davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
Gbe Markrt5 -Iltrst Dutes

NASHVILLE, TENN.--The weather tn
week has been changeable and unusually un
pleasant.
The river is swelling slightly with abou
three feet water on the shoals.
i53 Cotton.-The cotton market has been dul
all the week, and the sales light at decline
from the high prices which prevailed at tbs
close of last week, the highest price paid be-
ing 8 so. We give the following quotation,
as exhibiting the range Of the market;
Ordinary. J. -. 49,. ...73@
Middling ......... 49,. .8l@ 81
Good Middling .8s@Ss
The receipts at the several Warehouses in
the city this week amount TO li6 bales, against
ll45 last week and the total receipts since LIST
Sept. to date are 6, $3.50 bales against 1887 at
a corresponding date last season, and 1872 in
1851
Sugar-There is no change in prices, which
are IA by the barrel, and 5d6c by the hid.
Advanced held at l4@l5c
Molasses-Saes at 23@28d " gallon for
common New Orleans; Sugar House 35@50
moderate demand. N
Flour-We still quote St. Louis at Sc so;
gepnessee So 50@6.
Whisky-Common rectified 206l23o; do.
Fixes Magnolia 23@25; Harper's 23@25c;
lHll1bli. PVuLopt lNppVitoOL tOuh'N obNt ~,
Monongahea 35@45c; Bourbon 800 Acc; Rye
4Od50c; Irish and Scotch S2@3 so
Candles-Good tallow candles command
l3c Sperm 43@45c; Star 25@26c u ID.
Feathers--In demand 1T 35@38c for good
live geese
Grain Wheat 6o@socI p bush; Corn SOC;
Oats 40.
Salt There IS no sack salt in the market.
Tie supply of Kanawha Iis limited, and sells I
II Coo rel bushel. 4
Rags-3c in demand
Tallow-Rendered 8; not rendered sc.
Fish arkerel, No. /, Sls@2o u bbl;- No
}, Si6@17, No. 3, Sl4@ i.
Ginseng II In demand at l8@20c II h.
Seeds-+Clover $500 54 Timothy 50 25@
! 80; Millett so; Flax Seed, b So MS. 81;
Mustard h b. Sc.
Provisions--Bacon hams, 6la ale, sides,
ibbed, IA as; Beef 4@d c; Pork 4@6c; But
er 10@l2l6; Lard 7@P; Meal p bushel,
5@40; Eggs 13c; Potatpes, Irish, Coo 81;
sweet 4O@50c.
Fraits-7 Apples, green, p Dbl $2@2 SO;
ried q bdshel, 65@75f; Peaches do 900
j %.
Live Stock Hogs, p 100 nett, S3@8 5o;;-
Ieeves, do. S3@5; Sheep d head, 81 80;
lows and Calves $2O@4O.
lie d-Pig p 100 lbs, SIS; Bar Y III 7a@
; Sheet l0c
Lekther--Sole, Tennessee &c; Cincinnati
Sc; Upper u doz. $l8@2o; Harness ID,
O@22c; Calfskins p doz. $4,000; Bride
27@30 Skirting q III 23@26e.
LOUISVILLE. KY.-Iiogs held at 81 50s pro-
isions in better demand; Sl2 offered and re-
lsed for Mess Pork holders asking $l2 so,
ard in kegs 9is, an advance--in bbls 812@
q 40; shoulders in salt AZ; hams I.
CIScrNSATI. 0nio-Flour dull, S. 4Q@
5ot hogs 4 50@4 60; provisions held above
he VI Jews Of buyers; green hams Ga G7}s II
sr Iours.-Flour 81 1896 80; extra
oot No. / Lard in tierces Sc; kegs 81 PORK
IL 75 offered, but II Is asked +,
NEw ORIEANs. Ia Flour advancing,
5 900 bbls at Sc 5O@6 IS on levee; Corn /
1900 brshels-old zoe otherwise unchanged
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
.~~OD
DIED.

