davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-31
rHs scHoaASE co0sTy SANK Robbery.


ltrunl Tie Albany Argus, Dec. 30.
The Schohare eounty National Bank, located al
schODare court House. near the Susquehanna Raj.
road was entered Ny burglars between midnight ana
tue bank safe sufficiently large 30 admit quantity
OF powder, aud the safe was blown 0Den.
1he robbers then proceeded 10 secure the booty
within lnelr reach. IL has been asperiasned that
they took $4,000 IN money belonging 10 the hank
Gul considerable amount OF bonds placed gu sne.
Cial deposit by individuals for safe keeping ThB
t0ta amount carried away has not been ascertgned
Bhe robbers are supposed 70 De three aIcn who were
seen proving about The village about three weeks
ago they were known 70 U0 into one store % buy
note paper and TO another for envelopes. These
acts were seen by Mn. bouck, the teller Of the bank
soon afterwards theY came Into the bank % bar
some postage stamps. This Was thou9nt Ia De
rather an extraordinary proceeding at the time.
soon after thls the parties disappeared.
The manner ~ whieA the robbers reachd the safe
was by digging Though the rear wall OF the
haBk BUILDING. Ire safe was SO constructed
that QUO portion OF ig was next 80 me outer brick
wall, which was Cny about one foot IN thickness.
When the tricks were removed they came directly
u the safe and, consequently, had an easy chance
TO work ~ e The drillng and blowing up wero
easily accomplished, aud tue contents ~ the safe
rnnsacked
In addition TO the money ana bonds taken was
valuable let of diamonds and jewelry belonging to
Mrs. Edward Gebhard, which had bsen placed IN the
hank a few weeks ago tor safe Keeping These d,a-
monas and Iewelrg were valued az $4,000.
Tue frequency Of these bold aud daring bank rob-
berries should act as warming TO All managers OF
moneycd institutions. Tue Whole country appears
10 be infested Win hands Of robbers anu thieves,
aud too much precauuon cannot won be taken " ~
secured against thelNH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-31
JAMAICA.
The Is HIVE Cnsc--Cutan Fugitivcs-Assenr-
bbBa Of The Colonial Government.

The Ia HIVE Cusc--Gutun Fugitivcs--A.seu,-
bb1a OF The Colonial Government.
KINGSTON, ia. Dec. 9, 1850.
since my last the suIt OF Captain CroweI OF On.
La Have vs.. The Governor and Others was tried on
the 18TH Of November IN the Court OF Vice Admiralty
before the Chief Judge, VINO gave judgment pro
az the vessel was brought by force INTO British
waters. Tie amount Of damages is laid at 425, 600
An application was mede TO the Judge OF the Courr
or Vice Admiralty TO grant certificate OF probable
cause the officers who seized the cargo or the La
Have After s long address py the Attorney General
the Judge refused to graut The certidcatc stating
that he had not me power, nor would ne II ne had
rae town of Port Maria thrown into state OF
excitement on the 18th of November. Information
having reached the inspector OF that town that
party OF Spaniards had landed at the Cove a small
nsuinq hamlet about three miles distant from Por,
Mara, With artss and other munitions OF war, tina
Inspector despatched n party of men TO tae spot
where they arrested an freshman and Sc zcd sixty.
nine packages OF clothing, arms and ammunition.
fincluding five Cubansl shipped IN Kingston on
board the brig Florence bound for Cuba, out being
ont aine days tney launched the iongbOat ana got
into " when about forty miles from Cuba. They
Spanish vesset-oi-war which gave them chase. 1hey
then put about aud made sail Tor Jamaica, ana
Dronght up III the creek where they were discovered
The Cubans held mcenng ut their club IN King
annu the seizure, but Tue result has not yet trans
pred.
fhe fourth session OF tue legislature under the
new constitution, met Ia spanish Town on the Sth
of November. lt has held two other sttlngs since
There mas been nothing done that WIN give interesi
outside the Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-31
HELP wANTED-FRMALEs.

