00O,0O0 per annum. They are also in posses
sion of landed property representing an enormous
capital. The revenues of the General Government
itself stated not to exceed $6,OOO,OOO.
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

The Secretary of War orders, that the Com
mandng officer at each military post shall, If pos
sible, annually cultivate kitchen garden with the
soldiers under his command, to enable him to sup
ply the hospital and men with necessary vegeta-
bes throughout the year. This is putting the army
to a useful purpose.
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

OAKLAND COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI - This insti.
tuition, we are glad to learn, is in aourishng con-
dition There are eighty one students in the col.
iegate classes; in the scientific department thirty
three, and in the preparatory school fifty-three,
making one hundred and sixty-seven connected
with the college. The scientific department is a
new and most valuable feature. 1t is intended for
those youths who wish to prepare themselves for
active business, and not for professions. 1t EN-.
braces book keeping, mathematics, agricultural
chemistry, natural philosophy, and the modern
languages. The study of the ancient languages
and literature is doubtless of the utmost Importance
to the professional man, and to the gentleman of
elegant leisure. But we think the time devoted to
it can be by most boys much more profilabIy en-
poyed A fine opportunity is afforded by Oakland
College to young men wishing the advantages of
collegiate discipline with the pursuit of the practi-
cal sciences. We learn that this department is
rapidly filling up. We commend this Southern in.
shtution to our citizens.
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

Editors Of the Crescent-Pleass announce A1xx.rnrp
BROTHER candidate for Alderman in the Fifth Ward to
MI the vacancy occaoned by the resignation of George c.
Lawrason and obge iap5 NAV Vorvns
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

BoxDRLL's sSHAxspxARx.-To run the eve over
Aundreds Of pspers every day is any thing but
amusing work, yet II has its interesting incidents
4 r curious g watch the progress Of some hum.
bug, - It makes its way through the country from
town 70 town, imposing on the credulity or good
nature Of the editors. The one which we nut a,
the head Of this article is the most magnificent
humbug Of the day. Dr.. Spooner ought to find
spoonees enough, if only for the ingenuity of the
story, and the faith Of the victims. The whole
story, a. published in the little pamphlet, and ex
tracts from which garnish the columns Of the news.
papers, u denounced by the London Art Journal
- gsoss tissue Of misstatements, which might
more justly Be branded with coarser term.n So
far from Alderman Boydell having been ruined bv
the speculation, he saved himself il he did mot
make msney. Parliament allowed him to sell tba
prints and pictures BY lottery. The tickets were
SQ.0oQ q one guinea each, nearly 100000.
bssids he copies sold to subscribers and others.
The plates were then transferred to Messrs. Hurst
and Robinson, and afterwards to Messrs. Moon.
Boys q Graves, Of Pail Mall London. By these
ssvsral hands they were worked and re.worked
until thsy were completely worn down and become
valuslsss, when they were thrown into the market
a. go s'stah sold a. such, found their CAPITAL
@ aumpugs and into the hands Of Dr.. Spooner,
whe had them vamped up by such artists as he
could hnd willing for the work, and proceeds to
ornament the psrlors Of the great American people
Herewith, at one dollar per print
We are mot aware that any copy Of the original
impressions i in the city. Gov. Quitman and M
hcesff Evans, Of Natehsz, have copies, and il i.
only necessary to compare the late impression,
w'sh thoss to see the difference. The art of en-.
craving has bssn improved wonderfully in fifty
ysss.. The Boydsll sng1ayings were highly credit.
soe % tns ait q the last century but they do not
90 compare with the engrav,ngs Of the present day.
ane engrsungs Of John Kemble as Hamlet and
sns s.'ai scene in Henry the Eighth far excel The
best in Boydell. '~''
~ y We mean to say that they are not worth
Io-ng out we DO protest agains, this attempt
% make these prints pass fos more than ,hs;,
value. >"'''
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

We are authorized to announce II Ugh GRANT as capd
aate io the office OF Surveyor of the Second Municipality
Election, on MONDAY the Sd of Febrn,yv naTt ;,5s ID
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25
Mississippi Fire Co. No. z,

