davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
No Negotiations Erected.

While the Washington writers for the ". T.
Times and Tribune have asserted directly TO
the contrary the Courier editorial, upon what
seems to be high authority learns
That there have been no negotiations he
tween Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley and any au-
ihozized representatives, of Nicaragua rcia-
tive to the transit route. The draft OF
Treaty. said To have been agreed upon be-
tween the British envoy and Mr. Molinoa and
Gen. Jerez, is simply the Cass-Irisarri Treaty,
altered in its phraseology so as to conform to
the change of parties. Our Information
leads us to believe that the British Minister
has forwarded this Treaty to his own Govern
ment as one which il would be desirable for
Great Britain To conc!nde, and thai il has
been returned to him approved, with direc-
tons to proceed 10 Nicaragua aud negotiate
directly with that Government upon the
basis Of the provisions of the treaty referred
10.
Although the interests connected with and
dependent upon the enforcement Of the Cass-
Irisarri treaty will probably be benefited by
the additional protection which they viii
derive from the adoption OF the same instru-
ment in principle and substance by Great
Britain, the American Government will not
look with complacency upon any movements
intended TO confer upon Great Britain the
privilege Of even q joint Intervention In
Nlcaraguan affairs. We do not. therefore,
anticipate that the British negotiator will find
IL an easy task 20 bring 20 a successful con-
clusionin Nicaragua those diplomatic arrange
ments which he has been 80 long and -
anectionately nursing In this coautry.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
From the Genesee Farmer.


Yes, reader. blowing by steam has actually
been accomplished. After the laying of the
Atlantic Cable, what else was to be expected,
in this year and age of great enterprise? I'm
der the stimulus of So. 600 premium, offered
by some public-spirited Western gentlemen,
Mr.. FAwKEs, of Lancaster Pa. presented a
steam pillow at the Illinois State Fair. OF its
operation Em1y's Journal of agriculture dis
courses as follows:
"Soon after the hour appointed, the engine,
with the plows attached, guided and con-
trolled by Mr.. FAwKEs, trundled out on the
open prairie. The ground was hard-'hard,
aud harder some said, than brick They
started; the plows would not go in: men
mounted the beams; they started again; the
burrows rolled off the mold-boards deli ght-
fully. By altering their position slightly,
they went all right. There seemed to be the
elements of success in the man and his horse.
The draft was nothing. In ground of the
usual blowing condition it could have drawn
twice as many plows. The six burrows were
turned straight, and deep enough, and well
laid over. After each one of several repeated
trials the people shouted. 1t was meet they
should"
"Mr FAwKEs engineered his machine out
to his plows to satisfy their curiosity. He
drove out in front of the plows, turned, back
ed up, and stationed the engine in front of
them with precision. He then turned around
and set in for n new furrow; turned the back
furrow handsomely, as if done by horses;
made the entire turn at the opposite end in
three-quarters of a minute, and plowed the
distance OF thirty rods in two minutes, carry
ing six twelve-inch plows. The operation
was conducted with as little detention Us
could be expected.
The inventor remains at Centralia for the
present, making some slight alterations, and
expects to meet two other steam plows in
competition with him, next month, in the
neighborhoOd of MattoOn--one from Dayton,
o., aud one from Buffalo, n. Y"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12

THE CHESS CONTEST IN EURoPE.-The chess
match which was in progress at Paris, be-
tween Paul Morphy, the American, and
Harrwitz, the German, was temporarily inter-
rupted, as we are informed, by accounts re-
ceived by the Arago, by the indisposition of
the latter. The London Express of the 22d
September, announced that the score stood:
-Morphy, 4; Harrwitz, 2; which would leave
Morphy three games TO score to win the match.
The London Sunday Times states that Morphy
had won six of the seven games, but does not
give Harrwitz score. There is very little
doubt that by this time young America has
beat the player and established his claim as
being the greatest known living chess player.
The matches with Staunton and Anderson
which will soon be played, will convince all
the doubters on that point
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12

