davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

JAMES CONCEAL,
%. Q 81. oHARLEs srREEr, NEW oELEhNa

Having received, By late arrivals laEs stock Of FIRE
and NEg DRUGS, IN addition to The arrs assor.usu. a
hand am now prepared to supply The large and increasing
wants Of the DRUG TRADE SOUTH.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
ISonpAr1ov.--Samedi dernier IN cri !

ISoHpAr1oa-Samedi dernier IN cri d'a-
larme o etc poasse; l'eau gagnait le Brule
sdes Guillot ct les habitants venaient o Ihibo-
daux pour tacher de iouer des terres sur
rautre cote du bayou. A ces noavelles on q
q cru ! que toute Ia region Ia plus fertile e 10
gnleux cultivee, sitnee sur la rive droite du
Bayou Laf,arche. allait etre inondee ct les
bellies rscoltes detruites depuis le haut DC 10
Paroisa Ascension jnsqu'aq fond de "a "a
roisse de Terrebonne. Mais les dernicres
Douvelles nous apprennent que ces apprehen-
sions ne Sc realiseront pas. DE tous les cotes
on rapporte que Peau, au lieu De faire des
prgoggrss, Sc retire petit d petit. LIE NAL We
sera done pas aussi grand qu'on await lieu
d'esperer ,au prenier. abord! .Et u est tres
heureux que celia soft ainsi. Cette aimee les
habitants avaient depense jusquau dernier
sous. ct meme plusienrs ont eu recours 2
slemprunt, dams I'espoir de faire une recolte
.qui. les dedomagerait des pertes essuyees
pendant les annees precedentes. Une autre
incubation CONNIE celle de lannee derD'ese
c,etait Id ruire d. cette contres- .
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
NO. H..

"A Ia derniere reunion ,des aucicns mem
bres du conseil de. vile, Ie tresorier de Ia
corporation presente son rapport annuel
9qe mons publions dams Ia partie angIaise.
on pent yor par ce document que le resor
municipal est loin, bien loin d'etre bien four
o.. Les nonyeanx aldermens anront done fort
falre, s'ils ont l'nten,ion de donner q Ia viils
les ea chooses leg indispensables. n va en- pre-
mere l,gne Ia reconstruction da pont, lintas.
latien q une halle ct Ia rsparation des points
des roes. Cest heaucoup d faire quand on
possede une caisss vide ct des revenus insnff.
SAINTS pour couyrir tontes ces depenses. Heu.
reusement que nous ayons des homnes d ex.
pedleuts qni2 trouyerout quelque, moyen de-
taire Indispensable sans surtaxer les propri.
etes foncieres. q isstl a19s .ai34z asiq 3-e f
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
Fats Divers.

GEvAasE--Samedi dernier une crevasse s'est
decIaree sur Ia ligue d 'en baut de Phabitation
Scudday. LIE lendemain cette breche etalt
! boachee grace Ia promptidade avee iaqnehe
les yojsins Sc sont mis- l'ouvrage.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19

.seas~ Nous prious aes persouues don't les noms
snlVent de Sc presenter au bureau de la .senti.
neete GU on leur remboursera lie montapt au,ils
ont souscrt uue ioterie "d'une bande de
chemlse avec les nanch a hrodaa.,.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
Succession de Pierre Arsepe Champagne Sr
ct Communicable. 641.

stf
ct Communicable. 64s. s1t
-n,r o4r4srANE c.nr J.,
49,. ~ ind;n;a;.aT pa~o;ssa ~ ~
5me Dlstflcs = uu'ciaite' w s ~ afoisse 1ls 70
Lafo%urche. % f.ef 81 1T 4a ISL
+ En- Yertu dun ordre de vente. emanant de la
sme tCour de District de la paroisse Lafourcbe,
dams Ia succession ci-dessus mentionnee, a moi
adresse. je vendrai q fencan public, le MER.
tREDI I3me jour de JUN. 1865, d 10 heures a.
NJ, sur les lieux ci-apres decrits, situes dams 10
dile paroisse, rive dFoite dn Bayou Lafourcbe.
h environ sept miles aa-dsssous de la vile de
Thibodaux, la propriete ciIapres decritc. aaroir
L . In certain morseau dc terre sitne dams 10
paroisse de Laiourche, sur "a rive dEoite du Ba-
you Lafourche, y environ sept Tillesau dessous
de la vile de Thibodaux, meshrant dcpx ar
penis. plus on moins, DE face par quarante ar
pents de profopdesr; ayec l'ouverture gu la fer.
meture appartcnant proport!onneliemeat Q tout
le morceanx de terre, borne en- iiaut par les ter
res De Emile ct de Felix Falgout, Ct en- bas par
ID terre de Ia succession ci-apfes deerise en-
semble avec teuses ies DSslsses es ameiiofasions
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19

