davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
FROM W. A. HARP, ESQ. EDITOR OF THE
CONVICTION GA. TINES"

1fTTH
Messrs .. ". Fowle & Co.,
Gentlemen :-Having derived benefit from
the Use Of the OxHgenated Bitsers, am GLAD to
DO the public fnvor by recommending them.
For Dyspepsia aud its attendant evils, consid.
er 1t remedy Of ,nestimable value.
HON. WILLIAM W. LAMB,
Formerly Mayor Of Norfolk. Va, has just rem
dcred the following testimony of the results
produced by the Use of the 0r!ugenated Biters ::
Messrs. SETH W. FowLK l. Co.. 80
Gentlemen :--C'ns Of my servants suffered
for several years with 1,rolnpsus uteri, aud vas
50 much prostrated by the disease as toSBe con.
fined to her bed, espseting to die She then
TOOK the OxgqenGted Rikters and recosered her
health.9 -! - 'WM w T'AWJ,
For sale BY ID. MoLascIIin. .Abbryille.-aB AZ
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19

We are rcjoicel TO find that the renowned
Chemist OF New England. Doet. Aver, has at
length turned his attention to the disorder
which hangs like blight oh our community.
Our section is as healthy ae any Other with
one single exception. and that is the Fever and
Ag"e. which haunis US OH every side. But his
remedy does cure, as should know it must,
II ne made it. Cast out this baleful distemper
from among us, and ours is one of the loveliest
spots in the west. Sentinel, Fairfield, Loua.
Price fifty cents and one dollar bottle.
sold everywhere, and at all the d, ,igs,ores
in Abbeville. W. l. uAGAN g. CO., Prorrc
ors. Troy, n. Y. % A.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19

GRAIN RECEIPTS MORE THAN DOUBLED.
Reducing the flour to bushels. the total
amount Of grain received at Chicago sieHe Ist
of January amounts to 26, 500. .973 bushels.
against l2.42s.47S bushels received in the cor
responding period Of last year
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19

HXf ORDER Of the Court Of Ordinary. I
~: - will sell at Abbevii'e G. H., (for par
ttionl on Shle Day in November next, the Real
Estate Of SABRY X. TULI.IS, Decd. com
prls'ng two tracts Of land. situated in said
District. Tract No. ! contains one hundred
and nnrty acres. more or less. on waters ot
Little River, adjoining lands Of Whitfield Cox.
iingood i,"yt"n.- and Edward Calhoun
Tract M. contains fifty fur acres, NOR.
or less. adjoining lands Of William Tenncn,,
II Hagood ).awton and 5. D-voe.
Tens Of Snle-l2 mint IA credit. purch,o..
giving Bond and security, and n mortgage of
the premises if deemed necessary to the Ordi.
nary to secure the payment Of the purchase
money. The costs to be paid in cash.
r. MOORE, SAD.
Oct. lS, 1850 26 a,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
Descriptive Pamphlets

Containing list Of prices, and letters from pr.,t
numbers now Us ing them all parts Of the
country, Cuba, dc. will he furnished GRATIS
on application I" NE in person. or by mail dr.
I" ID DAILY, Esq. Architect, AbbevillIe, s C.
Two of my machines can now he seen in
operation at The Residences Of James A. Per.
Vile < c. ~ -S
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
~.- " :" T7F'fG :
SALE OF REAL RsrATp

Keaaf rssfsse tbs s aaeaEt seEt Of 1ordinary.
DY ORDER Of the: Cour, of Ordinary l will
- sell st Ahheyille &. H., (fnr paftiiion) on
Sale. .Dav in November next. the Real Estate
Of JOHN H., KAHR. den'd... containing one
hundred and seventy acres, moro or less. Sit.
uated in snid District, on waters Of fiuttons
Creek. adjuinipg lands Of James W Ilans Ar.
thnr irwin and Others.
TERMs--i2 months credit Purchaser 70 give
Bond and security, and a mortgage of the
premises 10 the Ordnaryif deemed necessary,
and pay Ahs costs in cash.
y j. T. MOORE. s. A.D.
- Oct. n, 1860 80 90 st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
- JUdN bUTLER
No. 112 Fultnu vn,I X T,,.,.

