davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

I Friedander q Gerson-4 lB Pheips s. Jones Id do
G = Kouns \ Bro II ] B Gribble-1 2 Dnrand, Ro,
s Glaiborne-S Fellowes Eco j I Hardie Zoo
8 g Connolly &co--4 a Levi &co-.4 Copes & Phelps
- Cleveland Bros &oo- 8 Belocq, Noblom &co--,
) v Wallace--5 Black y Byington-- 5 do Cutrer &
Harrison do Frierson, Conway &co-2 Payne,
Huntington &co -sundries to order-Total 979 bales
cotton.
SHREVEPORT steamer Doubloon-.a bales
cotton Copes & Phelps-2 do Toledano s. Taylor
6S4 head sheep G Noel-sundries to order.
WASHINGTON ~ Per steamer Anna Perret-
50 bales cotton Laforest & Desmares-3 50 Bellocq
Noblom eco 10 do Frellson, Stevenson &co-l9
do A d Kelly &eo--7 do Lobit & Charpantier-56
hhds sugar Perret- IS do ] W Burbridge eco
Is A Kelly &co-1o R Nugent &co-lO w Jack
son &co-9 Lobit y Charpantier-4A Mtenberger
&co- So bbls molasses Payne, Huntington Goo
sundries to order-Total III bales cotton liz hhds
sugar.
SHREVEPORT steamer Grand Duke-67
bales cotton r c Cummings &eo-63 bales cotton
to order-63 ] w Burbridge &co-17 bales cotton
Abat, Marye & Cushmanl4 r Nugent &co-lI do
Montgomery Whites do Wright & Allen-6 do
ellis \ Ferguson--4 Phelps & Jones-4 Robieu
3 Rogers 4 Woodall--292 head sheep sundries to
order-Total 260 bales cotton.
LAF0URCHE-Per steamer W A Andrew-10
hhds sugar J Dasilva &co-2l do Trosclair & Hay
del-24 do West, Renshaw & Cammack-7 bbls mo-
lasses H Tete &co--4s do W Burbridge &co-s do
100 hf bbls do j D Denegre- sundres to order
Total SIS hhds sugar IS bbls 100 hf bbls molasses
BAYOU SARA Per steamer Ibervle-5 bales
cotton Miltenberger &co-sundries to order.
DONALDSONVILLE-P steamer Acadia-70 |
hhds sugar Warneken, Kirchoff &co-27 do so bbls
moasses Brand 4 Landry CT do Lapice Bros-4O |
hhds sugar Rotchiord, Brown Geo II do E j For
stall---l5 do Roman & Kernion-15 do Foley, Avery
&co-53 do R Ailliken- 10 do r B Martel-l0 bbls |
molasses Flathers-50 bales moss W Miller-5
hides and sundries to order-Total 252 hhds sugar
1877 bbs molasses.
GRAND RlVER-Per steamer Elmira-1ol, OO1 # /
lumber to order
BARATARIA-Per steamer Bee 60 hhds sugar
40 bbls molssses Payne & Harrison.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

N. o. AND ,-sss
+, s@S4rA MEMPHIS q. S. MAIL
SSlksSs4aaas LINE OF PACKETS
Composed of the splendid steamers
TREomar. j. D. Clarke, master,
ed. j. Gay. Bart. Bowen. master,
leaving every TUESDAY at SPIN
Imperial. G. S. Rogers master,
Jpam SEnoEils. j. F. Hicks, master,
Every THURSDAY at5P.M.
New Uncle Sam. A. R. Irwin, MASTER
III. II. w. Hill, T. H. Newell MASTER
Every SATURDAY at5PM
Connecting at Memphis with
RAILROADS AND PACKETS FOR ALL POINTs
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
For freight passage apply to
JNO. E. HYDE & co. Memphis Packet Office
MI II st. Charles Hotel left wing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
IlIaEill AIEIIISgllLs.
s9ass, 0 e c.a I! si /, 4.



