davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAYoRALTY Of NEW ORLEANS, J
City Hall, Il evenh day If IHiy lS5S.
Common Council Of the City Of New Orleans
No. 1913.
osf That The ] IF and he is hereby a aGor
the oia Journal contract for lchng both sides of French
lions ode in The Surveyors ofice from tie Draining Canal
Third District G1utlly Roai. Sud adjudication to be
subject 10 The approval rejection Of The G9mmSn Council
.ssnsa5 prestdsu, pro s g "a f. 44s55mon
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Signed GERARD sTITH Mayor;
aul2 Secretary Of the Mayor
MAYoRAlTY OF NEW ORLEANS. 1910 I
Common Council City Of New Orleans
No, 1852. ]
Resorrel That The Mayor be aud he hereby authorized to
give public notice in French and English, in two Of the city
mon E5nTs Of tie city e New ors,n hae opened Royal
accoritnce With the petition Of the owners Of real property
said street Io the same whi petite" aG Ge9 pa95 IN
new city charter ,,.,,r,
President Board Of Ass i; AT Aldermen
President pro tenn Board Of Aldermen
NIE S5!gucdj angus GhKARD srITH Mayor
Pursuant to the above resolution of the Common Council
notice is hereby given that after the expiration of thirty days
from Louisa 10 Desire, will be Proceeded with conformity
GERARD sT1ru, Mayor
MARIE De "a, NQUyELLEoRLEANs, !
Co6se Conma S Dc S IA VIE de- Ia Si i e
No. 1882
Resoa Que e Marie soft ct il est par e present autore de
mans Dc 4 ys noar ene inara me s Conset Gomm de
Ia Desire daccGrd arec Ia petition des osssseurs de pro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

CULLUM SPRINGS, GHOGTAW COUNTY, ALA,
" Eighyx miles l0biu tEgntyh I've miles Of
Mobile aud Oio Railroad aud five ga OF the Tombigbea
river.
aud thePn6c generally, that his establishment Is gpDue1
for The reception OF visitors nurngte past winter many
pruTemen n4l additions haze been made, with single view
Increased Eort and convenience only the Invalid
TO others KING and pleasure These improvements
consist OF the erection Of several cottages commodous
bardrppm etc; AID the whole establishment has been
painted and renovated The bahDpses for ladies' and the
Guitar spring house lifted upexpusy for their accommodation
have been cHiarE attended to also has the ma bers shop
and its furnishing
experience in tho management public hoasa mora
than twenty five ysAR, Md determination keep his
list Of first class hotels will, lie trust, continue
him liberal share Of patronage. spledid band OF muse
Rs been engaged for ha Ter alleys and oheE places
for provided the premises The Coagtgare
all separate and are neat, clean aud airy.
Comnodous Light duuEbl boats viii ply regularly twice
week to the landing the yDmbgbsa river while bese who
prefer travelling by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
connecting Ut the State Line with good stage road the
Springs by hi last route passengers leave the Springs
O'Clock in the morning. and arrive 10 Mobile in the afternoon
sarne day. Thsllpe viii commence making daily rips and
from the Springs about the ION Or 18th OF June
surpassed the most sgne expectation Of the proprietor, 5nt
he behaves he with perfect prpprAty
Springs in the United States for the hor time they hHye been
made known The public That have effected many
variety of rare and valuable chemcn medical combiua-
tons,
The Springs Of all the three valuable Kinds Of voters
found IN the country viz The celebrated Viehy, Chay
p be found npon any single place m the whole soaha fact
which inYalids cannot teo veil Roie,
Arrangements being made to have Express from
New Orleans 70 Mobile these SPRING. prevent the
however under be carried regularly ms8
u week,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

Sallie Robinson q ross from Fort Adams.
c n Jr, Vincent, from Bayou Sara.
Gen Rusk, Farr, from Attakspas
Fanny Bnltt, Durham, from Louisville.
Alice Vivian, Nash. from Ficksburg
GossRmer, Forgay, from St MHrtinsville
Oregon, Hopkins. from Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY, 18Th inst, will
addcste ut my Office ~ O'Clock NJ the above contract
3uG II II. THEARD, Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

FRIDAY MORNING. August IL, 1883
Cotton, There was faiF inquiry yesterday but the
sales were confined to about 100 bales without material change
ID prices. Ne still quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

Approved July 50, 1853.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13
rapa1-n an e-lamitlnnLIo nLsrRLcr-u

HENRY DUREL,
CLERK Of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

a. Fl COCHRAN 8 HAIL.
ns5 IS AtE Leyee and L : alton St,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