No. l12 Fulton snL Is Henry SIrn'.,s
Bro"klyn, New York.
y. B:--C"ntrncts taken for Gus Works Ga,
f'IIne. Plumbing. and Bell Hanging in any
par. of The country
Get. l6. 1860, 25-4t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
ATTENTIoN! MINUTE MEN,

You are requested to meet at the Court
'uss, on Saturday. evening next. at holf.past
clock, at which time Constitution and
laws nrc to be adopted, and Officers elected
ny order Of the Company.
{, car nOIIN S.,,,,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19

Observation-Disclosures October 12.-
The returns received thus far from the Dis.
'r'cts indicate that the Republicans will lose
three Congressmen and cuin one.
PESSsYLvASIA.-rhilalelphia, October 12.-
The kec"'"g B"lietin Of yesterday claims tina,
the m"joritysof Curtain, the Black Republican
candidate for Governor. will reach $4,000.
lSD1ASA.-lndianarolia. October 'l2-The
majority for the Republican Stnte Ticket W i'll
probably reach 5000. The Black RepuLli-
cans Will h"vea majority sn the Legisl ature
on joint ballot The House will stand 81 Re.
publ'cans to 63 Democrats The Congression.
al Delegation is composed of Black Rerub j.
cans aud 4 Democrats
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
The State Of South Carolina,
RICHLAND DISTRiC1,

In Equity. :
Caldwell, Blakely 4 Co,
q We. ! Bill to foreclose
s'sp"e" -, IT, Il pev'au1' ! Mortgage.
PURSUANCE TO the order Of the Court I
= viii sell before the Court IIunse, at Able.
vile, on the first Monday in November next. the
following tracts of land, situated in ALle vile
District. w:
One tract containing three hundred and
eighty acres, mnre or less. houhded by lands of
the lIon. A. Burt, Dr.. Tennent, Mr. Lawton
aud Airs. Gown. q
A LSO-
One other trnct, containing one hundred md
forty-hve acres, more or less, bounded by lands
OF Hon: A. Burt, Gen. Graves and Miss Nc
his OF SALE.
One third cash and the balance upon credit
OF twelve months with interest from the dny Of
sale. Purchase money 10 he SECURED by Bond
with two or more good sure,ics aud mortgage
Of the premises. Purchaser to pay FOR papers.
Plats Of said land will be exhibited OH the
day CT sale.
]. II. PEARSON, c.np.
Commissioners Office,
Oct. H., 1860 &c 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
THE NEWS.

BY the arrival ef the a friea Of Cape Race,
We have news from Europe Sto. the ao.h .uls.,
three days later than the accounts previously
received.
The most important points Of the news are
the announcement of the capauiation of the
garrison OF Ancona to the Sardin,aus, aud tile
confirmation Of the report of the paItiai re.
pulse OF the Gnribaldians by the, troops Of the
King Of Naples at Capua. TIE last mentione j
affair was by no means decisive, no wever, as
the Gariba|dlans maintained their poeitious
and renewed the attack ID force ~
The Popeshas threatened TO leave Rome, be-
ing Advised TO ssch course by the Cardinals.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19

QuksY.-Hsve you seen that big Ipdian IN
another column boiling Roots, Bdrks ard Leases
for the Cherokee Remedy p -. ~ O.. ,s.s'',4.s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
NEGROES
F OR s ALE.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In the Court of Ordinary.
1ea1 Eetato or
AARON :. ASHLEY, Decd.
RY ORDER Of the Court Of Ordinary | will
- sell at Abbevle c. H.. (for partitinn) on
Sale Day. in November next. the Real Estate Of
AARON ASHLEY, decd. containing one
hundred and f fly one acres, more or less. su..
ted in SAID District. Oh waters Of Johnsou's
Creek. and Little River, adjoining lapds. OF
john NJ. Briant, J. W. Brooks, J. S. Bsrnes
TERMS--l2 months credit. Purchaser to
give Bond and secnri,y, and mortgage Of the
premise' TO the Ordinary II deemed necessary, :,
snd pay the COSTS in, cash. So,
--.--:.oc... II 1880 = E>ff'5asI 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19

!PaoeRkas OF MoRNoNiaN---Tsx NEw. Rtronu
MOVEMENT At NAUvoo.-Joe Smith, u, 10 pro.
eeedinng steadily with his religious reforms
ble to the great body Of the Saints the doe.
trines Of his father will soon be ditested of Ill
those obnoxious .festur<s with sisolsts the Nor:
mons socially and politically fromsthe rsst al
our people : Ho condemns poIyganay. for 81.
ample. az opposed to every Law, hnsaaa add
Divine, and ss not to be eoantenaneed is apx
civilized community. he enioins his people
teiivs on. kindly tsrus. vita ths 'aesshsrsos
ray impiicit obedience 10 the laws, whersyAs
they may happe to lbs 1oSateAa,t- .e>Jt~rslF<
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
our pIsTRICT ELRCrIoH.

