davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-11
CITY And STATE NEWS,

THg Hos. WV. SMITH U'BHlEy-ri.;> ii.
,ingi:isiei IEi,i ra;rio' 81 lii v,!:r. tony ,.
III, nitei >;a,s>. VIII arri.c =. Ech,u...
noon from Washington y, ..rea., >.a;o. h. B..
declined any co., '!IInc;as! publ. Gcr4oi.,:..
hi, favor on the !''r; %: Ii iriri il. A.ci's. s
vii! doubtless accept Of a piNa;r -urial ns.,..
anon. h, wcli-w'-ncrS IN Il iiet Ny.
NJ. ~ isrirl.', family motto = IL -" hi. ..-..
.l'DM h;i'r a. ,'chf". j.. =. ;tS ,'-r,a: =: ..,
uPr.rn.".:, nn'. ii.Foa-i! /" !o.e in Of rrEa! ~.
k:n-.y anrr>.or- he 'niI ;r.ct - fe.fyc az.
10 ,nIrarci., than cyil any 90: he crowned ,ea i.
Europ.. II, j. .ow nboG; -; years 90: .ge. a IA, .
unco!nmcm ,nr;.:al ability. tsi ci.a'ac.ss, ',-,
II s,a, r,sfa- lrt,.
81 lir,r 80, educated ir>tnt;A" Eg.oy,,s
and ,-ad iu,.,. ~ 'h' ln!rer-i:! .! anbs.4.. r.
England \, The age oi -. in ls:>. J., ,s,,.r. !. Z,
B!.iis. paf..rii-i.;. member :r"m ;nr us.0s..
Ems. ID n, coHr;v If .ar". ireland. /" -.
was returned - Parliament. T.. u" lo.s-. ,.-~
rcp.e>a.; the county o! Limerick. g!.I. b, H.,
v.:r. ;,!.a,ed "a. Melbourne Mn,.r;. ss,i,.a, =,
e. res:.n in iuvpr Of sir Hoh.. Pee.
Darn. III, election time =: Emu, W.. OH
l5u.., :. ,luc - IN O'tonu.E. ''hc4i -,iac.,C:".
.rc.; Ton steele. OBr!.n wa he challenges.
;no :r.i two >MD:- perforated the Goa, ,., o.: >.s
O'Br:cn then demanded trI ne "h.ci. tie -.
,no;'' .; Clare, o'Gormou Mahon. who Wa See. .
second. refused - arc.'ie -. bat .n'iu...,G :.a
o'H-i., Insisted ~ :rird tse /: should te ~.:: ~.
~
BE /, 80. aui .hey took ;Eeir stand, AND .a..
tai, a. H., friend, o.! >tsce aud nGoEuon. al
looked - . ccc;-lnjy - O'iIr.ca ,ho: .saa q.
IT,. 20: al lie o"tu:y ,.r.. he Ma not. !1.e.,:
,oa:hr. hu: hi, bIi.c. shattered my q. tie -
hand # D',iYriuoi. N.h1g'
!. ~ he Jo.re,. tie :: pa. ;r.r;!. "hie "'t...
ae!! 80, IN prison. uUt AFTER took -, -.-'.
Asn,!mo., among ~ ioaus ..,..nd' party. H. ;.
the attempted !ri-k Revolution t'.fnrI o.; o. o.. .
....irc: - Hr"i. va, rFoc!ani''i "ri ogr'" !. s..
Land ami nvt >crniUg ;p avoid arrest. 81 .
tnrow! IL. Jail. ;!.ei IL '.'s.ii,i. ari >,nt,i.
DC hanged. drawn. AMI lua"ciri' fh.s >s.....
W., changed u;" Transportation 'ot .Iic :" Va =
nau- land II" would nc5e!' 10 par 'e III tie -
colonies, ~ be- resolved . escape Whenever I y.
possible aGi wo,.!i have once >Cccc,dei. hg T., 80
been b,;uy,,i. lie w#. 81 .;rd sikh crca; h..A,,.
l.. :ac Ensi.i. w!!r ~ ID, poua. COLOMBO SO. a,r.
IN :. ,,i,pt. ~ ne ;ir n"-, desperate c"nN:ei. :.
!>il i. 80, plr:aaci. all Ills British boot 3d..
accepted b.. O'l;gcu. with al understanding IL,
should mother ,Nlsr-> :.vcn,aGcc hoE prom. .:
amendment; ~ favor @; English Eo!a.;..
NJ. " : O'B.iciI'- elder bother. former. "
l.ciu- q Brien." j. nov Lord lHcL!4p.!. hl:. j. T..
,.id. . !.ie,us..r in New io:k. named t.a-.-,...
q l!rcu lay cam :" dis '','". ~ 'en. n 'E' :.
lin. sr l,..-s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-11
1lAIkRIED.

