davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-05

TO FAMILIES.
WE have received recent additions to stock Of
w House Furnishing Goods, such
Plated Spoons, Forks, CastOrs, &c;
Fine Ivory Handle Table Cutlery;
Fine Japanned and fancy Walters and Trays
Fine and common Mats, various patternS
Clothes Market and Fancy Baskets;
Enamelled Sauce Pans Fry Pans, &C.;
Candle Sticks, Coffee Mills, Coffee ROasters;
Bronze Iron Hat Racks, Towel Racks, &c;
Block Tin Coffee Urns, Chatting Dishes; 6e.
With variety of other articles at low prices for cash.
oct22 A. MORRISON Il co.
NEW ARRIVALS OF GENTS WALKING
ENTLEhENS Super Calf d stitGh,d l,6 Oxford % Ties Ties
d" " French and English Lasting Con-
gress Caters;
Gentlemen's 4" Cloth and P. S. Congress Caters;
PatentLeather Dress Shoes
French make;)
BOYS Calf Oxford Ties and Lasting CATERS, &c, &c.
For sale at lowest prices by
SUPREME COURT, DECEMBER TERM ,54
HEbusiness Of the nextterm of this Court will be taken
i up in the following order:
lst the 4th Circuit;
3D. the 18th Circuit;
3d. the6th Circuit;
4th the 7th Circuit;
5th the 5th Circuit
6th the Sth Circuit.
Assoon as the business of one Circuit shall have been
without delay and upon the civil business Of each Circuit
being disposed Of the Criminal business Of each Circuit
will be Immediately taken up. This order will be subject
to such modification during the term may be consider
ed necessary or proper. J. p. CLARK,
gept24-tf G!eTk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-05

FURNISHING GOODS.
WE are opening Fall and Winter Stock OF
w Furnishing Goods II consists Of everything
and elegant in line We respectfully ask al 70 give
all kussN As4Rs As&khA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-05

TTS7ITNC: TACkLE.-Fish Hooks, Lines, heels
i Ro1s Bait. Floats Minner Nets, Artificial Winners
Fies Worms, sc Just received and for sale by I,
''os', ''',s A. MORRISON & co.
"FRSTER,S SPELLERS BY the dozen--low-
w est prices. For sale by CHAS W SMITH
- College ,stySst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STOLEN.

Il
THE desk at my Foundry broken open on Monday
i night and large quantity of notes, accounts, and
constabes aud lawyers receipts taken therefrom. eau
ton all persons from trading for any such notes and ac-
counts and will be thankful for any clue to their recovery
Under the circumstances will be very thankful to my
old customers forward and settle their accounts
And if the person who took the notes. &C. will leave the
book contsug list of them where can get it, will pay
handsome reward for its recovery.
sept2O-f SAMUEL P. AMENT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-05
Fare Reduced!!

CABIN PASsAGE L FROM CHARLESTON
TO NEW YORK,
TWEEN DOLLA AIRS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-05

POPULAR TRADE.
SILKS FOR THE MILLIONiI,
PRICES TO SUIT TIE SHORT CROPS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

REC0LLECTIoN OF FACES. Thus writes Sir
Thomas Brown: &c Another misery there il IN
affection, that whom we truly love like ourselves
We forget their looks, nor can our memory re-
tain the idea of their faces; and it is no wonder,
for they are ourselves, and our affection makes
their looks our own And this is the common
tary of Mr.. Coleridge: ga thought have often
had, and once expressed it in q line The fact
is certain" Strange delusion The words
should be reversed. Rather say: We forget
our own faces in the faces of those whom we
love. We disappear in them--have no living,
breathing existence, apart from theirs Our
recollection is not limited to the features. the
shape of the countenance, the complexion No
thing has faded. The color of the eyes in the
ehangefulness of pleasure, sadness, health or
pain, lives before us, as if Titan or Lely had
kept watching them with pencil. No canvas
ahsorbs colors like memory 1t makes every
thing minister to itself A feld-path, n seat
under trees, garden bed, a particular flower,
recall the posture, the look even the glow. of
sunset. or fainter moonshine, that tinged the
cheek or hair OF dear companion in some hour
of unusual interest. John Newton, Cowper's
friend, said, in after life, that the face of the
young girl whom he so passionately loved, used
TO shine down upon the lonely deck as he stood
at the wheel, steering the ship through the tenn
pest. Amid foam and lightning, or the dread
fuller storms OF his own troubled spirit, there
was she-rebukiug, cheering and blessing him.
This reviving influence applies, in pathetic
ILLNESS, to the departed-the lost Affection
has its pure crystal, never stained or broken
except in death. The hand and the mirror fall
together. On this bright surface of loves re-
membrance, we behold our friends with the clear
ness OF natural faces reflected in a glass; and
we see them in connection with the parting,
closing scene That room may have crumbled
before the hammer. or the saw; its furniture may
be scattered or destroyed But for US all things
remain as they were Not chair has been
moved; not fold of drapery has been rumpled
by time. The Bible lies open upon the bed the
book of prayer has the familiar page turned
down !; the watch hangs by the pillow the task
ing eye turns to ours! Thus, indeed, affection
makes the dear faces always present to us; and
instead of their looks being effaced, we forget
our own
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17
.sess Jersey zinc Paints.