~ eonseqnsnce OF the hurry in getting in
tho result Of our election last week. We
were reprevsntsd from Noticing the tcomf'1imen.
taey&vots seeeivsd by the Hon. NJ. L. ,BoxHax
for Congress anda HensJ. Fosrrs N A.sriA ILL
forstate Senate! These gsntienaea we're, eles.
tedwishout opposiiion, and we would remark
that tho vots4reeeived by our patriotic and
worthy senator is one tbs. says to him, .cell
dons! We have suAtsined you, aud your Dsy
trict looks to you in c9pnexion With her other
worthy Representatives to sustain her 10 com
mon with other Districts1of tka,S state in til,
spproaehiDg political srisis. We say that he,
honor hsrirights and her institstiops are in, s.f
hands ,.i, ;.rf ,.,,, -, .,..,.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

HE CENsugE OF. THE PaEsIDENT.-'h e
New Orleans Bulletin lays the House Of Re-
personalities last week passed by a, vote Of
100 to So. resolutions censuring the President
and the Secretary Of the Navy for the man
ner in. which they nave awarded certain ma
Wy contracts to party friends when elections
were pending. This censure has provoked
much comment from the political friends of
the President. who regard it as DANGEROUS en-
croachment by the Legislative upon the Exc
c,tive branch of the Government. 1t is pre-
licte,l that a similar resolution will follow
respecting the Supreme Court. The co-ordi-
nate branches may retort, if they see fit. The
President may issue a proclamation censrI-
ing members of Congress. aud the Supreme
Court might graveiy deliver sn opi':ion that a
mojarity of the present House o: Represen-
tives had violated the Constitution, and mass
judgement accordingly. The British theory
is, that the House is the censor Of the King
but this is not the American practice, as no
Secretaries of the President appear on the
floor of the House, as in Gnslana-ana as the
CABINETS existence is NOT dsFendeu: upon
House of Repf-sentive votes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

Bremen SuoEs,-Drei~ La.portdtoa.-A
Savannah merchars, has imported directly
fem Bfemen a small invoice OF sen,iemeu's
boots, shoes aud CATERS. as an experiment to
test the Pras'Icab'lity of Expectations. on a
large scale. The Pepnblican says that they
are ass"rtedssizes. admirable workmanship.
AMI will be disposed OF at the actual cost laid
down in Savannah. with. which the express
charges all TIE way fran Bremen to New
York. ard thence to Savannah, is considerably
below the price paid for the same article Of
American manufacture.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23
WHAT Is LlAcoLN.-Savs til" New York

WuAr Is L~lAcoLN-Savs til. New York
Ern, ess: As a speci'nent of Lincol,'s con-
xervatism. we give below a comprehensive re-
solution adopted at the first Republican State
Convention ever held in the State OF Illinois.
That convened at Springfield on the 5th of
October. 1854. 1t was called for the especial
purpose Of organizing a new party and rePu'
dating all former attachments. The Commit
tee on Resolutions. appointed by the Conven-
ton. was composed Of Abraham Lincoln. J.
Farnsworth and Ichabod Cabling. Th~ reso-
%I"tions reported by the Committee were nn-
animously adopted by the Convention. and
among them was the following. which we ask
the conservative Mr.. Benjamin to read and
csreful.y digest
Resolved. That the times imperatively de-
maud he reorganization of parties. and repu-
dia IN. all previous party attachments. names
and predictions we mite ourselves together
10 IL Tense of the liberty and Constitution Of
tine country. and will hereafter Cooperate as
the Repubtiran party. pledged to the accom-
p!lshm+nt OF the tolIowin. purpose: L" bIing
the administration of government hack to the
contsoI o. first principles to restore N~bras-
ka and Kansas to the position of tree Terrific
ries: that. as the Constitution Of the United
States vests in the States. aud not in Congress,
the power to le.i>iate for the extrahition Of
fuyitives from labor, TO REPEAL AND
ENTIRELY ABROGATE THE FTGI-
TIVE SLAVE LAW; to restrict slavery to
those States in which it exist S: TO PROHI-
BITTHE ADMISSION OF ANY MORE
SLAVE STATES INTO THE UNION; to
slavery in the District of Columbia;
to exclude slavery from all the Territories
over which the General Government has ex-
elusive jurisdiction and to arrest the acquire
ment of any more Ierrito,,es unless fhe prac-
tice Of slavery the rein forever shall have been
Prohibited.
What is the use OF telling us so often. then
the man or the party agitate only for the
Territories. agitate only Tor that abstraction ?
Here is mischief enough IN this resolution to
keep the country in hot water for twenty
years.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

