davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

Pe11a YANsE411es-Is. thsesric.! corp.
ces IN The place last week. Something i
absolutely necessary to keep us alive these
! Ill kinds Of times, and this travelling troup
Of smateurs We confidently recommend As a
sovereign .panacea to relieve thsroutine Of .
now.a days mopotonous world.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

Influence Of Newspspe's.-small is the
SUM that il required to patronize newspa
per, and amply rewarded is its patron, care
not how humble and unpretending the Ga
Isstte which he takes. Il Is next 10 impossi.
bic to gil sheet with printed matter, with
out putting into il something that is worth
the subscription-price. Every parent whose
son Is away from home At school, should
supply him with newspaper Iwsll remem.
bar what 4 marked differences there VA
tetween those Of my shoolmates who had,
and those who had not access 10 newspapers.
Other thugs being equal, to the first were al
ways superior to the last il debate, compo-
,ition, and general intelligence. - Daniel
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
DRUGS! DRUGSX .DRUGSN

CHE undersigned would a ia9
" respectfully inform the Ese,
citizens Of this vicinity that, sssss -
being in receipt Of
FRESH and PURE DRUGS ,SA
AND m ss ~
MEDICINES, sElSe
almost every week, he will be prepared to
furnish his patrons and friends with every
thing in that line, at reasonable rates.
w. d. SPAWN.
Trinity Fob 90 1871
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
APRII 1x10x1o1.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

We are authorized TO announce 0. MAYO,
the present Judge Of the llth Judicial District. as
candidate for Judge Of the Judicial District, COM
posed Of the parishes Of Catahoula, Caldwell Frak-
In. Ouachita and Norehouse. Election LIST Monday
Of April next saaE
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

We suppose that there is quite as large
an amount Of craft upon the land as there is
upon the water. 20
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
N o TIC + !!

Z 4 E = ~
q IL persons are warned not TO trade for
SS certain promsory note drawn By the
undersigned in favor of james NJ. Stamper,
for the sum of five humid red and fifty dollars
(455O) The considera ton ios. WHICH tho
note was given having failed, viii fiot pay
the same without due recourse 70 lsw. Sale
note was given sometime in November OF
December 1860, and was made payable Oh
the first Of March, 1861. 4sgE
/. D. SHERWOOD.
Harrisonburg, La. Feb. 81 'sl. 7-ss-st.
1hotographa and NGelaueotypes!l
mr.. H. J. GORMAN, re- Sass,,,ssss.n
SN specially tenders his saalY
services to the citizens oia
Triuitx and vicinity. Salts - 4,
factory references given, and the public arc
cordially invited to visit his rooms, as bIs
specimens are unsurpassed in beauty sud
style Of finish. a8
Trinity, La, Feb. 90. 1861. 7-32-sf.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
STATH OF LOUISIANA, J i
PARISH OF CATAHouLA, ta'
District Court-Clefk's Office.

Succession Of Archibald White, deed.
WHEREAS. Mrs. Fredonia Foole, Adj
~ minis,ratrix Of said succession has this
day flsd in this office provisional account
Of be. administration thereof, and Tabisal
Of distribution, therefore,
NOTICE, is hereby given, that 'hn'e.s
opposition to said accoun. and tab'sau 10
flied in this Office ia. thirty days from, his
date the same will be legally approved and
homo'ogased.
Feb. 81, 1851.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

Sand leave for that blessed ho,.c On hisb
This hollow hearted world forever
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

|" The second lecuture Of the 7. NJ
c. Association il advertised for Thursday
evening at The Baptist Church by Rev Jas.
Dixon. His subject is the MODELS Of Man
kind" We would invite the attention Of
our citizens to these lectures 1t is the first
time that such good thing has been offered
here. Tie only a.nusements that We have
heretofore had have been by strolling
chances to most Of whics it has been prob
1ematical WHETHER ore could safely invite a
vile, sistcs, ~ female friend to accompany
Aim. Tl,is il worthy and respectable
sosrse Of lectures, where you can take any
friend and walk in with manly feeling
that you are attending something good and
useful you do not feel ashamed to say you
have been there. There has been an i'm
preston that it il a deaonIinational matter.
This ia not so. The lectures are from diff
Ssrent scots as we'll as nearly half Of them
~ho belong to no church at all. but all OF
them are respectable, talented men, who
are widely known for their ability. Go t
&swcl.,s. Barron's or &. G. Cones, and
bay season tickets for yourselves and fam.
ny.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

