davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-12

SSOlK,!ElN UIt FiNN7s Et III y y0NsTI-
h1d becomes Fitated weak and poor Being Ii circulation
pefyAdes Tie whole body and may burst disease an
part OF H. NO utgan is free from It's stacks there one
which I may rot destroy The seteulsu faint yaroHsy
canei BY mercuria disease low living dordered unhealthy
iood impure air. filth and filthy habits tie depressing vices
and above all by the veneeal Infection Whatever be its ori.
gin, II Is hereditary In the constitution descending froto
parents e children INTO the third and fourth gene alton "
inquties of the tahers upon their GhIdten.n
l ELECTS commence y deposition from blood Of corrupt
Or uieeous matter which IN the lungs live. and Internal organs
termed iiuberees in ts glands swla@ and The
the bood depfe the energies Of life 20 hst seioraious eon
situations not only suffer from scrofous Complaints i'd they
have far less Withstand attacks of ofer digeacY
consequently yas numbers perish hy disorders which although
ho SctoaQs ~ their naure are still rendered fatal by faint
IN the SYSTEM Most Of the consumption which erata t
human family has It's origin directly ihs ecroSus con-
anneton and many destructive dlsepses Of the Liver MA
sS paln ahd indeed Of AZ the organs from Or are AZ
Vhsqarer o. orr all people scofnou their persons are
Invaded by is lurking Infection their health Il
bN ~ Ie cleanse u from tile system We rast rer6yste ma
blood by an Alternative medicine nvtnta'e II Nv bealtfy
food and exercise Such a medicine WE supply in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-12

s Ipst tnccltHi scteuy which the rleiica
times San devise for this everywhere prevailing and fatal mai
uy " combined from the eneiials that havo
sen ONtEeu Tor The eNphga0n of ts disorder from
he nlood VIZ e rescue Il the system oll destructive
seuences Hence 1t should be employed f Tie cre If nal
scefuh but also those other affections which Nfise om II
sucG ~ ErGpye and Skin Diseases, st. AEhonys Fire Rose
OF ErySsRs, Pimples, PustGs Botchea Bnins and Bos
luiqoE' LesF and salt Rheu SGad Head Ringwo1 Rheu
ntls sylpttc mud Mefcrt Diseases Dropsy Uysnensia
Debility and indeed, all complaints arte FINN VItfatad ar
Impure Blood The popular belief iimrrity Of The bloa
founded ~ trh for scfofa desepfati OF the Giood
as particular prose md virtue of This aparila to p1.
is Impossible in contaminated constitutions ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-12

Ship Il Sumner DYER for Genoa, Camrlaok & Sonyers
Ship Stephen Growe Burgess, for ayre, Creevy Farwel
sclir Mary Brown Gieterres, for Apeiachcola Mitchell
scilr Eagle, Bard for Mobile. Prais, Punol &ct
schr Ansa Bell, Turner. for Pensacola Mesfe
Echr Martha, Harrison, for Pc nsacola j Mitchell
hehr sansAaon Hansen for Pensacola, 0yerton SIC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-12
Shipping HllleAiaellte.

CRESCENT ofr4cE No. 70 Camp Sksaat,
Wednesday Morning, septemher Il 1860.
Cleared Yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-12
BIZ Al OK RIVER.


