davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

mich COWS. we quote s 4
PRICES
Western Beef Cattle fne q 100 p. g 900 s %
Western Beef Cattle second quality, % IT'D bQG9i sv
Texas CATTLE first quality, R head. ~ 9S9 W
Texas Cattle, second quality ~ Nug9S "
Calves lQ9 q ~
Hogs, gross . 100 Ii: 90 . W
Sheep choice u head 20
Sheep Inferior Is head.
Mich Cows first quality. q head. tSl 0u
Mich Cows second quality, g head 80 q OBI ~
NEW ORLEANS BHACHINE SWeoD WORKS
P. HOW. RxalsEER.
212 and 2l4 Nsa Tsevae street.
PATENT COTTON CLEANING MACHINES made, sold and
In operation.
PATENT METALLIC ANnGRINDsTossEsA saw GuAMINai
MACHINERY MODELS, etc, pnt IN operation.
FANCY wooD WORK Of all descriptions.
E8AOrders any the proptg. sal tt
John d. G. QUIRR. UNDERr Kerr CORNER
a. Of Camp a Relod streets ms tries
AMI the public generally that established the above
pce where he will be prepared 10 attend 70 al business IN mis-
line al the shortest notice. day fght He goa asS iner5
forery in the employ Daniel Nonr 81 whose experiences
the Undertaking business tho last gh vii enable
linn fully meet tho wishes Of the public Mr. au1hA ana
' Mr. RAY will attend personally 10 all numerals
Wooden and Metallic Collins and Cahs hled WIN ieah On
hans aIso, Carriages for Hire. alo sR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

DENTISTRY.
VA S. CHANDLER,
" d N T T,
R5-OFFTCE and RESIDENCE
13S Cnr6nuefet street,
Jy.tW IF T,ofa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

sssfss 49, .u, ..,r.-,,rs,sxa,5 FOR LAKE BORGNR
ka&7 ses5 H9a tr$saSas and Mexican Gulf-HExICAN
E8YRhaEa29S W $SszgaNtsaSsffgGULF RAILWAY.-Dopot
corner of Goodchidren and Champs Elyssee
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
To Procare Lake Borne dstance28 miles. Farethrough
60 cents children and slaves, half price.
Departure OF Trains-DAILY.
Leave the city for tie Lake. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT A. H.
r.
:. Lake City :. at..-....................6aA.M
Office 90 Common street For all business the Railroad De-
psnen any other business with the Of tho
late Alexander Gordon apply to
W. g. BAKEWELI, Executor,
who Is the only authorized to make sign
obligations for the road.
Omnbusses leave Canal street every fifteen minutes
hedepot, se22tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13
DOEmest Ports.
B O s T O N

&ASR- FOR BOSTON-RepuIar I.ine-The AL regu.
k$Aeslar packet bark Laura Russ, Rn-s master. hay
most Of her sRed, will have quick dis
patch For balance of freight, apply to
ia23 GEO. W. HYNSON & co 80 C'ann st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

Extra special ps when required at night, by notifying
the conductor. Fare 81 per trip.
Ths Steam Train will stop GENTLY Station, when notified
except however mail trims Fare Is cents each way.
Conductor must be notified before the starts
OmnbusBeB leave Canal street for depot eVory Ave min
utes
Tny1 ~. pAEDEI,Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

IAN gssa son hHD GREAT NORTHERN
Two Passenger Trains leave the Depot At the corner Of CALI
and Magnolia streets lAythe Mail Train at 7:3O A. b.
and the Express Train at 7 P M
Connections with all the Northern and Eastern Roads and
Tickets sold all the principal cities of the North East and
West
Time York days and l6 hours. Price S43 co.
For further information apply at the General Ticket Office
lib Camp street.
Freight will received Mt the Copsn7s Depot foot OF CAL
Hope street. late $3.50 p NJ daily Sundays sxcoptel
The Company responsible for loss by fire.
Excursion Train to Magnolia leaves Saturday at d.
T. s. WILLIAMS,
iy16 ~ General Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

srszss s,,-,,u~,r.-r,,ru PCJNTCHAkSTEAIH RAIL.
EnaA ffss5ssgEEBfaa3 ROAD-WIETBR ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Thursday, Oct. Is, 1861
Fare to and from the Lake same day only 20 cents.
EB~Buy tickets at the office, under Depot.
-DEPLRTuRE OF OARS
Frop hal From the Lake
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13


