davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Feb Is, 1858.
Mr.. Bullen introduced bill TO regulate in
CORPORATIONS, giving the Legislature power at
any time 10 alter, amend or repeal charters
whenever that body may determined that the
public interest requires it.
Also bill to amend the Bank Act of the
present session and other Bank Acts now in
force, so that all fines and forfetures obtained
from Banks under such Acts shall &c. to the
State. Referred to the committee on Banks.
The bill to amend the revenue laws in GER
tain particulars, was discussed at some length.
The 18th title of the code was read the Sc
cond time.
Adjourned till Monday morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
.. when "a woman wills she won't,
And WHEN She won 4 .ht tinn'I -

Ana when she won Shc don l.
\ flerce-looking woman got on the train,
about ten miles out the road. To come 10 this
city. The aiii.hle conductor saw nothing re-
marlable in this, for hcrce-looking females
.get on trains" but both women and men,
whe ihcr iierce-looking not, are exp, cted To
paw their fare. The woman in question firstly
refused TO comply with tn, usual demand,
while she expressed her ability 20 "Luy the
conductor, and all the money he had stolen
from the company within the past year, The
conductor thonght this was saying a good
deal. hut. with a. few words possible. tcon-
ductors are men OF few worsls,) he demanded.
for the third time, ''your fare" and then
pulled the hell rope, 10 pat thu woGld-be-dead
head on. The :ri,lnscs faped, and the woman
vas conducted out upon the platform and
from thence down the steps, cut upoa the
track. When the train essayed TO proceed 0n
its way the woman got aboarsl. Not wishing
Ia pat her OF while the train WINS in motion.
the conductor pulled the rope again, and
again she vas deposited on fsETe 6ra,ss. When
the train started she got on board "a before.
and again the train WIS stopped, aud the te-
uacsous WOMAN gvnily handed down. This
tine a brakeman remained outside 10 detain
her. thinking he could gain the train under
way in advance Of the dcternsinod passenger
But hc wac mistaken The woman made the
rear ear slmost a. soou as the brakeman. sspd
clinging to the railing about the platform,
naanaged Ia climb ap. aud was q passenger
still, IN spite sf their efforts. The train had
no.s tas, considerable time, and rather than
lay himself liatle 20 the charge of hFutaily
treating a woman. the conductor permitted
Oh remarkable passenger 10 gain her point
aud retain her seal To the end Of her iouraey.
when, strange Ia say, che paid her fare and
marched of. We doubt whether parallel 20
this instance az determination la a woman was
ever recorded. ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides father, Tuesday
morning, md INST, C. n NoKrHSeToS, Esq, and Mss
SONIA FUouA, all Of Montgomery county.
q The world was sad, the garden wild.
And man, the hermit, sighed, till woman srniled-''
City papers please copy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
Chancery Court "a Nashyi,,e.

Vim b. vaites y. 4 Pms 81 ais
A do cssre e the Clerk aaa Master Il The Chan
~ rcry Court ~ Nashville. The lSth CAV II fehsu-
ary ISIS f1etia - Complainant b counsel n h-
sui 4 Iafaisg tr Exlisfzf aa u he
Clerk and Master, that H. All deGeasIans IA N
HHaTT, ois-Fessient a te sssfe "a fsassos ana
tscfci0Fc tr ordinary pFtess9 x tbs cort can1st
seFvra urea hsn. = thefeiofs oFdefrl ~ te Cssrk
snf Master tsat Iehieass BE- flie Tor fsssr ~eaks ne
Succession n ~ Nashville fatf1sf neNkf.a.sr ssab-
hsh "a tlfe cfY q NSstkilit, fes Erfs ths sia ~
Cnart - - haairb iE tlaa eeaty Favtssa a. che
c0srttsslse si.srsf n tlla csy Nsst ft~ on s7ae
asa AzslsF Hsv nexf ana aas@er safa hlfl 90 st@
sasne on BE- tskra fsr caaiesssa hisn ana ga
ae~n So hsarinE farts.
&. y WsIfN
fsbiS-~S fsF Tee g Aterk A Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15

Here's gem frem Dombsy thai will never
grow dim; "lShe died. " said Polly, '.and was
never seen again, fnr she was BARRED Ia the
ground where lhs tFess grow
''In the cold ground, = said the child.
aNo; the warm ground replied Polly,
..xhera tie seeds arc turned into beautiful
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
Illinois EKaiirOads.

