davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-12
SyOOO REWARD!

9ASVNV ~ w -hASD'
ITANY persons, including conductors Of pub
INA lie presses, have shown ther ignorance, no f-FM
less than their zeal In charging the Dsiiles nIs=5FN
with mixing poison with their liquors. ESslkSS5tFW
To acquainted with the process Of making NeSsssS
whisky, this is simply idicuous but 10 the pub RAs9
lie generally It's reteraon conveys the impression hat mas some
foundation In truth.
Whisky made from grain, which first ground into meal mix
ed with hot watemade pass through the process oil enehs
tou by the Introduction Of precisely as gt hreao rs e
and which process develops the acohoand then usuA
No poison, mineral vegetable used In us
other persons are silly enough or criminal enough commit aoo-
tiles charged Il not for defend them We only claim TO an
for ourselves. go
The reward will be paid any who VIII prove me
testimony Of competent and respectable chemist t our
mont IL untrue, iar liquor manufactured ny Us IS
with the understanding that liquor subjected to
procured either from store house or from any OF our many re
spectacle and tina the character OF the chemist VINO an
syses shall be established be beyond Suspicion e'hef
for skin or honesty. 49,, 10
T. niLA""s Il w.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-12

Knoxville, Tenn, sndisu
stations as far as Chat
tanoora. ............. 100 Ds go 195 los 81
Nashville, Tenn ........ 100 bs 800 80 ll5 %
Iuscumbia, Ala ........ 100 lbs. 3 % C3 l2T O2
Memphis, 1eun. ........ 100 lbs 8 % so % IS
Rates manufactured tobacco, pounds Richmond
follows Knoxville, Nashville 81 49, n Tus-
cuubia, Il q TO Atlanta, Ga 81 10 Macon Ca, 81 80
- Monty omery Ala 81 80 20 St. Lsu via Memphis 81 "a 10
Vlcks5Irs, hatcher and New Orleans, FL 81.
- 20 Dalton and an points East and South n H. these
will into eject a. But % Chattanooga and West
cents per 100 lbs additional W be charged until the completion
Of the Cleveland branch the East Tennessee Georgia Rail-
road.
Por classification n articles and further Information hand
bills apply at the Office o. tie Richmond and Dalye Railroad
Company Richmond. @. CAMPBELL, supt
Richmond, Apr! 2.i, ls59. apZJ-du
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-12
INSURANCE OFFICES &c.
MERCHANTS

MERCHANTS
INSURA NICE COMPAN K
OnIee No. 1913 Main ST., Richmond.
MARINE INSURANCE on Vessels, Cargo, and Freight
INLAND NsJRANCE Goods transported by rVer' Canals or
land carriage. -
FIRE INSURANCE Merchandise generally, Dwelling Houses,
Warehouses, and other Buildings In town or country.
POLICIES and losses promptly paid
DIRECTORS:
Jos R Anderson, James Dunlop, Samuel Putney,
Jas. L. Apperson, L. w. Glazebrook IN Iaylor, ~,
David J. Saunders, Lewis Gnter, John Purcell,
David j. Burr, Geo. ID. Shell, yohn D. Vuares'
VIM Breeder, r. b. Heath, r. stearns,
G. T. Watson eenr j. Harrison, John O. sinton,
VIM II. Christian, Miller. T. H. skinker,
John Dooley, VIM. @. Paine, James Thomas, Jr.
ARoH'D PLEAsANTs, PEST
J. II. MONTAGUE 5ec'y. ap9
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-12
RRAND CVTygYG.