BROWN BROS. Co. IS CGrondelet street.
SAMUEL SMITH Il CO., Camp street.
JUDS0S X Co, corner Canal and Camp streets. .
BROWN JOHNSTON CO., No. 80 Carondelet street.
BESOIST, SHAW x CO., No 10 Camp street
BANK OF COMMERCE, JACOB BARKER, Manager
Corner Camp and Gravier Streets
THOMAS II. BARKER, corner Camp and Graver streets
II. W. CONNER Il son, No. 50 Cnrondelet street
JOHN WOOD CO., corner Camp anG Common streets.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-28
The GaR-ites.

We introduce 10 our readers this morning
the fair and honorable GAG TIES Of the Virgil.
MIA Convention. These men, under the lead Of
Messrs. Garlic and Jackson, endeayored last
night to escape the execratiou their conduct
merits, by cutting of de6ats that ~ouM expose
their objectionable delay.
1t was a nice dodge for the submissionists
to escape the exposure that discussion must
bring out, to attempt to cut off that debate.
We have only time to introduce these GAG
TIES, and shall pay some attention to them at
a future day.
Here is the vote on the proposition Of Mr..
Garlic, that after Monday next, all debate shall
cease in Committee of the Whole on the re.
port of the Committee on Federal Relations:
~Yxs.-Me,srs. Armstrong, Aston, Baylor, Berlin, Bosge,s,
Brown, Burdetr, Burnley, Byrne, Catllle, Carter, "a. Con.
rad, R Y. Conrad, Couch, j. b.. Cox, Custis, DesHint
Dulany, Early, French, rugate, Gillespie. Gray, A. Hall,
I. b. ilal, H,ymoni, Hogr, ~uoladay, Hubbard, Hughes,
Hui. Jackson, !, {, Johnston. ~Kilby. "AcGemaP,
F5:rtr, Pfics, PGgh, VIM O. scott, sharp, ~sl:Ington. Spur.
lock, A. II. II. Stuart, G. J. S.us;:, Summers, Tasr, Tayloe,
Whitfield, wiclh4m, Wiley, Wilson-65.
NAys-Messrs. Amber, Baldwin, A. u. Barbour. J. Bar.
bour, Baker, Blow. Boissyeau, Borst, Boyd. Branch, Brent,
Caovli, Campbell, chsmbus,, Chapman, C0Hmsn, Conn, Il.
q. Cox, Echcl,, Fisher, Flouruoy, Forbes, Garland. G's-
Hail, L. S. Hall. Hammond, Harv!e, nolconbe, Hunton,
IIbell, ". johnson, Kent, Lawson, Leske. 9. X. Mallory,
J. b. Mallory, Marye, Miller, Montague, Morris, Morton,
Z. Scott, seaweI. shefey, Slaughter, Speed; Staples,
S S;5.ess !r- sasssWS!i Aian rsT Wise, Woods s:ss"s II. p :: u; au 1Jsa:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-28

Agentleman from the country who 'has been
in and around the Convention Mt Mechanics
Hail." as a spectator, says he is somewhat sur
prised at the dimensions Of members as tested
by the measurement Of that body-mapy
whom he had looked upon as giants, are sa-
signed places with man of medium stature, and
some are even forced to take seats with the
QUARTS Of the Convention. Of course our friend
has reference to tie intellectual, not the phys
ical proportions Of members. He now sees the
force of the lines:
"Pigmies, though packed on Alps, are pigmies
still,
And pyramids are pyramids, though placed in
Wales"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-28
ssThey VIII Soon Come Back

