davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03
Fresh F1.asit

lust Received, so boxes Raisins, 80 half do
- so quarter do. Also, Cranberies in barrel,
and kegs; Prunes in boxes and Jars; Citrons,
Currants aud 30 drums Figs, for sale BY
Dec. %, 1853. ID. AMB0RINE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
PRoBATE CouRT.

YAzoo CoUNTY-December Term, 1853.
To all persons interested in the lands, tene-
ments and herditaments Of Michael OsCon-
ner Kennedy, deceased
In the matter of the application of Shadarick
L. Nye, administrator of d. O.C. Kennedy,
deceased.
TTPON reading and filing the petition of S E
~ Nye, administrators of Micheal OsConner
Kennedy, deceased, representing that the goods
and chattles and personal estate Of his decedent
are inadequate to the payment Of his debts,and
praying for an order of citation to all persons
interested in certain lands of said decedent, to
be and appear before this court at the February
Term, 1854, thereof, and show cause, if any
they can, why an order should not be made for
the sale of the following lands situated, lying
and being in the county Of Yazoo and State Of
Mississippi, to- wit: The east half Of southwest
quarter Of section 10, northwest quarter of sec
ton 80, township 9, range 8, west; southeast
quarter Of section "a; the northeast quarter eff
lsection %, township 8, range 4, west; certain
Quantity of land containing about two acres,
adjoining or near the town of Satartia, pur-
lchased from John Wilson, and known as the
former residence OF said Wilson also, lots nos.
/ 1876. l37. l38 and l39 in the town of Satartia;
also. an undivided one-third interest In the west
quarter Of southeast quarter section 9, township
/ ii, range 3, west; also, an undivided one-half
/ interest in lots nos, q 3 and 4of section l, and
j lot no. of section 10, and the west half Of
northeast quarter section 8, township / /, range
8, west. Il was therefore ordered by the court
that citation issue to William H. Bell, as Guar
j dian id Item for Clair Kennedy, minor. and gll
Iofhers interested, TO be and appear at the next
i February Term, 1854, Of this hon. court, then
and there show cause Il any they have or can
lwhy al order should not BE granted for tie sale
Eof the above described lands. ID pay the debts
of said deeedent
And e IS further ordered. that publication q
This citation Be nude il the Yozoo City Wing
lfor the space 0f thirty day..
Witnes tie Hon, GEoRcE 3. W11KINs0N.
Nudge 81 the Probate court Of 1azoo county.
lthe fonrs Monday "a December, SOB, and seal
lof said court.
Issued he q lay 9 January, 1854
VIII 81. BELL, q 6rk.
B doxL sWOs iii, 8. O.
January S. 1854
lNlovascotia Grind Stones, Castings, assorted
I'm and Tar IA kens. for sale BIZ w DABns.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03

nj. w Dvenpott, ct al.
Upon opening and reading compliments
- bill, of complaint, and it appearing by the
affidavit thereto, that the defendant, Martin w.
Davenport, is nonresident of the State of
Mississippi, resides beyond the limits thereof,
50 that the ordinary process of this court can
not be executed upon him: Therefore it is or
dered that the said defendant enter his appear
ance herein, on or before the first day of the
next term Of this court, to be holden at the
Court House of Yazoo county, in Yazoo city,
on the first Monday after the fourth Monday
in March next ensuing, and plead, answer
or demuE to compliments bin of complaint
otherwise the several allegations thereof will
be taken for confessed by him, set for heaing
exparte, and the matters thereof decreed ac-
cordingly.
It is further ordered by the court, that q copy
of this order be published in the "Yazoo City
Wing "a weekly newspaper published in Yazoo
city, once a week for one month.
]. M. HOLLINGSWORTH clerk.
N. G. & s. E. NYE, sol's for complainant.
Dec %, 1853. 24-5t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03
HURD,s GOLDEN GLOSS

