davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
Threatened Negro InsurractiOn in Eissis-

Threatened Negro InsurrectloD IN LlsslS-
sippj.
From, the Marion [IIisS) Republican, Aug. q
Judge Watts informs us that a serious
and extensive combination or organiza-
ton has been discovered among the ne
groe5 near GarlandayiIle, Jasper county
1t seems that an old negro, about 90 years
old, was at the head of it. lie sustains
the reputation of being conjuror, and
the negroes were in the habit of applying
to him as a great physician or conjurer,
who could cure all kinds Of diseases. Tho
facts, so far dc7olopcd, are briefly as fol-
lows:
\ Trustworthy negro. on neighborin2
plantation, after having received pledges
of secresy, revealed the existence Of the
conspiracy to an oYorscer, and requested
him to repair to a certain place in the
midst Of a dark unfrequeDtcd swamp, and
see for himself The overseer dii not 90,
bat the next morning be took with him
some friends, and went to the spot de>ig-
mated by the faithful negro. There they
saw every indication Of large crowd
having been senbled; horses had been
tied up. fires kinled, and from appearances
they calculated that upwards Of one hun,
dTed negroes had there assembled on the
preceding night. They left the spot and
the neis ishborhOod was quickly alarmed
Several negroes were taken up, and among
them the leader, or OLD couiurcr.
The greatest excitement was prevailing
in the country. a council was held, and
it was decided that the negroes should be
hung Immediately. Ropes were procured
and the sentence of the co&neil was about
TO be executed, when the crowd relented,
fearing lest the innocent should perish With
the guilty.
The negroes were then severely whip
ped, and they confessed that the couspira-
cy extended throughout large section Of
country;that there existed several other or
CARNATIONS, which they called schools, il
the neigbborbood, and that their object
was to organize in sufficient force and
march, Increasing their force as they
went, to free State.
No arms or ammunition Of any kind
could be discoverd, but the negroes con-
fessed that they were to meet at Garlands-
vile next Saturday night to make 4
start. When asked Why they selected
that place as a rendezvous they could give
no reason, and the presumption is that
they intended to sack the place and mur-
der the inhabitants. Two white men, they
say, hare been among them, but their
names were not known By the negroes,
nor was anything developed which could
identify them. Arms and ammunition
are probably concealed somewhere, as such
a scheme would never have been attempt
ed without them.
1t is supposed that such an organiza-
ton or School exists near Chunkcyyille,
in this county, and We recommend that a
vigilant system Of patrols be at'once a.
doptcd throughout the country. Saepi-
cious characters and known abolitionists
exist among US, and we cannot be too zig
liant in watching over our slaves and
thereby protecting them from the vile in
fuences which are kuown to exist in our
county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
ImpOrtant TO Business Men.

The Star of the North says-'Of all
the acts passed by the last legislature
that which will most interest the business
community is the enactment of a portion
of the British statutes of trade, which will
require all contracts to be made in writ
ing, and to be signed by the person who
is desigded to be held liable. In the fol-
10 wing eases they will be entirely void il
they depend only on verbal evidence:
l. Where it is designed to charge the
defendant, upon any special promise, to
answer for the debt, default or miscarriage
of another person, This will apply to all
assumptinn where the engagement is col
lateral and not original.
2. Upon any contract or sale Of lands
or any interest in Or concerning them
\ part Of this same statute was adopted
in 1872, which declared void all contracts
for any interest in real estate for long
er term than three years.
3. Upon any agreement which is not
to be performed within one year from the
making thereof.
This act is to 60 into operation on the
first of January next, and is to apply to
all cases where the subject of the agree
ment exceeds $50. 1t has long been in
force in some states of the Union, and is
adapted to condition of society like that
Of England and the Eastern States, where
all business men have good commercial
How will If work where voun0
men, after an apprenticeship, start fam
lily and shop upon their own hook, and
and enter into business before they under
.Nod any Of its details, remeins to be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
THURSDAY, sEPTEARER 6, 1856.
ssg- On Saturday last, the Democracy

sg- On Saturday last, the Democracy
of this Representative District, held their
Convention at William Places, in Pike
county, and nominated ABRAHAM Ed.
NIGER, Esq. of Monroe, as their candid
ate for Representative, and appointed
three Judicial Conferees, to represent
Monroe CO., in the Judicial Conference
and instructed them to vote for Hon. G
L. BARRET, for President Judge.
The Judicial Conference viii be belc
in this place. Saturday, September 10Th
was agreed upon as the time of meeting
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
The Siege Of Sebagtopol.