" The officers and members Of ths Company
are hereby notified attend the regular MONTH,
E&sS1~ meeting, on MONDAY EVENING, January q nj
---h hai.Pas! gcock al the Eng house. Pune
a attendance requested, business importance will he
ght before meeting / RnRIJtTS ~
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

EsT Messrs. Editors of the Crescent-Please to
announce L. sURG Candidate Surveyor Of Municipa
No. Two, the ensuing election FEBRUARY 1851 ,ac3.
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

lHE BIBLE AS TEXT Book IN THE PusLIc
scHooLs.-This question has come up in Mobile,
as well as in this city. We make an extract from
a recent communication in the Herald
But the chief objection Of Common Sense /. tbe p.a
o. I'M nice, Ihont note or comment. Text book and
sy into the report To The contrary on ihat
wese men OF thought. and mys have Thought mneb
on me my conclusions ae-hat as we ows onr no
:s, az. sSd % ;Ssal privileges p pnepes drawn the Bible
mainian thee pyiege, that the whole structure Of our
4vSnmen!-execnt,ve, sEl latve and iucsl-ihe entire
the mora anbstes Of God Of iebutons Of eiesnlty
winch the Bible alone teaecr II right in The people
70 ss Sss Susisd on those points and that society
ana becomes oppressive and unjust In Imposing obsation:
,0 ~ duts when i fail. instruct ihoss obSa
sna dutie The indscriminats use Of the HOLY Sc,in
Sesdia ssnes, O e ny mind appesn rightfl and most
~: - n vcss md influence school commissioner
free iiom Al naa ysem Of public free schools should be
S Tie nss of the Bible as Text book re-
Gn revealed ~ CA a'1h =, :cSsgt
Is WAkTRR
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25
SHIRTS, sHIRTs!! sHIKrs,,.

F5HNIS6 SHINTS!! SHIRTS III!
tV We have just received per ships William and BAY
State large assortment of SUPERFlNE SHIRTS. con.
sstng OF all sizes and styles of Linen and Cotton
NORRIS WAY. % Camp street,
JAZZ 2pd corner Common, under Hewlet's Hotel
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

The Southampton will sail ina few days with
stores for the squadron in the North and South Pa.
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25
The st, charles Hotel Company.