GENERAL JEREz RECEIVED AS MINISTER
FROM NIcARAGUA.-The Washington Union of
Oct. 6, says: "El Senior Don Maxine Jerez
arrived in this country some time since as en-
vOy extraordinary and minister plenipoten
tiary from Nicaragua, and asked to be received
in that capacity. He was informed that no
minister would be received from that country
until an ample apology had been made for the
offensive allegations against the United States
contained in the manifesto signed by the
President of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, on
the occasion of the contract formed with Mr.
Belly, and which manifesto and contract were
published in the journals of the day. By the
Instructions of his government, Gen. Jerez,
having made an apology on the part of Mica
ragua entirely satisfactory, in a letter to the
Department of State, was yesterday received
by the President as envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipOtentiary from that republic"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
h entueky CITY.

We attended last week, the great sale of
lots in kentucky CITY. From the Importance
OF the occasion, we had expected large
number of people to be present and were
not disappointed. We found them there
from the East, West, North and South: keen.
shrewd men, from the Young America" to
the hoary and sagaciOus aged. The lots were
nearly all sold out, and we thought brought
fine prices, but were told, by those who make
1t their business to look into such things, that
they did not bring near their value They
say that the interests of Kentucky CITY and
the great Mobile and Ohio Railroad are
identical, and that one cannot fail without
the other. There is no doubt of one thing, it
1t is one of the most beautiful and eligible
sites for great City that we have ever seen.-
The town, as laid out, is fronted by the
Mississippi river on the West, and a range of
hills on the East. commencing about the city,
forming crescent, terminating about two
and half miles below. From the semi
circle of hills the country back goes off level,
or nearly so, for great distance-and one of
the richest and most fertile countries in the
known world Inside of the crescent we
suppose, from appearances, there must be at
least one thousand acres, which is dotted
over with new white cottages and some fine
houses. The Messrs. Cook have a steam
Touring mill there, manufacturing, we under
stood, from some one, l25 barrels of superior
-four per day, which cost, 20 put il up, near
twenty thousand dollars. They are building
fine large Schooner there, which, We were
told was intended TO be loaded with slaves
for the West India Islands. The wagoners
are coming in from every direction loaded
down with tobacco hay, and the other leading
products of the back country. They have no
banking facilities there, consequently caneOt
get sale there for the products of the country,
only TO limited extent. In a few months a
branch Of the State Bank of Kentucky will
he located th,re, which will overcome this
embarrassment upon that point.
Opposite hsdueky City. over the river, is
BeiesRoilf. Which IL the contemplated terminus
Of h, 81. Lo,ii- aud Iron Mountain Railroad.
which all parties agree must show itself first
al that point on the Mississippi. II this Road
should be- brought down to that point, IL will
connect ST. Louis and all the business Of that
vast country beyond and both sides of the
city for hundreds of miles around, directly
with this country, as well as the Cult Of
Mexico the South. by Railroad. II this
grand project is eonsammated, land there
seems to b. little or no doubt on thar point
now.) then Kentucky City. it would seem,
might well claim considerable Importance
Jaeksoa HR,g.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
From the Rock Island Commercial, 6th.l
Supposed Attempt TO Burn the Rock
Island Rridge

Between and o'clock on Friday morn
ing, the attention of some of our citizens was
directed TO what appeared to be raft on fire,
coming southwark, on the river. They con-
cluded it would burn mp the bridge, but it
passed through the second arch from the Is
land without injuring ii. Mr.. Mcneil. and
Geo. Collins then put out in skiff to haul
the burning mass to shore. if possible. On
approaching it they found it to be burning
house, of dimensions about l6x2O. Great
excitement has resulted in consequence of its
having been supposed attempt to fire the
bridge. But to-day we learn the facts.
Among the sqnatters who settled on the Isl
and, between this city and Davenport. and
who, it is said, have had United States
decision in favor of their claims as squatters,
was Mr.. Shelton. who erected this house.
but subsequently came to reside in this city,
leaving his tenement in possession of another
of the old squatters. Subsequently there
came German from Davenport who jumped
Skeletons claim and took up his home in his
house. This the other squatters did not APP
prove, so they persuaded him to go to ball
on Monday night in Davenport. and while he
was absent they burnt the house and threw it
into the river, this being the only means Of
getting rid of him according to popular sove-
reignty."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
En- g'lish Books.

MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
THOMAS MOORE. Edited by Lord John Russell,
NJ. P. 1G vols, 12mo.
CAMPBEIL'S LIFE OF FREDERICK TIE GREAT.
. vols, svo.
RECOIIECTIONS OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT
RARIES. BY Leigh Hunt. 2vols
BYRoN-Illustrated. l elegant volume. svo.
CRoLEY'S LIFE OF GEORGE ". vol, vo
THE DUKE DE SULIY-his Memoirs, vols.
BOSwEII's JOHNSON-Croker's edition. vol.
JoHNsON's On. sAMUEI) WORKS. 2 vols.
THE CASTLES OF MARY QUEEN OF sooTs-being a
Historical Description vol.
NoCTES AMBRoSIANE. By Professor Wilson.
PLUTARCH'S LIVES. 5 vols, I2mo., half calf
RABELAI's WORKS. 2 vols, Emo, cloth.
THE wAvERIEY NOvELs-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition. 10 royal svo vols, half morocco.
THE wAvERLEY NOvEIS-Cadell's beautiful edi-
ton in As vols. calf
SIR WALTER SCOTS PROSE WORKS. evols.
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. evols., 12mo.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS 2vols
MoORE's POLITICAL WORKS. vols, calf
MINISTERING CHHDREN-A Tale. vol
THE BARFFooTED MAIDEN. I vol
MICHEIET's FRENCH REVOLUTION. vol:
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION. vol. svo
MEMOIRS OF COUNT sFGUR, Ambassador from
France to the Courts Of Russia and Prussia
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS DE GENLIs. S vols,
LORD ERSKINE'S SPEECHES. 4vols., calf.
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBIAY. :
vols, half calf.
MISS AUSTEN's NOVELS. S vols. calf
sHIILER's WORKS. vols, calf
GoETHE'S WORKS. l vols, calf
ToOKE's DIVERSIONS OF PURIFY. 1voi.
SIR JONAH BARRINGToN's SKETCHES. 3 vols.
THE NATIONAL CYCLoPEDIA. g vols, half Russia
THE CYCIoPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. 4 vols
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY. vols.
THE CURIOSITIEs OF LITERATURE by DTsraoI
For Sale 5V
w. T. BERRY ~ CO., Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12

Among the curiOsities of navigation. there
is now advertised for sale "Caloric Yacht"
She is called the Marie Louise, and has just
returned from cruise of several weeks in
the Hudson River, and up the Erie Canal She
is thirty-siX feet long and seven feet six
inches beam; has side wheels and a single
engine of eighteen inches cylinder. (Which
any gentleman can manage) She will run an
entire day upon one bushel of coal. She is
compile in every respect. This steam yacht
is the work of Captain Ericsson, and his
partner, JOHN B. KITcHNG.-N T. Cor. Oh.
Courier
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
a ne approaching Winter-The Des-
tftute.