An article in the Rdilroqd Journal sets down
the number of miles of railroad now in opera
hco h,mdre6 and ten. In the number of miles
of completed railroads, Illinois stands as The
second state an The Union, Ohio alone surprising
her. Four States range up pretty well togeth-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15

directors.
GEORGE II. IiAFT,
+. p. Ross, Merchant,
a.. CAT ELL, Firm Ct Chambers & Catteil
Leather 2fcr, haIls,
JUeE! u II WARTS. Merchant.
JOIN e. DALE. agent Liverpool and Philadel-
phia Steam ,hiP tolfuny.
FoeJER :. FFII.INS, Merchant
Hos. HENRY NJ. FULLER, President Montour
Iron Cnmiauy,
K. y. BAILEY, 81 Bailey & Co.
ANDREW r. tTIANhI.RS Banker
! /. I1NERDG. Merchant,
CHARLES q. INLAY, Cash. state Savings Bank.
~ f. COGG>HAlL,
SAM RI. JONFS,
GEORGE II. HABT, President.
T. T. ROSS, Wee President.
II. r. C0cGSHaII. Secretary and Treasurer.
:. II. EUrER. Assistant Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15

All the rest are below a thousand.
Every state in the Union is credited with
some railroad The two lowest are Arkansas,
thirty-nine miles, and California, twenty two
and half miles.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
l1ew Aopertisemruts.
For Cairo and MempI,is.

THE regular q. 5. Mail steam G--1 -.
l. err J. G. CLINE, ELLIOTT, s=fsE-szEs gzssa7
Master will leave for the above $500
@zd all intermediate ports on MONDAY, Feb l5 at :
o'clock p II. For freight passage, having superb
accommodations, apply on board or TO
feb15-td A. l. DAVIS, Front Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15

This Increase is, Tor the first period of ten
years, little over t,no hundred aud tseo per
oes,i., or about twenty per cent. per annum.
For the cod deoenuial period the increase
is very nearly sereay-siine per ee'k., or nearly
eight per cent. per annum. The ratio for the
period of Eve years ending 1853, II much
higher. b ing almost efty-,hrrc and ha!f pr
cslA, as, t4) or nearly eleven per cent
l069l pr aRnum. Sheald the population nj
1853 Increase AT this ratio 90 1850, the in
crease would be- about 69s 23i and the popu-
lstion Of the state would then reach s,O0A, $40
souls.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
VICTORIOUS OVER PAIN
BRIGGS ARCTIC LlNIMENT.

AGONY or cas- .-SickIleE= or
h'aith!-lAfe or death These
Rrs the questions involve "a
tue Adoption or reieCtiou ul this
si'crihc hv martyrs TO external
dts "~es and injuries Having
received tae indorsrmcLtafthr
distinguished saraH .the latsiIi
KANE, and is eniracv tested
during t@naNful winters in the
regions Il etcTnal i,e, Il Is nov
c1nirTg iutp general u.s. m ~
cry section uf the civilznG
ehrhc, aud ~ marvellous cures
are evrryWhere exciting a.
Far.t-tsrr4fsftf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance of FREDERICK JoSTE,
are requested attend his Funeral this evening at
O'Clock from the old Baptist Church. South College
street. Divine service By Rev. Mr.. Ford.
MONDAY, February 18th, 1858
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
For Paducah and New Orleans.