Il has been officially announced to the
British Government that the commanding
officers of the forces of the Allies in the
Crimca had determined TO resume the
tombardment of Sebastopol on the 18th
Of August. In military circles at Wen
ua, as we learn from the newspapers, the
opinion is decidedly favorable to the sue
cess Of the Allies in this assault. The
Military Gazette, which for some time has
hoped and predicted in favor of Russia,
now gives its voice in favor Of the besieg-
ers. 1t says the French engineers have
now got so near TO the east fort and the
harabelnaia fortiGcations that the first
Russian line of defence can hardly with
stand the next assault. Gen. Churlef di-
reefs the defence of the Karabelnaia. 1t
is inferred, by his latest measures, that.
while prepared for the worst, he is re-
solved to defend bis ground to the utmost.
The latest telegraphic intelligence sent
from London to Liverpool Oh the 18th ul
timo, to be forwarded by the steamer
Canada, is as follows:
The London 'News's says that, owing
10 rumors circulated yesterday of uDfa-
vorable news having arrived from the Cri-
mea, the English funds experienced de-
cline Of &. Afterward this decline was
fully recovered, on rumors Of the repulse
of the Russians"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
DELAWARE WATER GAP
CE.RSSECAE SCHOOL.
2cv. II. S. EE0WEEL, Primcipai.
IO1lT0c COU37tY, Pa.


TWcnty-Four miles above Easton
zscv. Il. S. EE0yFELL, Principal.
This Institution for boys is located in the
midst Of beautiful and sublime mountain see
merry, and enjoys the advantage of pure noun
tain air. The buildings have been erected
By the principal, and fitted up with view to
afford the best accommodations for fanI-
lily boarding school
In addition TO the usual branches Of Eng
lish education, Instruction Will be given in
The Latin, Greek, French, and German lam
guages, and in all the branches required to
prepare young men for college or for business
pursuits. -
The academic year is divided into two terms
Of five months each, commencing on the ISt
day of May and November. Vacation in
April and October.
For circulars, containing terms and other
particulars, address the Principal, Delaware
Water Gap, Monroe County. Pa.
y. B.-A few pupils can lie accommodated
after the lst OF September next.
August 80, lS55.-3m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
Ialloon Ascension on Horseback.

On the 2gth uIt., Mr. Elliott made a
balloon ascension from the city of st. Lou
is on horseback. The horse was har-
messed to the aerial car, and 4 given sig
nal, with Mr.. Elliott on his back, they
assembled into the regions Of air. The
horses hoof never for a moment "clawed
the air." but he contentcd himself by ga
zing at the peculiar situation of things
As far as the eye could reach both horse
and rider seemed to be getting along qui-
city but safely 1t is said that they land
ed safely near the mouth Of the Mississip-
pi river.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
JURY LIsT---sEFT. TERM.
Grand .Es9rsgs.

neutrality-suspicious. Walton, Robcr
Boys, James H. Stroud, Simon Gruber, Dlyi
Maven, Aaron Crook. Abram Bush
COoibaWgh-John Kelly
Hom3ion-Jacob Stackhouse, ]. Rupert.
POcOn0-Smon Labar, Linford Werkhiser
Jachson-JosePh Possinger
Sm|Mfeld-Darius Dreher, John Moser
Stroad-Robert Brown, Geo Hohensheli
Charles Mush, Michael Ransberry
NJ. Smithfeld-John Pipher, Chas. Shoe
maker
ROSS-David Roth
T'OJyh0nRa-F'rederick p Miller.
P0lk-Andrew Serfass.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
The Snake Story.
county,.

