davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
INTERESTING FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
THE SENATORIAL ELECTION TODAY
ASPECT OF PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
THE KNOW NOTHlNGS.

Vote for Omitted States Senator.
To-day the Pennsylvania legislature will resume its
bsDotings for United States Senator. The last ballot
tsAen the 18th inst, stood as follows
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23

$3.50. 4#teH "A
Thou hlao bounding ocean. MuI stay foI awhile
And ten 81 region difne
Where the bright skies Of summer perpeiually
Where sunbeams Of happiness nhinel
know not that region, responded the deepf
know not where happiness dWcils
And the proud tossing ocean continued to sweep
On it, bosom the radient swells.
Oh tel me winds Ii thou knowest aught,
OF that glorious em'rald shore,
where valliea celestial with pure love are
lraught,
Where the sorewful Weepeth no morel
Mathinks sighed the winds, that the region Of
rest
Dotl some unknown country lie,
But my Gin with that lovely isle ne'er was
And the zephs were hush'd by sigh.
Oh, say, shall we that bright island Ct death.
Shall It's name then 81 mOrtals be giveny
heard low voice the ehispe Of Jalthi
And It told me that rsg ga Heapsa
RUTH.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23

~ Some Of the papers having gisen eur-
rency u joke that Gov. Gardner, of a
chusetts, employs foreign coachman, the Boz.
ton Bee spoils the joke BY stating that the Gov
errors driver is first rate natiye American,
regular aSam, being none other than the Gov
ernor himself, who, Ike plain, substantial citi
zen, does his own driving, when he does not
walk.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23
COMMERCIAL.
From the N. o. Crescent.
Saturday Morning, March III, 1855.
RTE4xy rspTrAnrcs MAD ryETs

COTTON The Cotton market opened on
Saturday with good demand, and although fac
tors were asking full prices the sales Of the day
reached 5000 bales The inquiry was fair on
Monday, but as the supply was very limited on
" about 5000 bales were disposed Of and on
Tuesday barely 5000 bales changed hands, pri-
ces remaining firm and the grades above Mid
ding commanding an advance. On Wednes-
day about 1000 bales were sold and on Thurs
day with an active demaud the transactions
reached 1000 bales, all at full prices. Yester-
days sales embraced $500 bales making tie to-
tai business Of the week 26,500 The market clos
sing at range 81 ouI quotations which ate ad-
vanced for most
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23

- The rive Il this place bis risen about
two feet daring tho past week, and there is now
sufficient water to admit the largest class boats.
we are informed that there IS large amount
of cotton here for shipment and the freight
paid is 81 SO per bale.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23

peA For several rs we have had very ex-
ffaordinary demonstrations Of Southern weather
with Northern principles. We have no doubt
that ii the Know Nothing lodges might be dis
covered politicians Of the same stripe,
Matches Free Trader.
Very likely. But there Is more probability
Of finding s.politicians Of the same stripe out
side Of Tie Know Nothing lodges, as The eek
traordinary demonstration. Of the Free Trader
clearly prove.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23

DzAru or THE E4rEaoa OF RussiA The
steamers pacinc and Africa which arrived ct
Halifax on the 15tR inst, bring the Important
news of the death Of the Emperor Nicholas. he
died on the morning Of th, and lnsi
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23

~ We are authorized 70 announce COL
WILSON A. PERD0Al Of Holmes county, As
3 candidatel 0r Clerk ct the Superior Court Of
ohancery 81 the Slat Of Mississippi Election
EOyember, 1855
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23
LooK orr PoR PEE ELEPHANT!

Messrs. E. F. g ]. labie's grand Menagerie
win be in this city on Monday next, as will be
seen by their advertisement in another column.
This is the largest travelling Caravan Of Beasts.
Birds, Reptiles, &c, in the United States. and
is really worth SEEING Let every one visit the
Menagerie on Monday next
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23
YAzoo cry coTroN MARKET.

