davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17
EpAvE Du auATrs1EaIE D1srR1cr.-ua

~ 90 conduit dp9t DIES rays u Qmirene District
In ehsya girls environ i mains Dc anl Ia ners ionse les
pisg' Dc 4s'n hnG; So sans 5t"in6s, yhlss
M Mi RPGaK{f 81 Dc ssn .asb en s an p0 lie
x,, q 3; FLEGiiEn; G Io"'a 4gs rnes
Nonvelle Orleans lie 30 noyenhre 1884 dis i6 Il 10 20
FOURTH DISTRICT E,ousD-vyas brought
La1 5 and cSnfen nS streets n;, e ssrg ,,
eysh claimed within days and the expenses there
as y ssi %ssR 'i' depot on " Els
9. Q: FIECHIER Street Commissioner
4 DUPLEsSts, Comptroller.
1 eonn AZ 40 dt Es a. f9asrhs 61c. liz
Jackson entire les Laurel Constance CONNIE paye
eouss sans t;anpes V5es ' ' f'' SUI 'front.'
pays ellie sera vcnne ieactre pab,qne aa dit DEPOT Il
MARDI, % dc dtcenbTe is5G % helrss T. 81 " '' .
Is 5cenbre ISL di Is H Is rs
FOURTH DISTRICT PouND-syas brought
to tie F9qrh District Pound on jackson street, between
One red cow with short and dropping horns; visible
Which not claimed within 1--WE days and the expenses
81 Rn KY b k s9 at ps spi % at sa depot On
New Orleans December y lS5g
Registered December Il, 1859
EPAvE DU aUATRIENIr1 DIsTRICT.-n IL
@ conduit a p9 de, Ipaye an Qfatriene District rue
uge vache ncinles pas de mrqne
visible.
TFni i Ssna@ sae5$5s paSc depot lie "a
Nenxss o-l.an. Z de l-semh-e !2.a 4!s 4 u g L
POLICE JAIL---OFF1CIAL.
Was brought to the City Police Jail ON the
belongs to M Ben Wntkns Who Ives IL etarsSn e"ty
Miss liz is feet 10 inches high has mark the right jaw
'' Y'e '' ''' ''' I'D rIANGER&ip, s"'""S " ave
Keeper OF City Police Jail.
HENRY DuREL,
dl3 I5 For Cornptroller.
h & to tbs rs, City n1 ls M
belongs to Mr. Tom Coleft who lives in Texas formerly
Marion county Georgia. He is feet inches high aud has
scar the right side OF the forehead.
Inc owner S cal I E H" n SIHPsfsT according to law
,o.o Keeper of City Police Jail.
HENRY DUREI.,
DIS LIT For Comptroller.
w LIST Of pe1emner S5a the black boy D.lNIEis Says
D Keeper ssrta;t Of 't City Police Jail
HENRY DUREI.
dl3 lot For Comptroller
Was brought the City Police Jail on the
She ii feet inches high.
The owner will call and claim h property according to law
ED BLANCHARD
r,..,,,... Kee,er Of City Police Jail
HENRY DUREL
dig Lat For Comptroller.
ToYs.....,.,......... TOYs,............... Toys.
Rousset Is Genin,
s. CANAL, STREET NEAR CIIkRTRES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17
Rousset ~ Genin,
IS CANAL. STREET, NEAR CHARITIES

IS CANAL STREET, NEAR CIIARTRES
Are receiving their entire and wescccted stock
French German aud American Toys of the style Also
Mechanical Tin Toys entirely in This market; which
purpose selling NJ the Lowest market prices
Also 80 assorted German Toys calculated for country
retail trade al $40 SID so aud so.
N B.Conmson Houses and Grocers' orders in this line
promptly attended to- 4 d5 2nIt-m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17
CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA SEGRoE:


IA have received fifty Carolina and Virginia Negroes
~ consisting of Field Hands Cooks, Washers aud Irones
Also Two No Blacksniths No. Brcklayer five good
Carpenters, and good Cooper
VIII be receiving fresh gangs month during the
which will sell low for cash good Y months cty accept
Persons wishing purchase would do well give call
before purchasing elsewhere, Apply 10
H. +. PETERSON,
10 I'erdil street,
E.a luI.ru lIIrIa. utll Nur..l LinE. la
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

nIssGLUTION-TliE FIRM OF 4. c. TWIcHRII. 4
LEO. is this day dissolved by mutual Either
partner will sign in li4ulaiion. I. G. TWICHELD.
T., Ii. FAlRGIfIiI.
Ne,x Orleans O,t,,cr " "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