WANTEp-A WOMAN AS wAITREss AND CHAN.
w bersASd, well reooUmendsd Call Il No. a. Livingston
place. between East 18th And 18th s, east aide Stuyvssans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-31
4 UCTIoN NOTICE.
II s. NJ TAYLOR. AuCTIONEER.
A xa9,0NW worth OF
Magni ncent Household Furniture.
Rosewood Steiiw ay fianoorte, Drawing Room Sn'ts,
Paintings, HroDxes, and many rare, costly Work 81 Art
Over 500 lots


at the elegant residence, 81 weai fifteenth street,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues
Drawing Rooms-snperb Suits, covered green gold, blue
gold brocatel marqueerie bois de Cabinets Tables,
Eta ceres Secretae bookcase Encognrcs, bro
caei Curtains Velvet Medallion Carpets. Chandeliers
Bronze Satualy Clock vares rosewood Panoforte, made
BY stcnway; Canterbury Paintings by eminent artists
wood walnut Bureans, Bststeads, wardrobes, Hair and
Spring Mattresses, Blankets, Counterpanes Extension
Table, Casters Teens salvers Dinner Tea Service
Glassware Linen, Cutlery, chnawsre also Furniture ser
wants. apartments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-31
aAIxE9 AT AUCTION,
roN.-LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE.
THIA IERInAYl MARNINl


A UCT1ON-LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE.
"A THIS (FRIDAYl MORNING
Private Residence lib West Twenty street. near sxh
avenue.
LUKE FfTZGERAI.D, Auctioneer, sells this fFridsyl
morning commencing II II O'Clock, nj private ia
West Twenty street. Sixth to the hehes
bidder all the rs caas city made second hand housenod
rich rosewood Pianoorte cost 47O0 In use az
month";; four elegant rosewood and black walnut PAor
suits; Vsv Ct Medallion and Engsh Brasses and Ihreepy
Carpets Pier sad kansei Mirrors, rosewood EtaFeres,
Bronse Figures. fine on Paintings Ornaments, So tine
Bedroom Furniture, confusing OF Bedseads BnreAus Wash
stands Commodea Wsrdrobes. hair and spring haresses
Feather Beds and bedding, Soas Chairs CItans stoves
Dining Room Furniture, Extension Tables bunet
Chairs Crockery and Silver Ware Kitchen Furniture Ae.
The complete Furniture of above house. IN lots, 20 the high
est bidder without reserve Goods must be removed -
hours after sale.
A UCTIoN NOTICE.-EDwIN NICHOLS, AUcTIONEER.
IA The largest and richest Aale of
magnificent Household Furniture, all made 70 order,
stpublic auction, to the highest bidder,
will take place
this friday December 81 at ION O'clock NJ the large
aud drst class residence No. ~ East Tenth street,
between Broadway Fifth FIFTH avenue
Velvet Brussels Medallion Carpeta brocatel and lace Cur
tains, magnificent Psrior Suits Of the richest description
French satin brocatc and Easy Chairs Lounges
Cabinets bos de rich Bronzes Clocks, nnc on Paint
ings by eminent artists lace Cnrtans pier and man'e NIT
Chamber Suits rosewood and walnut Bedseads Bureaus
Washstsnds Conmodes, Wardrobes, sprng and hair Mat
Boisters Pillows BAnkets Sofas Chairs Rockers
Lounges ROB Glass and Crystal Ware Silver and China
Ware Table Cutlery Buffet Extension Tables, &c rare
chance for bousekeerers
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