DREaIIUhI MOSS E-ETtS r. MUM moss PUT
up best order for shipment
"A
THE BEST on MAT RFSSES,
OF all kinds.
Planters give your Negroes good healthy Bedsto OF
CAMPBELL B0UDREAUN,
90 ~ Office, II Canal street
AIR. GEORGE BUCKINGHAM HOLDS OUR
W full power Of Attorney passed before James
GTahHn Notary.
jy22 If COLEMAN, BRIFTeN d WRITER'S.
II INGt-00 barrels suitable plantation lse For
IL safe by J. Il. CARTER, Broker,
jyl9 q Iehoupitoulas street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

approved August G, 1865,
iSisnei) GERARD srITH, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

Notice is hereby given that TUESDAY, The l-h inst
will njudicater my Office u o'clock NJ; The above
contract.
aulo II T. THEARp, Comptroller,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

| CEULLUM SPRINGS, GHOGFAW COUNTY, ALA,
~ Eghy--ix miles thDye Mobile twenty I've miles
Mobile aud Ohio Railroad and five mg rs Of the Tombigdee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

TNlEnUWT W
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
tsiguedl j. o, NIXON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

Per Month. ............ ....,,. s4D
Per Week
Per Day ..,..,t....,.
Carriages in waiting the landing arrival of
boats to convey passengers Immediately The Springs.
An analysis OF the water be had by applying
WATERMAN 4 BRO, of Magazile and Common
streets, who are my agents in New Orleans
my5 If PFo5Tigi6or
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-03
READ IT,
Then Pass ii Along for your Nelghbors to Read

Then Pass II Along for your NeighbOrs 10 Read
During the late election canvass in New
York State, ,Ex-Gov. SEWARD made number OF
public addresses custom of his, every year
no matter how more OF less important" may
be the issue. One of these speeches was de-
voted TO the subject Of Slavery, and its publ.
cation has called forth an assault upon him
from old time political and personal opponents,
from rivals, and from every friend or apollo
glSt Of the Slave Power. The magnitude OF
this concerted demonsiration-and the bitter
ness and severity with which it has been char
aclerized-have induced US 10 look back and
find the Speech, which We think worthy OF
universal perusal. We have no more able,
sagacious, well-informed Statesman than Sen.
aior SEWARD, on the stage of action; and since
John Z. Adams and Thomas Ii. Benton have
departed, we have no man OF more general
knowledge, or Of more keen, unwearied OBJ
serVatIon of not only effects, but causes. He
IS learned, persistent, independent, and bold.
part Of his early life was spent in hotbed
oi Slavery, and he has been for many years
IN daily intercourse with leading Shareholders.
Tor these reasons, his most profound, elo-
faent' political, and philosophical speech
carrying the thoughtful mind TO the past, the
present. and the future-is well worthy of be.
ing read without prejudice and weighed with
The proioundest seriousness Dema.osues.tb
hmid' and those of no penetration. NAV not
like ITS fearlessness, or nav dissent from
some of his propositions and conclusions.
yet all must admit that there is a mass of
WHOLESOME TRUTH IN his speech.
Mr. Seward argues that, in the ceaseless
'''.e between Oppression and Freedom. Free.
Ia must triumph, yet it will be seen tha,
,'L'enpIaies 10 aggression upon Slavery
a'y Of lis real Constitutional refuges.
A'' been JaAe.y charged that he wished a
A., 'S crusade against Slavery in the States,
oay .'>e!ed agitation; whereas, he would
cl.y,s'1'ttse to Freedom what has been wrong
al can,.. '"egaly taken from her; and natur- /
en.n,...T would finish the work of gradual
teiendr, q gave Senator DoUGLAs' creed,
IN iull-scoiling at the |.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-03
CIR lrwisbarg GbroaIfls,
An INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Issued Fridays, at Le,ctsbuy, Union Co,R.


