davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-12
r. c.. M'NAIRY & CO.,

40. 55 College ST., Nashville Tenn,
~ GOODS, TO which they would respectfully invite the
attention of the public.
EmbrOideries.
They have opened for sale the haudsoest and most
varied assortment Of Ebroderes ever brought to Nash
yie from which the ladies would do well select early.
Their
silk Goods. Ribbons, Trimmings, etc..
Will supass all previous displays.
Carpets.
IN few days they will receive rich and extensive sup
ply Of Carpets, selected G the East by their buyer
pressy for this trade and which they intend sell so
cheap to make it to the interest of every one to buy
them. Their stock in this department will be 100000
Also of every thing in their line OF business they will
keep constant supply OF the best quality at the lowest
price.
Desiring to close their Summer stock before going nts
lher New Sore, they selling below cost. Let all who
desire good bargains give them call
aug5u
4 CARD.
{ AFiNG opened in new Store No. SO, College St,
/ We hope 10 old friends and customers and
disposed do thing in for their
cornmodsti0n hope more viii be offended Ct or deem US
unreasonable for the adoption ofthe following rules in the
future conduct OF our business
No Goods seat cut appreciation.
No samples gwen
No Goods taken hack exchanged when bought
No Goods bought by Servants, upon verbal orders
wiz be taken back. c. McNAIRY co.
dec3 If B&Tw
OPENING THIS DAYI!I
ID ICH Velvet Carpets; Rich Tapestry Carpets;
j b Rich BRUSSELS Carpets,
hich New Style Scotch Ingram Carpsis;
i' S-py Carpets;
Chenille Enamelei and Velvet Rags;
All of the above goods are this day received BY
novl Z. G. McNAIRY l. 60.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-12

DnELS & s@ANN,
" il o L = j. T. K &c r s,
AUCTION q COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bo, % Public Square, Nashville, Tennessee,
TAk store, unusually large and select stock
L of Groceries, Liquors. Wines Co all of this seasons
inpcrtaOns bv the recent arrivals from New OreaRs
Cincinnati and Pttsburg, among which
i3J hbds New Crop sugar, Of all grades, from ne
duIn TO very fine;
Is hhds bite ChTystalIZed Sugar;
500 barrels and 15-barrels; Molasses;
660 bags New Crop Rio Coffee;
so bags Old Government Java Coffee;
100 bbis Loaf Sugar all qualities;
so bbls rest Crushed Sugar, No i;
81 bbs Crushed sugar second quality;
- boxes Gun POwuer, Imperial and Black Teas;
90 heroes Carolina Rice, fresh;
% bbls No NaCSeIe; 5cerOOns Indigo;
100 boxes Coo Fish; 300 bxs assorted Glassware;
100 boxes Scotch Herrngs 500 kegs Wheeling Nails ali
900 boxes " Is. Cheese; sizes;
100 boxes Fox Pear starch; 100000 Havana Cigars;
80 bags Pepper; lC0 boxes Melee doj
2J Ja-s spice l75 boxes Va and Ky. To-
. terle, Dutch Maddsr; bacco, various qualities,
100 boxes Star Candles
The above stock uii be added during the season bv
week.. a.sa ais l1n New Orleans Cincinnati and Plus
burg 5v which intend making our stock always large
aud ae' sorted and invite the attention Of country
merchant visiting Nashville 70 give our goods and prices
6 careful examination house IN the south West will
hold cut greater inducements than mend TO do.
DAVIS & SWANS
F. S.-Ne VIII have regular Auction Sales every TUES
DAY throughout the season. ID. d ).
lsH1Ea-t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-12
TENNESSEE MANUFACTORY.
SYLVAN MILLS,

SYLVAN MILLS
SHsLBYvILLg, TENNESSEE.
X ILIELAND d co, Manufacturers Cf all kinds OF
III COTTONADES, APRON CYECKS PE4IDs
AND STRIPES TTCRZNGS, S7RLI'D OSRABU URGS
for servants, THYME &C.
large and full line of the above Goods can always be
found ut MeSsrs TRABUE d LUCUS' No. ID Public
Square Nashville Tennessee at factory prices which
have recently been reduced to fully compete with any
manuacory either North South We resp ctully re-
quest city and country merchants call Messrs Tabue
LucuSour only agents at Nashville-end examine the
Goods GILLELAND d CO.
.a5- We the agents for the above Goods and re.
specuy request city and country merchants 10 call and
examine theIn We have just received large lot
mayl7 TRABUE & LUCUS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-12
II. sHEFFIELD, II D.,
IIOMGOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

