davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

D EMAINING IN TIL
IL verville, October 4
<PersOns calling
please say Advertised
Andrcas. David
Austin, Benz. e.
Burgan. A.
Brubac ker. d. N.
Belcher. G..
Buckles, James
Barker, J. b. T.
Barker. Alfred
Brumfield, ". A
BOugh5cN, II. n
Bunker. J. W.
Bymm, ).
Burnett, Maurice
Boyer, A. J.
Beim, Pat.
Bulger, s. II.
Bird, Henry
Cosgrove, ?.
Clark, Richard
Crane, J. F.
Campbell. Chss.
Cotty, jaime,
Crystal, Wm.
Collester. CIV.
Crocker. Chas.
Cunningham, Jas.
Chauncey, Doct.
Carrigan, Mrs, Mary
Carew ROdger
Clindinin. Saml. r.
Day, Henry V.
Day, Geo. +.
Davis. Dober..
Davis, r. II.
Davis. Bsase
Davis. 4 l.
Devine, Rober.
Dwyer, Harvey
DOssey, Michael
Drumb. A. B.
Daily, John s.
Dobbyn, Wm. B.
Emerson. L. G..
Egan. Philo
Edwards, 4. II.
Eddy, james f.
tinsey, Thomas
Francis Henry
teidneur. W.
Elshaysn, John
Filey, Wm.
Fogler, Fred
Forsyshe, Mash.
Flynn, Michael
German. Clarget
Grant. Nicholas
Grant. John J.
Grant. Isaac
Grant, A. p.
Gillikin. John
Graves. Abner
Gueim, II.
Gorau, John A.
Gilfoil, John
lfrav Robert
Harger. Fl.
Husk, Stephen
Hitchcock. |. w.
Hsrker. c. p.
Hamel, 5.
Hamel, J. p. \.
Harden, G.. F.
HOuge, j, NJ.
Hudson. P, D.
Hin, ], N.
HatSan. II, n,
Hatch, Gutter
Hayland, Safal.
uan, r. ".
Hages. Robert
Harris. Thoe.
Hubhel, E.
Hancock. G, I.
Hancock. G. II.
Haynie, J. ".
Hlce. Vim.
johnson. G. ".
Kyle. Saml, c.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
II T. PO IL T

To the citizens Of HedrerriHe and TRINITY County
Estimated cost of Canal connecting with the
Trinity Co Water, Mining and Milling Company.
Race, from Stuarts Fork of Trinity River to Gar
den Gulch.
Distance from Garden Gulch to Rush Greek
10 miles.
From r ush-Creck to Stuart's Fork 29b miles.
From Stuart's Fork to the South Fork of Stu
arts Fork. mile
Whole length of Main Canal, from Garden
Gulch to South Fork of Stuart's Fork, i0i miles
Size Of Canal from Rush Creek to Stuart, Fork
For fume, feet wide by p feet high, in clear
Race feet wide at bottom, and feet at top
feet deep.
In making the estimate have clsssed it into
six classes, as follows:
First Class Fume with trestle foundation cross
creeks. gulches, and around bluffs of rock
Second Glass Flume to be laid on ground with
out stringers Sills feet apart feet long, by
inches.
Third C7a.s-Ledgc requiring blasting. Slope
Of surface averaging feet perpendicular to IL
feet horizontal.
Fourth C2asS-Ledge and soil, one half Of each.
Slope of surface same rs in third class,
F.th C'ass-Soil loose, and solid ledge-one
third ledge Gravel bars are included in this
class. Slope of surface, feet in II.
Sirth Class-Red soil and granite sand. Slope
of surface feet in y.
ESTIMATED COST.
First Cllss-Pcr rod l54 feet of lum-
Der delivered on the ground, at 10 cents
per foot. SIS 90
liz lineal feet of lumber, sxlO at 10
cents per foot, IL 20
los lineal feet of small timber at 5 cts.
per foot 40
For framing and building, carpenter
work. 10 90
Nails and incidental expenses. 90
Total cost per rod a. SO
l20 rods ut $40 50, $1,000
Second Class-For l50 feet of lumber at
10 cents per foot, Is 90
For lis lineal feet sills caps and posts
At cents per foot, 6 As
For preparing ground for hume per rod 10 90
For framing and laying, carpenters
work. 90
Total cost per rod Sal As
GIG rods SAL IS, $25 79S 08
Third Gdss-For 20 40 cubic yards at
81 80 per yard 80 Go
1913 rods at $50 50 $47 1868 so.
Fourth C2ds,-For 10 2-lO cubic yards at
OIL so per yard, Is 80
For 10 2-l0 cubic yards at 40 cents, O9
Total cost per rod sls IS
66i rods at $40 49, Sl2SGS 32.
Fydb CIa,s-For 9-lO cubic yards at
8 per yard, 90
For IL $40 cubic yards at 40 cents, ~
Total cost per rod. $40 62
$500 rods at $40 62, S3S,763 90.
Sixtb C2dss-FOr IA 2-l0 cubic y ds, per
rod at 30 cents 81 SO
1888 rods at 81 sc, $l2,94l 2S
RECAPITUIATION
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