ELEcrroN.--Dapres les retours d'alection
de differents districts de Ia paroisse ct des pa.
roisses, compasant le 3me District iudciare,
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19

Succession de Mathilde Viekncr. decedee, epouse,
de Ad0lphe Bordreaux ct 0ommunaute.
FTAT DE La LOUISIANE--Cour du
troisienae District. Paroisse Lafourche,
Attendu que Adolphe Doudreaux, de 10 ditto
paroisse, a fait son application a Ia dite cour
pour obtenirt administration de Ia dite success.
ion. ssa 5# 9#H al3Aas asli II E
I En- consequence avis est donne a toutes les
personnes que celia peut concerner d'avor a fai-
re leurs oppositions. 81 elles en- ont, a cette de-
mande, au Greffier de 10 dite Cour, dams les dix
jonrs qui isuiyrons la premiere publication de Get
lais de Ia loi, nomme ct dhment quaiiie admi
pistrateurd de la dite succession.
dSN Temoin ma main ct le sceau de 10 dite
tSg8SN Cour, ce l2me jonr de Mai, mil huir
centsaixapte.six. .aa-
IL mai. Z. s. ALLAIN, Greffier.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-09
1866.
1850.

FARMERS AND HOU SEKEEPERS-sho recol
lect that hundreds Of dollars worth Of Grain, Pro
visions, &C, annually destroyed by Rats, Mice,
Ants and other insects and Nermin-aE of which
can be prevented by few collars worth Of Cos
tar's" Rat Roach, Ant, &c, Exterminatorr bought
and used freely,
rF@See "Costar's7 advertisement above.
- Sold in jackson NJ ISIS.
- By
am an Tlruggists and Dealers mh27dS WIN.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-09

For identifying the Complexion effectualy
moving Tan Fueokles, Blotches and giving the skin
an elegant smoothness not easily attained by any
other Its among the ladies of fashion in the
East gives it character for efficacy which at once
stamps infinitely superior for the toilet of
lady.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-09
HrRLEY,S SARSAPARILLA.

The great Blood Purifier, as Spring and Summer
Medicine stands unrvalled, removes all impurities
the blood and gives health and strength to the
system. HURLEY, RUDOLF 81 CO, PrOprietOrs
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-09
HIrRIEY,s SrnMACH BITTERS.

HURLEY. RUDOLF & co,
PrOprietors, Louisville, Ky.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-09
INK, INK. INK.

INK. INK, INK.
Seaton's Chemical Writing Fluid is becoming
world renowned for its superior quality. Having
been introduced only about six years il has become
the principal in with those who want a tine, free
flowing ink and for permanency il is decidedly the
best nk for records that can be used For counting
houses banks schools it is unequaled, and needs
only be tried to be approved. For sale by Drug
xists and Merchants everywhere.
HURLEY, RUDOLF & co, Projectors,
Corner Seventh and Green streets,
NF,r.,l,-4ar, Touisvil1e "
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-09
1866.
1966

RATS rsrs4ts BIRDS. Whoever engages in shoot
ing SINAI. nira- is cruel man; whoever aids in
reTt4sn. tirg rats is beHefaetor- We SHOULD ike
some one 70 give the benefit Of their experience in
driving these pests. G need something besides
dogs cats and traps for ID business Scientific
American Y.
rFFsee "Costar's" advertisement above
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-09

HTRLEY'S POPULAR WORM CANDY
As this is really a Specific for Worms, and the
best and most palatable to give children it
Is not surprising that 1t Is fast taking the place of
all other preparations for worms-It bong tasteless
any child win take it,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-09
1896

"COSTAR's" RAT EXTERWISATOR is simple,
safe and the most perfe RAJ IN alton meet
fnR we have eve- attended Every Rat that can get
it, properI prepared, will eat IT, and every one that
eats t will die generally place distant as
DO BILE from where it takeu Lake shore,
Mich NH=o-
r-zFSee -Costar'sr advertisement above
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-09
1866.