1t seems the monster snake discovered
short time since in Silver Lake, and
which has created SO much excitement IL
the Western part of the State, has not
been taken after all, though there are per.
sons in the vicinity of the Lake who ap-
pear to think there is no doubt but there
is a serpent there yet. One Edward
Fanning makes affidavit that on Wed mes,
day evening, 18th inst, be saw the crea-
ture, which now appeared to be about q
hundred feet in length, with head foot
in diameter and a body in proportion.--
The story purporting to be from cor
respondent of the Buffalo Republic, is sup
posed TO have originated with the local
editor of that paper, who, it is surmised,
occasionally sees pretty large snakes in
his boots. We dare say he had a glimpse
of a monster when he elaborated the
monster story; but SO far from having
captured the creature, the creature cap
tured him.
The snake has dived, and come up IN
Skaneateles Lake, longer and larger than
ever. So they say at Syracusc.-T/15
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
Killed by a Child.

A man was killed in Clark CO., (Ark }
Gu the 29th ultimo, by child about nine
or ten gears old. The child's father was
engaged in a fist 6ght with another man,
when the child ran up and stuck knife
in his flther's adversary, killing him al
most Instantly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06

The census Of New York city is at last
completed, and shows total population
.! 523. 500, being an increase Of I08, ,232
iu the last FIVE years During tie preyi-
Gus i,e years the increase was l44,I7I.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06

II The Delegate election in Wayne
county, came off on Saturday last, and
resulted in the election of 20 Delegates
for Barret, and o for Bell. Conferees
were appointed, at their Convention on
Monday last, favorable to Judge Barret
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
Letter from Judge WiIm0t.

Judge Wilmot writes to Committee
Of Susquehanna co. in regard to the Re-
publican movement, as follows:
l was rcjoiced to see that your Commit
tee were moving in the right direction.
If the high handed encroachmcnts OF
Slavery upon the rights of the people and
State--if its dangerous assaults upon the
Constitution, and the hitherto well-settled
laws Of the country, are to be met and ar
rested in our day, it will be undtr and
through the organization Of "RcpHJl5-
can party'--a party that shall not strive
to ignore the momentous issues forced
upon the country by the a@gre-sions Of til.
Slave Power, but that shall boldly meet
those issues, and make them the cardinal
and fundamental basis Of its organization.
In haste, yours truly,
d. WILMOT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06

We once heard lady say, who was re-
quested by bachelor, somewhat advan-
ced in years, to take seat upon his knee,
while in crowded sleigh. No, thank
you, said she Il am afraid such an old
seat would break down with me,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06

CANIYG AN Ex JUDGE.-Last week.
\. B. Eldred, in behalf of the bar of the
22ud Judicial District, presented Judge
Porter, late Of said District, splendid
Oak Cane, with highly wroug ght Masonic
gold head. Judge Porter acknoWled ged
the present hy suitable letter
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
Germans IN Texas.

Fifteen thousand Germans have left
Hamburg, Germany, for Texas, and are
expected to arrive at IUdianola within
month or two.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06

