davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19
Musical.

@ The musicians and singers of
Anamosa are making great preparations
for q. Musical Convention to be held in
that place shortly. The surrounding
towns are expected to contribute to the
success of the affair by delegations from
their respective neighborhoods. The
whole to be under the direction of Prof.
ABEL. Independence has an unusual
number Of talented musicians. Why
not have convention here What say
you. Msssrs. Ross, WHITNEY, WILEY,
DoNEAN, ct cstera?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

Mad Dogs.
We learn that mad dog was seen
passing through Main Street. one day
last week. 1t is said that a couple OF
other dogs were bitten. We hear Of no
other damage occasioned by him. Peo-
pie who love dogs and keep them, should
be careful to detect the first symptoms Of
the disease, and dispatch them at once ;
and people who have no regard for the
animal, and keep clear of them. general
". should be particularly careful not to
encounter mad one.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19
Entertainment.

Entertainment.
Mr.. GEO. CONSTABLE, the inimitable
Clown, assisted by the Independence
Brass Band. will give one of his popu-
lar entertainments at the Court House
on Thursday Evening of the present
week. To the lovers of good music and
pantomime. it will doubtless be a rich
treat.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

The new post route bill. just passed
by Congress, contains section requir-
ing ten cents prepaid on letter postage to
aud from the Pacific coast, without re-
gard to distance. All drop-letters are
hereafter to be prepaid with postage
stamps.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

~ We learn that Mr.. J. D. MYERS
has purchased the Obenchain farm, north
Of town, with the design of occupying
it personally. Mr.. MYERS is a man of
capital and energy. and, we doubt not,
will make a successful farmer. Mr..
OBEScHArs, it is said, intends migrating
to California.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

Wheat is selling in this place at $50
SIS. Oats dull at 1905; Corn do. In
Dubuque, on Saturday, Wheat advanced
and sold at 66@7O; Oats 16. In Chi
cage, on Saturday, Wheat sold at 8O9.
Corn and Oats, quiet.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

The Subscriber will continue the business al
the old stand of Clark 4 Hallam, where he will
be glad to see all his old customers and host
of new ones, A good assortment of goods on
hand. Give me a call. j, X. HALLAM.
Independence, Jan. 81, 1861. fi7iw
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19
gotal Mattrrs.
The Presbyterian Mite Society

The Presbyterian Mite Society
re- Meets this Tuesday, Evening,
at the residence Of Mr.. J. s. WHITNEY
The funds realized are to be devoted to a
new object, which, we are assured by
the ladies, will commend itself to all. A
good time may be expected.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

NHE PARTNERSHIP hitherto existing be-
l. tween Ii. A. CLARK and j. X. HAL
LAM. was this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. Those knowing themselves indebted 10
the late firm will please settle as soon as con
venient with j X. Hallam, who alone is au.
thorized to receive and settle claims due to an
from late firm. H. A. CLARK,
J. X. HALLAM.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

In District Court Of Buchanan County,
Iowa.
FAY h co.
VS.. | c::r MI:
ORIN b. INGALLS, and o's"' A'o'oe'
CHARLOTTE SMITH.
TO ORIN b. INGALLS, d CHARLOTTE
SMITH, Defendants:
You are hereby notified that there in now on
file in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Buchanan County, Iowa, petition of
Fay & Co., claiming OF YOU the sum of Two
thousand Dollars and interest thereon at six
per cent from the 7th day of November, A. d.
1858; and the foreclosure Of q mortgage execu-
ted to secure the same. And that unless you
appear thereto and defend, before noon of the
second day of the next term Of said Court, to
be holden in said county commencing on the
first Thursday after the second Monday in
April A. ID. 1861, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon, as
prayed for in said petition.
WILLETT l. BURDICK,
Solicitors for Plffs.
Feb. !, 1861. (50-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

Yours very respectfully,
ALEX. CAMPBELL WHEATON
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

.Jarors.
~ The following persons have been
drawn ~ jurpis. to serve at the next term
OF the District Court for this county, to
commence on the 18th day of April
next:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19
At Low Rates

". II. HOLMES, EN0CH LEWIS.
General Western Agt.l Gen Superin'i
Indianapolis, Ind! Altoona, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