HOUSEhEEPERS troubled with vermfn need be
so no longer if they use "Costars Exterminator We
have satisfaction; and II box cost -
we wouId haveit We have tried poisons, but they
effected nothing: bat COstar's article knocks the
breath out Of Rats, Nice, Reaches, Ants, and Bed
Bugs quicker than we can write it. 1t is in great de-
mand al over the e1untry.-Medina, Ohio Gazette.
r-TS=Sae -sCostar's' advertisement above
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-09

HURLEN'S STOMACH BITTERS.
For Debility Loss of Appetite Weakness Indi-
pestion or Dyspepsia want of action of the Liver,
Disordered stomach there no bitters that can
compare with these in removing these distressing
complaints For sale be had at any Drug
store in the United States, from the proPrietors
Louisville. Ky corner seventh and Green streets,
o Ahnm all nIleIs shnmld be addTessed-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27
Another Proclamation FRO mq the Pr i?
- xidcuff Needed.

There has been some misapprehen
sion about the Presidents proclama-
ton of the second OF April, declaring
that tho insurrection whicE hereto
fore existed in the States of Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Flo
rida is at an end. and henccfofth tv
be SO regarded. Judge Underwood,
of Virginia, has assumed, in his de-
cision upon a case that came before
him, that the proclamation has not
restored the writ of habeus corpus.
The Secretary of War, in the admin
istration of his department., takes
the same view. 1t has been said that
the President himself does not mean
that martial law ceases to exist by
this proclamation, though there has
not been anything said or done Off
cinlly by him to authorize such an as
sumption. Still the question remains
unsettled, and we have to wait for
further explanation or action i'm the
matter.
The President did not include
Texas III his proclamation, because
at the time 1t was published there
was no official information that this
State had been re-organized in due
form, as were the other States. Since
then, however, information has been
received that Texas has been fullyre-
organized according to the require
ment of the Executive Government
at Washington, and is now i'm pre-
clsely the same position rs the other
Southern States. This fact will be
shortly announced to the President
in the proper official way, if that has
not been done already. We NAV ex
pect, then, at an early day, another
proclamation from the President. an
nouncing that all the States lately in
insurrectlon are in y restored, peace
ful condition. We presume, too, that
Mr.. johnson will then clear up the
question, abont which there is now
some mlsapprehension, as to martial
law and the writ of hn5e,,s corpus in
oil those States. All this is strictly
within the power of the Executive.
Whatever Congress may do about ad-
mlttlng Southern members to seats
More than that, it is the imperative
duty of the President to declare .nd
define the actual condition Of those
States, The people want to know if
the war is actually fnished-is really
closed up; and if i: be so, he ought to
let them know AS soon as he is con
vlnced Of the fact. We anticipate.
consequently, another proclamation
very soon, clearly defining the present
status of all the States latelysin in
surrection.-Ner York Herald. 23d
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27
Methodist Episcopal Church Confer
ence.

Tho Conference met at the usual hour.
Areport, providing for the admission OF
lay members into the various councils OF
the church, was presented and laid over
under the rules.
A resolution to establish mission for
the Chinese in California was adopted.
The report providing for the establish
ment OF colored church organization was
called up, and, after considerable discus
sion, adopted. 1t provides for conferences,
ordinations, ETC., and q fraternal relation
with this church, in all respects, except
that OF having representatives in it's gene
raj conferences.
Bishop Andrew, in very affectionatc
and pathetic address, requested the assent
OF the Conference to his retiring from the
episcopacy. He felt that, having passed
seventy years of age, it was time for him
TO resign the important duties of the Office
to younger and more vigorous men. Such
work as he still felt equal to he purposed
to continue as long as he shall live, and he
asked the Conference to give it to him. He
thanked them for the indulgence ALWAYS
shown him, exhorted them to be united
and gave them his fervent blessing. The
assent was of course accorded.
lNetc Orleans Crescent. 2l&
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27

The loss of members in the Metho-
DIST Church. North, during the war
was gu, 900; the present aggregate
being 9. 1920. .
A railroad is being constructed
across the State of Iowa, which will
establish direct rail communication
between st. Louis and st. Paul.
a New York husband who paid
elghty-tlye dollars for his wifes spring
bonnet has sued for divorce.
The Fire Marshal in New York has
discovered that large quantities of
nitro -giycerine are stored in that city
The Fenians have bought steam
tug At Buffalo. ''' OH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27
To all whom it may Concern.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
COLuMRIA Anl.il % 1Scl

