davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14
Hg HAnTsHoRNE ANTI BILIOUS PILLS

kGS HARTSH0RRE ANTl-DlLlOUS L ILLS
are the safest and best Purgatve Pills in They
act upon tho Liver, Stomach and Bowels. carrying
off all bile and every foul secretion. They don't
gripe are easy in their operation and be taken
at any timo without fear of exposure They remove
Colds from the system and prevent Rheuma len.
If you suffer with any pain, use HAhTSHORNE's
CURE-ALL, the great PAIN ANNiHILATOk. u
you have cough, use HARTSHoRNE'S COUGH
SYRUP, which is the best Cough Syrup in the
world.
Sold by ell Druggists in Richmond. &C l5-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

~ ED TO 0RDER.-The subscriber having ih
entire control of one of the beat STEAM LIkCu.
LAR Saw MILLS in the state. located in Virgin
Pine Forest near navigation. will contract to fur
nish at short notice; in COED order ard on reasopa
ole terms. Beiding and Railroad Timber. sawed al
sizss and dimensions and pectfully solicits or
ders .or this description Of Lumber.
TRUMAN A PARKER
Wholesale ard retail dealer in Lumber. Mahogany
ja5 and shingles of every description
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14
sss- Ho, ALL YH All

Boy Ho! ALL YE DYSPEPrICs!- al!
wh3 suffer from Headache. Giddiness Nervousness.
Low Spirits Dimness of Vision, Bad Taste in the
Mouth Irregular or Deficient Appetite. AcIdffy.
Heartburn C0stiveness. DC, &C can be promptly
restored to health by the use OF BAKERS CELE-
DRAFTED PREMIUM BITTERS.
For sale by Messrs Fisher Winston, Druggists,
Richmond, Va. de 2t-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

" ANTED Situation as Salesman,
w Clerk, Rook-heper, kp.' II one cannot be-
conferred. the nadedgned wants Books 10 Keep
Claims to Collect. Cog ing and Writing Of any kind
and will attend puntally TO all orders pertaining
to any kind of busiIs from the couAtry-Buying
and Selling, &c. apsso on and will, when necss-
sary, retrr the pub'sto the most reliable men Ia
many different courts, and some OF the most bust
ness and honorable men in the city OF Richmond.
Any business demais whatever thail be met with
the most prompt atsution.
G D COTTON, Richmond. Va,
Office north side MIN st, ) doors below IL Bank.
ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14
EB LIooEICs.
r. The GREAT VIRGINIA REMED'

TEE ABOVE WELL KNOWN FAYoRITE BRAND, ALWAYS
oSsar nv JAMES @. MCANDREW,
de Sly "a, PINE STREET, NEW Ioh Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

CETTLERS Winfield have twenty
~ eight tracts of LAND. containing In all 229U
Arcfs, lying in the Suntesof Richie, Gilmer, Up
shur. Randolph, Taz6ell, Mcdowell aud Buchanan
State OF Virginia
Desirous Of havin, these tracts cultivated and
improved. offer the following inducements 10 set
tiers: will lease for we years. TO each settler tree
of rent. from one hurared 70 ave hundred sorss Of
land giving him the lrvlege OF clearing and cult
waiting all OF any p1rtbn Of said tract At the exp
ration Of the lease, WILL VS. fair yasusfi0n Oh
the land shall have ben made then sci. or rent the
same. whichever / my detr expediept. in either
case giving the ttler he preference over all tfne,
persons. This land vii produce wheat corn sna
fine tobacco. and il wei adapted for grazing sheep
cattle. &c For furthe Information addItss
EDWIN l.. PARKER,
del4-lm$ Richmond, vs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

| MANTED-A purcaser for Build.
| w ing Lot at the c9rneof Franklin aud Laurel
| streets, and immediately front OF the Western
! Square IL has from, of feet gu Franklin street
| As The Fair Grounds are toe removed no situation
offers a more desirable sitor private residence
Apply to LssQUIRE,
ia i3-ts Corr OF Main aud LIST ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