TIVE regular passenger and a cSl -
i freight steamer, LOOKOUT, kz$sICr<sSEsss1
W. SIMS, Master, will leave fOI ES<zz--=z=E===s=<s
the above aud all intermediate ports, on MONDAY
February is II VI. She is of the fastest boats
the river, and passengers Will find her comfortable
in every respect For freight passage apply
board. febl5-2t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
n NCat dwelling
AT pUFTIC SAFE

ON SATURDAY, tue 10Th inst, the Court House,
" in Nashville, at u O'Clock, i viii sell public SALE
the House and Lot College street, beyond the Med
csil College, occupied by James Long The lot il
so feet by 40 deep; the house OF brick and
contains rooms.
IERsiS-one third cash, balance in aud u months
for notes payable ia bank, satisfactorily endorsed and
bearing interest a v :. LIN 'SiE
T. r. GLAsCOCA. Auctoneer fchl5--td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
~ a. gENNENsEE. Cgn.r,raller,s o.. !

STATE or 72ENNESSHE, C0B,rtroler's Office,
NAsHVHGE, Feb. T.. 1885.
Tbs - c"'ctN that ute Quaker Cty Insurance Go.
located Philadelphia la the state of Pcunsy lvauia
has compiled with all t" requirements Il act passed
by The tiererui assembly of the state 81 Tennessee
March. SA6 titled An act gulJte tie agef-
cies at Ir~srarce Companies not Incorporated ~ the
state oi IruuoSsr, and tat JCSflH Nt>lI the lc-
gay artb'riz' Agent or s''d Company in the town Of
NASHVILLE, stgt- Il Tennessee
}. {. IUrTREII., Comptroller.
The sshsrrh'r continues 20 Issue Policies IN the
above reliable Company AT far rates. :
fcbl1-aw JoSETH NASH, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
CITY AND cOTNTI- or T'TITL4 DEL TYT4. }
STATE or IsstN.k-SIL FANL4


GEORGE II. HART. President, AMI HENBY K. CoCG-
SHALL secretary q the Quaker city Insurance Com
pany, dcposc aad say, and each for himself SAYS
that the foregoing statement is true the best their
knowledge anG belief
GEORGE IL HART
n X. COGGSlIAII-
Subscribed ard sworn before me, tins first day Of
February, 4. ID. 1853.
JOHN h. EIEMEY. Alderman
and Justice OF the Peace
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
Auction Sale of Groceries
BY
KIRKPATRICK, NEVINS & co.

~ o'cnck A. NJ We will uer for sale I'm front ~ onr
Warehouse:
so hhds. New Sugar; so bbis Holland Gin.
600 bags Coffee: 20 Viuepar.
90 bhls. New Crop Molas- 200 boxes Glassware.
ses; 100 - Tobacco varE.
% pSss. Nackcrel Fish; Gus brands:
100 bNs. VI. x. Rfisins; 1000 bags hle salt:
100 haH do do; 10000 line Segars various
100 quar- do. do: hrlnds.
800 kegs Nails: 100 boxes Star Candles.
100 bbis. Cincinnati Wits 50 . Starch.
Ky. various brands: So bNs Cognac Brandy.
80 hb's. Bourbon Whisky: 20 cases Matches
80 - Mononcahela do: 25 coils Cotton Rome.
81 - Am Brandy; loo cases Fresh Peaches;
u cases Sardines; 200 boxes Cheese.
. 3 uHTrf'S Pigs; 10 tierces Rice.
WIN many other articles IN the Grocery line.
KIRKPATRICK. NEVINS A COS
feb l3-td pxr.. ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
Slae.Would Ride.

The Wheeling Intclligencer relates the fol-
lowing amusing story \ conductor upon one
of the railroads terminating here met with a
hard customer few days since, and his eX-
pcrience verified the lines
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
DIED.

In this county Friday, 18th inst, Mr.. W. II
HOWELL, in the SD year Of his age.
The friends of the deceased invited attend his
funeral from his late residence this morning the
Brick Church pike. Service by Rev. J. 3 McFerrin.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
The slother's Companion.

u cures CAMS - TIL
BREAST, sfHE NIf1LfS
s.'FE Lfis, Plzl'tE AZ. Ia
dis Nn5 10 - : pare EkiE,
void - plfnssies. b s'tc hes ,
scIrf, aud dLs0aiefsiksus
AMI ezrFr@.issss .sisss.ia Al
tack tiHse ue F4szrfs on
b-actyN anRili1 a. spu
~ they aPp-ar WHh lie
Arctic tinsssnI IL = ~
cs-iis-4t ~ the hair, givtly
- . heaAby glossy 4.gxzr
49, ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
Caoa for Man aESs Beast.