this state Of thinga win soon
change and Will he5 Of az more
serious casualties from that ource.
There is an oil or burning fluid
chat has recently been patented
BY the Government as strictly nom
Explosive called the Crystalized
Oil, and fiom tests that have been
made by scientific gentlemen they
declare IL impossible to be explO-
ded, while it gives q much winter
and brighter light than Coal Oil
or any other OF the burning fluids,
now sold. For the sakeof human
ity yoU should recommend your
readers to discard all those dam
gerous oils, and substitute the
Crystalized Oil at any price, but
/ think It is selling at the same.
price as Coal Oil. . asra a@.
I know that you are not a HcUrst-
ed Hinglishman, but you may wish
to know what is doing politically
in the kingdom of Victoria. The
House Of Lords reiectedth the House
of Commons isestab lishment Irish
church bill, which created great
excitement, and demonstration of
civil strife was fast eliminating
placards were posted up with,
"Shall the people or the Lords |
rule" but the dispatches of yes
5erday state that the Lords seCe- |
ded from their position and acce- |
led to the Commons bill sufficient
10 allay the excitement and salts
y those in favor of the original
Dill. i. lus.s-t.H.. f.-...t r..w
Gold $l,35, Sugar 10 to IA cts.,
Flour Superfine $3.50 to $6,O0a
Corn 81, Is, Pork 35 cts, Hides
3 to 8 cts. =. ..... ~ a.... |
rid ... 2.3. 4. FRANK
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19
Died.

-" On the 18th inst, MARTHA REID, aged
70 years, 8 months and 10 days. The
deceased was born in Wilmington, N.
Ora resident of Louisiana for the
last sixty years and of this parish for
the last nine years. She Leaves several
children and a large circle of friends,
who have the sympathy of the entire
community in their affection.
On the 10Th inst, at the residence of
Mrs. NJ. A. hays, in Lake Charles, Mr..
FRANCIS A. MAIEY, aged % years.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

The 'NEw LOUISIANA" we
have received the second (August)
No. Of this valuable journal. II
is published in New Orleans, by
the State Board Of Emigration,
and is designed to encourage i'm
migration to Louisiana by pub
fishing reliable information con-
corning the climate, soil and pro-
ductions Of the State. Its twen-
ty-four columns are filed with
valuable and interesting statistics,
demonstrating conclusively the
truth Of its motto, Louisiana
needs butte be known to be dense
y populated" we notice several
illusions to the agricultural and
mineral resources Of this parish.
No other publication is 50 emil
nently calculated to advance the
best interests 81 our State, and
though designed chiefly for for
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

IA NEW NoEELET by MRs. HENRY
WooD. In the Saturday Even
ing Post Of July 18th, q new Sc
rial is begun by the celebrated au-
thor Of '.East Lynne" IL Is call
ed George Cantebury's VIII, "and
opens in this authors usual inter
esting manner. An extra edition
win be printed Of the early num-
bers Of this story, dut those wish
ing it would do well to apply ear
ly. Sample copies of "The Post"
containing The opening chapters,
viii be sent gratis. Price of "The
Post" $3.50 a year ; four copies,
$500. Address FL. Peterson &
Co., 319 Walnut Street, Philsdel-
phia. ..H III is~s. r raGL'
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

eign circulation It should be found
u ever family IA Louisiana. We
earnestly hope for IS regular
monthly issue, and repeat our sug-
gestiCn that Il be offered to sub
soribers at q fxed price per an
nam. 50 far il has been circula-
ted gratuitonsly.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

Particular attention is asked to
the Gard Of Messrs 'Queyrouze l.
Bots, GroCers and importers OF
Wines, Brandies &C., Of the blue
stores, corner old Levee and, BIZ
enville Streets, New Orleans. Mr..
Qusyrou9e and Mr.. Bots, the mem
bers Of the firm, are both we'll
known in this Parish, and they
win doubtless receive g large
share Of patronage! We recon-
mend them to the public. raa Nv
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

a. BURKE's ADYERTIsElEENT.-This
week we advertise Burke'B extern
i've Livery Stable, opposite Lion
Hotel, New Iberia. Mr.. Burke is
tayOrably known allover this coun-
Try. He stood well with the peO-
pie before the war, during the
war, and since. he is doing a
fine business. We hope our Cal
Casieu friends win give him a call
when any Of them go to New Ibe-
ma. Notice his advertisement.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