GIeaEsss y estersaays
Steamship Magnolia, Groweil, for Key West AMI
other Florida ports, @ Harri
Steamer John Raine, Underwood, for Louisville,
Itos Keen
BsFk Abdet Kaaef Eldlidge. I'll Ionisnderfy, Ss
:. g w Hynson skco
seIF Eloglda EerGer, fpr Mobile, Huntington a. Blo
ssclr aa9aanlipaa, Ackiey, for Apalachicola,
s -, "A 3oldenboW a. Lespafre
s,s,., i, Al s,s..., a.. Huntington q Bro
Huntington q Bro
Arrived xeatcrdny.
Steamship Matagords, Wilson, from irdianola and
Galveston to g Harris Berwick BAY.
ssliR lsss Queen, Batcheldur, I'm Hayro feth
February fn ballast to Baker, Lowell SEQ
afli dist, is. Is
Bhip y Kinbali. Hosrlef FIN Liverpool FEBRUARY
5fhs in ballast to masier7-Ist dist, 90
sssear Vary Ellen. Mott, days I'm Pensacola, To
master Basin.
sesf ase Gp, Silye, I'm ApalaahiceIa via ST An,
drEM''s Boy. 10 matter Basin.
song q ntotle, i'm the Coast, to snastes-2d dist
z1erpigty q boat, fm the Coast, to master "a dist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

The ship Danube, Capt Dixie, Of andfrom New
Orleans, bound to Liverpool, was of Barmoth on
the 9Th inst, with loss Of masts and seven feet
water in hole.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

n 8. 8 W. A, LONELY s CO.,
coRaFssIoE MERcBARTs,
baltimore, MD.
AGzKru Fok TINE SALE or
AMERICAN COTTON AND WOODEN GOODS,
sheetinga. shitings, Plain and Twllsd osaasurgs.
Bleaehed gostons, Tlekings, Stripes, Plads, Checks,
sAtinets, FwOeds, Kenncky Jeans Blankets, Caasrsl
Plaid and Plain Iinseya, Kerssss, etc, stoa etc.
-Also-
T. AZ Coats bsst six Cord SPOOL COTTON Jas sn&ws
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

Liverpool, March Arrived from this port ship
VIM. Rathbone, Pratt; ship Havelock, Young !;
British ship Eldorado, Hayes; British ship Cycia,
,Lockheaa.
Fl Later-by telegraph Liverpool, March ear
rived from this port. ship q. q. Body, Badger !;
British ship Lady D. Bruce, Williams; ship Samuel
Adams, Merrill 7th-ship Caroline Nesmith, Capt.
Cousins; sth British ship Epaminondas, Healey ;
ship John 0. Baker Ross ship Island City, (evi-
IDENTITY intended for the British ship Island Home,
Manor which cleared at this port on January 22d)
ship St. Peter, Sayin.
Queenstown, March e.--ArriYed from this port
ship Lucinda, Smith. s5
Genoa, March Arrived from this port, brig
John Freeman. Laurent; Simeon; Mississippi
Orphan. Smith; 6th-bark New Empire, Randall;
ship Thomas Harvard, Robinson; 6th--bark Egypt,
Holiness.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
Spoken

4 On the 10th February, in lat. 48, long. u, ship
Alice Ball, Capt, Hickey, from Liverpool bound to
this port, fifteen days out.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
Enpprts.

KEY WEST VIA OTHER FLORIDA PORTS
Per steamship Magnolia 43 hhds bacon 1882 scks
corn ITO bbls whisky 10 scks coffee 1856 bbls flour
30 kegs pigs, feet
GENOA Per bark Oasis 21os bales cotton 1000
slaves.
LONDONDERRY Per bark 4bdeLKader-s7
seeks corn.
MOBlLE--Per schr Florida-1226 seeks corn.
4 APALACHICOLA La Per schr Tamaulipas- 1880
scks corn 1890 seeks wheat As seeks coffee % hbds
bacon 25 bbls whisky 50 bbs molasses 1870 bbls
hour 10 bbl fish bbls syrup 10 bxs soap 80 bales
bagging 30 coils rope 300 pkgs groceries.
M0BILE--Per schr Baleares-411 SEEKS corn 1880
Sos oats.
i MoBILE-Per sehr N j Smith 2oS2 scks corn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

cRxscExr Drrfen, No. no CANT STREET y,
SaAl.rli...s ls4ar..saaza AIn,ssl. m 1861 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

