davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
NICARAGUA.
The Civilian and Gazette published in

The Civilian and Gazette published in
Galveston, Texas, says: tits very com.
mon to hear it said that Nicaragua is a
sickly country. We do notreceive this as
a fixed fact. We well recollect that during
the revolution Of Texas, this country was
regarded throughout the United States as
a grave yard, while it has proven to be one
of the healthiest coasts in the Union. The
exposure, dissipation, bad food and many
other temporary causes, all tend to cause
sickness and death in Nicaragua. Yet
when order is restored, houses and COM
forts acquired, it will no doubt prove to be
reasonably healthy. A narrow belt OF
land, greatly elevated in the centre and
drained both ways, when swept by an
ocean on each side, cannot, when fairly
tested, be very sickly. Much of It must
be e,npatically healthy, and we have no
idea that any of it is less salubrous than
the lower Mississippi, under similar tests.
That it is country Of untold fertility is
beyound doubt. As one Of the great gates
from our Atlantic to our Pacific possess
sions, the importance Of its control by
a liberal and stable government is of the
first importance to the Union. We do
not refer to its annexation to the Union,
but to the necessity Of a good government
over the country, desideratum never yet
youchsafed toit. This, among many other
considerations on the part of the United
States, renders Walker success desirable.
We do not regard him as transgressor,
for he was invited there to aid in restor-
ing order and establishing good govern
ment, and has SO far betrayed fitness for
the enterprise which has won admiration
and confidence. His move is but another
step in the great march ofthe Anglo-Sax-
on race in the spread Of civil and religious
liberty. The Nicaraguans, indeed the
great mass of the native Central Ameri.
cans, are but degree above the Abort
gines in civilization, devoid of the first ru-
diments Of a stable republican govern
ment, and can only acquire that knowledge
BY such moves as Walker leads. a1'
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
Vemle dc Terre d'uMe Gr;lmdO Va
leur.

leur.
0T II sera ofiert en- vente par le Sheriff
de la Paroisse Terrebonne, a la maison de
Cour 4 Houma, SAMEDI lie 81 MAI.
1856, 4 10 heures. A. NJ, des terres dune
grande valeur, situ6es sur la rive gauche
du Bayou Grand Gallon, ct contenant la
arpents par Ia profondeur que porte Far
pen,age, bornees en- haut par la terre de
K. R. Barrow, ct en- bas par la terre des
Greenbury Thomas. e.-l 'r
La dite terre sera vendue en- portions
de GU 8 arpents, avecle privilege de prem
Dire le tout au meme taux.
.Termes ct Conditions A un credit de
1, 2 ct trois ans du jour de la vente les
acquereurs Dormant des billets endosses a
satisfaction, avec une hypotheque sur la
terre venGue les dts billets portant 8
pour cent par an d'interet, partir du jour
de la vente. my-22
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22

vente par lie Sheriff.
ETAT de Ia Louisiana, Cow da 81.
- District, Paroisse Terebonne o<As
John Mcdonald,
Us. Nos. Ills, 1874 l. 1854,
r. r. Barrow. 62
En- vertu dun wri, de Fl. +. em,,s j.
la C0ur sus-nomme, addresse an Shift
soussigne, dams les causes cidessu, ;,,t;,n.
lees e num6rotees, il sera offer, en- y.n,.
publique a Ia maison de Cour Houm.
SAMEDI lc 5 Juliet, 1856, es,n II
heures, A. M, ct 4 heures, P. u, h p,oo,;.
ete ci-apres d6crite, SAVIOR: -
Une ceriaine Habi,ation Sucrisre ,itut.
dams Ia Paroisse Terrebenne, ayant 6c,d
sur chaque cote du Bayou Teneboans
de vingt-sept arpents ct demi. par h no.
fondeur de concession, 4 environ quiin,a
miles au-dessous de la vile &c Hoon,.
borne en- haut par la terre apparten,s
autrefois a la succession de VIM. Bislaa
ct EN- bas par Ia Terre de Jean Chath,
Naquin.
La dite yenie seza fate pour satisfsirei b se4 n
eipse, Pinteret q les fras dana len susdila eaass
Iermes: COMPLIANT.
Rorips. 49,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
New Adverttseme.,.
Sheriff. Sal.