So say the Abolitionists of the North ana
the Submissionists of the South, in speaking
of the seeding States. Does any cons'oerate
man, Of either section, really think SO! Can
any intelligent individual, with the lights now
before him, believe in the possibility OF the
early return, or even the final return, OF the
"Confederate States OF the South to the Union
controlled by the abolition power Of the Northf
Surely not. Those States withdrew from the
Union upon grounds which amply justified
them, in the opinion of a candid world. Their
Government is in successful operation, and Its
permanent establishment is conceded as a liked
fact by foes as we'll as friends. 1t is daily
gaining strength and influence, and bids fair
to become, at au early day, the great poa0er OF
America. The notion, therefore, that the
Southern Confederacy will soon come to an
end, is ridiculous in the extreme. The man
who expects to witness the return Of South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, florl-
da, Mississippi and Texas, or any one OF them,
to the government Of New England, must
be nearly related to the Egyptian travel
Ter who waited on the banks of the Nile
for all the water to pass by that he might
walk over to the other side without wetting
his feet. The idea that a stream so rapid Us
the Nile IN soon discharge all its waters, is
about as sensible and as philosophic as any
which can DO advanced in support Of the
probability Of the early death Of the Southern
Confederacy. Like the famed river OF Egypt
the Southern Confederacy has pure and never
failing source, and is destined in its course to
irrigate for the most useful purposes, political,
social, commercial and moral, a vast land
And if we cannot hope that it has as long a
time to run as the charter Of nature gives to
the river Of Egypt, we may yet reasonably ex-
pect that, founded as it is, upon the eternal
principles Of right and justice and strengthen
ed and sustained by an unfaltering trust in
Divine Providence, the Southern Confederacy
established in 1861, will long lire. We may
even hope that, in duration, it will exceed the
pyramids, which, after the lapse of more than
forty centuries, still stand erect and mistaken
above the foods Of the Nile.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-28
Trial for InfantIcide.

The submissionists Of Virginia will have to
stand their trial, this Spring, before the great
tribunal of the people Of the State upon the
charge of inyanticiGe. They are likely to
have o hard time, inasmuch as the evidence
against them is conclusive, their own confess
sion Of guilt being a matter Of record on tn e
journal Of the Convention, now assembled in
Mechanics Hall. They stand self convicted of
the murder Of their own dear offspring, the
Peace Congress! What can Summers and
his confederates in crime say in their own de-
fence
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-28
Old Fluvanna nearly a Il for Seces-

The people Of Fluvanna met at their Court
House on Monday last and declared for imme-
date and unconditional secession. They in
struct their representative in the Convention
to vote for the minority report Of Messrs. Har-
vie and Williams. The member from Fluvan.
ma needs no instructions, however. lie wes
elected as a secessionisb and comes up, in
every particular, to the requirement Of the
times. There is not in the Convention a more
reliable Southern Rights man than Colonel
Strange.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-28
Adams Express Company.

Mr. J. F. Gibson, agent Adams Express
Company has been appointed Notary Public ;
90 that persons having businesss*Tith the
Southern Confederacy can transact it at the
Adams Express Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-28

A CURIOUS CAsE.-Funny things happen in
France. NJ. Jacquet died in Rouen, leaving all
his fortune to a lady in Paris. Singular to re-
late, the lady died about the same hour, leav-
ing II. Jacquet ali her money. The heirs of
both are to contest which was the survivor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-28
Pole Raising In Henrlco.