on SATURDAY 18th inst, at5P.M.
- i, .Fo sR| MISUNDERSTANDING TRINITY
passenger packet Ashland. Len Moore mas.
er, will leave as above For freight passage
vIRG1NIUs c. DEETzEL
naThe Ashland viii take freight for nonsidson yie Pia
arar gemens with two hg drought mouth Of Red
goods going through their destination without DELAY '
TALLAHATCHIE AND YAzoo RIVERS.
leaves F FOR MRspS V1cissR ssB asB ALE
, sT a, points on the Yazoo Rver-The steamboat Emu
1zssE above. Particular attention paid to ali way md
plantation business For freight board
seI0 Advertising Agent.
EAZOO AND TALI.AHATCfsIEs
connecting viii seaintr 6haTmer on e6li hsf
artia Yazoo City Tehula Silver Greek Bertoni Wesorer
aoasy isand Isrs5s landing sidon Cranes Landing, Ris
al intermediate landings Taalatchie river as high AZ
landing leaving Ficksbug on Friday ca arrival of
the Sc o'clock evening train. |
So All freights skipped by the Charmer viii he taken
hroash at high water rates. without extra CHARGE a
PEOPLES LINE.
PEOPLES LENE-FoR THE COAST |
49,. BAYOU SARA AND FORT ADAMs-The |
fine ftaaseh and comfortable Passenger SteaEier
&TrED&f ERfSfN r. q sd0s webbing leaves every
The substantial swiftrpnning Passenger Steamer r. W.
Powell, Capt, Heno, leaves every TUESDAY EVENING,
an4 4 R. ". ADAMS & CO., Agents
FORT ADAMS.
FOR FORT ADAMS, TuNIcA, NOR.
- Bayou he |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-12

j. d. ]. DE NYsE H
lyG IykM 10 An1, -. " W.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-12

Fur FORT ADAMS, TUNICA, NOR.
sfaT n gansa Bayou Sara and the Coagt-rhe pas
Ssetger steamer Laurel Hill, L. +. Gross.
master, having been newly fitted out and her
extended will commence running in the above about the
rs Of September, leaving every THURSDAY EVENING at
O'clock
an2 I'm EUGENE LANOUE Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-12
r.. 49, r-,ys5zzz5=5ss, QUICKEST TInIE:!.-
s2sa-aassz & izEzz4---di;sNEW ORLEANS TO C1NcIN-
MATT, Al Hours 55 Minutes - NEW ORLEANS TO NEW
YORK, rs Hours 10 Mfnutesl ..n4 .a..m4


-~.% GREAT EASTERN ROUTE
N5@-m. ..o4. .m. VIA
ma4. .40.s8 Ohio and Mississippi
BROAD GAUGE RAILROADy
Making the QUICKEST TIME from NEW ORLEANS IA
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, and all Eastern Cities
kew York hours Pittseurg eo hours
philadelphia. .74l4 hours Cleveland 55 hours
baltimore hours. Buffalo, 49,. ....62Is hours
From Cincinnati to Cleveland Pittsbarg Or Bear without
change of cars. '"'
80 baggage checked through.
The Illinois Central and Ohio and Mississippi Railroads make
ride. 80 " t''uA
The ohio and Mississippi Railroad having broad gauge pas
sengers b ms route only have the advantage and pa
eions cars Wh greater baray Of ROOM both In seats and
asles tan he found any other Railroad the West nsd
having fooes Patent Ventilated Cars day, and Foote's
fatent ventilated Sleeping Cars by night passengers VIII upy
~ free from Dust and least degrees cooler
Two DAILY Through Express rains nniays (p
Train Sunday evening F'1 ~
The public respectfully cautioned against bills
other routes making quicker time ~ $50 "s
avoid delay Of three four hours Grand Junction a.
via the Southern Route ''' g
pa 4sk for Tickets via Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
for inorlnaton apply the Office New Orleans Jar
on anu Great Northern Railroad No lis Camp street. opo
SITE Lafayette Square; also Office Of The ri Igis rairn
Commercial Place. E ' N't''0' VI
W, y. C0NGER, General Southern AGENT
je1o u islibUtiHt tien'l Freight and Ticket Agt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS
GnERnKEE nEnIEnYi,~AN I'M