1We Earn from the McGrs:or Tmes,
tAss Bri'lg. is under construction 1t that
plscc, 70 be thrown across the river. Nc
0regor, 10 80 ahead place. and Is bound
e kive every facility that leads to the
winding up Of her small pitancs. II is .
pity that nAtuvs did not knos the interests
u her merchants and citizens. at the time
Of the planting q those bluffs. and placed
them little farther part. ti..t she might
Aeve bad roorD-ior al kinds Of bs,sinsss. -
But - II y she u ku.ited.- W<st Union
Ira. s.
Thank you for your compliments friend
"a. Allow " also to a.y; tina, all things
1esfsetisal. towns included, have ''liu,i,s.r
1sa ssaesal sense this town Il naturally
knttsd to population Of ten thousand.
tat when We reach that Squire We will hew
6ows these blutfs on either hand, and ex.
Dend into metropolitss Dimensions forth.
VIII. Gene AID see cur bridge.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

CoxrLErED.-Thc bridge over the Miss
issippi river connecting the towns Of Nc.
Gregor and Prairie du Chen, and which
has been alluded to in these columns here.
tofore, il completed. No tolls arc taken,
and no ominous board threatens fine
to tbs possession of 2:40 quadrupcds.-
Capt. Shcrwin. equal to almost any cmer.
gencics has succolnbcd TO this-he could
not run his ferry boat in opposition to a
free bridge, and has therefore hauled it off
We miss his gay end festive phiz, but can
not restrain hurrah for the free bridge.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04
weather, Markets &c.


We had cold week. On Wednesday
evening last, mercury. dropped, down near
zero. and on Thursday morning. the river
was fi'l,d with floating ice which soon CT
footed Judgement. ALou: 9 n. NJ.
Capt. Sherw;n tried TO Get his ferry boat
through. bun failed after getting more than
half way across. On Friday footmen
crossed, and on Saturday teams came over.
Owing to quite q fall Of snow on the ice,
the water congcals slowly, and We do not
regard the ice yet as really safe for teams
Business in town il active. Wheat is
quoted. No. l. At 5s@57; No. >. 52@54.
= All tho Dunleith, and Noathrrn Liuc
packets went into quarters two weeks ago.
The Lacrosse packets winter above. The
stern wheel packet 44ih,m5-n got caught
IN the ice near Hastings, and will have to
winter there. The smart it'll, steamer
PSars got caught below aud failed to get
Up through.the-ice.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

ARny APPROACHING McCRHo >R-ARMs
WANTED . DON AZ ross rLE.-lt il curren tIy
reported that an army is on its way to this city
to take some OF the Richest and Finest told
and Silver Watches, J.wcIry Silver and Plated
Ware tor very small sum III money from w.
A. tiles, Main st where can be found with
the above large assortment Of locks,
French and German, Farcy Goods. Toys. ETC.
which he will s..ll cheap Ir cash. Watcher and
Jewe'ry repaired and warranted. And for the
soldiers warranted not to let them run from the
enemy if desired. tt
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

On DIr.-Wills Drummond. we'll and
tavorably known to all Of our citizens. it is
said, has abandoned the law, for the tripod,
having purchased of Mr.. Belfoy, the Office
Of the AcGregor Press, which is heneforth
to be issued Is the MeGregor Tribune. We
ksve season to believe that friend d. will
he bright and shining light in the pro.
fession- in fact Drummond light Of the
FIRST water. Here's our sB-.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

DUPoST's BEST --Commodor Dupont,
sitter planting the stars and stripes in
South. Carolina, sailed to the mouth Of the
Ssvanaah river, and took possession of Ty.
bee Island with little opposition This is.
land completely commands Fort Pulaski
The Union flag again flies in Georgia. There
is said to be scattering at Savannah, and
everybody who can, is going into the coun.
Syy. Things are working"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

PaEsIDsrr's MEssAaR.--This important
document arrived late on Wc,,nesday night
ard was put in type before daylight, Thurs
day morning We are indebted to the trus-
" hand of John dickinson, for the frs,
eopy. The document crowds out much
original matter prepared for this issuc--
Comments next week.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

ANOTHER COIL OF THE AsAcoSDA.--1he
csnsti:"ti,@, bearing the advance guard Of
Gen. Buffers expedition, destined for some
point in Scccssia, left Hampton Roads on
Wednesday last. Somebody is going to
get hurt.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

The l4;h Iowa regiment has arrived in
St. Louis.
Robert J. Walker, through the Nationa,
IN sNigcneer has made an appeal to Con.
g'css to pass an appropriation for the relief
Of ireland.
Thirty. thousand stand Of arms have At.
rived in New York, per the Fulton.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