The friends Of Secession in Henrico, will
raise 8 secession flag at the head Of Brook
Turnpike on Saturday next, at 81 o'clock
Several good speakers will address the crowd.
Come one, come all. An omnibus will convey
such as wish to 90. COMMITTEES.
tpeH % 1861.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-28

DECLINE A RE.ErEcrIoS TO THE House OF
DgLEGATEs-Messrs. j. c. Rutherford, Of
Goochland; William Martin, Of Henry, and E.
F. Keen, of Pittsylvania-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-28

Mr.. J. Royal! Holconbe, late of ~Lynchburg,
Virginia, has been appointed to a Clerkship in
the Census Bureau at Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-28

10. Before he enters on the execution of his
office, he shall take the following oath or afiir-
nation:
II do s%oIennly swear Tor affirm that I will
faithfully execute the office Of President Of the
Confederate States, and will, to the best of my
ability, preserve, protect and defend the Con-
s~titution thereof.
SECTION 81. The President shall be com.
mander.in.chie OF the army and navy Of the
Confederate States, and. of the militia Of the
several States, when called into actual service
of the Confederate States; he may require the
opinion, in writing, Of the principal officer in
each of the Executive Departments. upon any
subject relative to the duties Of their respec-
tive Offices; and he shall have power to grant
reprieves and pardonS for offences against the
Confederate States, except in cases VI impeach.
n,cnt
2. lie shall have power, by and with the nd.
vice and consent Of tie Senate, To make tren.
ties, provided two.thirds Of the Senators present
concur; and he shall nominate, ami by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate, shall ap-
point, ambassadors, other public ministers and
~consuls, Judges Of the Supreme Court and all
other officers Of the Confederate States whose
appointments arc not herein otherwise provided
for, and which shall he established by law; but
the Congress may, by law, vest the appoint
mcnt Of such inferior officers, rs they think
proper, in the President alone, in the courts Of
law or in the heads of Departments.
6. The principal officer in each Of the Exccu.
tive Departments, aud all persons connected
with the diplomatic service, may be removed
from office at the pleasure Df the President
All other civil officers Of the Executive Depart
lnent may be removed at any time by the
President or other appointing power, when
their services are unnecessary, or for dishon.
eSty, incapacity, incficlency, misconduct, or
neglect OF duty; and when so removed, the re-
moyal shall be reported to the Senate, together
with the reasons therefor.
4. The President shall have power to 6l all
that may happen during the recess
OF the Senate, by granting commissions which
shall expire at the end Of their next session;
no person rejected by the Senate shall be
r%e.appointed to the same Office during their
recess.
SECTION 3. The President shall, from time
to time, give to the Congress information of
he state Of the Confederacy, and recommend
their consideration such measures as he
shall judge necessary and expedient; be may, |
On extraordinary occasions, convene both
or either Of them; and in case of dis.
agreement between them, with respect to the
ime Of adjournment, he may adjourn them TO
'uch time as he shall think proper; he shall re-.
ambassadors and other public ministers:
lie shall take care that the laws be faithfully
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14

MoRE TRoors.-Most truly the deys OF chiyalry have
returned Si1 or eight months since, not the least
spark Of military spirit could be distinguished in our
people But "suddenchaRgc has come over them,
Children from four years Old to men Of three score and
ten, are voracous for rar-Uar to the knife" Their
blood isup, and it scdld be easy to arrest the pro
gress descent Of the spring floods Of the great Mssis
sippi or stop the vivid forcd flashes Of lightning from
heaven as'to us,cmpt to stay its progress. Fighting
must antl pil be done We did hope that the dread
full calamity might be aycrted-we do love peace and
quict tut there i no hope for either at present Then
arm fdr morta comba-therc is time 10 delay-the
acorcbng summer is nearly over-let the cry be ito
arms, to arms! Louisiana will DC in danger
Though Caddo parish had already sent four compa-
mes to the scene Of war last Friday evening, captain
Henry Hunsicker, with the help Of lcutenants Sehaf-
ncr IIyams and Strauss, left Shreveport, with about
50 non commissioned officers ana pryates, on board
the steamer Feta, bound for New Orleans. In the
wheEe company sc are Informed there were not more
than i've native born Americans. The company bear
the name Of Shreveport Rebels
Patriotism is getting the upperhand Of selhshncss.
Captain Hunsickcr popular postmaster, whose
conrrua jon Of office by the Confederate government
had Just reached here suddenly turned Others
the duties of civil Office, and graspcd the swerd. God
protect the noble band.
AHouEn CGvrAxY!-T.ast evening, Capt. f. Mason,
with another company, called the "Caddo Fcneblcs,
took their departure on board the steamer Johnston
10 seek the scene Of They appeared mostly young
and active sons of our own soil, equally ready to
battle with the gun or bowie knife. Capt. Mason has
been extremely useful the military here since
tile breaking olt Of the war. Having previously re-
ceived military education, be well qualified to drill
the initiated ones. Capt. Mason, for years, has oc
casional aided usiA Office and should his proofs
in the ARMY be as clean and clear they in
office bel will deserve well Of his country He has
our best wishes and We recommend him to the craft
This il tie sixth company that Caddo parish has sent
forth 10 he army After this, who can doubt her pa
triotism? It is undoubtedly the banner parish Of the
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14
Meeting of the Shreveport Grs!s
CAMP Isr BATTALION LOUISIANA , ,tit 1851.
Yorktown, Va, July . NV Nv. a..clll