We are pleased to learn that the Robertson
Association have made arrangements for Sc
ries of Lectures this Fall and the ensuing
Winter, with view to raise charitable fund.
The first Lecture will take place next Thurs
day night, and will be delivered by Hon. JOHN
NJ. BRIGHT. of Lincoln. As chaste and elo-
quent orator Mr.. b has attained an enviable
reputation, and we shall look forward to his
lecture with unusual interest.
JAS. NJ. HAWKINS, Esq, has been commits
stoned by the Association to call upon our
citizens, and dispose of tickets to the Course
of Lectures. We trust that his mission may
be eminently successful. Every winter the
demands of Charity are increasing, and it be-
comes our benevolent Institutions thus to en-
ter the field early in preparation to meet those
demands. The great mass of our citizens
cannot give much attention to these duties.
They must necessarily, therefore, be assumed
by those who can. By contributing whatever
aims has one has the ability and inclination to
contribute, to the general fund, much more
good can be dispensed than by indiscriminate
acts of charity. Imposition may he avoided
"a fruitful source of annoyance as probably
every leading citizen of Nashville las experi-
enced. Let all of the people of Nashville,
then, who have the means, respond promptly
to the calls of the Robertson Association.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12

re- The Occasional" correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press writes that the last
news from Illinois discloses the fact that,
under orders from Washington, the Buchanan
administration men have nominated candidates
for the State Senate and House of Represen-
tatives in every district in which the parties
are closely balanced and no where else
This is to defeat the Douglas Democrats, and
to help their enemies. There is also an if
regular boiling Administration candidate
against the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in every district.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
IS- The Hon. ISAAC T. HATCH, a den

Ns- The Hon. ISAAC 7. HATCH, a demo
cratic member of the present House of Rep
resentatives from the Buffalo district, in the
State of New York, has been nominated by
reclamation for reelection. The Washington
Union, in noticing the fact, terms it "a merited
tribute to the unyielding Democracy of Mr..
HATCH and a recognition Of the fidelity with
which he sought to advance the interests of
his constituents during the last winter" In
recent speech, since his nomination, Mr..
Hatch alluded to the fact that he had, at the
late session of Congress, supported the Kan
sas policy of the Administration, and had
voted for the English conference bill, but
added that
ale deemed it consistent with every vote
he had given in Congress on this Kansas ques-
ton, and with the policy of the Administra-
ton, to say that he would vote for the admis
sion of Kansas into the Union, irrespective of
her population, whenever she should come
with constitution republican in form, which
had been ratified by the people"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12

WINTER CARE OF DAHLIAs.-As soon as the
frost has killed the stalks, take up the bulbs,
leaving them attached to the crown of the
plant, as those that break off are nearly
worthless. Dry them in the sun a few days,
protecting them from wet or frost, and then
put them in a cool dry place in the cellar.
AS extreme cold weather comes on, protect
them, as you would potatoes. from freezing.
No danger of their being destroyed by rats or
mice, as neither ever touch them.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12

RoBBING THE TREAsuRY.-The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says
IL is now beyond a doubt that an immense
fund is aln.oa publicly paid annually out of the
postoffice printing to keep up several Lecomp-
ton organs that would otherwise go down =
II is asserted. as no less true, that Mr.. Apple
ton. of the State Department, is a recipient
of part of this fund, and that Mr.. Bigier, SEN
ator in Congress, has paid into his hands some
thousands of dollars per annum, ont OF the
same fund part Of which, IL is said, is 10 REIN
burse him for cert in party advances. These
are the on dts here. aud may constitute the
basis Of some keen probing next winter
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12

Mr.. VAN BuREs MooRR of Tennessee, who
il preparing large octave volume TO be en-
titled Poets and Poetry OF the South, I" in
forms his friends that be has the entire south
"written up except South Carolina, and
that be is rapidly progressing with that
IL Is expected that the work viii appear about
January Aarlsst0a Courier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
EW no ON -.

JACOB ABBOTT'S HISTORY, in sets OF co and rs
Vols, beautifully illustrated.
COURTSHIP AND MATRIMONY, an excellent Nov
ell by Robert Norris Esq, editor OF the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
NEW WORK, BY Mrs. Southworth, called THE
TWO SISTERS.
Reynoldss latest work, complete in one volume,
THE PERA DANCER; or, the Mysteries OF London
Life.
To the Sons and Daughters of Erin, Charles Lever
respectfully offers his New Work, +" DAVENPORT
DUNN"
just received by T. HAGAN,
octT-u Marketand Union sts.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
llew CIVILIZATIONS.
The Works Of Charles Lamb.

