davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

A CoNsPRAcY IN TaE SFRENcH ARMY.-The
New York Times learns by private letter that
serious conspiracy wls recently discovered in
the French army. II was denounced by Ser.
geant 10 the army, who had joined the eonspi
rators, bat became frightened at the exteut and
boldness OF their plans He states that ia the reg
iment to which he belonged, an association had
been formed. among whose members were num-
bered some eighty or ninety non-comm issioned
officers, who bad agreed, 10 The event Of pop
ular outbreak, when ordered to fire upon the
people, to aim their baleta at their ow officers,
aud Join the popular Eanks. The inlormer was
unable TO say whether the organization Of the
eonsPirators extended beyond his own regiment
Their mavementa seemed to have been planned
and prosecuted with great care and secrecy.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

AWFUL CALCULATloN.-An ingenious, au.
tbentic aud valuable statistical work, pub.
lished few years since, states that the
number of inhabitants who live on the
earth, amount to about 50. 627 ,S43 ~ 1915
SAG. This sum, the writer says, when di-
yided by s,096,0y0, the number of square
leagues of land on The surface of the globe,
leaves / ,320, ,697 ,732 persons to each square
mile. Let the mile be reduced TO square,
rods aud the number, he says, will be
.8j3 so 600, which being divided as above,
piyes 1888 inhabitants " each square rod,
which rod being reduced to feet aud divided
as above, will give about five persons to
each square foot of terra firma on the globe.
Let the earth be supposed to be one vast
burying ground, and according to the above
statement there will be 1888 persons to
be buried on each square rod, capable Of
being divided into Twelve graves it ap-
pears that each grave contained one hundred
persons, and the whole has been one hum
dred times dug over to bury its inhabitants,
supposing they had been equally disLribu
ted. 1t is estimated that one out of every
FIVE hundred persons in England dies IA
drunkard every year. Now supposing one
third only of the population of the globe to
behabitual drinkers, and the mortality from
drunkenness to be about equal, the world
over, then taking the first Of the above
estimates as basis for calculation, no less
than 5,4J0, ,00O,000, or six times the number
of the population of the globe, have per-
ished from drunkenness Eng. Paper.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

HEROIC REPLY.--Thefollow passages
from General Lamcrcere's recent letter to
the French authorities refusing to take the
pledge required by Louis Napoleon:
GENERAL: Torn from my home, thrown
into prison, prescribed in contempt Of The
laws, had not supposed that you would
have gone so far as to ask of me an oath of
fidelity to man whose power, usurped by
violence, is ouly maintained by force.
But document emanating from your
ministry contains paragraph directed eyi
IDENTIFY at the banished general, and impo-
ses upon them an oath. Two months are
granted to those who reside ia Belgium to
reply to this summons.
hear it said, on every side, that no oath
is binding when made to a man who has
broken Ills own. However largely this
doctrine is put to profits at this time, | for
one reject il the two months delay have
no need Of the oath refuse.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
BEN FRANKLIN
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE
WaIRm street, abOUe Pearl.
Form Of Application for Charter Of the
Tpmnle of Honor

! (Date.l
! The undersigned, believing the Temple OF iionor
to be well calculated to cement more nTmiY Oui ia
teTnal rslaIOns snd add TO the general prosperity OF
the cause OF Temperance, respectfully peiilion the
Grand Temple OF the State Of Ohio 10 grant them
Charter To open a new = emple, to be ca e. tiIe---
Temple of Honor, No. -, Of the State OF OhO, TO be
located n--- and uncer your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and collectively,
to be governed by the rules and usages OF the Grand
Temple, and also by those OF the Order at large.
Enclosed is the Charter Fee, 800.
To be directed to ]. WadswOrth, G. w. R., Gin
cinnat, Ohio, tree Of postage.
Form Of Application for a Union Of the
Daughters of Temperance
The undersigned, inhabitants Of ----, be-
sving the Order of the Daughters OF Temperance 10
be we'll calculated to extend the blessings OF Total
abstinence, and promote the general welfare of man
kind, ectfully petition the Grand Union OF the
State of Ohio to grant them Charter to open new
Union, No. -, Daughters Of Temperance, TO be To-
Gated in ---, and under your Jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and collectively,
10 be governed by the Rules and usages o said Grand
Union.
Enclosed in the Charter, IS.
To be directed to Mary Cooper, G. S. s., CincinV
natl, OhiO-free Of postage.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