OO's 'ASA 1NA'NN
\. j.
NJ. j. Stouehton, residence unknown.
Catbarine Bigelow, Philadelphia.
Catharine Brown, colored servant OF
Com Smith.
Mr.. George Ingersoll: son Of Lieut.,
Harry Ingnorsol, of Philadelphia.
Wounded.
Copt, Boyce, U. S. Coast Survey Wash
ington.
badly.
Hon. Wm. Whcclan, Naval Bureau,
Washington.
Dennis O'Kane, District of Columbia.
Commodore Joseph Smith, U. j. Navy,
Washington.
Spencer, MoCarkIe, U, s. Coast Sur
vey, slightly.
Henry L. Bennett, Philadelphia, slight
John T. Gillespie and wife, Memphis,
Tenu badly.
Mrs. King, Charleston, s. c., rib frao-
turod.
Vo''n 10y '''''"'5 guy '""'y ~ "'''
ID Tue 0aGA' n ,, nra,,
hoAins' 10uF dealer. IhIiaoe'-
paI2, =, M. >,
-" m H. Ne"oo4d' broker Fh!ladcl-
Pn.o, 0aalJ' >,
thomas fihiey, fh!iade'Ph'a' coHaF
bone broken add otherwise hurt.
,,,i, yrs h'3cP5" neon fHeiPs ana uo!heT' 'r0'
i1'lIGo'' l1!'''' na' I''n'' ~ IL
MIS- LuAIhS Ii anu ~ sefFIn,' o"o'y'
-, acNeI' / H''a"eiPn'"' reg O'oA'"
ana otherwise INJURED, :.
Mrs' [LlnelS' I,eI,' New StSu ofH, sI'sG'y.
Ion v a. D. -Hc0Iay' Ne" io'"' Sc
'eTC'y;
=, /; 9oTSan' fancy 0ry soo"' 0ea'eF'
rI'a'G' " "tI ,.,,
SI EaF0L5ne VI. 2 Lyman lyman eoIoFed, ca, snSnt,y
~ w. - ,>A' GI",'Io''G'I, ~ ,I'G'3 IL Dr0Hsn
3 Mr. nay, Hh"Ho"nclo' la I.l y. o. 00'n legs
'r1%en--hoS %!n, i5hsIy 10 recover 3,
benhiS y Tne!"n' baoiy-00tA legs
iF"cSaIc"' G,.;. G., u,,
PhlIIP Oren, Sehoy'ti!i county
Rev: Mr.. EarT'n, Episcopal clergyman,
severely.
). NJ. Little Pittsburgh, sI!9htiy;,,
9"hNei LanG'' C'h'on' Ohio' p1u'SS;
ooI - -, - a. '',u, "a ~ III, Ln,d
james NJ. Patton. Pbi!adeIphia, COM
pound fractuture Of thigh,
Mr.. Leeds, Philadelphia, slightly.
Mr. oar5ea4'' fhiiaoeiPAl4' I
y W.T., ! DIiH.JoInL;o
- Sha0klard. express agent.
Charles Dchessey, Philadelphia.
DR.. \. Porter, Harrisburg, slightly.
Iu19o hGC'GS, &c -, Onto' S''IG'.y' =, ,,.
Wm CIorro Dslav.-r. =. - c,onfv Pa
Mrs. Haslan, Jersey City.
Joseph Bark, Philadelphia, back brok-
en-.
I'5o0''' l ''''''L'' '''' o"uo "'''' l mia
"e' P1.'' E, MN.
to'9''i l ''.'''P'' ,, ,r,.
.r;-[r-
- < En,aS,,- L,'S T,u..;l,;,- DL;,,ao,.l;,
s7;o5tlr
- r;.hor pL;1oao4al;,
D,a;oI ganrbocl Ob;a cons;1o-oLIr
''''
rs soon a' Tue Oou'7S were eA'''c"'e"
cofins were procured for the dead, in
which their bodies were placed, and the
names Of the deceased marked upon the
,an4oa onl tboro no. oonzton. ..-ooa
e - ..,.--,-,.. 49,.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
lDI SOIhlU pfOY,
ST0udSJug, August %. 1858

SsT0Hds5arg, August 2s, 1855.
The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the undersigned, in the Livery bu
siness, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent All persons indebted to the firm
arc requested to make immediate pay
ment, as the accounts are due and must
be paid, to NJ. b. POSTENS, who is du,
ly authorised to settle the same.
NJ. B. POSTENS,
ABRAM BUSH.
n. B.--The Livery business will be
continued by NJ. B. Postens, who will be
pleased to see his old friends and patrons
at his stable, and will warrant the car
riages and horses in good order, and plen.
ty of silk on the crackers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
EsEE

On Saturday September the 1st., by
the Rev. William Clark, Mr.. Godfrey
Transue, and Miss Cornclia Walter, both
of Smithfeld township, Monroe Co., Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06