SHERIFF. Sale.
STATE Of Louisiana, Fifth H..
NJ Court. Parish of Tenedonne. ~" O'stid
John Mcdonald,
Us. No. 1l1s, 1874 l. l354.(
X. r. Barrow.
By virtue of writ of Fl. T,
ting from the above named Court. d s.n.a'; j,
to the undersigned, Sheriff. in thu s', &c
entitled and numbered suits, there v aU1 ~
offered for sale at Public Auction W" :. :. %
Court House in Houma, on SATIp - .oe
the 5th day Of July, 1856, betx.. DA !,
o'clock A. NJ, and 4 o'clock, P, ~ ~ =
following described property, to.wi,: 10
A certain Sugar Plantation, .si,n,,.,:
the Parish Of Terrebonne, having ,S y
on both sides Of Bayou Terre6So,, .'a &
twenty seven and half arpents. /, Nv ~ y
depth of The concession, at about a.. ~
miles below the town of Houma ho.. lsa
above by land formerly owned BY ths =
tate Of VIM. Bisland, and below i, IT,, =,
of Jean Charles Naquin. '@A
Said Sale will be made to satisly the p,De;.,, -.
and costs in the above cases. s'eA
Terms: CASH. -.--....--
Parish Of Terrebonne, MAY e. 1884 'ooAs' saaiG
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
A Perfunaedl Breath.

t. What lady o. gentleman would remain under thu
curse Of dgreeable breath when by using the ssBal
Of Thousand Fiewers'' a. dentri6ce would
not only render sweet but leave the teeth white - ala
baster1 Many persons do not know her breath b bad
asd the subject delicate their friends will
on IT, Pour single drop Of the "Balm" your tooth
brush and wash the teeth night and morning fifty cent
bottle " III last year.
Beautiful Complexion may easily be acquired
BY usns the "BALn or : TAoUsAzp FLowEas." It will
Ian, pmpaes and fecAes IRON the skin, leaving
Of soft and roseaie hue. Wet towe, pour two Of
three drops, and wash the face night and m.rniug.
Shaving Made Easy.-Wet your shaying-brush
in either cold water rour two or three drop.
Of "BALM or 4 TBorsANp FLowERs" rsb the bea'd vel
and 1t win make beautiful so aaher, much facilitating
the operation Of shaving. Price only hfty cents.
For s,le It the HOUMA DRUG STORE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
New Advertisements.
Sale of valuable. La nd.

There will be offered for sale by the Sheriff If the
Parish Of Terrehonne the Court nouse in Houma on
Saturday the 31st day Of May, 1856, at 10
q, ock A. some valuable Ia ID situated the lett bank
Of Bayou Grand Caiou .nd containing IAN arpents front
on said Bayou BY depth bounded above BY land
Of r. H. Barrow I'D below by land belonging TO HEIRS Of
GTeenbury Thomas.
Said land win be sold by portions Of or arpsnss with
q privilege Of taking the whole.
TERMS ANC CONDITIONS.
Att 2 and years credit from the day Of sale; pureha'
sers to give notes satisfactorily endorsed with mortgage
retained Land so said notes to bear per cent interest
f:Om dsy Of sale,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
' T SHERIFF'S SALE. aia'
QTATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH

~ n
~ OF TERRERONNE. M lsas 81. .sa
:, ~. :. ; !: :, p,.s''' s'.'"a .s
By virtue of writ of &. "a. emanati4
from the above named court, in the ahos
entitled numbered suit, there will be o6ss
ed for sale by the undersigned Sheriff, 4
the Court House in the town Of Houm,
on Saturday the 18th day Of July 1854
between IL o'clock A. n. ard 4 o'cloets
NJ, the following described property =
wit /: ,=.s-s- IS. -. e5s ia5s Is
LIST. A certain tract Of land situated !
the Parish Of 'rerrebonne, about haF nib
below Houma, on the right deseesdag
bank Of Bayou Terrebonne, measafE
l arpent front by s arpents deep, more z
less, bounded above BY land Of J. b.
william. below by land Of R. R. Banov,
and in front BY land Of c. L. Duroy.
2nd. Another certain tract Of ba1
situated in said parish, on the Ties
descending bank Of Bayou Terreben1A
about half mile below Houma, measmi1I
larpent square, bounded in front by -
of f. Robichau1, above by land Of b
villain, below be land of r. K. Barns,
and back by land of e. L. Duroy.
Said sale will be made to satisfy ~
principal, interest and costs in The ahaS
case. OF Terms CASH.
A. BOURG, Sheriff
Parish Of Tenebonne, May 18th. 1885.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
TENTE PAR LIE SHERIFF.
TTAT DE LA LOUISIANE-PA'
IL ROISSE TERREBONNE. 4