ARTICLE ".
interests of the hereto parties arc declared to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

Leaves on SA lURnAY. March 30. at Pm
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
~ A--For Jefferson, Shreveport Grand Bayou. St.
zszEaEta, Compe, Grand Ecore, Nornan's, Gorton's,
Barbins and all intermediate landings RYer--The
rely elegant light draft and swirunning passenger pack
stpexRs, Chas W. Sude master will leave above.
freight or passage, apply on hoard
m29 Advertisjne AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
, ~ hA-For Jefferson, Smthland, Benton Port Caddo
sEansons and Mornings Landings Albany
Grand Ecere, Bondieu Landing, Alexandria, Nornans Cor
d9ns Barbins and all intermediate landings river
the new and swifrnnlinS passenger Countess
Geo T. Wilson master will leave above freight or
passage apply on board
nSO - AdVer fiSs Aeent
connects at Shreveport with steamer Feta
Jefferson and al Intermediate lar tlns, and with W NJ
evy for Fulton above the Raft = ~ " "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

NJ. E2AUNI, GRNBRAt OK StSIssIoN AND FOR
- w AKDlNe MERCHANT, Nos s. Faiten and IS Front
renp aFea 70 fovwsfdng sights and to the pur
e5nss amidst 70 81 all kinds OF Produce. iags "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves every TUESDAY at s O'Clock, P. NJ.
In t.In.n GC M. t.....

l1taVtS eYGFy TUESDAY at O'Clock, P. N.
In p'nre of the stemmnr Charu7er1
THE UNITED STATES NIAIJ.
, ffsSgs h. Packet Vicls5urS, r. Holmes, mastrr for
lsss{a EickSbarg Warrenton, New Carthage, Grand
'nt, St Joseph Rodney, Waterproof Ma chez
and Mail landings below. For freight passage apply
m29 e E. CONFRY. Agent
The Vcksbug vicksburg with tie steamer Chnm
for al points river
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

Leaves on SATURDAY. March 80 atBP M
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
~ e@For Grand Ecore, Natehitoches Clouierville
Paisnuce, Cptie Alexandria Nonan's Bnr
and Al intermediate landings on Red river
Zane and Little rversThe splendid, and swift running
light draught passenger packet steamer Rapf6es j. G.
powy master, will leave above. For freight or passage
having fine accommodations apply board 7e'
mss Advert;sing Aes,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

Leaves every MONDAY at IL NJ. and TIT RSDAY p NJ
new Orleans Coast and iafOurche TTaRs poration Co.
FOR THE COAST AND La
-ff%S fonrche-The fine passenger packet Mary U {,
RsSaj j. Brown, master, wlli her landing foot
ST. Louis street, above. Returning down the
Coast every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY, in daylight n12
Leaves every TUESDAYat5P. NJ. and SATURDAY at An
THE FAST s'ASSEN GER P ACKET
SHY h La TOurchc, Jos Daefes, master, leaves New
i7ss5a rleans above returning down the Coast every
SSssttasasasSSSs Monday and Thursday. in daylight
FIRGINlUS q. DENTZEL,
nl2 Advertising Aren't
s5- The n o. O. and l.. Company viii have clerk at
the ST. L6us street this date, receive freight
For freight passage apply board at the Office the
Company, 10 Cont street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
2 ID 0 2 ELS LINE.

PEQPLE'S LINE-FoR THE COAST,
, R6$ kBAY0U SARA AND FORT ADAMS -The
fine. staunch and comfortable Passenger Steamer
Ssss - G lden Age, Capt. Webbing, leaves every
aus If E. ". ADAMS Il co, Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
L O W E R co Asst.

