davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

~ HOWARD ASSOCIATION. = RELIEF MEM
BEEo-
BoUllFNIET Pros DENT II Dry,I-s ana Magazine street
g. W. SHAM, We. President .ugg,
puHlg A-yIal and gs PHyir4s .t,r-t.
e.. MOBILES. sec1at Nfre Pras.lsut. Nos Basin.
6. tLU>HEhDl s'4r"f, i5 sad Camp rsps
R,,AE,E oe A- ~ Camp street, ami I-Isshof
80 PlEhspN to.aer u Camp and 1r.1g streets.
". T. LIS r7rl"r ri Camp Ant D-Vr-s
lat iHLl+Akt, IS Camp au4 rs BtarI 3 streets.
Z. D. HiAA0, tt Canal an IS suI slr.a.s.
" EHhiE son, Ban stre-t.
J. atNSA'llN I5Ifn's ru4Fv.
j. Z. CtLDN ELL u Bank Plst street, near Camp
Y. T. HAMMER, Il S. t-aAT!es street,
w. II. PALsRFI, = Camp gHI Us o. Z s7e.ts
N, l.. ROB NSON- lFtuEi.s street.
p. tftN FE, 81 tasia raNa4s. street.
E.ttfJNNi4It., CONT
" WuliAi y. lt-ai- street opposite tho Mat.
J. ". NAN DEDttiFF, A.. ttrat Buildings.
J. J BRO" : b, FIfst tlt GE-.uat
j. WILLS, 'pfnrr %. JOSH I34e q gtreaia.
j. iNtsl on 80 Camp. ugi Llls srrgt near Roya
]. HAIRS, Constance street, Ai-t.-rts.
j. IboNtNANl Market sttee Pa
~ Persons raraz res' vii Pesse aTp any
member IL -sa rfg -s's hat those applying Tor Rsf " make
thsrspf 1Hs to tie residing ra-st The PATENT. ALEC i
the f91rQ ntrnAry, GaienHe sttgrt.
i740 D,LRCARDo Secretary 40 Camp street
bo gtn En-. I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

DONATIONS TO HOWARD ASsoCIATIoN.-We are
informed that Mr.. Egerton, President Of the
Pontchartrain Railroad Company, has, in the
nance the Company, presented the above So
ciety with $500.
a French firm, who chose to keep their names
secret, have also presented to the Association
the same sum.
The telegraph offices here have offered facili-
ties for communicating with the agents of the
Association in the North
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11
To D. l. RICARDO, Neworleaus.

FLOUR NsrEeroRs.-lhe Flour Inspectors,
during the continuance of the yellow fever, will
only work on the Levee from to II A. VI, daily
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

1Nusshs' "II6t I VI htys
The Russian Chancellor is said to have de-
clared to the French ambassador, at St Peters
ourg, that the Gar would welcome an early ar
rangement of the existing difficulties. Theonly
cause Of delay at the time was the necessity of
obtaining the consent of Austria, which was al
ready on its way to St Petersburg
A rulnor has been in circulation in Paris that
the American Minister at Constantinople, had
addressed note to the Porte, announcing that
the Government of the United States would sup
port the integrity of Turkey, on condition that
the United States should henceforth have voice
in the direction of Turkish affairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

FIRST BALE or CorToN AT MoBnE.-The
steamboat Agile arrived at Mobile ON Monday.
from Demopois, with bale of new cotton.
raised on the plantation of Mr. George Brett
ling, OF Nlarengo county, Ala This is the first
bale Of cotton received at Mobile the present
season
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

