davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

The ExAMlNArioN.-ln another part OF our
paper will be found testimonial from the
friends and patrons of Mrs. Cookies SCHOOL,
the Winter Session of which has just closed.
The examination occupied some two days.
We were only able to be present portion oil
one day, and are not as competent 10 speak
of the exercises MS those who witnessed them
throughout We have, however, had Tour
of our little flock at the School during Inc
session, and unhesitatingly add our tes-
timony, to that of others, as to the compe'
tency aud skill of the Principal and her ac'
compished assistant, and to the satisfactory
manner in which they have discharged the
responsible and orduous duties devoIvlng on
those who undertake TO teach and train inc
youthful mind.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
rsg- The Evening Post, the leading Demo

!aB-T The Evening Post, the leading Demo.
cratic Freesoil journal of New York. comes
out in n two columned article in reference to
the nomination Of Mr.. Buchanan for the Pres
idcncy. It's evidently from the pen of Mr.
Bryant The Post takes it for granted thai
Mr.. Buchanan will be tho nominee of the Gin
cnnati Convention; but the editor is studi.
ously non.committal upon the question Of
the Freesoers supporting him. The South
il is intimated, will readily take him up.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

.5y- FddIetown, in FL Dorado county,
California, is said to be very lively place
We SUPPOSE il is a great place for hops. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

t1Y-Thc democrats Of Maine have elected
delegates favorable, II is said, ~ buchanan, to
the National Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

VERY FUSsY.-We see from one of our
Virginia exchanges that eighteen yeoman
citizens of New Jersey have invited Hon. ].
NJ. Bolts 10 stand for the Presidency, and that
no has signi6ed that If the people desire il
"Barkis is wilin'."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
ry- Circulation I,45O'

ATHENS. FRIDAY, FEB. s, 1886.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
NUMBER 265.
ThIrty-Fourah congress--lgarsf Session. %

WASHINGTON, February 1I.--Seuete,- On motion,
of Mr.. Fisk, the Secretary Of War was rfneste to
report whether any, and If so what additional forth
cations necessary for the defence Of the arhor If
New York, and Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Mr. Iverson presented the petition Of naval officer
complaining Of the action Of the late Naval Board.
He said that this case added another evidence to the
many before presented of the worthless character Of
the law, and its more worthless execution.
Mr.. Thompson, Of Kentucky submitted d resolution
directing the committee on Military Affairs to inquire
into the expediency of aboshing the present Military
Asylum located at Harrodsburg, KY. The place did
not suit the Asylum, nor the Asylum the place.
Mr.. Sumner submitted a resolution directing the
committee on Post Offices and Post Roads to consider
whether the charges on letters carried by the
mail steamers are not unnecessarily large and burden
some, and whether something may not be done to Sc
cure the benefits of cheap ocean postage Agreed to-
hir. Wright presented the joint resolutions of the
New Jersey Legislature, praying the restoration Of
Com. Charles Stewart to the position from which he
was removed by the late Naval Board. 7'
The Senate referred so much of the Presidents
message relates to the finances, public lands com
merce military and naval affairs, ETC., to the appro
pirate committees. ,N.
The discussion of the Central American question
was postponed till tomorrow, when Mr.. Wilson will
address the Senate on the subject. stit<
Alter an Executive session the Senate adjourned.
LII the House,a few unsuccessful ballots for Printer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
Steamboat Departures This Day.

LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
H R. ". HILL Newell, MASTER at o'clock. r. Nixon, Ca
rondelet street, agent.
T. P Leathers, Bennett, MASTER ut o'clock Lewis napp 4
Co., 81 Front street, agents.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
N W. Graham, Kercheva MASTER at o'clock. j. E. Hyde &
Co.. 66 Poydras street, agents.
OHIO RIVER.
Switzerland, Sherlock, MASTER at O'Clock. John E. Hyde
Co., 66 Poydras street
Aunt Lefty, Baldwin, master, Mt 10 o'clock John E. Hyde
Co, &c Poydras street. agents.
Diamond, Hocro master, at o'clock. John Hyde Co.
G6 Poydras street, agents.
RED RIVER.
Rosa alba MASTER at o'clock. Lewis Snapp Co.. 81
street. and T B. Smith, Il New Levee street. agents.
H. NJ Wright, Clarke, master, at o'clock. Lewis Snapp
Co, and 7. B. Smith, agents.
BAYOU MACON AND TENSAS.
Ataanta Briggs master, at O'clock L. Snapp & Co.. 81
Front street, agents.
YAZOO RIVER.
Yazoo Belle Rives mister o'clock Lewis snapp Co.
81 Front street, agents.
ATCHAFALAYA RIVER.
Alice W. Gaize, Loualler, MASTER at O'Clock. j. NJ John
ston & Co., Front Levee, agents.
OUACHITA RIVER.
Judah Touro Kounz MASTER at O'clock L. Snnpp Co., 81
Front street, agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
Nsu 0rlears Gully Gresftlt.

BUsINgss.-Yesterday was another lively day on
1he seamboatlanding, as it was on all our business
Streets Camp, Canal Royal and St. Charles streets
were unusually crowded. Though the dust was very
troublesome, yet all went well. The weather has now
moderated so much, and been SO moderating since
thursday night last, that the upper-conntry boats
nave resumed business and we trust it will not be
many days before We shall have to chronicle the ar
rival of some splendid steamboat all the way from
Louisville. In the meantime, boats are dropping in
from Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, well loaded
with cotton, -four, corn, wheat and meat. =.
The talk@on change and in the streets generally,
was the burning Of the ship R. L. Gilchrist, at the
Balze, outward-bound for Liverpool She was fine
vessel Of !, l,l97 tons, and was owned in Maine She
cleared for Liverpool on Thursday last. Hopes are
entertained of saving her hull. s
A medium joke at the expense of the operators in
cotton is told 1t said that the agent Of Russian
house came out to Halifax in the last steamer for the
purpose of purchasing large amount of cotton-say
10000 bales-and returned in the steamer from Bos
ton which touched at Halifax. Hence the large ope
rations in New York fifteen or twenty days since
Now this sounds very much like whale! Thougl
that there has been cotton purchased here to be go
into Russia through Prussian ports, we know to bt
the fact, to the amount of two or three cargoes.
In the meantime the cotton-presses and warehouses
are in full activity, receiving the large suppes-40,3
bales having arrived since last Saturday-and clear
ing out the large purchases of last week. 1t appears
this week, to come in little faster than it is going
out.
Late accounts from Red River section state tina
the river was falling rapidly. This was to have beer
expected from the low stage of the Mississippi. I'm
less that rises shortly Red River will run out to Low
stage But fair share of cotton expected from ther
will be in market, we hope, before navigation is again
seriously obstructed. .---%
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
Annusements Ihis Evening,

ST. CHARLES THEATER.-First appearance Of Mi
Collins the Irish Comedian Born Good Luck = How
Pay the Rent p and A Good Run for It.'
GAIETY THEATER. = Pyne and Harrison Opera
Troupe. La somnanbua" Miss Louisa Pyne A7nina.
ARMoRY HALL-Dioramc Panorama Of the Rus
sian War. sr
ODD FELLOWS HALn.-M Gustaye CoIignon'
Third Classical Concert. ID.", a -
T. TIE GREAT BEAR-No. 95 St. Charles street. TIL
largest bear exhibited.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

LATER FROM HAYTI-1he Black Var not Ended.
"A correspondent of the Journal of Commerce at
Cape Haytien, writes on the 4th ultimo:
/" Everything is in confusion here and all business
at a stand. The Haytiens have had two engagements
with the Domincans on the frontiers. In the diys.
ion which accompanied the Emperor all the troops Of
the south refused to fight and left him, in conse-
quence of which he has had to abandon his march,
He his way hither; but the latest intelligence
is that the army has advanced again to Ounamnthe,
and that all the troops being collected to continue
the invasion. Fora time it was thought that the EN-
peror had lost his sway and rumor even spoke of his
successor having been named at Portau- Prince but
this requires confirmation. Those who deserted or
refused to fight have been shot some twenty miles
from here. Anumber of officers, Gall who have been
taken,) and many of the common soldiers, have been
executed. The most vigorous measures are in force
here for the collection of troops. The people are
caught up in every direction and put in prison until
they are ready to be sent off,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