'
l,eaves on SATURDAY. March 80 Mt P NJ
FOR LDUISVyLLEI--TEHE FINE
~ =, Regular Passenger Packet John Raine
VIM Underwood, master will leave for The
all intermediate landings asaboye For freight
or passage apply on board, or 10
m27 * rar;s,- .+-.o,
E plan Of tho cabin be staeropns secured
by applying TO the agent. ~
plantation business " " "' anu
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15
CHARACTERISTICS OF PEDANTRY.

A man who has been brought up among books, and is able to talk of nothing else, is a very indifferent companion, and what we call . pedant But we should enlarge the title, and give it to every one that does not know how to think out of his profession and partic- ular way of life What is greater pedant than mere man of the town? Bar him in the playhouses, catalogue of the reigning beauties and you strike him dumb. The mil itary pedant always talks in camp, and is storm ing towns, making Judgements, and fighting battles, from one end of the year to the other. Everything he speaks smells of gunpowder; if you take away his artillery from him, he has not word to say for himself The law pedant is perpetually putting cases, repeating the transactions of Westminster Hall, wrang ling with you upon the most indifferent cir cumstances of life, and not to be convinced oi the distance of place, or of the most trivia point in conversation, but by dint of argument The state pedant is wrapped up in news, and lost in politics. If you mention any of the sovereignslof Europe, he talks very notably but if you go out of the "Gazette," you droI him. In short, mere courier, mere sol dier mere scholar, mere anything, is an insipid pedantic character, and equally ridic ulous.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

"YE LAzIE FEvRE "AND ITS CURE.-We take the following from an old book entitled C Mhe Rreviary of Health, by Andrew Boorde, Phisyche Doctoure," an Englishman, anno 1857
 "The 115th chaptaire doth shoe of an evyll Fevre, ye wich dothe much cumbre yonge persons, named Ye Fevre Burden, or Lazie Fevre. Among all ye fevres I had al- most forgotten ye Fevre Burden, wyth wich many yonge men, yonge women, maydons, and other yonge persons be sore afflicted now a-days.
 YE CAUSE OF YE INFIRMITIE.-This fevre doth cum naturalie, or els by evyll and sloth- full bryngynge upp. If it doe cum by nature, then is this fevre not to be cured-for it can never cum out of ye flesh that is bred in ye boue. If it be by evyll bryngynge upp, it may be helpen bye much dilgent labor.
 YE REMEDIE.-There is nothynge so good for ye Fevre Burden as Unyuentum Baculi- nam; that is to sai-take sticke or wande, of yard of lengeth and more, and let it be so grate as mans fynger; and wyth it an noint ye back and sholders we'll, mornynge and evenynge, and this doe and twenty dais. If thys evyll Fevre be not helpen in that tyne, let them beware of waggynge on ye gallows."
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15
FoRTs BARRANCAs AND PICKENs.-A

FORTS BARRANCAs AND PICKENs.-A correspondent af The Montgomery Mail, from Barrancas Barracks, Florida, says that in the fort they have about forty cannon ranging from eighteen to thirty-two pounders, and two very large mortars. Fort Pickens has about two hundred pieces, eighteen to sixty-four pounders, all mounted and in perfect condi- tion. Her guns have been removed from the water to the land side of the fort, and her evening gun is fired as defantly as if her commander intended to defend it until death
 Major Chase says Pickens can batter down Barrancas in three hours, and can defend it with 300 men against 5000, and kill 90 per cent of them. Lieut.. Gilmer, who command ed Barrancas before its evacuation, is now al Pickens, is strong Southern man, and may exert an influence in favor of the State troops
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

