davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-10
Notice.

On Monday the 10Th of May next, at the late res
dence of Jonathan Burleyson, decd, as Executor
deceased will sell credit of Six months, the Ian
of said Jonathan BurcysOn; being the tract on wht
he resided at his death, containing THREE or fOl
HUNDRED ACRES, on six-mile creek in Union count
also tract of about so Acres near the late Aaron
Howie's residence.
And J. as Administrator of Jasper J. BurlcysoT
decd will sell at the time and place the persons
property of the said Jasper J. Burleyson, consisting
Beds Furniture and various other articles of persons
property belonging to deceased.
SAM'L H. WALKUP.
April u, 1859. st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-10
Atlantic Mutual Fire and Marine
INSURANCE COM my.

CAROLINA CITY, n c.
incorporated by an Act of the Legislature of North
Carolina. This Company being duly organized is now
prepared to receive applications for insurance upon
Buildings Merchandise, Furniture, Mills Manufactures,
Ships and their Cargoes and kinds of property
at remunerative rates of premium.
1t is aimed in the organization of this Company to
make safe medium for Indemnity and Protection to
the assured in of loss An honorable and upright
of dealing and faithful fument of its con-
tracts, will at all times characterize the business of the
Company.
Applications for insurance may be made at the office
OF the company, or to its authorized Agents
DIRECTORS: John \ PARROT, Levi I Oglesby. W B
Grant David Jones Geo W Dill, Col Tlos Blakely.
Luke Backman WIN Long, David Bel. \ Chap
in, Saml LETTERS Joel ii Davis, \ argett. Ialett.
OFFICERS:
John Parrott President.
Levi Oglesby, Vice President.
W Long, Treasurer,
Thompson, Attorney.
A Chaplin Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.-W Grant, " Long,
David X Bell
March % 1859. en-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-10

A HOPEFUL SON-IN-LAw.-A letter from Con
stantinople states that the first thing Nourry
Pasha did, after he was married to the Sultan's
daughter, to borrow 5000 900 from his father
in-law banker
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-10

The subscribers respectfully inform the public that
they are prepared Gas Works for lighting cities
towns villages colleges and large hotels. They have
erected works in Charlotte and Raleigh, n. c., which
have given entire satisfaction the citizens Of those
places AS qualifications ability and promptness in
fulfilling contracts entered into by them they refer to
the following gentlemen:
H. Carson, President of Charlotte Gas Work COM
pany, Charlotte: n. c.
VIM Johnston, President of Charlotte c Railroad
company, Charlotte, n. G.
DR. Thos IIogg President of Raleigh Gas Association,
Raleigh, n c.
Col G Il Young, Waverly Mississippi.
A G Story, President of Gas Works, Little Falls, y.
F T Story, Supt Gas Works, Watertown, \.
W S Schooner 4 Co, 22l Pearl street. New York
For further information, address the undersigned at
Raleigh, n. c. -
September ii, 1858.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-10
all Work must be PAID FOR Whe
CAROLINA CITY. N. G.

CANOG1N14 O1L Z W. %
The Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad being
completed to Beaufort Harbor have determined to
locate at Carolina City for the purpose of doing
Forwarding & General Commission
Business, and hope by prompness and strict attention
to merit patronage and support Being the Agent of
MCRRIT'S LINE OF FIRST CLASS PACKETS
this and Morehead city, every effort will be made to
make this the cheapest and expeditions to
New York. Vessels will be loaded and discharged at
my Wharf adoining the Railroad Wharfl and thereby
carriage and gherage. Particular attention will
be given all ORDERS and to the sale and shipment of
Produce WIN. Il. GRANT.
All shipments of Produce to d. Golden Murray, New
York will be forwarded free of commission.
June % 1859
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-10
S5O REWARD.