In this place, Tuesday goth uiti, Of measles,
THEdPHILUs, son of Mr.. Needham kooncer
aged 10 years.
In this place, Friday. Goth ult.. Of mtiam-
mationof the braiu, JAMES, infant fol OF rlpr
w ". MeNellevI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
Hardware. Cutlery. Queens aht
Glass Ware very larse and well AS
Important 10 Shareholders.

hR. MORRIS having permanently located
- IN NASHVILLE, respectfully tenders his
services to the suffering public. !SrcfaIa, W
Gers, Gamers litter AMI Ring HORNS, treated IN
a scientific mann err Medicines gentle, bat at-
tive and effective, their use being attended
with np unpleasant consequences whate, or, re-
quiring lilo restrirtion or hndrance from orii-
nary business pursuits. He wishes II under
stood that he has settled in your midst, not
for the purpose of humbugging or imposing
upon you, but I'd relieve those Who may be suf-
ferng with diseases which are destroying by
piecemeal many of your deserving and useful
citizens
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05

and all diseases of IN genital organs ara
thoroughly understood and successfully treated
by Dr NJ
.Tothosr WIG may doubt the Doctors skill
the healing art, hcwoulh respectfully pro-
pose that they lrlng forward ease Of any Of
th0 above uaneA diseases (the worst that they
can conveniently find and pledge themselves
to see that directions are strictly followed for
reasonable time Dr, NJ. will then give his OBJ
hgatipus to furnish such medicines a. may be
necessary aud IN such quantities from time To
time as the case may require, apd, until cure
shall be effected. positively no lee will be rs
celved, AMI y 10 rctef Re olta mel f,oln IKE use
Of tie meh mes cta,ge 9hateUer toiH be mate
feyairqc medicines.
The attention of masters and owners of ser
wants is particularly invited To the above.
Those having servants afflicted with Spefahl,
Grouel stiffness ur soreness Of the limbs and
POINTS, would find it to their advantage to con-
suit DR., NJ Ills treatment is mild and in no
cases will it be necessary To lose time while
using the medicines
Charges reasonable.
Respectfully, ANTI HUMBUG
All communications from persons mt "a dis
lance, post paid iucIosing fve slollais, will be
promptly attended to.
DIR. w MORRIS.
Office over Mutual Protection Insurance OF
fce, Cedar ST., near Post Office, Nashville, Tenn
July If, lS53.--6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05

was Hpt nD1 ~ WIFE PfH'H" N"
Packers still PROTECTING S4 freely
aad The hogs coming in slowly
Between I6, 900 and $4,000 hav
been killed for pal kips purposes.
The legislature If Virginia ha
passed a bill providing for the medi
cal education of fifteen indigen
young men, every year.
DEArH OF Hon. BRooKTNs CAMP
BELL. We are panied to learn, by
telegraphic despatch from Washing
ton, that Hon. Brookips Campbell,
Representative in Congress from the
first Dislrictof Tenhe Bsee,- died in
that city, on Tuesday, the 28th ult-
We have not heard of what disease
he died nor any of the "details of his
illness.
The Evansville (Indiana) Journal
says that there will be an increased
business done in hogs at that point.
The ruling prices were So to S4
for goo,l hogs.
Some genus sugges is that tho
names Of most of the Russian gene
rails ending in orr is very expressive
of their recent military movements.
rho California napers adopt the
FoaIish cnstam Of publishihg births.
and add i truly American or Yam
kee dea. by giving the weight Of the
young citizen.
- 7.
i sai1 sn 4 for sander has been
entered against a party in New
York for general and special DANA
ces. arising from listening upon him
a mex name, as it is allied, whereby
The pla'h'lii s'ial ses ; 1.'a WA was a'1
.Jus'.y p'ou 5 ; INV Tho damaros
'a''ie" ''iuo - 80 ~, ami
axe I ''''' y . ia'5'
N''io"''V9.,o es.aa1 :, Coora;;n
~ i" tb1 LEGISLATURE Of that State
y ''e 4
A movement is attempted IN the
Georgia Legislature 70 'p0iiS" i'0
''''9 ''"''
There were lhr &c ''u"p''" " Tu
, p IL, walk.
- -. >,
ne DaSP"P ~ J ~, !, l''' ''I9
the seclion q A s,''N ,,ot 81 - ~ :
hons .rb,s stalk. il saws. grew m :
og''', r..a 'ad l,1 n6t stand :
.Ianr hi .,nons many oilers Of |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
SELLING OUT.