NOTICE-BY MUTUAL CONSENT MR. WILLIAM
Hones. A. & j. DENNIsTOUN co
Now Orleans, Nov l. 1867. ds La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

i OST OR NIISLAID-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that application will be made the Of Pen
sons sixty days after the first publication hereof for the
e Military Warrant No Il sss in the Of John A Fort
IN the General Land Office sanst Issue Of patent on sail
warrant The public hereby cautioned against trng fc
The c. H. LJZENRERG
nj Got st,,-r,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

MOLASSES.... ...,.MOLASSES.
superior article Of Sugar House Syrup MOIASSES
we'll known ORLEANS STEAM REFINERY also of the
CRESCENT STEAM REFINERY, and other favorie brands
for sale by A. THOMSON 4 CO.,
d7 BIN No. 4S Tchonpiouas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

CAUTERNE-5o casks and sobbls White Wine for sale
~ by S. d. GRATIAA 4 CO.,
III "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY formed
II coEnrtnership under the and style of GOODRICH
CO., and will continue the Wholesale Grocery and Commits
sion business At the same place as heretofore.
j. g. GOODRICH,
H. H. GOODRICH,
b. NJ POND.
New Orleans. Tr,y |, 1859. jyl I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

4 NO. 1861
That the Commissioner be and he hereby
authorized purchase the necessary replace the dead
the pic squares and promena1es of the CITY, provided
each does than dollar when planted
Signed j. O. NIXON,
a 5s5e.s& 4sg9a4sl s President Board of Aldermen.
fSgnedI JOHN T. MONROE,
n President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Dec. 16 1859.
4 d17 Signedl GERARD STITH. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

NOR SiIE-A LARGE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY,
in The First Second Third and Fourth Districts Jefferson
CITY GecrNille, Earrnnn etc Also several ianiuosal-
together two numerous to rutculNrihanong which ole
CANT Residences comfortable Dwellings, Stores desirable Va
cant Properties. lams IN the country, plantations Apply
TO BEARD, PITTS GARDFER SMITH,
Successors to j. a. Beard Goa
Office 81 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

Reaorsei That the Hebrew Congregation Shanzara Chns
sed religions corporation be and they hereby permitted
to place their deceased members in
Of ground Solon Peopdas Fenchmen and Esian
Fields in the Third District provided that opposition be made
the inhabitants Of said vicinity in writing and
the Common Council within days from tile pramul
cation of this resolution.
iSignedl JOHN T. MONROE,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
ISignedl j. o. NIXON.
88s President Board of Aldermen.
Approved Dec. 16, 1859
n dill fSgnedl GER ARD STFFH. Mayor -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

Approved by the Committees Streets Landings Of both
Boards of the Common Council
,,o,,. [signedl L T. yESNARD, lcbairnsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17
COMPREHENSIVE.

COPARTNEKsHIP- - THE UNDERSIGNED hive
~ formed copartnershp under The style Of sPhAkE
MCMILLAN, tho hate firm of James Scakc
Coz and having purchased the entiTe stock, will continue ha
Wholesale Grocer, and Commission business nj the old stand
No, Tchuuppuas whoIo respectfully solicit the
patronage of our friends and the public
Mr. JOSEPH ELLISON, representative OF Mrs sprakr
will hold our full power Of attorney - . .
J. Il, MCMILLAN
New Orleans December l. 1850 tlS In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

mo- 1851
Reso That the Comptroller the Treasurer for
the payment of the following bills. viz
F. Flechier. Superintendent Insane Asylum, ations to
prisoners in November, 1859. 1872 1875
" Salary as Superintendent GOOD
Petty expenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

ri & Every pawnhsokcr hinir red and nifty dollars.
er Il Every mones broker dealer in money,
Eed bGiuu gold dust two hundred and fifty
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17
LIMESTONE SPRINGS FEMALE HIGH
SCHOOL,