IN order to facilitate the prepayment OF
postage Oh letters addressed to foreign cor,n-
tries. and to avoid the necessity of ahixins
thereto a large number of stamps, which
would, in SOME instances, increase the weight
so as to subject he letters to additional post
age. the Department has ordered the issuing
of new stamps # the denomination oftweu-
thirty and nj uety cents respectively.
The twenty-four cent stamps will be ready
for distribution next wesk-tbe. thirty cent
stamps soon thereafter, and the ninety cent
stamps as soon as they can be procured.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

No. Mr.. Alexander BArrow,o u West Salon
R,uue. received the nomination at the DIS
trrct Convention held at Bay u Sara, on .N"n-
day last as the Oid Line Democratic candidate
for the State Senate, at the called election to
take place OF the I'd OF July. HIS comPrfI-
tor is Colonel Courtney, who runs notnlfa!'v
ir!ependent. but relies for support on heVp,-
position and the favorers OF Douglas bonn
the candidates are gentlemen Of the ..'Shest
respeciibiiity Col. Courtney was a man vi
mark aad distinction among the old Why's.
| Until the secession OF our de l%e2ates from ne
Charleston Convention. he SAYS he tell more
favorablv to tie Old Liners than the Otpo-
sition. Now, however. he goes vito The Ia,-
ter. disaproving of the withdrawal OF o":he-
legation. We are within. to take issue with
Col. Courtney on this question, before the con
stituencies Of this Senatorial District II we
are not greatly mistaken. the Old Democrat
ic party, in this parish at least. were never
more unanimous than in their approval OF the
action of our delegation to Charleston. Under
ordinary circumstances, we nigh: tee! alIttle
appsphensive that the apathy incident Ia sum
mer elections might keen some Of our voters.
from the polls. But we have beer assured by
some of our friends in remote parts "t the
parish, that the interest felt n genera! politics
i at this moment too strong, 10 pernIt Tears
of remissness on the part of the Old Line.
As to our candidate, Mr.. Ale xauder Bar
row. it is almost sunereroyatory for us to say
anything. Born and raised in the sdjolnIng
parish OF West Baton Rouge, son of The late
Alexander Barro~, U. $. Senator from Louis
siana. his .-frat in a late contest with DR..
Burlington. by the combined strength Of the
Opposition and Know Nothing forces in East
Baton Rouge. and by the detection OF pre-
tended friends has excite among all true
Democrats. the liveliest sympathy, Our cit
liens will soon have an opportunity to Judge
of, his merits, pers nal and political, as pre-
vions TO the election. he intends to paw our
parish a protracted visit.-Point Coupe DEM
ocyct,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

The BALTIMORE CptsvEsr,os.-Up to the
time of our going to psfess, yesterday, nothing
definite had been received from Convention,
The decision upon TIT credentials of the con-
testing delegations mad not, been made. Great
excitement prevails, and there is every prob
ability Of a rupture, if not a t tai breaking up
Of the concern. 1t is supposed that CALEB
CUSHING and large bodies Of Northern dele
gates will join the South in event Of a rup-
ture. DouGIAs' friends seem determined to
force him upon the Convention.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mr.. F1,moRE-
At the great Union demonstration in New
York, Friday night, Erastus Brooks, Esq, read
the following extract from at letter just re-
ceived from Mr.. fillmore:
lregard the use Of my name by the R>pub-
l.eam press as fraudulent asd muschu ,ous, and
shall cote for Bell and Ecerel, whether anu ore
else in The STATE does so or not.'
Wecal' upon the Southern Democratic press
who have so lndustriousIy circulated the
BLACK Republican SANDER, to do Mr.. Fillmore
the justice of copying the above.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

o. Much excitement was created in New
Orleans a few days since, at the mysterious
disappearance Of CHAs. NJ. WATERMAN, who
wandered offrom home while latorrug. under
= great depression. Of spirits, and is SUI posed
10 have drowned himself. So far no clue has
been obtained of him, and the finding Of his
hat upon one Of the ferry-bosts, leads to the
belief that he committed suicide. The fail
ure of the house OF which for many years he
was a member, is the probable cause assigned
by his friends for the rash act.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

CoRNs ON THE HEAD.-We know by expe.
rlence everything concerning corns on the
feet as regards the pains, &c. but when they
appear on the Uranium, we give in. 1t is
nevertheless true. We were informed yester.
day bya gentleman proverbiaI for his undot.bt-
ed ve1acity that he saw a man, a short tim e
before, who had prescribed for a corn on the
head, occasioned by wearing a tight hat. DR..
Schultz should be consulted, for fear the roots
may grown on the brain and cause his knowI-
edge box to be con6scated to tn. BON, ward.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23
This story is told OF old Tuchwocr. :.

