davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

here TO the principles for which Lee, Sydney
-1ahnAton and 1Ackson., fought. and. daad. To
be the soldisfs OF our great leaders, let as
rear monuments forsmo0u1a1ts,f to ti6tf,
which shen toEerTtowerde the HesreAA end
testtfy, for All time; thAt the mSnAwboS Nefo
true to them In Life, did not abandon them in
death. Snch m2numents nEe. rot necessary
TO opsrpetuatet4e 4elf fame, Tor, that v as wide
as tho bountH OF OWL Non, and viii he ae
enduring ss the mountains. and htlls &nd'
well beloved South. It is to ourselves, that
we owe the duty Of furnishing an, enduring
witness OF our ndolity 10 DUR uadnS al. 4; ss;;iS
memory OF our great leaders. 7. 49, :, -
i My comrades, might and wrong oAnuot Al
ways prevails inst and righteous God rules
above and over all; and however gloomy and
dark everyt thing may now appear around I5,
have . firm aud abiding faith that the time
is coming when 1t will be q higher and more
honorable title for q man to be able to say:
my ancestor wore tho gray, and fought in
tho same great struggle for right to which
ROBERT D. Lee. Sydney Johnston and Stone
wall Jackson devoted thembelves," than to be
able to claim descent from one who fought at
honceoVaileH. or came over with William the
Conqueror. y }itts
Let us, therefore, foster and extend our fra
ternai associations and perpetuate them; and
let every Confederate soldier jsalously guard
his reputation and honor as such, so es to
transmit the rich herita ge to his posterity un.
impaired. taking to himself Rs Q guide. In its
full and highest import, the advice Of Poionius
to his son: a9
ito thine ownself be true; Us
and itmust follow 90 night thed.y:
Thou oanst not be falae TO any man."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

Gen. Mcclellan declines to suooesd
Tweed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

took command Of all the armies he det ermined
to get rid OF the bugbear OF superior mum.
bers, and to have the odds on his side, so that
he might destroy us by the mere attrition Of
numbers, II nothing else. 1t WAS very costly
experiment to him, in that wonderful cam
pagn, from the kspidan to the James, where
the military genius Of General Lee, snd the
fighting capacity and endurance OF his army,
=ere go conspicuously displayed-a campaign
which. in my opinion, stands unsurpassed in
the annals Of warfare, for the marvellous ex-
hibition OF all the clements Of the nj cat exait-
ed military genius, on the part OF our com.
mander, and the sublime courage aud steadi-
ness OF his little army, which was less than q
third as strong as the opposing force; but the
history OF that campaign has never been writ.
ten. With an army OF very near 200. 900 men,
with the reinfOrcemente that were brought up,
all OF Grants plans we're thwarted and do
feated by an army OF loss than so. 900 men, 10
a contest continuing for nearly forty days,
and extending over distance Of eighty miles:
and he was finally, after q losa in battle Of
considerably more men than General Leo had
in all, compelled to take refuge on James
without the loss Of man. He was then COM
pelled to invoke to his aid, as an ally OF his
process OF attrjtOn. lingering starvation.
These two agencies slowly but surely did their
work; and when, at the head OF more than
$50. 900 mon, superbly equipped and bounti-
fully fed. he received the surrender OF less
than 5000 worn and emeciated Confederate
soldiers with arms in their hands; and, i'll
oiu1lnB the toamsterS, extra-duty men
wounded and sick, camp. followers and strag.
gors, who afterwards camo in, 27, ,8O5 men In
all. we can we'll imagine tho feelings with
which hc aud his principal officers looked
each other in tho face, and asked, as well they
might: SIS this tho army which has 80 long
baflied all our mighty etf,rts?'
1t WAS but tho ghost of the Army of North.
ern Virginia which they conquered. What
scene WAS that. ut that hitherto quiet and nm
known village in the interior of Virginia.
On tho ono hand stands the very unprep,s
ses-ing form of Ulysses S. Hrant, tho mere
creature OF accident but tho successful COM
andcr now, ut the head of Il mighty host in
all tho pride, pomp and circumstance of
war; will not say glorious war-wa,ting to
receive the surrender of his great antagonst
Ga tha ether hand. approaches the stately
and majestic form OF Robert T.. Lee,
"Whcro evory god did seem TO set his seal,
To give the world assurance OF man."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