Since our last report there has been slight
decline in prices, the transactions have however
during the past week been about the same
as.the week previous 1900 bales were sold ct
Ga cents.
We understand that very fair amount Of
business was done il Produce and Groceries.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23
NOTICE

Nj. y. ct. NYR, IS our special agent and s nu-
lhorized to receipt for q moneys due this Office
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23

90 The American Missionaries in China
have sent block Of granite IS their contribu-
ton to the Washington National Monument.
III ii I've feet long, two and have broad, and
ten inches thick, and bears ia inscription il
Chinese characters.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23


TIME prcprictora take ereai pleasure IL s. =
nouncing 20 the public thai they have Re.
Gently enlarged their MENAGERIE 81 an
enormous expense, expressly for Southern
campaign. This is now the largest exhibition
Of the kind 10 the United States. The propri-
elofs haVc 1cceeded I'll Purchasing a. enofm-
Gus POLAR 81 WHITE BEAR. ihat landed ~
New York "a August, 1854. az tie enormous
expense Of 500. which has been added 20
their collection. This ~ he only specimen of
the kind il America. This collection 0f Iir-
ing Wild Animals, includes Gle m0s splendid
specimens ever exhibited is Amcrica-amnr
many others will betound--SIX BEAUTIFUL
LIONS two Asiat|c Lions. two Cape Of
Good Hope Lions; one African, add Que Cali
fornia Lion also, three Young Liens ONLY fx
months old. monster WHITE or POLAR
BEAR, Of prodigious size and efociiy The
GREAT MALE ELEPH tNT ROMEO. Md
an Arabian pack Came pair 81 Tamae.
or Alpacas an African Dee Rocky Moun-
tain and Black Bears, Royal Benaa Braziliian
and Black Tigers; Leopards, PanIfea. Cou-
CARS, Ocelots, Tiger Cats, striped and spotted
Hyena, grey and black Wolves, 0aoE
white COons, Ostriches, Pelicans, Slorh
lures, Bald Eagles, Chinese Owls. MacaU
Parrots, COckato0s-besides great variety 5
MONKEYS and small animals. The Two cell
ebrated Ponies, Dick Snow Ball, and Linls
Fanny Fern, viii be introduced 10 the course
III die exhibition, with their monkey riders
Peter Punch 81 Jenny Lind, for the amuse.
mcnt s. he Juveniles, also the great Elephant
Romeo WILL be introduced into lie circle aud
90 thrcagt Iier IS performances under ha
manag cement d hIs keeper. herr Hoo0
the great elephanI ainer
A superb Milital VA pany the
performance.
The whole will be under the Immediate sue
Of Mr, BEASLEY. the great
LION tanner, who will enter The deus ~
wild beasts at tie close OF the exhibition
which The animals will Be fed ia the pr
ct the audience.
c. Admission 50 cents children 1nte
TO years of age, and servants % censs
0s Doors open at 1 and 7 o'clock n
March %, 1855
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23

"a The Know Nothings, who have taken
charge Of the National Washington Monument,
propose to raise the means for its completion By
contributions Of ST from each member of the
organization.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23

~ S atssissiab
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23
TAE STATE or MISSISSIPPI

YAzoo CoUNTY.
Probite C0lut February Term. 1885.
rs the matter Of the application Of Robert
i Carpenter. Administrator Of William
CARPENTER, deceased. lomake Rfnol eelile-
menl 81 us account and surrender o his
letters a such administrator, L was there's
upon ordered S. ihe Court lhai citation Is.
sue to Cassandef CsIps1lfl g 1aSoo 'rn-
ty, and that publication a aaid citatc oe
made in the Aazo0 City WhiE ~ against
Lucinda Carpenter, Thomas Carpenter.
Miles Davidson and Ann s. his wife oer
brilla Carpenter and Alham G Delabrnly
and to an others tie unknown aud non-fes'
dent heirs and distributes % said estate. IcE
four weeks successfully. requiring Chem
Be and appear before our said Court q Pros
bate, al The next May Term. 1855. hefeo
then and there % show cause IL any iteY
can why said final account nd surrender
81 letters should not Be allowed
Witness Hen Geo. 81 Wilkinson
81 said court the fourth Monday g February
AID I8 and seal q aId count
Issued lh0 s day " March 1855
So. HOLLlNGSWORIH Clerk
81 s 6 PERKINs. SCI lof petitioner
manh l6 8a 9a
co l|tWA raps in1 received
IHoNlo tMI.1
ee. Demal Vrrltt iast received
Ifocs
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23


