davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
About Rich Men.

Theodore TiltOn says When il is re
membered how much latent Indulgence,
vice, oppression, crime, there is packed up
IN million dOllars-how much mischief
is owner might do, what walking pesti-
fence ne might hecOme-t is a matter of
surprise that, as a class, our rich men are
50 moral, upright, and humane. 1t is easy
FOR poor man 10 think what he would do
with great fortune. But were the for.
tune TO come without the training required
in the getting Of IT, it is a question wheth-
er 1t would not injure more than IL would
benefit him, and whether he would not do
more harm than good. A sudden gust of
fortune is more dangerous than the steady
head-wind most men have TO beat
against all their lives. Silver will sink a
ship as quickly as stone, only pour in
enough Of IT,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
rnE CouRrs.
u, q. Circutt Courf.

The following business was transacted
on yesterday in tho United States Circuit
Court, Judge Emmons presiding:
United States VS.. Joseph Gentry, viola
ton revenue law mol pros. on cost.
United States VS.. WIN. Harding, viola
ton revenue law mol pros. on costs.
United States VS.. Nathan Carter, passing
counterfeit note, defendant guilty sem
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
United States vs. Samuel Branch, alter.
ing U, S. note; defendant submitted and
sentenced tosix months in the peniten-
tiary.
United States VS.. p. Taylor Butler, con-
spiracy to defraud the u. s.; jury respited.
Court adjourned until this morning at
Q,3O o'clock
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
MARK ETS.


New YORK, Nov. 17.-Money easy, :.
Sterling Iirmer g.. Gold 0sal. Govern
ments dull and strong. States quiet and
nominal
Cotton, net receipts, ,532 bales gross,
$500 Cotton easy sales, 1850 bales at
l5lal59.
Flour unchanged. Whisky fairly active
at &c. Wheat firmer and active with a
good export demand. Corn closed shade
frmer; yellow Western 81. Coffee lc.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
Knoxville Lumber nar,,c,

Rough boards and scantling, Sl5.OO a 1000
per LOCO feet.
Clear seasoned plank $50 OOa250O.
Dressed weatherboarding, $lSOOa2O.0O
Flooring, $50 00a4O
Ceiling, $50 00a35.O0
Black walnut, green, $3OOOa3jOO; seasoned
$40 O0a50.00
Oak posts sawed tapering, zoe each
Rough cedar posts, 2Oc
Tapered cedar posts, soc.
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.O0a3.JQ
Sawed shingles, $400a500.
Shaved shingles 81 50a5 so
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
Drugs.

The demand for drugs still continues fair and
the trade is moderately active. The depression
which is being felt in other branches of trade,
causing decline in goods, has not to any great
extent extended to this market and prices as a
general thing rule firm; We quote. gum cam
phor at 80 cents per h.; opium, So 25per lb.
asafedita, 65 cents per h.; quinne 50 SOper or;
morphine, 80 cents per drahm white lead from
10 cents to IA cents per lb linseed oil l20al. %
per gallon
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
bradley County.

The Cleveland Banner says Mr.. Erb.
Boyd, Of Polk county, a good hog man,
fattening hogs this fall, says the crop of
lower East Tennessee will fall short at least
one-third from that of last year. He has
several hundred head Of well fatted, and
extra fine, which if not sold at the pen for
Al, gross, will be baconed.
In passing across the country, few days
ago, we observed that the wheat crop had
been put in well and was looking finely
better than we have ever seen il before at
this season of the year.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
Corn and Flour Excbanre.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. lS, 1878.
Wheat-White, 1856 bushels at prices ranging
ranging from $l9O to 81. 60
Corn-White, 1852 bushels bushels at prices
ranging from $l.75 to $l.78. Yellow, 80 bush
els at ~
Oats.-2O2 bushels Virginia spring on private
terms Is bushels very good Virginia spring at
55c-total 90 bushels.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
Richmond Live stock Market.

~ Live stock scales report from 9th to the 18th
November, 1873:
Cattle-2O0 head, common to good, sold from
q to &c, good to extra, to Be; extra fine, 5lc
per ID, gross.
Sheep-Per pound, 8! to &C. gross dull
Hogs-Per pound, to 6lc net corn fed!
Veal-Per head from So to SO. .'. .H.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19

Does your arm pain you % asked a Ia
dy Of q gentleman who, at a party, had
thrown his arm across the back Of her chair,
80 that 1t touched her shoulder. mo,
madam, IL doesn't pain me but why do
you ask ?" so noticed that IL was out of
place, sir that's all" The arm was re-
moved
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19

The DdnGury NeWs man has received
Information from Richmond, Ind. He
says that "a hired girl employed in a fam
lily there, while baking cakes the other
morning, stepped backward TO a chair in
which reposed the batter, and deliberately
sat down in the pan. As she subsequently
refused TO sit down on the stove, the break
fast was finished with bread.n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
Criminal Court.