The Fort sEater Moshsnics IN Halumore
The Baltimore Sun Of Friday has the fol-
lowing with reference to these men:
aTbe arrival Of the mechanics and labor
ers lately employed At Fort SUMTER in
Charleston harbor, was noticed yesterday
With one OF. two exceptions they received
checks for the amounts respectively due to
them ON the Sub Treasurer at this port and
yesterday morning the rotnnda OF tne rosr-
ofice was thronged with the parties 70 pre-
sent their checks and obtain the money. So
| far Is presented the checks were promptly
paid. The Worhnen state that the alterna-
live was put before them to 6ght or leave the
fort, and they preferred the latter. There
was no direct order or request 70 them from
Major Anderson, Capt Foster have been the
marty who made the demand upon them.-
Some two months ago they stated they were
requested TO take up arms and drill, 30 as TO
be ready to assist in the event Of an attack,
and they then peremptorily refused. When
they LEFT the barracks for Baltimore the gar
rison was not finished, but all the embrssures
Of the fort wall were closed The foreman
Of the work remarked yesterday that there
are left in the fort about one hundred men,
including thirty lab6ress, and n. the event Of
an attack they will be useless in the defence.
Major Anderson expressed his determination
to resign if be shall be withdrawn from Fort
Sumter, and threatens to shell the city o.
Charleston if his mail facilities hre cut off,
The workmen state that the people Of Charles
ton will wait as long as possible for the with
drawal OF Major Anderson from the fort, ano
after hnal refusalo on the part of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, they viii take it al
every hazard. Such is the information OBJ
tained from those who have just come from
the scene of preparations"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08
wauted 70 See 'stho Machines

A few nights ago 8 little boy residing near
one Of our railroad lines gratifed bis curios-
ity BY a rather dangerous experiment he
piled mp a lot Of fence rails across the track
and patiently awaited the approach Of the
train. The engineer saw the obstruction in
time to stop before he got to it, and when he
and the conductor alighted to ascertain the
eausa Of the trouble, a small boy made bis
appearance aud the following dialogue took
place between him and the conductor;
ConductOr-Who piled these rails across
the track
Boy-I did; sir. e.a
ConductOr-What did you do il for
Boy-Wby, wanted TO make you stop 50
could look at your machine. When I come
down to the road to see it you go 90 fast that
l can't look at it.
The conductor was amused and surprised
by this answer, and at The same time veXed
with the detention, but thinking it best to
take cool view of the matter, told the boy
to take a good look at the engine while he
had a chance The little fellow went around
the engine, viewing its wheels and under
works without saying word After he had
satisfied himself be told the conductor that he
might go on, as be had seen all he wanted to
look st.
Hadit not been for the care and caHtios OF
the engineer the curiosity Of this boy might
have resulted in s serious accident, involving
the loss Of property, and, perhaps Of life
Indianapolis Journal. M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

Balance Nov IS, ls0O................ SCI, ,2o9. Is
The re-appraisment Of real estate, subject
70 taxation, made in 1859, as corrected and
eaualized by the State Board Of Equsliza-
ton last winter, Was carried TO the grand
duplicsts Of the State In 1850. The guam
tity Of land not in cities and villages, as
entered upon the duplicate Of 1860, is 25,-
OIL, ,705 acres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

Fena fufl 6xEI6It on pfogrsas iaeaus'
astioa uhdeF tfi3 sya.sm, 1 rofer you q
theleporl oi ths school Comnlsaoasr.
Thg receipts ahd szpeadiiures for Tho
loAoel year ending August 81, 1880, were
"a follaEa. viz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

P'I-''T''Ss::. os:: 9 q isl s..l | q;