~ - q s0T~Sesfu femeslt
fssg the Esrs<ssls eia=sse 49, ST.
WhRA huFrs-s arr afnrfe.f
carssr 81 tnls-t q arising "a
$50 ~ ffEtfsz~. Erzu<<,
fFFfSE HAIR tKkTeHEs,
HeESBs. s~KESY, sFsttS
Rvs heAE. Ia. flEAB, fvrI-
AVA. A. 10 fafner, tive
rys a.sir-k -eFe- prAsy Ser-
49, - us- Faiaahlf nas>Er
si.sela - a.l.lssll as : zln
As ,s.s.s...l4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15

Ne p..a srIl. s..ssal.,ly .s.s...sa shat
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
Extraordinary Announcement.

Extraordinary Announcements.
rxery 4,asr s.ascr 4 ssalzr beslAe q IN AEf1fc
fINiksfSE rrce. re1, ~ hF4eE rkfeDze 80 Cat-
Il slals-s lnuft = n >fW fuEk fpF oae year Tue
Jsaffsi afgr siaetfated Isfsf<ssh nunaeeF Goa
tsInss zlkesa ises BEAUTIFULLY pefElei eieaE uhitV
tssfef kna Eis a. oFSiIai psatteF from ~ ualst
hsssfiant wFa<fs e ne co9LtFy- ceItnc4ts - sab
scsiesaH aud n a lft s1ss - - nsls2i ara Is1szn
shT,ssc eatrEIsssa, x vhrh tls ear foruls s<.fh
all ssges.snl1s esrh A.,tIt3.
A. Atss-NI skanfr4 !. every fnEa an1 rttaEe.
nkAGG : hrKik0Wt,s, q 1eas, No
Ne1 Yafk ofnp<, NJ. III ia<z.1~sy-
cssnzaanlrsiql-s shsal4 AlssyH - 44dte<szt - -
~ s.ls - xAslss ID = Herfy nsnor,Iss. A u
E-.zsc 4. y, Es4tg 49, 4Ai y ssfeIch
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
For Carthage.

II VI OH tstdSS.
FTNHE fine passenger and freight a crr<--H y
Il steamer BLANCHE LEWIS, kEHEOyS4sszeaa
JoHS l.. BATFnAS Master, will szszzssz=E5kS HszsS~
leave for Carthage THIS DAY O'Clock P. ". and
continue a regular packet in the trade leaving this
city every Monday ana Thursday evening. For pas
sage or freight apply on board or to
febi5-lt i. HAMILTON. Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
burns and ScaIds.

Fur thes- dreadful acciients
the Arctic ilNtNESrshunii be
keIf 80 had; 4 sfibrds sure
and immediate relief. often saw
~ from vieath Evrry steam
p ~ and railroad train shossid
kecp H. Who that has heard
the -hrIe1s 81 anguish utt srv3
by tn rcaldctl and manned
xrLns q cKpiusinns and col
islar,, does uot lrrl uial snFae
means - relieving theIr tor
gsrv -aaTiic always be Ecessi
blef such sisisis exi~t IA ta.is
hainy Iula coatfu!ilng aSeat.
n -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15

The members of SMILEY LODGE, No. 90, are request
ed to attend the Funeral of their deceased brother
FREDERICK JoSTE, this evening. Members of other
Lodges invited
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15

GROWTH or IIIINoIs.-The total popula-
ton of the State, by the decennial enumera-
tons made by the general government, and
tho State eaputts of tSEI u-aa ~ foIlpuvs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
NEW BOOKS
Quaker City Insurance Company,

