davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25
U El q BzEW % wv [5[5 co gD liz l[s5 Ga :
White Water Falls.

recent hurried visit to these beautiful
falls, which arc surrounded with Wild enchant-
ing scenery, has more than ever convinced
us that they are not properly appreciated
by the plcasuro-sccking public. The reason
of this is probably to be found in the fact,
that their beauties, with the advantages of n
delightful SUMMER climate, arc comparatively
unknown to those ut distance.
The lower falls are situate in tho western
portion of Pickcns district, twenty miles above
the Court House, and may be reached by one
of The best roads in the country. The stream
(White Water river) is a largo one, and falls
several hundred feet, by succession of cas-
c"des that are beautiful beyond description.
They are surrounded, too, with the most gor-
geous momtain' scenery. The whole, form
ing picture, that the best artist or most
skilful romancer would fail to faithfully doll
neate or portray.
The upper falls, on tho samo stream are a
few miles above, in North Carolina They
are perpendicular, of great height, and are
tr"ly grand and awe-inspiring. On the way
to these falls, a splendid view of the line of
wy INV hl''son INullIouu, SONIC lWCnIy-nNS
miles distant can be obtained.
Ona approaching the falls from this drec-
ton, the road winds up the Koowce river ro-
mantically through the picturesque Valley of
Jocasscc, whose legendary history has been
skctchcd by Mrs. ELLET, in romance of
thrilling interest and beauty and which ap-
peorcd in our columns several years ago.
In this Valley stands the residence of the
accommodating host Mr.. HESTER who is ev-
or ready to welcome visitors in the good
old Carolina style. His house has been fur
nishcd for the purpose of entertaining com
pany, and his table is bountifully spread with
the very best. Mr.. HESTER is fortunate
man, surrounded with the most splendid
scenery, and an abundance of everything to
make life pass pleasantly; and, we can say
to those who may favor him with visit, that
you cannot leave him without enjoying them
| to the fullest extent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25
Kansas.

Tho Kansas question-whethcr that terri
tory shall be free or slave State, the policy
of the President, and the official conduct of
Gov. WALKEn-is now exciting the public
mind throughout the country, and is being
discussed with much latitude, by all parties.
In our own State particularly, it is the sub
ject of heightened and frequent editorial dis
cussion. Thus far, however, it has been
pointlcss; but has had the effect of forming,
imperfectly perhaps, new party lines. And
in doing this, in our humble Judgment, the
public veal has not been bothered
The question at issue appears to be this:
shall the constitution of Kansas which ia
soon to be framed by her constitutional con-
vcntion, be submitted to the people of that
territory for ratification or rejection? This. it
is claimed, is surrounded by the conduct of
WALKER, and tho policy Of the Administra-
tion. And on each of these we shall have a
word to say.
There is nothing, in submitting the oonsti-
tuition to the people for their ratification or re-
Jectlon, that sl.ould alarm the public mind.
There is precedent, in the action of several
VI thS lOI tnlS COurSc. .DeSlQeS, IN q
free country, where majorities rule, it is a
right that the States, whether it is to their
interest or not, cannot call in question. The
truth is, moreover, that the people of Kansas
are almost unanimously in favor of submit
ting their constitution for ratification or re-
lection; and, when such is the case, who has
the right to complain? The course of Gov.
WALKER docs not meet our appreciation. lie
was appointed to administer the laws of the
territory as he found them, and not to dictate
to the people of that territory their future
line of policy. In this he erred, as did the
President and his cabinet in endorsing his
conduct. But, as we have before said, we
believe Kansas will be slave State A ma
.jority of her citizens, Mt least, have so doci-
ded, and it is alone for them to determine.
We do not think that agitation can serve
the South, or advance her interests, in any
way, in connection with this question; hence,
VIC feel called upon toopposc it. Especially,
as most of those who are sounding the alarm,
have only recently emerged from the dark
ness of know nothingism. Lot the people
remember and bewarol
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25
Col. Orr
A correspondent of the Now Yerk Herald

a correspondent of the Now York Herald
says:
Col. Orr, ofSouth Carolina is now in st.
Paul, Minnesota, and has made Investments
here and at other points in the Territory -
Gov Aiken was here short time since for
the same purpose, and quite a number of
Southern members of Congress have recently
become largely interested in roal estate in
this Territory. Eyensthc Vice President of
the United States owns property here, it is
said to the amount Of $I50,000D
The Now York Nccs, of later date, also
says:
O, The Hon. James l.. Orr, of South Carroll
ma, is at present in the city and stopping mt
the St.Nicholas. This able and distinguish
cd son of the South and true National Demo
crat has just returned from an extended visit
through the Western States, and his arrival
here will give our citizens an opportunity of
paying their respects to one whose command
ing character and liberal Yiewsas statesman
entities him to the general esteem and conf
dencc of the public"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25
The Newberrv College.