The Mobile built ship, VIM. R. Hallett, re-
turned to that port on Sunday last leaking
badly. The Register Of the 9TH inst says.
She had been out seventeen days, and in the
beginning of her voyage made excellent bend.
way but after FIVE days began to leak slightly
stlil two hours at the pumps cleared her but a
continuance of bad weather and adverse winds
made her spring fresh leak that REQUIRED
eight hours at the pumps All that good sea
could do, was done to find and stop the
leak, but in vain. In this extremity she was
within about 100 miles of Key West; but that
was dead to windward In her condition this
distance could not be accomplished, and discre-
ton no less than legal requirement demanded
return to the nearest and most convenient port.
This was Mobile, for which alone the winds
proved favorable Captain Smith speaks highly
Of The sailing qualities Of his ship, aud he leak
was evidently caused by the difficulties Of the
passage, irrespective Of her condition before
starting.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

me BAHAMAS SALT CRoP.-A letter da ed
III, bahama Islands, July 6, says " Our
5rJ piIospeSts are now looking very promising.
80 't,ou!u our present beautiful weather con-
StH1e iSr the season, We may rake two millions
tbp pIsnes, ana the quality Of salt, 50 far is.
ever lI sae v4ua W not superior to any thing
notice it is high in some markets 'lees' aS we
heavy rains ''e'e'y from
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

MOBILE CoMING TO THE REsCUE-Our Mo-
bile friends have made up purse to be expended
for the sick by the Howard Association. The
purse arrived yesterday, accompanied by the
following letter
MOBILE, August 0, 1853
DEAR SIR-Enclosed please find check drawn
by the Southern Bank of Alabama on the Lou
isiana State Bank Of NewOrleans for $500
lou will please accept it from the citizens Of
Mobile for the use of your noble society to be ex-
pended as you may consider hest for the relief
OF the sufferers by the epidemic now prevailing
in your city.
The amount was collected by the undersigned
within period Of twenty four hours, and their
only regret is that it is not sufficiently large to
attest the full sympathy of our people in your
behalf \. A. SAssAM4N,
A. j. MULIASEY,
JAS, W LANG,
A NJ QuIGLEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

Colonel Costa was landed in chains from the
brig Of war, at Smyrna, and guarded by COM
pany Of Austrian marines from the vessel to the
office of the French Minister A letter from
smyrna says that the conduct of Capt. Ingra-
ham in this matter has excited indescribable
Indignation y The information that France
and England had offered to mediate caused a
considerable improvement in the funds ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11
Sailing of the Acknowledgment
Passengers
So the National Zine
FURTHER BY THE NIAGARA.
Russia and Turkey.

NEw YORK, August ).
The following are additional items by the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

Jss- The steamer FRANK LYOS will attend to
the business oil tie SOUTHERN m ths baAas f. sauasr
'ta'9 The latter having ad up t2r rapat' ETC., iss 4Ptt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

% lamp street.
Eg SIX PER CENT INTEREST raI 81 Manss, LETT .5r account
tton saving
~ FoCR PER CENT, INTEREST rad Gu Deposits subj ct b,
called FOR ~ any time 1883 N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

ALABAMA ELEcrioN-Fun returns from the
Fourth Congressional District show the rc-clec-
ton of Vim r. Smith Union dem He was
opposed by Sydenham Moore (Southcru Rights
dem and 5. J Hale lwhig0 The vote was as
follows Moore 2972; Hale 276G
The Mobile Tribune gives the following list of
the members OF Congress elected; First Dis
trict, Phillips, (dem y Second District, Ahrr-
erombie, Independent wings Third District
Harris, (dem. y Fourth District, Smith, tlem D
flith District, Houston, (dem. j Sixth District,
-, Cobb and Clay, both democrats, are can
4idates. The Montgomery Advertiser thinks
dem
The Montgomery Advertiser, Of the 9th inst. j..
in noticing the election returns received, re-
marks
II is hardly necessary to say that Col John
Anthony Winston, the regular democratic nom
i,nee' Is triumphantly elected He has received
large majorites IN nearly all the counties IN the
/ State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11
England and Russia

In the House Of Lords on the Sth inst, Lord
Clarendon stated that an answer had been
returned to the last diplomatic note of Count
Nesselrode, in entire conformity with the note
published by the French Government
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11
Baltimore Coffee Market.