Yonpe misses and young men must remember
how oHiioD6ess is spelt 1t is derived from
Dhilos. a friend, and PeSa, apeualty. we have
seen II spelt fillspsen, philliPeen, philippine,
and feelabsan.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
For the Organl
A Correction.
GRATIor, o.. June 81

GRATIor, o., June 81, 1852.
Mr.. EDITOR In the Organ of the
18Th inst, we find the following para
graph which is somewhat incorrect:
"ANTIocH CoLLEGE-An institution Of
learning has recently been located at
Yellow Springs, in this State, under the
auspices of the church Of the United
Brethren, and with very aaltering pros
poets of success"
"Antioch College !" is not under the
auspices of the Church of the United
Breihren," but under the auspices of the
Chrlstian Church. ]. J. K.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
Hs9sa and tares on every package af Tea, and
- make no charge for dFayage or shipping.
MOORE & CHESTER.
Tea WareFoOms, Seventh and Walnut, Gin.
February 6, 1883.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
II WISWELL, successor To II, V. Horton, manu-.
Es facturer Of Sons Of Temperance Jewels, Grand
and Subordinate Divisions Emblems and Regalia,
Deputies Emblems, Seals sc. manufactured and 70
lale at No l5l, Main Street, Cincinnati, o.
January IS, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

There are ninety-four regular licensed
places for selling liquor in the city Of Syr.
acuse.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

sAtteywards Presidsnt Of the United States Died
luiy eth, 1898 the 5Ogh Anniversary.
The frit Whd answered yea when the question was
t.asn ihdspsnoebee, and the first wtU signed the
Declaration after he Pffsldeni-
t4ost st sea. Skilled in duel. BPOiioned.
The professions OF the SIgners OF the De.
claraiion of Independence were as follows
Printer, 10 Lawyers. 5 Physicians, 6 Farm.
ers, 6 Merchants, Shoemaker, Gentlemen,
Sailor, l Minister, Surveyor, and l Soldier.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

A BRIDE's REvENGE.-I'he other
day as a wedding party was ascending
the steps Which approach ono of our
Liverpool churches, the intended bride
herself, owing to some obstruction, or
to an inadvertcnt step, missed her
footing, and fell. The swain, unable,
even ut that joyful crisis of his exist
cnce, to conceal his vcxation mt this
contretemps, exclaimed pcttishly, Dear
me-. how clumsy J The lady said no
thing, but she was observed to bite her
lip, and a far darker and gloomier
look than besccmcd the Court Of Hy-
men was seen to gather on her brow.
She walked deliberately, however, in
to the church; tho ceremony com
mcnced; and everything proceeded in
to orthodox fashion, until the impor-
tant question was put, "Wilt thou
have this man ?" &c. Here instead Of
whispering, blushingly, soft affirma.
tive to the communion questions, the
fair lady drew herself up, cast a with
ering glance upon her bctrothed, and
muttcring the words "Dear me, how
clumsy !" sailed down the ailse, and
out of the church, with the port of an
offended goddess.-Liverpool Poper.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

TIE AMERICAN ABonIGINALs.-At
n late meeting of the American Eth
biological Society, Dr. Hawks in the
chair. NJ. Liable de Bourbourg, Pro
lessor ii. II. Haldcman, Of Columbia.
Pa, w. Gilmore SHINES, of Char
lesion, S. c., were elected correspond
ing members.
NJ. de Bourbourg, says the Liter
AIRY World, a French gentleman of
distinguished requirements, has reccn-
tIy made some extensive researches in
Mexico, i'll regard to the early history
of the aboriginal inhabitants of AM
erica. M. de B. has obtained copies
Of two manuscripts Of grcat value writ
ten by Don Ramon dc Orlonezy
Ag'iiar native and priest of Chiapas,
some fifty years ago. Ordoncz de-
voted himself for many years to
the study Of the Antiquities of Mex
leo, and his opinions were the result of
patient investigation. The grand point
which these manuscripts 60 to cs-
tablish, is that Chiapas and Mexico
were first pcoplcd by Asiatics, who
came by the Mediterranean across the
Atlantic. Their arrival was in early
times, centuries anterior to the Chris.
tian era. They are said to have
remained some time ut St. Domingo,
and afterwards to have crossed to
CLiapas, where, M. dc Bourbong
says, there are evidences Of a set
tlcmcnt earlier than in Mexico. lie
thinks that national pride, and de-
sire to monopolize the glory Of the
discovery Of America, induced the
Spaniard to overlook or te conceal the
eastern origin Of that early colony, and
to inculcase the idea that the first set
tiers came from the West. NJ dc B.
will publish the Ordoncz manuscripts
ut Paris.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

