davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO ST. PAUL.
WIN SLOWS LINE
EXCLUSIVELY for the PIONEER 4 DEMOCRAT,
MESSAGE OF GOV. PACKER.
HE ADVOCATES AN EXTENSION or THE
MISSOURI LINE TO THE PACIFIC. 2

1919. "a HARRISBURG, Jan. q.
i The. message of Gov. Packer was de.
Ilivered to the Legislature to-day. He de-
clares the doctrine of secession erroneous.
A compactly organized resistance to the
federal government is rebellion. If unsuc-
ceasful, the persons may be executed as
traitors; but, while denying the right of q,
State to absolve its citizens from allegiance
to the federal government, nevertheless it is
proper that we carefully and candidly ex.
anime the reasons alleged, and if they are
well founded, they should be uuhesitatipgly
removed, as preparation for the past, and
security for the future, for government
created by the people should never do in.
justice to any Of the. states. Pennsylvania
being included in the list of states, ia alleged
to have refused compliance with he fugitive
slave law he unhesitatingIy AYERS that the
state had been almost invariably Influenced
by high regard for the rights d her sister
States. After examining the present State
laws, he says there is nothing ID prevent
the renewal of the act of 1926, leaving to
the claimant q right to seek for relief under
the State or Federal law that tie consent
of the State be given to the master while
sojournipg in or passing through Pennsyl.
vania to retain the services of lis slaves.
He suggests the re-enactment of the Mis-
souri, compromise, and that the lire be ex-
tended to California, by amendment to the
Constitution. He recommends The legisla-
ture to instruct our Representatives in Con-
gress to support such an amendment to be
submitted to the convention for ratification,
and if Congress fails to propose It, let it
emanate from free people. He closed by
declaring that Pennsylvania is devoted to
the Union, and will follow the stars and
stripes through every peril. He adds:
3" But before assuming the responsibilities
that are foreshadowed, it is the solemn duty
of Pennsylvania to remove every just cause
of complaint, 30 that she can stand before
high heaven without fear and without re-
proach and then she is ready to devote
the lives and fortunes of her citizens to the
preservation of the best form of Govern.
ment ever devised by the wisdom Of man.
Though dark clouds now rest upon the
Union, my hopes and affections stiA cling
to it. My prayer is that He who orders
the destinies of nations, when be shall leave
US for our sins, will again have mercy upon
us and bind us in tighter and stronger
bonds"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

The New York Herald has an interest
ing article on the growth of London and
New York, from which we take the follow
ing, in which some allowance must be made
for exaggeration: .
Take look at the rapidity of our growth,
in connection with the natural advantages
in commercial point of view, compared
with the growth of other large cities in
America and in Europe. Forty years ago
London had about 100000 inhabitants,
and New York about $4,000. During
these forty years London has increased
about SO per cent. But say 100 per cent,
which would make her present population
100000. During this period New York
has increased in population near 700 per
cent.--that is, we have grown from about
$4,000 to over 100000, and including
Brooklyn to about 100000. New York
and Brooklyn can be called one city with
as much propriety as both sides Of the
river Thames can be, except for political or
municipal purposes, which at present sepa-
rate them. But. leave out Brooklyn, with
her near 300, 900 people, and let rs see how
long it will be before New York exceeds
London in population. In commercial
aspect New York already rivals London.
By q simply srithmetical calculation twill
be found that this city doubles it's popula.
ton in about thirteen and third years, and
London, in about forty years. That is,
New York doubles its population three
times to London's one time. So it has been
for the last forty years and if this ratio
oil, increase is continued for the next forty
years, the following table will show the
population of the two cities at the end of
that period: ~ fi.a A- "oi3si I
Present population of London. say. 5000, 600
Present population Of New York.. 814 900
In 1873 New York will have. 1,628.000
| In 1900 do giiy do t........ 6, 6I2, 900
In 1900 London will have. ......... 5000. 900
Thus we see that if the two cities in.
crease in population in the same ratio for
the next forty years as they did in the last
forty, New York will have half million
more people than London. In this calcu-
lation we throw out Brooklyn altogether.
If we had included Brooklyn we should
have made it near 9,000,0 900 instead of
| 6,5l2,O00. s. q a.le- a jy4 ID
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