said OF charity, but will say-of oblivion
should be allowed to fall over the weakness that
cannot resist the temptations or adversity.
fear there are too many prone to adopt the
maxims OF prudence which, as Burke says,
when carried too far, degenerates into "rep-
tilo virtue"
used, by friend as we'll as foe, upon this sub-
ject Of submitting our rights to the arbitra-
ment OF arms; but, In no sense can the South
ern States be said to nave submitted their
arbitr ament. They exercised that right which
was theirs. and rendered q peAceable settle
ment OF all the questiOnsgrOwingo out OF their
withdrawal. A war of invasion and coercion
was most unjustly and ruthlessly waged
against them, and they resorted to arms to
defend their rights, their country, their
homes, their all against the sword, robbery
and fire. combined, all OF which were employed
by the spoiler. The result Of the war settled
no question OF right, but merely furnished an.
other instance OF the fact that in this world
truth and justice do not always prevail, and
that might is often moro powerful than right.
When the captive Jews sat down by the
rivers OF Babylon and wop. for the desolation
OF their land, their spoilers required Of them
mrth and song, but they hug their harps
upon the willows; and tho Psalmist has put
into their mouths these words:
.How shall we sing the Lords song in
"If forget thee. o, Jerusalem, LIT my right
hand forget her cunning.
III do not remember thee, let my tongue
cleave to the roof Of my mouth
Can we be less faithful than they?
No. wo can never turn our backs upon the
past, unless We turn them upon the graves
and memories of Lee, Sydney Johnston,
Stonewall Jackson Gregg and all our brave
comrades who fell upon the field of honor and
glory. Wu can never forget, until wo consent
tn mlngle and amalg gamate our race and blood
with that OF our former slaves in a universal
mi-cegcnatOn. 80 as utterlJ to degrade our
selves o tho level TO which our foes are seek
ing TO reduce us.
We must and will preserve, groom and fresh,
tho memories of our dead heroes, while the
noble and true women OF the South will con-
time, from year to year, To streS howors OF
their graves, and teach their fair daughters to
perpctuato the pious cus,om; and we will adj
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16


without cessation, and the losses on both
sides very heavy. The enemy Is badly
whipped, and We shall do well enough. Do
not MI be :n1 uneasy; We shall hold our own Hne."
:.You havs done Iohly. Don't yield another
inch, il you can avoid it. ALI reserves are
boing sent forward"
Yet. after all Of McClellan's troops had
had been fred. Pope teiegraphed to Halleok.
should sSdd. l1ke M to know Shsther you feel
sSss. s shaua & as ons ss
man will stand up to the work"
Pope's whole army wac n05n hurled into the
fOrtifcaGons around Washington, by tho
ho % & SSn and seae SO ny Shyy PpPSS opps Psn
pesred from the scene OF action, in some re-
speots, wiser IL not better man. He was
sent of to the far West to aght the red men
Of the plains, and we heard no moro OF him
during the ~ar. Pope's original force OF
10000, Reno's 5000. and MoOellan's 10000,
made 1873, 900 men, whom General Lees army
OF less than 90, 600 had to deal with on this
occasion. All OF McClellsn's force was not up
at the battle OF SOth. but all was up by tho
battle Of the 1st Of September, at Ok Hill or
Ohantilly. Yet this WAS another case OF
superior numbers on our side.
The crossing OF the Potomac now followed.
and then the capture Of Harper's Ferry and
the battles Of South Mountain and Sharps-
burg.
When the battle began at Sharpsburg, early
on the morning OF the 18th Of September,
General Lees whole infantry forco on the
field did not exceed $4,000. A. p. Hills divi-
sion Of Jackson's corps, Andersons division.
with one or two extra brigades temporarily
attached to it, and MoLaw's division, NIL OF
which had participated in tho attack on Har-
per's Ferry, had not como up. With all that
came up during the day, our infantry force
did not exceed % 900 mon. Our cavalry was
not engaged. and largo portion OF our artil-
lery had not crossed the river from Harper's
the battle was over. Our whole force, OF all
arms, when the whoie was up, did not oxooed
$4,000.
MoClellan's army. according to his state
ment, numbered 87,164 In action. Yet we
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