Court met at the usual hour, and after
the reading of the minutes and signing the
records, adjourned to meet this morning at
the usual hour to transact some little
further business before adjoining this term,
There will be no new cases heard,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19

The wedding cake Of couple recently
married weighed forty pounds, and was in
the form Of eestOry house with a
sugar bride and bridegroom coming out of
the front door-and, like the real couple,
too sweet to last.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-Flour in fair
demand. Corn higher; in the ear, 4Sa5O;
new, 43. Pork, Sl2 25al25O. Lard strong.
Bacon steady small sales. Whisky So.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
L.enIsXiIIe Market.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 17.-Flour, steady.
Corn, in good demand and firm. Pork,
steady; Sl3.0Oal3.50. Bacon, firm; no
shoulders here; clear rib, ca; clear sides,
y, packed. Tierce lard, %. Whisky.
steady; 81.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
81. LOuis Market.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Flour, weak. Corn,
unchanged Whisky, duh 81. Pork
tirmer; $3.50. Bacon, firm; limited Job
bling demand. Lard, lower steam, 02a7.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19

The entire sales OF cotton at Memphis
last week were ten thousand bales, worth
over halfa million Of dollars, even at the
presen. depressed prices.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
HOME CIRCLE.
IroR IHE CHRONICLE
IN MEMORIAu.
TO LITTLE MARY.

Farewell, Mary We shall miss thee,
But our loss has been thy gain,
And, in all the bright hereafter,
You shall with the blessed reign.
What a sorrow for your parents,
For our only sister dear!
Yet, this thought can soften anguish:
Thy free spirit hovers near.
If we re faithful we shall meet thee,
When the storms of life are o er,
And with thee enjoy the presence
Of our Savior evermore.
LIES garden lost a treasure,
Deaths garden gained prize,
And heaven shall know the ripening
OF what it Us denies.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19

Prussia is increasing her military re-
serves 10 consequence Of the formation Of
fortified camps on the French frontier.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19

The New York Tribune finds that the
reports about the great dearth of employ
ment there have been greatly exagger-
ated.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19

These reports are made up from actual sales
and the readers ofthe CHRoHIcL. ma rely upon
their cOrrectness.l
BEEF CATTLE.
The arrival of beef cattle has been equal to the
demand, and prices remain the same as last
week. The market remains active for No. /
cattle at "a cents. Fat cattle are in good demand
at q cents. Fair cattle bring cents. Small
cattle are hard to sell, so that we can give nc
quotations on them. a.
HOGS.
There is comparatively but little doing in
this class of live stock, and the market is dull.
The packing season will commence tins week
at this point if the weather is favorable. Some
two or three lots have changed hands at cts,
gross, but as this is above the Western prices,
buyers are holding Off and are offering 81 to a!
cts, while the farmers are wanting cts We
think that if hogs can be bought here at Yves.
tern quotations, good many would be packed
stthis point Hogs sold last week at Chicago,
Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis at So 40 TO
30 % for good to best grades, and packers have
been holding of even at these figures
The packing season will be a long season this
year, and we would not be surprised If hogs
will sell in tho West from S22 to $3.50 gross.
The market hare is unsettled.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19

The spaniaTds are preparing 10 convert
the Virginius into gun-boat.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
HEALEY 4 coHAN's H1nERN1ANl
STATEITEMs.

Smyrna and Leipsic sportsmen indulged in q
pigeon shooting match on Christmas Smyrna
won. f+.
Sunday Is the eighth anniversary of Rev. DIR
Morselrs ministry in the Episcopal Church OF
Smyrna. a-' f' = .t' n
smyrna Town Commissioners have failed Ia
remove the snow from the street crossings, and
The citizens are complaining.
The steamer Heles, GeRv was burned 30 tbc
waters edge at Millville, New Jersey, last Thurs
day. She formerly touched at Collins Beach.
Mr.. Benz. +. Hart, Of Crumpton, Md, aged 2l,
was taken with an agne whilst in smyrna, on the
10th ut, and died on the Goth at she residence OF
r. X. Mustard Esq, who invited him to his res
idence when he became sick.
Miss Lou Sturgess, organst of the Smyrna NJ
~ Church, was ON Sunday last presented with a
handsome writing desk, az the Sunday School, by
the music commttee, as an expression of the al-
probation of her services by the congregation.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
Chester Notes.

