davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-15
IMPORTANT COTTON STATEMEyT.

United Stnres for 1S69-7O--Totnl Amount
3,2e3,SaS BDIes-Increase S4E,4JD Bales.
From the Charleston Courier, Sept. 12.]
We present to the commercial world tins morning
inc annual statement of the cotton crop Of the
United States for the year ending August 81 1870
prepared by the Charleston courier. It Is hardly
necessary for us to say that It has been compiled
with great from authentic Information received
from correspondents in all the great cotton
tres OF the country. We lay it before our readers,
feeling confident that 1t shows the product OF the
great staple The past year correctly Is possible.
The summing up OF the crop Of ts69-T0, as Hhown
by our statement, Is 3,203s2s bales an increase IN
production OF s45459 bales over 1sGS-G9 This in
crease has been mainly absorbed by European cOuD-
triea, as will be seen by the annexed comparative
The New York herald., 1870-09-15
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN OF REYPECTABILITY WISHES TO
~ The acquaintance OF American Praestnn Lsy
Of middle age, with view to marriage References ex
cbansed. Adlress. In confidence. T. SALES, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

.~~.,~
NOTICE.
~ NJ Jessup ct al the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad Company Ct ais.
Pursant Superior Court OF New Hanover
county, n c. made tbe above entitled ~ tie Spring
Yerfps 1870 presentation At the Office Of
CRONLY Il MORRIS,
IN this CITY, w pay the holders Of the hre preferred
bonds, secured mortgage made by the defendant tho
tajd Wilmington Manchester Railroad Company 10 the
paintd NJ X. JeRup, who have not already received the
sac per centaee OF 3S u said bonds and accruen
the same being dividend distribution,
said, from portion of the railroad
covered bJ said mortgage which wns IN the State of
In further obedience to the order made az aforesaid here
notify all holders OF tho bonds above referred to thai
The presented above for paynaeot of
the dividend above stated on or before the
First day OF September, 1870, .
hey VIII be forever debared participation In the said
NJ ORONLY,
Commissioner and Referee.
,WlkNIyoSoN, NJ a.. Nav t6. 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15
Died.

ALLges.--At uOboken, on Monday morning, Sep.
TENDER Il, JOAN A. AII.sEs, aged % years and y
days.
The relatives and friends OF the family, the New
Jersey Schuetlen Corps, New York Schuetzen Corps,
and the e1-members OF Troop Q, First regiment cav
airy, National Guard s. N. T., are respectfully IN
vlted TO attend the funeral, from the German Con-
gregahonal church corner OF Sixth and Garden
streets, HOboken, ths 1hursday) afternoon, at half.
past twelve O'Clock.
ALLERToN.--On Tuesday, September II, at his
residence, Eastchester, CHARLES Ii. ALIgRToH, aged
46 years, month anu days.
Friends and relatives arc respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Friday afternoon III nalip
Mount Vernon upon the arrival OF the naiEpasg
eleven from Twenty-seythfh sireeD New Haven
train.
BEoE.--On board steamship Araora, OH Monday,
September IL, Dr. SAMUEL T. u BECK.
the funeral will take place from his late residence,
No. 90 Eond street this thursday9 morning, at ten
o'clock.
BEok.-'rhe members OF the Congregation shaaroy
Tehia are hereby notified to attend the tuDera, Of
O'Clock. NJ. s. ISAACS. Secretary.
BEEMoSp--At Hoboken. N. j.. on Wednesday,
September H. MAaY ELIZABETH, wifa OF 4. /. Bre-
mond, III the a4th year Of her age.
rne relatives and friends Of the family are respect
noon, at three O'Clock, from the Methodist Episcopal
church, Washington street, near Eighth
Houston tLexas) papers please COPY.
.IjHEsI.lf--ln Brooklyn on Tuesday, Septenber "a,
Mrs. ELLEN BREslIS, wife Of Henry Bresln, In the
Goth year Of her age.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are re.
epecuuuy invited to attend the funeral, this fIhuI5
day. morning, ut nine O'Clock from the church Of
the Assumption, corner York and Jay streets.
BURLfNa-On fourth day, Wednesday, September
ia. JOHN BURLING, at his residence IN Harrison,
Westchester county, New York, In the 9th year of
his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on seventh day,
saturday, September IL, al II O'Clock n00a, from
Friends Meeting House, Purchase. Carriages will
meet tle train that icaves Twenty.sxth street ut
$3.50 A, Nj.
BuRk.On Wednesday, September H. REDMOND
BuRK, native GI The cpnnty Limerick, lfeland,
aged 33 years.
His relatives and Niends are respectfully invited
TO Attend the funeral, from his late residence. Ito
Degraw street. Oh Friday afternoon. az two O'Clock.
CEARrERsO "Wednesday, September law, +.
CHARrERs, aged 46 years.
Ehe relatives and friends ot the family afe re-
spectfUlg invited TO attend the funeral FROM his
late residence, 64 Leroy street.
CoLBURN.-N New Bedford, On Saturday, SepteTn.
Der 10, LIZZIE ROWLAND, only child Of George q. and
Helen sherman CoIhurn, VI TINS city, aged year,
months ana 10 days. ~.
CooLsy.--On Wednesday, September ID, CONSTANCE
lDAiLA CooiEY, Youngest daughter OF r.. p aud Ada
yCQ0iey, aged years months ana 10 days.
Tbe ycatlvcB and friends the lAIliy are Tespect
The New York herald., 1870-09-15
EYES AND EARS.