During the recent cold weather in the North many
papers complained that brutal sportsmen took ad-
vantage of the starving quail when driven by the
snow to the stacks and barns The Boston Post says
that no true sportsman would think of firing into
covey of quails under such circumstances any
than he would into flock of school girls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

COLEMAN TOOK THE PKEMLUM AT Vt
" the New York Fair for the best CORN and FLOURlNG
MILL Those wishing such procure them by addressing
W. P. COLEMAN, Box c, No. 1856 New Orleans
R Mandatory Napoleon Avenue, city OF Jefferson La
Ra5- Ware Room and Depot, No. Sc Natchez street. New
Orleans. dl4 II
DEADg READ!s- BILLIARD TABLE AND BOX
IL Mandatory Oyster Shell Lime Sitted for Sugar Makers
and Builders. B. ANTOGNINI, Manufacturer OF BILLIARD
TABLES and BUILDER Eagle Mills, y and IA Cont street
the BOXES for packages size made to order
Superior fresh LIME in good barrels Tor sqgaI
making and building, always on hand DKESSES TT "
FLOORINGS and CEILINGS, SAVINGS TuRN,i,NGs ,l,s f9r
builders Stores houses etc. put repairs OF any kha mace
ou the shortest notice by means of machinery.
Boz The public are invited to call and see. 90 y
GTIeAUB,s PATENT CORN AND FIGURING
. MILL so fvoraby throughout the Southern Staes as
exclusively possessing the combined qualities oil
l. Being firmly set in strong iron framei
a. Using only the best French Burr Stones;
g. Running the stone which being fast on the SPINDLE
can never contact with its fellow, to be injured by
running empty; ~, g.
4. Having no dust to get loose , .
s. Having no drives or arid to make it shake;
G. Having spindle in piece from bridgeree to hopper
This M will run five years without dressing the sones and
Is now offered the following prices:
Is inch, single gear, Sl20. ~
q :. :. l40. Double gear, Sl60.
26 I'D iS5
The sonch mill will grind 40 bushels an hour with proper
| speed, and the smaller ones in proportion ~
fell d&W3m No. 81 Natchex street New Orleans.
| DEEF-75 TIERCES PRIME MESS, FOR SALE BY
| ID fe7 S. II. KENNEDY Co.. 20 Poydras streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

Clouds of wild geese passed over the city of Mem
phis on the 18th. Their direction was North by
Northwest sure indication that the cold term has
departed. lr. E. %x@- 1u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

H> U. S. .TRI-VVEEE&LY MAIL LINE
sz!llHtE14lS p FROM NEW ORLEANS TO VICKSBuRG.-
Esssa==asz For Donalsonye Plaquemine Baton Rouge
Port Hudson Bayou Sara, Red River landings Fort Adams
Nntchez waterproof Rodney ST. Joseph Grand Gulf Warren
and Vicksburg
PRINCESS Capt. Holmes, TUESDAY, at s ?. NJ.
SOUTHERN BELLE Capt Broadwell, THURSDAY, ats IN.
NATCHEZ, Capt Leathers, SATURDAY, at5P. NJ
The mentioned splendid passenger packets will leave
their regular days without fall At the hour appointed Al
attended to- Freight taken for Yazoo if consigned to W. NJ
SHAW the Agent of the boats at Vicksburg who will forward
it without deay, and without any extra charge.
These boats will not be responsible for letter or package
containing money jewey other vnuabes unless regular
the freight paid any vauabes deposited with the clerk
by the passengers or in their baggage.
CARROLL, PRITGHARD & CO.,
se5 If Union Row, 81 Carondelet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
O. HOPE HALL, No. 90 ST. CHARLES