BALTIMORE, August g.
The sales of Coffee in this market during the
week amount to 1000 bags Rio Is quoted at
to 9ic per H.
An Execution.
BALTIMORE, August 6.
Conner was executed to-day for the murder
Of Capt Hutchinson. At the first attemnt n
hang him the rope broke, but the second iri,,I
was successful
Sailing of Steamers.
NEW YORK, August d
The steamships Georgia and Northern Ligbt
sailed to-day for Aspinwull
Ohio River
LOUISVILLE, August s.
The river hereis yet falling, with about three
and half feet water IN the canal.
Kentucky Elections
LOUISVILLE, August g.
The election in this State has resulted in the
choice Of six wings and four democrats for Con-
gress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11
FURTHER BY THE BAETrC.

The Crops.
The crops in England and ireland are reported
to be in fine condition.
Havre Cotton Market
There was an active demanein the Hayre Cot-
ton market during the week ending on the 29d
July, and prices had further advanced one franc
The sales OF the week were 4 geo bales Tres
Urdin0re Orleans closed at % francs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

I7T,IH1TI Z . = - I AkIKAIN RAILROAD
r.s. n 1tS tf5 Cgy5 " - aer-yy asal-st a. sn
y ,,sf. elut Jsssso ,t tr an,
Sd " ,5gr r. Arl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

NOTICE TO DRAYMEN.-I viii ray no
: bayag5 except rausa t..8.rz tl..5 : = ~
Eei'I NJ DALEY, g. I.z..e 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

hungarian PRISONERS.
A late letter from Pesth states that seven
cart-loads of Hungarian prisoners had lust been
brought into that city. The offences with
which they were charged were not made known.
Short Crop in Barbary.
Letters from Tunis bring the information that
the export Of breadstufs from Barbary has been
prohibited, in consequence of apprehensions of a
deficiency in the crops.
Commercial Activity.
The report that the Car had accepted the
terms proposed by the French Government. had
produced much activity in the markets gener-
ally in England and France
Chinese Affairs.
The insurgents in China have translated the
Bible, and have circulated it very extensively
throughout the Empire. The book produces
intense excitement wherever circulated. and
there is serious likelihood that it will lead TO
the destruction Of the Tartar race The city of
Nankin is reported 10 be in a state of ruins rs
The insurgents are preparing to march upon
Pekin as soon as they receive certain expected
re-inforeements from the South
The commander Of the British steamer Her
mone had returned from visit to the seat of
the lnsurgent Government, where he explained
the neutral position Of the foreign powers. He
states that the insurgents had adopted the Pro
testant forms Of worship, that they acknowledge
the Trinity, and the Ten Commandments, and
recognize Jesus Christ as the Saviour of man
kind, etc, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

n I. Q. 0, F.-ilOwAAD L0D4E No, 10
- 5sg Az ase5egery tn gtSuAY tNfNtNE tu.=fg Room,
AfyJs} Ns 5, =i. tHtuu# tiIii.z TrsrrI
--.Lls'- - ~. SAAlGLh UftbT y IT,, ~ Ilf,ttY \ {.
Hos EA,ltN Irta.nrT, my
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11

1t is stated that in consequence Of the dilapi-
dated condition Of the tomhs at the Odl Eel
lows RasC the Mayor has that no more inter
ments shall take place there until the evil be reredie
All future intsrmcns Intended for that Cemetery will
take place the Cypress Grove which has been vsry
kindly offered Tor the purpose
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST II, 1858
WING TICKET.