Runaway from my plantation, my negro boy ALLEN,
AGED % years over feet in height slender spare made
and rather delicate in appearance. am inclined to
believe that he is in CASTOR county, IN the nelghoor
hood of Dallas. He formerly the property OF my
brother NJ L. Phifer. decd. will give the above re-
ward if he is secured in Jail or delivered to me In
Charlotte. W. = ~ "
March %, 1859 tt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
= =. asa E PHILADELPHIA
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR THE SOUTH :
uAaansMhazzszs DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHILADEI,.
PHIA and BALTIMORE, via the N
IT,, ,-,, BAY LINE,1
TO ~ M,qR Re- kS4o WELDON RALEIGH WILMINGTON
GoMERY, AND NEW ORLEANS
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
49, DAILY, Except SUNDAYS via
bA1 Line SEA-BOARD d ROANOKE RAILROAD
r., TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED place.
The Schedule being arranged that the traveller
10 NO NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from 49,
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON n n
THROUGH TICKETS "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
8aiI 40a0s.
go CO - FOR THE


5 NJ T77TT TS@ 49,, VEST AND SOUTH
a. -, 6ALIi MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
lows: ' VIZ '''iis viii run as fo'-
Leave camden Station, Baltimor-Mail lexcept Srnd,
~ 81 n ~ cypress daily at 05 NJ for Ii PARTS 1E
THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTH VEST . ~ II
trains go directly through 'H "F-04' bOth
~. - FOR VA Y PASSENGERS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the % NJ .i
between Cum6erland and Wheeling (by wing over for Tn
berand and Wheeling Accommodation Tain9 an, LII
tmore. ~ I'iI from BAL
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore At a,Ep Al
and from Frederick at 8. 80 A. NJ a. II" /. NJ
TIE ElLlCoTTS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore ats o,
10 ~ ~ ''I' a h'' AMI
FQR kEIAY aHI So bes des the regular train) a spe
P. NJ W e A'eiay at O. 40
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUT8
Leave Baltimore at 20 and T45 A. NJ and I5 and
On Sundays at 420 A. NJ only. Leaves Washington FIR
baltimore at 40 and $50 A and 20 and SIS P M On
sundays at 800 p NJ only The second and fourth trains
only from Baltimore stop at points The second and
fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington connect W. -
trains ON the Annapolis Road "''N'
For tickets Of every kind, Information, &c apply to
ENGLAND, Agent, or at the Ticket Office, Camden station
W. p. SMITH,
=, o, Master of Transportation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
at her Office s0UTH 5fREET, or on board the Boat
Agents in Frederick burg,
fl1t K PHI nj m

EsTA OFFICE OF MONUMENTA
Itzzzz6sS-ss STEAM TUG COMPANY
The COmpanys boats having been put complete running
ORDER prepared Of
and harbor towing at the shortest notice $3.50
The COmpanys Boats follows
Steamer TlGRESS, Captain Luke League
80 Steamer LIONESS, Captain A. H. League
me conlnadSI are experienced masters, and every guar
artee given for the safety
rates OF towage will be made reasonable For further nfoT
NATION apply TO the Captains board, the agent
jastf n u q !, RRTDltbiON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15

ENLIDE ISLAND (CALIFORNIA) GUANO.
~ ". IMPORTED DIRECT PER SHIP carey
we have for sale the above being sunpTio
in quality to any yet imported from Eide Island
me analysis 81 the Stat inspector shows this cargo
contains per cent less Of ludter and Y pg cent D1ore
Anontd equal to IS Is tom than any other cargo n
~ The bags containing this cargo OF Guano have or
name stamped upon them. For sale nv '0"'
P.MALCOM 81 co,
oos importers and Dealers in Cuano
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
Skipping.
FOR LONDON.

LIT FOR LONDON
- The fine A Br bark "RoBT BARKER" Barclay
MASTER is loading Hendcsons wharf and being
small capacity will have quick dispatch. For balance of
freight Or passage apply to JOHN HENDERSON & CO.
, 1859-05-06

~
The sentence Of thirty days Imprisonment i'm
imposed by the L. :. District Court upon
Tyler, for the killing of Capt james, tx.
pired last nigh. at Il o'clock Ii is well known
that soon after the homicide. Grand Jury Of
st. Cluir county, within which Jones died, found
IN indictment against Tyler for murder. On
Monday last, i deputy Sheriff Of that count,
arrived III this city, with view Of rc,arresting
Tyler 1T the term Of his imprisonment here.
and arrangements were concluded last evening.
by which Tyler was 10 be immediately conrcye.l
ia st. Clair. where he will be arraigncd on tn,
charge against him. brfore the Ciscnit Cout now
in session there. The officer. with lis prisoner,
was to start tl4is morning At one o'clock, b,
land conveyance, and unless some iutcrruptipt
should take place, by AaJ<ax <r,pux or otherwise
TYLER will probably be lodged in tic St. CLAN.
jail to-day. II has been hinted, however, thai
obstacles might he interposed By the U. s. au-
thoritics,
LA1En.-Deputy e. S. Marshnl Vim. II. TYLER
was released from jail last evening about nine
o'clock. and deputy Sheriff from St. Clair
county bring in waiting with warrant issued
from st. Clair Circuit Court. he was placed in
carriage and started of, it being tue intcn-
tion to take him as far as Nt Clemens. He
made no objections to going there. aud did not
care to have q writ OF hateas corpus served be.
fere leaving
, 1859-05-06
Racine Railroad to be Con1pleted.