EB Tie hand and will BE- constantly
supplied mandatory assortment of Zinc Paints
made by the celebrated
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
which they offer the accommodating en
SNOW With nnv7rBsy tokn wlsdged superior
to lead In rt8e briaeg and d4ray either Tor inside out
side will much surface than equal weight OF
lead thus rendering economical whe being free from all
the health mast recommend itself
every al familiar with tbs quality Of paint
setnred from lead
The BROW ZINC peculiar protective and adhesive quail
tiles and is especially recommended other metallic
The STONE col. R possesses milar properties
Brown tn the color better ranitg ob aes
pots bridges, The Company
by them be and keep fresh and @ reasonable
time climate. To BE- precisely like &hte Lead.
EE Ground oil, ksgs IS. 80 lba
sale by BoGERT, WILLIAMS d CO.,
uyS 2dpst 10 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17
Arrivals at the Principal aotels.
May 10.

sT, CHARLEs..,.G Lacey. J TODD, Miss F Vep-
tress W 0Eentress Miss Ventress Agnes ventress
QBddwin and lady, MIS- Devlin, b Hudson W
Ragiey, J N Elan, liaInou ] NJ Hart b Il McUat
ton, IL Babu. Dunn, W W jenkins r II Hail
ID AveryG A Slack Durable, Miss McGinesey,
NJ Gnesey, W Roehe l. Bourgien. jos Charles
aud isdy. La; L Dana, 8 Pate, W A Grady Miss s
Trait. 0; G Cleveland, N Baird Miss Baird
W W somerville, Ala R Ford, B Lester John
Crooks G G Fowlkes, Ky; VIM Moran. Cal !; j D Ro-
binson " Payne, Mass; T savage, Randolph
Butler Ga DR. southgate, Yanborn, s Wilkinson,
USA; J D Hodges, Mo
CITY,. Ba1bor, Ind; I Maddox, M Fisk E
Alter, y Ashton Capt FL Gerdes, C Steele. N L
Gaines, Garcia, W r Burke, o. T Shepherd
Ark; j Foote, Ala; s NJ wheaton Tenn H Glove
II Sukins, @ Lampkin Miss P IL johnson, Va;
. bush, L Decken, NJ Wilson, Wilson La.
ARCADE &. J Martin, McLepdon, Ark; 0 Loftin r
Greer, Loftin, W L McGapin il H Mulender Tex:
/ Roberts, sweeny. Ala; NJ Bruyster, KY II
George Ark w Greno, R /; j j Foulkes, La
BIZ. Louis y Barril, Hardenne, Md; Bis
sell h Hesnbey, Lawrence Daralde La ; Chas
A Clark johnson, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17
CONTAMINATION C,sruble,

BEACH'S BREAST LINN EMIT
GB Not only all those pains aches the
back subduiug the inflammation and the cheat threat
which eonumptye liable bat entirely the
har formation Of tubcea The this nmen with the drac
tons and regimen given the daeeus Invaluable either
already ac disease, any preisposod
The prinepe IF this treatment founded she Htst and meat
scientific opinions Of all tho eminent medical tho day
not hut be approved Of
For by E. D. BEACH NJ d. Chemist Apothsary,
of Chsren md Custom House Streets THOMAS RANKIN,
Poydras and Camp and sYsE,
deletareeta msls st2phltM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

changes, requires medicine Sudden changes very
chi " weather unfsvoa5ls to health universally
admitted that heat and moisture powerful producing
disease and ta' constant dry both
favorable to its gencaon il does signify what call -
be be bilious msy yellow ever ii may be
dysentery it be rheumatism; may be bronchitis
choc it be constipation Of the bowels may Inflammation
the bowels it be inflammation of stomach may
nervous afectonbut sill is disease,
"RlGHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. they
all impurities the body all that any manner feed this fur
Their progress of the maadY how called P
are NOS only the most medicine generally medicine
that need ought to be used,
Price, Y6 cents a box Sold wholesale retail by
myii 9p6 J. WRIGHT co, ISL Chartrea street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