Novel Views OF the United States.
The London Critic, in an article review.
ing the recently published life Of the present
Emperor of Russia, makes the following
novel and somewhat extensive predictions
about the future of the United States:
/ Russia is a menace to Turkey, to Austria,
to the Germanic States. Persia is her
slave; she projects railroads through both
Siberia and Persia. ALI the outlying pos
sessions of the Chinese Russia has already
seized, or is about to seize. Ere long her
wolfsh clutch will be on China itself. ia
pan she would on the instant grasp, if she
dared but her most covetous and pertina-
cious glance is thrown towards British
India. Now Russia does not need or care
for decent pretexts when she wishes to steal.
Turkey she has generally robbed at the end
of q war. But the whole vast and valua-
BILE region of the AMOR she coolly appro.
priated when at profound peace with China
"a region capable, it has been computed,
of supporting population of fifty millions.
Unfortunately, for Russia, if she has no
rivals in the Old World, she has in the New.
The United States of America have the
same insatiate and INSCRIPTIONS longings as
Russia, are quite as pertinacious, and are
much more elastic, prompt, energetic and
enterprising. Now there is no aspiration
dearer to the American heart than conquest
on the north eastern coast of Asia. The
Americans were the first to force the Ja-
panese to make substantial concessions. But
an American orator of eminence plainly
indicates that these concessions are but the
preludes to far mightier victories. Japan
seems doomed to fall into the power of the
Americans. But it is absurd to suppose
that they will be contented with the Ja-
panese Islands when they are so near the
continent. They will make their own, with
little ceremony, those coast tracks which
the Russians have wrenched or are about
to wrench from the Chinese. The first great
war in which the Americans engage will be
with the Russians.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
The WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,


| boa tf,er Ilss DETROIT, Jan. L..
Gov. Blair delivered his Inaugural Mes
sage to both Houses of the Legislature at
Lansing yesterday. .,.... Z. Iva - {
| In discussing national afiairs, be denies
the right Of secession, and in abiding to the
present position Of South Carolina, be says
if it could properly be done, Ipresume the
country would be willing to let that restless
little nation retire from, the confederacy
forever, but that cannot be without admit.
ting right OF secession to exist in all the
t This done, and no government remain to
us, but only a voluntary association of states
dlasolvable at the pleasure of any of them.
II South Carolina may of right secede, then
may also New York and Louisiana, thus
cutting OF the free right of way of the entire
Northwest to the ocean in both directions.
The doctrine cannot be admitted. Self
preservation, it no other reason, would COM
pei US to resist it. BE claims that the Con.
stitution OF the United States is not com.
pact or league between independent sover-
elgn states, but, on the contrary, it is q
foundation of Government established by
the people of the United States as whole,
perpetual in its character, and possessing
all the elements of sovereign power in ma.
tionality. He denies that the personal
liberty laws have had the effect to prevent
the execution of the fugitive slave law, for
wherever appeal has been made to the courts
to enforce that law it has been done in good
faith. He invites judicial scrutiny into the
Legislation of the State, and is willing to
abide by the result, but is not willing the
State should be humiliated by compliance
with the demand to repeal these laws, &C.
companied with threats of violence and war.
He concludes by recommending that at an
early day the Legislature make it manifest
to our Republicans in Congress and to the
country that Michigan is loyal to the Union,
the constitution and the laws, and will de.
TEND them to the uttermost, and proffer the
the President of the United States the
whole military power of the State for that
purpose. s...r....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

y BIeLER, of Pennsylvania, meeting John
Cochrane casually in the hall at Wizards
Hotel, said, j" What about this Baily fraud,
Oochrane; do you hear anything in addi-
ton 7" "Oh," replied Cochrane, there is
nothing in Addition, it's all in Satisfaction
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

Meetings to Sustain the Government.
- ... NEW YORK, Jan. 4.
A meeting is called for Saturday to sus-
tain Anderson and support efforts of the
government to reinforce him.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.
A town meeting is called for Saturday to
sustain Anderson and support efforts of the
government to reinforce him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11


Of Virginia and Maryland, or either, nor
without the consent Of the inhabitants, nor
without just compensation first made to,
such owners of slaves as do not consent to
such abolishment. Nor shall Congress at
any time prohibit officers of the Federal
Government or Members of Congress, whose
duties requires them to be in said district,
from bringing with them their slaves and
holding them as such during the time their
duties may require them to remain there,
and afterwards taking them from the Dis
trict. . 80 -. XII. w. e.,'n , ..
jsSec.. 5. Congress shall have no power
to prohibit or hinder the transportation of
slaves from one State to another, or to q
territory in which slaves are permitted by
law to be held, whether such transportation
shall be by land, navigable rivers, or by sea;
but the African slave trade shall be forever
suppressed, and it shall be the duty of Con-
gress to make such laws as shall be necessary
and effectual to prevent the migration or
importation of slaves or persons owing SER
vice or labor, into the United States from
any foreign country, place, or Jurisdiction
! Sec. 6. In addition to the provisions OF
the third paragraph of the second section Of
the fourth article Of the Constitution, Con-
gress shall have power to provide by law,
and it shall be its duty 80 to provide, that
the United States shall pay to the owner
who shall apply for it the full value OF bis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
Troops Ordered to be In Readiness for
the Protection Of Washington.