NOR THE HAIR Among the many pre-
L parations for the growth of the HAIR, this
GOLDEN GLOSS takes the lead. Three reas-
ons will be given why it is so universally used
and preferred to all others. 1st, Because it has
proved the most effectual in Badness. Cd, Be-
cause it imparts beautiful dark gloss and de-
lghtful perfume to the hair. Sd, Because the
Ladies, with fine discrimination, which they all
possess, have adopted it. Many other reasons
could be given why it is great fayorite, but
those who want more have only to give it a
trial. Price % cents in large bottles. For Sale
by Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere.
w. C.. HURD, Proprietor,
304 Broadway, New York.
Liberal discount TO Merchants dec 16 23-6m
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03
Executors Notice .

THE undersigned having qualified at the
December Term, 1853, of the Probate court of
Yazoo county, State Of Mississippi, as Execu-
tors .of the last will and testament Of George B.
Dixon, deceased, hereby notify all persons hav-
inc claims against said testator to present them
within the time prescribed by law or they will
Be barred. ] w BARNETT,
JJHUGHES,
January 6, 1854. 26-6t. Executors
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03
SUmdPicS.

SUmdPieS.
Jeans and Linsey, Lowells rs and "A;
Begging and Rope, India and Kentucky;
Sugars, Loaf, Crushed, Clarified and Brown;
Coffee, Rio and Java;
Candles, Soap and Lard;
Whiskey, Rectiied, bbls and half do,
do Bourbon, Is years old;
Salt, 200 sacks, coarse and fine;
Flour, Extra ST, st and fine;
Vinegar, in barrels;
Molasses, barrels and half barrels;
Russetts and Boots for negroes, best quality
and general assortment of Family and
Plantation supplies.
GEO. SMEDES s. BRO.
Vicksburg, Jan 90, 1854 28-tf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03
New tore.

THE undersigned, having recently purchased
i Che entire stock Of Hobson and Iank ii.
consisting 81 every variety Of tdncy and Sta
BE Dry Goods, ReadY-made Clothing Hats
Caps Boots md Shoes eaddlery haldws1
crockary, and ssaUaEes togetheI With ma
nv other articles oo nune.9ps q ntion,
vesnecffallv invites the citizens 81 4azoo
Div. ana he public gene rally. to give him q
call. 9. - nls
Yazoo 81 dec. 81. 1893 2o~tt
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03
C0WAN q cmAP1N.


~ ESPECTFULIsY invite the attention of
- their friends and the public generally, to
their stock Of New Goods, consisting in part of
DOMESTIC GOODS;
Sheetings, Shirtings, Drills, Checks, Prints,
Ginghams;
PLANTATION GOODS,
Ky. Jeans and Lnseys Piaid Linseys;
Flaunels, Tweeds, Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes; Saddlery, etc.
We would particularly call your attention 10
our stock of
CURTAIN GOODS:
Worsted and Satin Damask; Lacs and Muslin
Curtains;
Carpets, Rugs and Foot Mats,
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
Embroideries, Lace Goods, &C,
silk and Velvet Mantiilas and Talmas;
White Goods and Hosiery.
We offer our sincere and grateful thanks to
our numerous friends and customers for their
liberal patronage, and respectfully request a
continuance of their favors.
Having large stock Of the above Goods,
we are prepared TO offer extraordinary induce
ments, and invite the attention of purchasers
generally to examine our stock which will be
sold low for cash or approved credit.
Vicksburg, Jan Is, 1854. 27-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03

lust receiyed-London Porter and Scoth
- Ale, in quart and pint bottles, for sale by
may 81, 1852. D. TAlBORINE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03
q * q S

THE well-known superiority of the
s9NBgxs2 @Amg39mD g9191EEs
AXES, has induced some manufacturers to stamp
their axes H. COLLINS, and such axes are
frequently sold as my manufacture
The GENUINE COLLINS AXES, which
have been made under my direction for more
than twenty-five years, and which have sustain
ed such an unrivaIIed reputation, are invariably
stamped COLLINS &. CO, HARTFORD
They are to be found at our Depot in the city
Of New York, and at the principal Hardware
Stores in the large cities.
SAML w. COLLINS.
New York. april Is, '53. 40-1y.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03

S. ovascoiia Grind Stones, Castings, assorted
and Tar ii kega, for sale bY Nv DAHns.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03
Administrator's Notiee.