BusNEss-Our merchants have been unusually
busy this week in receiving large freights. and
stocks of goods
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

Whole cost of Race from Rush
Creek TO Suarts Fork - sis -
For race and tume from South
Fork of Stuart Fork 10 SUI
arts Fork whole EXPENSE 1900 30
For surveying, superinlendence. tc j,j0o %
Whole cost Of main trunk 10 Gar
den Gulch, SID 80 IS
From Stuart FORK to Rash Greek the Race
has l6 feet per mile fall From Rush Creek 20
Garden Gulch, 9 feet per mile
Velocity from Stuart + Fork 10 Rush Creek.
miles per hour
Capacity Of Racc-l2t cubic feet per Iineal
foot.
Capacity Of Flume-1o cubic feet per lineal
foot.
Capable of dischargjng SOB 200 cubic feet per
day equal to 5000 inches per day.
Estimated cost Of Nee Line from Stlarts Fork Of
TRINITY 10 Garden Gulchm round g,snJersroughly
Distance from Garden G. 4lch to Rush Creek Is
miles. From Rush Creek to Stuarts Fork. 80
miles. Estimated in six classes from Rush Creek
TO Stuarts Fork, and classed the same as Race
connecting with the Trinity Co. Water Milling
and Min. Co.'S Race This Race to be of the same
dimensions.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
LIST OF LE'TTERS

l. e L I + X D
I. .POST-OFFICEAW~s
b, 1856.
IT Letters on this list Wilt;
Keefe. Martin
Kingery, Solo.
Kuhn, Louis
LOrenz, Franz
Lingle, jackson
Lawser, Joes
La MineiI, l..
Miller. Brainard
Mochberger, G..
Nsltbic, II. Il.
Murphy, Math.
Murphy, John
Aertyn. John.
/ Meso. John
Monabsn. Jss,
Miller, Joshuk
Moses, Alfred
Mitchell, John
/ Mcdowell J.mes
.Mckeirman- J.
NoFes, r. 4.
Sercross, Francis
Nichols, Daniel
IO'Conner. Mrs. Mary
Shea. Michael
IO'Neil. Lawrence
Paul. John II.
Phillips, Joseph
Powell, Geo.
Pierce. Geo. 7.
Perine, L. B.
iPlummer. r. II.
Paige. Z. D.
Parker. J. A.
IPelton. John
Ross. Robert
Roberts. Bolivar
IRierdon. Augsn
Ramsford. 5. Il.
Robinson, J. B.
Reasoner, Rev. r.
Reardon, Martin
RiersOn. II.
Ryan. John
Richie, o. D.
Smith, Henry
Smith, Thos-
Smith, Peter
Smith, z. II.
Smith, Geo. +.
Shively. J. l..
lShiyely, W, b,
ISshnubiy. \, n
Satford. John
Stemwood, Henry
Stemwood. T. II,
Steele, Jesse II.
Scieigh, Jonathan
Steinek Martin
SpeigleLrg, Henry
Sweet, Go.
Spencer, Geo.
Stewart, Jtnes
Surbeek, Matin
Sutton, Newon
SNAKE, Sam. $.
Tanner, Heny
Town, W. F.
Thomson. s.
Thompson, ",
lTorrenee. Jss.
Terry. G. W,
Templeten, b 8
Vance. W. n.
Wsrrier. Gabriel
iWhessee, Jasper
Hilc0x, n +.
Whalan. Jas
Wing. lehabod
Webster, Vim. II.
Wood. Jno. or Ge.
Woodward, Jane
v, Weirsen; Gussafe
" halsh. John
Weaver. John
! ouEg. ). D.
I oung, David |.
. D. KRElDER, r.1.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

EXPRESS FAvoRs.-We tender our thanks to the
various express, for the full files of papers &c,
with which they have favored US during the week.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

E@rJO Ohm c. Mason announce. -. a. .I,.
@ ten' Of rFini'y Co. that he i. Independ eat Caa.
dids.e for ne oFce o, Sheriff
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
Kansas Affairs.

