davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

The AMrnlTuEATEE.-Mes Spalding & Rogers
announce new and taking card at their popular
place Of amusement, and this is the engagement
of Wyman the great wizard and DIR. Valentine
the Volatile who propose to give series of their
novel and unique drawing entertainments
For an idea of their character see advertisement
of the management.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

A FALSE PRINC1PLE.-The Leyee Convention.
held at Vicksburg on the 18th inst passed the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution:
Whereas We consider general system Of cut-ois
mencing the mouth Of the Mississippi river made where
practicable Caro tending the Of
the leyee system; therefore, be Il
Rssoed That the President Of this Convention appoint
committee of twenty-five petition the Legislatures the
States Of Mississippi and Louisiana repeal the laws their
statute books against the making of cut-offs ~
We trust that our Legislature will do no such
thing, unless they wish to increase the highth Of
the water, and make it imperative to have our
levees much higher than it would otherwise be
necessary. Every one must know, that il q stream
is made shorter It must be deeper or rise higher.
By making cut-offs this will be effected. Hrequires
science to demonstrate it and we are surprised
that a Convention would take such view as ex-
pressed in the above preamble and resolution.
[Plaquemine Gazette and Sentinel, 10Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
THE VARIETIES. Manager John L. Owens will

vA11E11Es.-MdIHgtT u. UWt1fs
show his welcome face to the public this evening
in his great character of Solon Shingle, in the
!" Peoples Lawyer" which will follow the elegant
comedy of =" Still Waters Run Deep,n the dance of
=" La zngarella " by the Misses Gale, and the per-
formance of Souvenir of Bellini," with variations
on the violin by Signor Carlo Patti leader of the
orchestra. The opening overture will be from the
t Barber of Seville.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
DREApfrUL.-The Kanawha star. i paper III

DREADFUL.-The Kanawha Star, paper pub
lished in Charleston Western Virginia, says that
"letter dated New York, Nov. q had been received
there directed to the Clerk Of the County Court,
but evidently intended for the Clerk Of the Court
at Charestown, signed Martyrs Of Harper's Ferry,
in which the writer or writers give warning that
if a hair of Ossawatomie Browns head is hurt
every city, town and village sonth Of Mason and
Dixon's line will be iufiamed 4 and concludes BY
saying, we are determined to put down slavery 1t
all odds, peaceably if We can, forcibly Il We
m,1st'i s8 s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

Two CHILDREN BURNED TO DBATH.-The st. Louis
Evening News states that near Illinois Town,
across the river, house was destroyed by fire on
the l4th and that two little girls perished in the
flames. Their mother had gone out and locked
them in.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
River Intelligence.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2O-The Ohio river at this
point is rising, with g feet of water in the canal
and ~ feet on the falls.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 2O.-The Mississippi river at this
point is rising slowly with 81 feet of water in the
channel from here to Cairo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Time, l:58.
Time, l:58.
We did not receive the Mail of yesterday, but il

We did not receive the Mail of yesterday, but in
the Advertiser of that date we find the following :
In the principal race yesterday there were three
entries; but owing to the want of suitable accom-
for reporters we were unable to find out
the particulars-ex that Jonce Hooper was the
winning horse in two successive heats. Another
race was also run for saddle by saddle horses, but
we are equally in the dark about it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

A POISONING CAsE.-Mrs. Shaller, some Ii years
of age, has been arrested at Canton, Mass. on a
charge of poisoning her husband, a wealthy
farmer, to whom she was married in January last.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE IN CALIFoRSIA.-A fire
took place in the town Of CoulterviIe California,
on the 18th ult. Mrs. Hauff and her two children
lost their lives by being suffocated in cellar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

A PopUfous HoUsE.-A fire broke out in a house
on the corner of Vine street and Third alley the
night of the 18TH. 1t did no great damage to the
building, but turned twenty three families into the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

The HEORLEASs.-Meyerbeer' grand opera, :" Rob-
ert the Devil, is announced for tomorrow night,
Messieurs. Philippe, Dobbels, Bourdas and Mes
danes DeLatourneire, Dalmont and others taking
part in its performance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

MARINE INTELLIGENCE Capt. Jersey, of the brig
West Indian, nine day from Ruatan Island, reports
left in port British brig Venus, Goodspeed, loading
for New Orleans. On the 18th inst, experienced
severe gale from S. w. and N. E., in which lost
sails, sprung spars, etc. On the 18th inst, John
Bennett (seaman) native of London, fell over
board and was drowned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