4 NHERO&EE REMEDY III AN UNFAlLlNG
" Specific for all Diseases Of the Urinary Organs and Gea
ernl Alternative aud Blood Purifier
NH~Ihis 'Remedy when all other preparations FAIL
ga is entirely unlike every other medicine prescribed for
yenerea Diseases contains Mineral Poison or Nase0aS
Drugs being prepared from Roots Barks and Leaves the
form ut pleasant and delicious Syrup,
hR-It is NATURES remedy u for Conorhea and elect
Gravel Structure, and especially recommended for Fnor Al
bus whites in Females for this complaint Is Invaluable
41~As general Alternative and blood purifier equal
and does fn Scronla Secondary Syphilis Gadn
lar sweings, Mecua and all Erupve Discusses curing them
more speedily and permanently than other medicine
II does this by purifying and cleansing the Understanding TO
low in all Us original purity and ygor thus removing the
system all impure and perncous causes which have induced
IN all old Of Gonorrhea and elect that have baiea
n neicM skill II isespeciay recommended; in old 1t
eyer iils, aud recent three days
pain. '''s 'Nn ~''> w
r does rot affect the breath interfere with any OF
va " requires no assistance from other medicine
can iay on the toletable counting ROOM
N' i'' p'i''S NC
RA treatise on Vanerea disease with full directions for
tnelf pei rlalent cure, accompany each bottle.
store in the United States - ~ ' ns
is sold It retail for per bottle or three bottles for 3d.
by all responsible druggists and dealers Ii medicines iourh
gsts A
POTTER d MERWIN, Solo Proprie.ors ST. Louis Mo.
..m. J. WRIGHT Il CO.,
Nos. q and ISL Charities street.
.,.,,,,, wholesale Agents for the South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-06
.Frna the Rockingham Register.
Our Candidates.

We place ut our masthead to-day, the names
Of our candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency Of the Union, Stephen \. Douglas,
of Illinois, and Herschel Y. Johnson, OF Gcor-
gia. We hoist our banner inscribed with
these names, because VIC regard them as
the fairly chosen and properly constituted
standard bearers Of the Democracy. We arc
free to say, that in the present dlstrac.
ted and divided condition Of our party We
should have preferred some one else than Mr..
| Douglas to be our leader. Not that we have
no confidence either in his integrity, or
ability; for, in our Judgment, he has shown his
fidelity both 70 just principles and the highest
instincts Of PATRIOTISM. Yet we preferred ano'
| thcr, because we believed the interests ola great
parts, in whose success the hopes OF IN imperll-
led Unioa are bound up, were involved IN the
issue. We believe now, that the fate OF the
! Union depends upon the success OF the De-
mocracy. II we believed, to day, that Douglas
| had not been fairly chosen in Convention, or II
+; we believed that he was untrue to the rights
and interests OF any one section OF our Union,
we would "spit upon" his nomination, and
| uphold the nominees Of the Convention Of Sccc-
dvrs-Mrssrs. Breckenridge and Lane. But
! We hold that we are fairly and honorably bound
to stand BY and uphold Stephen n. Doug.
las. and We mean to do it, TO the extent OF our
f.cbl" ability, let others do as they may.
~, shall vote for the Democratic electors for
Virginia, and trust 10 their honor, if our candi-
date has u majority of the votes cast in the
State. (which We believe and hope he will hare
70 vote for Stephen \. Douglas.
We shall fall out with no Democrat who wish
cs TO vote for J C. Breckenridge and Joe Lane,
If we believed them to be the fairly chosen
candidates Of our party we should vote for them
too. But not SO believing, we shall vote for
Douglas, unless circumstances, not now known
to us. should arise TO change our determination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-06
from the Valley Democrat.