II las been so often reported that the r. 4
u. Il. was to be completed to this city. people
have naturally learned to dstrust ali r,,nlors Of
the kind. The announcement to that effect
which we make this week, howevcr has good
foundation. The tit rst bondholdcrs Of tho road.
to number Representing fs47,''uJ Of bonds,
have in writing signihcd their readiness to ad-
vuncc 1T per cent. in cash. to complete the
road at once to this point aud call las already
been, or will soon be, issued fur meeting of
Directors tn accept this proposition. i maiori-
II Of them will 1avor it, if indeed the acea:..-
aucc be not unanimous. the road being De.
lireEel into the hands of the bondhold.Ts. IN
tllis condition. The l.! per cent in cash, will
afford the sum OF $lls,"lv, which will put tic
road in running order to this city this summer.
4 corps Of engineers hive been in town this
week, doing work preliminary to this arrange
ulent, and silvre is t,uw almost TN absolute ccr.
tainty that forces will soon be put on in goUd
numbers, and the building Of tile road be has
tened along. This is All end no more II be dc.
sired by those pecuniar1ly interested in the
road, than By oil the citizens OF this and adiou
ing counties. 1t will gire the facilities for pro.
duce transportation b long needed and m i'm
potus 10 all kinds Of business in this ci,v.-Ffte-
Do3f Joathui, 5ti
, 1859-05-06
PERSONAL .G.N.D F4LETIE4K.

fhs n 7. Tribune Of Tassday saya: Senator
uons1as, now hers, will feturu to Washington
On Tuesday, and, with his family, will 90 thence
to Chicago via New Orleans.
Hon. Rufus Choste eontsmp1ates a tour Of
Europe the present season, with the hope ofim.
proving bis health.
The editor Of the Cleveland P.a;nd4azs-,
reading the returns from Connecticut cxcIaims
Farewell old nutmeg" Full Of pathos, isn't
it?
| -Horace Greeley announces in the Tribune
1na1 be will lease New York on the 9TH or 10th
OF May for Kansas and Pixies Peak, aud that he
"lll proceed thence, through Utah and the
'Feas Basin, to California, returning across the
continent or by the Isthn1us, US circumstances
shall dictate. lie expects to return in Scpten,-
ber.
Thirty years ago, t1s291 New England lad
~ members in the House Of Representatives,
aud the Northwestern States IS. Now the New
England states send %, and the Northwestern.
os' New Hampshire then sent 6, and nor has
Only members; while Illinois then sending
only !, DOW has members. The census Of
4sG9 will make the disparity far greater than it
now IS. The census to be taken next year will
show the population Of the United States to be
over 10000, 200.
Lord Grosvenor with party Of English
and Canadian gentlemen, who participated with
MN IN some stirring hunting adventures in the
North, Is now in st. Louis, awaiting the arrival
u one OF two companions with whom he nur.
poses going to California, over the Southern
overland 3fail Route, and thence to China and
the East Indies.
outside Of the State, SAYS the Boston Tran
ss''p' the Republican pupers generally con-
"eno tue proposed amendments to the Consti-
tution OF Massachusetts, which prevents for-
c'gncrs from voting until they have resided in
the Commonwealth two years subsequent TO
naturalization. Among the prominent Massa-
chusetts Republicans opposed to the Constitu-
tlonal provision, beside Senator Wilson, ve
have heard mentioned the names of the Hon,
Charles Francis Adams, the Hon. T. d. Elliott,
the Hon. John i. Alley, the Hon. Eli Thaver.
the Hon. Charles ". rpham, the Hon. Henry
l.. Dawes, and others holding high official po-
s't'ons. The Boston Conrisr SAYS:
Sir. Wilson'S letter forms the chief TOPIC inst
~" 0 IN tue country Papers. The Worcester
SpY. edited br Mr. Baldwin, the Springfield H.
P,nHt.eao, the New Bedford .Staa.zsrd, Hamp-
SURE G6zttt<, and North Adams Iroa>triDf had
previously made known their hostility to the
amendment: So fur as We have observed, but
one influential paper in the State, The Boston
s'oHr"al, is in furor Of the two years amend.
mcnt.'' 0'Ae''o@
, 1859-05-06
The Threatened Overflow at New
Orleans.