The oldest known painting in the world is = Ma
donna and child in ss6. The Oldest in England are
1900, and that of Henry W., done in the beginning
of the fifteen century.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

On tile great Texan thoroughfare that runs
through our parish an excellent old lady-very
clever, very shrewd, but poor-kept a house Of
fortune to entertain for the night batch Of these
gentry; and as she passed in and out Of the COM
mon sittingroom, intent upon her household cares
'4General,n = Colonel and g Major' ayishly be-
slowed upon each other by her guests. Sick Of so
much military greatness, she approached the fire
around which they We're assembled, and proceeded
fortably snoozing before the fire, accompanying
each kick with the exclamation, .sget out, General.
Begone, Colonel Out Major!n One of the mag
mates, with ill-concealed anger, remarked: " Why
90! yes" she naively answered, any NANCY
pup may be General or a Colonel now days !!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

The .4IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT. z The Washing
ton Union and States dolefully exclaims, e We
must not conceal from ourselves the fact that, -
matters stand at present, the odds in the repress
BILE conflict are fearfnlly against MS Democracy
must be in a,fcula ,aorts when its intrinsic weak
ness is thus acknowledged BY its lesser light at
headquarters.
Well, the sooner the @irepressibIe conflict"
comes the better. It would have been better for
the South had Fremont succeeded in 1856. The
South could not have lost more under bis adminia-
tration than il has under Buchanan and bis elec-
ton would have led to consolidation, unity of
thought and concert Of action essentials the poor
South stands vitality in need Of. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Wild Cherry and Tar.

Wild Cherry and Tar.
This compound, known
DR. DAVIS COMPou Nd
syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar,
has done more for suffering public any medicine
record 1t permanently Consumption Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis Influenza Cntarrh Peursy Whooping
Cough Group, Pains in The Breast Sides etc. ETC. All we
would concenos,y is that the invalid cannot be disap-
pointed his hopes beat high, for
Wild Cherry and Tar, recovery follows,
For sale In New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT Il CO.,
q and 15l Chartres street,
General Agents for the South aud whom al should
be addressed MI 2p3teodStW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Time LIS,

Track rather hard in places. Full mile, having
been heightened since last meeting.
Second Race-Samc day sweepstakes year dash
mile. Subscription S0O half forfeit S25 declaration The
Club to add SlD0.
s. j. Hunter ch. Shero1 by Ieconpe dam Pca-
:. -. -,
C. s. r W. Pryor f. by Monte, dam by Sarpepn,
d IDS 2
Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
HoUss.FURNlsHlNG AND ARTISTIC ARTICLES.

He would respectfully inform the public that he has just
rived from Paris with the choice of Goods selected in
Europe, for this makewhc, for beauty, aslefuness and
richness be exceed by house in America. Among
other things which he would invite special attention,
Magnificent Parlor and Bedroom of Furniture, in Rose
wood and Mahogany 1nlad Bull Papier Mache, and Old
Oak Dinngroom IIah Library Sets FINE CURTAIN
STUFFS consisting of Lampasate Brocaie, Damask Satin
Silk Embroidered obett and slns; and large
OF TRIMMINGS UPHOLSTERY, such Tassels, Loops
Frngcs Cords Cornces, Bands and Hooks. Aso English Ia
pesy Brussels Capetng and Rugs French aud American
Window Shades Mating etc. Mirrors of NIL sizes Gilded
and Cornce Bronze and Porcelain Clocks,
and Chandecbras for Gas and Oil Fancy Vases Toilet and
Sets Glasses China Dining and Tea Setsal of
which sold at the lowest prices prevent all
petition with any house in the United States,
2. MALLARD.
seq 2p2n 67 Royal street and 50 Bienvile st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Thousands Of Eiitle G..arcs

Are filled yearly with the victims of intestinal woms Some
times the disease is directly fatal sometimes it other
malades of deadly nature Why any risk? AT the
symptom of worms give
Wincr's Canadian Vermifuge,
and they will b, summnry expelled and the patient cured
Their effect certain fae and they only harmless,
but heathfnl to ali the secietve organs.
For sale III New Orleans wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 and Isl Chartres street,
MI 2n3teodslW Sole PropTietoFs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