smal1n0ss, our little army accomplished won
ders at Sharpeburg. Mcclellan, in giving the
reasons why he WAS not abl0 to renew the
battle on the 18th, in his report, eays:
"One division OF Summers corps and all Of
Hooker's corps, on the right, had, after fight
ing most 7sli=n:!J &c. ss-er.! hours, Been
overpowered by Numbers, driven in great dis
order and much scattered, 80 that they were,
for the time, somewhat demoralized."
TO chow how they were overpowered by
numbers, let me tell you that, in the morning,
Hooker's corps, Il, ,856 strong, had attacked
the position held by Jackson's command on
the field, then 1000 strong, and D. H. Hills
division OF 3.00O-in all 1000 men. Mans
fields corps, then 10, 1926 stro-g, then came to
two brigades, OF less than 1.500, and, later,
nay brigade, OF less than / 900. were brought
into the fight. Summers corps. 18. .8I3 strong,
and Franklin's corps. ~ 800 strong, were,
ance Of Hooker's and MansAeld's corps; and
McLaws' and Anderson's divisions, which had
arrived from Harrer's Ferry, together with
two brigades under T. G.. Walker, went to the
corps. Thus less than ls 900 Confederatos,
with all that were brought up, from first to
last, encountered, on that part OF the field,
81. OPS OF the enemy. give this statement as
the field from McOlellan's report and az to
those engaged on our side from niy personal
knowledge and the official reports of division
commanders, which confirm my recollection
and estimate.
But have not given you all Mcclellan said
on the auSject Of superior numbers. On tho
9th OF September, ho wrote to Hallcck as fol-
lows:
"!n tho last battles, tho enemy was un-
doubtedy greatly superior to us in numbers,
and it wac only by hard fighting that we
gained tho advantage we did. AS it was, the
result was at ono period very doubtful. and
We had all We could do to win the day"
Win the day, indeedl He had not dared to
renew tho attack on tho 18th, and he did
not venture to claim victory till on the 10Th,
when he found General Leo had rccrossed the
Potomac, and then he began to breathe
freely, and crow instiiy. Verify, my friends,
our boys in rusty gray had a wonderful faculty
OF magnifying and multiplying themselves in
battle; and language could, not convey q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

"A don't like Jackson's movements:
he will suddenly appear where least ex-
Peoted."
It WAS way General jackson had, OF
disturbing people with his eocentricities.
General Lee now turned his attention
to the doughty commander, whose head
quarters were in the saddle, and to whose
aid Mcclellan was fastening his army.
Stewart commenced his prapks around
Pope's headquarters; and while the lat.
Ter, on the line OF the Rappahannoc!ks.
was steadily looking to the front for the
''rebels, in utter oblivion of any posi-
BILE line Of retreat, Jackson suddenly ap-
peared in his rear on that line, thus call
ing his attention to it; and then ensued
shat succession OF engagements known
rs Second Manassas"
ANY of the survivors of Gregg's bri-
gade, who may be here, may, perhaps,
be interested and entertained by the
following extracts from Pope's report.
He says:
.'Siegel attacked the enemy aboat day.
light on the morning of the 29th, 2 mile
or two East of Groveton, where he was
soon joined by the Divisions of Hooker
and Kearney. Jackson fell back several
miles, but was 80 closely pressed by
bneSe IOtCeb tnaI ue was COmpelleQ TO
make stand, and to make the best de-
fence possible"
And after mentioning an order to
Porter to cnt off Jackson's retreat, he
says:
''About half-past O'Clock, (P M.
Sonday,) when General Porter should
have been coming into action. in COM
plisnce with this order. directed Gene
zals Heintzelman and Reno to attack the
enemy. The attack was made with great
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-02
9 II I & 4 G. o :.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