New OnLEANs.-1'hc New Orleans
Delta publishes gratifying accounts OF
the prosperity Of the Crescent City.
1t says.
''Ihe business season has common
ccd with y vigor and activity such rs
we haze not witnessed for several
years. Cotton comes pouring in, in
mwonted quantities, and Western
produce, and Northern and European
manufactures and merchandise are i'm
ported in large quantities. Real cs.
tate is rapidly rising in valuc-in
some parts of the city. to an extent hat
might excite the readers incrcdibilitv.
The city is fast filling up: AMI ON. has
scarce clbow-room ut the hnttls-thc
City, for instance, which CulIum SUI
ncriiitcnds with consnmlnatc address.
The Improvement iii the pavement of
o.:r streets gives increased facilities
for draying, and the additional num-
Der of new stores, extended accom-
mediation, to our increasing business.
Both our main railroads have been
inaugnratcd-mutlal confidence and
advancing prosperity meet our view
everywhere. New Orleans has fairly
shaken off her letllargy-shc has TAX
ell her place in the race of progress,
aud with her many advantages we
feel confident that none of her rivals
can outstrip her"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
J A. wv NocDwARp, JUpaE ID.
i. NARDLAsy.s All ps OTHER ID sTiSGItIsIJ.


SHos. j J. A. ocbWalsp, J0paE ID.
IT,. WARDLAw,A AID OTHER. DISTINGUISH.
ED GENTLEMEs IN CONNECTION WITH
THE VACANT u. S. SESAroRsHlp.-We
have been pleased to see our sugges.
ton of Hon. Joseph A.byoodward as,
one of the most prominent and suita-
bile persons to become the associate of
Judge Butler in the U. S. Senate, very
generally and favorably responded to
by the country papers. The city pa;
spers are not wont to commit them
selves for candidates for public favor
before the Observation-Disclosures,
We think it not, improbable, that the
delegation of Charleston, or u ma
,jority of them, will be most apt to
sustain Mr.. Woodward in preference
to any gentleman we have heard
named in connection with the va-
cant Scnatorship. In addition those
other gentlemen, whom we referred to
in a former paragraph as likely to
be put in nomination for u. S. Sen
ator, we have since been informed by
several of the recently elected n,em-
bcrs of tho Legislature, that if Judge
David, l.. Wardlaw, of Abbcvillc,
would consent to become candidate,
that they would cordially sustain him.
We have also heard the claims of
Gov. Means, Gen. Buchanan, Col.
Memmingcr, Col. Hunt, and other
distinguished gentlemen, urged by
their respective friends. 1t is to
be regretted that there has not been
more general expression of the
wishes of our people in regard to
the very important Office of U. S. Sen
ator, 50 soon to be filled by their
State representatives. Our people
sometimes indulge in that lofty digni.
ty and f;,stidious sense of proprictv.
that overlcaPs n proper concernmcmt
for their bcsts interests GrceucHle
Mountainecr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
scientific w sVosadcr, \
IMPORTANT TO DYsPErTIcs, 4

Or. J. s. Houghton'a Pepsin, .rlls tine Di:
geative Fluid, or Gastric Jniee, prepared from
Rennet, or the Fourth Stomach. of thc Or. aeef
directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physi6io.
gicai Chemist, by J. 8. IIoughion, u. III, tPhia
.delphia. This is truly wonderful Re nneay iof
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver, Com
plant, Constipation and Debility curing ,aIfer
Natures Own Method, by Nature s OYH
Agent, the Gastric Juiee. Pamphlets, corisin-:
ing Scientific evidence of its value, fnfaisic.i
by agents, gratis. See notice among the medical
advertisements. saiy. n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
H.Iasesa slsassss..
'g';llaH.Hestola G; NE ssrEyes
sFECHAEl lg eDH'HC CHss. 4
CHARLEsroF,,' Ocf. 2
POiss,ns5sp,y.