A RTIFIClAI. HUMAN EYEs-BAUCH 4 aOUGELr
"A MANN (formsrly with Prot Botssonneau, OF farls'
makers and nserere Of the Improved srncia human eye
ISL Broadway, n B,--Jhsse syes are endorsed ~ As
Faculty.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

cox REwARD.-Losr ON SEPT "a, AT THE COR.
p ~ ner OF Broad way and Ninth Street, small Black
and Tan Slut The above reward viii be paid by leaving
ut 773 Broadway up stairs no questions asked. -
Mrs. nj. J. WEBB.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

G1 n REwARD.--LEFT IN TWENTY.THIRD STREET
tDlU stage Tuesday evening" the 18th ins gettin.
out st the Grand Opera House, Twenty third street and
Eighth avenue, Opera Glass in marked W g. The.
finder VIII receive the reward leaving at 6s East Tenth
street. pear Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

LyOR sALE--A FIRST CLASS SHOE STORE, WITH
icnse OF store and dwelling nt very low rent doing
splendid business Newark Can be by
plying at r. ALDRIDaE'S Rea Estate Exchange, seconf
OF Court house, Newark Jersey City, n.
J. Olice hours A. NJ. 10 s T. IL
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

rIOR sALE--TuE FIRST CLASS TEA. GROCERY AND
~ liquor at the street and Third
avenue sacrifice, the ia going TO Europe. Ap-
ply at tho place, 81 ~
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

I1OR SAIs--AN OLD ESTABLISHED FEED STORE,
doing good busiDess ore, Truck, Stock, Fixtures
Lease &c price $4Co. Apply p. GAfFNEY d CO., 22S
Bowery.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

TNoE sALE-A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE IN
lreenpont. price 1900; going to the old country.
ApplyAt u. Green point avenue, Greenpolnt, Z. L
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

LrOR sALE--.ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH IN THE FAM
y tho Conee Eoso at O3 FsL avenue corner OF Fory-
fifth street,
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

q - REWARD--F0R THE RETURN OF A YOUNG
pO italian Greyhound, srayed from No 14S Eas. Sixet
street yesterday morning. about 10 to IL old and
shade darker than white.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