Although we have not given place to the ru-
mors alluded to in the subjoned card of DR.. Cur
IT'S, we publishit that any impression derived from
other sources may be corrected. We extract from
the Mercury:
Mr.. Editor I'm the notices that friends and the
press generally, have been kind enough to take of
my lamcnted father, his rapid return to Limestone
is attributed greatly to the prevalence Of the scar
let fever in my (his) family. This is mistake
1t was on account of the death of my little child,
an especial favorite of his, and the affectionate
sorrow he had for US, that was bringing him back
And ifhe knew of the scarlet fever being in the
family in one case, he knew it to be the. mildest
type 1t is true that, in its mildes form, yielding
to the simplest medicine, or passing away without
any, rs it has prevailed for six months in thee
try, attracting no notice at ALL it has been in my
family But while would desire all parents who
may be interested to know this, L think it due to
myself to correct the erroneous impression that
is getting abroad, and to assure them that nothing
would have induced me to issue my second adver
tisement, and to reopen the school at its regular
time had it no: been for the repeated assurances
of DR.. w. B. Mott, our well-known and resident
physician, that there was nothing in the disease
that ought prevent interfere with the regular
duties Of the school, Your ob't servant,
WM. CURTIS, LII. D., Principal.
P PS.-Wll the papers that have issued the
above reports, be kind enough to give this an in
Sertion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17
THE COTTON MARKET.

In the Charleston Mercury we have read attcn-
lively carefully considered and elaborate article
upon the prospects of the cotton market, copied
from the Liverpool Post. The writer concludes
hopefully his long array of figures and argument
thus:
1t seems, therefore, to be clearly the wisest
policy for manufacturers to encourage for another
season at least tolerably high scale of prices for
the raw MATERIAL for it is in the last degree in
furious to their interests that the stability of their
trade should be liable to be disturbed by trifing
marginal deficiency in the annualsupply. Itdoes
not appear, then that much lower prices than the
present are justified viewing the question COM
mercially; and if trade is allowed to pursue the
even tenor of its way, undisturbed by political
connections, it is not likely that prices will vary
materially from their present level. At the same
time it is obvious that they are no longer so abso
lutely controlled by the elementof supply as they
have been for the last two years. There is now
no immediate danger of positive scarcity of
cotton, and, therefore, prices are more liable to
the action of secondary causes, and q feeling of
distrust such as might be occasioned by Euro
pean war, would have full scope for producing
very serious results. MERCATOR.
Liverpool, Jan. IA, 1869.
While the markets in this country have been
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17
MIR. Cobb and the Protectionists.

we copy from the Washington States, the fol-
lowing very Just remarks on the detection OF Sec
retary Cobb. His annual report bore the impress
Of manly independence. His last report is an
abandonment of the strong posittions of the first,
and exhibits decidedly more regard for office than
principle. The States, in speaking Of Mr.. Buch-
anan's committal to protection, goes on to COM
ment on the Secretary of the Treasury:
sat this stage of the controversy, the public
confidently expected Mr.. Cobb to retire from the
Cabinet 1t was glorious opportunity for the
recovery of his popularity at the South. 1t was
Just one of those occasions which rarely occur in
q lifetime and which, accordingly as they are
neglected or improved, mar or make the man.
If, rather than acquiesce in the reputation of his
principles Mr.. Cobb had renounced Office under
O. Protectionist Administration, he would have
been embraced by the States Rights Democracy
with an enthusiasm of affection, and no honor
within their bestowal would have been thought
above his desert. He was unequal to the emer-
gency. The cause he betrayed; he retained the
place. While maintaining technical consistency
by persistng in his preference for the al oalorsm
system, he is persuaded to recommend such an
increase of taxation as will aggrandise the manu-
facturer by the oppression of all other interests
He adopts the inevitable expedient Of irresolute
spirits-a compromise course; and by satisfying
neither party, he skillfully contriyes to offend
both" ...s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17

cents wortk of gas was consumed, and the
car waslighted up as brilliantly as parlor',
It was deemed by the passengers to be a
luxurious improvement, altogether worthy
Of general adoption for the benefit of the
travelling public. The gas meter holding
the requiredIquantity of the subtle fluid, is
placed beneath the car, from which pipes
supply jet at either end of the interior
Boston transcript.
- There is a story in circulation, that
the President has in his possession the names
of quite a oumber ofmembers of the Spanish
Cortes-some- of them gentlemen of great
influence who favor the sale of Cuba as a
wise measure of Spanish policy, and are
quite desirous that the subjectshould be dis
cussed in the United States, with view
to having arguments presented which shall
give them basis to stand upon breaking
ground in behalf of the sale. 1t is further
claimed that the Pope favors the sale of Gu
ba to the United States, for the reason that
the Church among US has a life and active
vitality unknown to Spain or her colony,
which he believes would be infused in the
Church in Cuba if shat island is brought un,
der the sway Of the American Union. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17
COURT CALENDAR.
VVUEkI OzkLIH-ND<kH
RTHERN CfRcUIT-SPRING TERM; 1859.
THE AWARD OF PREMIUMS.