Thousands Of parents who tise yenniI iftsiise ifsii
composed Of Casips OIL, CaiCrnei. S.c.. sre iIc.
aware, that while they appear 10 benefit ii,c 81.
hent, they are actually laying the foundation for
a series u diseasea. such hs salisa
sight, weakness Of limbs, &r. .s
In another column will be found the adyers
tisement Of Hobenaack'a Medicines, 10 which
we aak The s:.s',tion Of nll directly intsrsEtsi
in their own ns well 40 their Clrfdren'a health:
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arisiti
from those of bilious type, should make isss
OF the only genuine medicine, IIobensacEss
Liver Pills. a; ~ 5sssS:s5 - y
ea Be nof dcreivod, !" but nsk for Hobeiffs
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills. sad OBJ
serve that each has the signature Of the Propsies
tor,J.N. HonENsacK as none elss arc gsn.iI5
Agust. 10. CIV
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

GOLD DEPOSITS IN CASADA.-The
provincial geul"gist Of Canada, in his
report for the year 1851 '52, gives am
account of the gold washings on the
river Du Loup, at its junction with
the Chaudicrc, in which he states that
during the present season 1900 pen
nyweiglAs OF gold have been obtained
by fifteen nfer employed by tile COM
pany engaged in working the dcpos
it. Much time and money were
lost in consequence Of their dam be-
ing carried away, but on the whole the
labor has been remuncratve. The
other minerals found III connection
with the gold and iron sand, a small
quantity of platinum, and irrodum
with IN indication of mercury.
Several prospcctors, both American
and Canadian, have trnvcrscd the coun-
try around, and have been successful
also in finding the precious metal in
other localities, but had not succeeded
in making its collection profitable. The
geologist concludes, from the evi-
dcncc collected, that the deposits are
not generally sufficiently rich to rem
der their working remunerative to
uhslNilled labor; and that agricultur-
lists and others engaged in the ordin-
ary occupations of tho country, would
only lose their time and labor by
turning gold-huntcrs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
D NNER
IS PtBBLIsHED II s 81
asv1sE9 u ,aII HIS sDAY II MORNING
By yt1. a. FRANC NCIS. /
TERMS.

lwO DohhARs In vance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents al the expiration Of six months,
or Three Dellara Sat the end of the year. IA
No paper discontinued until all nrrearages
ara srAiD, unless at the option of the Proprietor.
h;ssS Adyertiseraents inserted at SEVENTY
L FIVE Gents per square, Ql2 lines or less,) for
1 .le frat, and half that aum for eaoh subsequent
sihsertions i5sl :
Es7' The number of insertions to be marked
s6n ail. Advertisement or they will be published
until ordered TO DO discontinued, and charged
snccordingly. sgii "
a:9Sp ONE DOLLAR per\square 70. single
Insertion. Quarterly and M5nthly Advertise
Tnents will be charged the sar3re Ms n single in
aertion. and semi-monthiy the same as new ores
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
EHoofland,s sser.n.sra Esittera.l 81.

Hundreds OF our citizens complain of deIila.:
ty and iangour of the sysiem, arrangement t,s
the live. and stomach, want of appetite, &es:
they are frequently the result Of too sl6se sp-
piication, and a thousand other causes ysa caIi.
not here name; but We would iay 20 uil hiifiisi:
ed. do rs We have done-get o bottle or isvoEso;y
DR.. Hoofand's German Bitsers, prepared by;,1r.5
jackson, and our word for IT yeu will bs cured,
We recommend :h::= :::etlieine, Knowing. .fIsfi
experiences that it is much suparior TO ihe gene
rality Of patent medicines. We would sayta
our readers. purchased none unieta prepared by
DR.. c. M. Jackson, Philadclphia. Juiy,l
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

PRErrY FAm.-"Ma," said lit
tie girl the other day, who had scarce
ly entered her teens, 'ma, main't |
get marricd!" "Why child!'' said tho
ANXIOUS mother, "wlat OH earth put
that notion into your head?" cause
all the other girls are getting as fast as
they can, and want to too" swell,
you must not think of such n foolish
question again. Married indeed! |
never heard tho like!" "Welll, ma, if
cant have Il husband main't ! have
Il piece Of Jycud and Jutter.o
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
Tn1RrBES Ears or Com IN ONE

W TlnRTBEN EARS OF CoRN IN ONE.-
MIR. Matthew Snipes Of our District
has presented us with a large ear of
corn around which dozen or more of
ssnssller ones have grown and cling tc-
nssciously to the mother ear, com
pietely cnveloping it rs if designed to
protect it. If such wish be adnsis.
sible, we could wish that Mr.. Snipc's
whole crop might turn out thus, and
that each shuck might contain within
its folds thirteen ears!-SouMerm
Rights AdvOeete.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

The Extra Session ofthe Legislature
will convene on Monday next. The
Legislature is called together for the
purpose Of casting the Electoral vote
in the Presidential election. FRANK
LIN PIERCE and w. II. KING will re-
ceivc the vote of this State for Prcsi.
dent and Vice President without any
doubt.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