TOR sALE--AT A GREAT sACRIFIcE, ON BROAD
~ way, first class Wine and Billiard ROOM elegantly
fitted up. Apply 10 WILLIAM KENNEDY, No. 4 Pine st
The New York herald., 1870-09-15
ORK HERALD THURSDAY sEPTE0BER Is is7o-rRIPIE SHEET

temDer 49,. RpMuND, infant son OF Robert q. and
Hester A. Williams, aged months.
The relatives and friends or the family are invited
to attend the funeral this lThursday) afternoon, at
Hackensack.
Wus0N.--At Mazatlan, Mexico on Friday, July
"a JAMES TAYLOR, son OF James B. Wilson, or this
city, IN the 41st year OF hts age.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

LNOR sALE-A CORNER LIQUOR STORE, WITH
Lease Stock and fxturet Inquire on the premises.
1913 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

COX REWARD. LOST OR STOLEN, AT THE FRANCO.
-c Irish Picnic, at Jones' Wood, Tuesday the 18th, in
the evening" between and 10 O'Clock Geneva gold Watch,
lever detached IA Jewels old look 80 years In use by owner
Please to return VICTOR BISHOP % Maiden lane, No
questions ASKED,
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

U,OR sALE-A FIRST GLASS BAR AND BILIIARDt
4 saioon with Fixtures complete for dining saloon
eight years. lease from last Mays rent merely nominal
must Be Sold as the owner going Europe For parc
lars apply at $50 Spring street, lager beer saloon
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

E,oR sALE-k FIRST GLASS CORNER GROCERY
and lea Store OF the leading avenues the
For particulars apply at Ito Murray street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

fsIOO EEwARD-NO QUESTIONS ASKED.-GoLD
pIUU Watch No. $3.50 A. Lang Cie, makers, mono.
gram G. g. X. lost the Sth instant MALLORY
CO.. 66 South street, viii the above on receiving the
watch
The New York herald., 1870-09-15
UNITED sTAres DISTRICT COURT.

The Loeb DissllIery Oase--D -Distribution of ihe
Proceeds.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

DAKfR1 FOR sALE-FrRSr CLASS, IN ONE or THE
ID eading avenues In the rly paying cash stoa trade.
Fun particulars ~ learned ty applying to or addTessin
ALEX. CR0AI, GIL Third
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

TOR sALE-rHE CIGAR STORE, 5s3 SIXTH AVENUE,
II without Stock. Reason FOR selling given the
spot
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

II avenue opposite Eighth Avenue Railroad depot; 2t
rooms bar, dining c doing good business Apply
TO JOHN kAVANAdH, corner Sixth aud Forty
second street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19

General . pot, No. 139 West Fourth
Street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19

Referring to satrap Ames' statement
that Mississippi has become too Radical
for Jeff. Davis, the Macon, CGa) T6le-
graph and Messenger observes:
every dog has his day, says the
prOyeTb. 1t is Ames's day now, thanks to
the shameless and cowardly use of bis
bayOnets. Let him wait five years,
though, and see how the whirligig Of
time viii treat him and his schemes"
The rule of the bayonet in the South
cannot last forever, unless it includes the
North, and there is reason to believe that
its influence in controlling the political
affairs Of the Southern States, if not the
whole country has nearly ended. In less
than five years, we are confident the tables
VIII be turned, and the law Of might be
supplanted by the law of right 1t
may be Ames' day now, as it is that of his
VIGOROUSLY corrupt and treacherous Rad
icaI confreres and colleagues, bat as soon
as reason and q sense Of justice returns to
the people Of this country, the day Of
honest and high principled men will have
returned, and there are strong indications
of its approach in all sections Of the coun-
try. Though temporarily prosperous,
though at present living in the very latest
kind of official clover, the honest, law
abiding citizens Of the whole country viii
not soon forget that Ames boast
cd Of lis intention to march his
soldiers through the State of Mis-
sissippi, and carry that State for
the Radicals-who had promised to Sc
cure his elevation at the point of the bay
onet; and they viii remember with shame
that he was permitted to carry out his in
tenton. Such an occurrence is highly
discredtable TO a republic, to a lsndwhich
is called the 'home Of the free, " and 10
which we invite the victims of oppression
from abroad, and the day is not distant
when the people Of this country viii re-
pudiate both this action and the authors
Of 1t, OF We have already entered the
whirlpool that is TO swallow up this great
s'rcnuhl;c."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19
REPRESENTATIVES, YESTERDAY.