FOR 1REdSURLN,
HARRY 7. HAYS, of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-11
House ond sigm fsoims.no.

a. WOODS,
No 80 Customhouse street, near Royal
10 ALL ORDERS LEFT WITH nm WILL b. PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO. ii..s..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19

Again uncle shook his head and sighed
and that silence, that look of sorrow,
were more than n sharp %rerroof. Still
| think uncle extremely bigoted, not that |
blame him SO much for the structures ON the
dance but music, heavenly music The
angel of the iircside-the angel of the lowly
home ! She who dcigns to dwcll where
splcndor was never known haunting the
banks of sweet rivers III the still moonlight /;
signing through the harIs of the pine forest.
drumming with the bee, and filling the woods
with melody Why, uncle, uncle, how can
you be easy when the songstcrs of the morn
ing fling their dainty notes in at your case
ment Oh uncle, God wills that we should
love music it is the language of heaven.
Well am in one of my old strains but
such thoughts come, and down they must go.
If | only felt better, | think sometimes |
would write something worth my while.
Uncle is chatting with little Herbert the
youngstcr is just asking him what he wears
such funny clothes for so different from his
fathers and uncle is answering with as much
gravity as becomes the subject. Meanwhile,
he takes up this corner Of the irock, and that
bit of ribbon, and the little tasScls that hang
from his sleeves and | can read IA lecture in
his eye as he turns it this way. "Oh vani-
ty of v%anitieS But ah my beautiful child,
he is 50 handsome in his gay dresses, and gets
such IL world Of praise
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
OminOus symptoms.

The great Democratic party seems bent on
suicide. The language which it's leading
presses hold towards each other and the adj
miniStration, is UNNECESSARILY more abusive,
than anything they have ever received at the
hands Of the wings. The course of General
Pierce is the great cause Of all the trouble,
and every move he makes seems but to excite
Il fresh outburst Of dissatisfaction and mutual
vituperation, He has floggcd his party, from
Maine to Texas, with the appointments, and
is now washing down the raw and bleeding
stripes, with rank hcrcsy ON some of the fun
damcntal points Of Democratic doctrine.
The position lately taken hy the admins
%tration on the Pacific railroad lroicct-the
only measure on which it has as yet taken
any position-crcatcs intense dissatisfaction
in high quarters. The executive organ, in II
long and laborcd article. advocates the con-
Struction Of the road by the general govern
mcnt, and secretaries Davisand Guthrie, have
in public speeches endorsed the constitution
ality of the work as II national affair. The
position of the administration is clearly de-
fined. aud it is in direct contradiction to the
doctrines of State rights - strict CON
Struction,' and opposition to internal I'M
pro,cmcnts, which have 50 long been lunda-
mental points of democratic policy. Oh
course it makes trouble in the camp. The
JourH0i Of Commerce., R'chmoHd enquirer
and other lights of the party, express thciI
disappointment and disgust in no measured
tcrmS--and the open opposition Of such III
t~iucntial prints is an ominous symptom.
But the whig plan of making the road 4
national concern is the popular one. The
people have set their hearts ON the pathway
to India and the land of gold. They bclicv,
it to he IA work of public necessity and ''mani
fest destiny and the administration, be i
Wing or Democratic, which shall secure it
construction, will deserve the gratitude of tin
country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
BURLINGTON. FRIDAY, AUG. 70, 1853.
Our County Convention.

The attendance Of delegates IN the Con-
%ycntion at Essex, yesterday, was larger han
is usual on such occasions, and the very best
feeling prevailed. We doubt whether IA finer
or more harmonious Convention has often
assembled, in this or any other County.
Our nominations are now made. The tick
ct is allowed to be a good one. But a few
over, every Wing has II duty to perform
Let each man remember, that with a fuil
Wing rotc. success is certain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
The New Jersey Railroad Collision.