W. T. BERRY L 90. have just received few sets
OF Mr.. MoXON'S beautiful edition of THE WORKS
OF CHARLES LAMB, complete in -Four Volumes.
CONTENTS:
1. The Letters of Charles Lamb, with a Sketch of
his Life. BY Sir T. Y. Talfourd.
p Final Memorials of Charles Lamb; consisting
chiefly of his Letters not before published, with
sketches Of some Of his companions. BY Talfourd.
3. The Essays Of Ella.
4 Rosamund Gray; RecoIlections of Christs Hos
pital Poems, &c.
e. W. T. B. & co. have also inst received
HAYDN's DICTIONARY OF DATES. vol. ,svo.
yEsTIGES OF THE NATURAL HISTORY OF GRE
ALTON vol, vo., new EDITION.
TAYLoR's PHYSICAL THEORY OF ANOTHER LIFE.
! vol.
MEMOIRS OF THE EARLY ITALIAN PAINTERS
by Mrs. Jameson. Numerous Illustrations
THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF ARr-by Ruskn.
HANDBOOK OF PAINTING vol. I2vo.
LIVES AND WORKS OF MICHAEL. ANGELO AND
acknowledgements with fifteen highly finished
Engravings.
FLAXMAN's COMPOSITIONS HAD and odys-
sey Of Homer, Dante, Hesiod, &c. sept2q-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
Cosmos copies from the English Builder Gu
rious item OF news bearing on the subject:

On examining piece Of submarine cable
cut from the end Of the La Manehe line, long
In use, there were noticed an indefinite series
OF ruptures or Subdivisions, as If the wire
bad been chopped into morsels, or had been
disintegrated under the influence Of the cleo
trical vibrations. Since, in the case OF the
Transatlantic cable, currents positive and
negative alternately are launched through IL,
such a dis nies ration Of the wire must be
expected tocome about even more rapidly.
The fact itself is too mysterious TO be discus
sed atpresent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
"Vho has not Heard OF Berhave,s
Holland Esittersf

Simple in is compositian pleasant 10 the taste, and
truly wonderful in its effect its popularity cannot be
wondered at To invalias Just recovering strength,
il is invaluable: exercising that soothing influence
the nervous system, and imparting that health
and tone to the stomach onged for by the conva-
descent. daily EnteTprise
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
MURRAY's HAND-BooKs.

MURRAY'S HAND-BOOKS.
HANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS ON TIE CONT
NENT.
HAND BOOK FOR FRANCE.
HANDBOOK FOR ITALY
HAND BOOK FOR SPAIN
HAND BOOK FOR SWITZERLAND.
HAND BOOK FOR BELGIUM AND THE RHINE
HANDBOOK FOR GERMANY.
HANDBOOK FOR LONDON
HANDBOOK FOR IRELAND.
HANDBOOK OF CHURCH AND STATE.
GAIIGNANI'S NEW PARIS GUIDE
GUIDE TO THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND.
For sale by
sept27 W. T. BERRY & CO., Public Square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
fali Rafes.
M EMPHIS RACES
90 49,
NNENIPWVS COVNSE.

