davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
1Annivergary Events--Nov. 6.


l853-The first Presbyterian Chinese Church or
ganized at San Francisco.
1832-Grand festival in Sweden in honor of Gusta.
vns Adophus, it being the 2O0th anniversary of the
battle Of Lutzen.
I8l3-The American army under Gen. Wilkinson
disembarked the whole Of t47 Troops and passed
Prescott. a heavy cannonade was opened by the
British the otlla Of 300 boats, not one Of which
was touched, however
l506-Battle of Lubee; the French under Berna-
dotte and soult carried the town by assault Bucber
retreated with the loss Of $500 prisoners 5000 killed
and wounded, and 300 wagons.
I79O-James Boudoin, Governor Of Massachusetts,
died He was constantly employed in the public ser
vice the side Of his country, and was honored at
home and abroad for his literary requirements.
1632-Battle of Lutzen, and death of GustaVus
Adolphus. The imperial troops, 10000 men, under
Wallenstein, were defeated by the Swedes, $1,000,
under Gustavus, The famous General Papenheim was
mortally wounded.
146O-John Fastolff, a brave English General died,
aged 50. Shakespeare has abused the character of
this brave, generous and wealthy man, under the
name of Fastat. 1t is impossible for two characters
to be more at variance than the real and fictitious
Falstaf.
l4Ji-TuLleuDeTg CeueQ 10 faust all Tue HOlHsI
types presses and utensils of the Office, surety for
the sums advanced by the latter, to carry on the
business of printing and experimenting. The part
nershp was dissolved, and Gutenberg with the
assistance of Conrad Humery, opened another Office
in the same city.
l4G6-Pope Innocent VII died
644-Omar /, the second Caliph after Mahomet,
assassnated. His reign was signazed by many i'm
portant events. The most extraordinary success
attended the arms of the new religion 36 600 towns
aud villages were conquered the Alexandrian library
and 1000 Christian temples were destroyed; 4OC
mosques were built, and the ancient canal between
the Nile and the Red Sea was restored.
60 B. C.-CataIine assembled the conspirators OF
the evening of this day to fire the capital and cu
off the principal citizens and the Senate.
COG B. C.-The memory Of the book Of Jeremiah
torn and burnt by King Jehoiakm, was observed a!
fast on the 9Th Of the Hebrew month Casleu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
.lEosssia.q Star Cigar Store,

80. 10 CAMP STREET,
5EIIE0D ORE DE LA CRUZ,
Proprietor.
THE BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS ALWAYS OK
HAND. se2I 2DSm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
EF0U0Mc Cigars.

Received per ships Seson and Brownsville, and landing
brig Margaret A. Stevens Regalias Media Regaa Londres
Couchas abueos Operas etc. of the celebrated brands
Of Havana. For sale by
P. PRATS & CO.,
o26 2nl5t % Cnrnmarcnl Plnce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
1alttEamd s. Darts.


And
Agents of the Independent Boats,
ml Zpf MOnIaE, ALA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

The Jackson Mssissippan of the 29th says: We
have the pleasure of laying before our readers the
following letter from Messrs Schrowder & Co., Lon
dom containing intelligence that arrangements have
been effected by which the New Orleans, Jackson
and Great Northern Railroad, has been relieved from
the pressure of liabilities to its London creditors,
which have seriously embarrassed the operations Of
the Company. Our readers are aware that Messrs
Peabody Il Co. had already instituted legal proceed
ings for the recovery of that claim;
LONDON Sept. 2s, 1855
To His Exrelency Vim. Neville
Dear Sir We had much pleasure in receiving
your valued communication Of the 26th Of June, de
lvered to US by the bearer the Hon. J. X. Elgee,
whom you introduced to us as agent of New Orleans
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Company,
accredited by the Board of Directors to bring about
settlement Of our claim, and that of other London
creditors, against the road
1t is satisfactory to to be able to inform you that
We have concluded an arrangement of this business
with Mr. Elgee, on terms which said gentleman found
fair and reasonable-and we now hope that the Com
pany, freed from the pressure OF their immediate
heavy liabilities to Messrs. Geo. Peabody and our
Selves may enjoy season of prosperity and that the
zeal and integrity of the management may be such
as to Justify the confidence conduCed by the arrange
ment we have proposed.
We dear sir truly,
j. Henry SCHkOWDER < co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
French Corsefs!

iAsss assortment Of FRENCH CoRsETs, Of all Size
and styles, just received by
LION q PTNSARD,
q z7a af and fa Royal street, corner Rienylls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