-FUNBAAL.-Rev. l.. Milton Whitman will
preach funeral sermon on the death Of
OEoRos F., only son Of r. and II. v. vii.
son ct the Baptist church on next Sabbath,
At lO& o'clock. q. m.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

e1xposrANT ~ True A special telegram
% tho Chicago Times says that Gen Har
0sy refused % shake bands with Col. Blair.
% tho seth. Goodness gracious!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

INDICATIONS o. Forward MOVEMENT.
One pair Of shoes extra hss been forwarded
% every federal soldier on ti,e south bank
81 the Potomac.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

a. Episcopal Service every sunday evening At
Kenuedy's Hall. Rev. y. W. Clinton, Rector seats
fnee
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04
2atas Of Exchange.

Rates Of Exchange.
couaRcrRD nv LRs 4 xIHNAIaO, sANxsRs.
uvyINe. ssILINs.
On New York. l2ey.
- gold
Chicago, ~ di.. Ia prem.
MI. IL his ... Per-
Am Gold, l.zAl prem
Current Wis. fiom lOa2O di.c0unt
~ SANK ARLB FUNDS.
St.te Rank of Iowa. state Bank nf Ohio.
Free Bank. Of Ohio. state Bank Of Indiana.
Phil,de,t his Ranks New Y0rt and New EnglaWd.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

III We have delayed our paper one
day beyond our usual time Of publication
III order to present our readers with the
prssidcnt's annual Message.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

possession OF the insurgents from Itxt5 ana
A,k.,,.as The agents Ut the u ), appointed,
since the 9th of March. tor this supcrnteMien-
cy, have been unable t. reach their posts, while
tile most nj those woo were in office before that
time, h I'VE e-pDused the insu, r-c,ioIlary cause,
am, assumed the exercise to pow, r. VI agents
by virtue vi commissions from the Instruction.
isis. -
It has been stated in the public press that n
portion 0t til. " InGiians have b en- organized ~
y military force. and ar att ,cheu to the army
OF tn. insurgents, Al housl, the Governments
h ~ no official information upon the subject.
letters have been written t., the Commission r
OF Indian AG.rs by several prominent cllieis,
givin. assurance Of their loyal y u the U. -,
and expressing the wis! 'Or the presence Of
Federal troops to protect them.
It is believed th.t Oh the repossesaion Of the
country by the federal forces, the ln'linns will
readilv ceas. all hostile demonstrations and re.
sume their form r relations u the Government.
Agricul ure. c"ntessedly the largest interest of
the nation. has not .ep,rtment or bureau;
but clerkship only assigned ~ it in the i'Ov.
ernment. while it il fortunate that this great
interest is ., indie en- lent in its nature IA not
n have demanded and exacted more from the
Cove nment. .... .......... ..u.. .....s
respectfully ask Congress TO consider
whether something cannot be given v0'un'a rily
with general advantage. Annual re orts ex.
hibitng the condition Of our agricultural, CON-
merce and manufacture would present fund
oi information Of great p ac,ic,l value to the
country. While NIKE no suggestions as to
details, 7 venture the opni"a that an agricul-
tural and statistical bureau might probably DO
organised.
The execution Of the laws for the suppression
! of the African slave trade has been confined to
the De; artment Of the Interior II il u subject
Of congratulation that the hrts which lave
been m de for the suppression Of this inhuman
traffic have recently been attended with unusu.
al succeas. Five vpss.ls being 6.tei out tor the
slave trade have been seized and condemn d.
Two s,ast r. engaged in the trade and ONE per.
son equipng the vessel rs SLAYER. have been
c,nvictesl and subjected to tho penalty Of fine
and imprisonment and one captain taking up .
cargo Of Africans on bessd bis vessel. bus besn
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-12-04