Tho Mirror announces the laying the cor
ncr stone of the Lutheran College, at that
place, with appropriate ceremonies. Address
ses were delivered by Messrs. HENRY SUM
MER, Rev. Mr.. BRANTLgY DIR. BAcHNAN and
A. G. DARLINGTON. Although this mstitu-
tion was not located at Walhalla, whore, in
IN common justice it should have been, yet
we nevertheless wish it tho greatest success,
and commend it to the patronage of its de-
uominational friends and the public generally
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25
a Failnra

Tho Postmaster at Anderson informs us
that our paper failed to reach that Office last
week, and attempts to "throw the blame on
rest, but regret the failure. Our recollection
is that we lodged the package for that town,
(avery large onc) in the post Office here prop
crly directed. That it should have failed to
reach its destination distant twcnty-cight
miles, is rather mysterious, but to complain
is worse than useless
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25
Correction.

We were led into error, unintentionally,
last week, in announcing the death of Mr.
A. DoYLEs negro boy from snake bite. The
statement was without foundation altogether.
An error also occurred in publishing the
Gcncral Orders of His Excellency the Gov
ornor, which is chOrgcablc to tho paper from
which We copied. The Review at Lomax' $
will take place on the 10Th of August instead
of the 18th; and, at HOynio's, on the 18th,
instead of the 18th, as it thorcin appears.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25
Exohanges.

The CAROLINA TIMEs.--E. II. BnrrroN, ESQ.,,
who established thisjournal, has retired fro its
control. Mr. t. s. PiGGoTT is his successor
In parting with Mr.. DRITroN, he has our best
wishes for his happiness and prosperity We
welcome Mr. PIGeorr into the newspaperra ranks
GopEY's LADY's Boow.--Thc August number
,ofthis popular magazine has been received. II
is an improvement upon previous numbers, if
such thing be possible H. A. GoDgy, phfla-
dclphia, 50 q year. The Coarier and Book can
EIGHT LIVES I>osTy-.At Portsmouth Mass.
on the 9TH sail beat containing ten persons,
was upset. ard eight Of them drowned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25
The Threo Trarollers.
DY- JGLEs JAN1N.

Early one delightful morning in April, a
young man stopped at the door Of little
roadside inn, situated near Paris. Though
ie had not reached his eighteenth year, vet
his person Yas.tall and vigorous, his large
black eye was full Of frc, and his counte4
nance, at once open and agreeable. On hia
ssntrahce, he accostcd the hndlady with &
cheerful "Giye me SONS breakfast. myfaSr
Hostess, for J have been walking since tIay.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25
PICKENs C. H., S. c.:
saturday MORNING, July IS, 1857.
withdrawn,

Capt j. b. i. SLOAN is not candidate Tor
Brigadicr General and his name has been
accordingly withdrawn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25

DIsPosINc ORA WsFs, John Fitzpatrick
quarreled with his wife, M Albany. the other
day, and when she raised the window to call
the police, took her by the heels and threw
her out. She came down head foremost, and
of course was killed. The brutal husband Is
under arreBt, ttE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25
The Cotton Market.

Tho price of cotton continues TO advance,
In Charleston, ON the 18th instant, twas sell
ing briskly at l25 toJiftees cents per 1oundi
It is believed that it viii 20 still higberl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25
RoB'T. a. THOMPSON, Editor.

TERMS.-$1,50 per nnnum, in advance If
payment be delayed until after the expiration of
the year, $500 For six months, IS cents, in
advance
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25

New YoRK, July LEA correspondent
of one of the morning dailies, says de-
spatoh has been received at Washington,
to the effect that Gon. Walker. is making
,preprations at New Orleans, for a resurn
70 Nicaragua. That his officers have been
ordered to report Immediately for the re-
cruiting service
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25

POSITIVE SAnE.-We have hccn requested
to say that the Mckinney land'' will be
sold by the Sheriff on next Salcday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25