COLUMBIA, April %, 1865
1--WE attention of all citizens and resi-
Il dents OF the city of Columbia. is called
to the following Ordinances which will be
enforced for the better government and
well-bcing OF the city:
An Ordinance concerning the city police
That It shall be the duty Of the city police
TO arrest all persons who shall behave in Il
rlotous or dlsorderly manner or who shall
be found drunk in the streets of Columbia
and carry such persons to the guard house
An Ordinance to close barbeY-shops on
the Sabbath-day.
An Ordinance for the better Observance
of the Sabbath-day.
An Ordinance relative to the feDosit of
filth and trash in the streets.
An Ordinance: to regulate blacks,nith.'
shops.
An Ordinance concerning dogs
An Ordinance concerning firearms.
IN Ordinance concerning goats and
swine running at large.
An Ordinance concerning horses and fact
driving in the streets.
AN Ordinance regulating the granting of
licenses to retail SpiritUol,s LIQUORS in the
city OF Columbia
An Ordinance concerning nuisanccs
An Ordinance concerning streets pave-
ments and shade trees
An Ordinance requiring all male persons
between the ages Of sixteen and fifty wears
to work on the streets of the citv: said
persons to be excused on payment of a
street-tax of three dollars.
An Ordinance requiring all male persons
between the ages OF fifteen and sixty wears
10 pay tax Of one dollar
April - THEODORE STARK, Mavor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27
.Tele&x-aPh.

tSpeoia. Despatch sothe Colombia Paeni1. ]
complctioioft the Charlotte Railrond.
= TRAIN THROUGH TO-NIGHTt
DoKo, April 26.-The Charlotte and
South Caroline Railroad is once more
complete. The first train runs through
tonight. -t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27
Tho Cattle Plaeue.

The English Journals which reached
this Office by the last steamer an
nounce decided diminution in the
spread OF the cattle plague. The
announcement is important to us for
selfish reasons, as the terrible ravaces
OF the disease have, within the last
month, doubled in price one of the
PRIME necessaries of life.
In England, the plague reached its
maximum In the week ending Febru-
ary II, for in that week the number
OF cases reached $4,000. An Act of
Parliament for the prevention of the
spread of the plague came into effect
on the goth of February, and the
marvellous faith placed by the Eng
llsh people in the efficacy of Parlia-
ment has been prodigiously increased.
The Act required the Immediate
slaughter of all sick animals, and the
stoppage of the transit of cattle by
rail. The salutary effects of these
simple measures were at once visible
and in less than five weeks the num-
Der OF cattle attacked by the plague
diminished not less than two-thirds
During the last week in March, there
are only 1000 cases reported, which
Is II, 600 less than for the week end
ing the 18th February last, and while
thls improvement may be attributable
to some extent to the effects of recent
legislation, it does satisfactorily ac
count Tor so marked change. The
decline OF the disease must also be
attributable to natural causes, as the
per centage of recoveries during the
last week Of which we have any re-
port is much greater than during any
previous week. The cattle plague,
like the cholera, no doubt, has its
periods OF access, increase, decline
and disappearance.
If the late favorable reports of the
diminution of the pestilence indicate
its speedy disappearance, it has per
formed its mission of destruction
much more rapidly than did the ia
nous cattle plague of the last century,
which lasted twelve years, and was as
vlrnlent In the last as it was in the
hrst year OF its invasion. The official
returns report the number of animals
that had been attacked by the disease
as 2I5, 900 and the number of infect
90 localities or sites" as %, 900. The
number of recorded recoveries are
$4,000, thus leaving 1880 as the
number killed by the plague. Be
sides these, $4,000 animals were
slaughtered to prevent them from
taking the disease.
These estimates are for the first
nine months of the pestilence, and
the value of the animals is estimated
at "a, 600, 900 sterling. In conse
quence Of the ravages of the disease.
half million of cattle were imported
into Great Britain during the wears
lo64-65 from Holland alone. Every
citizen Of Richmond who 1lys q
pound of butter or cheese at this
time feels the effects from the ravaoes
OF the cattle plague in Europe.
itichm01a Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27

EMIGRATION FROM ENGLAND. The
mania for emigration has again set in
among the colliers and iron workers
of South Wales, and the effects of
the movement are beginning to be
seriously felt, more especially by the
colliery proprietors. Those who are
induced by glowing descriptions to
leave constant employment and good
wages, and break up their homes, to
seek for new spheres for their labor
IN the States, are principally hardy,
industrious men, who from lono ex-
per1ence have become what may be
called skilled collicrs. These are the
men that the district can i'll afford to
spare, especially at the present time.
when the coal trade is so active. and
their departure in such numbers will
not only prove inconvenient, but n
positive loss, to the employers of la
Dor, lnasEluch as it will take the
hands Drought in to supply the va
cancles caused by the exodus q very
long period to become proficient in
their new avocations.
In addition to the large numbers
that have emigrated since the fine
weather has set in, upwards of sixty
families left Aberdare for New York
ii few days since, and others are pre-
parlng to follow from different parts
OF the district. 1t is matter OF re-
gret that industrious men should by
false representations and delusiye
hopes, which have so often been ex-
posed, be induced to leave their ma
tive homes to .eek employment in
America, where they will have to
work harder and be less remunerated
In proportion to the cost of the ne
cessaries Of life c-London Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27