NEW BUUK KS, NEW BUUhS.--NH"
~ SUPPLIES
THE Land and the Book, By wui NJ Thomps0H'
spienoidly illustrated. 2 vols IL NOS ~
PALESTINE Past and Present. by % wv
$3.50.
P6ESCorss Philip the Second; vol 3-Gs %
THE Antoorat Of the Break fast Table, by hoin's''
vol, 10 mo ST. IS.
BLIND Bartimeas. by Rev. ". j. Hege- 'se'
MISS Cooper's Mount ferEon Lsster.-Ss.
LIFE OF Mrs. Virginia Hale koemsn. by nS''
Geo ID. cummins, ID. D.-fsc. . ,,,.A
LIFE In the Risen Saviour. by 10. ). SSnaiis''
u. ID clio gilt ex--Slsa. 8,
SuNsHiNR. on Kate yinton. b. Mrs kssysi ID
ror sale AZ A MORRIS
IN 12-N DoNAe.o-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

DOOM FOR RENT-On I'd fioor over
~ our store so ieet long, shelvsd on one side, an6
we'll lighted. Kent moderate and poss ssion giyei
Immediately. Apply to PERKINs & CO,
ia II No i4i Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

POWHATAN " EISIUEE.
Richmond January /. 1889
B-We have secured the services OF MI. ).
BrrcHIssoN formerly CT Union, Monroe county. Va
ELLETT Il WEISTGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

I SHOlCE MOUNTAIN BuTrEA.-6
~ kegs Extra Mol Butteri one hex nice Roll
Buttsr Country Lard &C. &c. just received in store
and for sale by
EGGLEsTCN a. FITZGERALD.
ia H-ks No II Pee ri ssvs ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

KEROSINE OR COAL OLIVE are
II now receiving q supply of Coal Oil. No quail
ity, and from arrangements We have made with Q
hou e in the North, Expect to be able to keep
gular supply for customers Cash for this arti.
Gle will be required
WAXING Il PEARCE. Druggists,
ia lO7 Broad at above 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14
NTANTED-A Ma Ito canvass Pieh,

w mond and every citin the Union, fnr new
and valuable work, orded by Congress, o.
the LIFE. TkANELS ID ADV VENTURES uF
ThE MISSIs SIPPI. v. syo $50 pa yes, printed
on splendid white papsr Steel Plates and So Wood
EngrayingE, just issd ID indispensable to every IL
brary. A book that eery body warts, and tho
CHEAPEST BN X in The yoid. Sold only BIZ subscrip.
ton. Send for a cirdplr De Soto sent free any.
where Oh tie receipt fel.50.
EFF LLOYD,
la Il-Tts po1isher's Agent, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

NHAPPED LIPS AND HANDS may
~ be prevented by using our Comp und Lotion OF
Glycerine and Borax Our hose Lip Salye Is freshly
and carefully prepared Of the choicest ingredients
We have also for sale the genuine French Glyce-
rine Soap, English do do. Also full assortment Of
French terfumad Soaps, prepared by the "societe
HygieniQue," "Luhin's' and ''Ssueepet and Cou-
dray." WAHING PEARCE. Druggists,
jalI l0T Broad ST. above 9Th Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14
WANTS


WANTED-A colortd fvant GIRL.
w to wait on an invalid lady aldo plain sewing.
Apply to &c BARTON
ia Its 80 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14


Will have the honor of app soaring / his ,OgIGI-
NAL E2TERTAINMEST. entitled
soNG AND cHIT-CHAT OF TRAvaL IN my LANDS.
on the above evening" which has be. receiyeJby
crowded and fashiona BILE aud!eucesu all parts of
the world, with tbs most
ENTHUSIASTIC APJLAsEi
~ Tickets FIFTY CENTS b. ifiad ut the hall.
-. Doors open at 7. to comme W at O'Clock.
Ee- Particulars In programmes ia I2-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

QICH CHINA DINNER SErS.-Beau-
- tifal sets Of French China of our own imports.
ton. which will be sold at very low prices call
from them in want, IL solicited.
THOMAS A BULKLEY
jail 1877 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-14

M}ANTEU-A HOUhhEEPER and
w GARDENER-A gocIIousekeeper 10 want
ed of experience and abiIityso. plain. prac ical
vegetables Address win ttimonials "priucipais
Bloomfield Academy" Ivy pot, Albemsrle conn
IT, Va Ia i3-3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15
Neb Orltans 4aiIp Grestent.
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 1859