The GREAT EASTERN IN THE GALE WHICH SHIP
WRECKED THE ROYAL CHARTER. - The London
Times correspondent on board the Great Eastern
reports the effect of the gale. Capt. Harrison and
the whole crew were at their posts ready to run
the ship out If necessary. Between and the
wind almost equaled the force Of q hurricane, at
times jerking at the masts if it would snap them
off at the deck, making the Great Eastern tremble
perceptiby throughout her immense length and
breadth, as if some giant hand were shaking her.
Capt. Harrison's waterproof coat was, on his way
along the deck, blown to ribbons of him, and he
himself at last carried before the gale and blown
down and tumbled along with such violence as to
receive some severe commissions. The saloon sky
lights were blown up, and wind and rain poured
into the saloon. The upper woodwork was leak
ing at every sea, and the lower decks soft and
splashing from the drppngs. Three anchors were
down, and appeared taut to the very utmost. At
the breakwater works were giving way portions
of the wreck once or twice fonling the screw, and
it was found necessary to swing by one anchor.
at lOa A. NJ. it parted, and the ship was adrift,
rolling and tumbling towards the shore. "A second
heavy anchor was let go, and the screw moved
ahead, but it again fonled. The paddles were then
driven round at speed, and were somewhat dam
aged by the floating timbers. The anchor held.
Two screw coliers, two brigs, two demmies and
one galliot, all hung to the ship. In this last
struggle some of the links of the cable were actu-
ally dragged out one third longer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Montgomery Raees.

The races at Montgomery commenced on Tues
day, 18th. Of the first days racing the Mail says
Seldom have two more slashing, brilliant, enjoya-
BILE dashes been run in this country than the Club
Purse race and the two year old sweepstake of yes
fterday.
SUMMARY.
Montgomery Association Course, Fall Meeting, ls59-Frst
day Tucsy November l5 Jockey Club Purse of S5O for
all ages dash of a mile. Entrance so added,
S }: Hunters b Loree, 4years old, by Sovereign dam
T. G Bacon's b. h. Dich Gheaam, years by Albion dam
lHSIhial, iul iIs
NJ Hll's b. m. Sally M0 years old, by Sovereign dam
T. j. Orme b. m Emily Orne wears old by Doubloon out
of Nictress III lbs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
II. ii. Tyler,
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS JUST OPENED

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS JUST OPENED !
WATCHES,
CLOCKS, BR0NSE AND PARIAN ORNAMENTS,
Fine .Jewelry,
In Diamonds, Ruby, Emerds Opa Coral Pearls Etruscan
Mosaic, and great variety of patterns.
Rich Silver Ware,
Tea Sets Pitchers Cups Goblets Trays, Vases Castors
Spoons Forks Ladies' and large articles suitable
for PRESENTS.
Plated Ware,
OF the hest quality and Beautiful Designs Elegant China,
Paran Bronze Porcelain and Wedgwood Vases Figures
FANCY GOODS, in great variety.
SPECrACLEs-Gold, Silver, Steel and Shell Frames.
Cutlery.
Table and Pocket Cutlery Scissors, Razors, Guns and Pistols
WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED,
sILyERWARE AND JEWELRY
MI 2p6t MADE TO ORDER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

------------------- -
YNke VOMCe.

YNIse Notice.
II RI u MPH Mt SU G CCE S S
Ladd, Webster ~ Co,
SEWING MA CHIN E5-
notwithstanding the immense competition in line of
business County held this Fall through
where Machines were exhibited obtained the
FIRST PREMIUM,
which should prove concusiycy
perior all others before the public:
PennsyIvania State Fair ... Philadelphia.
Kentucky state Fair...............L Louisville.
Maryland state Fair,............Bal Baltimore.
American Institute Fair. New York City.
PENNSYL TANIA COUNTY FAIRS
HARRISBURG,
wn.KsBARRE -.-
wILLLAMsPoRT,
PITTsBURG
MIFFLINGToN.
KENTUCKY COUNTY FAIRS.
FAYETTE COUNTY, LEXINGTON
BOURBON COUNTY PARIS
VIRGINIA. 1.=...
AGRICULTURAL FAIR, Recommendation DIX
\ MAKING IN ALL, THUS FAR,
FIFTEEN FIRST PREMIUMS!
Since the Is; of September 1859
LADD, WEBSTER & CO.,
No. Ii SUMNER STREET. BOSTON ~.
| For sale by
E. L. NIMMO,
MI 2plt No. Camp street. New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
TEE L0sP IBsADER. !
By RoBERr BROWNING.