2 VIE undersigned was appointed by tho
Hon. Probate Court, administrator ef
the Estate sc William N ills. deceased q the
laovenbeI Term, 1855 al persons ind ebted
10 said estate Willplease ma raYrnent end
those having claims against he ame will
present them ia accordance with law, o.
they win 81 barred ALEX SMITH
dec So 1858 ft dninistratof.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-03
81 Mrs. Harriet n. Prewett.
THE YAzOO CITY WIG
PRINTED AND pUsLIsHED EvERY FRIDAY
Ry MRS. HARRIET n. PRElvETT,
az IErrEsoN e1REET.

on JEFFEsoN STREET
~ RM This w fa viii be furnished to suhscrib
at Thfee Dollars per annum in advance, or Four
paid within months Five Dollars At the end oitne
ears
ADeRarissuFvTs ssi Sc inserted a. the rate q 81 90
per situate forthe rst Insertion and 50 Gems TOT each
week thareafter-ten lines Or less constituting square,
RI nH1shar az insertions required, be marked on
he mafrln sc the naeuscrpt they will De inserted
Il orbid, and charged accordingly.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines orless renewable e pleasure @4uou
taken for less than one year-and payable
half yearly il advance ,.....ss .,,.,
Ts privilege of annual advertisers e limited 70 theiI
-. business and all advertisements for the
a6at of other persons sent in by them, must be paid
0g b. the square.
professional Advertisements.
For Toiines Or less. not aterable, months, g %
"a N do do do IL do 90 90
vrAII. JOB WORK MUST DE PAID FOR OH DE.
Livery.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28

cotton plant, and the citron tree, wers
shaking off the heavy dews of the night
The air was clear and cool after the un
essiness Of the past day, the sleepiuss nigh,
and its terrors,th fresh dewy atmosphere
revived me, and dasLing down the lonely
mountain-side, reached a little puebla,
and reported tire whole affair to the off,
Ger who there commanded party Of the
CarabMreros Of Antequera. ..
sergeant and twenty troopers gallop-
ed away to the posada, which they found
completely deserted by all its living ten
ants but they hung the body of the pat
ron upod tree, burned the house to the
ground, and conveyed the manyTed re.
mains Of poor Jack BALI to Malaga, where
they were inferred next day, with all tie
honors of war, in that corner of the Cam.
po Santo which is appropriated for the
burial Of strangers and there the marines
Of the Blonde fred three vulleys over the
grave, where as noble heart as Her Ma
Jestys service possessed was committed to
the earth Of Spain.
An hours examination before magis-
trate, who swore me across my sword as
to the particulars, was all the judicial in
quiry ever made; we sailed next day, and
reached Portsmouth after fine run. and
without any other mishaps but shall
never forget that terrible night among
the mountains Of Antequera, Martin Secco
bus wife's toll, and the horrors Of La Po-
sado del Cdpallo
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28
HUDSON.