Elsewhere we publish long article from the
Marksvile (Avoyelles parish) Organ, of the 9Th
inst, giving an account Of the formation of yigi-
lance Committee in that parish, and generally and
particularly justifyng the proceedings which have
taken place.
The reasons set forth are plausible; and from what
the Organ says, taken in connection with what we
have heard from private sources and the high char
acter of the concerned in the movement, we in
cline to the opinion that there is much to justify if
not extenuate, the apparently rash procedure con-
pletely
The cluse of this sudden uprising Of the Avoyees.
ans is to be found in the fact that they about
being overwhelmed by the scoundrely free negroes,
white cutthroas and horse thieves cattle stealers,
horse stealers and chicken stealers who have been
lately expelled from the Attakapas parishes by the
strong arms of the various Vigilance Committe es
there. On this point the Marksyle Organ is quite
clear and explicit.
We have always deprecated the formation of Vigil
lance Committees. We always have opposed them,
and always expect to oppose them, when gotten up
in old established commonwealth. In new States,
and along the line of the western verge Of cvlza-
tion which is always infested with desperadoes
driven from the older communities, they may become
necessary, and sometimes indispensable.
By these remarks we do not wish to be understood
as rejecting ungenerously upon our brethren OF the
Attakapas other parishes. We merely enunciate
our views regarding general principle. Doubtless
they feel that they bring forward ample grounds
of justification. We hope But, it seems to us
they should have waited, and applied to the next
Legislature for relief. The gentlemen engaged in
these movements could have obtained any special
legislation that might have been necessary for their
r,yn nrnfectinn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15
estic 1ntel1ige enc g.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-It is reported in this city
that the War Department has determined, in conse
quence of the late attack Brownsville to order to
the Rio Grande, from the various stations in Texas,
sufficient force OF U. S. troops for its defence.
1t is also stated that the reason of their late with
drawal was the unhealthiness Of the stations, and
the belief that their services were no longer needed
on that frontier.
COLUMBUS, Miss, Oct. l4.-The editor OF the Mis-.
sissippi Democrat H. H. Worthington, ESQ.,, died at
his residence in this city last night. Mr.. W. was one
of the Oldest editors in the State.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-The Spanish Minister, sr.
Lassara, has notified our Government that his Gov
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

eminent has resolved, from this time FORTH to admit
merchant vessels Of the United States into the various
ports Of the Peninsula on the same footing with ma
tional vessels, regards tonnage dues, lighthouse
dues and other kindred privileges.
This determination Of the Spanish Government the
Secretary Of State has communicated to the Secretary
OF the Treasury with the notification that correspond
ing privileges will be extended to Spanish vessels en-
terng ports of the United States with the exception
OF vessels from ports in Cuba and Porto Rico, which
are provided for by the acts of july 1892 and June
1884.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 14.-From the official returns
OF the election in this city it appears that twelve op
position and five Democratic representatives have
been elected to the Assembly.
ST. LOUIS, Oct A.-A dispatch from St. Paul
states that the ST. Paul Times has partial returns of
the election in Iowa, from which it expresses the
opinion that the Republicans have doubtless elected
their candidates for Congress- together h their en-
tire State ticket and majority of both branches of
the Legislature.
SAVANNAH, Oct. A.-Advices by the steamship
Cahawba from Havana state that Maretzec and bis
brother had leased the Tacon theater in that city at
$l2, 600 per month.
Governor General Concha was preparing to leave
for Spain.
The Havana money market was easier. The
weather unsettled There was very little fever in the
city. The sugar market opened heavily, but i'm.
proved towards the close with more active demand.
VIcKsBURG, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Peerless, the
Rapides and the Charmer passed down about noon
to-day. The Magnolia passed down at o'clock to.
night.
VERNON, Ind, Oct. A.-An extensive fire occurred
at this place last night which destroyed the Adams
Express office, the Pcst-ohice, Masonic Hall and
eleven other buildings.
The fire originated in stable and is supposed to
be the work of incendary. The loss is estimated
at $40 900. ..u
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-Henry Falls, an extensive
carpet dealer, suspended payment today His labili.
ties are estimated at from $50, 900 to slOO, 900.
WASHINGTON, Oct, IA The President authorizes
emphatic denial of the report that he intended to
prosecute the editor Of the Philadelphia Press for
| libel
| New YORK, Oct. 14.-The Cotton market is un-
| settled and quotations are almost nominal. The
sales to-day were unimportant Sugar closed firm at
&c. for Orleans and CT to &c. for Muscovado. Coffee
firm and quiet at l0a to l2ac. Moasses unsettled
prices ranging from 3s to 45c. The Flour market is
depressed and further decline of 1Oc has been OBJ
tained-superfne 81 IS to 81 60. Corn closed dull
Oats dull at IS to 44c. Pork closed dull at sl4
| for Eastern Mess. Whisky has an advancing tend.
ency. Holders ask 30c.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l5.-The Flour market closed
steady Sales to-day Of 1900 bbs. at 81 so to 81 Is
Corn closed dull-new Corn is selling at As to Soc
old at SOC. Coffee closed at IL to 12tc Molasses
closed at Al to 42c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