OWING to i'll health l.. u Gray .,
NJ withdraws from the firm Of Scott "a
& fray the first Of next year--prepara- III
tory to which, the stock npw on hand will be
solP at greatly reduced prices. Gentle
me wishing to appear nj gpodly apparel"
WORLD do we'll 70 give us call We have a
SUPERIOR stock of Cloths of ell oolors and quail
iti,E; Doe Skin and Cassimeres, Coatings,
TIeeds, DrilingS Vestlngs, Serges, Silk and
Cotton Velvets, Vclvetdens, Linens. Hollands,
Crdvats, Handkerehiefs. Hosiery, Satnets,
Wits and Caps, Boots abd Shoes. Umbrellas,
Walking Canes, setc. etc. In fact, every arti-
eleI necessary to rig gentleman up so that he
will do to pass" GiveIus a call, if you want
apEthins in our line cheap. Tailoring
ofIall kinds done as heretofore, ia the most
f,Illionable STYLES, in durable manner; at
mIpaerate rates, Come and soc.
SCOTT & GRAY.
bet G. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
A LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at IA I
III ETIEFILLE, TENN, january Isi.
1854. which if not taken out before the
Goth of March, will he sent to the General
Post Office as dead letters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
..IThrow PhysIc 10 fhr Dogs.,
But man oh, most noble Strueturel-yOl
ert DESTINED I'd live along and happier liiel
rheumatism iss all lis Forms,

even Of twenty years standing. yields at once
to the magi{ chArmso this truly astonishing
and external combination. AllIpersons affect
ed with GJuf Rheumatic Pains Stiff Joints,
Contracted and Distorted Limbs, Hump Back
oau5 led by mus ular contractionsr and loss Of
NERVOUS energy hab4tual cramps and spasms
loss ef Inhscn lar motions spinal irritation
week.-mrs. III the small of tie back, deep seat
ed iains and sBreness III the breast, stomach,
sideIand loins, W asting away and shrinking of
anyI pf the limbF aud muse les, are all speedily
andIpemanentIf cured by the use of one bot
a.. Ii IL Is. ,,oJ il.;n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
Mothers and Fathers,

wh,E have in their families any leng standing
gasds of Rheumatism, Golit, Neuralgia. con-
TRACKED limbs, female wea {ness al along the
bach pain around the kidneys, deep seated
sordh ess m the breg$t, and all deep sealed pains
VIE advise You to send to our agent dnd pro-
-ur4 bottle of the new article, the NJ w mode
IF Heating such diseases, aud viii find relief
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
she External Rem ed. for Man
Hlachinc OF Man

easily derRnged, and the slightest interference
at headquarters CHE stom4ch) interfercs with
theNfunctional duties Of either one of It's or
gahE producing an uIAiatnFal and unhealthy
condition of man throughout.
Then why drag Gut miserable existence
by Forging Yourself with a dose of medicine
eveFy hourFi jHst because it prescribed 10y
one Of the regular builtf' BbwWe, Young
iadt Young man, OF so mUFh "poisonous min
ar,lIutuflf'i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
FRESH