u
court enough for tn" acc m'nodaticn OF all
parts of the country with circuit courts
| would create court altogether too danger
Gus for Judicial body Of any SOFT, and tbs
rule Of il will be one that will increase as
n " states come into the Union.
I Circuit co,,r.s arc useful, or they are not
useful II useful. no sat" should hr denied
them If not useful, no stat" should have
them Let them b" provided for all. or
abolished as to Ill. No notifications "ccrr
to me here, which. think. would be an
improvement Oh our present system. L.
the Supreme Court be Of sufficient num-
b r in every resp CT. Then,
LIST. Let the whole country b" diviled
into circuits Of convenient size Supreme
Judges to serve in number of tn cor
responding TO their own number, and indie
pendent circuit judges be provided for all
the rest: or, a.4- &c.,
I'd. The Suprem" Judges h" restod'from
circuit duties, and Circuit Judges provid
ell for all the circuits; or,
!, Sd. Disp nse with circuit courts alto
gcther. leaving the judicial functions Who'll
~ 10 the district courts and an independent
supreme court.
I, respectfully recommend to the consi-
deration Of Congress the present condition
Of the statue laws. with the hope that
Congress will be able to find an easy RENE.
dy for many inconveni noes and evils
which CONSTANTLY embarrass those engaged
in the practical administration of tn III.
Since thu organization Of the Govern.
ment, Congress has enact ID some five ,hous-
and acts and joint resolutions, which fill
more than six thousand closely printed
pages, and are scattered Though man.
volumes. Mary If these acts have been
drawn in haste. AMI without sufficient eau.
ton. 40 that their provisions src often OBJ
scure in themselves, or in conflict with each
other or at Last SO doubtful rs to render
it very Difficult, Cor even the best informed
prison to ascertain precisely what the
statute law really is.
\ II seems to me very important tiat the
statute law should be made rs plain and
ineligible Is possible, and " reduced to Is
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

A FrROpEAN PR0TE,T1r ATE OVER THE SOUTH-Thp
New York Herald Of tile ODD uIf. has a letter from Bal
rimorc. dated the l7th inst. dcvcIoDing 4 mares nest
Of nrndioious size. We coDv 50 murh of II; have
put in posscssfau of some very startling facts to-
.day which taken in connection with others already we'll
known. furnish as strong confirmation as could be de
sired Of the iuimical attitude of France and England
towards the Tgited States You are aware that sir
lanes Ferguson. a distinguished member of the British
parliament SNOW in this citv, having come from Rich
mond Va. tI,rouoh the lines or the oDpo,inp armies
before Washington. under the protection Of A flag of
truce. 1t is proper to state here that have derived
none Of my information from sir James or from the
Gentleman who accemuanjed him. Indeed it IS due to
Kim 10 saw that he has behaved most h0norablv in the
.resnect. regarding the privilege Of a flag of truce as too
sacred to be violated.
The facts, then, are these: "Tbc "open letters Of in
PRODUCTION" which sir James bore. we're from higher
source than from Dudley Mann. They were from lord
paImqrstou and whether addressed to jeff Davis or
not. were presented to him, and served 10 rive all the
sanction that jeff desired to whatever communication
sir limos made Thof will shortly see the Iioht AL
though verbally made, it was of the highest possible
imuortancc to the rebels, as, ifaccepted. it will virtually
place the Confederate States under the protection Of
ENGLAND. It has not vet been accepted. But after it
was made Nessrs Mason and Sti3rII wore accredited y
"'c ig'gI Sote:IHnenl ~ ministers 70 H4SEpE'1 :" II I laI'e
81 = ~ y Wv, ~ 'L', : y ~. ~ ~ ~ ;. ~ ''''' ~ "
VI ~ go-G":' nS'.G'l' o" - ! : il9', con-.
~ =! :" ~ r[sS2 L. 'oS : ~ " ~ 1 oSSas0
~ z :. :. v "5Ii.9'OD' ~ y" '"4S G"1 u1
!" y ( a. W. ST. II - I t1 - y my ~: !
. ~ 9"'es On OnJ se:oo"ru '"g H.Nes' lm9 I oolaul'-
Con means uoIe ~ ~ SalS' : s"l'is9 C"e1 = ne9o-
,l"V,olS l'aI are on 10y between ia9ce,0paI aHd hiS-
l14a on Jne one nand' a1G tne fcoel oIltes on the othef'
"ll result ~ ioreIsn alu oelhS FURNISHED 70 inc laItGf;
IHaL al 8c1''"i htcesstl eAiSCS thaV our dtoo!S anu ldNe
Poi1s pc 't1 HHoa sV',e u ue'eHNC i"mcuta,ei9' 'hu
ol'I ~ "l human pIooao.It! W. su'h nave T. european
"at on oaT palH5 X In tnan SHY NY. ms Precla-
InaIoh VII oG loLo"eu heNI Weeh IN one IRON Sae var
de3arUnenI lne language ~a ~ re9ulfeIhehis o. Nhlch
WI IN FIJI nofe eSpAc'. lnose oIa'es Miich haFeho
~ hthi.hed taClf quotas Ior the war; VIII pe required
70 60 ~ IortlWlth'
ouch ae the iactS, Nnel j y remembered, M az
atlon thereto, mat the prince lamlle de FoiShae, ana
hvc oJner French oihcersof high RANK, are hoWscfYih6
IN 'e confederate army, Win ne approval OF we en-
Perot napoleon; that nc mas refused ana foT1ladeh on
GERS N me French army from serving II the Union arnyi
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