- ByA
aff N The undersigned having purchased the estab-
AA4Aass5 shmen No 90 ST. Charles street lately known
OK's SALOON, and completely oyerhauled and
waited it, has given the OF HOPE HAIL. and respect
fully his friends and the public and the
manknd that he is prepared to welcome them with spiritual
well bodily comforts to their entire satisfaction.
His BAR will be constantly furnished with the best WINES
and LIQUORS that be imported and his arrangements in
the culinary line cannot be surpassed.
NJ e will keep at all times al the deleaees the Southern
ties with FISH CAME OYSTERS etc. i'll their natural state,
cooked in the most approved style.
o has employed obliging attendants and those who be
stow their patronage Hope Hail. may assured that every
attention will be paid them by the proprietor and assistants
dill If JOHN j. DANIELS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

LOUISIANA IrEMs.-The Iberville Gazette of Satur-
day says: as
We have lately experienced some of the coolest
weather within the recollection Of the "oldest nhabi-
tant Aqespectable gentleman declares that he saw
large cakes of ice floating by town. one day last
week. With the exceptions of bad colds, our parish
was never in healthier condition within the recol
lection of the Oldest nhabitant. The doctors who
are idle consider it ssdistressingly healthy"
lti is the opinion of many of our most experienced
planters, that the late cold weather will greatly inure
the present growing crop. Both the matlaid and
plant cane has been damaged, and in some instances
nearly destroyed.
The Shreveport Gazette of the 9th has the fol.
lowing paragraphs !:
The steamer Storm which arrived here on Wednes-
day night, made the trip in three days. twenty three
and a-half hours, and was delayed one night in the
Mississippi by fog, and three hours at the Falls.
There has been further reduction of the price OF
shipping cotton to New Orleans from Shreveport,
and it now stands at 81 per bale. We learn that it
is the determination of the captains in the trade to
hold cotton at the above rates throughout the season.
believing that for less they could not realize
any profit from the business of steamboating.
In obedience to the verdict, the slave Frederick,
convicted Of burning the gin-house of his master,
Rev. J. G. Burruss, expiated his crime upon the gal
lows, within the walls of the JAIL yesterday at IL
o'clock. We understand he said nothing under the
gallows but walked deliberately up chewing tobacco.
On Thursday he told two gentlemen who visited him
in prison, that he ready to die, and was impatient
for his time to come. afE +
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

MERc1FUL IS THE LoRD.-It was positively re-
freshng to listen to the harangue of Mr.. Semmes of
New Orleans, Friday last, in the House of Repre-
sentatives on the address to remove Mr.. Hufty. He
was not actuated by partisan motives-not he! The
most exalted patriotism swelled his BOSOM Heheaved
to and fro like an oyster boat in storm, Or rather
like the mountain in labor Said, in casting his eye
about him, he saw as good looking men, and as sleek
and fat, in the Democratic ranks, as the selfstyed
American party could boast of-.and asked to know
upon what particular meats they teed that they claim
to be the only Interpreters Of the Constitution and
the laws-made beautiful figuratiye illusions to the
strength and standing of the great Democratic party
said, with his hands extended and his phiz worked
into beautiful picture, that the great Democratic
party had it in its power to crush its enemiesbut it
would be merciful-it wouldn't do it." Just then we
about the capitol when Caesar fe-if the old gothic
building did not shake as with an ague then we are
very much mistaken If Mr. Semmes has any more
such speeches to make we advise him to do it in the
open air, there is danger of his cracking the walls on
the inside.-Baton Rouge Conn 18th. ~ .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