Reimbursement - Hlai. 3 sre1n--- tfeo !
Ohser isr. Gen, sett
Let US thank Ca that there IS 3 HAS At
Washington in whose veins there Is not one
drop Of craven fear, or base treaehsry, OF vile
orinEiag hoiOro ths demon of eisuniOn. Cen
,rai wISriELb scorT is there, and to-day We
have The glorious neWs that hs kas seal as
Steamer SSiar ef a. Wssf' from Rs'v ioTk to
ihs relisf 6f Maj. lindsr,On ,Oitk f'sil PrOvi'-
iOE sld tgo hyadrs9oua nv men Now Yes
TIE rebels build their batteries and try their
puny strength AGAINST the gsrrisdn Of Fort
SumteFj now let them carry out theiE valiant
boast that they would ''slaFve them Outi'
now ,flet be heathen rage, ana he people
Imagine vain things,9 for they are eagsaiH,
and all their ffelthg and ioaming viii hurt
uOboay but themselves. And ngw2lst the
glad news 60 from mouth 70 mouth let the
brszsn cannon thunder back their echoes to
the exulnut shouts Of milliOns Of uniOn-lov-
ing-Ireemen; and let this day, the sth Of |an-
uary siia fbeT aupiyeusaFy Of he battle Of
New Orleans, be giad Thanksgiving Day in
hOnoCiaiiks Of General AERRUE JaeKRoV and
General WINFIELD SCoTT,
aTHs CRisls "-Ex. Gov. Medary is about
to commences tbs PUBLICATION Of & weekly pa
per Al U6I6nabus daavd saTEs Crisis y devo-
ted, as is name Imports 70 saving the eoun-
Try and the Democracy from dissolution
Gov. Msaary is an old Ohio politician whC
has done wheel-hoTse service at the Demo
cratic chariot, and as he promises to. 9 speal
feely ofnsn and measures, aud to eailthingl
by their right names. ? We mag expect some
thing original and spicy, saisa @ 5 5soIsIi "a
| OPINION OF LIkcoLSs NEsEBoR,-A th'
close Of 3 business letter from Springfield, th
writer says: 'syYe have lived eleven years OIL
the corner opposite Mr. Lihcoin's hopse, am
have never heard him speak an angfy word
| Let rs pray for one Who win in the future
| 0cd spares his life, be bnriened beyOn
MEASURE This is q high tribute q u
| President elect. And who win not join tb
writer in prayer ior the man who, At such
time As this, is brought to the Presidency ?
CHaIE -LlGETEnls ORATORY.-0gilvie By
ron Young, lsqhe sbain-lightning sshsatio
orator oi ths-tsest wants to alssassina.te q
Hon. Abraham Ifneoln3 Hsar him: "MOr
than one Musius se1vola would enter ii
desecTated temple Of liberty aud strike \ Z
vile miscreant deadl dead desdi in b
tracks at the very altar, if needs be-" If \
other arm could be found to eonsecrate itse
by the s'high deed, "this arm-neEer raise
, against mortal man save in selfdefence-th
arm, white with innocence and upsstaallne
, with the frst blush Of crime, would leap
the high resolve, and plunge the brave dal
ger to the innermost depths OF the crave
heart of the perjurei knsve,"
Ii the unfortunate "Tenney of Tenny-se'
r were living now, what glorious Babel
. Tongues tournament between the two wou
II agaa fii is- af -a4 " -
make.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

CoEE INSTEAD OF OoAE-4It is singular
fact says q ST. Louis paper, that on certain
portious Of The Illinois pralfiass corn is being
used As fuel. in lieu Of coal, and is found an
excellent substitute. II the districts referred
to. corn Is I28 cents per bushel, and coal Is
Dc 70 II cents. Not only is the difference IN
price in favor of the corn, but bHshel Of Il
gives more heat than bushel Of coal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

TIE CoMNAEDER or TIE HARRIET LANE
Il has been announced that the Harriet Lane
hassailed under scaled orders. The following
auecdote viii furnish an idea of the eharac-
ter Of her commander: .itlt /
"While a noisy seosssionist was making
himself offensive day or two since, at the
Filth Avenue Hotel, New York, BY the utter
anee of treasonable sentiments, quiet gentle
man remarked to him in q quiet manner, and
in the presence of guests who filed the large
dining hail, "Sir, don't know who you are,
nor where you come iromi but if you were .
beard my vessel and uttering such sentiments
I would hang you to the yard-arm in Eve min
utes p The traitor arose after a little and in
ouired Of q bystandsr who that gentleman
was. aThat is Captain Faunee Of the ReTen-
ne Gutter Harriet LaneT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

Balance on hand September 400
fines, licenses aud mlacelane0iis soaluts. es,I!ote
lrreduoiblo school liV'esoso
state IA s..s'''.s
Township tax for prolOngng schools six
months aud sustaining big sphoQis..-. eVl ,sQSVi
roWnahip tag f5F hltps, bnlllnsl, rlpaiTu,
and oontlnEonl zponsos...............o olsizSo.ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

'1i---Ths Rev: Wa o. PREETrs, rector OF an
Episcopal Church il South oaTofns lately
preached sermon, in which he said thas cot
t1n had become 80 much Of anecessity among
ell classes Of people, that their prayer would
soon be changed to aGive US this day our
daily cottonP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

Among RALPH FARNAM's last words
were these 81 have no doubt Mr.. LINCOLN
viii do justice and bring South Caroline
right. have great confidence in bis ability
to govern the nation and prevent il from be-
ing broken up
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