VEN1E FAh LIZ OHLnA1. 3
.ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-PAp.
IL RoIssE TERREBoNNE.
8. r L. Daunis, s3 zsss ls DE
vs.. No. 1915.
julie. Boudreanz. - ... ss,.
En- vertu dun writ de f. f.. tmant 2
la cour sus-dite, dams Ia cause ci-dess
intitulee ct numerotee, il sera ous1 =
vente publique par lie Sheriff soussl!.e'..
Ia maison de Cour a Houma, Sased =.
de Juliet, 1856, entire IL heures :. = !.
4 heures P. H., les propri<tes -
decrites, SAVIOR: 81 a;ss az
10. I'm certain morceaude 1ere q .,
dams la Paroisse Terrebonne, ensllv.I
mile au dessous de Houma, sur p 2.
droi,e en- descendant du Bayou Terrell.
mesurant un arpent de face, par " :.
de profondeur, plus on moins, Ocsss Y
haut par la terre de Bonviilain. o. os
Ia terre de R. r. Barrow, et en- nee
Ia terre de c. L. Duroy. =.
90. I'm autre certain moroccan % -.
situe dams Ia dite paroisse, sur ~ =.
droite en- descendant du Bayou ~ :
bonnie, i environ mile au dess0.s
Houma, mesurant un arPent CARE w.
en- face par Ia terre de f. Roblehaaa1 i.
haut par la terre de J. BonyilIa'n' fa -
mar h terre do r. r. Barrow ct en- s1'''
par la terre de e. L. Duroy. ...eis
La dite vente sera fate pour -
au principal, inlklst ct frais dams ~
affaires. III
@ Termes: CoNPrANT. c,t.1
-, - A. BOURG, sse'a'
Paroisse rerrebenne, CO II Mai. 1870.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22

" Why are the ladies Of tho present
day like the lilies Of Scripture? Because
= they toll not, neither do hey spin; but
Solomon in bis glory was not arrayed like
one Of them. Easissezes
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22

A Lofty Mountaia.-Mount Hood, in
Oregon, has now heen ascertained, by &C.
tual measurement, to be full eighteenthou-
Sand three hundred and sixty.one feet
high. This is the highest peak on the
American continent, and one ofthe highest
in the world. From this peak, mountain
tops five hundred miles distant are dis.
tinctly seen. The mountain is volcanic,
smoke being seen to issue from the sum-
init. .ss $50 re sssfsgs.s esi5.a zsi4ss.{ ia
In the foregoing, which we find in an
exchange there is an error or two.
Mount Hood, if eighteen thousand three
hundred and sixty feet high, is perhaps the
highest in the northern part Of the con-
tinent, but in tho southern there are
several mountains considerable higher.
Chicboraso IS. BY three or four thousand
feet high. and Sorata and ulimany, in
Bolivia, are from twenty-four to twenty
Eve thousand feet high. Nor can noun.
tain tops five hundred miles distant be
distinctly seen from the summit Of the
peak. That may be the estimated dis
lance, but il measured it would be found
considerably short Of it.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
Succession Sale.
CTATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish oil

\
Succession Of Louis Bourgeois, deceased.
In the name and by the authority Of the
Fifth Judicial District Court, sitting in and
for the Parish of Terrebonne, there will
be offered for sale, at Public Auction, by
the undersigned, Sheriff, at the Court
House in Houma, on .,-
Thursday the 25th day of June.
1856. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following
described property, to-wit: ..-...
LIST. A certain Lot of Ground in the town
of Houma, situated on Roussel street,
bounded North by lot Of A. Lirette-East,
by lot Of Berger and Brown-Sou,h, by
lot Of J. Duthu, measuring AZ feet front.
by 80 in depth, more or less, with all the
Buildings and improvements.
I'd. Flora, negro woman, aged about 80
years.
Sd. William, negro boy aged about 4
.s ~ Terms and Conditions. IS.
On one, two and three years from the
day Of sale; the purchasers to give their
notes with approved security in solido to
the satisfaction OF the Administrator of said
succession, to bear eight per cent per an
mum interest from due till paid, and the
land and slaves TO be and remain specially
mortgaged and hypothecated unto the said
succession until the full and final payment.
-4s zs'a4' e}ae' A. BOURG, Sheriff.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
Termes ct Conditions.