Quaker City Insurance Company,
OF PHILADELPHIA
Office, Franklin Buildings, No. 4os, Market St
Capital and Surplus, $3.50, OOO
Chartered Capital, .............. So 800, 900
Fire Insurance oa Stores, Dwellings, Pubic Build
ings ami Merchandise generally.
Marine Insurance TesseIs Cargo and Freight 10
dad from oil parts IF the World.
Also, Inland Insurance Goods to and from oil
parts u The Cni1li-
Statement Of BE Business and Condition Of the
QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY. for the
year ending December 81. 1857.
Surplus 1865 IS
S2T7 ,6C5 SIS
Surplus January ,ls57.........S SCI 81 rs
Received FOR premiums 1Cr.I the
wear 1857 100. 100 S07 %
Interest received .......-....... II .755 10
Salvage ana Re-ilsurance....... S-SGl 43
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
sItFe2 IS
sl:rs3O 80
Assets

Assets
Bonds. Mortgages. Grouud Rents,
Cauuun Bonds, Sank and other
stocks. ......-.. Slto-'ao 90
Negotiable BIS Receivable .... 1551-3 30
Cash ia EaGk and due from Az T.. D .4+2 So
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-15
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
BooKs!!Zzz BOOKsl
The United States Benevolent Society for the
niHnsinn Of IIsa nj KnoWlelRe:

TIVE following - a sCHFrUIE n Prorerty which
Il ~iu be given o. Purchasers ID Bo0ks al the Time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

90
From SALT LAKE-We find, in the ST. Joseph
Journal, the following further intelligence from
Utah, up " the 4th inst:
General Johnston was building fort and erecting
baildngs in Cedar Valley, preparatory for winter
quarters. few of his men were still deserving him.
The heat was very oppressive when the mail party
left Salt Lake City, bat they were soon to experience
very sndden changes. On the evening Of the 9Th in
stant, three days out from the city near the TaF
Spring between the Big Mountain and Fort BFidgeT,
snow commences falling which continued on through
the night, until fell to the depth Of three inches IE
all disappeared, however, the next day, but on the
10th instant the ground was frozen hagd enough to
bear mp the hooks aad ice seen at least half an
! inch thick
In the South Pass ON the Ilth instant another ter
rite snow storm blew up, which continued on tr9uqs
twelve inches
The suffering among the men and anisaala was
great. 4 n1mpeT Of oxen, belonging to the train
tains were perfectly white with the snow
Coming in. small bodies Of Indians were seen alI
along the route, begging and stealing, as uaaa but
otherwise peaceable. Large herds Of buffalo we're
seen near Plnm Greek. The herds numbered six to-
| eight thousand. One OK train was mes which had
lost about eighty head of castle on account Of buf
fao. Going out, near the 5ame place Mr.. Constable
says his party had to stand gard dark stormy
night, and keep up constant firing Of pistols, guns
muskes, etc. in order to keep the buffalo from
ming pe NELL over them He says the whole face oi
the country was perfectly black with them.
Coming in about eighty OF trains we're met. Tht
roads were good, and the waters all low.
Lieut.. Lee, the army, and Mr. Tut, a merchant
OF st. Louis, came passengers with the mail Lieut.
Lee, who has been transferred fom the Tenth to the
Third Infantry, New Mexico, is en- route to Wash.
ington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

A GALL1PAGos SELKIRK.-There is a case now be
fore the U. S. District Court Of Boston, Mass, in
which it is charged that negro cook on board of a
whaer was treated with shocking barbarity, having
been brutaly beaten on several occasions and his eye
knocked out by the mate of the ship, and subsequently
kept in irons until he was eventually landed without
food or shelter on desert rock Of the Galapagos
Islands, about 700 miles from the coast of Peru and
there abandoned to his fate He had lived for twenty
six days on raw crabs and young BIRDS and was taken
off by another whaler to TaIcahuana, where he re-
mained in hospital seven and half months before he
recovered sufficiently to travel home.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14
THE PARAGUAY ExrEDrrros.-A dispatch Of fh