lTNIlE Editor Of the Fayetteville Observer
Il IN. ., WALLACE, Esq having suggested
to u.s. that to succeed il is necessary to make
ones business as public as possible and bcliev-
lng there is good sense in. the suggestion, we
avail ourselves Of the columns of the OjseyUsr
to assure the people Of Lincoln that we have
the largest and best stock Of Fall and
Winter Goods that We have ever offered
to this people, which will he sold on sub terms
for cash ie,H fauora5iy compare acitasly house
an Fayetteville orto prompt g.e,, on tie astaitiae
We have of
hAL0lSS0 DRESS GOODS
Silks, of all kinds; Swisses. Lawns. Muslins
Velvcts, all coors; Taifetas;
Bareges; Brocades;
DeLalnes, great variety Prints, fine assortment;
1ashmeres, plaidSsolld Chemizettes;
MerlIoes; I.aoes, large supply;
Alpaccas; Jsconet Swiss Edg-
Bayadere Robes; ings and Insertings;
Velvet Capes; l'obbinet Edgings;
10th Cloaks; Ribbons, heavy stock;
'hawls, of rich styles; Bonnets, Gloves, iIosie-
Collars; nv, shoes. etc. otcl /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
Seize Upon Truth
Thc chi acse Il Rheumatic Antidotc

is he only known remedy in the world that
will actually and positively restore loss OF
poYet and energy to palsied limb, replace
the dbadenb,l contracted limb with life and
activity, reInove all nervous distractions, mus
cultr tontrdctions and disthrtiois, loss of feel
ingli the cIxtremities In health, there must
he an equilibrium in the nervous and eirctsa-
tory systenis, and this must be brought about
by eIternaI applications,
We knoiy that our theory is b new one, ana
will h ave IS enemies, yet we appeal to every
inalI's candid Judgment, and ask him if it is
not THE mosk reasonable treatment ever offered
to man? lbonhtless, Won viii say, yes Our
plan has be In fsirly tested, and given universal
III the treatment of the diseases
or which i is recomm ended, it is a perfect
eVdlntinn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
AAOlSN1 LUIRBN9 EWOID9
FOR NEMTLENIEN.

III y Nv = = I'VE Z EN6
Cloths, Cassmeres and Vestings fashionable
Hats; Satinets; Tweeds; Blankets. of the finest
KIND, Boots and Shoes a great variety; Uh-
der Shirts, all sizes; Drawers, to fit ANYBODY;
ready-made Clothing Of all kinds and quality;
Gloves, Kid and wooden, fine steek, together
with almost every article necessary TO completes
a gentlema1's wardrobe.
Hardware. Cutlery, Queens and
Glass Ware very large aud well as
sorted stock
We do not. in order TO sound LARGE saw that
we want 100000 HIS. of Feathers, etc, but Ne
do saYthat we Will take aiiy amount of BATTER
usually received, in payment for Goods For
instance, Wool, Feathers. good Socks and J cans
etc. etc. sept. 29l l.. Z. TUCKER & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
NeuraIgie l'ains.

a siaking at the stomach, palptation Of the
heaft, sick and nervous htalaehe cold feet,
pains in the bowels aud Stomach, collie &c.
can hll he Immediately cured by rubbing the
external surface with a small PORTION of the
highly concentrated medicinal compound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05

EH1SsIbdn k9tasA DtstSCth
II yon are suiieiingl with any OF the above
con plants. resort to Ahis .remedy, aud after
yoT are cured recommend it.
'lhe two greatest medical men OF the age
savl"that the External 'rtcatment 5f diseases
is Il Istined to create new era IN The history OF
Medical Science Another writer says, this
tredment is fast commanding itself to tie
Medical Profession"
Chronic EthcUEiatiSm
is Hired in ali cases, by using this medicine.
Ne who are using your crutches, hobbling
alo1Ig through This troublesome world, with a
"stHch in the side and catch III the back, -
will find certain and permanent relief in this
Extbrnal Medicine.
II there be any such in the town of Fayette-
viltk and surrounding ctuntry, we admonish
yoll TO 80 to our Agent arll procure pamphlet
andf Ia bottle of tile Chncsn RheumatioAnti-
doth. Put mp in large Bdttes, with simple and
plaIh directions, and sold at So 90 per bottle;
twt bottles for So %.
T. S. YOUATT d C0., Proprietors, Mai
derI Lane, \. Y. to WHOM all orders should be
add essed.
Hor sale in Nashville by
J. F.. DROMGOOLE,
Only Agent. NJ H. College street.
Ind for sale in Fayetteville by heEhoy q
Mkinneu Dec. %, l853-ly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05