BEAND GETTING.
sE undersigned having removed his shop under the T0BAC
co EXCHANGE 18th and Cary SITS begs leave TO In
form his customers and the Public generally that he stu
ated TO execute all work (Which he be favored Thy in
the beet workmanGe and at ibe notice
want Brand for Tobacco Flour aiR bagsachneryor
other cles you may manufacture send In your orders a.
will csmmodae the reasonable terms, guarsn
tee to give you entire satisfaction.
Also, fine lot Of Branding Brushes Kew Checks Brass Letters
&c T. GRAHAM, Brand Cater,
Under Tobacco Exchange,
Cor 18Th & Cary Sts, Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-12
CITY OF RICHMOND,
Go az UrprFNfA

STATE OF VIRGINIA
l. James L. Arperon Notary Public for the city Aforesaid
the state Of Virginia certify that Lewis Gnter whose name
mentioned as general partner the foregoing writing this day
oath bere me that Albert c. Jeree, the special partner
mentioned in writing has actually paid In cash te sum OF
Twenty Thousand Dollars the amount contributed by MN 10
the cApital stock said firm Of Ginter Alvey Arens
N''- ~'' 49, J. L. APPERsON, N. P.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-12
RAILROADS, &C.
1860 GREAT SOUTHWESTERN MAIL ROUTE. l
Ca WY. zssssEss. ss:sszszi
RICHMOND AND DANFILLE RAILROAD

1860 GREAT SOUTHWESTERN MAIL ROUTE. 1860
EEGs ;gsgssz .,s;s-s z; sSEz
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
Change Of Schedule.
ON after Sunday January 29h lCO the Mall and Passen
~ ger trains, on this road, will follows:
Richmond daily o'clock for Junction, (Burke
ye) Lynchbug Bristol Knoxville Dalton and Atlanta. Ca
Chattanooga Nashville Junction, and Memphis Tenn
Montgomery and Mobile, Ala and New Orleans.
Richmond daily Except Sundays) for Danyie Va and
Greensboro N. C., al 5 A ~
Junction (Burkevie) daily al $50 n, and arrive In
Richmond at l25OP.M.
Leave Danve daily Except sundays ats NJ, and arrive In
Richmond at 1870 N.
s The above trains connect bOh todyG with the souhside
and rom the Southwest at the Junction and
with the Virginia Central X T. Potomac Railroad tra 70 ahu
from the North, at Richmond.
Through Tickets Baggage checked through 10 the above
points; also TO the Virginia Springs. go
Tickets and further Information, apply ate lck
ogce Of the Richmond Danvle Railroad Company Richmond
jaS0 ALEA. hohhALL, suPeIlhshuen..
RICHMOND Il YORK RIVER RAILROAD.
ON and after MONDAY, March 1st $780, Pas ca ~ ~
" senger Trains will depart s<&15S III
FROM RICHMOND.
Daily Except sundsys ct A. NJ
FROM WHITE HOUSE
Daily Except sundays ........i ~ p NJ
STEAMER sEA-BIRD LEAVES NORFOLK,
Mondays and THURSDAYS A. NJ
LEAVES wHITf-HOUsE,
Tuesdays and Fridays ~ connecting with Cars both
Urbanna stage leaves Wheouse Tuesdays and Fridays at
A. NJ, returning Wednesdays and Saturdays.
WheOuse Mondays and Thursdays
A NJ, returning days
Freight Trains and arrive Richmond Wednesdays and
Saturdays. THOs. H. SHARP,
fonda
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-12
LGgTE & BRApBURRY'S PIANOS.

LlGHTE 4 BRipBJRRi'S PlAN9S'
WE CALL the attention Of the citizens Of Rcb- .-..
w rioad Virginia. Piano FogteG which s ssS
have placed with Mr.. Carus, tat their qualities
Ia every respect tested by the side OF thel ~
famed Chickering'S
We arraut AM our Pianos and show high and
ons testimonials any factory IN the country. All Of which
be seen at Mr. CaTuss Broad Street 81 door fcom eth
dsl6- LIGHTE < BRADBURY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-12