Just for a handful Of silver he left us,
Just for a ribbon to stick In his coat
Fonnd tns one good Of which fortune bereft is,
LOST L. an the others she lets rs devote;
They, with the gold to give doled him out silver.
So much was theirs, who little allowed.
How all our copper had gone for his service
Rags, were they purple, his heart had been proudt
We that had loved him 20, followed him. honored
Lived in his mild and magnificent ere,
Learned his great language, caught his clear
accents,
Made b1n our pattern, to i've and to die.
Shakespeare was Of us, Milton ras for us,
Burns Shelly. .sy were with ns-they watch from
He alone breaks from the van and tie frecmcn,
de alone siDks to the rear and the slaves!
ence. se
Songs will insEifit us not from his Iyre
leeds '. VIII be done while he boasts his auesence
S.aI Il bidding crouch, whom the rest bade aspire.
bio. out ms name then! record lost souI more,
ons o more duty declined, one more feotpatb untrod,
ons more triumph toT devils and sorrp for angels
ohe more wrong 70 man, one more insult to God
Tie III night begins et him never come back touss
nhere Wouiasne doubt, hesitation and pain
rorced praise on our part, the glimmer q twilight
Never glad, confident morning again -,
Best ght on well for we taught him strike alrantIy,
Aim at our heart, ere we pierce tbrouoh hiN own
Then let him receive the new knnc1Ie,F,e \ ar3
wait us, IA 5s7<s375 lSsI-
Pardonsd in Heaven, the frst ~ - thrssss
The Mac-a.cheek Press poetizes tl,riIinx incs-
dent Of the late successful attack % ~ Free
South Office in Newport: 81 Pc
AT this moment Miss Eleanor Bsilsy = -
the rioters OFF,, cincinnati ComnueycjaE
Fair Eleanor stood at the window hiei
brick in either hand,
And warned the r0gues to come not nigf
4 Vhor xIcoa I~rxn n1x-w%T T.~.-1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Cigars :! Cigars!

Purchasers will always find in assortment of the well
known brands-Inenuidad Flor dc Puaa Meriana Flor de
Psncho Redowa Caboga Partagas, Know Something, Wash
ington Dos Heanas Mazo bano ETC., etc. at the lowest
prices. IN,
oos 2ptf % Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

II Q II N Il II N G q 10 DS,
Has just received Empire City large additions his stock
of YOUTHS and CHILDRES'L CLOTHING together with
general assortment of goods for Genenens wear viz:
FRoCK AND BUSINESS COATS.
BLACK AND FANCY PANTS. ...
SILK, VELVET AND SATIN VESTS.
oyERCoATS AND SHAWLs-of all sizes.
SHAKER FLANNEL AND MERISo SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS.
COTTON AND MERINO HALF HOSE
KID, SILK, WOODEN AND BUCKsKIN GLOVES.
BLACK ASDFANCY TIES AND SCARFS.
LINEN CAMBRIC AND SILK IIAEDKERCHIEFs
SHIRTS, Of all styles and qualities.
To all Of which he respectfully invites the attention of the
pubjc MI 2r6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY FAIRS
KENTUCKY COUNTY FAIRS.

FAYETTE COUNTY, LEXINGTON.
BOURBON COUNTY, PARIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulation
of any country newspaper the South is respectfully Of
fered advertising medium to the Merchants OF New or
leans. Agents for New Orleans
A. B. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
OILS 2ptf No. % Commercial Place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-31

From GEORGE 8. BLAcKIB, 4 NJ n. D., Professor ofBot
and Natural History in the University Of Nashville says:
Febsazry, % i5s9. .
"LouIs 8. UIIsIGS, EsqDeGr Sol had than
years experience Of Natural Weather Indicator and have
examined its action with extreme interest 1t has generally bee
correct for have and o7etes' he weather
extreme accuracy glad 70 add ny testimony that Of your
other friends wish you in establishing sale cheap
and reliable instrument. years. respectfully, &c,
GEORGE s. BLACEIE, N. D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-31
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAT.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAT.
For Paducsh, Ella, 12 o'clock.
- Pittsburgh, Harmonic, II o'clock.
4" Cincinnati, LightfOot, u o'clock
Cincinnati, Dunlsth, u o'clock.
The river now assumes the lowest stage of the
- present season, there now being 50 feet large on
Hsrpeth ShOals.
For Paducah, connecting with st. Louis, Mem
phis, and Louisville msil steamers, Captain Cor
bits craft, the Ella, departs at u o'clock, pune
tually.
For Pittsburgh direct, the commodious, comfort
able and reliable packet boat, Harmonic, leaves as
above this day, and all intermediate landings, ut u
O'Clock.
For Cincinnati and Louisville, the regular light
draught steamers Duuleith and LightfOOt, and both
candidates for public patronage above this day,
at u o'clock.
The John Gault, will be the Wednesday boat for
Louisville, and the Sam Kirkmsn for PAducsh.
The following boats expected Ella, from
Paduoah; John Gault, from Louisville.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
From Pittsburgh, Harmonic.
=" Cincinnati, LightfOOt.
nunleith.
Paducsh, MiqDetoUka.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
For Psducah, Rock City.
MinnetOnka.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-31