A WATERFALL WoRTm SEEING.-
Some writer's having described visit to
" Voringsfos" waterfall in Norway and
claimed for it the greatest plunge in the
world, the editor of Hutchin's Nagaxfne,
California periodical, says, "tle astonish.
ing height of the above, although situated
in one of the most romantic and mountain
Gus countries in the Old World, cannot
compare with those of our own California,
which surround the magnificent yallcyo Of
the 10 Hamite. One of the falls IS thfr-
teen times tue height of Niagara, that be-
ing l65 feet, while the 10 aamite fall is
1000 feet"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25

A MORAL CITY!--In Now York, during
June thcrc were six murders, nine garrotings,
six burglaries, four under the denomination
ofpcrjury and forgery, eighteen violent as
saults, nineteen larconics, eleven of tho class
of countorfeiting, and three suicides Max
ing total of seyenty-six.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25

ExcELLENT,-A man named Andrew Till
ner was on Friday last in st. Louis, fined $50,
forusing obscene language on the street, while
ladies were passing. The magistrate who
administered that sentence should have a
monument
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-25

A MILITARY FAMILr.-A bounty land war
rant for 100 acres of land has been issued by
the Commissioner of Pensions to the Hon.
Robert Nj. McLanc, for his services in tho
Florida war. This is the fifth warrant issued
to,IIon. Louis MeLanc's family-one to him
self for services in the war of 1872; one to
each ofhis four sons for services either in
IL Florida or ;a Tho Mexican war.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04
Department. news.
From the Washington Union Of the 2sth uIt. we
oxtract the sfo1nvir10. -s4& .Jy

From the Washington Union Of the 2sth uIt we
extract the following: ,& 3JE
CHICAGO, FoNDDU.LAC AND ST.. PAUL RAILROAD.
Within the last few days the General Land Office has
been advised that the engineers employed in locating
the Ontonaeon branch of the Chicago, Fond-du-Iac
and St. Paul Railroad, are pushing forward the sur
vey with great rapidity. They have got OF frem
the Trap range on the southern side, and passed
the east branch, and are pushing southwark quite
vigorously. The party is now complete and thoroughly
organized. Their supplies are taken forward by pack
horses. .|z ~
JMPoBTANT DECISIONS UNDER THE TARIFF ACT OF
1s57-The Secretary of the Treasury has, on appeal
decided that the collector Of the port OF New York
properly charged duty of "a per cent on an article
| described as "an embroidered cut-velvet slipper
upper, being cotton velvet eaborately embroidered,
and cut in slips patterns of the size and shape OF
| slippers. .a 81.
Also, on appeal (overruling the decision Of the
Collector of the Port Of New York that gum ben
zoin benjamin is entitled to be entered as gum
in crude state at duty Of eight per cent, and
not "a per cent, as charged ~ EIt@
| Also, on appeal, (overruhng the decision of the
Collector of the Port Of New York; that leeches"
entitled to entry duty free and not to be assessed
at a duty Of Is per cent.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has affirmed the
decision of the Collector Of the Port of Boston,
appeal, that Woods patent dry Or boiler tilt is
chargable with duty at the rate of 10 per cent.
Also on appeal, affirming the decision Of the Col
ector OF the port of Boston, that felt was properly
charged at the rate Of 10 per cent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04

A RETURNING PENlrENT.-Our readers may re-
member an advertisement OF "a runaway that ap-
peared in our columns some three years since, and
excited some characteristic comments from the New
York Tribune. No information was elected by the
advertisement concerning the fugitive, who was
very intelligent and valuable servant, that had been
well treated and well regarded.
We have now before us, however, letter written
by the servant referred to, who addresses friend
and relative, enclosing an appeal to his mistress, and
begging permission to return to servtude aid safety
He addresses earnest and emphatic assurances of
peuitence and regret TO his " dear mistress and hes
her to receive and permit the return of her = dear
servant
The New York Tribune will notice, of course
TChareston Courier, 30th ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04

BROOKLYN NAVY YARp.-There is considerable
work now going on at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and
quite number of vessels are undergoing repairs.
The old frigate Savannah is in the dry dock and IS
are most of them sound bat the model is of the most
clumsy deserpton-a regular old tub. There are
about thirteen hundred men employed about the yard
in various departments. There are no new vessels on
the stocks, and no signs of preparation thereupon
The steam saw-m was employed in cutting and pre-
pairing ship timber and plank, and Col. Hamilton ;
ingenious apparatus for saving curved and crooked
surfaces was at work. The mill stands by the side
of the water at the upper side of the yard and Is
| solid structure of brick two stories in height.
The Potomac and Sabine are housed and lay near
the mill the latter vessel having never yet been fitted
! for sea. IN. Y. Times, 9th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04

ADVANTAGE OF FOREIGN TRAyEL.-A An elderly
lady, who, with her daughter, has but recently re-
turned from rather rapid journey through England,
France, part of Germany and Italy, was asked, the
other day if they had visited Rome and she replied
in the negative. i" La Ma, yes We did, said the
daughter, that was the place where We bought the
bad stockings!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04
REG ULAR PACK ETS.