Men said at vespcrs All is well!
In one wild night the city fell
Fell shrnes of prayer and murts of e.
Before the fiery hurricane.
On thrccscorc spires had sunsets
Where CHASTITY sunrise looked olI
Men clasped each others hands, al
The City Of the West is dead .
Brave hearts who fought, in slow rctrr1i.
The ticnds of fire from street to street,
Turned, powcrlcSs, to the binding glare,
The dumb defiance Of despair,
a sudden impulse thrilled each Hre
That signalcd round that sea of fire.
Swift words of cheer, warm Ecart-thro,;.
In tears Of pity died the flame!
From East, from West, from South aid
North,
The messages of hope shot forth,
And, underneath the scvcIing wave,
The world, full handed, reached TO save
Fair seemed the old hut tHircr still
The new, the dleary void shall fill
" it'll dearer homes than those o erthrONn,
For love Shall lay each cornerstone.
Rise. slrcsen city from thee throw
The ashcn sackCioth of thy Woe;
And build, as Thcbts TO Amphion's strA.n,
70 songs Of cheer thy WALL, again
How slrivtlled in thy hot distress
i he primal sin of StltiGhnCSS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-02

THE best Bus&--Kissing a pretty
girl. BEST Rc-bus-kissing her a sec
ond time.
A terrible Bl,'nderbuss kissing tA'
wr0ng glrl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-02
For tile C0t0rtip CUriOn.
TIse EiGlIGr Traffic.

Nt EAAofetGE TdasAc.
Mr.. EDITOR - The traffic in in.
toXlcatlng liquors and their habitual
use which leads to intempcrance is
going on all around us, and no ex.
pense or pains is spared by those en-
trusted to increase the business
That lntemperance, or the habituaI
use OF liquor as a beverage is an evil
no one will pretend to deny, and its
evil effects are al so seen daily, all
around us and under its unholy in
tiuence, ! is the cause of most of the
r-imHG nat ere committed and the
e,,il JAS exists in society. Permit
me then to ask what can be done tc
stay the ravapcs of the fell Destroyer
II is not only those who labor on our
railroads, but drunkards who We're
moderate drinkers Of Influence and
standing in society whose examples
have been pernicious to others. In
conycr,Inc with their friends on the
subject, they admit the evil Of in.en-
pcrance as uniting . man for the
! business and duties Of life, and the
many dangers arising from it but
! still persist in the practice which in
crooacs upon them until they become
confirmed drjmkards. Let then, mod
crate drinkers who expect to reform
beware before they are cMguIphod in
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-02
The Coming Session.
The XLIst Congress will reconvenc