FROM THE WEST COAST oil foA.-The steamer
Ethiope arrived at Plymouth Tie goth of january
She brings advces frow Liberia to the 18th Of Dec.
and Sierra Leone to the 14th., We make the follow
ing extracts from London papers: ,.~.s5
The screw steam-gun-vessel Teazer3, Commander
Walter Grubee which returned to Sierra Leone on the
18th Of December from cruise between Cape Mount
and the Shernro, reports that serious disturbance
had occurred at Snow, arising from canoe having
been taken from the British barque Ariel by one of
the people there, and the supercargo, Mr. Harriet
applying to the authorities for its restoration, the
sheriff sent to demand it, when of the native nuts
was set on fire. and in the aay which took place one
of the sheriff IS men was killed. Several Of the sur
rounding towns were destroyed, andone with upwards
Of 100 houses entirely burnt with the exception OF
mission house.
President Roberts, with the British Consul, Newn.
ham, left Monrova Che 18th November, and arrived
at Snow on the 27th when they went on shore and
found that several of the Liberia people had been
murdered. The president and Consul returned the
following day to Monrovia, with several European
ladies, in the Teazer and voluntary corps was be-
ing raised to be despatched Immediately to Snow by
the American schooner George. An attack was also
| expected at Cape Mount.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

NINCENT, CONFECTIONER, CORNER OF CANAL.
and Carondelet streets, WILL the 18th of November open
his Saloon for the purpose Of offering LUNCH to the La
dies said Lunch to consist Of Boned Turkeys Dauhes Oyster
Soup Fried Oysters Jees Coffee Chocolate Ice Cream etc.
Terms-Ten cents dish. .
Tables from IL O'Clock, A. NJ. to II o'clock P NJ He
avas himself of this opportunity to inform the public that hay
ing engaged Of the best French cooks he will attend all
dinners, parties, meals, weddings, etc. nl63m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
REG AR KETS.

Rsga REGULAR U. s. MAIL PACKET.
For Princeton, Ashton, Pitchers Point Skip
sz with's Landing, Lake Providence, Goodrichs
Nachez Adams Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge, and nll
ternede lndngThe splendid fast running passenger packet
Southern Belle, L. W Broadwell, MASTER will leave
above on THURSDAY at s O'Clock P. NJ.
For freight passage, apply OH board or to
PITCHER, GOODRICH Il Co, IS Carondelet street
L. SNAPP & CO., 81 Front street.
NThe Southern Belle will also take freight for all points
the River with the privilege of reshppng at Fcksbur
she having made very advantageous for that
pose.
A clerk will be the levee every Tuesday morning to
receive freight. :. d2l
s. F. j. Tbue during the Spring and Summer months
eauzs. REGULAR PACKET STEAMER
= NIagnolin-For Ashton, Pitchers Point Skip
fszsas wh's Landing, Lake Providence, Vicksburg,
Nnchcz and all intermediate andingsThe elegant and swift
running passenger packet steamer Magnolia, Capt st.
Clair Toaso will leave for the above every TUESDAY,
o'clock p. NJ.
For freight passage ppy @ sM R1P % q New T. street
Bg PORT HUDSON AND WATER
EAAaLk r. 100 PACKET New LRtona, Emile Gross,
MASTER having been thoroughly oyerhaned and
trade leaving New Orleans every FRIDAY, at o'clock a. NJ
and every MONDAY, ut O'Clock 7. NJ.
MTle Iatona will be ready to take freight every Monday
Thursday for all landings the Coast Donaldson Bayou
Goula Plaquemine Baton Rouge, 1obdells Store Port Hud
son, Waterloo and NIL intermediate landings.
For freight passgc having superior accommodations apply
on board o23 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
Y AZOO RIV E r .
THE LAKE.

@HHga FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY
attalEaILt,s U. s. NAIL LINE.-Winer Arrangement
sa4 splendid lowpressure packet steamer Ctlbn r.
4. Hern, MASTER Florida, $ B Frost master, and Ore
trade with superior accommodations of the above
will leave the Lake end of the Ponchartran Railroad
daily arrival of the O'Clock P. NJ. Returning
will stop Pascagoula Monday and Thursday evenings
Cabin Fare to Mobile.
r. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.