The Democratic National Convention, which
assembled in Baltimore on the 18th Of June,
have presented TO the American people the
name of Stephen \. Douglas, Of Illinois, for
President, and Hcrschel '. Johnson, OF Georgia,
for Vice. President
we have placed this ticket at the head Of
! our columns. and intend TO support, maintain
and defend it to the end Of the canvass, be-
cause il is the ticket nominated by the regu-
lar and properly accredited delegates OF the
whole party, and for the further reason that 1t
is the representative Of the principles OF the
National Democratic party, and the only con-
s~crvativc and national ticket presented Tor the
s~uflrarcs of those who are sollcltous ior lhn
! pcrprtualion Of the Union.
We 10 not deem it necessary TO say much OF
the political career Of Judge Douglas. Ills
name, his deeds. his fame and his fidelity to
the Constitution, are familiar to every man VINO
is in the least convcrSant with the pollllca!
history Of the country for the last 10 years
Though misrepresentation and Islander may al
tempt TO deny him that justice and gratitude,
and that need Of praise, which is due him, yet
We are confident that the rejecting and con-
sentative portion Of the Southern people will
rally TO his support, and consign his enemies
and the conspirators not only against Inc
integrity of the the Democratic party, but
against the peace and welfare Of the coun-
try, to inf,my and disgrace on the raging
current Ct popular contempt. When intes'
ri,v, consistency and fidelity to principle
and vested rights find no appreciation lii
the South, then only will Stephen a Douglas
be rcpudiatcd. But so long as the South re-
members his faithful adherence to the Ccnstl.
t%u,ional rights of the South, his ralor and
bravery amid treason and rebellion, his self
sacrificing devotion to maintain inrlolate the
Constitution upon every theatre and under all
circumstances, will the name Of Stephen A.
Douglas he rcvrrcd and cherished. Slandcr
annot uUench it-prciudice cannot remove II,
nor can Sc!lcining aal corrupt tricksters induce
the grateful and generous Democracy Of the
South 10 turn their backs upon the man whose
person bears the scars. and whose garments
smell Of the terrible conflicts through which
he has passed in defence Of the Constitution
and tho rights Of the South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-06
--h.or III ,h,t ore likely to be con.

Is most worthy Of all that are likely to be con-
sidered at Charleston. He presents a rePuua-
ton without blemisb, great intellectual! aolle.,
intimate knowledge Of public affairs, integrity
that no man would dare approach win Il COR
ruut or questionable proposition, COMMANDING
force Of Character, fidelity to his party organl'
zation controlled by that high sense Of puolic
duty which holds right and Justice to be SUI
ncrior to party obligations; and with all these
he nresents the very prime Of a vigorous man
i,odd tcmnered by 4 Judgment and discretion
,h.t ;Iu,s far have been singularlT free from
error or fault. ,-o
There can be- no doubt that. possessing these
ou,Iitics as he does, Mr.. Breckenridge would,
a. President, be governed BY wise and patriotic
r;cws md that his administration OF pubic
.T,;r, could be so able and pure as to com,
mand respect and confidence ii hon'c a""
abroad. Put it has 50 happened "l Ia'e 800
that Presidential candidates have orct 'e'rcte"
on very different grounds from ih"Sc asI NV
toned. Conventions, distracted by INC ''','s'.'
and conflicting interests OF political Sprs"'',"..,
and in the hot pursuit oi avallaoiIit!, nav
either overlooked Or sacrificed ihr more '"po,.
portant requirements Of the Presidency u
can hardly he expected that the Charleston
Convention will be more exempt from Suci. m
~i1uences than its predecessors, whether cl lis
own or the N%epublican party. But III inns re-
gard il may prove to bc fortunate ior the i'e'i.o'
Gratis, and Il subject Of future cohgratnlatlon lor
the country, that eminent fitness an" inc hlSh-
est availability mite in the person OF Jotn I.
Breckenridge. His widespread popularity, the
hearty good will of the masses OF his party.
and the prestige of his unbrokc" success asa1.st
great odds, may open the eyes Of the delegates
to merits they might moi otherwise care I" cS-
anime.
Eut The genuine popular feeling il FAVOR o!
byccliinriage may Of itself work wonders. HH
il did III the ashland District and 1t C!ncin-
nati. II not suppressed By extraordinary means
it must produce its us!la! effects at Charleston,
and should he DC nominated, the lightning flash
tina! makes it known to the Democrats oI tie
Union will wake p responsive shout such as
has rot gone up from that par:i sine" the days
of Jackson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-06
From the G%oldshoro' ". c. Tr!buns.I