The sons were sadly addicted to v;etI
practices, and one Sunday morning the min.
ter of the parish met one of them lst,,,;..
tor the woods with toe gun Oh his shsu1ss
Seeking out the father. the clergyman tu
hlm that he ought 70 admonish his som. ~
bring them up in. the fear Of the Lord. o..
the Lord replied old Touchwood III,
are SO afrail o., him now, that they d,r.i
stir out On Sunday without a double.b,r,,lI
shot gun In their hand!';
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

SOUTHERN STUDENTS Our citizens, in
most OF the Southern States. hap. been hold
Ing large and enthusiastic meetings. deuoun-
cling the John Brown foray. aid those who
symp"thlze with him. and his mnrdrrous as
socrates. Almost every county IN Virginia
has done this. At the same time thousands
Of our young men are II Northern colleges,
acquiring an education, studying Medicine.
aud Law. and Divilifv. At some of the III
stItntions where these Southern students are.
the John Brown sympathizers have held
meetings ove' their heads. denonnciny the
institution of slavery. We have Medical
Colleges in Richmond, Augusta, Charleston,
Nashville, Memphis. Louisville, Lexington.
Ne Orleans, and at other points. with all
tie facilities and advantages to the student.
necessary to put him through with honor and
credit, and TO turn him out a Physician and a
Surgeon.
We have Law Schools and Law Depart
merts In our Colleges, equal TO all our de-
mands. And we Lave Colleges where fin
ished educations can be had. Why not edu-
cate our sons in Southern Colleges? Why
not spend our Thousands at home Patriot
ism calls on Southern men now to stand
by their own Colleges OF Learning. of Medi-
cine, and Law as we'll as the institution of
slavery. What fools we are to give aid
and comfort to our enemies. while we starvr
out our friende at home! If we intend to
protect our institutions let us do it in every
way possible. Let us manufacture at the
South. Let us import directly from Europe
to Southern ports. In this way alone can We
operate on the oftrtions of Northern Adolf
'ion'sts. And Instead Of flooding the coun-
try with Northern journals, let us patroni.e
our own enthusiastically Wing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

DEATH OF BISHOP BLANc.-New Orleans
papers announce the death in that city on
Wednesday last, Of the much esteemed Bish-
op BLANC. He died suddenly in his chair
while reading a newspaper. This venerable
gentleman was highly regarded for his chart
table and endearing nature, kind and affable
to all, and though aged, his presence was al
ways a cheerful power in every society. He
was IS years of age.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

The new steamer St. James was to have
been launched on the 10th inst. She is
represented as a fine modelled boat, some 1870
feet in length, and IS feet beam, and all her
bottom and side pIanks ore four inches thick,
She is to have ample Eower, 14A feet length
OF buckets, and will run like a streak. The
work OF construction Of this steamer and the
lberviIle Is under the supervision of Capt.
Isaac Hooper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

AMERICAN INDIANS E.NL,sr,se
BK'Ti>h AkMY,-lt is stated in a CO..
paper that at a dinner given by tbe C 49,
her Majesty the Queen OF Great Brit,;. n y
stated that a number of Indians Of Il. =
Nations had enlisted ipto the Tooth. ., ~,
Canadian Regiment, and were ,coa aoya
themselves as regular soldiers with ms sJ''aas:
dit. This is p,oaahy the first in,t.n.eee..
North American Indians sppeanu. : ~ y
ranks of the British army as regular mig e
formed soldiers. ''- E ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23

"IHE NkwsBoy.-On Saturday next, 23d
instant. there will be issued from an Office in
the town of Als'ers, OH the right bank a pub
lie journal to be styled The Newsboy. 1t will
be conducted b. A. B. BACON, Esq, who is
well known to the press as having been con.
"ected with various papers in Mississippi and
New Orleans, and more recently with the
Brownsville Flag.