We clip the following letter from the
Missouri Republican, of Sept. 5th 1t gives
a condensed view of affairs in that distract
ed Territory
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

NEAvERvIILE, Sept. 25. 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04

CtATAywBA WINES, etc-
" l50 boxes Longworh's SPARKLING; s
100 do do do ISABELLA
100 90 Loomis' DRY;
5O barrels GATAWBA WINE;
s do do BRANDY:
50 do BOURBON WHISKY, very superior;
In store and TO arrive for sale by
OGLESBY & MACAULAY.
iel6 3m 65TchoupitoulNS street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04
The Perils Of Lispil1g.

IA clerical character in the Lost Hunter 8 re-
cent popular novel thus illustrates the dan.
ger OF the doctrine that name as good as an
other. The anecdote is d veiitable Incident III the
church Z
A couple who had brought theirschild To me to be
baptized did not think So at any rate.5I inquired
what was the name chosen when. to my ast0nsh-s
ment heard sounds which Tesemlbed very much
one Of the titles bestowed upon the arch enemy of
mankind. 5$$s#t 5 NJ
supposing that my ears deceived me, inquired
again, when the same word to M horror was more
distinctly repeated. S5&49ss5 # n 81 q
q Lucifer!,! said I to myself e Impossible! T
cannot baptize a child by such a name. + iIEE
bent over once more and a third time asked the
question The answer was the same, and repeated
louder and with emphasis as ii the parents were
determined to have that name or none. 5s5s
4 BY this time my situation had become efnbarTass-
ing for there ], in the presence of the whole
congregation, standing with the baby in my arms,
which, e add 70 my set up squall,
as If to convince that he was entitled 10 the name
My bachelor modesty could stand the scene no
longer; So hastily dipping my finger in the font and
resolving that he should have good name. as oppo-
site as possible to the daboca one SO strangely se-
lected. baptized the infant George W Washington
thought the parents looked queer at the time, lint
the rite was performed the baby had got an excel
lent name and Twas relieved. But conceive, ifsyou
can, my confusion when, service the father and
mother came into the vestry and the atter bursting
into tears. exclaimed: q
5;s O, thir, what have you done Ith q girl ith s
girl, and you We called her George ton MY
poor little Luthy, my dear little Lnthy y
Alas the mother lisped and when i asked for the
name, meaning to be very polite, and to say " Lucy.
SIR in repy my question, she had said " Lucy,
thir. which mistaok Eor l1lciter, Whaf was to he
done? iconsped che aftiieted parents as we'll as
was able, aud promised to enter The name in the par
ish registry and town records as Lacy whe did
but or alI that the girls genuine orthodox name Ii
George Washington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04

EXPENSE OF RoYALTY.--The royal family of Great
Britain costs the country nearly eight hundred thou
sand pounds, or about four millions of dollars year
Prince Albert alone receives annually about two hun
dred thousand dollars although he renders the king
dom no other service than to give an heir to the
throne The Queens coachmen, postillions and foot
men receive as much, within about thirty thousand
dollars as is paid to all the executive officers of the
United States Government.
Queen Victorias milk bill alone is seven thousand
dollars per annum and what in this country would
be called her liquor bill amounts to the handsome
annual sum of fifty thousand dollars-equal to two
years. salary of President The stones alone in
I'll the worn BY the Queen on opening the sessions
lions Of dollars; while the aggregate salaries Of our
President and his Cabinet amount to but abont one
hundred thousand dollars per annum. These are mere
items of public money received by few individuals
ADD l. to these the enormous sums necessary to keep
up the civil, military and naval establishments and
ten million annually paid to public pensioners and
The frlghtul expense of the established church, and
we cease to wonder at the rate of taxation to which
the British public is compelled to submit The fol-
lowing table shows the relative taxation imposed on
the people of six different nations, per capita, for
every man, woman and child, viz: "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04