Many have heard in battle, the appalling cry,
''you are firing on your W men," None but
those who have heard it, rs it is usually utter
ed, in tic melee shroudcd in darkness, can well
understand the feeling it creates. 1t is some
times used rs Il ymse. as it was in the night at
tack OH Fort Erie, by the British, bnt wlthou;
much effect we believe.
But there is no deception in the admonition
We utter Ia tie TIVE divisions Of the Democracy
the ono for Breckenridge and Lane, and the
other for Douglas and johnson. Avoid, we
bescech YOU, railing and rccriminati,n; we tell
those Of either party, who indulge in prejudice
aud personal dislike, and express themselves
in wanton fury: ''you are firing upon your
oun men" We hope you will not find this
out too late.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-06
POETICAL.
J IN

The waning Of the sweet May moon
June's laughing face discloses,
Her apron filled with butter cups,
Her bosom red with roses.
The blossom and the bursting bud
Are woven in her tresseS;
And every breeze that fans her check
Comes laden with carcsscs.
The brides leave the open plains
And seek the hazel covers
Some months were made for married liie
But June was meant for lovers!
Perhaps you've seen a little maid
With lips like rare-ripe cherries
We're going down the meadow pain
This afternoon for berries
I'll tell you more about Inc walk
Before the summer closes;
So fll a cup TO laughing June,
And wreath its brin with roses!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-06

no Southern Travellers.

Its tine that the South resort 10 their own localities cor
pleasure, relief from bu.incs, toll, or 10 recruit physical! H.
Trinity. Such resorts are numerous in virginia Tie va
flous Spring. and Old Point Comfort, as well ~ the hcce.-
10 them, are ipo well known TO need description. WI
aaentIon oihs:a, equally and '!escrrediy popular, on tEr
svahpafh, where the SCiourncr can indulge III AL % Inc
Iuxuries U! those health rennoyating Inarts. The town u:
Hampton is anon. the foremost, worthy Of mention, fira!-
Ing IN every particular is celebrated nclshbar, Old Point.
Chesapeake Hall is located OF the border "i Hampton
Roads, In u magnificent grove Of lofty trees, aud i fitted ur
in l. style Of n=n:nrss which vii! Insure comfort ana 'cS.!'
!iant ease. Tie proprietor. DR.. Il. q. Banks, Is a virginia
gentleman Of the olden school, atahtr and attentive 10
guests, and q p-incely caterer for h!s table, which i Spread
wi.h all Of the luXurlcs earth, air nnd water can produce,
in every savory mode Of cooking. The sin ci The n"b!.
proprietor is to make his visitors feel at home. Sea baths
are Il matter Gf course. Carriages traverse hourly between
Hampton aad Old Point. The other Hotel Is Owned hy Jas.
IurchcT. Mr. u. Is Il gentleman celebrated !". :a1rdi!iS
good accommodation, comfort and superior fare.
Another resort L. Cobb'S Island, near Cape C!'!r!r-, N!r'
g~ir!a-for retirement, pleasure and Il restorative to health,
il i. unsurpassed. Sea- bound, with nnnrrouS small ,aiahG-
In the vicinity, iraanted with rare and varied birds, and
the waters Astounding wish shrcp>':ehd, hos ana nHEierons
other kinds OF fish, oysters. crabs, clans, with boats al";a?'
In waiting, he sportsman can indulge 10 his heart : cen
tent. Here planters and their families from the Eastern
Shore, rs well rs pleasure-serkers lr5In Rhl;in:"rr, Wan.
in.toil, Norfolk. Petersburg. Richmond, aud other paris
The South, visit TO indulge In sra,ha,.iHs and "theF lGN;.
res. Visitors will ilnd no LACE OF attention. on the part Of
the kind AMI ubGI!nS proprietor. y steamer t%a't'
touching AZ Old Point Comfort for passengers
From Cl4rry>.onr. ;hrrc are conTeyaHcri awaiting
Tor Gibbs Island. The splendid ::eaInrrs G-of%s
Peabody, Captain l'ritchasd, and Geirlie!", captain
and Cubb's Island, via Old Point, on each TUESDAY ana So
turday, leaving Richmond a; !" O'Clock NJ, on those Jay,
Thcy ARE the regular boats between Richinond ana G"itI-
icOrc, and are two OF the most splendid steamers en,rr:a:
james river. Tllri- atiteroon. are largcs ana superior !"
ans the T;i;rr has ever seen-Sc4rt Of ilrH' VAN uouo!'
hedstead.. The speed. comfort and splendid fare o! these
steamers. aad the kindly cheer OF their noble anu genie
manly commanders are strong ln'iucrr!ri'i: TO traTrI i"
,i...r EINF.u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-06
s.rccltinridgc AND Lame fsa.iie"''"' "