NEW ORLEANS, August 10, 1859
i Believing that the good people
of your section of the State would
like to know something of what il
going on in their metropolis,
shall give you from time to time
an abstract of news and passing
events. ss sH ....... . ..a<...
The weather thus far this Sum-
mer has been remarkably pleas
ant, the Thermometer at no time
has indicated the heat above 80,
and but seldom has it risen to that
point, while we see it announced
in Richmond, Va. 1O6 and in the
Babylon Of America, Washington
City it has frequently been lO1
and many deaths from sun-strokes.
Visitors in the North from this
City knowing how pleasant it is at
home, propose to change the old
order Of things, by recommend
ing that the people of the North
to come South to enjoy themselves
and spend their loose change. -. |
H The City was never more healthy, |
the deaths each week averaging
about 100, and the reports show
the largest number die from con-
sumption, no doubt contracted
and matured in some Northern,
Eastern, or Western cline while
spending the money made here
amongst strangers. There has
been but one case of yellow fever
and that was contracted in Ha-
vana, and resulted in death by
most wilful imprudence after his
arrival in the city. a,..4y..ao. |
Robberies of private residences
and other places continue with |
out abatement. a.gs.t e.: u... |
There is quite war going ON |
between two ciques or parties of |
SiCilians at this time on the |
morning of the Goth ult. two was |
shot and instantly killed at the |
French Market at the hour of nine |
o'clock in the morning, and in the |
of q number of persons.
There is q general skirmish antic-
ipated between them, and so far
az the peace and dignity of the
city is concerned, it would be we'll |
if every one of them were out Of
existence. They as q people are
the greatest ulcer we have in the
body polite in many ways.
Business is very dull in oil de-
partments, but their exists the best
OF feelings on account of the an
ticipated fine crops Of Sugar, Cot
ton, Corn and all things that have
been planted for the use of man
and beast. The merchants are
preparing themselves for an unu-
sual large business, while theman-
agers Of the places OF amusements,
are doing all they can to get COM
pspies that win please those who |
like that kind of entertainments.
There win be q nice time at the
meeting Of the u, s. Federal
Court in November, showing up
he high and low officials that
nave been robbing the government
a every conceivable way, through !
he Custom House and Internal
departments. I
We have daily accidents result b
ng from the use Of Coal on. I'M
many instances death is the RESULT
\ The explosions, but ] learn that
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

DIAN and Execution commenced BY
1 Justice Story, Councillor Kent,
President Adams, Historians Sparks,
Prescott, Bancroft and Ticknor, Rev.
H. W.. Beeohor, and many others,
1t has been published for more than
70 years, and is now enlarged. II is
issued EVERY SATURDAY, giving SO mum.
bers and over 5000 double column oota-
vo pages of reading matter, yearly, ~
tits O work which commends itself TO
every one who has taste for the best
literature Of the Magazines and Re.
views or who cares to keep up with the
events of the time. ...s'.s...,,..
1t contains the best Reviews, Crit.
oisms, Stories, Poetry, Literary, 1Scien.
THO Biographical Historical, and Po-
htical Essays--from the whole body Of
English Periodical Literature; making
Z volumes q year, of immediate inter.
est, and solid, permanent value.
Published WEEKLY, 40 SSa year, FREQ
OF postage. 1E
b&B~ An extra copy sent gratis 10 any
one getting up club Of seven new sub.
scribars. Aa
Address #aaF ta...
LITTLE q GAY,
so bloomfield ST., Boston.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

.ar We see new building going up
in our town, a building Of goodly
proportions, on Ryanstreet; that
is right-keep On atit, build and
invest in town property, the Rail
road is coming and Lake Charles
will be the place.. hid mog9 ava
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