The river at eight o'clock on Yesterday morn
my was four and half inches above the high
est water mark IF las, year, and one inch hjrfer
than ever befure known 1t Memphis and Yicks.
burg it is fa!ling slowly. but owing to the i'm.
mensc amcunt in the crevasses above having to
return int" the river above this c;ty it Will
scarcely begin to decline at this point before tic
present rise in the Ohio will reach here, which
will serve t. keep it about the same height for
some some time longer. Thc spring rise from the
Missouri und Upper Mississippi may be oon
looked for. Two months will i. least elnpsc be-
lore the season Of dangcr will have passed By
Along the entire length Of the river there is
continual scene Of devastation by the food. At
Fairo the water is all round tle houses, nnd the
occupants are forced to reach the 1cvcc in skitt,
The recent rise has left its mark along the coas
between Cairo and Memphis, by tile demolition
Of houses, fences, de-, and the destruction in
some places Of everything which rendered the
country ilabitallc. The effect isthat the farm.
ers will be late with their crops. if indeed they
are 50 81 fortunate IN to get anything planted Il,
all. The most Of them doubtless, viii succeed
in getting crop Of corn.
, 1859-05-06
Tho 'masa4chu4stts Two Teara'
!1ra,nna A,ne,1dment-Lettcr S@t.! fkon Senator


Grimos, Of Iowa.
HenlNeTos. he.'ss - 1s'e.
" na..,a,,sss D'aRAan' 's'l0a' osoa''>n '1
.1-n -,
."" - na'. !u9. AH4 p" !" u,
4'-"09 eops u toaf 'e''e' ~ .ue congressional
ae'esa''oa from Iowa IN "u'ca you pfopoun'
~ 'oe1n 'oe 1o''o"'ns 'oqa'F'es' W.;
Ar .0n IN favor Of the Naturalization Laws as shc
e'u ,ua ' ' 7''0 t'e'' e&'eo''o
a. Ia you regard II as duty Of the Republican p,r4va
he party Of equal rights II orrosc and upon each
.as ~a1ua n ~. attempted 10 'e made bF
r .urrzsoe >'' 49, " 'N~ '''''
ST. n YOU condemn tile late aetlon Of the Republican,
s Massachusetts Lex"a'uEs. for attempting to exclude
ni>: .na ss 'f'1 Tue 'ao box "
r... - .,-:4 ....,
,.:', - s,se 'a.e' ''osa''ons respond un-
''' ~ e.'' u'A' n'n'"e'
, 1859-05-06

The facts in regard to the breaking IN Of a
Methodist Conference in Texas and the E emulsion
Of Bishop James, have already been made public,
but there is one incident in the atIair which is
not generally known. When the Bishop was
cofnercd by the mob he resorted for aid to the
Masonic sign. Rev.l. Blaekford, in q report of
Iae Conference in ono Of our Methodist c1chun-
ga, ssys:
lug Bishop had, in the hour of extremity.
g1ren the Masonic sign, tie rahh|e d;xnrrsed
sesdon." "' Fe' A''''co 10 e'ose aa
, 1859-05-06

from the Kansas City Journal Of Cnnnerrc, AI o11
We received cali yesterday from Mr. y. b
Oaks, of Council Grove, who cuule in on Thurs
day. lie says the road is literally lined will.
wagons lie WAS three days coming in, and a.
matter of curiosity counted tho wagons for tht
mines. which amounted to Ait. Mr. Oaks saw
that the men will average six to wagon, TAX
IN" hand carts and ul1 other modes of convey
ance.
4 company of I'M men canc down from tic
Smoky Hill ''ronte." where they had been lost
and exhausted their provisions. They robbed
the trading post at the crossing Of the Cotton
wood. beat the keeper nlcrcies>iy, took between
~ and 1"n sacks If corn, and all tl1c -four pro-
visions and groceries on hand, and started for
the mines.
Sir. Oaks says that being at Fort Riley few
days sincc: tie frrryman Informed him TINT
some days lie had crossed from fifty to hun
drcd emi grants. who had abandoned the " CEN
tral route Us it is called, and were making due
south for the Santa Fe ruad. lie also met sew
eraf parties who had crossed the Kansas at To.
peka and Lawrence,
, 1859-05-06