A" And there's one more, gentlemen, of the
Same sort No fear of cxlausting the sup
ply of destructive accidents ON land and
water, so long as the legislation of the coun-
try on Railroads and Steamboats,, is of the
kind that it has been, thus far. Think YOU
that the New Jersey Legislature, when it
passed the acts creating that great railroad
monopoly, which has given boundlcss wealth
to its owners and is the subject Of increasing
clamor from all who are obliged to use it,
gave earnest thought to the protection of the
lives and limbs Of the passengers We do
not need to read the charters to he certain
that nothing Of that sort was occupying their
attention. Oh, no,-how they should make
sure the construction Of the road, and on
terms which should bring IA large annual
tribute to the State Treasury, ut the expense
of the passengers, was quite enough for their
attention, 1t was left to the seq interest OF
the company to SO manage their affairs, as tt
carry goods and persons safely. 1t would be
amcnablo to law in case Of accidents, anc
that was enough,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
+" The Destruction which Wasteth at
MONDAY"

Death is of late the burden of our news
reports. Every mail and telegraph despatch
brings Il list of victims, When not the yellow
fever, it is some ~irightful disaster when not
II railroad murder, it is death by heat. The
New York papers report W HUNDRED AND
TWENTY deaths within the last five or six days,
from the crccrSirc heat aioHc in their city and
its suburbs. The deaths from the heat ON
SMnddY, in New York and BROOKLYN, reached
0Ac hundrcd and hccniY Sir. Such mortality
from this cause is unlcard of hitherto, so far
as we know, in this or any other country. The
accounts show great carclcSSncsS ON the part
of the victims, they being for the most part
Foreigners, and II majority of them persons
of incorporate habits. The Tribunc says
The heat for the past six days has been mosi
awful. In our publication office, a place with tel
or twelve windows and doors, open to the east, south
and west, the Mercury has ranged from . A. NJ
to I p. NJ. from 80 to l02 degrees, and nearl,
averaging 80 for the remainder of the day ant
night.
From various accounts received, we should iudg,
that at least one hundred horses have been kiIle,
in the meantime in this city alone. All sorts o
business in the travelling line has been retarded
railroad Trains, relays, omnibuscs reduced to hal
speed, and pedestrianism brought almost to a stand
still.
Another such a week you'd outrival in mortalit.
the height Of the CholoIs in lSi9.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
Foreign News.

NV YORK, August lG.
The steamer Humboldt from London, Aug
3D., arrived at > p. NJ. yesterday.
ErGLANp.-A very favorable change had
taken place in the weather in England, which
it was thought would have a good effect on the
wheat crop. The reports of the $ read of the
potatoe disease are conflicting, but on the whole
are unsatisfactory.
At Mark Lane on the LIST, wheat was inclined
to be dull, but some qualities fetched 2s. ad-
vance. Foreign wheat was hardly maintained.
Flour was inactive, but firm. Corn in demand.
a Frenchman nlmcd Edward RayDatn has
been arrested at Southampton, on a charge of
having conspired with others to murder the
French Emperor. lie was taken to London
for examination.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY. 1t was feared that
the Emperor of Russia would decline to with
draw his forces from the principalities, %stipula-
ted for, in the proposition of the three powers.
The English AMI French fleets would in that
case be ordered to pass the Dlrdanelles, and a
peaceful settlement be gre tly jeopardized.
The telegraph despatch of the Goth, states
that the Porte and the representatives of the
great powers, had accepted the proposition of
the Austrian minister which arranged that
the English and French fleets should with
draw from BeSika bay, whilst the Russians
evacuated the Danubian provinces. Turkey
would then send an ambassador to open ne
gotiations at st. Petcrshurgh. Conferences
u,nr tb,,, T., H., ,,,,,l al. N;.,,, L.. 1900.
of Russia. The ,Mornmg Chronicle, reafirms
that the United States has offered the Porte
money and active forces.
\ decline in the funds had been caused at
Paris and London by an a~rtitlc in the Con-
stioroHcH declaring that France and England
would not consent to the arrangement pro-
posed at ConstantiuopIc.
Great uneasiness was created by the news
of a decree of the Car, ordering a fresh levy
of recruits throughout the Empire, which was
interpreted as IA war measure.
Moldavia had declared itself independent of
the Porte, and refused to pay further tribute
a similar movement is expected in Wallachia.
1t is reported that the Porte intends addressing
an ultimatum to Russia, in which after paying
due regard to the rights of the Sultans Chris
tian subjects, that sovereign declares that if in
spite OF their repeated assurances the Car
should persist in offering war, the Porte had
resolved to accept it, but that the responsibility
must be with Russia.
The above document, it is further asserted,
has been communicated to the ambassadors Of
France and England.
Orders have been sent to the llospodars Of
Moldayia and Wallachia commanding them
to quit the principalitics and retire to the
right bank OF the Danube, The Egyptian
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19