LaHI hlentsln Hot Climates Persons Of s- Gt4ry labs
AHpaHls and Convaescents Captains a Vessels AID
FiahteTs VIII Ind u valuable addition 10 u.dr
,t-, IT,, Medicine Chests.
pensahle. " ~ ''s" '~'oi A-- -
IN rest0riug healthy action
III GOVT AND RHEUMATIs,f-r rfyss H. he's. s.,,ic.n,
curing those afflicted
Its SUCCESS IN CASES OF GRAVEL INDIGESTION HEAa
greatest utility. ~ ~
AClDlIf or THE STOMACH AND THE DISTRESSING sltA
NEeS 50 Usual DURING PREGNANCY specdyaDi I'D
ua ~ suecgss under It's healhiul influence
atrVhDs IE GREATEST RELIEF TO THOSE AHlINp
yin Oh - EJECT To TIN PIT ES-ACTING gently ue
inhamn AtOry tendencies
IL FAOT 1T Is LNyALUABLEIT ALL CASES wHTREA 6H-
TIL APERIENT OK PURGATIyE Il REQUIRED
iS 10 the form Of Powder carefiyput up n bce 70 tsp
IA CT! SiASe ana merely requires water poured uP0a Nv
duceA delightful rf-ryesceut LeycraF.
@Aeh 10 e ncrnlgt never ircfgres with he ayoe t'ns
uas, acuhs gently the system res5riar the deeA is
A''s talty and vigorous tone u the stomach, -la o
"a eas'ciy 81 mind snd log fspdts which give ls % -
enjoyment IL also enables the Invalid u ENJOY many Al
WIN lmpuny, from which he wise be deysrfe 80
without which life Is !risome and distressing ~,
, Gus testimonials from professional aad Other grns
'e hset saading throughout; the country and Us se4l n,
ceashg popularity for series Of years, strongly
eaSAey and valuable character and commend 10 the i''
uollce oi an Intelligent public
prepared and Sold, Who, sale and Retail by la
-. JOHN A. TARRANT a co, Drugfnv
JeIc-Iy No. ZTs Greenwich Of Warren, y =
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-12

ID0STON FREIGHT-gor steamship ~,
y CITY NEN WORK.. received ity af4 49,
ID. f. A.. wing Company -ttI on me
n1-s I-.,.-4re 20 civ I., paid by tle slap. 24sS8
6..l OF q, H o. -.''- SHIELDS G sONERyLlE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-12

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE y.
Il The undersigned manufacture and keeps constantly on hahu
the Richmond Iron and Steel Works large and me asor
Refined and IRON consisting Of all sizes, Bar Band
Hoop and Scroll Iron.
Tire Iron, Oyals and HaERounds.
Horse and Mule Shoe Iron, Rounds and Squares.
Lightning Rods round and square.
Agricultural Drum Teeth Nut Iron.
Tobacco NIL Tapered and Plate Iron
In short every description " IRON that may be ordered
Also Railroad Frog TELL Steel Coach, Buggy and Suy TIRES
an GU ,rry Half Round steel JAS HUNTER,
f-1t-sms Richmond, Va
~ All sizes Of PUNCHED WASHERS hand made 10 or
der
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
Abolitionism Iuustrated--Two Views
- Of tho G ase.

We cut the following from Washington
paper The fact was related by Judge c.,
United States Senator from Vermont. The
morning be was leaving home to enter upon
his duties in that city, straight faced dea>
con, who looked upon the whole South as a
great pandemonium, called on him and said !:
".Now, Judge, want you to do all in
your power to abolish slavery"
"Well," said the Judge, how shall l
proceed? y" ss -
Oh, I don't know but you must abol-
ish it. It's great curse, and must be abol-
ished. You know more about the law than
do. The church is my stronghold, but you
understand national matters, and can devise
some plan, and know il"
The only way see to abolish it, said
the Judge, is to buy all the slaves and set
them Free" @2sss 8-sz ~ q e.sss ssi .
3 aWell 20 in for that have q law passed
that the North shall buy them, and then
this trouble will end. Yes, you go in strong
for that, Judge" "a
| Just as you say, deacon. will agree
to it in moment, and will stand my share
of the expense. Here is Woodstock with
three hundred inhabitants, and this town
would be called on for about 5000. 900, and
will urge it before the Senate"
The good deacon opened his mouth, then
his eyes, allowed bis tongue to escape from
one corner Of his face, ecratched his head
and tapped impatiently on the floor with biz
foot. As the Judge was leaving the room
the deacons power ofspeeck came to him and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
VOL. XI.-NO. SO.
f.. SPRING DREAaInGs.
BY NARY E. BATCHELoR