OUR EWPAcKET THE PC. WALLIS.
This beautiful steamer. just Guilt at Louisville,
under the immediate inspection and supervision
of her young but deaeryedly popular command
er, GEO. w. CARRIss, reached our landing on
Tuesday last, and has-assumed her position as q
regular tri-weekly United States mail packet be-
tweenthis place & Vicksbrrg. In the building of
Wallis. no pains or expense have been spared
In the procurement Of the very best materials
and workmanship, and from the laying of her
keel to the npholstering in her cabin, everything
has been done with reference to the safety and
comfort Of her passengers. She IS heavily tim-
bered. but so modelled and constructed as to be
able to carry large freight on light draught
of water, which is a great disideratuIn 10 our
trade, and guarantee TO the regularity Of her
trips. Her cabins are neat, comfortable and
tastefnlly arranged, afFording ample accommo-
dation for sixty passengers. She is l66 feet
long, 90 feet beam, % feet floor and - feet
hold, is fastened in themost substantial manner,
has two engines together with an excellent
doctors" her OFFENDERS are IS inches with
feet stroke, boilers AZ inches diameter rs feet
long, which viii give. power sufficient 70 make.
her a fast boat. She was built at cost Of about
$4,000. is owned principally By Cept cariss
and the officers on board
We congratulate the travelling public as well
as our friend Capt carriss, upon this acquisition
to our packet trade, and to the of repeated en-i
quiry s'woald rose smell as sweet BY any other
name. in this case, WeFsply emphatically No,
that p. C. Wallis was the name, for this Boat
Who that knew the lamented Wallis, the cour-
teous, afIable true friend, the generous, dignifed
gentleman and popular steam boat commander,
would not say that Capt. CarFiss has not only
furnished the finest packet that has ever breast
ed the YazoO, but has given her the proper name.
Our friend Willis =. Hogan, we see is in the
Office, which i sure guarantee that that de-
partment of the business 81 ] be done upon the
square The truth IS, that Willis has been q
board so long that he almost seems % be oneot
the necessary fixtures 70 packet from here TO
Vicksbnrg. We hope that Capt CaTriss dnd lhe
other owners Of this magnificent boat, may re-
ceive a patronage commensurate with Their Lbs
crafty il this eatlg for tie public snfety and
comfort.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23
THE VIEW oRI.E rs HIpH oFEf

By reference to 0W advertising it
win Be seen that this truly superb Equestrian,
Acrobatic and GYmnastic Troupe, under the
management of Mr. F. H. Rosston, and in
conjunction with the renowned FaANcoNI and
troupe, viii be in this place On Monday pext,
and we advise all who are fond Of fun and nov
city to be on. hand, as we assure them they will
get Che fun worth Of their money.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-23

F0R PFEESID ENI Is 1856.
NIILARD Il b
or NEW Y RK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-02
AMERICAN CANDIDATES FOR LIEUT. GOV.

We find the following just and true tribute to
Lewis Texada, the American candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana, in the
sAlexandria Red River Republican, Of the
18th instant. We copy it with much pleasure.
Says our respected cotemporary: s'If there is q
man with whom we can say we are intimately
acquainted, that man is Lewis Texada, cur
nuch esteemed candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. BE is little in nothing but his stature
We have fought with him, and We have fought
against him. AS friend, we ever found him
firm and true---as an opponent, always resolved
and determined though ever courteous and
affable.. As o friend, We could always rely on
him; as an opponent, there was nought that We
could bring against him but his indomitable
energy Mr. Texada graduated ct the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. and almost ever since, from
choice, (being in independent circumstances)
has devoted himself to public affairs. He has
talents and experience both, to qualify him to
fiji any public trust that may be reposed in him
with honor and credit to himself He has been
several times candidate for public Office, and
never was beaten before the people, when can
didate'
He il not destined to be g beaten" either, at
least in the coming election. Neither is the
ticket on which he occupies the second post Of
honor, for if ever looming events cast their
shadows BEFORE" betokening . magnifcently
overwhelming triumph, they do 80 in this in
stance. And he, the Ajax of the North west,
will be found everywhere in the fight where the
hardest blows are given and received.
The Republican proceeds to correct an error
into which the Courier Of this city has fallen.
AS ii is somewhat important we will quote the
error and it's correction The Courier said
Two years ago. Taxada wanted to be elected Senator
from Eapides, his parish where he was born and
much ADLER man than Texeda- Mchael Ryan, Esq
( Upon this the Republican remarks:
Tsxada beaten by Michael Ryan II is ridiculous.
Ryan by choansry and fraud secured the nomination
for SENATOR over him and although Texada knew he
couid have beaten him, and the opposition candidate com
biued he withdrew from the contest in spite of the
"Reminiscences of his friends because i would have he
ehorht subjected him to accused Of acting contrary
g biz partys nsages Yet Notwithstanding he not
running, be received large and respectable vote
we trust the Courier will take an early
to correct an erroneous statement,
and thus do justice to Q distinguished and hon
orable opponent. %
Our private adyices from Northwestern Lou
isiana are Of the most encouraging character.
Everywhere our friends are in the best possible
spirits. Should the accessions to the American
Order continue to go on for the next three
months at the same rate they have the past
three months, almost the entire voting popula-
tion will be active members. We are not drawing
upon our imagination when westate these things,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-02
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.,