Pr, .nr, pp,, I'm. "a large an! cn.hu:i!s;';h ma:
meeting was held here e. night - ra'i!y III: i:"iali'a,,'a W
Urcckinridg- aud Lane. Hon. Charts !. l'-&,so.t ~,
s.ded, assisted by un imposing !!st o. '!t:''.
secrrtaries. .l, ;s,
Resolutions wrreainp,cl re-.!. .:a!nS tEr tiaf!nii",i IN
form, with tie explanatory resolutions rei'".tr" .! .Ne 49,
,,r;rv c,n,uilr.. nf the Charleston Convention III" ~
Iu,iS.s also dccra;r TIE FroT: Street Th"atTc noc.in:'o"s
rI-cc uulii:y, and that the nomination q H.ccEiaf!":e an"
lane 1. .nti,!cd ~ ;hc aspect AMI supper: al iac ':I!''
cratic party. .-,
, Letter from Mn. - !:t.r! Vas read, T":2;a::" H'..'.- cY-'
c;lI.tinn lie -r-ae- III he i-!iT o! Sacrificing IA election
n, MIR Foster. because e: AZ abstract dtaSF"::cr nj .?.ht.n
!, a theory @! .3.st bu! not paramount iriiu: t.at'. liz
$50 hat y l;e: councils will prevail, aaA IIat The e:ec!9-
"Sr -. 81 pennsylvania r.ay he cas-, agairst the .tna5.
san I'm, for The Democratic candidate ano: available.
!, srro. Of .r-a: confusion ncc:rrrri !ai!"s Vie '""F'':-'
c,u.,I bv The Douglas men present giving 'l7r. S''"T- !'F
DninI,s and in,errup:in: The s:cah-::. G-!.. Lain f!."Nr
S,ulI uueh tilicu!ty, ..x;olIin- the character oil bFrts.'.'
ridge, and advoca;.G: lis cit!L. 70: 'as PF"''''ri'c!' "h.h
H.. CO... sa, M, Oh the Revolutions, ii" a,". were rs .oo'
as IN. yeas. Several u. tie" cEC"i were 2'T-''"" 20" lis
,utLIug IN. IE."tIa:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-06
Q j: i i s i
FINE IsiflAIOR
PRICE TWELVE GO!LAES
EVERY MaGRiYS Wdan8HT.v.