The great Plains which intervene between the
Rocky Mountains and the frontier of settlement in
Texas, Kansas and the Indian territory are well
Known to be exceedingly sterile and destitute of wa
ter IN large portion OF their western extent They
thus constitute serious obstacle to travel between
the east and the west and their passage is at present
effected with great difficulty. Two methods of rem
derlng them more practicable have been suggested
under the auspices of the United States government
The first is the boring of artesian wells at convenient
stations along all the leading routes Of travel This
has been tested on the plains Texas with
success 1t IS, of course, uncertain whether water
can be as easily obtained by boring in this manner
any where on the desert but from the peculiar geo
logical structure of that region it is believed that ia
most places it may be. This plan would prove COSTLY
but IN view OF the great importance of the routes
leading through the desert, the national government
should not hesitate to incur the expense In this way
the great leading routes would become the convenient
highways OF travel and trade, and stations would be
established at inter walls by enterprisng persons for
| the supply of provisions to travellers. g.
Ine other suggestion to which we have alluded, is
the use OF camels and dromedaries. number oI
ihese useful animals have been imported from Arabia
py the United States government and are now ser
wee ~ Texas Their trial has been too short Justify
an opinion But they outsrip the horses with Their
long strides, and as each animal will carry fourteen
| hundred pounds, and go long without water, the
prospect is favorable to their becoming indispensable
for service on the desert These two devices will
greatly facilitate the passage OF the sterile and nhos
ptable jornada and the first of them will also have
the more Important effect Of rendering the constrnc-
ton OF railways through that region practicable Salt
springs, and mines of "copper" iron and coal are said
sert, and the working of these willdoubtess be at
tempted Ifany region can be made habitable, there
seems to be race equal to ownln developing it.
| & Philadelphia North American.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04
The Man OF C.l,aracta

The man OF character is often unaware of the EaIue
of his experience and advice among those who have
prospered beyond him those estates celebrated
for their immensity and splendor. Having nothing y
to gain but the privilege Of speaking the truth fear
lessly on all occasions, he becomes the most proper
and reliable source for solid information but Should
he require more than kind word for what may have
/ been demanded of him Ia slight favor forsooth-he
will frequently find that the artificial world is prat
ty sphere for aughtS else but fnsome compliment
consequently we often find him impusiye and irtitas
be-the very mention Of distrnst eScites him. and he
fails not to rebuke the hypocritieaI whenever and
wherever he may lind them. This charaetefistcgof
the strictly upright man renders him unpopular but
he reloces IN his since it has virtually
emanated from his love of right
There is something which we cannot avoid respect
ing and admiring in man Of character whose every
hour is devoted to usefulness either in the higher or
the humble walks Of life, whose activity productive
ofscomtort OF pleasure to those around him. while his
own happiness is illued by his exertions because Of
the SUCCESS which has rea attended them. He looks
for no reward beyond an innate that he
has and eYerWl endeayor to fulfil the sacred mission
for which he has been created. He has nicetF of2
feeling and rejection a constant ortying of his
faculties against the SCOTS and scandal of the world
He has to fight manfully fer the maintenance of his
views Of honor and of reason, and is sometimes as
sailed for the popularity of his opinions as they are
forcble and manly and none but the deeeitul or de-
PRAYED can apparently rdicue the earnestness Of lis
demeanor. Il s8s5 3Ss3 5s438
To the offspring Of such q man q rich legacy il III
store-a reverence and sweet rememherance of his
name and his character The past with hints ripe
with encouta cement, overfowin with noble evidence
of the potency and beauty Of integrity and prudence
and, Notwithstanding. it may be imbued with many
relics of error, yet it is productive Of pleasant
memories.
The man OF character is never malicious we own
that be IS often tempered, but his rmness and
discipline, and his pershable influence, more than
counteraets his ional faings there were
IA legion instead Of ID limited number of naturally
Independent men, or men whose actions are GUIDED
and governed by moral laws and sterling principles.
society at large would abound blessings and Justice
would reign where Wuked edness and folly have long
been rampant. PHJpPS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04
Thlrty-Fourth oongress--Flrst session.