A5DUt5s 5Fs0GS EEFGds RBF'Ogfss6o,
AT WHOLEsALE,
Plantations laPplled with prime Diich5ng B00Te R1sr
BROGAEs, Wool, Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and GS.
psachy HATS, ST the lowest marke prces, by
FROST Il co,
MHEaZnf BtroaE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
Il = s,, oAFs, ete.,

Al " 4lJA4F+2fA4ihl
oonatnnty SILK gp
Csssimere Pauan, LsghOrr Straw, Palm Leaf Mexican
@oo HATS, stths loweB market prices, by
FROST 4 CO.,
iylR4p&R Eo.iH Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

CoTToN.-The receipts Of cotton for the twenty
four hours ending at O'Clock last evening were by
the Natchez, from Ecksburg ,ll9 bales Bluff City
from Tensas, l,5l4 Yazoo Belle, from Alexandria,
3O5 Chancellor, 81 Leona, from Greenyle, 1873 !;
Anna Perret, from Opelousas, 373 Era Alexandria,
425; Red Wing, Arkansas river, 4S7; Ed. Walsh,
from Memphis, 2,2S6 Monongahea, from Memphis,
696 jackson Railroad on Thursday night, I,213-
total, - 79l bales The receipts for the correspond
ing day last year were 7,2S7 bales. The great
Natchez brought in Of that 1855 bales The sales on
the 9th November 1857, were 1000 bales, at lo3 to
lO3 for Middling, and Il to III for Good Mddling.
The receipts Of saccharine matter yesterday, exclu-
sye Of those by the Opelousas Railroad, were G04
hogsheads sugar, ,2S2 barrels and l39 half barrels
molasses.
The receipts of cotton from Saturday morning, the
3Oth of October, TO last evening were &C., ,2O5 bales
exclusive of the receipts from Mobile. We con,
slider that good deal from that point for tranship-
ment, and if sold here has been counted at Mobile
therefore, it is like taking out Of one pOcketand put
ting in the other.
We notice that the lake boat VIM Bagaey has re,
sumed business having arrived at the lake end of the
Jefferson Railroad from Mobile and leaves again this
evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
ggtaI SntfIIiasntf.

THE WEATHER.-The weather yesterday was more
than Soyemberish. It was positively Deeenberiah
II was bright golden day but the atmosphere told
Of the nipping propinqn Of Old Boreas, or Jack
Frost, or both the polar acalawags. Heavy clothing
all the rage ont of doors and there was rnu on
the c0atseIers. The cold weather however appeared
to be reshed BY everybody, for it gave everybody
winter grip for business, and promised speedy OK.
tinction of the fever.
The FErEE.-The number Of deaths by yellow
fever for the twentyfour hours ending Thursday noon
as reported by the Board Of Health, was IS.
FREE D1sPENsARY.-The following Is the weekly
report of the Free Dispensary of the New Orleans
School Of Medicine on Common street, opposite tht
Charity HOSPITAL:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
lea S Pcrl'iBls'
WOR CESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Pronounced by Commoisseurs

Gf.iIEBhAiFsD
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Pronounced by Conmoisseurs
To be
THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE,
AND APPLICABLE TO EVERY VARIETY OF DISH.
Extract Of letter from Medical gentleman at Madras to
his brother at Worcester under date Of May, 1851:
Tell LEA PERRINs that their SAUCE is highly es.
teemed in India and is in my opinion the paIaable
~eIlas the most wholesome sauce that is naiep
Extensive Frauds!
The only Mea awarded by the Jury New York ENhi
ditou of Foreign Sauces. obtained by LEA PERKINS
for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. The worldwide
fame of which having led to numerous FORGERIES, pur-
chasers requested that the of LEA PER-
RIMS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and
BOTTLE
LEA PERRINs will proceed against any one infringing
either by manufacturing vendng spurious have
instructed their correspondents parts the world to
advise them Of nfrngements Sole Wholesale Agents for
the United States.
JOHN DUNCAN & SONS,
3J5 Broadway, New York.
stock always in Also. orders received for direct
shipment from England aul6 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
SlgHsr " Co.'s
LOTTERIES TRIUMPHANT.