h sHEFFIELD, II D,
HOMGOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
REFEaEyCEs
Rev j. A. Bolles Cleveland Ohio.
Rev G. b Perry,
Prof @. d. Williams
Prot J. Il. Pnlte Cincinnati, Ohio.
Prof Z. c. WilhcnlL +"
Dr. J. d. Armstrong, Louisville Ky,
Rev Charles Tones, Nashville, Tenn
Mr.. J. b. Craighead, 4" {"
OFFlCE-No. 66% Cherry Street, Up Siairs-5 doors
south Of tLe Post Office.
Nashville March %, 1S55-Sm
TISK'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
4 CASESFor sale at the corner Of Cherry and Spring
Streets bv W. R. co aNELlUS
ianl2 n Sole Agent for Middle Tennessee.
Jas. A. WOODS. ARNIsTEAO Ii WOODS
WOODS Il CO.,
LARD OIL MAEUFATURERS
OFFICE NO. % MARKET ST, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
oct3-lyr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-12
VOL. XVII
UNION AND AMERICAN.

oFPICE-coRgER CHvRGE Aap cRERRY STREETS.
TBT WFEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
to subscribers at SIS 90 per annum in advance
The TRI WEEKLY is published very Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at S 90 per annum, in advance If not
paid in advance, Sc 90.
The DAILY is published at Eight Dollars.
tzs-F THE MONEY, IN ALL CASES, TO ACCOMPANY
SUBSCRIPTIONS 81 a
Renittces of subscriptions may be made By mail at our
risk.
No paper will be sent cut Of the State unless the order is
accompanied with the cash.
- We wish it distinctly understood that no paper VIII
be discontinued until all arreaages paid, except at the
option ef the publishers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-12

HOT AIR FURNACES.
WE have just received from Boston supply of CHII
w SONS FUENAGES, and are prepared to put them
up in the best STYLE either for heating private residences
churches or other public buildings
The folio Eing some of the important improvements
attained by this invention Purity of air. free from the
burnt air to red hot furnaces powerful ar
rangnen Tor generating heat great durability of furnace
theyare located, may be set low cellars and are easily
managed.
TO thus Furnace was awarded The Worlds Fair Prize
Medal in London in 1851 having been considered in ali
respects superior to the Furnaces offered from Russia
Germany, Norway and England
JuneS SNOW, MACKENZIE co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-12
Races.
I | ah6ssss

eH 9sgS
TIRE races on tie WALNUT COURSE, Nashville
i Tennessee will commence Monday the "A day of
September and continue the we k as follows
MoNDAY-Stake for years old, $500 entrarce $50
forfeit. Two mile he&,s.
TUESOAY-Siake FOR years old o7e mile heats;
800 entrance; forfeit Same day stake for year
ods single heat OF one nile; GO entrances $50 for
wEDNEsDAY-Cub Purse. &4oo; tr o nile heats
ThURSDAY-Clu5 Purse, 500; nile heats best thTee
in five.
FRIDAY-Stake for three year olds; two nile heats;
5000 entrance; $50 forfeit.
same day stake for two year Olds mile heats; $500
entrance: $50 forfeit
SATURDAY-Cab Purse $500; threa mile heats, with
an inside stake, $500 entrance; $50 forfeit
In tn above stakes three tn make race, TO
name and close on the lst day Of August
iune17-rd Nm. R0UNDTKEE Proprietor.
7 HAVE this dav disposed Of my entire stock OF Gro
/ ceres to Mr. R0BT J0YNT, who will continue the
juneI6, 1883. - j: c. PYEox.
"AvING purchased of J. G. PYRON his entire stock
Il of Groceries will continue the Grocery and Pro.
duce business his old stand No. Al Broad St. where
would like to see my old friends. ROBT. JOINT,
Iunel6 Late Smith JOynt Co.
ROBERT JOYNT,
QATE OF SMITH. JOINT co..
COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
MEkCdANr,
Wholesale and Re all Dealer IN
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND LIQUORS,
NASHVILLE TENN
"a Strict attention paid to all orders from the South.
junel6
kNUCKLE WASHING MACHINE.
NIE have just received another large of these cee
w brated Labor Saving WASHING MACHINES.
Those IN want Of any should call soon. We send man
to show them used free OF charge.
=. II. LOOMS CO,
mag25 Agents tor Manufacturer.
TUMBLERS.-200 boxes Il and q pint Pi1isbury
i TumblSrS good article store and la
June23 w. H. GORDON i co.
ZINE COMBS.-A large lot Of English and Amer.
Il can Ivory Fine Tooth Combs Just received and for
sale by mhSl AARON STRETCH.
A. s. EDWARDS ROBERT TiNDALL
Wholesale and Retail Groccrs,
Produce and Commission Merchants
NO BROAD STREET.
Nashville, May Esd, 1883
VACCINE VIRUS-We have a lew ocabs ou n4nC
which, we think reliable.
DEM0YILLE BELL Druggists,
apl7 No. 20 Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-12