TEMPERANCE LEcTURERs-The gentle
man alluded to in the following notices lee
tured here on Monday evening. They are
copied in the Spirit Of The Age, the organ Of
the Grand Division Of North Carolina, from
the Suffolk (Va.) Christian Sun. We pub.
lish II for the benefit Of our temperance
friends generally:
"A few weeks since man styling him
self Rev Marcus f. Cross came to Suffolk,
and introduced himself M Preshvteri,n
Minister and an agent ofthe American Tent
perance Union at New York. He preached
and lectnrcd Mt the Methodist Church, and
called npon nur citizens and obtained liberal
cort ributiors to aid the Temperance Union
Some suspicious being excited concerning
him after he l"it. We addressed letter to
Rev. John Marsh. u. D., Corresponding Soc.
retary Of the American Temperance Union
a~d received froin him the following reply
which We give hclow. Temperance papers
wouid d" wei ~ copy, that the Nay Of this
clerical impos.et may be blocked mp. lie
stated while in Suffolk that he should visit
Petersburg and Richmond ard aflerw. .rds
North and South Carolina.
w. B. wELLoSs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28
GEORGE NcC,
II. MOORMAN,
ID ). TAYLOR,
VIM. GILES.

!
THE SuUTH CAROLINA Rail Roam AND
THE MAILs.-We had the pleasure of an in
tervicw, yesterday, with JouS CALDWELL,
Esq, the able President of the South Carroll
M Rail Road. who has just returned from
Washington, but. We regret to learn, with
out having been able to effect any arrange
mcnt with the Postmaster General relative
to the running of two mail trains day
between the termini of the South Carolina
Road and the North.
Two mail trains leave Washington for
Wilmington, N. c., daily, AMI the respective
Rail Road Companies are paid for the ser.
vice. Judge CAMPBELL, from some inexpli.
cable cause refuses to grant either the Will
mington g. Manchester or the South Carroll
ma Rail Roads the same amount, and, conse-
quently, the Presidents Of these roads very
properly refuse to convey the extra mail,
which now lays over in Wilmington some
twelve hours, much to the Inconvenience of
the whole South.
The cost of running an additional mail
train on the South Caro,ina X lil Road to its
three tcrmini would be, exclusive Of the
wear and tear of track, out including the
actual amounts paid to the persons employ
ed on the trains the amount Of wood oil
and tallow used per trip, and a reasonable
sum for the depreciation Of the engines and
cars for the distance run. 9 2,7425O per
annum. The additional pay allowed by the
Post Office Department for double daily
mail is $3.50 per mile, which wonld give
the South Carolina Rail Road, on 2OS miles
Of road, 3 1900 per annum, leaving II bal
ance Of S39.742 SO to be made up by increas-
ed travel--or about II passengers per day.
that this amount could he so made up is more
than doubtful, and the probability is that the
Company would suffer heavy loss. This
loss, however, the Company are willin g to
incur for the public good, but they will not,
because theirs is Southern road, perform
work for the Department at less rate than
is paid to others further North.
This !, Republic, and each section of il
is entitled to equal privileges from the Gov
eminent II, therefore, seems passing strange
to us that any officer of that Government
should venture TO refuse a demand founded
on every principle Of equity and justice.
We trust, however, that Southern members
Of Congress will qire into this matter, and
that the result Of their Investigations and
consequent remonstrances will be the placing
OF the postal arrangements of the Southern
section Of the Union on as fair and favorable
terms as those which tho North now enjoy.
South Carolinian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28
hnairs In UaI,fornia.

NEw-ioEx, juno %, 1854.
The Steamship Nurth Star has arrived
from AsPinwalI with large number of pas
scngers aud three hundred thousand dollars
in gold. ..
She brings tho details Of news from San
Francisco, California, to the lst inst, from
which we learn that the French Consul,
who was arrested on charge of havin !.
been concerned in raising troops for foreign
service in violation Of the neutrality laws,
had been discharged from custody.
a large portion Of the city of Marysville,
hid again been laid in ruins. Among the
prominent buildings destroyed was the Post
Office, tho Theatre, the New Orleans Hotel
and n Church.
Otherwise the news from California is
generally devoid of special interest
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28