Hiram Wolf has been elected Presi-
dent and Alexander Leisening Cashier of
the Mauch Chunk Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06

Chas. Bottom, Of the firm Of Bottom Il
Co., iron building manufacturer, Trenton,
\. j.
NJ. j. Stoughton, residence unknown.
Catharine Bigelow, Philadelphia.
Catharine Brown, colored servant ct
Com. Smith.
Mr.. George IngersolI. son Of Lieut.,
Harry Ingncrsoll, of Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06

Mr.. George W. Ridgeway, oil mer.
chant, Philadelphia.
Alex. Kelley, quecnswarc store, Phila-
delphia.
Baron de St. Andre, French consul
Philadelphia.
Edward p. Bacon, Spring Garden st.,
Philadelphia.
Wilson Kent, Of the firm Of Dyott &
Co, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clement Barclay, of Philadelphia,
on her way to Europe.
Mrs. Margaret Prescott, of Salem, n.
j., wife of Rev. Mr.. Prescott and sister
in-law of the historian.
Ihos. j. Meredith, merchant, of Balti-
more.
Mr. Jacob Howard, Lebanon, Tenn.
John Dallam, merchant, Baltimore
Mrs. Boyce, wife of Capt. Boyce, U. S.
Coast Survey, Washington
Rev. John NJ Connell, Presbyterian
clergyman, Wilmington, Del.
Miss Jane Lincoln, aged 30
ID. L. Haywood, Charleston, S. G.
Henry Rush, Georretov as5o)le' 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-24

: The powder mills near Genessee, N Y, blew
np again few days ago. The buildings destroyed were
foarin number cylinder mills coynars house
aud. press Tiny were situated few rods apart, and
hssyyembspkments Of earth raised between they: There
yers probably four or nrs hundred kegs Of powder in the
eaidinss ss ths time Of ths explosion Thess mills
have exploded four times la the last eighteen months
and sns new nails had only been in operation SIX weeks
The hands being absent, no ons vas injured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-24

only purported 10 give
One thing is certaia sesm et Initiation.
foygeffes, or-ff the ffiionsa, .sose forms we're
sscfesy With which, we have ss,' ae M Citations Of
hy p6criticsi pretet1ces Il ~, -. issored we're
| those who employ them All eieui'aoie to
more or less secresy pa.s'es observe
tons Of their tactics. The seS7s,s ~ por-
cratic caucus are as .pryfoond ss .haa. Deso- 1s
Know N6tbino snnrc;f poV.nu ~. ~ as those Of .
member il more comnisteIy s,t;as,a. 80 p every
control of the maiarity i go 49, Ms.,. g me
ter his party h.yc ,nads a ,.,s,,,, al
abandon the Order. art rSYsn "a h;sss,s easyF
obigssson to sUnnort n -sr,t na..sar. % ail
has once taken uart II a cancns = h.,d 4; VINO
OF nound to sbids the decision 81 thst c.neos IN
no. matter how di.,..,ss,,irs. :. .uas esscas,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-24
sLouisisnsr