New York News RoYs-The project, ORR
ginating with some benevolent individuals, of
providing home tor the ragged news boys in
New York. seems to work very we'll. About
twenty five voluntarily sought odgings( six cents
nighe) in the establishment when first opened
Mr.. Tracy, the Superintendent, says he could
hardly get them quiet enough to sleep. They
seemed to luxnriate i'll the beds. aud were con.
tinuaiiy jumping out to shake one another, with
: Hey did ye uiyir see bed afore 7" What
do you call this u etc. They were rather in
clined at first to oversleep in the morning, until
MIR L stirred them up to their business One
Of the boys said he knew how to wake 'em I'M
Well, how ~ ssJist go in airy and tell EN-
the steamer IS in 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

OPIUM. eaters may be interested,
though perhaps not entirely to their satisfaction.
in the results of recent scientific analyses of that
article, as given in the London Lancet Twenty
three samples of gum opium, as imported, were
examined, and thirty two samples of the pow
dered opium. Of the former, only four we're
pure, the rest being more or less adulterated
with poppy capsule, wheaton -four, sand. sugar
and gum. Of tse powdered opium, only one
sample was found free Of admixture with poppy
capsule, -four, aud powdered wood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17
THE DAILY CIR Es CENT.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY II, 1864
TEE NOR MONS.

This great and rapidly increasing community
will soon demand more attention from Congress
Il and The people Of the United States than many
ssre aware Of Located in the midst Of o vas,
Aid fertile tract Of country, and almost entirely
isolated Hom the rest Of mankind by great
deserts and lofty mountains, this sect has been
steaaily using every exertion to add to its
w~alth and numbers. with the ayewed intention
Of building up y power in the wilderness whicl,
shall one day sabyert the Gentiles and bring
them submissigely under the yoke of the Lat
ter,Dsy SAINTS, a consummation which their
pecaiiar inst tutions. so far as population goes,
will no doubt greatly facilitate.
A bill te create the office Of Surveyor General
in the Territory Of Utah end 10 make donations
of lands ID actstal settlers came up in the HOUSE
OF Representatives some days ago, and excited
considerable debate together with not a few
4 irreverent remarks upon the Mormon faith and
the condition Of Mormon society. From the
time when the Saints erected their unique tenn
! tie in western Illinois, and commenced prac
ticing within its walls We don't know What
besides building up great city roand shout Is
as d SORT Of stronghold from which they might
securely ptubder the surrounding country and
wrest from the ungodly what Of right belonged
to the chosen there have been and are many
people who obstinately persist in the belief tina
Mormon religion aud Mormon morals are M
better than they should be-. And they adduc.
in support of this belief the fact that tha Latter
Day Saint has. with regard to one Of his most
imporfant domestic institutions. placed himself
on q par with the; Turk that, in fact, he ap
propriases 10 himself not less than fifty wives
whenever he finds himself able to maintain thai
number We don't mean TO defend either the
Turk or the Mormon but to an experienced
personlit will appear that this disposition pro
eeeds from thesame principle that actuates the
ascetic when he subsists upon roots'and herbs
and lnfiicts self punishment with every resource
ofingenuity,
But seriously, we think our Government
should not allow 4 squatter sovereignty to
foster and protect the growth of such an un
slightly monster as begins torearits head among
the plains 81 sDesere5 Congress should make
use Of every constitutional means in its power
20 discourage and put down within ouryTerri
tories Institutions entirely incompatible with
civil and religious liberty and repugnant to all
ideas of morality and deceney.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

WE'LL sAID.-In the course of his able and
excellent speech on the Nebraska bill Hon
VIM. Gullom, Of Tennessee, argued, that mas,
much as this measure benefited neither the
North nor the South, and no one but the politi.
clans, II should BY good rights, be placed upon
the private calender, and The title of the bill
should 6e amended so as to read, Z. A bill IL
make great men out of small ones, and to sacri.
fee the public peace and prosperity upon the
altar of political ambition"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17
Magnificent Stock Of Sasssnaea.
4a. CLOTHING.
ALFRED MJNROE eco