''> ~Ai'i''o NciiS N''o wa WIN Wv
at Washington on Monday, Dec. 4,
and already Members are vending
their way to the Federal Metropolis.
A larger proportion than formerly
"keep house around the Capitol !;
these will generally tend thither a
wee k or two earlier than others
Several important Committees--es-
pecially those on Reconstruction and
the Reyenue-have been at work du-
ring the recess, some of them distrl-
buted into sub-Committees; and these
meet at Washington this month to
perfect the reports which they are ex
pected to submit at an early day. A
few so early to secure a choice Of
lodgings 50 that, for one reason or
another, hundred or more are likely
to be pacing Pennsylvania avenue, a
week or more before the Session opens
Each house, We presume, Will report
a large quorum " hen its roll ~ called
at noon on the first Monday aforesaid,
We infer that Speaker Blaine will an
nouncc his Committees forthwith, thus
ending the protracted and anxious
uncertainty as to the CLairmanship
Of tho Ways and Means
Inevitably, the Revenue question
win be important throughout the ap-
preaching Session. The state Of the
Finances viii justify moderate re-
! ductlon OF imposts, and We hope for q
sweeping away Of all Internal taxes
save those on Stamps, Liquors. and
Tobacco. This ought to insure a con-
&oNdAtion Of the districts INTO half
their present number. with at least
corleyponiing reduction in the mum
her of officers. No other !lm!nutlon
# the public burdens will be 50 gem
orally welcomed az general abolition
Of the vexat.ous, inlUIa!torial Direct
| Taxes.
Congress might wisely halt for q
session, and see how the Ecvennc Is
affected bv SO signal q change. EUt
it is probable that the demand for
r rec Coal, r. rec SAT-, &c, "4il be
so urgently pressed lA'' y can hardy
oe Ecsl't.d with success.
A. to Cya!, We have repeatedly
avowed our hope that it May be &d-
mittel free Of Iuty 50 soon ss the
Treasury can spare The income from
th. source. We wieh the truth to be
mad" plain that the duty on imported
Coal has no more effect on the aver
age price Of our home product than
looking over the fence by white
faced OK would have on the growth OF
a hundred-acre field of corn, There
are so many who lgnorantlv or kna-
vishIy ignore this truth that We are
somewhat impatient to see the e1le-
riment tried and the fact rendered IN
dubitable.
We presume hat reduction Of the
present duty on Salt by one half
would not dImmlsh The revenue from
that source, and hat some such re
ductlon will soon be elected,
Our "Keyrnue Kctormtrs,' who
cooily propose a repeal OF all duties
on Pig Iron, WOOL Sc, Will have a
good time when they achieve their
darling purpose; but that will not be
. in 1872. They must learn TO labor
and to wait.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-02

Prosperity gajosa muIUNd" of friends.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-02

Men said at vespcrs All is well!
In one wild night the city fell
Fell shrints Of prayer and marts Of e"'
Before the fiery hurricane.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-02

J4LLEY or II{E HL'rILCUNE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
Is the Papacy Crushed.

what, aorlv nineteen hundred years
that the Catholic Church has eA,s.eu' ama
nearly for as long time, one anu SuS &C.. aae
thing has been said of her. IN every as
every impious wretch, every inventor ~ .ha
sect, thinks he has at las1 ,: on nh,,rct ia tn
ha buried. never to rise again. Each OF t lieu
thinks he ia destined to intone the Ne iro-
G,ndis of the Papacy, of the Cathoilc piiee.,
bod IF the holy sacrifice OF the MASS, apr
of ali the ancient articles Oh 'hS auar
faith. Nevertheless the oay mas :a n11A
come. In the first century ~ % Emnepor Ira,
ian wrote to him, Before long, THANKS "
Jarsecution. this sect will be crushed, ana
ua sLoIi hear no more of this Goa cr1ci,
SedsW And Trajau is dead, and the Zoo
crucified reigns over the woTla. Al I,,;nr
same manner, three centuries i@ th,
the Apostate boosted OF preparing 1n'
grave of the Galilean, that is, OF annlhiia
St;ng His religion and His Church. Ane
Tn};on ia dead. and the Galilean and Ill
Church lives still. In the sixteenth cen
tnrv Luther spoke of the Papacy as o!
superannnated institution s"d d hoe 20 was tn
torment during my life, and after my deaf
+ shall nroye thy destruction" And Lutne
I'd and his Professionalism is meitlp
nnaT on all sides, and the Papacy remain
3 more living, more houTishingaanore yenei
+ a ane enemy of Jesus Christ, at whose abon
nations France still shudders' Who YhH USED Gh1s
sign his letters to ona of lis 'f friendi
M weary of hearing that twelve me
d we're sufficient to found the Cathonc Fel
= % Sien l want to show the world that OF
i died in a parOxysm Of despair, calling f0I
priest make Ike his sSGlsTs,S1 would S%
Ir, s 1n .a to approach him. And the G
ct s shnlic Church lives still, crushing IN h
IF S ueacefal passage all who wish to crush In h
er ne s systems, philosophical and $50 soe J;
Oh which m odestly assume to be reio S MAJ
mr. of the religion of Jesus CnL LII a Ioss for,
tutes for the Catholic Cn"r0n'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
EDUCATIONAL
T oUsIANA STATE UNIVERSITY.
tSame changed from Louisiana state Seminary
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.