Hws. NAPOLEON-Positive Fall Ar
eHElLt1ES GANGEMENT-NEW A ORLEANS AND Ma
ssssa@sseGG POLEON TRADEThe new and splendid fast
running passenger packet steamer Judah IOurO. c: W
Ewing master. regtlal packet in the New
Orleans and NHpole trade commencing the 10Th OF Sep
TEN next leaving Orleans regularly days
NAPOLEON MS Landings. Columbia, Green
Vile Kentucky Bend, Lake Washington, Point Worhington,
Grand Lake, Princeton, Carolina Landing Ashton. Pitchers
Point Spwit landing Lake Providence and ALL nterme
dai landings Plantation business attended to promptly.
GEO. d. HITE N CO., Agents, 81 Front street.
Hs- Passengers and shippers Clr rely on the JUDAH
TOT place 10 the above trade the 18th of Sep
tenlber. 1857. ml2n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04
s-rss ..-. ,- r=z57==7=--zzz7-, THE tiREAT Ma
&sSts - zRSs 81 .ll.l rIoNAL ROUTE 70 III

M q I . TI5T3T EH5T nEiTI5ofE EITTH - 3jiE 3HE
OHIO RAILROAD Which forms the grand central link in
the chain of nmunicaton between the Mississippi I'd the
WiiEELING, BENwooD and PARKEESBrRG, oNTuE
WAsIiINGToN CITY and BAIIIMoRE ON THE Z ,sT
BOATS etc for Al p"ins Es @ H. We,t is hs nNY
procured, which point ell as to BALTIMORE it
is the shortest direct and in respect the re
Tickets New York enabled reach the cities of Baltimore
Plepi and New York, the cost Of ticket to NeE York
information visit Ouro the principal cities in the Union for
less COS, than be afforded by any other route.
Memphis and the South generally travelling by the boats
upon the MiS>i,sppi river CabltE Or ROUTES 10 the
fered.
FIRsTThey may leave the boats CAIRO, Mt the mouth
SAND0VA! HS miles or rtNA az miles, and thence by
Ohio and mississippi Terre inue and Alton Railroad lrn
esiwar4y hy This route e traveller passes tnroug TeTe
tuue Indannpos Dayton and Neia, to Columbus, Ohio.
SECospIhe south western river continue upon
then take the CARS FOR THE EIs , vin the Little Miami
and Central Ohio Railroad which takes him directly BEL
the ;HtimOre and Dhin Railroad
p Travellers requested to notice that while this the
charged by other New York only it
also the shortest must speedy and direct all che leading
only BIC miles, being about 100 miles shorter New York
by any other here art less changes of by this
to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is hut FORTY-THREE
aSs- Re particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI-
MORE AND ONO RAIlRoAD.
s~ Through Tickets, allowing the holders to stop at any
pu chased of w +. REDDlNG AT the office Illinois
cenno Railroad under the st. EhaSss H@e GsT es
| Agent B. & o. R. r., New Orleans.
JOHN NJ. SHARP. General Agent ny2tf
| MOsELLE MUsCATEt!-25 Eases Sparkling, in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04

rvw~ THE STEAMER JAMES E.
5i!GGt@ " oDG.ruff &. > Rogers master will leave
ssss@sa Orleans for ST. Louis the coming season
" ~ THURSDAY, Sept. L.
me RETT FITCU ANAN X CO. No 81 TchoupitOuas.
s plan Of cabin be seen and rooms secured by
calling at the office of the agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04
O y A C HIT A RIV E R.