fS'Ii;S tr:s invrs;;on, pa:e:.t.d Is: ~. /. Vr.:. .-"l'''
= ~: I.o,; Gs-tul E9rrltt.S % tie LAY, being ~ -
%h": !; piirfcT;s 10 ps-a psr:=c: sr.in.i"i3Tp u! III. =
""cc!y, "f."a" l.: s;r!k9. on- Win s"Hdsr "*- =.
facni :" bct.o!d = simple II coIy.vaur: siDiHA.
voG:!n; e!=sigt'. /; s=csH. a,G:o.; ;rcr,.ibie -
l :@hri.tnr, "cig:!Lpf pc!g s's!!: r3GGts. '"'1I r ,r,lu.
-i-ttldIr no. ":ny Tor -s'!m%G:s.in; NJ, : -
n'hsr ~o:rp2-c:,, .uch rs wstcc:a: 12.!-c., 's'a'"' T.,
ages. SindoR~, &C.. :=r1o"icg i.s"cr- :'"a2 ~. s' .r,rr
:ac;, 10: "recre.,!Dn,n it /. wcr;a it.rr LIZ rtrI
..sed far Il: So i!eCaE s!yCLp 81 %S'; ut wiTW.
80 siIlP on STEAMER SI2uL3 aE.FI E"nt ~.
OFT ! aEFPLi. FACTORIES !EO 49, -
SHOULD Hor =: WITHOUT T!!LN ~: H'.2l - .s - .
betn2 90 compact, ;aay BE- c-r:.-! e,'": as
water, Into any rscGa, GrnE :he re"t 9; \ h:I!ts:-, - =; >:
where thai & Ere rly oc:i., aTa d" operate" .,
sou, even Il LADY, or hoy we've yesr: o! az, tt "'''
bciES - .jE!pir. i,:a: ..I!ui' ci ~it;F 4 ".i.-''
ihrp~u 4 distance VI E.:y feet, nth :.r.=. iJTi.; ...
To .hO= he m-ri:i .; mis- Il t:-'ar: te:t t"t -"'''
rron the ''E:"a!rs Traveller" Of :,s lJ.a IN: e.,
"t5CGSmiE: f!..s- TGiR< NJ pJ-es 'F"f:!"' .
AEnNNd'Dr. '-Abeu: sx sc!"cE la; e'ceias. L,S -.
o.y.cri IssU;:. :rsrI 4 bar. Ga Tic estate o. H.'' ---
Brown. fn tr. y,.:hc5.s v.T: Of Irrigation. aEicu -. =:
H. ! n-:;a.: Giaz.. oEins 10 ms :iraGgs'!b:r G...f; o -
caHt-u:s, L.lhs Gle! wish bag, wagons &c ".,M' ;.
fee. Of this VI. aaot.er r-ry large barn. which EA' .
a.c,.a with the .!se!Eng hnuie D.; & :!r.!. Iae vs. "
already caught q: :S- roo; and side o! the !iToc GA:"' =
y seemed thu; 81: whoia-bira, sn.I and h'n.e-,n"J ="
Is Arrival Of 9ae Vi The %reishbors with d foaE' ~"
Annih!Ia,r.,' w!rci!, although worked Sy OFT fla'' -.
.c:en;iy pp"e::c! :" ~eX:iasut,h The !ar!s., and pro- - ..
barn Cor nearly Hre hour. L WAS tle aG.Sc''.' op.
those pr,s>r! ,ha: this small machine, c".i.as y. 80
dcHa... @"s the r:etns OF .sr:nz :!'s c:s=t Sa!.s"- .:c.,
tD:s. destruction. Sa9c:c! cs:.!ce; f:o:: nes"Io''n. "a
"ere present, i'u! o~ias to the scarcity o. -H,:. go
but G;ic. We understand there vas ." insot-n-:
Ali ORDERS TO BE ADDRs,:hp 60.
AMERICAN FARE 49,,
OFFICE OF CorY,S. EouSo Z "a. Ht'..'''
Corner Of NASSAU and Cedar ~
Jsa .,-er,s 'ss0ss s'sE 's Xa.v yoEA:-
TCT LoiF sUGAR.-3 O;rFs:, 9; -: e..