i.st.U.l tAlsifs j, LEAVENWORTH, Jan. 4.
All the available force at Fort Leaven.
worth has been ordered by General Scott
to hold themselves in readiness to proceed
to Fort McHenry, near Baltimore, at a
moments notice. Y "a 80
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

MEHPHlS, J6u. d
The steamer A. 81. Sewer, sunk on Sun
day night near Pine Bluff. No lives lost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14

OATS. 500 sacks sold at &c. u bushel.
BRAN. 800 sacks sold at 81 80 U 100 lbs.
4 IspiA BAedISa. I. 80 bales sold at &c., cash.
BACON Shoulders are retailing at l4c., Ribbed
sides ISL Clear sides Ii, and plain and Sugar Cured
Hams lS@l7c. y n.
Pork. Mess is retailing at $50 y Dbl
WHISKY -. Reetifed is retailing at 3I3c. y
gallon.
suT.. Some 10000 sacks have changed hands
within few days at very full prices, including
$500 Coarse, in warehouse, at 81 rs. Holders are
now asking ST. ," -4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
CATTLE MkRRET.

JEFFERSON CITY, August IA, 1861
Arrived yesterday Sc Texas Beeves, q Hogs, IS
Sheep, and 46 Veal Cattle. Amount of Stock sold
were 800 Texas Beeses, II Hogs and l75 Veal
Cattle. Stock remaining on sale are, 202 Texas
Beeves, 81 Hogs, liz Sheep and 146 Veal Cattle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
CO%PTRoLLER'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Z
New Orleans, August 4, 1864.

CO%PTRoLLER'S OFFICE, CITY HALL,
New Orleans, August 4, 1861 )
No. 5714.l
Rfsoe Tint the Of lease the ferry privilege
jackson -Four District for the years ex-
listing between the city of New Orleans and Eimba be
the hereby Rly annui-d the 18th day necen
ber 1885, and that AID j. Kmba security be released from
sill damages the city OF New Orleans the date said
Obligation OF annuntnt.
ReSosd fHor Thai he EoEapoler be and he is hereby
authorized 10 adjGdicae to the highest bidder Monday
18th day of August 1851 c Aitci lie publ
in he official Journal for the same cpetract of Ieme of ferry
privilege for years date from h day Of December
1861 in 4ccordcs with specfaons of the Surveyor Of the
city of New Orleans for both sides Of the VI sSis4ippi river
jackson street, Fourth District Of the city Of New Orleans ard
at Gretna the light bank of the rvGrtwOhrs of the pro
ceed Of said sale to accrue to the city Of New Orleans and
Mississippi river snd adjudication be subject atproya
rejection Of the Police Jury of said right bank
Council Of the city OF New Orleans.
Signed :. P DELABARRE
President pro TEN. Board OF Aldermen.
Signedl j. MAGIONI.
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved August l.1SG1.
ISiguedI JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
true copy:
MARION 4. BAKER, Secretary to Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY the l2h inst
will adjudeate 81 office, at - O'Clock NJ the above
contract, TO the lowest bidder
au6 CT C. W. CULBERTSoN. Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
MISUNDERSTANDING

MIA Y---oFERCIAL.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
s'a.. .s. zEs a8.rN City Hall, August 8, 1861
Common Council OF the City Of New Orleans.
mo. 5730.l
Rsoei That permission be and the is hereby granted
Professor Wilbur TO the Place Ames akca balloon
on Sunday August t. 1861 provided secity the
amount of $50 be furnished 10 the Mayor by the parties that
said shall nor be injured dtaCe shall
be surrounded With posts nor canvass.
[Sgnedl S. P. DELARARRE,
. President pro tenn. Board OF Aldermen
tS'sHedI p...,,.r j. MA1l0Ni.
-s PRESIDENT Bonrd Of Assistant Aldermen
aug % tSisned JOHN t MONROE, Mayor
mo. 5T3G.1
ReO'ri That permission be aud the
Situated the c ST. Peter and It Claude streets Sec.
oUd District provided the shall erected in arcorauce
with Guy ordinances and 10 remain during the pleasure OF the
Common toEucil.
LSignedl S. p. DELABARRE,
President pro Board o A dermen,
tS!gnedl j. MAGIONl,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved AuwustS 1861.
a19 Of Signed JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor.
Inc. 5737.1
Sor", Thai the Street Commits be and he is hereby
aTihorAt 10 order the contractor
bridges OF the Second District make bridges as fol
lows, viz
Two The intersection of Customlausr and Toni streets
Tao at the intersection of Touti and
Two M the inter- Cctiou OF ST. Louis ard TUnt
One a the inGrsect on OF Ca ontelet Walk and Toni
lSlEnedi s. P. DElABARRE.
= Presdentpro tenn. t|oerd Ui Aldermen,
lS'sne"J p:, j. MAGloNl,
Approved August 8. l66l.
a'i9 81 iSgnedl JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, J
Oily Hall, August =, 1861
Common Council OF the City of New Orleans. )