PATENT SAD Irons.
nNE Of the most valuable of Inventions with which
~ the ironing for family can be doue with five cents
worth of charcoal.
Tailors' and Box Irons;
Ironing Stoves and Furnaces;
Preserving Furnaces. &C. &c;
Iron Spoons, Of all sizes.
june5 SNOW, MACKENZIE & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-12

IUIT N ~ hLSIJLNJt.
I'VE are now offering tor sale That desirable residence
w where C. C. Caurrel, Esq resides about j. mtizs
from lie CIV on the Whites Creek pike The dwelling
is a large Ck house wiki 10 rooms out buildings,
&c ANA about l25 or l3J acres OF land. Apply TO
J l.. L X. " BROWN,
iu1o-7-lm 44la Cherry Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-12
JAhE ApN q hoOOll.
No. - Cedar street, Nashville,

No ID Cedar street, Nashville,
RE now r-ceiTlng their Spring ana Summer stock a
~ FINE READE-MAbE CLOTHING AND GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS, Of every description Also,
assortment Clotus CassimeTes and NesnCs of the Ia
styles which will be made to order in fashionable
Etvp aI6-it
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-12

4 NICE RESIDENCE IN EDGEFIELD,-
heid on moderate terms The bouse and LOT is situated on
"''er street. near Mr. Washingtons The house contains
n good rooms aud It desirable location for any one
business business Sau Oh LlNDSLEY & CROCKETT,
may SO College street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

ngOUR JOB OFFIcE-We have added tc
our establishment one Of Hoe PATENT ROTARY
PRESSES, capable of printing from 1000 te
1900 cards, circulars, etc, per hour and al
additional hand press suitable for pamphlets
and large jobs, together with fine assortment
of ornamental type, paper, and blank CARDS
which enables us to fill orders for every des.
cription of printing to any extent In superior
style, with great despatch and at unusually
low prices. o:z,o~ooooooo-o.oo.
EE Those of our town subscribers who dc
not receive their papers regularly, will please
send word to the office.
The river continues to fall, and is getting
down to low water mark No change in the
rates of freight or passage. Mr.. Waldran is
building a number of Aatboats for the purpose
offreighting cotton to the falls AS there is no
prospect Of the water rising, we advise planters
residing on or near the river to build flats and
ship their cotton; ifthey cannot do that let them
haul it to this port, where it can be shipped.
Our readers should not neglect to attend the
presbyterian church this morning. An Grafton
will be delivered, and other appropriate honors
be paid to the GLORIOUS anniversary of our
country's independence. The ladies are par
ticularly requested to be present.
-~~>~-~~~or~--~---~~~-~--
FALL IN Corrosive are indebted to Mr..
john Walters, for the following dispatch re-
ceived by him on Monday:
New ORLEANS, July 2-Cotton declined one
cent per pound, probably will go lower.
Captain Isaac Wrght-the veteran commo-
dore of Red Rver-came up on the Trader
He is making arrangements to build fifteen flat
boats, to carry out the cotton stored at Hurri-
cane Bluffs and its vicinity.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

GROCERIES. Stacey d Wells, on the
levee, have just received an extensive and
complete assortment of groceries, provisions
and produce, embracing every thing in the line,
which will be sold at the lowest prices. Oul
country friends would do we'll to give them a
call before making purchases
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

Thanks to Mr.. Douglass, of the Trader, fol
city papers. There was not case of Sickness
of any kind whatever, on board the Trader dur
ing her recent trip from this port to Alexandria
and back She reports that nearly all sickness
had disappeared from the landings and plan
tatons fronting on the river
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

Judge Lea was elected associate justice in place
ofjudge Ogden.
The Ouachta Herald, published at Camden,
Ark, speaks in the following highly compli-
mentary manner of our fellow citizen, captain
". A. Lacy:
Captain Lacy formerly resided at Ell Do
RADIO in this State. He was regarded as one of
the most eloquent speakers and promising law
yers in Arkansas. We trust that he will have
a successful professional career in his newly
adopted State"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