LorIsyILLR AND NASHVILLE RAMROAD.-This
great work. in which We are all so much interested
is rapidly Fastening TO completion. From one end
Of the line 10 the other, the greatest sctiyity per-
vades all departments In Louisville the Company
have most beautiful depot nearly finished Q large
engine house suitable for several engines, and a
machine shop that net be exoelled for size and
eompleteuess The portion of the road finished
from Louisville TO Green River 81 miles, Is yielding
a handsome profit running expenses, besides de-
velopng the country heretofore almost out OF reach
Al Green River the bridge is about One third com
pleted When finished this will be the finest piece
Of work on the road, and, it is thought, IN the
West Ii is built Of iron, resting on stone piers at
an elevation, at the center span, Of over one hun
dred feet The entire length Of the bridge is one
thousand feet.
between Bowling Green and Green River the
graduation is pushing ahead, and will be finished
By the time the bridge is done.
From Bowling Green south, track-laying has been
going on several months, as we have noticed in our
columns At this time it has resched Franklin,
Ky The grading is done thence to tho State line
from which poiut 10 the Tunnel, short time only
will be required prepare the werk for the track
At the Tunnel large force is employed The coz
tractors hope to finish early in theFAl
From Gallaiiu the track is progressing slowly as
as but short distsaos is laid down at q time,
aud then ballasted in . fine substantial manner.
We had the pleasure Of sride over the new track .
few days since, finding this piece Of road eqHa 10
any we ever passed over.
il is not necessary for us to say anything about
The road from Gastin to Nashville for all our read
era are well posted On that point.
The Cumberland River bridge is now waiting for
the river TO fall As soon this takes place the mic
die spna will be put up.
In Nashville depo grounds have been purchased,
upon which the required buildings will be erected
this summer The work on this side is almost I'm
ishsl.
In this hastily written article we have tried to
give our readers all the information could gather
GA the subject, with the hope that il may answer nu
merous questions that we know are asked
Be patient a short time, and thsn-Hurrsh fer g
ride to 'La Belle RiUierc "'-0alIdtia Examiner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-31


The PIKEs PEAK EXoDUs.-A few weeks ago al
most every paper from the west brought us accounts
Of IN immense emigration pouring into the Pixies
Peak region, and every arrival from that quarter
brought exraysEan accounts of the richness Of the
mines But the mines are now pronounced "hum-
bug" an t'nfamOus swindle,' and perfect STAN
pede has taken place among those who have gone to
Pixies Peak in anticipation Of finding gold in i'm
menss qsndties The following paragraphs are
from the 81. Louis Republican;
The Missouri river steamer, Hesperian, arrived
on the Goth, bringing upwards of two hundred die
appointed adventures, who had started for Pixies
Peak, but turned back on hearing, from the thous-
aDds OF returning emigTants discoursging aecouts
in reference TO the gold crop Of the new Ell Dorado.
They confirm recent intelligence as TO the terrible
privatious aud suffering endured by the travellers to-
wards Cherry Creek and hold the spectators Of the
river towns responsible for having got up most
egregious and cruel sWindle. Meantime the Kansas
and Western Missouri newspapers continue TO speak
in cheering terms Of the prospects Of good aurer
Gus YIELD and support their view by the PFblica-
ton Of letters purpOrting to be written BY reliable
persons.
The steamers A. B. Chambers aud John Werner,
from tho Missouri river, arrived on the 18th the
former bringing three hundred and the latter two
hundred and ten disappointed Pixies Peak emil
grants. Many Of these are in state of woful desti
t1tion and tell the story Of hardships and pri
ATOMS that related by ali who have turned their
backs on Cherry Valley.