u..x,.. Ia p.,,,burg. Pa, on tuesday -v.nlat ~,
Isl, by the Rev D.. Mcmahon. j. wILLEfT srAhp. T..
E.q. Of Virginia, and FRANCES CLARA, yoGnse' ~
lar Of the lat. W ". Peltermaa, E.q, Of P.ii,'A's
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-11

Professor O. NJ. Mitchell the celebrated as
tronomer, has accepted the appointment as d.
rector Of the Dudley Observatory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-11
,l,u,c,l-The Rev. U. j. Sears. Of t!

CL.nIcAL--'rhe Rev. U. j. Sears. Of ias
catholic Church. ! - Ue removed from >.aan,94 b
I.ynth,urs. Va. in place Of tie Res. Mr. MeGo's's
who si.i. perhaps he appointed 10 stanton
Mr. s..i- j, Young ersrn!Ano! hri.l.a!s; :@..a!.
ami or.lorca power. lie :. . na;iTe II AI'i'rd.t,
ami = cor.er from III Me;hol.>' CAGfch. IL
,,ndcd theology and diSini;! IL !:ich:noad, "nt.
Bi-hop Nctili. by whom h. 2r,aired : I'll,
priesthood. Tie Rcv. 81 >ear> VS. sen; 20 s:Aar
ION aner the >u,pcu,ion Of the uE;"ruua;" !lr bow
ucy from s. u,u.c CLERICAL date
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-11

Antsl>o.-Out ia Wait!nan /. Nl!cy il,
..:,. -- ~ people !ook ." lie se;:iHs W =.
opposition nominations" u one 9: the NOS: Ia.
"a. rrac,cn. joke ever ye: rcr!e'ra"d .: Tie E..-
,noa'l Wig. Especially The nomination e.: -.
&c Wa.;n.an, WHO. 70: !'a'> ago. 49, 'e"'eL - .
ne, r.. the Office OF t.yrE ~ H. OWE s"UEy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23

Admiral Seymour has been elected 10 Parliament

Admiral Seymour has been elected 10 Parliament
from Davenport He belongs to the LIBERAL party.
The Greek house Of Demetrco l. Sons, extensive
grain merchants Of London, has. suspended payment
The house of R. L. Cole, Of London, engaged prin-
cipally in the East India trade has also suspended.
His liabilities are estimated at 10000.
Adyices from Odessa state that the grain market
there was quite active, and higher prices were being
asked and obtained.
Prince Richard Metternich, son of the famous
diplomatic, is to remain at Paris as the Austrian Min
lister at that Court. l-
1t is reported that the Emperor Napoleon has de
clared in favor of Free Trade. The report, however
lacks confirmation, and Is not generally believed.
A great improvement in the commercial affairs
France is expected in consequence of the conclusion
of peace and the large balance of the war loan o.
150 900 francs which is to be expended in inter
nal improvements ..
The completion of railways is to be immediatel,
accelerated, and industrial works generally will b.
encouraged by the Government.
The British Government has decided to disband th'
| medical corps raised during the Crimean war, ant
reconstruct it by creating new branch Of the service
| to be called the Army Hospital Corps.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23
Domestic Intelligence.