tn. s.. cn..,.. nate, oom,.n
Tbonob tho s, charles Hotel beIonoed N ,hs
EXCHANGE R.nk ,yben thar institn,ion f.;lsd ,hs
whole ss.e,s of N. R.nk nsssed into ,ha hand. =,
Comm;s.;oro a.. rndar ,hs ,;ou;ds,ino l,w
The Comm;.s;oner. e,nsnded abont aAo ooo
unec;e f,nds u,;,bort ,rsL;no .nv d;v;dsnJ ~
th.ra hs;nr .nv .nnsa,.n.s hat thew ;n,endaa " :.
m.ke . d;u;d.nd ,ha no,as of N. RAM ,.,a-s 81
linu in tho marLe, a, from a.. N 4O cent, ~, a.,
dolI,,
The cred;,o,. ds.ot;sA.d with the loxv n,;,. -,
the notes and e,non,os /. nd dslav in ,be oud. ,o,
compl.;rod IN ,ho a.;a,., ,,,a and .sLad e,, -.
n;pa,;on of ,h. hr.;naaa hr :. s,Is at auc,;o, =,
ali IN. ..,... &c a.. D.I c. a.. hsnot;, oe ~.
creditor.
TIL. s,h;.., ,,,a. h,, f.,,,
both Horsa. ,,,h;.ts.s,,i.,I :; a.. ,,.s.nt 80, :,
;pcorro,,,;o,, &c ,ho 6. Ch.,,,, II,,ol r,,n,.n,,
bv the nrov;s;ons of ,.h;oh ,ho uo,ol was .old n
smell lo,. of s,oot ot oro,;,r h., ,ha I;cuda,;nu
Comm;ss;o,.r, ,l;, ,ho ,o,r,sd o.s.,,7
.a' p'9sen' Saofince' as ie" men "i'no"' '.e
a ~ " jain oouiu nave pirc'aSeo ''ie ""o'0 III
''ocH ~ ~ my "i.s 'he i's iair 'aiue.
price of the EXCHANGE Rank notes to rise from forty
10 e;rb,v csnts aeI,a. ,h; 0, % ~. ,v.
do,r nc H., H.,
Tba Tio,;d.,;, c,;.; ,.,;,,;, >,
mart with ao o,,a, q boon a. ,ha, hsa IN ,,.s.,son
jitipated the cons,,p,;on.l,v rs tho I,,, tb,ouob
ALI our courts which ,.snI,ad IN ,ha;, a;,oo,e,u.,
When tho rau .dmn;.,ra, ,;o,, ,h
building was in odd,;on ~ ,hs eoa ooo
due in 1855 with about coz 0Oo for ;nt.rs., co,,.
pons which had natural an the sa IA dsbts far n,
and iudumsnt. For Tho n.v,nsn, of ~. d.ht, ,hsr
had A reservs fund of nn, sh.,ss soo IS ,,,Iob
were .old ~ mo-, ,hs ,aa,u,sa ash,. S;Ss. ,hsh
the income from tba Hotel b,s enahlsd Tho D,ec.
tors to divids among the S,ooLbo,d.rs 60, tho
wbo,a na,;od to hi. a. .;x na- -. .,,,.
on their sbares ss,;ma,sd a, ass n.r sh.,a in
other words al. nsr sh,,s No, sr,,,,, ,aa,,;,, =
surplus with which ! .125 shares of tho 900 sojd
havs bssn ,os,o,.d o., ,to -au.u,a r,s, , ~ -,
are now IN a condition to hand the Hotel over to
,'e" ses oi siochhoiders' free IRON debt or encum
orahee' except the Aforesaid S94,ooo, interest on
WHICH PAID up 10 this date
T.r.- 80 M,
is,s, snaaL;ur - ,le .4A' .s
"At tbs concr.ion os ,hs an.a.;n ~ .o. ~ S, ~, says
vocteousy called before the eusn and had she responded
the enhusssm Wou have opSe Te W. ~
@ practice act fallen into dsu.s among actohs
thing more at least on benefit occasions, than passiue
~ Sc ". e ~. il:
raLing hu .o,o,. s sII .l ~ u'oIo 11e y, 'pe'.n'
nrao,ns as o.,I;- '"ouu po s.o1 !" se0 'ne
comnl;r,an. ,,,h;.e - :.s:Do - q
,vrannv T,o 49,. aanA,:.A: "'es e .ap''o,ou'
49,. e "ue 'o'npi,"eh' Is Jaaic'ous a'ei'
too. is ss conmon sc copfar,;nn noo,o,,,a ae n,
x;n;,r W. h..,. I '".1' y.
~ "o lave never heaia ou' one theatncal
repeated, When the actor ;s nm the staoo b;s oo,-
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

HT Dr CHARLES sTlLWELL, from London who has had
twenty-five experience in this the in the
United States and England, be at Mrs
Private Boarding Poydras and St. Charles
every morning. between the hours OF aud 12. als
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

tV NOttce.-The Committee appointed for obtaining
SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor Rebuilding the ST. CHARLES HOTEL, will
please call at Mes Henderson Gaines IS Canal street and
get their Subscription Books.
II The Members of Committee will meet daily a the oBcs
Of H. T. LoNsDALE Esq No. 81 Gravier street. at hsfpast
O'Clock ja2sd Signed, II. C. CAMMACK, Chairman
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

The stass Agricultural Society Of New York j,
in session It Albany.
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25
Philadelnhin Hnse C