tion of the Fourth Of July. Our Common
Council have appropriated $4,000 for this
purpose. George Bancroft is to deliver the
the usual address before the Historical So-
ciety. -....-.
The grand Musical Congress at the Crys-
tai Palace came off in fine style. The ari-
dience began TO assemble us early as four
oeloek and by seven there was n crowd Of
10000 persons. Acoustics not having been
consulted in the construction of the building,
it was hekt to impossible for Il large portion
of the audience to hear anything except The
loudest choruscs. Julien was in the best Of
humors, and threw himself into livelier COM
vulsions than usual. Notwithstanding the
great expense Of this enterprise, il was found
TO pay so well that it has been continued
ever since, and the price has been put down
to 25 cts. FOR admission and rs cts. addi-
tionnl for reserved seats. The Palace Was
opened on Sunday for the first time this
week, much TO the delight of Sabbath de.
sccrators and The regret Of all good citizens.
The pretcxt WAS sacred concert the OBJ
ject ofco1rsc,was to mike money. Ifthis Is
done, Sunday and Saturday are all the sar,c
to Barnum. Public opinion, however, is
decidedly opposed to the movement, and
will probably prevent its being repeated.
Yours truly,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28


GoDEY's LADIES Boox--I'he July num-
Der of this popular monthly we have re-.
ccired. 1t is an excellent number and ns
such fully maint0iOs its pas. reputation.
This is an excellent time to subscribe as
the July number, commences n new Vol.
ume Single copies can be obtained for
% cts by addressing j. A. Cooley PhIla.
ARrHURs HONS MAGAzISE.-July nun.
Der we have also received. It is well filled,
and with that which is good. Price 8 30
per year. t. >. Anthem Il Co Pbila.
Our thanks to !, II. JoceIyu New York
or copy Of "speeie>Sns Of new cuts."-
These specimens are some of the best we
have ever seen. Engraving of any kind
will be executed in the best style upon ap-
plication TO Mr.. Joeelyn' We speak advised
ly, for we have tried him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28
TEL LEGR APHIC
From the Charleston Standard. |
Proceedings in Congress.
Washington June, 90, 1854

washington June, ~, 1904.
A most disgraceful scene took place on
the floor of the House of Representatives.
today, between Messrs Churchweil, demo-
crat,ond Cullum, whig-both of Tennessee
In the hc"t of the excitement. Nj Cnllum
vailed Mr.. Churchwell"a id l'ar and scoun-
drel,' repeatedly, and rushrd at him with the
apparent intention ut intlicting personal dam
age, but WAS held blck by the members
MIR. Chnrchwell drew and cooked pistol,
and stood prepared to meet any onslaught
his antagonist might feel Disposed to make
The excitement throughout the Hall WIS
ierrible-while the immediate friends of the
gentlemen we c envieavorng to subdue
their passion, others were mounted on CHAIRS
in order that they might more conveniently
witness the fight. II Fortunately so happen
ed, however, TINT both parties were arrested
before n blow was struck. The House ad-
journcd amid much confusion.
The House yesteplay passed the bill pro-
siding for the annual meeting of Congress
on the first Monday Of Novcmbcr-one
month later than proposed by the bill of
Judge Douglas.
The bill to aid the territory of Minnesota
in the construction of Railroad, was pass
cd ~ the House to-day.
The Senate tc-lay ordered the engross-
mcut ofthc bin for the reorganization ofthe
Navy.
The Senste occupied much of the time
yesterday and to-day in discussing the Pres
idenfs message vetUing the Insane Land
bill.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28
The Electoral Question,

This seems, from all appearances. /. c.
Judging from the zeal manifested in certain
portions of the upper country, to be the
principal question in the forth coming cam.
paigu. Believing it will be gratifying to
our citizens, at the same time satisfied Of
tho truth and good sense of the production
we give, as follows, the minority report as
prepared by our former representative Geo
McC. Witherspoon Esqr. during the session
OF the Legislaturc. Of 1919
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28