We en- special attention to the
advertisement Of Gray & Gray.
This firm has set up for the ac-
eommedstion Of the public, and
they intend to leave nothing I'M
turned to give fall satisfaction to
every man, woman or child who
VIII call upon them. Capt. Fred
Gray, is ven known to our people,
rs q genuine SON Of the South,
wen worthy their confidence.
There motto is, ''come and SCI"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19
NOTTCE.

on Patrons are respectfully
requested to come forward and
pay the small claims which they
ssyerally owe fOr subscription and
advertisements. We are disposed
. Do AZ lenient - possible, but
We must have the cash to pay the
expenses Of the Office.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

We have received q fine Musk
IEeIon from onr good friend Mr..
ThOs. @. Boyle. Lord send us
more melonsl Have mercy up
On the friend who sent the melon,
and forbid that his joys shall ever
be less in this good world. ..
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19
a. SIMON,
Manufacturer Of
ooPPER, I'M AND sHEEr MON wARE.

ooPPER, TN AND SHEET IRON WARE.
GENT for Bucks Patent Brilliant
"A Stove, 70 which First Premiums
were awarded Of the Louisiana Mechan.
ies and Agricultural Fair, Jan'y 1883.
1865, '67 4 90. 80
Importer and dealer IN COOKING ana
Heating Stoves, Table Cutlery, Hard
ware, HOllowware 90,
Orders nom the Country directed "a
& \ Y. .. 1855, viii meet prompts attan.
no. l04, CHARITIES STREET.
noAS " NEW ORLEANS.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

a good cook, washer and irOner.
Must have no children. A young
white woman, capable and reGpect-
able, would have light, work, per-,
manent employment, liberal ageg
and, If deserving, would be7receiv-
ed and considered as q IrIgmber Of
my family, instead Of as d servant
merely. -'
GEORGE Ell. WELLS.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
ESTABLISHED 1919

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE Of y Agri-
N culture, Horticulture and Rural
affairs. The oldest Agricultural pub.
ication i'll the United States. The
Magazine contains 80 octave pages, o
riginal and selected matter each mum
Der covered, bound and trimmed. Is
edited by a practical AgrioultuEist, fa-
mili0r with the practices of the Grain,
Tobacco and Fruit growing regions, and
has ample monthly notes of work ON the
farm, and ON the Vegetable, Fruit and
Flower Garden, and o great deal Of
useful matter on all the varied Interests
of Agriculture, besides market reports,
and the advertising pages showing
where the best of their respective kind
can be found. ~, " T'@.afr-''@
bG~ Price, 50 a year, in advance.
Mail at our risk, Address ........ 10"
WORTHINGTON 6 LEWIS,
"'-'L. AMERICAN FARMER OFFICE,
nos 2 ,r-,.r Baltimore. Nd,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

Estate of AlRret A. Burnett.
Parish Of CaIcasieu. Parish Court
OHEROD V. BURNETT, of said par
- ish, having fled in the above emit
tied Court, his petition praying to be
appointed administrator of the estate
Of AIfret A. Burnett, decd.
THEREFoRE, Notice is hereby given
that unless written opposition to said
application be filed in my Office, in the
town of Lake Charles, within ten days
from the date hereof the"said applicant
will be appointed administrator of said
estate. DAVID J, REID,
Parish Judge.
y, Lake Charles, August 10, 1869.
Succession de AlRret A. Burnett.
Etat de Ia louisiana louisiana GouF de
CHEROD v. BURNETT, de 10 dite
y Paroisse ayant enrGgistr6 au CRETE
de la dite Cour, une petition demand
ant 6tre nOmm6 administrators de Ia
succession Alfret A. Burnett, decide.
En- consequence, avis est par 10 pre-
sent donn6 aux interess6s dams cette
succession d'avoir 4 deduire par Gcrit d
mon bureau, en- In vile de Lac Charles,
dams les dix jours qui suivront la date
du presant avis, les raisons, 81 auoune
lis ont, pour lesquells. il ne serait pas
fait drOit q 10 demande de III dite petit
ton. DAVID J. REID,
.-., Juge de Paroisse.
Lac Charles, 10 Aout, 1869,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19
Succession de GedeOn Constant.