- .HtseHVHPHhHH EAOSb VUs
&HSH HS Tae officers and members Of this Con pany
WEJ requested TO attend the regular monthly meeting
Engne-h house SATURDAY, the 25th inst at
'e0eS t. Nj t1sS1 IL MILLER, Secretary
Protection Hose Fire Company,
&&1n - Attend regular monthly washing THIS EVE.
S1 MING, 2sth inst, at o'clock. .Punctua atendancs
is requested. BY order
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

u -FELLoWClTlZENs-I respectfully myself ms a can
ddate for the Office Surveyor of The Muuepav at ,b Ei
on MONDAY February 3, 1851.
jnls. ALBERT O. HJANCpApn ,,.. g.
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

MAURICE HARRISON (Second District Surveyor) is can
Gate Tor the office of Surveyor of the Second Municipality
Eecuoh' MoNDAf. February 3. ja2O
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25
Grand Division OF Louisiana, Sons of
MNNYMZZH Tem

SYN& NJ The adjourned annual session Of this S3Ef&
AAE Division will be held Temperance HAIL. A4%1&s
E1D NO 70 81 Charles street. on MONDAY, the I3StE
Zth nst s5 o'clock p M which time the ofResr
III the place Delegates invited puncual in
Dy order Of the O. w. p 1. G
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25
MINNESOTA TERRIToRY.-The u. S. Senate

The Commissioner of Pensions informs Congress
that there are now upon the pension rolls the fol-
lowing numbers of classes, each drawing the
their pay: e
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25
Perseverance Fire Co. No. IL

s H:i 5::,ji y? ;;;|: :: &: ::' III
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

- Masosad % ths aaamsu Amarsnth and Brds-ors
- o. Loan. the othsr fos Red River paper,
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

AC0ouA0DATIoNs FoR STRANGERs-The de-
sezucticn Of the st. Charles may induce persons in
~ country who had intended to visit the city dur.
ins Jenny Lnd's engagement, to remain away.
We assure them there is ample room for all who
VII come. The st. Louis, with its ballroom
turned into sleeping rooms, will accommodate two
Aundred persons tho veranda, with the rooms of
ths Commercial Exchange will hold three hundred
Resides. II il wellknown fact, that the city
abounds with rooms which are rented out. and the
lodgels eat at hotsls, resiaurats, etc. Onehalf Of
the boards q the fashionable houses lodge at their
own rooms. Then there are many excellent hotels
and boarding houses. The destruction of the St,
Charles. though great calamity and inconve.
n1ence y mott loss which can asct straneers other
wiss than in forcing them TO new quarters. Gen.
tlsmen can be furnished with meals at the hotels
Ihs names Of resoectsbls boarding houses have
bean left ct the veranda and ST. Louis.
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25

DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN NEwYoRK Cry
About o'clock p. M, on the 18th inst, (says the
NewYork Tribuns,) six new buildings in the
course of erection in Twenty first street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, fell with tremendous
crash, carrying with them some thirty or thirty
two workmsn, principally masons and carpenters,
who were employed on them at the time.
The workmen had just returned from their din
ners, and were engaged in topping out the walls
and finishing the roof The houses were six stories
high, large and handsome to outward appearance,
but built with the most criminal disregard to
security, The bricks in the walls seemed to have
been merely touched with mortar, for there
was scarcely any perceptible adhesion From all
that we can learn, this defect was the main cause
Of the accident.
So sudden was the crash, that but five or six of
the workmen escaped, one of whom sprang from
the sixth story. As near as can be ascertained
there were on the buildings fourteen masons, six
teen laborers and one carpenter, making total of
thirty-two. Of these there were five killed seven
badly injured, and twelve slightly
FIRST ARRIVAL FROM THE ARCTIC SEAS.
The NewYork Commercial Advertiser learns from
the New Bedford Mercury that the ship Chandler
Price, Capt Jacob Taber, arrived at that mort on
tuesday from the Arctic Seas, via Honolulu, in a
passage of l44 days from the latter, with a full
cargo OF oil and whalebone The principal portion
Of her cargo, consisting of 5000 barrels Of whale
OIL was purchased by the agent of a commercial
house in NewYork within few hours of her
arrival. The price paid has not transpred.
~
STEAM ON THE PAcIFIc.-Z. w. Potter. IT
5. Consul at Valparaiso, has addressed letter to
the Baltimore Patriot, calling the attention of
American capitalists to the expediency of the i'm.
mediate establishment Of line of steamers on .he
faciflc coast, with San Francisco and Valparaiso
Tor the termini OF the route, touching at the inter-
mediate ports of Callao in Peru Guayaouil, in
Ecuador, and Panama, in New Grenada to con.
meet with another line to ply between San Fran.
cisco, Canton and Japan, by way of the Sandwich
Islands. He is clearly of opinion that had our
people just conception of the impetus and fas,
growing importance given to the trade of the Pa.
cihc since the discovery of gold in California, we
should have line of American steamers along this
coast and across the ocean in less than twenty
months. An English steam navigation companv
has had the monopoly of the coast for the last ten
years, but their charter having recently expired,
the Governments that granted it. Mr.. Potter
remarks, " are now unwilling to renew it, cher.
ishng the hope that our countrymen will give il a
herce opposition, by opening the coast to free trade
and fair competition" This line of English
mail steamers, running from Valparaiso to Panama,
IS in the receipt from the Government of Great
Britain of 100000 annually
The daily crescent., 1851-01-25
DOLBEARS WRITING ACADEMY

90 CASAL STREET.
@ I< Citizens and strangers invited to visit
my new establishment, Lessons daily in Book
k-K- Keeping and Psnmanship. New Glasses
feS easy Lessons. - e ' =
Several Young Gentlemen will be qusfed TEACHERS of
is25 e2p' RUFUS DoLBEAR, Sc Canal street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-01

JupIcIARYor MARyLAND-ELEcTIon OF JUDGEs y
THE PsoPLE.-The judiciary committee Of the Ma
ryland convention has reported In favor Of the elcc
ton Of judges Except the chief justice) by the poo
pie every ten years. The chief justice is to be APP
pointed by the Governor and Senate. The court Of
appeals u to consist Of chief justice and two
ciates, whose salaries are to be 81 800 annually.
County courts nre to consist Of one judge, with
salary Of $4,000. In the city Of baltimore there
arc 70 be several courts, viz q court Of common
pleas, to have civil jurisdiction in all suits not
ceeding 500; superior court" with jurisdiction
where the sum exceeds 8 500; and "chancery
court" exercising equity Jurisdiction. Each Of
these courts to have one judge, with yearly sala-
ry Of 1850, and TO be eNnked every ten years
The court OF common pleas to have Jurisdiction in
all appeals from magistrates' decisions, and the
chancery court jurisdiction In all applications of
insovents, and Of the administration Of the estates
Of insolvent debtors. There il also to be an or
phans court for Baltimore city, composed of one
Judge. elected for ten years, and 10 exercise the
powers now vested in the Baltimore county or
phans court-thc judges salary 70 be $4,000 per
annum. Also, a court styled ''the criminal court
of Baltimore city," TO consist Of one judge. with
salary Of $4,000, to exercise the jurisdiction now
conferred On Baltimore city court, except for pet
ty cases, such assault and battery, violation of
license. larceay Of lees than twenty dollars worth
Of property, &C., which are to be tried by court
styled "the police court of Baltimore city, con-
sistng Of one judge, with salary of 81 800, who
IL to hold sessions quarterly for jury trials and Of
tener for cases not requiring juries.
tAag0stoton 16rchIighf.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-01
From the Ne,o Orleans Picdyuns, FEB. II.
From Texas.