u I
1t is too late in the day now to introduce an
argument as 70 the usefulness and efficacy Of
railroads They have been tried in all civilized
countries, under al circumstances and conditions
and there has been but one verdict as to their
use and utility our Northern relatives, ever
prompt and ready 70 avail themselves OF any
invention or instrumentality that will put money
~ their purses, increase their trade. benefit
their commerce ana give fresh value to property,
early took hold Of railroad enterprises, and have
50 steadily ana zealously gone ahead that at
present they nave In their own hands the trade
q a. me Nortnern otates east q the Mississippi
ana muon OF tnat OF the Middie states. New
England ana NeW fork are literally braided
over WIN netting OF iron, Wnile IN the South
comparatively .ai mourning mas peen done-no gen
erai interest," avs. aWaKened-n great exertions put
iortn IN department. where every exertion
shoula % useo' ana On when not only the equal
ny p"s ehe eAis'eh0e Oh ehe eouth depends.
10 sho" ING comparative interest," taken BY
lsorenern ana ooutnefn states IN those valuable
internal improvements created BY railroads, let
the number q miles built and the amount of
money EXPENDED IN the Free states be compared
Win tna1 ~ tne states OeloW mason and Dixon's
iine up 70 ehe. beginning OF looe. 1t sums up
as iohoMs' massachusetts, ~ miles OF road,
oohssr oosea az cose Oh $oa,a4o,oo9; not COM
ple'eu hnes u sallroau' OF IN process of con-
seruesion = New Lngiana' 800 miles railroads
- opsfs ''on IN WIS o'a'e Oh new YORK, 2t224
iilies u iengeh' pulio ~ cost OF oos65 1858
ifii1oaus III pfocess " construction IN the same
aea.e' ~ tne same Time, Iva miles, at pro
pao'e oost q Rz,4so,ooo; IN New Jersey, 3o8
lnlies' cos'ing $iS'ooo'ooo; IN Fennsylvania,
1870 m1ies' Y DeiaWare, ~ miles IN Maryland,
oi4 mnes' IN virginia, we miles; in North and
SCUM oafohha' ~ mlles ~ georgia, l,054
in.les ~ Aispaha, NzA miies In FLORIDA, 70
miles IN Mississippi, OF miles in Louisiana,
zol miles, N kentucky, l9o niles in Tennes-
eee, q. hiiies' III Onlo' loli miles; In Indiana,
i,o1' llies = nlnols' f4o miles In Michigan,
$50 mites III WISCONSIN, ile miles,
ny tnis computation, taken from official re-
turns up 70 the beginning OF the present year,
.ne 'ola sl Instance Oh running railroads in the
oh,'eu o,ases a amounts 70 la'l4os miles, Of
Mnisn ehiy a,ooo mics, or about one-fourth,
pelongs 20 siavenoiulng states' The distances
gwen apose Will nos no 1or the present time, as
many roaus nave neen completed and more
esar'eu' SINCE ehose returns were published; but
ifom eha' "aioa was our people may learn
seinotnihg as 70 wnas 10, since u Is every way
pfooAole 'hae ~ nilies OF foaa nave been built
- sAe lsorsn ~ one u tne south since that time
a9one eous'oeiohs concerning the necessity Of
.ss - 'ie way "a railroad build
.As "A1 -. y, u4nuluoahon seems 10 have
tnnN NFAn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-02
Geiesrapben to the E,ailp Crescent.
LsY THE NATIONAL Las.1
No Arrival of the Asia

No Arrival Of the Asia.
HALIFAX, July 81, P. M-There are, as yet,
no signs of the steamship Asia, due at this port,
with one weeks later news from Europe.
Kansas
WASHINGTON, July Silt is doubted in polit-
ical circles if Mr.. Dawson, Of Pennsy lvania, will
accept the governorship of Kansas and it is
rumored that If he does not Southern man will
receive the appointment
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New YORK, July 81, P. Motion and Flour
are unchanged, With limited business. Wheat
is firm, and sales Of Southern Red at 81 S.,
and Southern White at So 90 per bushel. Sales
Of Mess Pork at $19 62a, and Prime at $16 so
to SIG 62a per Dbl. Lard is rather lower, with
sales Of Prime at 1890. to 11c per pound.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
LOUISVILLE, July 81. The river is still rising,
with six feet water in the canal. The steamer
Niagara arrived yesterday from New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-02