Total Foreign Debt. SIS 97s, ,O2S 50
DoIlHsTIc BONDS.
and credit, % per s2O4 10000
BON Bonds. G.ie'r Der nc cS5ts.... n 7o5s5OO
i'ssp sBS eTedit ait ot o 4 bssin@ % 5s5 $500
Issued under act Of March Q l8t2. Land
bonds mot bearing interest ..-.--..--.... 926.OO
National Road Bonds not bearing inter-
est...........s,-.s-..... -ss-.--.------... uu-oo
Total Domestic Bonds................ s277, ,2lO.36
Irreducibls State Debt, eer SIT sOOS2
REcAFTfULATIoN.
Foreign Debt - %
Domestic zflslO5o
Irreiueible Debt ...... s677, ,60O.32
IFat.l Ds,4 ss- 4 Z. .S1e ge7.ssf 91
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

The receipts and disbursements of the
State during the fiscal year ending Nov.
Is, 1850, were as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

Amount paid teacsa . a....l.s2, ,Oi8 0s2
Sites, buildings and rn airs.s.......s. 4bI H4zst
FUEL and all gtl,sT coutngsut gxpsnses. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

The following table shows the enoonr-
aging progress made BY our school system
during the past six years. also q eomPari-
son between the lasttWo years; .l.aa u 4, 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

4Ml1 Hl4N4Ae VI 49, e---e ---'--N
bears very small proportion, as compared
with the population wealth and business
Of this State, to the banking capital and
issues of most Of the other States, and, as
a consequence, Hd our deficiency IS
supplied By their less Of issues It IS
hardly an over-estimats to say, that the
issues Of foreign banks now in the hands Of
the people Of Ohio, are equal to the issues
of our own banks, or about eight and half
millions Of dollars. OF this sum, a very
considerable portion consists Of the issues
Of banks which have suspended specie pay
ments, embrscing the banks Of Pennsylva-
mia, Maryland, Virginia, Missouri, and
psrts Of the issues Of other States. All
such issues have deprecated in the hands
Of the people Of 0hio, at least ten per cent.
amounting in the aggregate to several hun
dred thousand dollars. When il is remem-
bered that in the fall Of 1857, only three
years ago, like loss was sustained by the
people Of this State from the same source
it becomes q question Of serious moment to
consider whether any, and if any, what
measures can be adopted to guard the peo-
pie from such frequent and heavy pecuni-
ary disasters. So long as the supply of
circulating notes issued by our own banks,
is insufficient for the transaction Of the
business Of the State, it win, in my
opinion, be in vain to attempt by legisla-
tive enactments, to expel the issues Of for
eign banks. The laws Of trade and the ne
cessities Of the people viii prove more pO-
tent than statutory restrictions and prOhi-
hitions. If the fact may be considered as
demonstrated, as clearly think it may,
that we must depend chiefly for currency
for the business transactions Of the people
Of The stste, either On the issues Of foreign
banks, OF Of the banks Of our OWn State, I
think no citizon Of Ohio can hesitate mo-
ment as to Whicb he would prefer, and es-
pecialy in view Of the fact that while
within three years, the banks Of nearly all
the other States have suspended the pay
ment Of specie and many Of them twice in
that space Of time, the banks Of Ohio have
proved true to their obligations, and equal
to these tests Of their strength, and now
command the universal confidence Of the
people of the State. @
respectfully submit for the cOnsidsra-
ton Of the Legislature, the question Wheth-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08
Total value oftazablsp prop

erty In 1850, SSss, ,802, ,601
AS compared With the several amounts
on the duplicates Of 1859, this shows an in
rorsase in thg quantity OF land Of 19OS58
acres. ilI y LaLAtF
/ Increase in the value OF land. NOT in the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08
1ROpFRTF AND DEBT.

Huz1 trs ,s,il lsa9f -aJQO aloee'lg
O1Ih silS 7. =, 900 ssss SO segl 90
state Dst............!.. l5,b2o76s l6,s2Ii 50 2l
The aggregate debt Of the State, munich
palities. bankers, merchants, and indiyid-
uals. was estimated By The Commissioner Of
Statistics, IN his Report Of 1853, ct Sls9,
592, s46, exclusive Of railroad which is a
specific pledge on the roads. III
Debt due out Of s. the State, S65,OOO,O ,OOOi
consisting Of debt due BY the State, munici-
palitiek Banks and merohsnts.A o.
Increase in the Felae ef property ..- e per cent
Proportion Of debt 70 value Of property. 2s
ProIortion Of debt due out ofState to the n ..s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-08