= Tie City Council Of Salem, Aa.s., ha1e
By an ordinance forbidden the smoking Of ei-
gaFs IN their streets, in tue erening. a uan
was arrested on Saturday evening. and va,
oohged to remain over Sunday In the lookup.
oo Monday he WIS fined s. and costs, and lis
'f1eno Who attempted 10 prevent the officer from
arresflng him WIS fined 6 and costs.
, 1859-05-06

1t yet April; but early as it is, we have
never known 50 many buildings going up at ono
time. in the history Of Knusas City. Every-
where: in IN Tue old town, new town, the additions.
street, on the elevated grounds and in the pu1.
lies, buildings Of oil sizes. brick. stone, frame.
and even IN some localities, half and half etrue.
tures are in course Of erection, Sidewalks arc
being put down, awnings put up. Every body
II busy, and every body seems to hare some.
thing to do, and ercry body is evidently doing
IL. s; We n1e oFen growing 50 rapidly that walls
stantial edidces. There is no dsputiae The On
ward march Of the Queen CITY Of tie Piain,
Business ncvez was so brisk as the prcseu, sen.
son; and it is healthy, solid md rempneratirr
trade. Sow 20 'e
, 1859-05-06
39rtss Trihuttc.
T1ME TOR A CHANGE.

Since Gov. Wisc repudiated Douglas and
ms peculiar notions touching '.1nfricndly lcgis-
latlon. the chances Of the Illinois Senator for
the Charleston nomination shave sensiblv dim
anised. We suggest 70 luis friends that it is
about time they give lin chance to lay down
new platform for ]limsclf--onc that will square
with the novel situation in which lie il rlaeed
1t is now almost eight months since Ills last
dodge was conceived Judging from the mans
nnteccden1s, it is time for lin II change, His
arrival here will furnish decent prvtcxt for
harangue, If lis friends will call him out,
b!s al means let the little dodgcr tc heard!
, 1859-05-06
Scene At the Grave OF Rfah on noan.

scene ~ the Grave OF R&shop Doanr.
The Nc" York TriJan< SAYS Of the burial NJ
Bishop Doane:
MI Inc scene at the graye was most afIectInr
t9e Dig tears we're seen to drop from the cyss
OF Tue het. !" Z. Doane, one ai the sons of ihe
deceased into the grave IL hs bended over it in
f aeeR sorrow, while bis eldest 500, the Rev. G.
tied extreme grief for his departed father Snrh
scene as this is seldom witnesscd-two broth.
era meeting at ths graYe Of beloved father. who
Professed religious opinions Of m cutirely on. ~
posite nnture TO each other ~
, 1859-05-06
A Suppressed Item or tho Paraguay
Expedition.

Notwithstanding the extensive corrcsnond-
cncc published from the Paraguay expedition,
the public has not been informed that sailor OF
the United States churtered steamer Atlanta van
lowing circumstances: Captain Ridgcly, Of The
atlanta, ordered the mans head to be shared.
in punishment for some transgression. The
sailor refused to permit this Unprecedented
course Of treatment. begging that bodily tor
ture. however severe, might Be substituted for
it. Captain Kidgely insisted on shaving every
particle OF hair Of. whereat the man sworc he
w"uli jump overheard if the cruel sentence
was carried into effect. The hair va. cut oil.
md the unfortunate and c1asperated creature
rushed to the bulwar Ks and precipi.atcd himself
into watery grave. On learning these facts,
Comnodoge Forrest called Court Martial on
noara b? tue sioop-otwar Falmouth, TO try Capt
for drunkenness, The Court was in session
when ths Harriet Lane left-.Htc locE f;uuri<r
, 1859-05-06
Preparing for Charleston.
The Washington correspondent Of the rhi}a.