A un credit de I, 2 ct trois ans du jour
de IL vente-les acquereurs devant donner
leurs billets s0lidaires avec caution ap-
prouyee par pAdministrateur de u dite
succession. portant hut pour cent par an
d'inteiet dePuis echeance jusquau pale.
ment, ct Ia terre ct les esclaves devan'
demeurer specialement afisctees ct hyPo,
thequees en- favour de la dite succession.
jusqu'a plein ct enter Placement. a IS
l..s d mon. A. BOURG, Sheriff.
Paroisse Terrshonne, co q, Mai 1855 an is5zf al
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22

o. Il Is estimated that there Is over
100000 Scandinaviaas ii ths etsts d
lllinois. s. Ssssszs ssg IS aaif
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
go Vemte de Succession.
FTAT DE LA LOUlSlANE-Paroiss
.N ;
~ TERREBONNE

~ TERREBONNE.
Succession de Louis Bourgeois, DECIDE.
Au nom ct par l'autorite de Ia Cour du
Cinquieme District Judiciaire, siegeant,
dams ct pour Ia Paroi>se Terrebonne, il
sera offert en- vente l'cnchere publique,
par le Sheriff soussigne, Ia maison de
Cour 4 Houma, 1890 80. :,
Jcudi lie IS de Juin, 1856,
4 10 heures, A. NJ, les proprie;es ci-apres
decrites, SAVIOR: b. s a;sagf
10. I'm certain Terrain dams la vile de
Houma, situe sur la rue Roussel, borne au
Nord par le terrain de A. Lirette, i PEST
par le terrain de Berger ct Brown, au Sud
par le terrain de J. Duthu, mesurant AZ
pieds de face par so pieds de profondeur.
plus on lnoins, avec toutes les Batisses ct
Ameliorations. .I,s-5 Is, 3, Iii.
20. Flora, negresse, agee d'environ so
ans. .. H. an -sfae5 -tEs=-F
80. William, Negro, age d'enyiron 4
ans. 5.s-s-rs - amen. 49,. i, s.sfa iss
~
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22

@We are happy to learn that the
Messrs. Smiths At the Crossing, are doing
asPlendid business. They keep constantly
on hand an excellent lot Of Groceries, &c.
Their superb Cigars and delicious Porter
cannot be excelled. Lunch ready at all
times for the travelling community.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
SENATOR BENJAMIN.

The following is short sketch Of the
speech Of Senator BENJAMIN on the Kan
sas question, delivered in the U. 8. Sem
ate on the I'd instant: It is spoken Of by
men Of all parties as a mastery effort:
Mr.. Benjamin said that three times
within the short history Of this Republic
had its internal peace been inp.rilled,
and each time the. disturbing element
was the same. When, in 1854, It was
agreed to repeal in terms that which, for
more than a quarter Of century, had
ceased to have any effect, such formal re-.
peal was used as a ground Of vituperation
towards the South. She was accused Of
violating Plighted faith with very much the
same regard for truth which has recently
been observed here in mendacious tales
regarding Kansas affairs. The seeking
for other compromises than those in the
Constitution was mistaken policy on the
part Of the South, and thank Heaven the
South has at length become aware Of her
error. She has no longer any compromise
to offer or accept. She would adhere to
the Constitution, and if its provisions be
violated to her injury, then she would
calmly but resolutely withdraw from the
compact and obligations which she Is ex-
pected scrupulously to fulfil, and from the
benefits Of which she is ANONYMOUSLY re-.
pulsed. He commended that the crusade
against slavery on the part Of tho North
was merely q struggle for power. They
had been SO Persisten,ly misled by perver-
sions Of the truth as to induce them almost
to hate the Southern white men, and love
tho black in preference. "a slzs5a
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
Or Tho nomination Of Fillmore an,
Donelson, il received with universal appro
baaion throughout the country.


Dese Lien, vvitAsut Distinetion ~ Party.
II the day should ever come, as we hope
i win, when the best men shall be chosen
q ths polls, without distinction Of party, j,
win Be tho beginning Of ! new era. In
n,unicipal elections there is no excuse for
choosing not tho best men, because the
merits Of every candidate are known, Q,
aey b known to every voter. What is
4 % any Of rs, whether man bears this,
Or hat party name, provided we know him
y b honest and capable1 Politician.
may vapor Of abstract right Or wrong
demagogues may appeal to our passion.
asd prejadicss; but the point with Us, !.
tax.peysfs aud citizens, is and should be
p box out fr ourselves, By securing !
shsap, orderly and efficient government,
TAarsia NJ greater delusion than blisdly
adhefing % party noniiaations in munich.
Paltlee.ioss. On every ticket bad meu
vlil sassp i. Think for yourselves. VOTE
hraapa4sop know 70 BE- ineapable.z l
yoo oct othcrwiss, yso will certainly hav.
4 nv shs Pesa1y, il The Increased ta1es
= i i not il worse calamities. s. 800
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22

o. The Fifth Judicial District Cour,
10 now in session in this place, Hon. Judge
Cole. presiding. 1t is supposed that in
consequence Of the pressure Of business
the session will be prolonged to about three
weeks.
A negro was incarcerated on Wednes.
day last for assaulting . citizen Of this par.
isb. We learn that he Is to be tried be-
lore . jury Of freeholders.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22