LOTTERIES TRIU ANTI!
The following Scheme will be drawn by S. SWAN 90 ,
Managers OF the Sparta Academy Lottery Of Georga, IN each
Of their Single Number oerlos for November, 1888 at AU
HusFA, Georgia, public, under the supernendeuce
Commissioners:
Glass 40 Draws Saturday, November G, 1858.
Glass Al Draws Saturday, November l9, 1858.
Class ~ Draws Saturday, November 20 1853.
Ctlss 70 Draws Saturday, November II, 1858.
OK THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBER.
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
RE4RLY ONE PRIZE 10 EVERY NINE TICKETS
Sass PRIZES s!!
a1- MAGNIFICENT SCHEME TO BE DRAWN
afFAGH SATURDAY IN NOVEMBER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE
srrg, r

stock always in Also orders received for drac
shipment from England. aul6 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

Louisiana Intelligence.
The Franklin Sun of the Goth ult. says:

The Franklin Sun of the Doth ult. says
We had a very heavy rain of several hours dura.
ton on Tuesday night that swelled all the creeks
very much. Two or three more such rains would
put our streams in good navgable condition. The
weather since has been clear, bright, bracing and
pleasant.
The Claiborne Advocate of the 9th ult. says: :
The weather has been warm for the season during
the past week, and this section of country has been
blessed with several copious showers.
The jackson Parish Times of the 10th says:
On Tuesday and again during the night the coun.
try was visited by the heaviest showers had since
last winter. This morning, Wednesday, the lowered
while stiF sou wester is ruthlessly chasing the
loosened and bewildered foliage over fallen trees,
around the stumps, into the gues and away, away,
nobody knows where.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
THE NEw-FANGLED STEAMsHTP.-The Baltimor
patrint Of lie anfh -.

THE INDIANA AND KENTUCKY DlFFIcULTY.-The
New Albany Tribune says that the terms Of agree.
ment between the New Albany expedition and the
people of Brandenburg were these
The invading army was to be removed Horace
Bell was to be brought into town, and have an i'm
mediate examination. and if he not discharged,
his bail should be fixed at very small sum, which
the citizens in the vicinity should giye-and finally
all the citizens Of Braudenburg should sign petition
to Coy. Morehead to pardon all Of the Bells (onr) in
case of any conviction. This was deemed satisfactory,
and at Il O'Clock the army departed leaving three OF
its number (John r. Cannon, George Austin and
Oscar GreggD to see that the spuatons of the con.
tract were carried out in good faith.
The Louisville Journal of the 30th says;
A dispatch announces that Horace Bell arrived in
New Albany last light, and was received at the
heater, where Miss Denim was personating him in the
new drama with Vociferous applause We understand
that he underwent an examination at Brandenburg
on Thursday, and the amount of bail required was
$3.50, which was given. We hope the excitement
which has been produced by his capture in sister
city will now abate,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
X rHEpLAs OF SINGLE xUnBra,.

Class i2 Draws Saturday, November 70 1853,
Glass 70 Draws Saturday, November u, 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

iylEa apkw
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15
A Southern Work

We arc indebted to the author for copy of
work Of pol pages. entitled n "Cntrchism of
United States History. emhracin. the chief
events in the history of the nation from its ear.
Hest period to the present time, by B. II. CAR
ROLL, Charleston 5. c.
The Object Of the Book is to present com
pendious view Of The history of the United
States, and in carrying it out, the experience
Of the author has induced him to adopt the
method of question and answer rs affording
the greatest amount Of matter in the smallest
space. Th" work is intended to he the record
fncts, not opinions. aud claims no special sec.
tional favor.
The Author has discharged his task with
great care and ability, and has furnsheda val.
liable contribution to tho cause of school c,iu
cation. The work too i'm its neat md tost..
f"l Typography. is highly credi,ablc to Southern
enterprise and skill
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15
Advertisements.

Ncdircci attention to tn" Report Oft The Com
m;sSi"""rs of Roads and Bridges aud TO the
Report of the Commissioners Of the Poor.
Mr.. J. +. Foster in the ncghborhooi Of Cal.
h"T;i's Mills, offer. fnr sale valuable planta.
ton and n":.r",s and plantation stock, and
h""scii"fd amd kitchen furniture, which We
r""n"''' - th" notice Of purchasers generally.
Mr. Hugh Wi'$o" "f our Village, advert is.s
81 .''s' IncEet book and notes. for The recovery
"iwhich he "i!ri sutahl. reward
SC" also t':c 30! ii<r;ncn; OIL T.. Calhoun, Sr
Executor of ,!I~ estate "i ". l.. Calhoun,
deceased The En:;tt to bridge Builders bv
:. s. Baker. Cnm'r. the Cavalry Review nj,
". Peruvian, d., &c
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15
Case of Homicide.