We have received by the Louisiana our usual
files Of Texas papers.
Some citizens Of Bexar county have addressed a
petition to General Brooke. They represent many
wrongs which have been inflicted upon them by the
Indians since the conclusion of the treaty recently
held at Spring creek. between the special Indian
agent and the different tribes, and request that
portion Of tho sum appropriated for presents to the
Indians of Texas should DO retained and paid over
to them. to make up for their Losses.
The Westeyn Isran has a copy Of La Pafria, of
January 9TH, paper published at Saltillo, Mexico
contains an interesting letter from the governor
of Coahuila to the Minister of the Interior dcscrb
effect Of the unchecked Indian incursons The
establishment of a custom house opposite the town
of Eagle Pass is recommended strongly by the
governor
near Corpus Christi.
The Grand Lodge of Masons, at its annual COM
munication, held in Henderson, Rusk county, on
the goth ult,, elected the following officers:
civilian b. Ochiltree, Grand Master; Andrew
Neill, Deputy Grand Master;G w. Everts, Senior
Grand Warden; H. II. Cartmall, Junior Grand
Warden; E. b. Nichols, Grand Treasurer; A. S.
The next grand annual communication of the
Grand Lodge will be held in Austin, on the third
Monday in January. 1852.
Odd Fellows for Texas met in Galveston on the
9TH instant. The following officers chosen,
and installed at subsequent meeting, for the en-
"jo6n NJ. Gibson, M. w. Grand Master; L. w.
Dake, R. W. Deputy Grand Master; s. J. Dur
nett, Grand Warden E. p. Hunt, Grand Secreta-
ry; j. w. Moore, Grand Treasurer; F.. Hughes,
Grand Marshal; d. Wnkelec, Grand Conductor;
J. Herlocher, Grand Guardian; Z. A. Groot,
Grand Chaplain"
Oscar Parish was chosen Grand Representative
to the Grand Lodge Of the United States.
We take the following from the Galveston Nsirs
of the 14th instant
eve have just received information that the
steamer General Hamer, Captain Webb, is aground
about three hundred yards to the south Of the chan
mel on the Brazos bar. The passengers were all
saved"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-01

MADAME ANNA BISHOP
Will give one Grand Concert nj Jackson Hall
ON SATURDAY EVENING, March J.,
Her first visit to Warrington these two years.
and since her brilliant tour in Mexico, and her tri
umph in New York, Boston. and Philadelphia. On
this occasion Madame ANNA BISHOP, besides
singing, in Toilette de Concert, favorite cavatt
ma, and the English ballad 'Sweet Home" will
appear
IN COSTUME AS QUEEN ELIZABETH OF
ENGLAND,
In grand scene from Donizettr Roberto Deve-
reux; as
LINDA OF CHA MOUNT,
(French court-dres of 1907
Introducing the popular ballad "On the banks OF
Granddaughter - and as
A MEXICAN GIRL,
Being tablsaux Of Mexican life, introducing the
national cancion Tin Castiiian) Ella Passadita.',
The celebrated basso cantante Signor NOVEL
Ii, from the Italian Opera, will make his first ap-
pearance in this city.
Mr.. BAYLEY, the eminent performer on the
net piston, from London will also make his first
appearances.
Director and conductor. MIR. Bochsa.
For full particulars, sec programmes.
Tickets 81 each. To be had at the music storas
hotels, and the hall.
Doors open At o'clock; Concern to commence
at 8 O'Clock. Feb Is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-01

0o-Mr. c. W. JAMES, No. Harrison street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, 10 our General 2|arslling agent
for the Western States, assisted by j. r. Smith, j.
4. Dent, Jason Taylor, j. ". Armstrong, Perrin
Locke, W. Ramsey. DR.. Joshua Wads,uorth, Aler-
ander r. Lasos, and Il. J. Smiley.
0J- Mr.. HENRY M. LEYfS, Of Montgomery,
Alabama, Is our General Travelling agent for the
States of Alabama and Tennessee.
0J-NLr. ISRAEL E. JAMES, No. 1872 South
Tenth street, Philadelphia, General 7Japeling
agent for the Southern and Southcestern States as
sisted by WiLliam H. Held, John Collins, James
Deering. n. Kirk Wellington, Z. Il. Evans, John
r. Judkins, p. Locke, Joseph Button, George p.
Button, and Thomas ID. Nice.