EPIToMIZED FACTs.-The number of lan- guages spoken is 4064 The number of men is about equal to the number of women The average of human life is B years. One-quar- ter die before the age of ' one-half before the age of IT, To every 1000 persons, only one reaches 100 years, and not more than one in 500 will reach 80 years. There are on the earth l,000,000,000 inhabitants Of these, B, ,333 ,333 die every year, 91 ,824 die every day, 77S0 every hour, and 50 per minute, or one every second. These loses are balanced by an equal number of births. The married are longer lived than single, and bove all, those who observe a sober and industrious conduct Tall men live longer than short ones. Women have more chances of life, previous to the age of fifty years, than men, but fewer after. The number of marriages are in the proportion of 76 to 190. Marriages are more frequent after the equinoxes, that IS during the months of June and December. Those born in the spring are generally more robust than others. Births and deaths are more frequent by day than night. The num- Der of men capable of bearing arms is one- fourth of the population.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

THE ARABS PRooF-Some years ago a Frenchman, who like many of his country men, had won a high rank among men of sci ence, yet who denied the God who is the author of all science, was crossing the great Sahara in company with an Arab guide. He noticed with a sheer, that at certain times his guide, whatever obstacles might arise, put them all aside, and kneeling on the burning sands called on his God
 Day after day passed, and still the Arab never failed, till at last one evening the phil osopher, when he rose from his knees, asked him, with contemptuous smile,
 How do you know there is God?"
 The guide fixed his burning eye on the scofer for moment in wonder, and then said, solemnly:
 "How do know there is a God? How did I know that a man and not a camel passed my hut last night in the darkness Was it not by the print of his foot on the sand? Even SO" and he pointed to the sun, whose last rays were dashing over the lonely desert, "t that footprint is not that of man" ]"
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

SILENCE IN NATURE-It is remarkable and very instructive fact that many of the most important operations of nature are carried on in unbroken silence. There is no rushing sound when the broad tide of sunlight breaks on a dark world, and floods it with light, as one bright wave over another falls from the foun- tain, millions of miles away. There is no creaking of axles or grooming of cumbrous machinery as the solid earth wheels on its way, and every planet and system performs its revolution.
 The great trees bring forth their boughs and shadow the earth beneath them; the plants cover themselves with buds, and the buds burst into flowers; but the whole trans action is unheard. The change from snow and winter winds to blossom and the sunshine of summer is seen in its slow development, but there is scarcely sound to tell of the mighty transformation. The solemn chant of the ocean, as 1t raises its unchanged and its unceasing voices, the roar of the hurricane, and the mighty river, and the thunder of the black -browed storm; all this is the music of nature-a great and swelling anthem of praise, breaking in on the universal calm. There is lesson for us here. The mightiest work in the universe is the most unobstrusive
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

A POOR relation is-the most irrelevant thing in nature, piece of impertinent cor respondency, an odious approximation, a haunting conscience, preposterous shadow lengthening in the noontide of your prosperi- ty, an unwelcome remembrancer, perpetu- ally recurring modification, a drain on your purse a more intolerable dun upon your pride, drawback upon success, rebuke to your rising, stain in your blood, blot on your escutcheon, rent in your garment a death's-head at your banquet, Agathocles
 pot, Mordecai in your gate, Lazarus at your door, lion in your path, frog in your chamber, fly in your ointment, mote in your eye, triumph to your enemy, an apol- ogy to your friends, the one thing not need ful, the hail in harvest, the ounce of sour in a pound of sweet, the bore par ercellence
 His memory IS unreasonable; his compli- ments perverse; his talk a trouble; his stay pertinaceous and when he goeth away, you dismiss his chair into a corner as precipitately as possible, and feel fairly rid of twonuisances
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

ELooUENr-Rev. pr. Palmer, in New Or cans, the other day, delivered secession sermon, from which this is an eloquent ex- tract
 "We may, for generation, enjoy compara- tive ease, gather up our feet in our beds and die in peace; but our children will go forth beggered from the home of their fathers Fishermen will cast their nets where your proud commercial navy now rides at anchor, and dry them upon the shore uow covered with your bales of merchandise. Sapped circumvented, undermined, the institutions of your soil will be overthrown; and within five and twenty years the history of St. Domingo will be the record of Louisiana. If dead mems bones can tremble, ours will move un- der the muttered curses of sons and daught- CTS, denouncing the blindness and love of ease which have left them an inheritance of Woew
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