TERNS-sl.50 per wear, TO De PAID IN ADviSCE-SEi
the for longer shorter period. Thus 30
will for four months. IS cts for six months, dol.
eight months dol for sixteen months. dol or two
years - for iour copies year $40 fo ccpes
year. 1c single Nos, cts. Payments by mail ipait)
received in gold, postage stamps bank notes at their
value here. Most kinds Produce received the Office
l4-N hen the time expires, for which Il paper is paid,
(unlcss We have a running account il is STOPPED.
Advertisements handsomely published, at so cts per
square week. IS each after insertion, dol for
months dol per year. Half sguare25 cts, Is cts,
dol dol. Two suares-l5O, 400, 500 Merchants, &c.
not onefourth Of column, 10 dol per year. Other
sizes &c may be agreed upon. square is IL lines
smallest type Is of next larger. Advertisements of
demorazng tendency, and large cuts, not admitted.
tpto- OF general interest
not within the Of partzan sectarian contest and
accompanied by the writer's real name and address
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH is located in the Office
Of the ChT0ic by which often insert important News
Ia advance Of the Philai. Mails.
Connected with the otce ample materials for most
kinds Of JOB PRINTING, which viii be executed with
neatnvss aud despatch and on reasonable terms.
EH-Casual Advertisements to be paid for when handed
In and job Work when delivered
opFFICE Market luare, north side, second storey
adjoining the Book Biniery.
WoRDEN & CORNELIUS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-03
THE CHRONICLE.
MONDAY. NOV. %, 1858.


- The first settlement of "Derrstown'
GLewlSburs) was in the reighborhood of wha
is now Browns i.iil and the Gas Works
The earliest bur!2!s we're on the rise of ground
North, from which Market ST. starts at the
Bridge. The regular laying out OF the Town
the location OF the Grave Yard Market ST.
&c, seem to have been subsequent to this, as
the workmen last week. in digging the trench
for the gas pipes, in the centre of the lower
end OF Market ST, threw up human skull.
How loved, how valued once, avalls ii not,
To whom related, CT BY whom begot."-
Probably no one Eging knows whose head
1t was, or when ii was there deposited, perhaps
embalmed by the tears of mourning friends.
The event reminded US of somewhat an
cieGt poem-the ac;hor to US unknown
which we deem worth copying III this con-
neclion.
Reflections, on Examining 4 Human Skeleton.
Behold this ruin! Here's a skull
Once of ethereal spirit fall,
This narrcw cell was LIES retreat
This space was Thoughts mysterious seat
- laa; beau;uors pictures filed this spot;
NHr Love, EaE j. .. nor Hope, nor Fear,
f-, l.lt one rraoe Of record here,
6cueath this mould'ring canopy,
Once Shone the bright and busy eye:
But start not at the dismal void;
If social love that eye employed,
If with no lawless fire il beamed,
But through the dew OF kindness cleaned,
:, "' eve shall no G,- 90
mere, IN this -''~-. hung
Perhaps, the ready tuneful tongue!
II falSehood's honey it dlsdained,
And, where it could not praise, was chained,
II loud in virtues cause It spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke,
That tunelul tongue shall plead for thee
" hen death unveils eternity!
Perhaps the heart pulsated, here,
Gha's often bled, to think the tear
Oi widowed grief and orphan woe
So oft in this cold word should flow,
And oft alone in thoughtful mood
Hath raised tervent prayer TO God,
That he would soothe the troubled breast
With grief and penury oppressed.
Say, did these fingers delve the mine,
Or with the envied rubies shine'
To hew the rock, or wear the gem,
Can nothing now avail 10 them;
But If the page Of Truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mouraer brought,
Those hands shall need richer claim
Than all that waits on wealth and fame,
AvailS it whether bare or shod
These feet the path of duty rrod
II from the bowers of JOY they fled,
To soothe aflction's humble bed
II srandeur's guilty bribe they spurned,
And home TO virtues lap returned;
! heSe feet with angels wings shall vie,
And tread the palace Of the sky,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-03

"abstraciions" Of the Declaration Of Indepea-
dence-and anticipating On eternity of the
Slave System. To-day, we present Senator
SEwARD's views OF the same subject. In a
short time doubtless, President BUCHANAN will
appear in his own defence, in mitigation of The
sentence just pronounced upon him, for his
sectional course, by the great mass Of the
American people.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-03

ssa-T Too mauy,in politics md everything
else, forget h-rs Is a FUTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24
PERSONAL.