We regret 20 learn, that an unfortunate af
irnv occurred in the upper part Of the District
on Monday last. which resulted in tho death Of
Young child. 1t APPEARS that young man
OF tho name Of Dea,e, had an alterca,ion with
Mrs. Newly. and that in the course Of the
quarrel. III" latter threw ut him shovel, but
without nnie'ing any injury. He immediate
" pickle; UP the shovel AMI returned the blow :.
which took effect upon the child, striking it
rron the head, and causing i,s death in n few
hours. Hcaie has not been arrested, and We
learn i.aa left the State.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15
Domestic Wine and Brandy.

We had :he r'easur" a few days since oftaa-
ting :ine sample of Domestic Wine and Bran
,iv made from the Cntawba grape. by Dr.. RI =.
G. klu.h oi our District. TIL. brandy in ar.
rearance, taste and aroma rcsrmb!ed The finest
C"cnac a"d was pronounced by c"mp"tent
judges to lie very superior article. TIL. inc
,eas mn''A rom the rnra juic. of liz: grape.
aal was the result OF genuine fermentation.
without any dociurimg. and ia equal if not sl.
peri"r to any previously made in the District.
The Doctor has about one fourth Of m acre
planted n vines :; the proportion Of brandy
ohai'.ca. was six gallons 10 every five bushels
Of grapes and Of wine. three or four gallons,
10 one hrshel of grapes.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15
New Cotton Screwa

We have recently cxapined snys tho CAron.
icic and Sentinel, the model ofa new Chiffon
Screw, the invention Of G. b. Hack, of this
county, which We think is superior in it's con.
structIon to any other Screw We have seen. Il
combines simplicity of construction and chem.
ness. with strength and speed, and occupies n
very small space, not exceeding six by ten feet
square. 1t may be put up in the gin house,
having the Top extending into the cotton room
and may be driven bya belt connecting with
the GIN gearing. horse Mt ordinary work
speed will pack n bale of cotton in three or
four minutes, weighing six hundred pounds.
Mr.. Hack will exhibit his model at tho State
fa'r nt Atlanta during the present month. when
planters will do we'll to examine it for them
selves
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15
N a ES h FITS.

AhEItlLLE-Ort Is. Tn" tir>i "f the week
this ar''ci" freely commanded III cts, but in
consequence of Il general depression Of prices
III :llc s"ahoar,l markets, with corresponding
depression in Europe, our market fell down
10 liz cts
t"LrMEiA. Oct. 12.-Our market today was
inactive and very little cotton Offering Tha
extent of the leg was loo bales, ut prices
ranging from II t" liza small choice lot
bringing II. Prices have still a downward
tendency.
CHA"IE>T"S. Oct. l2.--Thc sales Of cotton to-
day amounted t" 9n bales. ut prices ranging
from II I" ~. Market depressed, and pri, es
IN favor of buycr:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15


The only point in the Dr"L Scott Decision o f
practical utility to the South, is the nv.r,nrn.
That Slavery exists III the tern tnri,s Of the
United states. under ,h" protection of the Con
stitnion, an,! that no territorial legislature
can constitntionnllv refuse to lc.,isln,e for Ms
protection. 1t atiirms, that Congress has 70
right to abolish Slavery in n terri tory, anI
consequently can authorize no territorial lrgis.
laiurc to exercise the right that :he Constitu.
tion recognizes the right Of the Master to pro-
p"rtv in his slave. aud makes no distinction
between that species of property aud others,
nnc therefore that no tribunal acting under
the authority fthe United States, can deprive
the institution Of its cons, tut oual guarantees.
These positions are entirely repulia,cd in
the following extract from Judge DOUGLASS
Frceport speech
The next question Mr.. Lincoln proroundcd
I" IN" IS. "can ih" p""p!c of Territory exclude.
slavery fi"m their limits 10y any fair means, tie.
fore II comes III the Cnion as II Sia,.l" an.
~wcr, ern!''atirallv, Y, as Mr.. linvoln has heard
NE answer Il hundred times an every stump
III ILLINOIS. that. in my opinion. til" I'cnI" Of II
territory can hv lawiu! ncnaS exruir slavery
hrtni" 1t comes III IA Il state. Mr.. Lincoln
knrw that ha! given that over and
over again He heard me argue the Nrb'a<k,
bill on that principle all over the state in
lS3l-j and u. and he has now excuse to PIE.
tend I" have any ,iom''t on that subject. " What
ever the supreme Court may hereafter decide
rs 10 the abstract question of whether slavery
may Z" III under The constitution or not ih"
people of II territory have the lawful means Ia
a'lrnit it or "XcInd" it they please for the
reason that SLAVERY canhot exist day an
hour anvwhcr" unless Supported by l"rnl lo.
lie" regulations. furnishing remedies and nrnus
"f enforcing the right 1" hold slaves Thee
local aul polio" rrgula,i"ns can only br far
ii>Erh hv ,h" local Legislature. If The Jco-
III" ct territory are "i'l'">"'! t" slavery ,i"v
" i'll elect members To tli, lcniSln urc who viii
a'"p, unirivnlly l.'rislati"n to il. IL they nre
for -: they will adopt lie Legislative measures
friendly 10 slavery. ll"rc". no matter wha,
may he the decision "f the Supreme Court "m
that abstract qne>iI"n. still t!' iyh Of the rc"-
lic to make it II slave q" u free Territory is
perfect or complete under the Nebraska hll.
hope Mr. Lincoln will dc.m nv AN, wer sat:s.
factory on ,his i"!nt.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15
Agricultural Conpress.