Will leave WEDNESDAY. Feb. 20, at O'Clock P NJ
, fFSSa b. FOR BAYOU MACON AND TEN
sas-The fine fast running passenger steamer At
fsMM-SsI= Atlanta, N. G. Briggs, MASTER will leave
Bayou Macon Lower ensas, Black River and nl in
termedae landings. For freight passage apply board
fel9 L. SNAPP & CO., 81 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

save % %ke ena lsf o hs Ra,FGa
Cabin Fare to Mobile.
r. o.n. ,vmn; dEppEs. iS9 AGENT 10 Bank rlaSs
s4hANHh HA 3 Srsdle!9FH!sr sMoME "A ias4sn31
fss= For Ocean Springs and intermedate landings
I spepa GT b prskS ar s % M% b
accommodaons viii leave the Lake end Of the Ioneharrain
HS#$Se
sATuRbA9s,, At l;f, 4 F n cars cars SUNDAY EVENiNG.
1 Tuesday and f. DD T 70
MoTICE-THE sun MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PSx Of New 9ea m a s e M al y n sSer s Rps
j.! j.: 5!eE! 1snsg.s 4 ! & S,ss;ss?ss, s$;s1?s
5!agh i; i 7f1saS WsSn' S!s's iit ssssE' s' ssI;"'
GH9HAS 9HS 4 pHsHaFR, SE9G FEs'53s9 Hes President
JAS. EDWARDS, Secretary.
New Orleans, Jan. l, 1856 ia2 y
SHhy s: 40 On 5 ass s55 99RHoS VII t9ss
81 M
Ia M R 9T
their Slaves reasonable terms be obtained the
THOMAS +. FRlSBG loo Common street,
REFERENcEs;. 4 Co Curry Person J. G. Kicks
r6UNd fs HEaH6H HSHhsr CASH PRICES paid for hFff
ANX w, y PEALEK q ~ ~ FSE S
Xo Phadsphiq "A Porter aid GanIagne oiasr Y
purchasers AsO Scotch Ae and iondGn @ Porter
OFFICE OTT THE MARYLAND CONsOLI-.
PATET STIETS "R4Ef 4"nS 5 is
Of the Maryland State Lotteries has deemed his duty to
mai mail an and oherwse Fraudulent Lottery Schemes pretend
be agents for the sale of tickets in Lotteries which are wholly
legal Lotteries Ma Maryland those rs1 Id dp M
people under the constitution examine and
t ea % es sa E e and m Of pack
ages tickets have the autographed signature x BRENAN
soldated lotteries Bsltnore Md others fraudulent
which they are DRAWN etc. etc. will be cheerfuy given BY m
dressing es in F. x BRENaN Baltimore Md,
p Naehe 3s ssl9 t Ct the he'll lowest market PRICES
epD1fi Te has ccu and
the articles needed for family use or for
| in the country. Jal9 o'n
DR: -NEWELL's 1MP5RoXED COTTON
Cotton Press invented by Dr. Newell Of Grand Gulf and now
I Hsef sF Il Rss fss5RE CORN MILLS
being most simple durable and in every respect the best
oGn my2s aS IN USE '0f s0 s. H. Gilman 81 Natchez street.
| n A. LANTER, JACKSON, MISS, GENERAL
w. AGENT AND COLLECTOR. Business of any descrip
on entrusted his charge will meet with prompt attention
Notes and throughout the State prompt
| remittances made. -
| ....REFERS TO-.
| jackson Miss New Orleans.
| Fenrn Putnam l. Co., Slark, Day Sautfer,
William fIardeman, l. Marsh Denmau 4 Co.,
Chancellor Scott. Nixon, Adams & Co.,
my2tf&W
MILES G. FOLE&ES, AUCTIoNEER AND COM
lYI MISSION MERCHANT Washington street, Vieksburg,
Mississippi
RWiil Merchandise and Property of all descriptions
consigned to him. and Tenittances made for the
Refers to-
Messrs. John Watt Co., and Cuddy, Brown Co., New Or
cans. a28 3ply