Professor Graham delivered lecture, last even
ing, on "Phrenology." "a
The Colon will be takeR to New York, to-day,
to receive its machinery.
Michael B. Mclaughlin slipped on the pave.
ment yesterday, and broke two ribs.
Chester, like Wilmington, is afflicted with a mis-
erable lookup, and slippery sidewalks.
A shed in the hhip yard Of MesArs. Roach & Co.,
WAA destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
An unfortunate porker was run over and killed
on the Front Street Railroad, yesterday morning.
The 1AAte 70 the steamship Colon, now onzthe
ways at Roachs Works, will, il IS expected, be
ready for launching in about three weeks.
A lObOfOottOn in the dry goods store of L. g. &
E.Jalnos, took FIRE, on Tuesday evening but the
hre was diaeoyeted and extinguished before much
damage was done.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02


10 HOTEL LoAFERs.-When you enter hotel.
II there are not more than three empty chairs. &C,
cupy them all, If possible; sit directly in front of
the stove, and then growl about poor fires; IL the
landlord wants TO neplensh the fres daanot dis
commode yourself by moving TO one side 10 give
him room, but cit still--Rhat right has a hotel
proprietor that loafer should respectl If pay
ing guest arrives don't make room for him near
the stove or offer him chair, because he is fool
ish enough TO pay his bill, and help TO keep the
hotel up for the accommodation Of you loafers:
PICK up the daily paper, but do not read Inore
tnan three hours, as some ofthe guests NAV want
TO look at IT. II there are more besides YOURSELF
reaalng you read aloud, It win not annoy the
walt until the landlord goes 10 fis dhfr. ieta3im
get almost half through, then step TO the door
and call him out and ask him II he can't .give
three for i've CENTS II be cannot tell him Won can
get them across the way. After YOU have Kent
him talking until his dinner Is cold 20 ont and
leave the door open; it's a public house. Won
Enpg1 ana yoq can DO g you. plqass., III, he
should complain, tell your friend that he Afs NOT
nt 10 keep hotel then tell him what Won womb
do II you were proprietor. - - Z
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

SHERIFF SALEs.-EK-Sherif Hargadine sold
the following parcels of real estate in this town
on Saturday last, viz; The lands bf Jacob vii.
liams, to wit No. l. the ''home farm" on the
Dover road, 81 miles from Smyrna, las acres TO
ing, 90 acres, TO f. V. Cooper, for 50 200; No. 8.
dwelling on Methodist street., In this town, to
David Richards, for 81 1878 No q, hoase ma. do
sic, 10 James Kirkley, for $500. Also the farm on
the road from Kenton TO BlAnco, (adEertised as
$500.
The house and lot of Mrs. Jane Coverdale. in
Spruance City this town, was also sold to Col.
Geo, Davis, for $3.50.
Two or three Of these properties were hereto
iore sold by the Shenh, and the sales were upset
by the court, and it is current report that thev
may be upset again. DoWers, prospective doWers,
and other complications make the price seem Fe.
markably low. Other sales advertised for that iay
were abandoned.-SmyrRa Tines. = :
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

THEFT.-OR Saturday niPht last, Allen SPRING
er Of Milltown, stopped at the hotel Of William
Anthony, at Stanton. After putting his horse
and sleigh in the yard and entering the house to
warm himself, three men from the upper end of
Mill Creek Hundred, answering to the names of
Robert Furgeson, and two brothers named Ford
were seen to take Mr.. Springer's horse cut of tbs
yard and drive up the road. Mr.. Springer and
two gentlemen went in pursuit and found the
horse standing BY the road side. The rascals
having carried of q valuable robe and blanket
Mr.. lSpringer pursued the rogues overhaulinQ
them at Hockessin near the Penna. line, and
found the missing articles in the possession of the
last named parties. They returned to Stanton
with the articles, arriving there about one O'clock
after hard drlve.-Steps are being taken for the
immediate arrest Of the rogues.-R RepnbLicnn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
FOr the Gazette

VI Nue OhLeftS.
Mr. Editor The color4d people called meet
ing at Zion Church, to be held Jan. lst. It was
to celebrate emancipation and also 10 devise lsals
for the education Of the colored citizens of Della
ware. The meeting was held, Daniel Anderson
made a sensible speech, we'll delivered 0nd cor
reetly expressed othen addressed the .Knastina
We looked in vain for the friends OF the ooiofed
people who were so busy before the election, an
season and out Of season" and who attended our
churches and our meetings. FEEFg
The election being over and no Offices to fil. the
white faces were scarce no bird few that way
no pickle was found to add zest to the entertain.
ment no folks attended-we waited in vain for
the long nloTroto TO dawn upon US; our rights
were not explained to us by any officer of the u
5. Court except bailif above named. Alas we
sighed for election times, 80 that white brothers
should come TO our meetings and relieve the dark
back ground by their pale faces. We looked in
VAIN Tor the melodious voiced City Councilman
who is apparently interested in our educational
movement. ANTI-HUMBUa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
OO l2U(.21 $1,000 295
A. MILLS, Chief of Police.

ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Some
days ago as young Mr.. Perking of Chestertown,
Kent Co., Md, agent for a Philadelphia
Wholesale house, was passing through Brown J,
woods, above Church Hill, he came up with
two men who had their horse and carriage
standing across the road, and as he approached
them one of the men advanced towards him
and taking his horse by thelbridle rein ordered
him to surrender his pocket book.-Hayipg no
arms about him, he resorted to the next best
means Of protecting himselE-Giving his horse
sharp cut vita his whip, The animal gave
lunge, passing the man and running against the
horse knocking him down. MIR. Perking then
ran his horse to Chestertown bridge, not know
ing what would came next 1t seems that he
had considerable money with him, which must
have been known by the would-be robbers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
LOCAL INrELLIekMeE
nusr,,,,rrn,,s d,c brkls

Amusemcnts are bEIsk. q 5llEC9Jh lg$ 4
Police business continues dull,
City Council meets this evening.
The unpleasant weather still confines. ,!l- Z
The Hiberniana commences at Institute Hall,
this evening 't.f',tf'
Citizens and Germanla Loan Associations meet
this evening. vr
There is an ugly hole in the middle ofthe street
at Front and West ''
Keep Diary. 1t win be interesting. reading at
the end of the year. ---'
Mayor Simms' Police appointments will be
sent in to Council this evening. -t. e..
"A troupe of gypsies passed through town yes
terday. Some Of them are still here.
rhe "Ticket-ofLeave Man." at the Masonic
Temple this evening. Don't fail to see H.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02


A PLRAsAEF ENTEREArHf1rRNT--I,sst sv,ss,,S<,,,,
very pleasant and agreeable enterainment ~
gwen TO the members and friends of the Second
Baptist Church Sunday School, corner Of Foprth
and French streets. The exercises commenoed n
programme
Sing" Ff F'--1V- - seiS
Prayer BY the Pastor, Rev. jas. Waters.
tory" I'Tsfs-S -Si
PFesentationOf Of rewards By w 81 Jons,
Singing by the class, merry, Merry ChriStmss y
hspoEt OF the S04Estary, w, H.CloVard. TbE
report showed the Sunday School b be In a vers
noarsning and prospaTous condition. During
tee past quarter there has been al increase of
eight tsseheD and h1ty-eight scholar. .
hecitation BY Master Charles +. WOolssoD.
singing By school, ssPoaOe on earth"
An adjournment Was tksn effected 10 the Sundav
ccnool room, whore the scholars we're boufksoaSIy
sePplea Win candions cakes, DC. A very amnsiDs
feature Of this part q the orainms Va ~ ~
peaEanee Ct Jolly little %kris KHnals," in eoat
team, ~Ao drove asound the room, and prelsnted
eeoa memoSr of the infant class with baOi oS
ea1dy' 70 the great snjoymsnt Of all present. IRE
enteFt9inment then closed, and All rstiIei velI
Pseesed WITH the manner In which il had passed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

MARKETS. Butter, print, sold at 45a5O per
pound; roll, 35a40 do; eggs, 45a5O per dozen ap-
pes l5a2O do, beans, 10 quart lima beans, 20 do;
parsnips 10 per dozen; spinach 20 half peck ,turr
nips, 10 do; cabbage, 6aS per head onions 80 do
beets, 10 do; celery,5al0 per bunch; horse radish
SalO per root potatoes, 25 half peck; beef l0a25
per pound; lard, 70 do pork s4l2 do 9ry $50 per
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
SOCIETIES.,
-, MEETINGS ru1s,xvKru.o.

jefferson Lodge, No. 2, 1. O.O.Fa Mt Odd
Fellows Hall, Third and King
>, keok9k Tribe, No. 8, l. 0. n. NJ, at Red Men's
Hall, AIS Market street --0''
Wilmington Division, No. l, S. of T., at Fifth
and Market streets > - = III"
- Wilmington Council, No. |. q. IT An a,
Mechanics Hail, 2l9 King street. = - -
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. at Hal
Fifth and Market streets.
Lady Washington Home Communion. at 504
Market street Tf ssaH Y ~ oV'
Clayton Lodge, No. Ak. of p, at KNIGHTS a,
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

CHESTER CoUNTIANs CONC SoUrH.-Messrs.
T. L. Smith and Thos Marks. OF West Chester,
have secured location at Wilmington, MO-
where they will erect building for the m2nltac-
ture of the Chinese Fire Lighters. They caleu-
late to have the mandatory in RAINING order in
They needn't have gone so far from home, as Will
mington Delaware. would have been Just as good
location, and perhaps better, than the one they
have secured.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
1AMuaEIhalEMIs.