Mr. Nelson offered a resolution giving
the Superintendent of Public Instruction
three months further time to wind up the
affairs Of his Office.
Senate resolution directing suits to be
instituted against railroad receivers in GER
tain contingencies was adopted.
To protect the State against fraud in the
collection of revenues was concurred in.
To inquire as 10 the amount and DISPOSE
lion Of the school tax collected in 1868 was
concurred in.
Senate bills for the relief of securities
and to amend the corporation laws OF the
State were passed on their third reading.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. Russell. of Rutherford and Bedford,
offered resolution requiring the trustees
of the East Tennessee University to report
forthwith to the General Assembly the
present condition Of such University, its
funds and endowments, and as to what
disposition they made Of the same.
Senate bill to prevent the publication of
slanderous articles in newspapers, was re-
iected.
House bill to exempt the Nashville and
Decatur railroad from paying the sinking
fund until the first of January, 1872, was
passed on its third reading.
House bin providing that children and
descendants of persons of color shall in
herit the estate, real and personal, of their
deceased parents, was passed on its third
reading.
Mr.. Slimp offered a resolution looking
to the formation OF new State out Of East
Tennessee, which vas laid upon the table.
House bill to protect freeholders by pre-
venting the purchase of cotton in less
quantities than a bale was laid upon the
fable
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19

THERE is a movement among the sub
iccts OF the King Of Bavaria and their
representatives 70 dcthrone their soye-
reign. With tastes only for music and
ballad girls, this festive young monarch
has neglected all the interests Of his king
dom. His ministers have been utterly
unable to secure his necessary attention
TO business, and SO far as the govern
mcut Of the country is concerned, he has
been a perfect nonentiiy since his aces
sion to the throne, a period of five years.
But is this movement the impulse of his
people, or is it due in any degree to the
intri~ucs of Bismarck, who looks upon
Bavaria very much as did David on
Uriah's Gone little eve lamb, with a
longing, indeed, which he scarcely cares
TO conceal? Are the Bavarians anxious
to Ice absorbed ia the great German En-
pire. which the house of HohcnzolIem,
and Bismarck are cndcayoring 50 ear
nesty 90 build up! Wera-her fancy that
it is not for what the King of Bavaria
has done that his subjects seek to de
pose him, if, indeed, the report Of iheir
project has any foundation in fact, so
much as It is for wha, he has not done.
His errors of omission since succeeding
to his throne have been far more serious
than his errors Of commission.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19
SELLING CAUETSEFFPS