The Heap Books, w..
Rscsiysd by the Crescent City,
AT J. @. MORO JAMS,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Adioiaing the Post-ofics.
THE ESCAPED NUN; or Disclosures of Convent Life.
MARY LYNDON; Revelations If a Lis-An Autobiography
OUR FIRST FAMLIEsA Novsl Of Phtadsp ha Society
COOPERS NOVELS The Redkns and Held edition.
CUMMINGS NEW WORKS. Bapiama Font Infant Salvation and
the Communion Table.
THE ARTISTS AND 'TRADEsMANs coMPAN1oN-By Il j..
aye.te B5rn.
TRIAL AND TRIUMPH-A New Novel by Arthur
WILL TERRIL-A Novel by ngIaham.
THE NEW YORK CoNsUELo; or the Fanceu and Poies Of
Fashionable Life.
foRvAL HASTINGS; or the Yankee Priyasesr.
ST. FL0RE-A Novel.
BLAcKWooD's MAGAZINE for July,
LONDON ART JOURNAL for July. ..==..
FRESH SUPPLIES.
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS OF BLEssINGToH
HUGS TRAVELS IN CHINESE EMPIRE.
PRINCES TRAVELS In EUROPE.
MAuRYS GEOGRAPHY OF THE SEA-
GRINNELL EXPEDITION.
HARPER,S STORY BooKs--9 vols, bound.
j. MORGAN Bookseller
jyao 3p9s Exchange Place, adjoining the H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-02

Is Drowning PAINFUL DEATH Sir Benia-
min Brodie, in " Psychological Inquiries" says
not a friend Of the great surgeon, who nearly
lost his life in this manner, says that the last
thing which he remembers is looking at the peb-
bles and weeds at the bottom of the river, with
little or no fear of what was about to happen,
and no bodily suffering. To illustrate the calm.
ness with which people die, Sir Benjamin says,
that in his own experience, he has known but
two instances in which, in the act of dying,
there were manifest indications Of fear Of
death
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-02
DIE D.:

On "Wednesday syeninE at O'clock, Of congestion BRAIN
OLIVER p. FISHER, Of this city, aged "a ysars.
His friends and aeqaantances those Mrs
Samuel Jackson and Of Mr. Drew respectfully
attend his funera This Evening O'clock residence
White and Clio Streets
ES Cincinnati and Louisville papen please copy.
On Wednesday, al N o'clock p NJ, Col. JAMES FLEMMINc
formerly OF Augusta X.
His friends sud those of NJ Savage Co.. respectfully re-
quested to attend his funeral This Morning. O'clock from his
late resdence No. 80 Orange srsst. ,5.4..
tE Maysvlls (Ky) Eagle please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-02

We learn that parties engaged in digging a
we'll yesterday in South Nashville came upon
quantity of dark colored oil, resembling some-
what British OIL 1t apparently issued from q
seam in the rock, about ten feet from the sur
face. Nashville Wing, 26th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-02

Il
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. We readily
copy the following from yesterdays Louisiana
Fourth DISTRICT Republican. in accordance
with request The disappearance of Mr. Moore
is unaccountable, bnt we hope he may Jet & turn
up,,' safe and sound The article to which We
refer, however, tells the tale better than we can
Here ii Isl:
On Tuesday the oath n the Proprietor Of this paper
Tbos. Moore, ESQ left the ofice business to be
transacted In the First District On the evening that
day wit at about IL O'Clock p M be the Phoe
nix House In company with friends, since which
time be has not been heard Of He Ia good health
In cheerful meod and spoke freely Of the satisfactory
condition. and fatterng prospects, Of his business
ferprise the Republican, His family friends tt first
supposed that he crossed the lake but
inquiry had tiangs Of him since the men
toned evening The business prospects Of Mr. Moore his
position relations, and family Ties were all such as to
render him comfortable hopeful and happy. He had
stsny tender and ufsconate regard and who now
deeply H1icsed BY his strange and unaccountabe alb
IhAt something Extraordinary has happened TO
himthas he has been in way the Victim Of foul
play, there can be but little doubt
The patrons Of the Republican are informed that the
busines viii be continued by Mrs Moore under such IA
yes apsicss she hopes and believes will not only
satisfactory to them but will entifie IL TO OBJ
largely Increased public patronage and support In
all Of its departments
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-02

An affray occurred few days ago near Selma,
Ala, between two men named Harris and
Houston. A man named Hambriok interfered,
and was fatally stabbed by one Of the parties.
He died next evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-02

The independent editor of the Holmesyille In
dependent refuses to puff the growers of early
cotton bolls because they neglected to furnish
him with specimens of their early melons and
roasting ears.