.espec.s M suspicious. They were locked IN n, -.
Joseph and Mary Galose ve,e di.rnss..a e-o- -.
charge Of having beaten aud vnnnass ~. srv1 -
Ford on the 9th ulk; Mary having 81 ve ~ ~. y.
woHrd, ard neither she por ~ M Y.
prosecute. - - set,s"ss.s - =
Mrs. Elizabeth Calaghsu wss Nj - k..x...
charge OF having disturbed a. - y ~ .ss ~
eign lord and master, Pat CelesSsss - is.SHs .s
street. Elizabeth comp,sins thss Ee1 ~ s.s
monster OF meanress and ipgrattsds. RI S{s. =
came to this country si1e Ieft hin sIscH ~ SxS ~
ish army, where be remsined npSN ~ ~ ~ --
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15


SNAKE SToRY.-A singular instance of the t.
nacty with which snake clings to life was told US
this morning as having occurred two weeks SINCE on
the farm OF Mr.. Kimble, on the Eastern Extension
road, four miles west Of Washington. Mr. Kimble'a
man, while working in the field with spade, thought
he heard snake passing in the high weeds. He
sat down the spade at random, and, as it happened,
fair upon the snake, cutting him clean in two. In
looking, the man could find but one half but on fur
ther search discovered that the other had entered
hole near by. Surprising the snake to have been an
unusually large one, and that he had only nipped Of
on the fence and thought no more Of 1t. The piece
be had cut off was about eighteen inches long.
Nearly week subsequent, while working near the
same place. be was surprised to discover the other
part Of his snakeship which consisted Of the head
and about six inches OF the body. was still alive,
and with the exception Of making city SLOW time,
seemed to be doing as well ever. This snake had
actually lived and travelled about for nearly week,
having lost Of its former se and there
is no telling whether he would not have acqured Z
good old age but that his first persscntor denied him
that pleasure. Peoria (Ill.) Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15
RECEPTION OF MORMON CONVERTS IN UrAH.-5
From recent number of the Valley Tan, published
in Salt Lake City, VIC extract the following:

RECEPTION OF MORMON CONVERTS IN UTAH.-
From recent number of the Valley Tan, published
in Salt Lake City, VIC extract the following
Early on Sabbath morning 1t beca me rumored
throughout the town that the longlooked for Hand
Cart Train was approaching near the home Of the
particularly favored Of heaven viz: Salt Lake City
After the conclusion Of the afternoon services at
the tabernacle heterogeneous mass Of pedestrians.
equestrians and Jehus generally, thronged the road
between the city and the mouth of Emigration
Kanyon all on the qui uive to get glimpse Il the
coming object OF curiosity. At about four p NJ the
train emerged from the mountains on to the plateau
overlooking the city, where it was welcomed By sew
eral cheering airs from brass band, and met By
few kind-hearted team owners, who took the most
wearied female members Of the company into their
wagons, while there was abundance OF gal liant young
men who harnessed themselves into the cars
thus vacated. sort of systematic procession was
formed just out of the city by placing the wagons
containing the baggage and bedding Of the hand
carriers in the van the music next and then the per.
severng, boldspirited cart.drawers themselves.
the whole followed and surrounded by hundreds OF
men, women and children on foot, on horseback, in
wagons, carriages, etc. In this order, and under
these circumstances, the procession passed through
the city to the Public Square, where, we understand,
they were supplied with all manner of desirable
refreshments. .se5s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

WHITE MAN MARRIEs A SoUAw.-The Peoria
Qll) Transcript gives the following account of an
unusual wedding in that place recently:
The parties were Major Alexander Culbertson and
Natewista, daughter Of the chief of the Blackioet
Indians. Major Culbertson is the we-known Indian
trader and was married to his present wife according
to the Indian ceremony some sixteen or seventeen
years ago, but having lately severed his connection
with the American Fur Company, and settled down
to an agricultural life near this city, he was anxious
that the ceremony might be performed according to
civilized rites. The parties have three very interest
ing children, the eldest Of whom is about fifteen years
of age
Mrs. Culbertson is a lady of fine native talent She
is said to have rendered great service to Governor
Stevens and Major Cumming, (now Governor of
Utah) ut the time they visited the Backoot country.
and made the treaty of the Judith between this Gov
ernment and the nation to which she belonged.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