These facts satisfactorily show that our
sehcOl System Is rapidly demonstrating It's
excellences. The steady increase IN the
number Of children in attendance upon the
schools, the Improvement in the qualihea-
tion Of teachers, the number and charac-
ter Of the high schools Of the State, and the
great improvement in the architecture Of
the school houses, are indicative Of q per-
vading educational interest smOng the PeO-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-11
The Daily News

IS published in the city Of Shreve-
port, Parish of Caddo, every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday morning. at the low price OF
So to mail subscribers. The (Mon-
day. Weekly News is published at
So so per annum. The News will
not be forwarded to any address, until
the subscription money is received,
as it is published on the cash pYinci-
pie; and the terms being put at low
figures, will not admit of credit.
Specimen copies Of either of the
above will be forwarded 20 such as
desire subscribing.
The columns will contain articles,
selected and original, which will prove
OF interest and tend to the welfare of
it's readers. 1t will be devoted to the
interests Of the South; and internal
improvements in the Parish and vi
cinity, will receive the undivided at
tentioh of the publisher.
The columns Of the News will be
open to every person. Personal arti
cles will not, under any circumstances,
(cither as communications or adver-
tisements,) be published.
Correspondence is solicited from all
sections.
AS an advertising medium, the
News offers great advantages to the
business men of North Louisiana,
Arkansas, Texas, and the city Of
New Orleans
JNO. DICKINSON,
Proprietor.
Papers publishing the above three
months, will be entitled to an exchange
for the Daily.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-11
TO AdvetiSerS.

On the first page Of our paper will
be found the contracting rates for ad-
vertisemcnts, which we have put at
rery lo~ figures, and consequently
expect large advertising patronage.
In reading the rates, remember that
advertisements are published daily,
not once Il week, for the prices men
toned, which makes material differ
encc. We shall be pleased to have
our merchants and professional gentle
men pay us visit.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-11

-Stite Of Louisiana. Parish Of Caddo;
The District Court, No. S3S.
Succession OF John Morrow, deed.
ni virtue Of 4 writ of sale to me
- directed by the Honorable the
District Court. in and for the Parish
Of Caddo and State aforesaid, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder. in front Of the Court House,
in the City OF Shreveport, on
Saturday, lst day ot Juuc, 4. d. 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
and O'Clock, T. NJ, the following de-
-cribcd property belonging to the sue
ecssion of John Morrow, deceased
to-wit:
Household and kitchen furniture,
stove. about 100 pounds of home
made soap. one tool chest and tools,
cross cut saw, 2 gold watches, and
chains. lease of dwelling house.
Also. the etollowing described slaves.
to-wit:
Becky, a negro woman Of dark com
p!exion aged about Is years.
Leisa, a negro woman Of yellow
*omple xion, aged about l9 years, and
her infant.
iSuson, Il negro woman, aged about
40 years, Of dark complexion.
Rose, a negro woman of griff COM
plcxion, aged about 81 years.
-dngustus, Il negro man of yellow
complexion, aged about As years.
Terms of Sale.
Cash, provided tho property brings
its appraised value, the personal, pro-
perty or so much thereof as does not
bringits appraised value, will be imme-
diateIv re-offered and sold on Il Credit
Of twelve months, purchasers on a
credit to give their notes with good
and approved personal security bear
ing eight per cent per annum inter-
est from date, and the slaves not
bringing their appraised value, will
be re-advcrtised and sold on Il credit
Of twelve months according to law
II. HU NSICKER,
April, 80 1860. Auctioneer.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-11
IRON FENCING,

suitable for enclosing buildings, gar
dens, cemetery lots, etc, also
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-11

Strangers U1G*-
CouRT HOUSE, Texas ..,ee., az Ed.
wards.
BRANcH CITIZENS BANK, Milan st.
corrc- Make.
Posi- OFFICE, Market sssee1, near
Mi!a2a
PKE%rYTEZizN CEURos, Eev. Mr..
M'A.!is,scr, . = a srke: aud IT. larn SIS.
BAFTIs7 G.syacH, t.ey. G.. r. Z 1gck ker,
corner Of Il arl. c. and I'rav:;s srs.
METHODIST CHURCH, nev S. y. Surat,
corner Of Market and Eanni1. SITS.
EPiscoPALlAN CnUKcH, Rev. a. B.
Russell, corner OF Mark ct and Fanin
streets.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev J. Pierre, on
Fannin, between Edward and Mar
shall street.
1sRAELiTE CHURCH, Rev. F. Sa.ner,
Texas str. near the Court House.