Leaves on SATIRnAY. 9Th instant. at 5 O'Clock PM
FOR OU UACHITA-THE WELL
EAAsIf,S1 known light draft steamer Bayou Belle,
n NJ Mclaughlin, master. will leave as above,
Trenton Monro4 Columbia md all Intermediate landings
The Bayou Belle is receiving freight the foot of Custoho
street viii positively leave advertised For right
passage, rply cd beard T. =. SMITH,
Tchoupouas street.
Hzy~ There will be clerk the evee early on Thursday
rnnrIirr to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04

CRors IN WESTERN ALABAMA.-The Eutaw OBJ.
server, of the 2Sth ult., says:
We are informed that the worm has commenced its
ravages upon the cotton crop we hope, however,
| their reign will be short and their damage small.
During the recent dry days Cotton made faster.
and on the sandy land never gave more hattering
prospect. The rain of this week may help the be-
segng army in their ravenous propensity to chill the
| homes of the planter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04

nAS AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
~ IADIES-Founded in 1888 by Madame Leiris and con.
since 1910 by Madame pebayaux Burgundy street.
tween Customhouse and Bienville streets New Orleans
The Session of this establishment Pass Chrstat
begins the June The buildings there large eougb
accommodate FIFTY boarders and indefinite
Day Scholars. Attached the prenes fine bath house
and good wharf The institution provides thorough and
sua instruction and department of education
and offers facilities for the requirement of the French Ian
Singing and Soege taught by Mr. Provost the well
known leader of the Orchestra of the New Orleans OPERA MI
Provost will reside Pass during the and wiilcon
nue hs lessons Singing and soege in the establishment He
will also give private lessons in families.
Examinations in music take place month during winter
in the city every fortnight during the the Pass
city school remains the whole for boarcrs
day scholars. my26ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04
FOR CHAFALAYA RIV f R.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at 5 p NJ.
6zs.. FOR OPELOU A S-THE NV
eAAlEt e SlEAMER Anna Perret. Capt g. F. Lou
TE-lSsS- alli=r built expressly for the s'en place OF
the W. C. Younwi leave above taking freight
for River smnsport and all landings the Atchaalaya
For freight or passage. apply on board,
j. NJ. JOHNSTON & co. Front I.evee st.
# rusOmhnnse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04
Leaves every THU RsDAY, at ho'clock, Pm.
~. REGULAR THURSDAY. U. 5
sAplCLxE Mail Packet steamer Il. w. McRae. J.

NJ. White, master, will leave for Carolina Land
ing Ashton, Pitchers Point, skipwis Ian ding, Lake
Providence anack's Landing Mikens Bend. Wick
Grand Gulf Rodney Natche Fort adams Red River Land
ing Bayou Sara, Port Hudson Baton Rouge, Pquemine
and DonaldsonvilIe carrying U. Mail For freight
passage accommodations apply board
GEO. D. HITE 4 CO., 81 Front street
H The r. W McRAE will take Yazoo river freight and
sign bills ading it, with the privilege of reshipping
on st4omer r. s Aid. iel7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04
A L A B 4 NJ A RIV z R

nrE FOR BLADOS AND CULLUM
HAxICt = Spriugs-Scamer Advance, Samuel Ahles,
leaves wcea week for RladOn and Cnl.
Sprr-s every Wednesday at o'clock p NJ and for De
lOois Blqdon End CUrm Springs every SATC RDAf, NJ
O'Clock Returning leaves Bladon and CullHm Springs
every TUESDAY, O'Clock p. NJ, and every I'll RSDAY,
a =. NJ. For particulars apply TO
rnv22 IF T. B. SMITH. 4 TchOupitOulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04

NEWELL COTTON NSCREWS-SIX AND NINE
~ by twelve teet long cat in Lahes
supply and for sale the usual
prices SAMUEL II. GILMAN
iy30 3n&W ~ HFsYer street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-04
rr- sUMMEn ARRANGEMENTS

PYvr.. 5 c VI NJ r X NIt!tANIIFN TENT
aAArrt 3 Steamer Ben Franklin. Jos D. Clarke
Nnpole0 ireenye and all the Bends will leave the fol-
lowing throughout the connecting at Cairo with the
los Central Railroad Louis and all the Eastern cities,
and AT Memphis with the Memphis and Charleston Raroud for
Nashve Huntsville Tlscunlba Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Leaves New orleans WEDNESDAY, Sept, 9, at ?. NJ.
leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Sept %, III 5 p. NJ.
Leaves New Orears WEDNESDAY, Oct. at 5 P. n.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Oct. p, nj ?. NJ.
The Rem Friin is unsurpassed in point Of speed and
far, hy any boat having ver large and airy arranged
pres,iv or the accommodation OF families.
Passenger c; depend this bOuleHvng ms advertised.
StntroUns can engaged for OF the above trips app
TO her nn,s where plan Of her cabin be
JOHN T. HYDE Il Co, 66 PoyLas street,
" e. REDDING, RNilro Agent,
tao under ST. Charles Hotel.
The R,n Frank sin will attend her Memphis, Bend, Way
and Plantation business As usual