NNHE CRIPPLE, THE LANE, AND TIL
Il Stiff Jointed, can find relief in that Ex
lternsl Remedy,
Chinese Rheumatic AntidOte!
A worlds wonderful external Remedy, fol
man in that dreadful dsease-Tho Rheuma-
| tisml
\ See dying vegetables life sustain,
pee life diss3lving vegetate asaiu;
d II served all serving, nothing stands alone
Where fierce Rheumatism its antddto must
II own"
n The 1erves tendons, lgAm4pts fbrots mem
francs, aponcuroses, and MUSCLES are the seats
pi Rheumatic Pains, Tic Dol1reux, Neuralgia,
Gout Spasps, Palsy, loss of Muscular Power,
wasting and decay of the MUSCLES, Numbness,
Inability to move, Nervous Headache, Criek in
the Neck, Stitf Joints, deep seated Pains and
Soreness, habitual Cold Feet, Pains IN the Side,
he hip joints and small OF the back, weak
ness Of the kidneys, spinal irritation, Female
Irregularities, sfeled joints, nervous organic
disorders, eramp collie, Vomiting, dead palsy,
Contracted limbs, &c. Now we appeal to
HEsn OF Refinement
Who hayk d just appreciation of Truth,
nd ask them in all candor if the above is not
rhe? That being granted, we now propose to
* YOU why it is that internal remedies are
lways resnrted to in the Treatment of such
iseases? Why give man > dozen nausea
Pc doses of medicine for swelling of the l
1cle? Why physie man to death for few {
gins? Why give man pills for an affection !
| the muscles? All, friends: "Be sure to
fe one Iill every hour" has lain its theu-
bds Mans stomach was hot designed for +,
y purpose of drug store
seize Upon Truth
lierev r You find it. We offer a medicine
ich will not devour your stomach it will t,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-01-05
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED..

In this place. bylRev John Mathews, 10Th
ult., Mr. WILLIAM H. SMlrn and Miss MARTHA
.NE SuIrJI IN
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27


Too MUcu FREEDoM.-The Charleston Mer-
curry, in commenting on some of the northern
notions about universal berty;a "a great free
democratic republic,' etc, expresses IFS appre-
hension Of some awful calamity to the south
! 1t is impossible (the Mercury says) to peruse
the articles under no2ice, and indeed by far the
largest portion of the productions Of the north
ern press, without realizing the just satire of
Carlyle:
''To such an extreme length is this demo-
cratic tendency going that liberty, self guidance
is demanded for the lowest slaves, for those
needing most Of all to be governed. And by
and by we shall even hear of the emancipation
of horses, old sorrel will get some notions of
personal liberty, and will refuse to help farmer
Dodds plough his field, but woe to old foolish
sorrel when winter comes, and he finds that the
revolution which he has made has cut off his
supply of oats
Very good and the very applicable. Liberty
is a very good thing to those who understand
it and know how to appreciate it. But, when it
gets into ignorant Or depraved hands, it becomes
an instrument of bloody, remorseless and con-
temptibe tyranny, destitute of every redeem
ing quality Of a respectable despotism. For
instance, owitness the French revolution of the
last century,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

Rs,- Those of our town subscribers who do
not receive their papers regularly, Will please
send word to the office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

GE-OrR JOB OFFIcE.-We have added 10
ourestablishment one Of HOES PATENT ROTARY
PRESSES, capable Of printing from looo 10
1900 cards, circulars, etc, per hour J and an
additional hand press suitable for pamphlets
and large jobs, together with fine assortment
of ornamental type, paper. and blank cards.
which enables US to fill orders for every des-
cription Of printing to any extent in superior
style, with great despatch and at unusually
low Drices
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