1t is nearly certain that every State AGricul
tural Society in the c"untry will be officially
represented at the approaching National Fair
which commences at Richmond on the o5tl
inst. The South Carolina State Society have
appointed the following delegates; Col. a. j.
Green. C"lu,nlin DR.. j. H. Sparkman. George
town Coz. Il. Alls,on. Georgctown Gen. =
Il. 6 ist. Union. and Dr. J. a. Met,s. Clinton
Among the judges we notice tn" name of J.
Bancroft. Of Charleston, on Hereford cows ani
hcifcrs. AMI =. Ailston on Thoroughbred sini
li"na. This meeting, we presume. will he one
of the most important agricultural gathering
ever assembled in this country.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15

On hearing the prcsentmcnt of the Grand
Jury, it Id ordered that so much as relates to the
Commissions Of the Treasurers Of the Boards of
Commissioners of High Roads and Bridges. tho
Public Buildings and Poor. the use of the
pnblic money and the official bonds of the
Trensurers. be copied. and served onzsthe re.
spective Boards. with rules requiring each to
comp with the Recommendations of the Grand
Jury, or failing to do SO, that they show cause
at the next Term.
1t is further ordered that so much MS relating
to the Outdoor Pension system of the Commits.
sioncrs of the Poor be copied and served on the
Commissioners Of the Poor, with rule reaur.
they show cause at the next Term
1t is fur ther ordered, that SO much ms relates
to the Tax Collectors commissions be copied,
and furnished to the Senator and Representa-.
t:ves from Abheville, to be laid before the
General Assembly ut their approaching session.
it is further ordered, that SO much as reates
to the Jail be copied and served on the Jnior
with rule requiring him to put the Jail in
cleanly condition.
1t is further ordered. that 90 much as relates
to the Market, the Retail Shops, and the Town
Council Of AbbeyiIle. be copied and served on
the Town Council, with rule requiring them
to nbate the nuisance complained of, aud fail.
ing to do so, that they show cause at the next
Court.
1t 10 further ordered, that the presentments
and orders be published in the papers published
in the village Of Abbeville.
JOHN BELTON O'NEALL.
Oct a 1879
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15
TIE Elections

We publish full returns of the LAKE election.
III another cc'nm". Owing 10 thr number Of
ra"i'in>o'. :.ii the clos.nes, OF the vote. there
Was n good deal of intcrc,. manifested: but
every thing passed. very quietly. and all are
disposed /" ac1:csre III the result.
Gen Eonham had II" opposition for Congress.
and rcceivc,: 4 l.:cs vote NrsSrs. MrGowan.
Th"nson Harper. Cochran and Warllaw, We're
elected: 10 The Legislature; JOS. I. Moore was
e!.c;-j! Sheriff; Kiuch. Wier McCalia. kcnno-
j" anu johnson Commissioners Of the Poor.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15
Tho Syncd at Due West.

The Sy"od cftke Associate Reformed Church.
has been in Session during the present week at
nne West : and We learn that there is a large
attendance Of Mn;s'ers and Spectators. Va
rious important questions-to wit. the Union Of
the Churches TIA" election of Prcs;den and
Professor OF Erskine College to supply the va.
carc;cs caused hy the resignation Of President
Gr;er md Professor louny-awat the action
of The Assembly.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-15
A Civ of aaxdana

The Columbia Guardian saws Va tb;,k
We arc within bounds when we say that Co.
lu'pb'a can boast Of more beautiful private gar.
deus and ornamentsd yards than any city iu
the Sonth. The one belong ing to Mir sondley
is far ahead Of apy We have seen. To think of
arches, corridors, pillars, columns, and even
summer houssr alsnade from evergreens. Tho
pillars and columns are from fifteen to eigh.
teen feet high and near Rvs feet in diameter,
kept trimmed in perfect order. There are many
othsrs which We will NOTICE in due time.