1Hc " nsAlnk10n correspondent Of the pAi}a-
dolphin Pres saSs:
The othcc-holders Of New England are in A
great STEW IN reference TO the election OF dele
IN one Of my las, letters to the npnroachinc ii.
ccfion Of the four delegates Mt large iron, Milne
und nov alu ennh}ed to tell YOU TINT thr IA.
tnin'straiea is hard at work irving to pack The
delegates from Vermont. the Ucmocratic State
Convention Of which State is shortly to be held
~ me thc Democracy OF other States are lard.
y thinking Of the matter Of clectin9 dclcgates
the Administration is whipping up lis defend.
ants to carry the delegates Of certain States in
which no Democratic electoral vote can posi-
bly be circn III 1s6o; but an satisfied, from
conversation bare just had with leading
mnn from Vermont, that there will be rcsolure
miuistraton delegate from thut SINE. " '
, 1859-05-06

III
.Postmassar Cook. Of Chicago. l1as been here
fosaoms ds5s, having bis bead set little mora
comfortably on his shoulders, He was accom-
panied ~ biz son, Stephen 4 Duugias Cook, q
Inc looking lad, who was named when Cook md
Doug!as ~ere one Colonel Pine, msrsbal for
Chicago Herald, was also here. They sav thev
WILL support Douglas if he is nominated At
Ch1rieston, tut he cdn't 1e nominated.
They are like the deacons who wanted
70 ~h;sS COMPROMISE !, m affair between them,
se!i-Milled old sinner. said 10 his brother:
"e .aaxt compromise this matter:I ffei
"e must, brother. Il is bringing disgrace On
the church and ridiculc upon The cause Of
Christ The other replied that he was Glad to
uear him Talk so, for he WIS ready to and anr.
ious to come to an understanding. - and be- e. r.. -
stored TO terms Of amitv and good feeling,
That's, rght,' returned the COMPROMISED,
"you talk like true Christian. We shuli RET an
now ! know; for all there is about it is, that YOU
must back down, for can't"
one of Gen. fiercc's old intimate New Hamp.
shire friends has been in torn few days. hall
ing from Sioux City, Iowa. lie is known as
Hubert AcuDs, and is Mavor of the new citr nf
hls adoption: He is extrayagantly pleased With
uc est. Lie thinks the Democracy cannot do
oe1ler than to nominate "poor Pierce in 1860.
There has been rnmor started that Choate
h;1Li1 n','.'.,'a,ns - Lohaon. We aech tts
i:sae i:,5 n'proEan'e. Ills friends would no doubt
t;ahi. IT, nase nun 70, and he is thoroughly and
;msni:. ;;,snis eapaole: but h's going there would
xan,sd hn tne te!ufn e; OF Ar balias, who is not
haa" at ncle 11ls year or Two ut least. Having
geeu ensent aurlng the Lecompton strife, and
verr 1s, l'l ~ .iaea Up WIN IT, Ar Dallas will,
49,, .s HEY, pe looked upon by many conserra-
srvan;n Ti'o s ns nau Who ean carr! Fem.
EIi enco,raa ~. th;s 10, " nue4a1ah IN iN',
be now recalled tbc Trcs;dcnt IT, tna' na'hs snon'a
prove h;s most fnr1n;d ,,,,o Ano"s ~ wonla
n,r+, ~ 3hn;r e ~ o'.u!oa"'t competitor With the
s,all's ,nJ w. ~ y" .nria rorney could support
Ant;.j crnnnto,, on.u o.'.u 1saan ana nc whole
vii uot d;s,,rh l;,n r. ~ !; .nnlk the rfesiacnt
vhere he ia "' - w - eo'''ea' 10 feH"'n
1t is rcprrtcd tn hc =, .ctt1o, ,,,;n, .,,,, ~
20 ~ ~ oe se1t!eu thlng that Mr..
, 1859-05-06

The river rose so rapidly on Monday night and
Yesterday, that no amount OF activity was sulfi-
clent TO prevent the immersion Of large auan-
t'ts Of freight. Up to dark last evening it had
swollen three feet-that is-in little more than
twenty-four hours
Our adrices from the Missouri, pcrhnps. indi.
cate the approach If the annual June rise. If
1t has reached this point, it is month or more
enrer than usual. and will have to be designa-
ted nj the May rise
When the Lower Mississippi. already at IN
immense height and devastating the country q,
q "holesaie rate, shall hare received the I'M
nlense food lately created in the Ohio, and he
further swollen by the rise from the Missouri,
e crcsas:cs will be multiplied, and probably New
Orleans entirely droxuetf nlt