Oh, who is this spirit with dainty sweet hand,
So royalty born of sunshine and showers,
Scattering her largess of bloom in the land,
Til old earth is youthfully garnished with
flowers?
'Tis Spring, the bewitehing young bride Of the
Sun, skies
On pathway Of rainbows she sped from the
The angels had left the gates golden undone, !.
And she sprung to the passion that yearned
in his eyes.
Her sandals are buttoned with diamouds Of
dew; Igold !;
Her mantle of emerald, embroidered with
Meath the kiss of her feet the buttercups grew,
And violets their cool azure vases unrolled
Like soft, rosy cloud, the apple trees blow,
Their buds all ablush with the wooings OF
May,
The cherries are surpliced with robings of snow,
Like priests when they kneel in the chancel
to pray.
The wind reelng up from the languorous South,
Sweet drunken with fragrance and ripe dewy
wine,
Folds kiss upon kiss on the reddening mouth
OF the rose till it crimsons with rapture
divine.
The daisies put up their wee lips for kiss,
But weary of sweetness and fainting with bliss
He nestles to sleep in dreamland OF flowers.
The world is so radiant with beautiful things,
Uprushing in brightness, in valley and lea,
The bursting of blossoms, the flashing Of wings,
The dash of glad waters, the hum of the bee,
While music, sweet music, sounds over the
earth
One wild. merry gush of exquisite song,
So joyous the pean of gladness and mirth,
Even catch the strain as it echoes along.
These goldenful days with their shimmering
bloom
So deeply their delicate presence has stirred
Ny being to beauty and scattered its gloom,
sing in my glee like wild, careless bird.
For who could be sad in this sweet, sunny time,
When flowers are springing from every green
sod? -s..e.s rsss
On sunshine and fragrance my soul seems to
climb
To heaven and talk with the angels of God.
fling from my heart the dust-foldings Of years,
And float on the breath of the roses away
To the spring time of childhood, innocent years,
When life lay before nae beautiful May.
louisville Journal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
Macaulay's Opinion Of the United States
Government.

from the Southern Literary Messenger, for March.
The published writings of the late Lord
Macaulay, though they treat so largely of
political science, and contained so many di>
rect or incidental expressions of their au-
thor's estimate of other governments besides
his own, nowhere give his views, with any
fuIlness, of the Democratic institutions of
our own country. Indeed we do not call to
mind remark or allusion on this subject
which is sufficient to indicate even the gem
eral complexion of bis opinions, which the
American people were prepared to receive
with an unusual degree of attention from
writer so popular among themselves. There
can be no doubt that Lord Macaulay's
History of England has been read and adj
mired by vastly greater number of persons,
speaking the English tongue, on this than
on his own side of the Atlantic.
This omission in his writings, if so it may
be called, will no longer exist. The follow
ing letter, which we have been permitted to
present to the American people in the
pages of the Messenger, fills up the chasm.
1t belongs to an occasional correspondence,
of some years standing, between Lord Ma
caulay and the Hon. Henry s. Randall, of
New York, author of the life of Jefferson.
None of these letters were made in the least
degree confidential at the time of their writ
ing. Lord Macaulay's, free and voluntary in
their tone, implied no wish for secrecy. This
being the case, literary friends of Mr.. Ran>
dali very properly urged, after death had
renewed the eminent historian, that the
world was entitled to the deliberate opinions,
not known to be elsewhere expressed, of q
man so gifted, so deeply versed in the teach
ings of history, and so unquestionably hons
est and untruckling on question of momen-
tous importance to the human race.
HOLLY LODGE, KENsNorON,
LONDON, MAY 23, 1857.
DEAR SIR: You are surprised
to learn that 1 have not high opinion Of
Mr.. Jefferson,-and am little surprised at
your surprise. am certain that never
wrote line, and that never, in parliament
in conversation, or even on the hustings,-a
place where it is the fashion to court the
populaee,-uttered word, indicating an
opinion that the supreme authority in q
State ought to be entrusted to the majority
of citizens told by the head-in, other words
to the poorest and most ignorant part ol
society. have long been convinced that
institutions purely Democratic must, sooner
or later, destroy liberty, or civilization, OF
both s.s,sz
In Europe, where the population is dense,
the effect Of such institutions would be al
most instantaneous. What happened lately
in France is an example. In l848 pure
Democracy was established there. During
short time there was reason to expect q
general spoliation, a national bankruptcy, a
new partition of the soil, a maximum ol
prices, q ruinous load Of taxation laid on the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06