~ Tho ball which took place in GU,
sova on Thursday tho 18th, was really a
6ns affair. Il appeared that al Of the
beauty and the ehivalry Of the parish were
present. Tho whole affair went of like
. charm. |ss a IS.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22

M;raculous.-A negro whilst mapping
On the road on Tuesday last, was passed
over by tho Opelousas Railroad, and
strange to say, was not killed. The only
damage he sustained was tho fracture oil
IN arm. s5f,sss6 y
Not long ago, an Iri.hman slightly in.
sbriated laid bis head, on the rail for .
pillow, and soon became wrapped in the
arms Of Morpheus. It was not long, how.
81. before hs was minus head, the train
completely severing il. Bad place to nap,
hat as
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22

~ Some anonymous jackanape has sent
- moonlight sketch ola Shanghai we'd
ding which recently took place in some
remote part Of this parish. As we have
IN utter loathing Of being cudgeled, we
have to inform the immortal wight that we
can't stasd FIRE for him this time, consc.
quently we have communicated hi. scrawl
where it properly belonged-to the flames.
o. Tho Nicaragua excitement is most
intense in the city. ITO your tents, O,
Israel I" Is tho motto now.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22

Paroi.se Terrebonne e = Mai, 1856.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22

Parish Il Tenebonne, May slst. 1885.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-22
Vellte par lie Shcrif.

Parish of Terrebonne, May q, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

The State Bible Society Of South Carolina, at a
meeting on the 2sth ult, resolved to cooperate with
the American Bible Society in the work Of supply
ing every household in the land with the Scriptures
To this end it calls upon every local Bible Society to
put forth i'm mediate efforts to meet the wants of
"all classes of the population" in this respect.
The South Carolina Society also rejoices " in the
"eyidences Of Divine favor which now attend the
Operations of the American Bible Society abroad,
"in Papal and in Pagan countries
We Judge from this that at last the blacks OF that
hitherto benishted State to have the Scriptures
put into their hands AL hiIdrances upon their learn
ing to read being previously removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

We are sorry to see that Judge Capron has al
lowed the case of the First Ward rioters to go over
till the next term Of the Court of General Sessions.
We are unable, after a careful inspection Of the
ysriou. r, ports of what was said in Court on Mon
day. TO discover good and sufficient reasons for such
a step. The First Ward, as our readers cannot fail
to remember. was, in a bad sense the banner ward
of the city at the late election. More citizens, who
refused 10 bow the knee to Fernando Wood and
succuub befoIe The dominant Tut6auism, were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT AccrDEsr-THRkE MEs
KuLfp-FoURTEEN BADLY ScALDED.-Ol Saturday
evening the new steamer Kentucky, bound from this
place 10 Portsmouth, burst her stesm-ppe while she
was lying ut Smiths Landing few miles this side o.
Augrsta, Ky, scaloing seventeen pers9ns-tnTee o.
whom have since died TIE cause OF the accident Is
attributed to the copper In the ste smppe being aeiec
tive. The following persons have died from injuries
received: Michae Mahan, deck hand; Paul SAKE, a
boy from the village of Columbs just above this city
and an old oolored man whose name We could no
learn-be was bound from this city to Portsmouth
The following persons we're severely scsded; George
Waller deck passenger; Peter DAVIS deck passenSer
Dennis Ryan, deck passenger; Patrick Ryan deck
passenger; Hugh Fsherty, deck passenger; Elwsru
Murphy, desk passenger; Paris Brown, deck psssen-
ger; John Kerigtr deck passer ger. Thomss Mari,
deck passenger; Thomas Dorsey, deck passenger;
George Dugen, of Ripley; Second Stew srd Of the boat
whose name We did not learn; one Of the fremen, a
colofed man and NJ Miller, deck passenger. The In
jured received every attention from the officers of the
boat and the ply scians Of Concord and Aagusts.
None of the cabin passengers were injured aud the
Big Sandy packet Seioto No . passed up shortly after
the accident and took the Kentuckys passengers of
The BostoDs brought the Kentucky IN TOW to this
place Yesterday morning. The boat with the eScep
lion OF tcr steam.pipe, is unipiured.
Cincinnati Gazette. stL.