WASHINGTON, June 27, 1866 senate.-The Senate
passed t the House bill authorizing the establishment
respecting the harborng Of deserter, and protect
the public interest in regard to the enlistment and
discharge Of minors. The announcement Of the
death OF Gen. Bayly, member of the House Of Rep.
Mason, Cass and Seward spoke of Cen Bayly's high
character and distinguished ability. The customary
resolutions we're then adopted, and The Senate al.
House.-Nr S1ilson announced tie death n ill.,
colleague, Gen. Bayly of Virginia. Messrs. Milison.
Goode, Cobb Of Georgia, and Campbell Of Ohio,
passed eupgiums the high character and abilities
q q the deceased. The customary resolutions were
then adopted and the House adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04

One more question, and we have DONE Can our
neighbor show where his favorite, Mr. Fillmore ever
uttered a word in commendation of the Fugitive
Slave Law2 VIII he try to show it
HOLLY Springs Democrat
Will the Holly Springs Times, to whom this uues.
is addressed please point its to the most
emphatic word in commendation of that law ever ut.
tered? Here it is l%5E -
Approved, September Is, 1850
MTLLARD FILLMORE.''
- TNatclez Courier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04
IT {. .IM BER } Los.
SWgeh II Orlealls Bulb QJrssttltt
Great Men-Th Jewels Of cod.
81 OLIVER wRNDELL \ Z HOLMES. IN

! - +
ET OLIVER wEHDELL HOLMES.
i e mans daty to get them chat they may shine
efore the world.
When life hath run its largest round
VI toll and triumph, joy and Wo, ;.
How brief q stored page Is found,
TO compass all its outHard show!
The worldtried sailor tires and droops.
His flag is dust, his keel forgot
HIS iartLest voyages seeIn but loops
Ihat doat from lifeis entangled knot
But when within the narrow space
III some larger soul hath lived and wrought, 3
whose sight was open to embrace
|nee lne poundtess realms of deed and thought.
When stricken by the freezing blast
g. ,1 a nations living pillars fail,
no% II; Ten the storied page, how vast "a
ARhlsper can recall 5'5 g5@ st
No medal fits its fretfol face. a5es
no speaking marble cheats your eve,
1ee, #Mle these pictured lines trace. Eg:5.
n a 1iVing image passes by. 5%
a ,r roof beneath the mountain pines
The closters of a hiIEeist pfain y
sfIne front Of lfeis e1ntattIed fines :. q
20" a mound beside the heayinp main. 8s !$
Ehese 1sst a are 9I the scenes, a boy appears;
Set llte's round dial in the sun e
Count the swift arc of seventy wears ~ .55
yM Ills lame Is dust--his task is done.
"" Yet pause upon the noontide hour,
==@ Ere the declining sun. has laid NJ
f1ls pieechIng rays on manhood's power. .5 $sS.5
ana iook upon the mighty shade.
NO gloom that stately shape can hide.
NO change uncroWn it's broH, behold s5 .S{
Dark, calm, large fronted. Ifghtning.eved- y
Earth has no double from It's mould. r.
Ere from the field by yaIor won
The battle smoke had rolled aWay.
and beared the blood-red setting si,n
~, = Ills eyes were opened on the day. ~
HIS land was but a sheltering strip. "a
- black E with the strife that made ii free |
he lived to see its banners din
Their fringes in the western sea. Ga gSSs $$f
y Inc 0oundless prairies learned his name.
-, HIS words the mountain echoes knew
me ortheln breezes swept his fame
~ FROM icy lake to warm bayou.
In toll he ved--in peace he died. ri
hen le's full circle was complete,
Rut on ms robes of power, and pride, Is, s55
a. And laid them at his Makers feet. $$$
7a His rest is by the storm-swept waves,
Mhom mes wild tempests roughly tried,
OF ocean throbbing at,his side
Deaths cold white hand, islike the snow.
Laid softly on the furrowed hill, i. @ e
II hldes the broken seams below, =
And leaves its glories brighter still.
IN va, yam the envious tongue upbraids;
his name nations heart shall keep.
I'LL mornings latest sunlight fades ~
On the blue tablet of the deep. Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04

a SENSIBLE The following is the copy Of
will left bya man who chose to he his own lawyer
GThis sthe last will and testimony Of me, John
Thomas. give all my things to my relations, to be
divided among them the best way they CAM
IN. B. II any body kicks up a row, or makes any
fuss aboptit. heisn'tto haze anything
E4Signed by5me, JOIN THOMAS 7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04