Large quantities Of old corn have been pur-
chased on the Illinois river at 40 10 50 cents
per bushel.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

THE R1vER.-The rains of the last week
were of great benefit to the river. The water
rose about 13 inches at this point but is now
on the decline. Capt. Adams, OF the Alda'
rcports that below here an unusual large guam
titv of rain fell and that when he left Alexan-
dria there was fifteen feet water on the falls
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

Another speck of trouble has risen up in re-
gard to our intercourse with the European DOW
ers. 1t is stated in the Cologne Gazette, and
reiterated by the Paris papers, that after many
years negotiation the American government
has declared its refusal to renew the existing
treaty with Denmark, unless the fifth article be
replaced by stipulation according free pas
sage through the sound to all American YES
sells. At the same time the United States GOV
eminent has declined to offer any compensation
for the privilege of free navigation. Denmark,
menaced by this declaration, has appealed to
the other powers for aid, and the Prussian gov
eminent is said to, be willing to send &c, ooo
men for the protection Of the sound. This will
make it necessary for American ships going to
the Baltic and the northern seas to be protected
by a man -of-war
Counterfeit half-dollars, Of the new issue, are
in circulation at Jefferson.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

The Oreanian gives an account of inan-
cial operation, which recent y took place on the
river, which is worthy of notice from its au-
dacity. Two fellows took passage on the Canal
street ferry boat, and when the collector came
round for the passage money, one of them sta
ted that he had garen the collector one hun
bred dollar bill, which the latter had suffered
to blow out Of his hand into the river Star
TEDDY this, the collector at once denied it, but
emboldened by his evident trepidation, the
fellow brought suit before justice of the peace
on the right bank Of the river for the recovery
Of the money. His companion swore to the
truth 3fo the story, and the justice actually
gave Judgment against the collector for the
amount alleged to have been lost. The fellow
who pretended to have lost theamoney offered
to compromise with the collector for fifty dol
las, which the latter was verdant enough to
give him. Had he appealed to higher tribu
nal, there can be little doubt that the two scoun
drels would have been afraid to appear. The
justice of the peace, who made the above de-
csion must be a precious magistrate and learned
in the law.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

The reverend doctor Cahill, the well known
Irish prelate, and father Gavazzi, equally well
known, intend to visit the United States this
winter
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

Anew sect Of relgionists hasrecently sprung
up IN England who take the name Of disciples >
lhey believe that Christ will appear in 1864,
that the Russians will triumph over the Turks,
and the Jews over the Russians, the latter event
will happen in ten years time. when the Jews
Will become nation in the holy land and that
Christ will become their king, that Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob, and the rest righteous Jews
Of old and the few elect among christians will
rise from the dead, and live forever in Pales-
tine, that the heathens and wicked Jews and
christians will slapn ptarna1I1y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

The Alabama and Georgia papers say that
large numbers of persons are preparing to en-
igrate from those States to Texas, during the
approaching fall.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

The authorities Of Mobile have ordered ali
vessels arriving from New Orleans 10 be guar
a4tined in Tho bay.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

E. J. HART q Co.-These gentlemen, who
had the misfortune to have their establishment
destroyed by the large conhagration that visited
New Orleans in August, we are pleased to learn
have removed to the fine stores, Nos. 1C3, 1O5
and Tor Tchoupitoulas street, "a few doors
above their old stand, and have on hand an
extensive stock of groceries, liquors. wines, to-
bacco, cigars, OILS paints, stationery chemicals,
medicines, drugs, etc. They are prepared to
execute all orders promptly and on the most
liberal terms.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-27

We understand that colonel VIM G. Bonner,
of Miledgeyilc, Georgia, has been appointed
chief engineer of the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Texas railroad, and will soon enter upon the
duties of that Office.