The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial writes, Feb. 16,
as follows:
"The House Military Committee was
again in session to-day, on the subject of
the sale by Congressman of Cadetships in
the West Point and Annapolis Acade-
mics. The following witnesses were ex-
amined: r. Lyle White, editor Mead
Penn, Republican; Maj. Bloss, editor
Titusville, Penn, Herald; Maj. Derrick
son and DR.. ]. T. Ray, Meadville;
William D. Jack and Thomas Mellow
ell, of Harrisburg; Gen. George P.
Este, DR.. Alfred Thomas, d. A. Sawyer
and c. c. Capehart, of this city, and
some others. The three former testified
with reference to the sale by S. Newton
Pettis, late Representative from the
Twentieth Pennsylvania District, of an
appointment to Mr. E. G. Bishop of Ii
tusville, whose son is now cadet in the
West Point Academy. Mr.. White testi-
fed that he knew very little of the facts,
of his own knowledge, but had made the
charge against Pettis in his newspaper.
Bloss testified that he made the arrange
ment between Bishop and Pettis; that
Bishop deposited $500 in the bank to the
order of Bloss, to be paid when his son
was appointed; that he made the ar
rangement with Pettis the night of
Pettis' nomination, the original fig
Te being $500; that Pettis
increased the price $500 after
the election on account, as he alleged, of
the expenses of the campaign; that when
the papers assuring the appointment of
Bishops son arrived Bloss drew the money
and mailed it to Derrickson. DerricksOn
testified that Pettis borrowed the money
of him, giving his note therefor, with the
understanding that Bishop was to pay the
note; and an endorsement TO that effect
was made by Pettis on the back of the
note. The Committee now have the note
in their possession. That Bloss forwarded
the money when the appointment was
made, and he received it and cancelled the
note, the Committee regard this as con-
elusive evidence in this case, and will
summon no other witnesses. The testi-
mony of the other witnesses named does
dot relate to this case, and is not known. "
So far al the evidence inculpates two
member of the House of the fortieth Con-
gress, and one member of the present
House, but the Washington correspond
ent of the Louisville Commercial tele-
graphs that witnesses had been sum-
moned for yesterday who would almost
certainly inplicate another member of
the present House, this time Louisiana
member. He says ADMINISTRATION "con-
tinues to develop a richness of rascality
quite unexpected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19
THE UETTPHES s5IGrEs.

We have received through the mail the
subioined circular, which shows that some
body in Washington undetermined to con-
tinue the ventilation Of the representative
Of Memphis loyalty:
An infamous record W. J. Smith,
NC. q Eight District Of Tennessee,
the man who bolted the Republican nom
nation, and by fraud and rascality, dc
fcated the election of Hon. d. \. Num-.
His legislative and political anteceden's,
Bribery, fraud and cEtOTtion. Can a Re
publican Congress afford TO sustain such a
man The following letters Of Col. Don
Piajt, have been very generally copied by
the press, West and South, and are now
printed in'this form for the information
of members of Congress. Every member
of the House who is opposed TO impostor5
end charlatans should read these letters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
RICHIN G'S
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.

MRS. @. RICHINGs BERNARD. .. .Directress.
A. s. PENNOYER. .......... Business Manager
S. BEHRENS.. ......-.-...............C Conductor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19

Is an interview the Washington core
spoDdent of the New York Tribune pro
fessed to have had with Gen. Sherman
relative 10 Georgia several weeks ago, the
General is reported as saying that he
knew no officer Of the army who Was a
candidate for civil Office in any Of the
States in process of reconstruction, and
that if the knowledge Of such candidacy
came to him he should dismiss the officer
forthwith. Since then Gen. Ames has
been elected United States Senator from
Mississippi, but he still continues in CONF
mand of that military saTapy. This re-
port proves to be Of the same character
as q number Of representations as 10
Sherman's professed fairness toward the
Southern people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19

GEN. HARNEY is in favor Of forcing
Indians dismounted and disarmed upon
reservations, and holding them there hy
military power. This does seem like the
only method of reaching a settlement Of
this vexed question. One good effect Of
locating the Indians upon reservations,
will be to protect them from the acts and
crueltics Of bad white men. At the same
time they can be taught the habits and
usages of civilized life. Better keep the
red men onTeservaGOns than cXtcrminate
them, and TO that alternative matters are
fast nrnrrpsSinr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19


confidence of his party. He never had.
They accepted him as The only means of
rsSsining power, but they do not trust
him. That is shown by the shackles i'm
posed upon his administration. These
bands are CALLING to the President. He re-
sents the studied insult to the administra-
ton, and hence the GOODNESS in the fam
ily." Mixed and mingled with the ingre
dents of the cup are doubtless Presiden-
tial aspirations. Colfax is on that track.
Boutwell, would not toss the draught over
his shoulder Sherman has aspirations,
and ''Bottled-up" Butler is bidding high
for the place And thus the fight thick
ems
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19
conducted.