81 Magazine street, yner of Greyier,
RB Have now In store the Elegant Assortment Of
uSEASoNABLE CLOTHING,
that they ever had the pleasure offering their They
invite careful examination Of er stock Of which the following
only partial list
COATS FOR SUMMER,
Of DTap d'Ea Parametta Silk Warp Alpaca Silk Fancy
Linen White Linen Drill and Dnck Coored Linen Drill and puek,
India Seeraucker Pongee, Grass Cloth, etc,
PANTAIohES FOR SUMMER,
of Black and coored Single ed Cashmere Dp dEts
Alpaca White Drill Duck Fame, Coored Linen Drill
New Style Check Drill Brown Linen Drill PlanerA Linen
CoGtonade, etc.
VESTS FOR SUMMER,
Fancy Coosd Marsellea, Pnn Buff Masee Plain Wbs and
Figured white Mhsee White Linen Duck, and Figured
Linen Drill Drill and Pansers' Linen Alpaca Bonba-
zine Silk, Satin,
UNDER GARMENTS FOR SUMMER.
Linen Muslin Shirts Merino Cotton Flannel
Gapz Silk Undt rshtts Wrappers e Thread
Drawers Linen aud Cotton Drawers Cotton Meno Cashmere
and Lse Thread Half tiose Gloves of all kinds nva
chiefs, Stocks Also, superior assortment of
BOYS CLOTHING.
Of the beat quality. Also
NULCANIzED INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
much tho argaa in New orleau which
lowest price for cash.
ONE PRICE FOR GooDs--No DEVIATION.
ALFRED MUNROE & Co,
mylb7t5p 81 Magazine sreet of Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17
TRUE FREEDOM.

E'e women at the distaff hence may soc,
Ihat bad men may rebel but meier be free
May Whisper when the waves of faction foam,
None love their country, but who love their home:
For freedom Gun with those alone abide
Who wear the golden chain with honest pride,
VI love and duty ut their own Preside:
While mad ambition ever doth caress
Its own sure fate in its own restlessness o,eridae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

rectors Of said company, who shall be citizens
Of New Orleans They shall serve for one year,
or until their successors are elected and shall
not be members of either Board of the Common
Council or officers Of the corporation.
Approved April II, 1864.
-. THos r WOLFE. City Attorney
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17
I'll Rare ChwssCe
FOR GREAT BARGAINS IN
SHIRTS AND GENTLEMEN'S GOODS,


OF ALL KINDS.
EE SELLING OFF LESS THIN C0ST. LEI
STORE TO RENT AND FIXTURES FOR SALE.
tB The subscribers relnquahDs retail Branch of
their business and continuing the WHOLESALE only are now
closing out
THEIR ENTIRE RETAIL STOCK AT GREAT SACRIFICE.
~ READ THE PRICES. sEl
CALL AMI JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES,
good article of SHIRTS, with Bosema Coa etc. s
each.
hae article of LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS so per Dozen
which fully equal to those usually 80 per dozeu
LINEN SHIRTS, for 81 each.
FANCY CALICO SHIRTS, from so centa TO 81 50.
SILK UN pERSHIRTs, from rs ceuta to IS.
COTTON UNDEHSHIRTs from so cent. 10 81.
SILK CRAvATS, from o cents to 81.
DRAWERS OF ali kindsik, Cotton, Wool Drill from
50 cents tof per pair. F.
Having by far the largest and beat selected stock Of
FINE FRESH GOODS
offered in the city Of New Orleans purchasers be ~l paid
by calling.
Every article d fully represented or the money
refunded. &
All Goods not sold by the first of June will be
SOLD AT AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
Now Is the time to get Choice Bsrgaas At
DANIEL GORREN & CO.'S
nyS 2ploteod q CHARITIES STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

Mmlie; Georges, the great French actress,
whose life, after having been a series Of bril.
liant adventures, it is stated, has been gradually
declining has been reduced to petitionfng for the
office of umbrella-taker at one of the Great Ex.
hibitions of 1855 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

SENSIBLE LAW. The following has been
passed by the Massachusetts Legislature, with
n view to the preservation of public health :
:" If any person shall kill, for the purpose of
sale, any calf less than four weeks old, or shall
knowingly sell the meat Of any calf killed when
less than four weeks old, such persons shall be
punished by fine not exceeding $780,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

ATTEMPT TO AssAssfSATG.-rh The Pointe Cou-
pee Echo states TINT an attempt was made on
the 7th inst to assassinate Mr. Basso, of that
parish. Hewas on his way home about sunset,
when he was fired at from behind a tree by d
man who Immediately after fed Mr.. Basse
Was wounded in the head and neck with several
oucksshot, hut his wounds are not of danger
Gus character A German has been arrested.
charged with the crime
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