succession de GedeOm Constant.
.'.'. '&... ". @. "'.n t.. Il n,.rec. =
Etat de Ia louisiana Cour DIES
Paroisse Calcasieu Preuvss.1
nEsIRE HEBERT, de Ia dite
~ Paroisse ayant enr6giste au CRETE
dc 10 dite CoUr, pne petition demand
ant d 6tre nOmma administrator dc Ia
succession G6d6on Constant, decide.
10 En- consequence, avis est par le pre-
sent donn6 aux interesses dams cette
succession d'avoir a deduire par 6crit 3
mon bureau, en- 10 vile de Lac Charles.
dams les dix iours qui suiyront La date
du presant avis, les raisons, 81 aucune
lis ont, pour lesquells il ne serait pas
tait droit 4 Ia demande de Ia Clite peti-
ton. II DAVID ]. REID,
4 gumA. III. Juge dc Paroisse.
Lac Charles, 10 Aout, 1869. .
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

HAVING permanently locatad IN
IL Lake Charles offers his services u
the public in all the branches 81 his
profession,
Also keeps constantly On hand ! sresb
supply Of MEDICINES For his own
praotice. s5I.sT.
August 10, II.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

Job Work of
all descrip-
ton neatly and eX-
peditiOusly execu.
ted at tlRis Office.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19

A FRESH supply Of GFoceries
8; h Just received and Tor aals by J.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-08-19
DRY GOODS,
LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES,
!" MEMS AND BOYS SHOES, :
.3Htu. 30 q 60 ~ t.,.srgv's.r..

--. ~tAa.. &C., &c. ~ 4a9u-IvH
W. ID 3ata H.s. l.aI as go tu8v
Also 9 general assortment of Grocer.
les, such as f.u# eaII go
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-07

arrange for the Introduction of this labor
into your cotton and sugar plantations.
l have no doubt that in time it will work
wonders for your section, and if carried
out on a large enough scale, viii restore
the South to its old position as a CONNER
cial and producing country. G. w. l..
The people of the South are pre-
pared to guarantee to laborers from
any country ready and remunerative
employment, and kind treatment.
Thepoint made by C.W.L. as against
our rice is not a good one, for it is a
fact that the small rice of Southern
production-which is considered the
best, we BELIEVES kept at home,
whilst the larger and more snowy ar
ticle is sent abroad. 1t is an idiosyn-
cracy of C~alifornians to believe that
theirs is the only country in the
woodland it is quite a respectable
spot-but when they undertake to COM
pare it to one of our great States of
the South they overshoot the mark.
If $4,000 Chinese car find employ
ment on the Pacific coast at the preca-
rious occupations of miners, day la
borers, etc., we can employ a million
By the gear. Whatever employment
we have to offer is by the year. The
security we offer is the great staple,
cotton, which yet controls the COM
merce and exchange of the world.
We have the only cotton country
proper in the world; we have rich
lands, improved and ready for the
pillow; we have men who are
skilled in the cultivation of all our
crops, and who can and have been ac-
customed to organize and employ
large numbers of hands; we have
every facility which enterprise and
commerce can give save labor, and are
hare The money to 0dUaRee to pay the
expenses from foreign countries Of all
acho aoiH IN goodtaih return the eqadra-
lent Of that money in labor. If the" six
companies" of San Francisco desire
to increase their wealth and influence
let them turn to this vast field, as
compared with which the n they
now occupy is a mere speek. In the
meanwhile let a company or compa-
mics be formed in Memphis, as sug-
gested BY Mr.. LIGHTNER.