. uyHITTLE NKLLs THE "cALIFoRNIA DIAMOND"
On MhA1A And aDaa1dap sYsnina aai naxt ati the
Grand Opera House, Little Nell the -s'Californa
Diamond" will appear fh tie famous dfamasiza-
tien Of +. II. StqpPpsris idelis. the FIRE Watt"
Little Nell, comes 10 this city with recomnien-
dattOn, not exceeded by that Of any other ariiste
known to Wilmington audiences. The press of
every city where she has yet made an appearance.
was pronounced the highest econiums upon her
great abilities and versatile talents while crowded
houses have greeted her nightly. Last week,
Little Nell, played in Residing, before large au-
disneea, and on the invitation Of the members of
the Rainbow Fire Company, visited the engine
house OF that Company, and spent Sunday after
noon IN their paTlor, playing upon the piano, sing
ING choice English aud Germsn selections, and
converSing with the members Of the Company and
visitors. Many of the engine houses of this city
AFe provided with handsome furnished pnTlofs and
We doubt not that some Of our gallant hremen will
follow the example of their Reading brethren, and
extend this; or some similar courtesy, TO Little
Nell, on the occasion of her visit here However.
We are confident that our citizens generally will
compliment her with crowded houses, on Monday
aud Tuesday evenings next. Admission 3J and 90
cents Reserved seats Is cents.
"THE TIcKET-oF-LEGvE.MAN"
Last evening, at tbs Grand Opera House, Mr..
Dominick Murray and troupe again presented the
famous Escape from Sing Sing" to a good au-
dIence. This evening" the programme will be
changed, and Tom Tay leur's celebrated drema of
tae "Ilckot-ot- Il Lhe9ve-Man," presented by the
same troupe. Mr.. Murray will, of course, person.
ate poor, unfortunately Bob Briefly. a character
which his great ability in this line OF acting pecu-
larly fit him for assuming, while the support
Nhich has been SO excellent thus far, cannot fail
to prove equally effective in this latter piece A
good performance will undoubtedly be given, and
large audience should be therc to witness it,
HEALEY CoHAN's HBERNIANA.
AT Institute Hall, this evening, the above excel
lent and popular amusement will be presented,
and continued for three nights. OF the excellent
character OF this entertainment, 1t is needless to
inform Wilmington people, as they are already
fully satisfied on this point, having decided by ac-
tuaI observation. 1t is a general favorite with
large portion of our citizens, who will always hail
with pleasure, its appearance here, and therefore
we confidently predict crowded house as its re-
ception for this evening. Admission, 25 and 3j
cents; Reserved seats, so cents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

ltappears one woman has been found who
can hold her tongue. Mrs. Annie RYAN of ST
Louis, was wanted to testify in the trial of her
husband, who made murderOus assault upOn
her, but she refused to testify, and the Judge
sent her to Jail for forty eight hours. Still re
fus'ng to testify the judge ordered her TO iaii
again to stay until she should be willing TO give
her testimony. She was finally set at liberty
by another judge under writOfhabeas corpuS.
triumphant.
General Semmes has arrived IN Washington
WIN Cne electoral vote of Louisiana cast bV the
WarmOth electors, 1t is understood the vote
lor PRESIDENT is blank, that for Vice President
being cast for b. Gratz Brown. The vote of
the Kellogg electors, cast for Grant and
wilson, was brought to Washington few DAYS
ago. 49,
A despatch from New Orleans to the New
York Times says it is remored that at attempt
VIII be made to inaugurate the Mc-Enery
state Ofhcers on the 9th instant, and trouble Is
feared -
A despatch from Macon, Ga. saws the State
Emigration Convention held a session last
night, two hundred delegates einc present
Hon f. Long was elected permanent presi
dent. F''''
The Earl of Dunsmore estimates the cost of
Proving 100 acres at col 13s by horse power,
aud e62 by steam power.
General Won Room has been spncialIy A ,poin.
ed president Of the PruSian Council Of Minis.
tsrs.
The Indians who made an extensive raid into
Uruguay, have been defeated and driven bacl,