SUPERB PUNCHES We render thanks to VIII
liam, Of the Phoenix, FIR a trio Of Punches
punehes3of extra material and most extraordi-
nary fashion, having the greater portion Of their
contents frozen to the outside of The glass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

5s & new paper has been started at Yazoo City,
Miss, by .. F. @. Brooks entitled the Y Spec
tajor y is well printed and gives evidence
Of having IN Intelligent editor. 1t will doubt
less receive the hearty support of the people Of
that section.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

Hon Richard French, prominent Kentucky
ponNoian. died in Kenton county. Ky, on the
! stanst he had been q member of the State
lsegssnltase, Circuit Judge, and a member Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

i, MELANCHOLY DEATH "A young lady named
Mary Ann Sellers, an inmate Of the family Of
Of pr Arter, OF carrolton, Ohio, met her death a
aew oass since under the following eircum.
stances She went into the Doctors medicinal
department during his absence, and whilst ex.
asn.hlhg me bottles and walls, she thoughilessly
nine In few minutes she was talsan IN a,,l
Notwithstanding medical aid was inmeaiatelg
procured, she died within a half han,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

fariaips ast ,slsn woman named Maroon. from New
OF the Glendy Burke to LouisyilIe nv ssss
overheard oS into the Ohio near Leavenwor.b III
She had been maltreated aud abused by her hrs
band, drunken, worthless fellow. "a sneh IN
extent that she had become partially deranaed
and setzing her infant child. ran TO the how If
the boat and leaped into the river, The child
was saved, but the woman was drowned. ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

DISTINGUISHED ARFIvAL "a Among the arrivals
at the st. Charles, on Monday. was Matt F
Ward, Esq, Of louisville, author of $ English
Items" He attended BY his lady, and by his
mother, Mrs H. Ward, and her family
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17
Yam Zasads's .fnfi- Glsarrl.oea
E LIX IR

FOR THE CURE OF CHOLERA. DiARRHRA pYsENrERY Ere
tE This medicine should every family Taken in
at once arrests Rs+nsc which aht prove Fa,s
Persons travelling ahoud lave hVm as aroBs q, ths
Bowels ost likely chang Of c1ate For
aas JIG POTTER Co. 80 s Charles ssfso and Druggsts
gsnsrnlP. t5,a 80.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

PLscTnE's al Placide's 70, night s Tempest,
will be again performed, and the farce Of 4 NY
Young Wife and Id Umbrella. E Mr.. Ly nne has
q benefr at this theatre to morrow night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

a.aifneeity occurred between two of the az.
faehs, Of Dta Mce,s establishment Mt Yazoo
Ely ety. M,ss on tee 9Th, which ended in one Of
S sas pa n esing stabbed SO severely with a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

The ship alluded to in our paper of Monday
as being destroyed BY fire was the Hope Good
win, Of Philadephia. She was set on FIRE by the
crew. who have been arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

Mr. Theodore A. Bourg, aged ~, who lost his
life BY the explosion of the steamer Secretary
o. san Francisco recently, was native Of Thib-
odauxs in this State
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

q negro man was killed a few DAYS ~ -,
the Nashville and Chattanooga road, by at,emnt.
ing 70 get on the cars while the tram was -
full speed. -sA was ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

An e!opement took place in Louisville on tba
am. Tue parties We're the daughter of a hard
ware merchant and young gentleman EN-.
pioyed IN the store as CLERK. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

4; q man who lived much in society, said that
n ~ aeqnaantaices would fill cathedral, but
'nat the pulpit would hold his friends.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17
sp TIE Southern line.
THE EASTERN MAIL,

THE EASTERN MAIL.
MOBILE, May 16.-The mail from New York
has arrived with dates to the 18th inst, as late
as due.
THE RAILROAD.
MOBILE, May 16.-The Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road has been SO far completed, that an excur-
sion Of one hundred and ten miles was made to-
day.
THE BIGBEE RIVER.
MOBILE, May 16.--There has been rise of
fourteen feet in the Bigbee river, and consid-
cradle amount of Cotton will reach Mobile in
two or three DAYS p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

The padevilie tAla, !, Banner states that silye,
mas oeeadseevered in large Quantities In e.
south western part of Tallspoosa county
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

A Western paper quotes Mr. Bancroft as
having somewhere written of Jackson that "he
nepeF died; but, when Death came, the old
hero showed him aside, and escaped into
glory"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

negro man was convicted in Charleston on
tne sth inst, Of seve,al forgeries, amounting ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-17

=, The Governor has appointed d. B. Towne.
Eaa Editor Of the Madison Journal, Swamp
Aana Commissioner for the Fourth District.