Z. ~. y.,trt,on win begin
The Isntn Sssso s VI ns.t md coso WEDNES.
MONDAY, ON oo OF eeP'om"0r "e~" $50
~ oune - s,cax a. vary ful, and thorough em.
h,acin1 n Preparatory and nm Academic Department. .
Special School Of Civil Engineering aud Co"n'i''~
Scchooi
The Library, tbe soosica Mincraiog.cai and Bo
t"n;csl Cabines etc being largest and most COM
pete IN inc Sou' th pre,ar.torv Department viii BIO
Aassn .uU,,"suta Not nn,icr aitoen years Of age,
ghn Know tboroucbiy Arithmetic. English Grammar
and Geography. ,-.,, a., Tan
| Expenaes of every kind, exceps ciotuns W.Nrn
,nt. easo eaOu navable in advance, balance beof"-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY, --t-
TIE DIRECTION OF THE uksoLiNH'
Two Miles below New Orleans

This 1nstitut,oA winch ,nnaptants OF thsr
arouaae for than century needs no pmatee
Recommendation to be introduced 70 OF the pIan Of
education pursued by the Iutoresses u '"A'
Moro, object constantly kep1 ds With
by Ladies the Of ther hearts to virtue
TO them to polite ana aIaer and neatness
ss we an, as 70 beyond the reach v 9a
watchui maternal IN and the willing
the nsps Of all de-
are are e is s used
e score bnt for the saR SI he
al are ss Of Pv Ess1@F nnn,,, i, An
the Ladies par
saiar paid to their heir SSa OF
that neither their the
SSy Of ss
by sas se sss and
Swns md Ornamental G
es Id sSs
Natural ,ba sieher
Pasn sfs H ns rnss
velvet etc A PsatenaT paid 70 Music
.,,..,o wear. Of Ten months and half com pm
Tns ono tbs and ends about TN
middle Of S 9Taion per session. ere payable In
{s' in s1S
cSnd ana r per session sss payable in advance AZ
| 4.
Is Entrance for the Boarder.s -: . 2
No deduction is made for those Who are abseuces
III lore INC ~ EXTRA CHARGES
~ - =, nd the Use of Maps and Globes per O
IN term IL
err Music per on Musical initrumens per month";
10 ppawing including Paper and Pencils per lio
% Artificial Flowers, per term 49, .-. 5
vnerm month. &
r. W ashinS Pfnr the Bathing Season ------'---.-
ordinary nGrmary e1penses per Classes may be
n 5v the parents themselves or pfocuo,a iI
- nIssntIisI emit at booksellers prices. ~ ''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
U A. NADER.
PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANooAo1N''
NO, arg LIBERTY STREET, tnear cn0'
y.r,vato Lessons given in Families and seh'o'''
THE ARROW TIE.
.REMovAE.

rop RAILING COTTON tho ARROW TIE Is the
most popular, being the best Cot.on urefer ;s
to all others -. a. .o-av NOPE THAN
E rIE CROP OF 1862 giving entire satsheIton;
.1t tan... aud manufacturer OF TN, eelSota@e4
Ine 4St en- = McComb formerly Of New Orleans.
& resdipc in Liverpool having eonSro. OF 'ps Sens
nov 80, sSt.usive Rolling Mills in Europe - 1un-
anu M ;nnortIpg largo stocks OF this PopneF 1to'
Of very best quaity OF III az
~, demand Tor IL throughout All the
Cotton States - a.. ARROW TIE OF an
~ -, siea and of country mcrceants Rene1-
% az tha iowcst market prices aud We rssPeetIuly
any. .ho srronaue OF planters and Doctors every
solicit tho P1Afos n BARTLETTk
where- r w. RAYNE.
General Agents for the Arrow ne;
80, Tn, "a Carondelet street, New orfeans-