NIAGARA FALLS, August 22-The Conve ntion OF
Railroad and Steamboat Agents in session at this
place have agreed to reduce the rates Of freight upon
the first class of merchandise to Memphis via Cairo,
to 81 s and the second class to 81 so and to points
below Memphis 81 IS and 81 40. The third and
fourth class remain unchanged.
CIHcINNATI, August 22.-- Messrs. Hewson
Holmes, extensive stock brokers Of this city, have
suspended payment. Their liabilities have not been
ascertained.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-The Mississippi at this point
is receding slowly. The upper streams are also fall
ing The Missouri river has three and half feet o.
water in the channel, and there is the same depth
water on the lower rapids. There is depth Of sil
feet of water in the channel between here and Cairo
ST.. LOUIS, August 22-The Los Angeles Star re
ports that two hundred Mohave Indians attacked tn
whites at Beals' Crossing, and carried off the mule
and provisions.
Major Armistead, with party of United State
troops, had gone to chastise them.
V1cKsBURG, August 22.-The steamer L. NJ. her
nett passed down at and the Grand Duke at
o'clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23
gsh 0rlsans Bully Grsstsnt.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1859.
AsR @rIeans Nlantg Alatktt.


Monday Evening, August ~, 1853.
The weak opens good foslnghe receipts OF 1900
bales of cotton which Of the has weaken cd
the exchange In tho general market there va
very little doing The calls the banks for discounts
limited very limedno $4,000 at OF the most
mnen blnks. Outside Of bank there little doing.
The Exchange market opened angudy and dragged
along through the heavily Tho sounto rate for checks
New York ranged from x to M premium. There several
snsacto inside figure. Outside the ranged from
hto u and Sixty days sight sold at X to Il dis
from for selected figures up to l, " IA
a may considered obsolete figure the present.
Iussrlng the sales OF clear bills l01 for remit
tance other good bills at LICK and document bills
taken l094 Francs quiet We have 1rote from 5ls to
6l.l4. Very little inquiry for direct purposes
In stocks learn Of the sales eight hundred shares cvee
Steam Cotton Press private Merchants
Bank reported at 10 shares Canal Bank 1872 10 shares
Southern Bank 20 shares Bank of New Orleans IT,
The banks flush til r spsce largely beyond
FORMER seasons In the the four old banks on sar
day 900 above the requirements Of the aw-euva
lent discount increase Of ten millions OF dollars The Eeyen
free banks $S6000 above line The old banks in the
aggregate 50 e, above line and the free banks
about 93 c above line The amount OF specie held by all the
banks time S3214i6 against sos 9O at the
responding time last Our banks will have very limited
calls for cn hereafter. In all probability exchange will de-
cline par sight funds before the expiration of thirty days
consequently York coneres who have been expect
ing some three millions dollars gold wait awhile
longer We send them NIL the Mexican silver and bullion
the last quotations in Wall street. l06
to 1861 remarked frequently within the past few
weeks the first Of July that the demand for coin for
shipment from New York would shortly Th has been
repeated from week to week. and thousand dollars
ceived Ia Wall street have been remarked tending keep
supply but how another the shipments still
nue free SCALE The steamer Ocean Queen, which sailed
the 18Th for outhampton and Havre carried out 81
0900 The amount OF foreign dry goods thrown the New
York market from the 1st OF January this time is eighty
millions Of dollars which S2 than in the pant
Of 1851 and $3s above last Then may ell
be asked what the of domestic dry goods thrown
the market for the timer New York has however
got TO stand the brnnt Of the of impotstons, and
twenty millions in gold required before the FIRST
January for expectation, it will have to go.
POSITION OF THE BANKS Of Ne~ Orleans on Satm''a a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23
FURTHER NEWS FROM EUROPE.