CoTToN TRADE IN SHREVEPORT. - The Caddo
Gazette of the sth says:
During the past week cotton has been coming into
Shreveport from every direction. The cotton buyers
have been active and good deal Of competition has
been manifested by those bold spectators.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15
STABBING CAsE.-The yicksburg Evening Citizen
of Wednesday has the following

While the steamer L. NJ. Kennett, from st.
Louis, was lying at our city landing last night, a
German cabin passenger went down among the
deck passengers and attempted improper liberties,
which were resented by one of the latter an Irish
seyersy r. kqe
it is supposed, penetrating his lung. They were
sklfully dressed by DR.. Gilman after which be was
conveyed to the hospital. We learn that the Ger
man has been arrested and is now in custody.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

FUNNY PARAGRAPHS FROM THE N. Y. PosT.-An
Old Line Whig, in neat afterdinner speech, re.
marked that fngutive slaves should be given up,
because should render unto the seizures the things
that are the seizers''
A fine woman, like locomotive, draws train
after her, scatters the sparks and transports the
mails.
A GENTLE REPRooE.-" A good sermon was preach
ed today remarked deacon in New Haven Conn.,,
a few Sundays since, to an old lady-(he had been
asleep nearly the whole time of its delivery) al
should think you rather liked it, replied she for
saw you nodding assent several times"
SLIGHT DIFFERENCE-An honest laundress irons
your nen-a dishonest laundress steals (steels) it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

The annexed is choice extract from an album
kept at the Niagara Hotel:
Next to the bliss OF seeing Sarah, is that of see.
ing Niagara"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

SINGULAR DESCRIPTION OF A MINISTER. Rev.
Henry Clay Dean, Methodist divine, who was
chaplain to the United States Senate, year or two
since, appears to be making tour at the West, in
behalf of the Democratic party. His appearance is
thus described by the Dubuque Times:
Rev HENRY CLAY DEAN.-This individual, sent out
by the State Democratic Central Committee, visited
this city on Saturday last, and made a speech at
the Courthouse. In personal appearance he is
curiosity He is about five and half feet high, very
fat and slovenly, wears his hat tipped over on one
side, and when he walks, rolls and swaggers along
like an oyerfed butcher His profession is that OF
Methodist Minister, but he looks and acts about as
as much like preacher as porcupine does like an
antelope, or hog like canary bird. When he
commences speech, he thrusts both hands into his
breeches pockets, draws his head down between his
shoulders, doubles himself like another Qup speaks
IN low, whining, canting tone PAGES the platform
backward and forward, walks down into the aisle,
among the audience; gradually raises his voice,
lifts up his head, brandshes his fists, and makes
climax by rending the air and paving the ground
like bull.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

"Wegh your words" said a man to a fellow who
clustering away In towering passion at another
They don't weigh much If he did" said his antago.
mist, coolly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

GREAT BoRE.- In addition to the list of Bores,
enumerated by Getty Gay in another column, should
be mentioned the Aurora Bore alis, which never
makes its appearance until everybody but Merriam is
abed and asleep.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15
TALK ON CHANGE.

There were no gatherings yesterday on the flags.
Carondelet street was in great measure given up to
the rain, which commenced to fall before o'clock,
and continued through the entire day, ceasing in
some degree after 3 o'clock. There was too much
water for us to wade through to ascertain what was
going forward on Tchouptoulas, Poydras and other
front streets. 1t be taken for fact that there
very little business done yesterday. There has
not been more stormy day for months past, and it
is reasonable to conclude that the rain fell over
great part of Lower Louisiana, and cannot prove
otherwise than favorable for the sugar interest gen.
orally. We may expect, however, to hear from the
cotton region provided the rain has extended far and
near, of much cotton being beat out and generally
injured. A few days of sunshine will put the cot
ton growers all right again. aud obviate many COM
plants In cotton, the operations for the week, say
since last Saturday have been LARGE footing up in
sales to 10000 bales against "A 900 bales for the
responding week last year. The receipts since last
Saturday morning up to last evening we're $4,000
bales. By Monday morning next the receipts will
reach oneseventh of the two millions of bales as the
quantity to be received here this of
If the storm Of rain, which commenced day before
yesterday, extends through the cotton region, we
may expect to have accounts of great and serious n
jury, particularly in the quality of the cotton to be
gathered.
The mails failed again yesterday.
As the rain placed embargo on all outof.door
transactions yesterday, the gatherings and confabs
the flags brief which forces to follow suit.
morning.