We are indebted TO Messrs. L. D. Marks and
S. H. Cain, delegates to the democratic con
vention for late New Orleans papers
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

According to the official returns the vote for
governor in Virginia was: for Wise, 1861;
FIournoy, 1854. Wise's majority, 9247.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

In New Orleans, from the 18th to the goth
ult., flour declined between so and IS cents d9
barrel. Superfne was sold at So SO.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

We are pleased to learn that Mr.. Marks, OF
the Bayou Sara Ledger, whose establishment
was destroyed during the late disastrous con-
flagration at that place, will resume the publ
cation of his paper in few days.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

We are indebted to the clerk of the Augusta
for files of city papers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

Thanks to O. 7. Atkinson, of the Aida, and
to the clerk of the Swamp Fox, for their polite
attentions
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

Major Burr Porter, of Newark, N. J., left
that city some months since to join the Turkish
army in the contest with Russia. The Newark
Daily Advertiser contains letter from J. Por-
ter Brown, esq, of the United States legation
at Constantinople dated April 80, in which Mr..
Brown states that major Porter is now serving
in a regiment of the sultan's cavalry, at Eupa-
torIa He is now Bin bashi (majer, though
more correctly a lieutenant. colonel, for he com
mands one thousand men, Omar Pacha and
Behran Pacha, general Gavin spoke to Mr..
Brown at Balaklava in high terms Of the major.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

The Marshall Republican says that, on Tues.
day night last, the desk of the clerk of the dis
trict court, which stands in the courtroom, was
forced, and all the indictments were stolen and
no doubt destroyed.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

Wisconsin is the only State in the Union that
contains more foreign born than native born
citizens. 1t is the only State whose highest
judicial tribunal has pronounced the fugitive
slave law unconstitutional. .s
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

In consequence of continued i'll health, Judge
Loving has Withdrawn from the canvass, and
the hon. Charles S. Morehead has been nomi-
mated in his stead, as the candidate of the
American party for governor of Kentucky.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

The GAINESVILLE Standard, of the Esd ult.,
says that they had a smart shower of rain at
that place on Thursday, and that it rained all
Friday night and Saturday morning.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

It is remarkable fact, says tbs Richmond
Wing, that at the great democratic iollifca
ton in New York over the result of the Vir-
g'nla election, not one word of praise or ap-
probation was uttered in behalf Of the presi
deEt or the administration. The orators were
eloquent upon the inlquities of Sam--but that
was all The model president, the young He
kory from the granite hills, the hero Of Cheru-
busco and Contreras, was given the 60 v
most decidedly How Is thisf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

The Baton Rouge Advocate reports that an
amount Of sickness prevails among the
Z. S. soldiers in the garrison at that place
Several deaths have occurred.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

The Virginia Penny Post has leaderspn
the north and slave-labor. It asks how the
Lowell manufacturer is less responsible for the
existence of slavery than slave holders at the
south? That town and hundred others ex-
ist by cotton manufacture. Take that away
from them, and grass would grow up in their
streets. Their whole population is clothed in
the product of slave labor. Cotton to them is
every thing; the thing by which they live
They live in an atmosphere of cotton. Their
churches are built out of cotton. Their towns
spring up like magic under the influence of
cotton. Their cities expand under the inspir~
ing impulse of cotton. The same is true of
Engan whose government would not live
forty eight hours without cotton. If abol-
tlonists in the north and England wish to show
their detestation of slavery, let it not be done
by idle defamation against shareholders, but
by exercising proper degree of self-denial in
refusing to use cotton, sugar, tobacco &C., the
product of slave-labor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

AGENTS FOR THE SOUTH WESTERN:
Messrs. ]. NJ. & J. G. MURPHY, Jefferson, Teras.
Mr.. WARE BEsGE, Bonham, Fannin County, Teras.
Mr.. JAMEs5B. LIKEss, Henderson, Rusk Co., Teras.
Mr.. A. S. Flower, Manshsld and DeSoto Parish, La
Mr.. CLARKE ADAMS, PEaqi$eaniae and Iberrle Parish
w Fl McDoyALp, l02 Nassau street. Nev York.
THos MCINTYRE, % Camp street. New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