QUEBEC, August 21.-The Hungarian's mails con-
tains interesting details of the debates in Par liza
ment and the general state of affairs in Europe.
In the House of Lords, in the of the discus
sion upon Italian AFFAIRS Lord Echo said be would
not press the motion for address to the Queen of
which he had previously given notice, declaring that
it was inconsistent with the honor and dignity of
England to take part in any conference for the settle
ment of the preminaries Of peace upon the basis
the treaty of villafranca.
In the House of Commons the discussion was con 3.
tinued upon the subject of the national defences.
The India Five Million Loan bill has passed.
At the banquet in honor Of the completion of the
mammoth steamship Great Eastern on the Sth inst,
many members of Parliament and distinguished en-
gineers were present.
The London Times says that upon the ratifcatio n
of the treaty said to have been recently conclude
between the American Minister, Mr.. McLane, and
the Mexican Government, at Vera Cruz, Mexico, will
virtually pass under American sway to the adyantag
| of Mexico and the world but apprehends danger
therefrom to the claims Of private parties, and oul
| Government is urged to protect the interests o.
| foreign bondhoders.
| The Grand Duke Constantine, under the private
title of Admiral komanof has taken up his residence
for brief period at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight,
will remain in England longer than was at first re
ported.
Prince Albert had paid visit to the Grand Duk
| Constantine at Ryde.
The builders strike was occupying much attention
The master builders had sought the Intervention {
the Government, but! the Home Secretary reptile
that he did not see how he could interfere in th
matter.
Sidney Herbert's new bill for military resery
provides for the enrolment and maintenance of
reserve force of 10000 men, consisting Of soldie
who have previously served in the army, and requi
ing them to serve twelve days in each year in tin
of peace, and permanently in case of an invasion
England. @
The latest adyices from London report that Il
!, money market was easier. The funds closed fill
= = Railway and other securities closed with an upwa
tendency.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23


SUGAR.. Some 50 to 60 hhds sold at previous rates
Fair to Fully Fair 6J4@I621c. F b.
MoLASsES Sales confined two small lots of
Poor and Fermenting at SIC. p gallon.
FLOUR. supefne and held mostly at IS CO
noticed sales Of only 600 to 700 bbs including $50 our on
private TERMS $50 superhne "a s 100 Extra at S. 50 and
100 Choice dot. Harrison-in lots, at 81 50 u bbl
very dul' with sales of only 100 TO 800
Sacks which s02 Ordinary Mixed at &c., $50 White Mixed
at 90 l2O White also at 9O,. u bushel OF Wheat 7s
sacks sold c u bushe The sales Of Oats included
sacks ST. Louis 4 and 800 Northern at 5Oc q
OF sold ST. 05 and 81 15 55 81 c. 95 at
81 TO- and $50, pal Shorts, st 81 05 q l0O lbs.
PROVISIONS. The sales Of Pork still confined to
retail SIS c0Qsl5 rs q Dbl. Of Bacon small lot OF
Ribbed Sides brought 0c. u . In Lard card OF nc
transactions
Sales 1853 bales Western at S2s 90 and $50 90 u un
COFFEE. Better demand, and prices firm, with sales o
about l7GO bags comprising 9 at Uac 256 H. 800 at
and go skimmings at 10 5.l6c. q b.
WHISKY. We did not hear of sale
FREIGHTS.. But little doing. No new engagement
wars Il 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23
Texas Intelligence.

From the Galveston News Of Saturday last we ex.
tract the following paragraphs:
We learn that the storm Of Tuesday last was very
destructive to the cotton crop in Colorado jackson
and other western counties, and we fear generally
throughout that section of the State were visited BY
the storm.
Seldom have we known more rain fall in one day
than fell in this city on Thursday. We had heavy
showers on the two previous days The island was
probably never more thoroughly saturated in the
month Of August than now. We believe rains have
fallen generally throughout the State.
Every Know. Nothing paper 10 the State Is re-
joicing over the election OF Gen. Houston. There Is
not an exception to this remark.
An affray occurred in San Antonio, on the 18TH
in which man named Bolton was dangerously
stabbed by man named Panther, who was arrested.
The San Antonio Herald gives thrilling account
of combat in Bandera county, between man
named JAS ]. Short and very large Texas bear
After he had slightly wounded Bruin by shot from
his rifle the fierce animal made rush and grappeG
with him, and long struggle ensued, in which Mr.
Short was severely torn and bitten. He finally sue
ceeded in dispatching the brute by severing an ar
terry in his neck with q small hunting knife. Will
great difficulty he managed to reach his home
where he was confined to bed for twentyour days b.
the wounds received in the fearful struggle. Hi
right leg was so lacerated that it was supposed h
never would recover the use Of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23
FROM PoRro CABELLo,-A Philadelphia paper {
the 18th says:

The barque Thomas Dallett, which sailed from
Porto Cabello on the LIST inst, brings letters and
papers of that date, from which we learn that Gen.
Falcon, heading the revolutionary party, was few
miles below Porto Cabello with five hundred men, and
having Joined with the forces of Guevara, was pre-
pairing to make an attack upon the place, which is
well barricaded and supported by two hundred gov
ernment troops and the national militia. The two
main streets Of the city protected by six pieces of
artillery. In case the revolutionary party should
succeed, it will be after some hard fighting. The
government vessels started out to prevent his
landing until after he was safe ashore. One of Fal-
cons vessels was taken, the other was broken to
pieces. Since landing, Falcon had had free commu
nication with his friends in Porto Cabello. plan
for his entrance had been fixed bu the arrest of somt
of his accompces prevented the reachery from being
| carried out.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23
Sgippil,g Sntelllgsnts.
CREsoEsT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street, !
Tuesday Morning, August 23, 1853.
Cleared Yesterday.
No clearances from this port yesterday.

4.u- Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Maagorda Shannon, from Indanoa and Calves
ton, to 9 Hars-Berwick's Bay.
district, q.
Mexican schooner Jaena Male days from Tupan to Bru-
guere &co-2d dist l6.
Schr Star Cannon, days from Vera Cruz Goldenbow
Iesparre-Iuarantine Station.
Schr Mary Elem Mott, days from Pensacola 10 master
Basin.
chr Invincble Jack from Mobile Pascagoua master
r. Basin
Arrivals ut the Caron,ielet Canal.
Schr Flora from Biloxi.
Schr Louisiana from Amite River.
Schr Rapide, from Bayou Lacoinbe.
Scir Aler, from Black River.
Schr Marcetle, from Biloxi.
Schr Shamrock, from Bayou Lacombe
f Schr President trfm Bayou Laconhe.
r Schr Decead, from Black River.
-l Schr Poca, from Biloxi.
- -.sl Srhr Auna, from Biloxi.
Steamboats,.
Blue Bird, Holden, from Louisville.
Minnesota, uasscock, from Alexandria.
es-4-sfs @ Jr. McQuoid, from Bayon Sara.
Capitol. Clark, from Memphis.
Oregon. Hopkirs. from Mobile.
-s Silver Heels. Eifer, from Donaldsonyiile.
Texas Ranger, Radoych, from Baizs
1ts+ Duncan Kenner, Barranco. from Bayou Sara
Towboa l. Maudon, Phillips from the Passes-towed dowI
and to the 10th nsS ship Wellington aud sehr st
Betnardbrough up bark Enea, schr acina and 70 tht
Quarantine Station schr Star.
esesG Passengers. 9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23

Crops IN SOUTH CARoLINA.-The corn and cotton
crops of South Carolina have given promise generally
of an abundant yield, but the Charleston Mercury of
the 18th inst. says:
Our exchanges from the interior all speak of recent
heavy rans which, it is feared will do an incalcula
publish several extracts this morning from different
sections of the country bearing on this subject.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23

PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
MOBIIE-Per steamer Oregon-sundries TO Geddes-and
order
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD-from Canton, August 22-5 bales cotton to
u N ken
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23

HURST COMMITTED FOR MuRDER-Msjor Hurst,
charged with killing Wharton Rector, near Fort Ar
buckle, Chickasaw Nation, an account OF which we
published some time since, was on Friday brought
before J. B. Ogden, Esq, us. Commissioner, and
upon a careful examination of the case, was COM
mtted to jail to await his trial for murder at the next
term of the United States District Court in Novem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23

ANOTHER AERIAL RoPE WALKER.-The Rochester
Union of the 10th says:
On Friday evening, after suspendng work for the
day upon the rope, NJ. Delave went out some fifty
feet from the bank of Falls Field and turned n sum
mersault on the rope. This was done over chasm
l40 feet deep, and with rocks at the bottom. When
we take into account that there was not single guy
made fast to the shore to stay the rope, it was as
dangerous feat as any that Blondin has yet per-
formed. Delave is to walk the rope tomorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23