I:0; o.F.-;BoARD OF DIRECTORS
.a Bier President John Stroud r5sasrer;
ee@per Ginghanm GRrdsr @ Smith luther Homes Fl
sexton-Dane Merritt. Members-Frank Lewis, W, c. viii
Geo Seymour Il Goldman, G. B. Bowditch j. P War
her, H. Casarede, 5. Boullemet.
Ea- VAULTS IN :. ODD FELLOWS, RESTn may be pro-
cured by applying F. NJ CORRY. Sickles Co.'s IS
nal street d. FELT STETSON'S 81 Camp street H
MULSPAUGH u. Mint and at the secretary's office, in
Odd Fellows Hall, Camp and Lafayette
The price members of Sockhoing Lodges will be S45 per
vault; TO all others, $50 per vault .4.
E Information relative purchase of Lots can be had
application to the Secretary
apis JAMES FURNEAUX, Secretary O. L. Rest.
UCTION FOTICE.-TH THE SUBSCRIBER RES
IN pecfully informs his friends the public thathaving
suned his old business AUCTTONEER and APPRAISER
has taken his clice No. 33 Camp street
VIII attend to the sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Negroes Ad
minsators Assgnees and all Others according law He
will also give prompt and personal attention all door Sales
of every description. SESa
Register will be kept open for all the Real Estate and
Lands he has for sale either private terms public
on Every facility in his will be offered to buyers and
sellers Of Real Estate.
Practical Draughsman and Plan Drawer will be in
attendance at his office.
With tile that he will give strict attention his
business all its Details he that he will receive share of
public patronage. BENZ. KENDIG, Auctioneer 4
uo26 Office No. 33 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04
TIE LAKE.


r. FOURTH OF JULY EYCUR-
lGsagSlk4-ssST S1ON-The steamboat W. G. Young. j
fAz W. Hoffman, master will leave the Lake snd of
the Pontcharrain Railroad Morning on the ar
val Of the cars Mandevile Iestnrg and Nadi
sonYlle and will the evening in time for the
O'Clock z. NJ ears 'z5l=i f
EW-Fare for the Excursion 81. 4 ..ls- .f.
jys 2t d. G. LOWRER; 98 Magazine st.
--------------- ---
IT, n, h'O4S POlNV VCLEARs-UNTILF FUR
4fSsa5l ther notice the steamer Southern Star.
Sundays exceptedA 3. o'clock. r M direct for POINT
On sundays Mondays Wednesdays and SATURDAYS will leave
town at 10 o'clock NJ will land at the Short wharf in
front of the Hotel to convenience families freight SUNDAY
evenings will leave about six o'clock -N''
jy2f DAVID & FORD Agents. S.
------ -------
S. AILLINE-summer Arrangement-The
splendid low pressure packet steamer Cuba, R.
,.a, A. msrn, master Florida, W H. Hu,chiags master;
Lake rade with superior accommodations the
steamers Will leave the Lake end Of the Poncartran
daily on the arrival of the y O'Clock NJ stopping
81 Louis Pass Christian and Pascagoua daily going
ing, water permitting. =
Cabin Fare to Mobile .................S6
DECK ...::.........................2
r. GEDDES, Agent 10 Bank Place.
- -, r-,---- - ---
4 IT. eu MA y NgE LILLE, LIZ St1SBURGs,
ACfEIS;;Ilhe steamer w. G. Young,
tran n1.ar it,Sg EaH o thf
and FRIDAY on the arrival Of the L O'Clock NJ train
Iirnin vii leave Goyington every TUESDAY WEDNESDAY,
"A L MA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04

From thsi will be seen that British taxation is The
highest and that of the United States the lowest in
the countries named--the former five and one-half
times greater than the latter. u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-04

M LIES C. FOLEkES, AUCTI0NEER AND CON
lYl MISSION MERCHANT Washington street. Vicksburg,
Mississippi G.H'
RWil sell Merchandise and Property of all descriptions
consigned to him, and prompt emttAnce the sate
Refers o.
Messrs. John Watt & Co., Cufdy Brown & Co.. New Or