Hon. Henry Winter Davis has been In
vited to deliver a Fourth Of July Grafton In Bull
falo, New York.
Jonathan Miller, ESQ.,, one Of the most
monument members Of the New York bar, died
at his residence, in that city, "Wednesday morn
ing. ~
49, Governor Harris, Of Tennessee, offers
reward of $500 for the arrest Of DR.. N. Burton,
late Secretary of State, and defaulter to the
amount Of S30.0O
Prescott one of the commanders at Bunker Hill,
died in Boston on the 18th, Of paralysis, at the
age Of eighty-six.
Among the Americans registered at the
banking office Of the American, European tx.
press Company, Paris, from May q, ls5s, to Jnne
10. 1858, Is w. Lindsly, Of the District OF Co.
lumbia.
.... Baron de Wetterstedt, the newly appointed
Minister Resident from Sweden and Norway
arrived in the Persia. and stops at the Clarendon
Hotel, New York, for few days previous to
leaving for Washington.
49, Among the passengers from Europe In the
Persia we perceive some members OF the wealthy
and noble English house Of Cavendish, Lord
Richard Grosvenor and Hon. ii. Frederick Cav
eudish. Hon. Eveline Ashley and Mrs. T. F
Meagher are also passengers on board
80. Queen Victoria, as a mark of her appre
citation of the distinguished scientific acquire
| a residence at Hampton Court, and has given di'
rectons that Professor Faraday's residence Is ia
be furnished at her Majesty's expense.
w Humboldt writes to Geo. Ticknor, of Bos
ton, that his physical strength is slowly declin
ing but that he still works, chiefly at night. and
can stand for an hour without fatigue. He Is In
his s9th wear The fifth volume of " Cosmos i,
going through the press.
80. Mr. Lindahl, the editor of the Fredernes
Iandet a newspaper published in Stockholm, ha'
been recently condemned to death 10y the axe fo
having falsely and with evil intentions accused
| a drnoiseile NJ sndelsohn of incest His counsel
e.. G Uggla has been condemned to one month I
| imprisonment and to the introduction, for having
with full knowledge. undertaken the defence o
an unjust cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24
SPTRJT OF THE MORNING PRESS.


The Union, noticing that the Hon. ). j.
Crittenden had announced a resolution to be
less of a party man and more honest" makes
II ar especial duty to look after Mr.. Cntten-
denis conduct 1t finds Mr.. c. stating at
Coyington that the present Administration
will swallow up 100000 900 in one year, and
that direct taxation must be the result. 1t
further notices that Mr.. Senator Bell writes to
the Crittenden reception that the country is
laboring under general paralysis The Onton
then pays its respects to the Kentucky Senator
in this wise
"Mr Crittenden may be honest; If so, we are
convinced he Is old. Did Mr.. Crittenden believe
that the expenses OF the Government this year
would be one hundred millions Of dollars, If
he did, then we shall be prepared to endorse the
integrity of MT. Senator Bells statement, that
the country is i'm awful state of decrepitude
and paralysis. If Mr.. CTittenden was honest,
Mr.. Bell was honest"
The Union regards it as fortunate that one
70 intelligent, firm, and sagacious as Governor
Cumming is charged with the delicate duty of
administering the government of the Mormon
people.
The Union further notes it as a fact that the
present campaign of the Republicans is being
opened exclusively by Southern Know Moth
ings Mr.. Crittenden, Mr.. Bell, Mr. Hum
phrey Marshall, Mr.. Winter Davis are the
0raRt coHrrisrs of the new party. They are
apparently permitted to fix the creed, ordair
the ritual, and preach the first sermons in the
new church it begs permission to sugges
that the willy Republicans have made use o
these men TO pull the ehestnuts out Of the fire
The HlfeiiigeHesT, in Publishing an article
on the process by which the light and flexible
fibre Of cotton is made 4 substitute for bricl
walls and slate roofs, says that staple is des
tined to fill even n wider sphere of application
and utility than has hitherto been imagined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

o. Governor Wise, OF Virginia. has now IN.
der consideration the style of monument that
should be placed over the remains of President
Monroe, in Hollywood Cemetery A handsome
shaft, on the elevated spot selected for his grave
would be quite appropriate, but the sum Of money
voted by the Legislature is not sufficient to de-
fray the expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

u Some uneasiness is manifested nv Inn.
oon Journal az the announcement in the French
papers that Russian fleet Of twenty-five vessels
VIII appear Ia the English Channel ia the course
Oh 'ne summer and that this feet is to put INTO
Inc French and friendly port of Brest to r.it. A
demonstration of this kind, coupled with the ac-
tiVlty at Cherbourg, is thought suspicious. The
increasing Intimacy OF the French and Russian
governments eycifes jealousy in ENGLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