Is THE SUN GROWING COLD AND DARK There are now more spots in the sun than have been seen before for many years; some of these are visible through smoked glass to the naked eye. Several stars, some of them of great brilliancy, which from their ascer. tained distance, must have been as large as our sun, have totally disappeared from the sky, and the question has been raised among the astronomers whether the light and heat of the sun are gradually fading away. As this would be accompanied by the destruction of all the plants and animals on the earth, it is rather an interesting question. The suns light and heat are diminished by the dark spots at the present time about one per cen tum. TScientifc American.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

THE LEGACIEs OF PAST AGEs.-The three principal bequests which men receive from the past ages are, SCIENCE and the me- chanical power 1t confers HISTORY, which, in exhibiting the sequence of events, affords materials for the philosophy of experience and the INSPIRATION emanated from the lite rary monuments of past habits of thoughts and feeling The first is a certain legacy. The use made of the second depends upon the degree of intellectual activity with which the receiving generation is endowed. The efficacy of the last depends upon the degree of moral life continuing to pervade the minds of mankind for nation, although alive to the investigation of causes and effects, may sink into such state of moral darkness and stupidity, as to be unable to perceive any meaning in the memorials of former genius. When this takes place, the noblest compost tors appear to be onl y rhapsody of words, because the feelings which ought to cores pond to them have no longer any existence. Helvetius or Halbach would probably see nothing but dreary blank in the pages of Dante or Milton and for the same reason, in the society in which they lived the highest works of art would be valued only for the mechanical merits of their execution.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15
A Nrw ENorNr op WAp-It ;s relotad

A NEW ENGINE OF WAR-It is related that among the preparations for repelling the threatened attack on the Brooklyn navy-yard were twelve large steam boilers, with which were connected number of powerful pumps and fire engines, well-supplied with India rub Der hose, to lead to any or all parts of the yard. Steam being constantly on, the pumps and engines were always ready to throw terri ble streams of scalding water over an invad- ing force. This powerful weapon of defense, not heretofore known in warfare is proposed by Mir. King to be applied to all Notifications and steamships of war, so that taking by storm or boarding would be impossible
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15
GOOD 40 VICE.

WE copy the following, as "balm, ln- tended to be read during the crisis of lool' The intention of the article is to teach peo- ple never to pay anybody-except PRINTERS Our subscribers would do we'll to "take advice :"
 NEVER ATTEMPT TO GET Our OF DEBT. The man who owes nobody is poor, misera- ble being; nobody manifests any interest in his wefare-nobody cares Continental cent whether he lives or dies. He IS lean, hungry, and generally as poor and wilted as were the pin feathers on Jobs turkey Look at our great men; they are all debtors-owe every body our men of science, our authors, our sensation ministers-all the cahoot of them are deeper in debt than Pharaoh's army were in the Red Sea. Debt ennobles man, gives him more expanded and liberal view of hu- man nature; keeps him moving--especlally Ii he pays rent Nothing will cure the con sumption quicker than good strong dose of debt, properly taken. To owe is human; to pay is divine Therefore, till man becomes superhuman, he shouldn't attempt to emulate divinity. The science of payment-the true modern science-to get in debt to somebody else to pay whom you owe By this means you avoid getting out of debt, and yet main tain reputation of paying The greatness of a nation increases with it's national debt. Make much of this at ninety days.
 F. S-But never forget to pay the PRINTER, for he works hard, makes little, and always needs that little"
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

AN ATROCIoUs LIE.-The New York H. lustrated News contains wood cut represent ing mob in Alabama in the act of tarring and feathering Yankee schoolmistress. The pretty girl, with her head bowed down in sor- row and anguish, stand before a self-consti- stuted jury, while the administrator of justice empties over her head and shoulders the tar and feathers Such are the present deplora- ble state of feeling which has almost culmi- mated in hostile collision between the North ern and Southern States There is no con- ceivable crime which woman could commit in the South that would bring upon her the vengeance ofa mob. The story concocted by The Illustrated News is lie, an infamous lie in fact, d-d le-as false as the black demoniac spirit which conceived it.