|: Tuesday last was the day assigned by our Pub
Usher for the ihgathering of subscriptonists, and
the award of premiums to the successful contest
ants 1t gives US pleasure to make an exhibit Of
the figures; to know that many names, "good and
true" have been added TO our list of friends and
patrons; to render the obligations due to our en-
ergetic oanvassers; and to pronounce the premium
idea q veritable trump-card. The thing worked
Ikea charm! From every section Of the District
the,names camein literally and cheeriugly
panied blythe cash in aauance. ofcourse the CON-
testants werenot induced to make such efforts in
our behalf merely for. the sake Of the premium.
We are indebted hitherto otheirpersonal Kindness
to their interest in our enterphse-to their desire to
promote the success of the District paper; and
we therefore extend to them the hearty thanks of
thesentire establishment, and accompany it with
the~assurance. of an honest effort to approve our
selves worthy of such generous favors Whole
souied, Jealous, untring friends, like these Of
ours, would render any enterprise successful, and
certainly should induce any one to establish
well-earned title-to success. =.
It is proper to say that several Of the persons
Included in suboned list did not seek to cola-
pete for the prizes. The number of f-subscribers
obtained is attached TO each name, respectively.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17
] II, WIDENAN, See'ry.
High Priced Negroes and Low Priced Cotton

High Priced Negroes and Low Priced Cotton.
Tie inauxof negroes. into ths-co and sugar
producing States the present season, has been
enormous. The Mobile Register estimates the
number rs high as $4,000. At the same time, the
prices ut which the slaves are held are unprece-
dertedly high. Coupling these facts together,
and accepting the theory that the prices of negroes
are graduated by the price of cotton, the Register
is led to speculaeas to the probable effect Of this
condition of things upon the business and fnan-
cial interests Of the South.
As the present amount of home slave labor is
sufficient to till the lands now open and under cul
tivation, this large iuau1 Of labor will require
that new lands SHOULD be opened and cultivated,
thereby largely increasing the crops. The ques-
tion then arises, will the demand be equal to the
supply-the price of cotton rulipg as at pres
ept? If not, 1.-THE Register argues, prices must
decline, pnd with consequences, by 20 means
fattering.
If the negroes have been purchased on time,
says the Register, and we-are satisfied that such
is the case with large portion of them, decline
of a few cents in cotton would produce a re-ac-
ton that must necessarily seriously embarrass
the planting interest that have purchased on these
terms. II IS too much the cnstom for planters to
anticipate their crops in dollars and cents, and
shape their liabilities accordingly. 3 "a.
The demand for laborers is good, but we do
not think it justihes the exhorbitant and high
rates which prevail, although the South was never
more solvent than now. ,, -.
To what point we ore drifting, for veal or for
woe, is problem to be solved by the future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17
THIS WEEK.

The contest between "Oh Heads and Young
Hearts, wakes warm and spirited, and the Incl
dents are becoming lively and effective. There
are several telling points in this chapter-slightly
theatrical, perhaps. We will take wager With
nysolden:timesubscrber Of OURS that the young
hearts beat the race-win the dayt Who'll "see'
US?
Our Western contributor has sent us capital
sketch, which will be read in the outside page-a
beautiful picture taken from actual real life, and
true to the original. A newspaper column sell
dom presents a. painting, in more beautiful tone
and finish.
Think of incarnate loveliness before the mirror
and in the full blaze of reflected beauty, wishing
Observation-Disclosures for charms to addto pres
ence altogether charming. And then think of our
man "Ruby"-a veritable bird, dashing, soaring,
sup gazing rara avis in terrs, wishing he we're "a
brd" We would as soon "carry goals to l{ew
castle" as to think of supplying such biped with
wings and feathers and "bills" and such.like
serial things. Our readers have found him out
ere this; and they know TO laugh AT the RIDICULOUS
idea. .'Ruby" is precious Jewel. Long may
he shine indeed, may he never know "setting."
Our poet friend, "Willie," has sent US three
clever little songs, one of which. appears this
week, and the others We reserve to adorn future
numbers They all have musics melody in them,
and are worthy of our heartiest welcome. We
trust that Escuapius will not be quite so ezacting
hereafter-it is a sad regimen that seeks to check
altogether the gushing melody of true child of
song A wicked prescription, verify. By the
way, we have at the Printing Office several copies
of the "College Poems by Willie" and We trust he
has made friends enough amongst our readers to
procure readily purchase for them. Call and
get COPY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17
Columbia Market.