The following singular official paragraph ap-
pears in the Washington Union, of June 9th,
under the head of department news
COLLECTOR OF New ORLEANs-Before action
is taken on his letter submitting removals and
nominations of inspectors of the customs, the
department desires he will give the reasons for
the removals respectively.
Colonel Porter must have thoughts of de-
capitating number of his understrappers-
How very unhappy the loungers around the
customhouse must have felt when they read
the above article
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

Eg Those of our town subscribers who do
not receive their papers regularly, will please
send word to the office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

Dispatches from Montgomery, received at
Mobile, state that at a convention tx. N. in
that city, George D. Shortridge was nomina-
ted for governor in opposition to John A. Win
ston, who is candidate for reelection. Percy
Walker, of Mobile, was nominated for con-
gress in that district against Stallsworth, the
regular democratic nominee.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

The Bee records gloomy picture of the de-
probation of real-estate in New Orleans. 1t
says, eve stated a few days ago that the Pom
talba property-consisting of stores and dwell
lings situated in the second district and mostly
within the business limits-was sold under the
hammer for the sum of 500, 900. These build
ings were appraised fifteen years ago at the
sum of $34O, 900, and were rented for 1874, 900
year. The property now rents for $4,000.
The difference between the appraised value and
the amount at which it sold is nearly seventy
five per cent! So much for hard times, heavy
taxes, and NAL administration of municipal af-
fairs
The Pontalba buildings comprise the two
finest rows in the south. They face Jack
son square, on both the upper and lower sides,
and extend from the levee to Chartres street,
and from the French market to the cathedral.
The buildings are three and half stories high,
built of granite, marble and pressed brick, and
finished in the finest style. A beautiful iron
veranda extends the entire length of each row.
The buildings alone, a few years ago, cost Mrs.
Pontalba S22O,OOO.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

1t will be perceived by the following card,
published in the Crescent, ofthe 18th ult., that
Chas M. Waterman, esq, declines becoming
candidate for the Office of governor at the en-
suing general election. This will be source of
deep regret to his numerous friends, the more
especially as he is one of the most high minded.
energetic and enterprising young wings in Lou
isiana:
New ORLEANS, JUNE 10th, 1855-Edtors
of the Crescent: My name having been men
toned by many friends, as well as through the
public prints in various parts of the State, in
connection with the executive office, permit
me, through your columns to state that my
business arrangements are of,such character
as to preclude the possibility of my accepting
the caadldacy in the approaching contest.
Win many thanks for the honor intended by
those friends, whose partially has been thus
evlnced, remain, respectfully,
CHAs. NJ. WATERMAN
A late commercial letter from New Orleans
states that the question of future supply is Ae
of paramount interest to the cotton trade, when
we look to the course of the Liverpool market
during the past sixty days. In that shortspace
of time the sales and resales of cotton have
reached the unprecedented figure Of 1854 900
bales, or $4,000 bales per week for thirteen
weeks, and the advance near one-halfcent per
week, with every prospect of further rise.
~r~-~o--~o--1c~~~-~~~~~
The majority of the New Hampshire legsla
ture have filled to overfowing the cup Of their
iniquity, by the election of Hale and Bell to the
senate of the United States. The force of "a
natieism can no further go.
~---~o1~-~Le-~~-~----~
The Ouachita river is reported to be rising,
and il is expected 70 Be naTgabIe in a few days.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

The latest advices from Kansas bring the
startling intelligence that the Indians have cap
tured fort Laramie, and had robbed Messrs.
Cave d McCord, at Ash hollow, of 42O head
of cattle, Is horses, 90 mules, several wagons,
and all their stores and provisions The Indi-
ans are 1000 strong.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04
The following is the result of the election fo1
b;af iuetca en- far &C heard from.

Judge Lea was elected associate justice in place
;,Jrrn nTrJo
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04

The Picayune states that Samuel J. Peters,
esq.,, president of the Louisiana State bank, is
dangerously i'll, with disease of the heart,
and that '|there are but faint hopes of his re-
covery from the present attack-the disease it
is feared, is ncurable. Still there is chance
for the prolonging of his useful life. and we
will not resign the hope that he may be spared
for many years to enjoy that leisure which his
prosperous career as merchant has earned
for him, and to receive his reward in the es-
TEEN of his fellow citizens, for his uprightness
as man, and for bis services to the public as
ore of the most intelligent, energetic and val
liable citizens of New Orleans lf
.#ass >o-o--~~oo--oo~~-o.o-o~s a-
The Minden Gazette represents the crops in
the vicinity of that town to be unusually pro-
missing.
7~---->1,----~~
The upper Mississippi and Ohio rivers are
falling fast