AUGUSTA, April 23.-No transactions OF
moment to report i'll cotton. Unfavorable
foreign adv ce have unsettled the market
to such an extent that we are unable to
give correct quotations.. Very little doing
III gold; brokers buying at 1864 1864; no
sales reported. Silver very dull
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27
) COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

BALTIMORE, april 2s-Elonr firm, with
an advancing tendency. Wheat steady
Corn dull and lower-white, S5MS7c.: vel
low, S3c. Oats heavy, at 50052c. Sugar
dull; stock heavy. Seeds inactive. Pro
visions firm. Whiskey steady.
AUCTION SALE OF observation-disclosures.
John s. Riggs i Co. held their usual week ly
sale OF securities, in Charleston, on the
25th, with the following result:
City stock: SO, 7l.5O and 72; s6i3 State
OF South Carolina six per cent. SOL; 81, QUO
city of Memphis bonds, s71; ~ shares
Charleston Gas Company stock, SIS per
share; coupons Mississippi and Tennessee
kallroad, S3G; coupons Spartanburg and
Union railroad, state guarantee, $40; cou-
pons State OF South Carolina, $50; coupons
North eastern Railroad, SOS; upons
G-oeaville and Columbia Railroad. $40;
coupons Charleston and Savannah Rail-
road, State guarantee, $40; coupons South
Carolina Railroad, 500
NEW ORLEANS, April 23-Cotton dull.
Buyers left stock of ! .4GS bales. Receipts
small. Total shipments since the war,
lao, 900 bales. Sales of the day 900 bales
low middlings, 3G0l37c. Sugar fair. at
l4tc. Molasses nominal. Superfine flour,
sS.23. Corn scarce, at S1.05.
AUGUSTA, April 25.-No transactions OF
moment to report III cotton Unfayora bl,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27
HARDWARB At COST

AH& THE subscribers desiring to con
T tine their business exclusively t.
. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. &C..
"ifcr the following stock of HARDWARE
at COST consisting III part of:
stone Door Locks. Rim and Dead Locks.
Plate and Pad Locks, iiatchcts. Hammers.
Hand Saws, Butchers Saws, Door and VIM
dow Bolts, Chain Bolts, Mill and Hand Saw
Files, Rasps. Screws of al sizes. Bricklav.
ers' Trowels, Pointing Tr'weis, Hinges,
BOLTS, Window Fasteuings, Wood Saws,
Collins Axes, Hoes, Spades AhoveIs. Long
handle Shovels, Well Wheels, Pocket
Knives, Westenholm's Razors, Butcher
knives, Knives and Forks, Table and Tea
spoons; Is kegs Parker Mills and Empire
State Nails; 800 pieces Holtow-ware; with
many other articles, which will be sold low
down for cash Only. L. ~ G.. D. HOPE.
April 27 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27
Latest from. Europe.

COTTON DECLINED TWO PENCE.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Dates from Liver
pool to the 18th have been received
Sales Of cotton for the day 1000 bales.
Prices have declined I'D. There is panic
III the market. Five-twenties 71s@71}.
Consols s6a@s64.
New YORK, April l2e.-Liverpool dates to
the 18th have been received
Sales Of cotton for the week 49, 900 bales.
Prices declined 3D., closing with further
slight decline and an evident downward
tendency. Sales on Friday 1000 bales.
Stock on hand GOO, 900. Five-twenties 67a@
672, ex-coupons. Consols s5i@S6s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27

A Florida paper asserts that the
yellow fever is prevailing 1T Key West
to considerable extent, and thst the
regular troops stationed there are to
be removed to Tampa in consequence.
Two mammoth oxen, presented bv
'lr: }. J. Rankard to the Southern
Relief Fair, Baltimore, were recently
disposed Of. and realized t he hand
some sum Of 81, S25.
Forty milhmcn were arrested in
New York one morning this wee k
while patronizing the same hvdrant
to ''attenate their lactea merchan-
dize.'
Several of the prominent counter
teIters in Washington arc leaving for
Europe, dlsgusted with the dali CON
dltion of business matters in th,t
city.
The suspension bridge over the
Cumberland River, at Nashville. i,
expected to be completed by the mid
ole of next May.
\ case Of ''oblism" has occurred in
iaytl, where n party was recently
detected fea,ting on cooked infants
Il. ;. Taliafcrro has been appointed
deputy sergeant of Petersburg.