RELIEF MEAsuEEs.-0ur latest Information from
jackson, Miss, indicates a general belief, on the part of
the members Of the legislature, that something must
speedily be done for the reliefof our people. Itseems,
however, that very discordant views prevail, and that a
great number of widely different plans receive more or
less Of favor at the hands Of various combinations of
members. For example, there are those who insist that
the needful measure of relief must come from the State
authorities, whilst others believe that we should look
exclusively to the Confederate government for relief.
This is the most general division Of sentiment. The
advocates of Stale action suggests variety of plans.
Some a suspension OF the taxes, and an
issue Of auditors warrants for the purpose of carrying
on the operations of the State government. Others are
in favor of advancing State treasury notes upon cotton.
to the extent of from five to seven cents per pound.
Others, still, would prefer to establish a bank, which by
making advances upon cotton, might afford the necessary
relief. Those, on the other hand, who look Gor.relieft to
the action of the Confederate government, are equally
opinion that the legislature can do nothing EXCEPT to
nemorialise congress upon the subject, but, at present.
they are wholly unable to agree as to the character of
the proposed memorial. The project of a Confederate
exchequer, which shall make advances upon cotton. rice
and tobacco, finds many advocates. Another plan, which
is warmly supported, ~contemplates the suspension of the
Confederate taxes, and the issuance of treasury notes.
during the blockade, for all government purposes.
Other schemes, which ouriimite space will not permit
Us to notice more particularly, have also been brought
forward; but VIC have said enough to show that it is ex-
tremely doubtful what the action of the legislature will
be. We believe, however, that the general conviction
of the absolute necessity of doing something illinduee
the members, or a majority of them, to waive their IN
dividuaE preference and unite in favor of some plan
which will avert from their constituents that terrible
calamity which threatens to Overtake them if the block
ade is kept up, and if nothing Is cone fer their protec-
ton. [0xford, Miss, Intelligencer.
-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

STAY LAw-Some Of tbe newspapers think that the
present legislature win pass a stay law for al large
amounts only. This would be unequal and unjust, and
The people, as d body, woalI not tolerate such an out
rage. Aman owning ouly $50 worth Of property, i DE-
priycd Of It, is a. mucI. affected IL the man owning
100000 worth Of property and deprived Of ID by tile
process Of law.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

The LOUISIANA BRIGADE-The Centreyille correspon-
dent of the Richmond Dispatch, in his letter of the 9Th
inst, says:
l understand that general Dick Taylor, the hrigadier
recently appointed to general William Henry Walkers
brigade, has arrived and taken command. There is no
Disgusting the fact that the men are very much dissat-
isied at the change. They are not half the fighting
men they were two weeks ago. / know nothing about
the qualifications of Gen. Taylor for the position, and
do not feel at liberty to take sides in the quarrel until
acquainted with both. Capt. Surzett, former aid to
Gen. Walker, has been appointed his acknowledgement.
Capt. Anderson, adjutant to Gen. Walker, has been or
dered 10 Fernaudina.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

We are requested by NJ, ]. Brownlee to state that
he leaves FOR Virginia On the 10th Of December and
win take charge Of any small package Or letter for the
Shreveport Grays, which il left at the store Of Messrs.
OVERLY & Ratitf, prior to. Lis departure.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

RYE-By referring to The advertisement, it will be
peen Tint Nj. NJ. Bacr Ids a large quantity Of rye on
hand for sale.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

The Franklin GLa4 Banner saws, the measles have
made their appearance in fat place, hut in very mild
Form. The Banner hopes taey have not selected chat
place as their winter quarters,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

Benjamin Stark has bc8n appointed senator from Ore,
gou to the federal congfFss. lie is a native Of the
State Of Connecticut.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

Baron Won Herman, of Prussia, has been appointed
an aid to Gen. Wool
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

Tie people on the Mississippi are daily looking for
the federal aotilla of Runbeats and steamers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

The federalist are noI5 il possession of P~inckney
island (near Port Royal Which IS the island upon Broad
river, next to Hilton Had &ni separated from it by
--nu nrnnE
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-27

We learn that the VAN Buren, ARKANSAS cotton fac
tory is in fall operation, ind will be able 10 supply this
Years demand in Arkansas for cotton yarns.