THE PARAGUAY ExPEDrrToS.-A dispatch Of the
6th inst. from Washington says
Judge Bowln had long interview to-day with
Secretary Cass the subject Of bis mission to Para
quay. He will tomorrow receive his instructions,
Ehe prominent features OF which aFe that President
Lopez be required to make apology for the insult
to our flag TO make reparatoH TO the citizens Of the
United States who driven out of that country,
and to acknowledge his obligation TO satisfy all other
demands for redress-the amount Of indemnity to be
ascertained, probably through a Board Of Commits
sioners also to negotiate commercial treaty, and
obtain some guarantee for eopening of the La Plata
and its tributaries by the removal Of the restrictions
on trade in those waters Only one vessel, the Full
ton carrying the Commissioner, will at first proceed
to Assumption. Should Judge B. succeed in his OBJ
ect he will forthwith return to Washington bringing
with him the Convention but in the event of an en-
tire failure he will direct Commodore ShubFick to
send up the feet, aud with it to carry out the dis
tnctly.defned policy of the Administration. The
feet will, after its business in Paraguay, show Itself
in several Of the South American States particularly
in those in which our Government has long had un-
1 settled accounts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

The News FROM ILLNoIs.-rhe following para
graph from the Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press evnces the perseyering etermin
possible:
Washington, Oct 8, Is5s-The last news from
Illinois dscloses the fact that under orders from this
city, the Administration men have nominated candi-
dates for the State Senate and House of Representa-
balanced and noichere fIse. This is to defeat the
Douglas Democrats, and to help their enemies.
There is also irregular boiling Administration
candidate against the regular Democratic candidate
for Congress in every District 1t is not possible,
however, says my informant, to accomplish this
result. Many honest Republicans, and very many
Americans, see the game of the Administration
forces and declaring for Douglas, while the efforts
of the Democrats grow more and more energetic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

MILITARY ELECTIONS VIM. H. MoCardle Of
the yieksburg True sonthron has been elected Major
General of the Second Division Mississippi Militia by
large majority
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14
MoErHY ANp HanawLrz.--In the intelLIgence )

MoRPHY AND HARRwrTz-In the intelligence by
the Arago we find the following item;
The highly interesting match between Mfr. MoTphy
and NJ. Harrwitz was somewhat delayed during the
past week, says Gaignani, by temporary indisposi
ton Of the latter gentleman They played, however,
on Saturday, when the American champion obtained
the advantage. The match now stands thus; Mr..
Morphy has won four and M HarrWitz two. Whoever
gains the first seven will be the conqueror. Large
bets are dependent on the game.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

FRosr IN M1as1ssIPP1.-On the nights of Thursday
and Friday last frost covered the ground at Attala,
Mississippi, sufficiently strong to kill cotton and
sweet potato vines
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

The SOUTHERN CITIzEN.-Jobn Mitchell gives mo-
tce that he will shortly transfer the publication Of
his rather ealerie sheet from Knoxville, Tenn, to
Washington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

CANE KNIVES AND SAMrLING kNGyEs.-Cotton
dealers town and ga aiser in country will lind something
extra and worthy their attention, at Messrs Rousseh eDnsr
No s0 Cnn street, Ghares. The sampIng knives have
been made expressly md are offered at the very
low prce Of 25 cents each aud the knives excellent
arres u now sane sReal th advertisements elsewhere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

No LIVES Losr.-The Herald contradicts the state
ment that lives were lost by the burning Of the New
York Crystal Palace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

BLACK ToNGuE-The Baton Rouge Advocate of
Monday is responsible for the following statement
The black tongue has made its appearance among
the cattle in Madison parish La. Several COWS have
died of it near Millikens Bend.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

BoNNABELs BrSuLPmIrE OF LIME.-Fo the card
of Mr. II Bonuabo in another part OF would call
HE of tie sugapantiug interest and their city fac
tors Mr. b. is doing immense business has so extended
his works able produce this no less than
40 0Oo bsuphte and perfect article at that of
greater strength purity than any heretofore produced lie
calls upon who intend paoue him to send in their
orders early he by rotation, from his books.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

The PALMER DRAINING PUMr,-This is great
pump for sugar planters supply their Sugarhouses with
water from the river should be md tested by all Il
is very simple capacity It is TO be at Aessrs
D. c. Iow6er Co.'S No 70 Camp Read the advertise,
meut ahoutit