CAMP Isr BATTALION LOUISIANA o,Jt.lt'i45l. /,
Yorktown, Va, July $ 5sx. .' as.,1.
At meeting of the SHaEyEPoRr GREE Lieut. Wy
in pursuance Of preyiops notice given i,,5aaDt y
Hanson was called to the chair, ana IA 1G 5riias a:
Marks was appointed secretary The For The he s 81
il was found tha4 all.were present, eHctp asd ,te
those on duty. The chairman then e sPIorns 'a''
iect of the meeting and offered me lo''
tons which we're unanimously adop'eG y, rmors 30 I,
crcaiatien in Shreveport prejudeia % "a gcl :r5
of Capt. Jas. II. Beard as humane INV Il,
officer, ..fcnrlui.g '.1I
Capt Beard from such rumors, ana 0' al.er. BD
his amiabity as gentleman and a" On U" the rc.'g
shared our hardships, and fatisnes Oh ,al DE ra
marches we have taken, and encouFsS' ,m
his example of cheerful endurance -, "A IS de, "a,
Resolved, That we believe Capt b' ,aotIv is 'f N
the interests of this company has conf NE hao''
at heart, and has a Just appEeeIf'lo" ra
post he holds. !. t,s proeeejins' i, n
meeting be handed to Capt. Beard, anu y slrllga
70 each of the peg.apers published ~ n t6e
also copy to the Bossier Banner, , E,% eEefl4
mint min the same GEO. WILLlANoV''
/. u MARKS, scclclary'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14

Ho! FOR THE WAR.-President Davisl
upon congress for large number OF ADJ 1Ea
in order to be able to crush out en!iEa! -
northern yandalS that are now eoncentra 81
ton CITY for the purpose of making anot
invade southern soil; it Is, therefore, the Us
southern man TO come forward at once an l#t
exertion to aid in supplying the number OF -s
Having been engaged as land agent i.
EatchitoeheS, for the last several yeals a.0
reason to believe that am pretty well hia'
number Of persons throughout the ehpr. '-
ssI have done business for many OF theIu
| have, therefore, concluded to make au e'...
a select company, either Of infantry OF
members may prefer, TO be composed OIL
bodied men, from all parts OF noFtI"es' .
This land district, as many are aware
nine parishes as follows: NatchitoclieS, n H..
De Soto Caddo, BoS<er, Claiborne Beu' .' s.
and it will thus be seen thatit would ou'
ten or fifteen men from each o! these Fa
large and eticient,eomPany .
Al eble-bodicd NET ,c8Efect MbISl ''
Join this company will please report 10 's r.. M.
toches. either bv letter or OtherwSc' a.s
whether thev preterinflnry or cavalry.
cavalry each man will be required To '.'.
hose, saddc.and Birdie, and govern
him good price for them. IT, hoFeSg'
men are not ableto procure horses .,ih'
j understand, Is prepared to thrush to7'.
cation, with everything necessary, .f... .
When i find there are sufficient nun
form a, accompany, either of infantry or '..
notify each man throughout the district u :. .I-
on a certain specified day in the town o.
and after being duly organised ana equ'
proceed Immediately to the seat OF war,
| Should this company be gotten up ..-
I suggested that the men of each parish I" -..-,
take up collection in their respective Fl. r.
own especial use and benefit and, ID " ,p r.g,s.
one will be taken up in this parish lot Wv
/ whole company. ..,r,.. -.5-
/ If this company is raised u -ie e, mann .in
will probably be the only one OF n .1 1l.
army asst will represent nine Of men ..b
the State, and nearly, theEhole Of n'-'' a...
Very respectfully,
! NatchitOches, Aug 9th, 1861. -i l.. Hoisl
PSI have just learned that C0! d. ,oanj ys12;
Shreveport, has lately returned from h'' ~ ,aya
for the purpose EFF raising regiment o. ' ot a
should succeed in raising a company OF s ,soy s.r
of infantry, and the members of the copP' he gs.
we might join Col. Hodges regiment IL 90 aR
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14