Gi.y Han, August Y, lSbl
Common Council OF the City of New Orleans.
mo. 5749.]
That No $T4T, entitled An 0ri-
nance rerns ing The weight and OF ewood and
coal mud providing the sale OF the in and for the city
nF New Orleans approved February IS, 1855 and also
Iunn No sl4S amending the approved August 80 lSS
he 80 amended all fines imposed for any violation of said
ordinance No 81 Il resolution No - shall Ire recoverable
or Of Tie Recorders of this city OF any other compe
tent coone-half the benefit of the ntorne the
other half for the benefit of the city.
s,tte6 further. That the lurec Of wood and coal shall
tur each barrel Of coal that
sold hts the limits Of this city inspected by him reqed
ordinance said fee 10 paid by the vendor Of such
coal.
go7fc8 ttyter, That it shall he the DUTY of said In
spec.or to and gnnge all other vehicles
ued in the transportation and delivery of coal within the
limits Of this city, and ascertain the quantity of coal
such vehicle may be able hold contain, and
coal for which certificate said vendor shall pay Inspector
five and it shall be the duty said vendor and th
of other veh IL used in the transportation
and de livery Of to be painted in clear and egbe
characters sign tin plate be affixed such
vehicle in the CONSPICUOUS place. the number Of barrels of
coal such m or Yehir may eonin hold shown by the
certificate Of the said Inspector person persons
venng the provisions hereof shall be lined less han twenty
five dollars than hundred dollars recoverable he
fore any of the Rcas Of this city any other competent
onehaf fer me benefit the inforref oter half
for the benefit Of the city.
lSignedl j. O. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
.TSignedl j. MAGl0&I
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
Approved August ., 1901.
aHlA ST fSignedl JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
Hen Orleans Bully Gresfert.
500
DNR A.RTNaENT COLUMNS.
Hen 0rltass Moasg alarktt.
Crescent OFFICE. No. 70 Camp street
u 49, rN.in1..ina. L, .Itr Atts,nist q. lis

Crescent orFIcE No. 20 Camp street,
ssas858t Tuesday Evening, August -; 1851 )
The general money market offers nothing for
comment. There are borrowers of money on the
streets, but they have no desire to yield to theex.
actions Of lenders--2t92 and yet. per month
cannot be paid. The privilege is, that lenders can
hold on to their money. There is no business that
will justify such usance. In and about the banks
there was nothing doing beyond renewals Of matur-
ing paper.
The weekly return of the banks, as made TO the
Board Of Currency on Saturday last, show them to
be in the strongest position, as will be perceived
by the statement below. The decrease in specie
is light The decrease in deposits Is also triftng
The coin on hand is equivalent TO So get. or i'm
mediate cash liabilities The increase in loans and
discounts is only apparent it being merely trans
fer from dead weight Of ninety day paper TO active
movement. ss 4@
The variations for the week are as follows:
A decrease In specie off, lI-3ll
decrease U On q. wv
Increase II short loans of I52 5l6
A decrease in Exclange of..-.............. 1925
decrease in distant balances of 2S,sS5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
MAYoR AVTy---oFFTC1ATz.

-,-.. -- = MAY0RALlY, OF NEW ORLEANS, J
City Hail. August Il, 1861
Common Council ofthe City of New Orleans }
-.-...- No. 1888. .---- ,.-..
Resope That the Of hundred thousand dollars be
and the hereby appropriated for the defence of this city
and that said shall be paid by the City Treasurer TO
MajNrCeneGal Twiggs, commanding this military district 10 he
applied by him in such he may deem proper t the
of Notifications TO defend the approaches Of the
city.
saire further That his honor the Mayor be aud is hereby
requested transmit copy OF this resolution to Major General
fwiggs.
TSgued1 ]. o. NIXON
President Board of Aldermen.
fSEned1 j. MAGIUSI, 4AfE s...
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved August T. 1861, - = ..,,,,1,,
aulS st JOHN fMeNHph, Mayor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
mo. 5752.7