/ The GenceFdia Intelligeneer Of Friday last
I has the fOllowing-
We we're extremely sorry to learn that onr
neigh boring vilisgeof Waterproof, in the narisb
OF lensas, on Tuesday morning of the present
week, mad been SO sorely afflicted with The eni.
demic, that nine cen csses we're reported-xitb
| = population diminished by fight, and not
enough citizens remaining to take care Of the
town had been suspended, y. ~"
| A death had occurred some eiybt days haf,~.
"a Mr Hunter--from which. ali the recent -
| ses seems 70 have proceeded. II yas said thax
a saere would probably be another victim before
Tuesday night. .9s.f'1g'
-, Ps On Wednesday morning. .tbe,day after
ea sns psecedfng was, WriHep, we were truly
grIeyed 70 fearp by special messenears, that The
lever had Increased most alarminsiy n Wstsr9
proof The nineteen cases hal Increased 10
one, and hourly tfporis Of cases came to
nands proclaInipg in the terrible voice of pub-
iie Calamity that the end, is. not yet. these
messengers had the good fortune to procure
seven s ~ hAfses IN katchez, who were hurried to
'ne theater of disease day before yesterday.
Ihe Lake Providence Herald +ofs saturday
states that the health; oe that town is excellent
the fever having entirely disappeared. The
Herald has the following paragraph,
We have been informed that an, oyerseer of
:, o9i. r,D' Qqays, living about ten miles above
,n1s place on the river, shot and killed 10 man ON
inarsaay lasss our informant knew nothing
as to the particulars of the affair. :
The Thibodaux Minerva, Of Saturday, states
that the health Of that town and the surround
ing country is sexcellent, the weather fine, and
the crops improsipg- he planters of that sec.
q ags basity pfsPaEing fer sAe ROLLING season.
Inc Minerva has o. letter from Assumption
giving an aseennt Of the ravages of yeilo# feyer
y Psneseartyille, ia that parish. The disease
comnsneed ls! yon the. 26th August. There had &
been tbirty-o cases. eight cfthem fatal Only
one new case had occurred ensthe day the letter
was written, and it was thought the disease had
about run its course
The Farmersille Inquirer, of the 18th, saws:
Our4parish has been visited lately by yerv
heavy raine, which have caused our hayous to
swell slightly We learn that good. sized
steamer las gone up the ouachita for Camden.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-24
THE GOOD sAMARITANs.

vHSHiS ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED LAST
evening, in consequence epidemic bet in ouy
Inc 70 iowins ges men I'd ocer.
sonu sioalana, ffesidshti rVtee President; j.,
OF John l.. Mayor's ofce
Eugene nsss CRsbtei Of Czens Bank Psnde eas
FourtA Dr tict. s' 'P1ncAn omes'
hKpItL ADMINISTRATIONS Cartwright J. s. MsrFar,ana
alea ue Wederstrand Donnsnd and
iufrshs e You 9, tyd tas Rue, Ro al s,rert
Geota a W. pixou. " osr'f
NURSES FOR THE SIcKPersons or out OF the cy IN
wan, ol nnfsss al Madaae Poyirae Mar
~ s9aa sn9t lido sssst oppoe Cnrrolton Raosd
DePo OF 70 hlars Book Store,
NJ ahled hlmsda s huy acc purses Apply ID
Cur s NO. Poydras MARKET F. Kellis under
~ e H9sg o. 10 John Flasher Perado e
salt AZ /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-24
The New York Sun, after giving an account

of the recent powder mill explosion says
Powder had largely advanced recently. anuAs sin rs
ing Thsrs may have been 81 500 worth of powdrr DO
stroyed to ssy nothing of stock and mocbip-ry We
thst the proprietor expected to close their
mills in few days they being unable
nor saek OF which article can bs procured in the
e1ss The demand for Russia han r to advance
price ons hundrsd and nfty per sixty
by sample all that will arrivs this year from aieutta It
Is said that there 10 but hrm the
untsa states that has stock sixty days niger
lnsy must close then swt the result the
kastern war aE bid against atthe Russias for
that ing sdsnt for powder, sallpstrs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-24
tksfl. WEEKlI AINE 0F in aes l.isss..Isaa5I;

sfL-WEEklrY Lin b. OF nses ..ss.l
Ktsr sSrAans AN FROM CLINTON, a
GiSiAA A, pasnE through GREENSBuRG AhiITE
VI T On ms NE9 okhEARs and JACKSON RAILRoAD.
on this Route iii Weekly Line
m.e City sver5 Monday Frtday on the
itya Passenger Train and fearsar Clinton
ssole evening EtI O'Clock Returning Clinton every
sn a ssd % Saturday o. O'Clock in ne morning,
N M ~ fsnse
NJ se @ gay ah,s route sa flsa by aread by
Inc stage hoad beautiful
ing 5000 natural on thin
fof tha uahHmson
office the New orlssns Raioa No Is
srss and will be Monday
ion psd ~ nng
Far tor throus passengers from New Clinton will
p3ais w thus be that cheapest
GiEoiI rp ~.