rEDhoAhf iA'
Cottos.--In our last weekly report, we left our
market laboring under depression, with quota
tions from ! to &c, decline from the beginning of
the week. During this week, our market has un-
dergone no change in prices from our last report.
The sales for the weekamounted to 1878 bales
extreme to lie. -.
HOir.-The -four market is pretty well suppli-
ed, and we notice slight advance in prices We
quote S2.40@$2 70 p sack of SO lbs. superfne
to extra family S.2.S73@S3 y sack.
Baeon.-Country hog round 12@123 Balti-
more sides 11@l13 shoulders 9@93; hams 12@
ID; Lard 12@lS. =.
Corn.-Ony limited quantity in market, and
we quote S3@85c. u bushel.
Oats.-Only limited quantity in the market,
and they readily command 7s@8ec. p bushel.
Cow Peas.-Only limited demand. We quote
$4,000. u bushel
Seed Rys.-Only a,limited demand for rye, and
we still quote Sl@S1.lO u bushel
W1eat Bran.-S1 p 100 lbs. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17

ma. We have also to complain Of our favorite
weekly, the ForkuiSIe Enquirer; which we have
not seen for several weeks. Come friend Melton,
STIR up your publisher. we cannot afford to part
with you; So don't 60 to following the example
of these Monthies, for YorkVile is not quite
city yet. 49,. -.
Among other lamentations perpetrased by our
sprgbtly contemporary, the Pee dee Herald, we
note the foregoing. Our "wee" -neightpr has vis-
tied us promptly; and just as regularly, we have
discussed him studiously, at times in jubilant
mood We are therefore without excuse; know
no reason why such o goocl turn does not deserve
another; and We are ready to do the amende. gra-
ciously. If the ENQUIRER doesn't knock at your
door hereafter, hebdomadally, charge. it. to- the
Post Office Department.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17
Headley's Life Of Washington. Z.

J. T. HEADLEYTs life Of Washington, is one Of
the most magnificent Books that has been added to
the literature of this country for many years !;
the author having had access to a large quantity
of new material. including all the papers, diary
and correspondence of General PUTNAM, making
complete and popular work. II is written in the
graceful and deeply interesting style of that pop
ular author, beautifully illustrated with steel and
wood engrayings, large octave, and splendidly
bound. 20. ..
The agent for the work, Mr.. HUDSON, is stop
ping in town for few days, for the purpose of
procuring orders for this valuable book, and we
trust he will meet with that success commensu-
rsta With the merits Of the work. '6b
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17

SLAVES of the Wanderr-The Oxford (Mss)
Mercury, Of the Goth, says: 2,
There are four native Africans in Marshall
county, Miss, from the Wanderers cargo, recent
ly landed at Savannah, and about which all the
aboitionists under the sun are raising such hor-
rible shrieks just now. Three of them belong to
planter living near Chulahoma, and the other to
planter near Holly Springs. They were bought
in Georgia at an average of S500eaeh! Our com
mon darkies treat them with sovereign contempt
walking around them with decided aristocrat-
ic air. But the Africans are docile and very in
dustrious, and are represented as being perfectly
delighted with their new homes and improved con-
dition. The stories that they are brutes and saw
ages areall stuff and nonsense put into papers by
men who are unaequainted. with what they are
talking about. As to their oorrupting our COM
mon negroes, we venture the assertion would come
nearer the truth stated the other way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17
ELECTION OF COUNCIL.

An election was held on Monday last for Town
Council of YorkTille, to serve during the current
year. The "Dry Ticket succeeded overwhelm-
ing-having received "a out of 125 votes This
is the ticket:-
Intendant-THoMAs H. SMITH.
Kardens.-A. Copy, l. D. W1THERsPooN, JR.,
J. R. scHoRB, JAMES E. SMITH,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17
RMR T0R&V&&,&B BMQU8R BR.

everywhere heavy, during the past wees, prices
have not declined appreciably; on the contrary,
high rates have been Sustained underline most dis
couraging pressure. Assoon rs the uneasy feeling
in, Europe can subside, we anticipate rise to q
higher figure than has been reached during the
present season. However, call signs fail in dry
weather" and so may our predictions :,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-02-17
:JOHNSON'S MAP.

Owing to the long continued inclemency of the
weather. the condition of the roads, and other un-
favorable conditions, Mr.. FAIRCHILD, the agent of
this excellent Map, has concluded to postpone the
canvassing Of our District. In month or two,
he or another agent, will canvass the country
thoroughly, and afford to every one an oppOrtuni-
ty of procuring this truly valuable and commen-
dable work.