FILL1BUsrERrNG IN KENTucKy.-Thc
louisville Journal, Of the 10Th in
.stant says: "We ourselves know the
fact that preparations have long been
in5progress for another Cuban cXpe-
.dition, the design being that it should
be far better arranged and more for
Hisnuinbcrs than the former
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

The JAPAN EXPEDITION. New
York papers state that the u. S. steam
irigate Mississippi is, expected to
sail from that port shortly for Anna
polls, whore she will be joined by the
steamship Princeton, and sail from
thence about the 18th ofnext month,
touching ut Madeira, st. Helena, and
Cape of Good Hope, and awaiting at
Canton the arrival Of the rest of the
fleet composing the japan Expedition.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
lle ST sop s.. sss;,,IsrlI j, 3. ].

/.
IilE NOD or S tos,,sTiI aRoIiNA
Nv learn from the 1fiiscesid,iy, that,
the synod 3ofs the i Presbyterian Church
of South Carolina, metat Yorkyilles on;
Thursday last at q o'clock, p. 1l,., and,
wasyopened by q sermon from Rev. j !.
b. @Adger, of Charleston, from Acts
8, %. Tic subject being-our re-
sponsibility for our opinions. This.
he scontelided, appears: i.
j, From the nature of God and
the human soul. .3Slss; y s;55
II. From the power and value of
opinions.
Ill. From the general representa-.
tions of Scripture, ind the specific
nature Of Christianity, and
Nv. From the very nature of belief
itself. Fss
This able and interesting sermon
was listened to with the deepest at
tention. isfs
There were present forty-six Min
listers and thirty-six Ruling Elders
from the different, ,Presbyteries Of this
State. The Rev. DIR. Smythe, of
Charleston, was elected Moderator,
and Rev. B. M. Palmer, Of Columbia,
Temporary Clerk.
The Synod is still in session, and
from the number who are present, it
is presumed deep interest is felt in
its deliberations.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
Called Session q the I.sgssI ature.' q

lit viii he seen, by referring to tliei
tProclamatioliDf his Excellency, that.
the Legislature isk to convene on
the first Monday IN November. It's
object is to- elect electors for President5
and Vice President of the United
States. The CaroliniaN suggests, that
this called Session be continued into
the regular Session; and advances sew;
eral weighty reasons, why it should
be SO. Among other important meas
urcs to be acted upon at the regu-
lar nceting,eit mcntions the laying off
the State into new Congressional Dis
tricts, and the rectartcring of the
Bank of the State and the private
Banks. These certainly of them
selves, arc very important subjects,
and will require much sober thought
and dclberation. 1t appears to
us, that if the Legislature wonId not
have time, at their usual session OF
twenty days, with proper industry, to
attend to tho business for which they
were elected, (of which they ought to
be the best judgcs) then NC concur
with our cotcmporary SO far, that
the session should continue on until
the numerous and important measures
which will be brought before them
are duly considered and wisely dis
posed OF. But, why not alter the
Constitution, SO as to obviate all fil-
turc difficulties! We can see no rca-
son, why such forms Of Legislation as
are necessary to effect this object
should not be commenced by the
present Legislature. 1t can effect
very little III the destiny of South
Carolina, whether the Legislature
should meet OH the first, instead of
the fourth Monday in November. 1t
would ut least save the expense OF
an extra session every fourth year. Our
State has made all the world believe.
that she didn't care u cent, who was
President. Yet for the, want OF
o slight cllangei in the time of meet
ing, the people arc to be taxed some
ten Or fifteen thousand dollars every
four years; besides giving a great deal
of consequence to II matter they care
very little about. We arc If the
number, who don't care q fig for
the right of choosing between mas.
ters: much less, to incur. the expense
of convcning the Legislature every
four years and pay ten thousand dol.
lars for the choice Carolina Spartan
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

a MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN
BURSEp.-A correspondent of the
Portsmouth N. H.) Chronicle, states
that the old boat store house at Alton
Bay, n. H., was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday morning, about 8 O'clock
A tenement in the upper part was oc-
cupicd by Mr.. Sawyer, whose wife and
three children pcrished in the flames!
Mr.. Sawyer was not at home at the
time. One little child, two years old.
was thrown from the window, who, it
is thought, will recover from the inju-
ries ofthe fall. tits supposed that the
mother after throwing it out returned
for the other children and perishcd
with them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

POPULATION OF New OBIENNs. BY
the full return Of the census, the to-
tai population of New Orleans is
put down at i45,449, souls. The
number of whites is 1925, of
which 63,3S5 are mates, OF these on
ly l3, IL are voters.