IT is reported that Lieut.. Gen. Sheri-
dan, pet Of President Grant opposes a
reduction in the army and the mastering
out of service Of supeTnumeraTy officers.
This is natural He lives by the sword,
and wishes a large and expensive military
establishment Besides, as bayonets are
now an essential element in our political
system, aspirants for place are not willing
they shall bereduced in numbers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19

A LATE number Oh The F''e"'a| "
Journal pupl'''le" Id p"o.l'' ireland
contains CAL H"'.'lI"7'''y s'="'''' TOT "
pubic conference J" "la' '.y' 10
confer as 10 inc most 'l''''u' means OH
roofing me IIlsA races in 'Ae lIl7n SON.
by securing ihe property o. tenant '"'-
mers rom Dc.n5 ao'o'''- ~ .'.'.'-'' y I'LL"
creased rents among 'L' -''i,''',S %
sIGners' are lne Loi'S ''.--lal.'' ] OF.
mouth NFe''''.' D-lo" ''-" I,'l7'i .-'0.,
the May 'l' ol ''' 1''' i',,5 &c '.,.'S '-.'
counciis' nc '-l,o's % '-.'o'' 'i.'.'S.o''
ConilausN' anu i-e'-.s'>'' ''1 ,'1.75 VI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19

TIE Barariars are tired Of their King,
and Councils are. considering The question
Of his Reinforcement Those rulers, not
supported by military power, hold a weak
tenure of office in Europe ct Che present
time. This fact explains the refusal Of
all the Great Powers 10 disam. Instead
of reducing their armies and uayies, they
viii, more likely, increase them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19


The New York Commercial Adcer-
tiser, from which this table is copied,
says:
TT will then be seen that $3.50, 600, 900
Of State obligations, the interest on which
since 1862, has been paid almost exclu
siTely in currency Except the suspended
States, } now become payable, both inter
est and principal, in coin. With gold at
its present price, this is equivalent to an
addition of about 90 per cent. to the
debt of the States, as hitherto estimated. y
It would be very hard on these States
if they had to pay in gold, aS d demand
for The sum they owe would likely cause
a considerable advance in the premium.
But as the States cannot be sued, how arc
the holders Of the bonds to exact gold for
either interest or principal! THIS is a
matter that does not appear to have sug-
gested itself TO our New York cOntempo-
raTy. The interest on these bonds has
been paid in currency, except where it has
been funded by some OF Inc SottAeIu
States. and the holders viii likely be will
ing enough to accept currency in the
future. The only fear as to
the effect of the legal lender
decision by the Supreme Court was as to
private debts by citizens Of the Southern
States. contracted before the war, but
these fears have been pretty generally dissi-
pated within q few days. It's already stated
that bankers, brokers, insurance com
panies, and business men in all parts Of the
North, have notified Southern lawyers and
business men that they viii not take ad-
vantage of the recent decision Of the
Supreme Court of the United States and
exact specie on contracts entered into be-
fore the passage of the legal tender act.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19
HurIey's Popular Worm Candy.

As this is really specific for Worms, and the
best and most palstabe form to give to children it
is not surprising that it is fast taking the place Of
all other preparations for wOrms-it being per-
fectly tasteless, and any child viii take it.
Messrs. James Riddle & Co: Gentlemen - 1t
give me great pleasure to say, after using all the
other worm remedies known 10 me, with but par
tial relief to my children, advised to try Dr..
A. T. Hurley's, and since using it, my children
have become quite well and healthy; the children
would eat it all the time, it is so pleasant if we
would let them believe it is one of the best and
safest remedies known, and as such, recommend it
to one and all. JAMES W. TRAVIS.
Louisville, Jan. 3, 1853