! Upon the reception Of the message, q de-
bate took place, the Republican members
attacking the position assumed by the Exc
cutive, and the Democratic members de-
tending il. The resolutionswas finally re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee, with
power to report at any time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06

Oh, who is this spirit with dainty sweet hand.
So royalty born Of sunshine and showers.
Scattering her largess of bloom in the land,
Til old earth is youthfully garnished with
flowers?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-03
Neh 0rIears laiIp Cresftnt.


ARHfyAL or THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC. - The
steamship Atlantic Capt. Hutchings, from Havasa,
Wis Key West and other Florida ports, arrived yes
terday morning, bringing the following passen-
gers:
y. ". OsNeil, i. r.. Taylor. Mathews, B. Bowman,
Scott, ]. Baines, pahnwitch, ". j. Birdsong, J.
Reese. George III. Turner, A. Catchfeld, Jos. Good
man, Y. Goodman, r. T. Brown. i. Woodman, ri
r IN mining g. WI Green, RI n. Bruce, Lin0skey,
Mm. Bngg md lady. y. b. Gornley, j. B. HoTs.
man, I: 4. Key, lady and children, Mics ByTnes,
Penmiae and children 81 deck--57 slaves.
The purssr reports that lie shin Samuel Law
rerfses Captain Whesier, was aischaruing 1t Kew
West, and that ahe Was to be towe to rhis port BY
the propeller Tuscarora, LEAVING Key west On Or
ahont the 10th ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-03

Its better to brew beer than misc saf4-to i'd
staitten with young lady than RI 4unalisna to
fall into fortune then into the SCI to ia nistea
with i naother-in-law than the SIN xil-poxte I'LL d
sultto shoot partriaes instes ID Of the uaconz~to
have the drawing Of an artiss instead al hliaser.
and to nurse the sahy at Any time IN preference ID
your anger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-03

SAD aFFAIR.-On last Friday morning very
melancholy affair occurred in this place, which re-
suited fatally Ii appears young lad named Jn,
Illus W. wilkinson had been drawn on the patrol
the night previously, and during their rounds came
across negro boy named Scott, a carriage driver,
belonging to Mr.. Thos. Beck, whom they dealt
ing young Wilkinson ana the negro met, some
words ensned, aud the former told the latter to
stop his talking and leave, at the same time taking
up piece of a buggy shaft. The negro gave
some further provoeation, when a gentleman,
standing near, threw Wilkinson d whip and told
him to use it. He did so, and at the frst lick the
negro seized the piece of wood which Wilkinson
had thrown down, and struck him blow on the
head. breaking his skull, from the effects Of which
he died on Sunday morning. The negro iseoniined
in JAIL and will be tried before the Spring Term Of
Court.
Young Wilkinson was much esteemed by all who
knew him, and his antmely death has east gloom
over cur entire community.
EGamden tAla.) Republic, 26th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-03
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY Ig THE yTgsr
District ut Auction.
BY J. b. WALTON,