INTERESTING FROM KANsAs-We learn nv
1eirgraph from ~. Louis that call for 4 me,ijng
al LeaVenworth, Kansas, 10 form vigilance com.
ihi'tee, was responded TO the 18th instant by a
large NUMBER OF citizens. General I.ariInore late
=" Fltsburg, presided. Resolutions were adop;-
ca discountehancing such an organization. de-
caring thar no necessity exists for its establish
mem ana expressing entire confidence i'm the au
in"fities TO properly administer the laws
an arrangement has been made to establish
COMMUNICATION between Fort Leaven-
Wo,'n ana The outward bound columns of the
otah FORCES Two expresses will leave the oar.
1'soh every week until further notice
mass meeting was held at Fort Scot, nm ,hs
I'm, " 'aAe INTO consideration the best means
@o' 'ue auJus'nieht oil the difficulties of that re-
NSoiu'iohs were unanimously adoptrd IN
'he following effect; To proceed to tbnror,,t,
civil organization of the county. in $500,
with the law approved February, ISIS: IN 80
all past offences against the laws to the grand :,
~; 10 rrf'ai from the prosecution of vexa,ion.
arrests FOR imaginary or pet,x offences, and d..
eonntenanee such proceedings from wba,sy.,
source tLey come; to exert themselves 10 ,reservs
peace, and to assist in preserving the laws. m
'aAe no part In the presumption Of claims ona,-
eiS' put ieaVe the contestants to settle t.fr dif
.e'ehces according to the law; to hold sve,v cit
Vi OH Saou 10 strict accountability for a.
Nnuio OF other unlswful acts against apy p.,.o,
Whatever; TO afford whatever protection eircum-
- require TO citizens Of Fort Scott trav.ino
Governor Denver addressed the nee,ing and
apProyed the resolutions; and he a., osss -
Ira" the troops as soon as the county and to,,.
,nlp organizations be- c0mpI. ted ue :, 20,
led that peace is fully restored. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

IL iHE rkEss IN CANADA From the Cana
niah newspaper directory, published AZ Toronto
ly C. w. MichIey. We CLEAN the following.
There are issued in the TWO CaEadaS 2fJ7 reyrx.
{aptIs, viz daily ~ tri-weekly. Is; seioi-werk.
~, ioi weekly, l06 Ofthese, politically consid :
rIsa, % are termed liberal or iiidepe ndrnt. n
Professionalism. Is are Roman CatboIjc. ~ &c 49,
.Ie, as TO cie'ds IL non-politica; ard neutral
Win I'm regard to both religion and politics.
g.. ,neiS arr :. different cities towns or yiIlapss
"a, the principal containing population resnac,
rely as follows; Montreal 1880 Quebec "a, 0Oo
toronto % 90: Hamilton % OOU; London IG 0s,,
Kingston ID UC0 Ottawa 10 OGO: Cohou-o 800,
BeIleville 900; BTsntford 600 '''''
Inc canadian local journals have usually but
moderate circulation, ranging from 500 10 500.
averaging about 90 ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

III 1t is said that at the principal hotels in
Saratoga, Newport and other places, care will.
for the future, be taken that all gratuites given
to servants shall find their way into common
fund, for the benefit Of the domestics Of the es-
tablishmen', and that any refusal to comply with
this rule will be followed by the dismissal of the
servant ofFrpdinU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

IL letter in The ST. Louis Republican saws
that Captain Marcy passed on the 18th of
May, on the Cache lie Pondre river He expect
ed to reach the camp in fifteen DAYS Col Lo
ders arrived at Laramie May "a, with the wagon
frain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

IL From Shepherd, corner of d and Seventh
streets, we have received Harper's Weekly. the
London Punch, Frank Leslie's illustrated Pa
per, The Irish Miscellany, and the Waverly Ma
gazine for the week, and the Pictorial Picayune
for the Fourth of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

IL Strong Republican resolutions with re-
gard to National politics, were introduced into
the New Hampshire Legislature Yesterday, and
will be acted on TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

III On Sunday morning that odlous brute
''the first mad dog of the season''-sulfered dealt
In Broadway, New York, from the club of a 10
liceman. ta b. 4f n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

IL The city council of Richmond, Virginia,
have appropriated -, 500 to entertain the guests
expected there on the 5th of July, from New Yol
with the remains OF ex- President Monroe Tie
New York committee have chosen ex- Governor
Seymour as their orator for the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

II In the Paudeen murder trial the jury were
unable to agree, and were discharged. Gun
ming ham is to be released on SIC, 600 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

IL Myriads Of locusts have made their ap
pearance in the southern part OF Mississippi and
the north portion OF Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

III Funds have been placed in the Bank o!
the State Of New York, to pay the coupons due
on Virginia State bonds the LIST July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

IL Messrs. Piataer & Smiths Housatonic pa
per mill al Lee, Mass, was burnt on w ednesday
Loss, 500, 900 mostly insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-24

IL The Louis Courier of the 18th instant,
notices the fact that the cholera prevails in many
parts Of Arkansas, and is making ravsges over
other Western States. ~.