PRESIDENTIAL NAMEs.-We find the names of
Crittenden, Bell Bates Douglas, Wise, Davis, Mason
Hunter and Seward. Plenty and variety! The three
first will not suffer their names to be used. They
men of sense. Seward will do anything in order to
be doing something. As to the others, Douglas just
now seems to be the fayorite. But where in the
meantime, is ord John, Earl of Houmas, Duke of
louisiana ETC., etc. Buchanan declines, and is going
out to Craze for the time to come [St. Martnsvlle
Courier Doth inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23

CHEROKEE ELEcrroN-At the election in the
Cherokee Nation, on the lst inst, Hon. John Ross
was reelected Principal Chief. without opposition,
and Joseph vann, Esq, second chief.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23

A LIVING HEAD ON A DEAD BoDY.-The New
burgh Index gives the following curious but mel

DurBH IHueA gives Cue 1UlIoW1ug car1Uus Dut n1eIr
ancholy particulars of respectable farmer in that
neighborhood, who was once resident in that city /:
Mr.. Archibald Campbell, respectable farmer in
the township Of Camden, East, while engaged in
finishing dwelling his premises, the scaffold
gave way and he was precipitated head foremost to
the ground and disocated bis neck, but very for
his head was brought to its proper position, the
verteble of his neck returned to their place with
dull but distinct snap. The whole body is paralyzed
| and dead from the neck downwards. He Is not ca
pabe of moving a muscle experiencing the slight
est pain. Fortunately the nerves supplying the
muscles used in respiration not paraly yzed, and
he can breathe and live. Had the injury of the
spinal cord been little higher, he would have died
| etc. are normal. and his intellect unimpaired.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-23
8ibsr SnteIIiatufe.
CsKscssI oSyscn, No. 10 Cxsr arxrxr, I
Tuesday. Au6usg a. l169.

=
49,. .esse.y. Aueae 3, is1s.
Nsysr Pcsrss. - SS.s.sss. ~ 4 - ~
CIipplNus frepn ovr EreTsSSsSS. 1A.,s7~Sa~
acknowledgements rs-1sy, esez sss,
The weather yesterday NJ cloudy ~ -, ~
indications Of ratn. ButDen cn ~ - ~ -
brisk. Red river pschsts sesm 10 hsse tnfHa 4 -
Yesterday We noticed ~ SslIoNtsg Dsets1 - r.
landing Teceiyiog fefSsts - Ainnescte, -
Chief, Arkanssw and Robess Waop1 eAcpe 49,
to zee them all doing well, - q uerls1t -
there Is not enough freight in - ssy0 ~ o60e
ehem foil load. New cotton es9eansN - eq1g ~
very fast The Cnsrmer, thss mFfvee q -
evening, brought In 1920 bales Ths 1isnssa A1l
Red river, had Is bales. The Capitol h0B s s
had 222 bales.
We learn that Cspt. Kouns' nsw So Mo- - II
been launched and il expected to u1iyDlssFs - a
about the 18th Of September 3.
The Memphis Packet Lins will soon e1A1n1nce
running. The Nebraska viii stsst he ssa1uns ssiy
next month, followed by the Belfast asd IN olhsn
10 Succession. The line will be compoaed q ~ ~
lowing boats The Nebraska, Belfast, Isgomsr John
Simondss and 3. r. W. Hin. The company WIN
either buy Or charter boat 70 take The day a. the
Ben, Franklin.
ane Lucy Hoscomoe hea bsen ctastessd - Are1oS
'ai 1.onoay pssses .o - pleee q - Jo
= Sessi1ans o1s w @ "a - - - aocg
'wo "ssAs' Oaps' . - = NnAe w 49, caaree
" =. me'. 3. /. s
=. W.-.h;s 81. - i. a. y y. s.ls
q. -. = u;.s... ~. ~. W..
80. !. - ss -. 81 ss
~, aaas -, .,,s = 49,, ss .
~ rs. n s.,:.ss !. ]. . Z s.- Y
.oa1 !. =. - -
ss.S .-s..-.s .,.....l.s - q. -
nea'n wns.ses 49,. ~ . =.
Slcku ISIAOvGsA 0Vsue WAS1eV sAsb =