tbs DEVIL F.sH.--Wc were advised. Oh
Friday evening last. of the capture of an
enormous Devil Fish, by Capt. Prince, of
the schooner Ann II. Conklcy, (ofr Sullivan s
island and, With curiosity natural 10 edi-
tors and young people generally, repaiIed
to .he place of exhibition. Gp to the time
Of our visit however, IL had MOI arrived.
I'VE called ag lin on Saturday, atId were f.
vored with thc sight of certainly vety
huge and curious monster. II WAS in the
hands Of surgical gcntlemen at the time, and
We had no convenient opportunity of taking
its dimeBsioHs 10 seemed, however, rs il
lay upon the deck Of the schooner, 10 be of
size sufficient TO carpet a toler"ble large par
lor. Two stout negro fellows found some
difficulty IN dragging away his immense liy-
or. Its glls could not weigh less than one
hundred aud fifty pounds, and notwithstsna,
ing this the hsart Of the beast was In It's
throat, ani was not larger than ones two
fists. Its dissection afforded perfect field.
DAY 30 aofgieHi and sc::si,t,fIc sss::!s:asa. 4
Some six or eight negro fellows did thei
cutting, bat medical gentlemen stood around
with evideutly a, ,rrac1ised eye to tho proper
process. The skin and skeleton has been
secured by Professor Holmcs for the Mu.
scum Of the Charleston College. and we
may entertain the expectation Of seeing Il.
thsrsfoFe. as large ne life. aud. from Profes.
sor Holmes asuHl sncces 10 these matters,
almost as natural. The Devil Fish lea beast
which has usually be very dificsit 70 take.
When stricken with harpoon they usually
start aero tho Bar upon q sea voyage,
whici, Il is generally desirable Tor small
craft TO decline. The rope i cpt therefore.
add the fsl, is permitted to- haye i.s own
way alone. They sometimes catch the an
chors Of fishing yessels and s,sss Oh at .
pace which is anything bat pleasant, until
time 10 found fof cutting the anchor rope.
10 taking this fellow, however, there wss
no kind Of diiiieulty--in fact, he took him.
self. Coming across the rope extended
from the schooner 70 the SHORE, he CRASHED
Il with bis horns, aud tho mors 10 woald
not yield the more he wouId not leave Il,
aad, twisting and piuneing, got u 90 wrapp-
ed around him thas be wa. hauled IN with.
safety. though h doubtfal II he had rasde
up he mind -. 10 whether he had casris
The rope OF she rops him, bsfore hs wAs
dragged on boayd ~ yesssl cbaslcsson
s,sadws. ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28

Caution.-We learn that the Bank ofTen
ncssee is about replacing her present Bank
Note Plates with new ones, and that Il has
just been discovered that Blank $40 notes
to the amount Of $4,000 were stolen from
the box Ia which they were transmitted 10
this place. The Bank discovered the loss
yesterday BY one ofthe unsigned notes be-
ing presented at its own counter. Thecom-
munity should be on their guard. The
notes atoien have red Backs, while mono Of
the present issue Of the bnnk are thus print
cd. pone such Of the densminsaos Of $40
wiz Be issued - Enion ard Amssiem.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28
REPORT

~ The Minority Of the Committee on PririL
egss and Elections, on " A Biz TO proride
Jor The election Of Electors of President and
Itce President Of the United STATES by tie
People Of SouA Carolina"
The undersigned, Minority of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections, to
whom was referred A Bill to Provide for
the Election of Electors of President and
Vice President Of the United States BY the
People of s. Carolina, beg leave TO make
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-28
NE W YORK CoRREsPoRDEKcE.
Fitty.sevcu Deaths from Cholera last Week

fitty.seScn Deaths from Cholera last Week
Cause of the estilence-Imbecillity of the
Authorities-The Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road Company--Great Names and small Pur.
ses-Rumors and dspieions--statertient Of
the Company-Selectien Of The Ell Paso Route
Ground to be broken on the 4th of July
Trouble on the Era Raiiroad-Strike of
Engineers-Marriage in High Life-Senator
Weller, of California. happy Man-Grand
Musical Congress-How it came of-Sunday
Concerts at the Palace-Flour &c.