Reo1ced That the Common Council satisfied The urgent
necessity existing place the city of New Orleans
plete state Of defence ready cooperate with the
Confederate authorities in the construction Of works for de
fence.
FSignedl J. O. NIXON,
President Rourd of Aldermen.
fSgnedl !. NAGIQNI
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved August 9, 1861.
aul0 5t LSisnedl LOHN T MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
[Nn h1GG L


Rsn'rc4 That resrluOn No 55S sruntius rerm sion to
Wilson WaterSon to erect forge the square hounld by
hereby repealed said permission accordingly re-
scIred.
lSigBedl s. =. DEIABARRE.
President pro Board OF Aldermen.
lSignedI j. MAGIONT.
President Board of Assistant Aldermen,
Apnroyed August s. lS6l.
0u9 i" fSi2Hedl John I. MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE CONTRACT
~ for attending ma keeping in repair tie nuisance wharVes
The pu wharres @nd boats 9oeed follows VIZ
poc Race street and one opposite lndep hlence
street.
re nuisance whoves OF boats well as the implements OF
in whatever condition they be found the day Of delivery
Ivy the cay shall DO the duty of snl contractor Within
month after, have the said whnsres beats and mplc
Gon %iT 9SS 4 eona Ego 10 rsh al new that
wHrTss Wig nay rrHne cHeslon SO 5 to law, a, nj lines
dcph of water OF ten feet Mt t water line OF e}S h every
wokmapike manner in the usual "ay whHt'eo ARE con-
Ii shall dny the contractor Receive o sd in
thg ngis"nee boats during day and mint III oa 'rnds
I'D convey and discharge the sans in9 tue cne Of the
RIVER AT distance OF at east one thousand 'ce from '' "u
ns The duty the contractor, wneneyer by rsaon Of
CHANNEL tendency loisc i'he city
cpusc ktOs said things be owed
Hn INTO the current ct NE ysr 50 i%t no E tue e." H
pJlcAps.
The contractor shall be bound the c>ritio" of his con.
truct the city all said nuisance wN'ryts. uHECe
boat, and their indictments and Are in perfect good order
Al DC materials, labor imnegnsqnd in necessary tor
tie p"rogmN &c Of the Contract shall he furnished by the con
Security to M amount of 5000 shall be It ,c to guarantee
Payments shall nnie rncnlhv the certificates the
until The pi.ttun Of thc per bee
."ai,n Of the wreTTe. faS and npcagns @ IN ease lie
co"dGno the same should he lad to be Forfeited t1 Tie
p.dacions shall be each monthly certificate of
mnisstoncr ha any par,o has do.
nng tr m rstnE IA the nnl'Hnee Goai any NM potr 70
accidents cny excepted and for each and every time 't d
,dyr aud remain aga uy the ,r Of the river.
Nmrves or vessels chin thg c"p2r@te him. IS ct ne city,
5e;n Gl n. ~ Of dMt :! by ,be W. T. ~ -,
ia GeGn pr M ,ne %"E or Yp PHI ih, T'n nS pc
in wpirh it is beng executed The Council >nsf lave 'hr sh
to ann" he contract Wm4og Pult,ng me eoiiHr'9y in drtnH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
New ORLEANS
- - Ami -
BAYOU SARA NAtL LIKE CyaP FANNY.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

For Ba Fou NJ RIA nna tias Coast. ,
The rtsseU2rr gseEar
ACADIA, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cupt j. Vincent,
I.eavss New 'r'"FTs
EVERY SUNDAY IUKNI3.,2 g p'sr-1k
81. WEDNESDAY, 'go.,s-'k,
.. FRIDAY e.. Dt4o-..-E.
Returning, Leaves B.yoa S,l.
ETERT MONDAY, THURSDAY lL1 lRipAF, NJ 2 4. H.
E1r Fort EdngTlK, k'UnI,5L. Morgan "a, EyayoE
sara and The Cost,
The htFpl---,.sr pocket
LA REL !IIIl-..---. H. = igncr
Ir.y,- &~ND r}-lrs !
Erpry MONDAY ori r'B~I'AY :yENra. u5o'cock.
EH.eval"s @er;..i ." ID'ret"y Dg 5s'! adams.
For Ennai fissfrs Vile and ftsc -0;Lng,
! Ee JsT AMI tL' GINGER lu'Ae-
EMPIRE PARISH .,-,.. .,.- .'',7t f,rnnt Jr
f.e- tl-.a4u7
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. III IL ok,
clerk Ia always NNr hiiup. r.9t frr stree
5eceire and deliver freight Rud t Nf Of aa< The above
boats
N.Y. +. I.AA - Agent.