THE Races over the Memphis Course will commenc
j on TUESDAY, October 18th, 1858, and continu
FIVE DAYS.
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY. October 19.-The ssWAIKER
STAKE," for three Odds $500 entrance: $50 for
felt Nile heats: three MI the stake; IN
Club To add 5000. provided the is run: name
and close on tie LIST dav Of August, 1855. Security
will be required for the forfeit in the above stake
SANE DAY--JCckey Club Purse $500 Three mile
heats.
Club Purse $780, Mile heats, three in FIVE.
SAME nAv.-SwcepSiakc for two olds: 5000 en-
trance $50 forfeit "Dash 81 mile - three or more
fll the stake-now three entries Security will be
required for the forfeit
THIRD DAY, THT-RSDAY. Octol g. 2l.-The ssHARPER
STAKE," for three yrar Olds. Two mile heats; $500
entrance: 500 forfeit: three fill the stake
the Club add $500, provided the race Is run:
name and close on LIST day Of August. 1855 Securit
will be required for the forfeit.
FOURTH DAY, FRTnAY. October .2.-,Jockey Gu
Purse $4o0. Two mile heats
FIFTH DAY. SArURpAY. October 23.-Jockey Gu
Purse 81 ,0nO Four mile heats
hS- ''Walk over the above Course entities
horse 20 the fun amount of Jockey Club purses
II , All entries, with forfeits secured. must he d.
rected 10
WA 7. ROUNDTREE, PRnFRTToR,
leSo-td Mcmphis Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-12
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

After several years experiment in the manufacture
Of GIn, fortunately succeeded in the year 1915. in
making discovery in its manufacture, by which il
WAS deprived OF its acid and inHamnlatory properties
and rendered perfectly pure.
sly manufacture is nj Scheidam, Holland AMER
several months reflection what title 20 give H. I in
troiuced it a. the American public under the ttIa N
" Wolfe's scheidam Aromatic Schnapps =
Scheidam il the name Of the place IN Holland where
the GIN is manufactured; 'aromatic, derives its
name from the Italian Juniper berry with which it is
favored; and the word ''Schnappsr IS the German
for drink-coguc, dram-woIre's :, heiiarn aromatic
drink. No sooner had my Schnapps been introduced
10 the American public, and received with approba-
ton, than the liquor mixers Of New YORK Boston
and Philadelphia started in pursuit with their mixed
and poisonous stuff, under various names In sever
al instances my labels have been SO perfectly nita
ed, with only the addition Of few letters 10 plead
technical avoidance Of the law aud 50 carefully pre-
pared as 90 impose careless purchasers. under
stand a large quantity has been Purchased by the
merchants OF New Orleans on account Of the cheap
ness Of the stun. Two Dollars per dozen for the
Quarts, and one Dollar and Ten Cents a dozen Tor the
Pnts, being the wholesale price Ia New YORK Il il
nothing but American Whisky favored with the on
Of Juniper, and reduced thirty per cent below proof
A merchant who participates indirectly in the fraud,
by selling the spurious article is as much an offend
or as The principal, who planned the imposition
hope every respectable citizen who values the
health Of the community in which he lives, Will AID
me in fcrretting out and exposing the interruptions
merchant who. for the sake Of lev cents will put
IN jeopardy the lives If the community m which he
lives Such men should be nailed to The pillory OF
public sXccTaton.
UDOLPEEo WOLFE,
SoIE IMPORTER, Nos. IL, 70 and - Beaver ST..
NEW YORK
The following respectable nr ms IN New Orleans
sell the GENUINE SCHNAFFS:
FL HART X co. Wholesale Grocers
EATON & HENDERSON,
GOODRICH y co.
4. u. GRIEFF * co,
". l.. ALLEN X CO.,
II. BLOCK n CO..
JOHN T. MOORE 4 co,
JOS II 4 J. y. MARKS,
pISCOE 4 Sums,
! HALL, KEMP n 60
T. ". tptIEE. Rrandics Wines. &c
BUNNEiL X BATIItFF. Commission Mere han ts
! JOHN WRIGHT 4 CO, Wholesale Druggists.
| . .. wOODMAN
! THOMPSON n BARNES, Grocers
| 6. TBEU IsER. Groceries, Wines and Liquors
| GEO. G. NHTE & CO. %
| kAltSr kNnFIk n Co.
HOLMES X SPENCE,
| ". l. LNNIFR X c., New Orleans
| W. 4. NOILETfE & CO..
| octl-3mdG~ m2dp