SATURDAY. ahe IIth February, Is60s Ut liz
Y o'clock M, 1t The st. Charles Hotel Exchange suction
will be sold
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with The buildings aud
improvements thereon Situated In the First District
,e SQUARE bounded W Ieoagi.oalas snsee s. Thomas
front Tchoupsonlas street. by hundred and thirty
and two lines IN depth between parallel lines
The improvements consists ~ UEESTKY BRICK SLATE
ROOF BUILDING leased l the LIT November, 1850 the
rate Of twenty Ave dollars per nsnth.
Da- RMS-The purchaser tie payment Of
note for eight hundred dollars Bearing interest eight per
from 10th August 1859 payable at and for the baancs.
cah onerd q one ysaT and n two years
annum interest from day Of sale maturity eight per
per annnn thereafter not puncnaly paid with special
gage On the property sold until final payment.
The building be Insured and policy transferred to vendor
Act q sae before Walter H. Peters, Notary Public the
pense Of the purchaser. ja8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-03

Police APPOINTMENTS IN MoBlLE.- THE Mobile
papers announce the following police appoint
ments by the Mayor for the ensuing year:
Chief Of Poliee-S. Carpenter.
Assistants to the Chief Of police--DeWitt Fuller
r. w. Lewis, w. B, Shelton, j. NJ. Cleveland.
Captain of the Guard--Janes Wooife.
Lieutenant of the Guard-F. A. Lefeyre.
Day Sentinel-James Wade.
Night Sentinel-Henry Rahby.
Sergeants Of the Gnard-P. D. Carr, Thomas
McPhilips, j. 7. Halpin, ]. S. Whitney.
Bell sentnels SIS Raymond Gharpentiar,. Roger
Jones, W. ]. Hamilton and hftY-fonr policemen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-03

WHERE Is THE IRON ?-During the past summer
and fall we have been assured by gentlemen con-
neeted with our railroad that cargoes of iron rails
were arriving every month in New Orleans, and
thai it would be shipped to Shreveport as soon as
loaded boats eond pass the falls There is ten
feet water on the falls. Great numbers Of boats
arrive at our wharf from New Orleans with light
freights and return with cotton. Now is the time
to send the iron and the locomotive; we are inpa-
tient TO announce the fact. The people are beeom-
ing skeptical and will not believe that the iron is
intended for the Western Division.
[Gaddo Gazette
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-03

II wish 1 was ghost blamed if don't,n saia
Fitzgibbons, as he was solloquizing in the cold:
g they don't owe nobody anything, and that II d
comfort. Who ever heard tell Of man who had u
hill against q ghost? Nobody. They never buy
hats and whites, nor has TO saw wood nor run 81
erranas, as de- ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-03
Trente-un norceaux de terre dams lie fond
du Troisieme District.

s. TRENT.uN defer ENTs MoRcEAux DE TERRE
situes dams Ia Pareisse dQrean Ia rive eauche u
ssssp aesefe 10 istfiet &c cette VILE dams lie
y = T.. n =. . alds W pa nesse par Louis H. Pi!ie,
]. McGulogh arpenteur- general DIES Etats Unis.
Nos7 TO- b. IA, section No. l.
on ene ap ny stP N 9e aitf y T. i. dns
c1,acn 81, arnents de- snerfcis ~ - ~ ~ ou No. = ohs
ehsea.a ~ 'ee w pes.
norceaux Nos ct IL dams la section No. ont ehacun Al
arnsnts do sinerfcie - " ~ t eiaeuti nv
ts -
Les moFceatS NOS et d dams la section ont chaerh 40
morceanx Nos ct q dams la section No. chacnn
10 arpents dc saperhce
,.... ~. n H. ,..., IS
~: u oai IA seeeoii ue u II aipens Ell bo-lU9
ae sapefhce.
Je n,orcaau No o dams In se,tion NJ o An ar,s,s a. -
6cie = - ee'.s ~ = ~ Aa We pet
"
sunerHcis = Nts - eee..sl ~ ~ . % ~ pHes Jaw ae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-03

NERY REaAkKARLE TALoks-The United 15uth,
published in Ahhagille, Ala, has ne following
There was d farga wild eagle caught shout If
teen miles below this place last week. Ii ii Va g
large and i'll talons are very long, and are eapa h
OF even of catching small child. IT had on .uhf 4
great many pigs, and had become scoarge. Is lie
naighhaeAooa,