few weeks since, noticed the fact that our post
master hcFe charged only five cents postage letters
weighing Jess than half ounce. to New Orleans at
the same kine ghc latter postofce charging ten
cents postRge letters tothis place Our agent called
the attention. Of postmaster Eadd othe fact who very
promptly examined into the matter, ana found that
they lard been acting unfcr an ola schedule, which
computed the distance by the rivers. Dr.. Rddcl I'M
medatcygave orders TO have the error corrected The
business eople Of New Orleans shouldduly appreciate
this act OF justice the part of their postmaster. Dr.
Riddel fun thcrmore informed our agent that he had
written To- the postmaster general Richmond to have
Shreveport made a distributing Office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14
Hard Times.

The Baton Rouge Gazette and Comet Of the $lst
uliao says the eeatetaian who died yesterday, and
was buried day made of the above words as his
last and on account Of their merit rather the merit
of the ranteuaran for using Them they ought to be
written the book of last sayings of the great dead
Hard times Has it ever occurred, to the reader of
this, that the times have not been hard? Has he
spent day OF his life in which the times have not
been complained of II there hour in the past of
the reader Of this wherein he say he was perfectly
at ease; desired nothing; annoyed by nothing
Is there any moment in your life in which upon your
own confession You have been eutiCelg veil Hardly;
and your complaining way hiss became courageous all
your neighbor5 in the same condition by sympa-
thy 1t would be curious to the from which
the effect of hard times Gomez but narrowed of the
garbage Of words the effect would be in the cause,
that all mankind are now, as they have been, running
after money instead of happiness To obtain wealth
we have to pursue it after it, and be very care
full not to stumble in the race because M that event,
others engaged IN tc chase, The prince
of Abyssna, Quts the happy valley in the pursuit of
wealth, and the distinction it commands; he dies by
the waydc, in sight, but not in possession OF it, Ask
the nan in the street. or the merchant at his ac-
count book what is the of hard times complained
Of and both say 'thc scarcity of money; yet IT can
not be- for in the flush times OF Mississippi ~en Bran
don the centre of that remarkable State and money
no object; people complained more than they DO now.
At that time, every man had right to make what
ever money he needed; for the principle was every
where admitted that the on'0"r OF IN "ri7grHhtT-i
mule, valued at thousaaa liars 1aa fgh5 y issue
his post notes PAYABLE afgs esrs a-'er da4e, tor .
thousand dollars, based uPya the strength OF TIE male,
when insured and pledge for ae redemption Of ,.e
notes. Every tewn in \ sslssgpi i1 ghy day Rad d.
least two banks and the nsaia moaar he ea
it. Yet the times were ess ol \. atl-
cause the owners of mn ~ .'aag -o.a Do. sHs
notes for twice their value TacI9s distressed man
in our dav, was Missis 9g 5eng n#z Pay Nssis po.,
during flush times who had his 1t vest, ygeeyaos 4--
coat all crammed with money of the very handsomest
stye-full of AIRLINE railroads. all starting from sun
rise and running no where luxuriant cotton crops