-OrTRNGEotS AvARiCE.-Thc Camden
. ~ D.u..
"'' 'A"H'S h''''''' VI" "lich tle latc
dreadful collision occurred. has OHIV one frack
olth,r,L :, :. ,.,.,l .l,. . u.n
- " ''"'' '"' i" '''''
lr the last two years would have built
another TRACK aud ,,,.L, mana Los;d,s
~
,hh 'ASE OF DR.. MING SETTLED.-A
private letter received at New FORK by the
Baltic saws. that the claim IF DIR KING at
Athens has been settled hv tbo ,,v,nont IF
- OOO dr,cL,ns c,r III, I,.l e. H.
,uLIic rso III. na1;n;,S n "N'n W. .no
PN -! iI''Sl'us Srlcis were hot re-
coShl"cu us entitled To redress.
N.rp,v,<, U.c. tru
INV Nv i"ilo"lhS
curious advertisement in a \. Y. paper. We
wish tbo vounr man with u,,ol a,oE.;oa
oN d"H'
r.,..
Srtrrs ynrny ,.n,l,nnn Ih nrn ~ sra,ti.h nrI
ents. now an ndol1ted citizen Of the Initcd states
besides doing a Houri.hing business ON his own ac.
eount in New York city-heing II gentleman Of
thorough business qualifications having studied
VI SOM '.int III some Vi ,tc mrs, ciasSicaI Scnooi''
Cn.n, j h mt ovin. +" ~ i.c,rtn,n ,nI T,irn-o !? ~ t u
family ne h"' been obliged to abandon all his idcss,
an ' Of C 70 IIbiia'" wb "1r"i he IN" h". 'DGS rcIT h"or IN y snU
successful in all hi. business unJrrtakiGgs I'm, nm.
derstanding that an advertisement appeared in the
New York sun, from Il wealthy colorcd gentleman,
in the year lSi9 or $50, who felt DESTROYS of hay-
the advertiser being a true Abolitioni.t of the Eng
,'n I,,ipr' "mi NOT having 'nc slightest OBJECTION as
mony with the above. or any other respectable color
c' lazy VINO may possess a Few thousand dollars
prove this. the young gentleman never wants n cent
Sr'tru ON himself nnt on the young colorcd lady
tisc. .ustnins a GOOD moral character. is a frSt.rata
business man. and of gcntcci appearance, besides
Qualities too tcdiou. to mention. but can he fnl,r
shown ON AN interview with the parties. Address,
where an interview may be had. Communications
10 pt r'nn'cnt na'IrG.'cd ana sealed for MIL
prompt attention.
-Tur arr r,t Prs, CI MI. son
in-law to the late lamented President Taylor,
has fallen Il victim to that fearful scourge Of
t,' oou,h-In' !'ll"W !rIcr. lie died at
hrro,[rd wifr' nniv Iaurbtor ~ proI;Gont
TAYLOR. and the sole survivor of Gen. Taylor's
family, who occupied the White House.
"AN ArrRorRrATE misunderstanding
i!oN tAir'"nrIE p''ncu'tl II is 10 Grt complaint
thr nLJ .imiIc".. 4. "d No. U ny , pr '',idILtt
very suitably be altered into -. As deaf as a
PoNt-NaStcr. '-PUnch.
-O>E Co>>rorr<cr-Tb vcllow favor