davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
PROSPECTUS
OF THF
SOUTHERN RFPOPYEP.


A weekly newspaper published in the town O
Grenada. Yalohusha County, Mississippi.
The undersigned have commenced the puhlica.
ton of paper, with the above title, in the town
OF Grenada. In its politics the Reporter will be de-
cidedly Democratic Republican. II will suppor,
the reelection of Martin Van Buren,, as President
of the United States, and oppose the election 81
Henry Clay. or any other Wing candidate. Il
viii support the reelection Of the present able and
worthy Chief Magistrate Of Mississippi, ALFXAN
DER G. McNVTT, and will oppose the pel,cy Of
the Union Bank in issuing Post notes, dealing in
Cotton. and moi establishing The Branches.-as the
law required and the public interests demanded. If
will support the rghts and lihertes Of the people
nd do Justice such moneyed institutions as faith
fully comply with the obligations of their charter
We shall wage Incorporating hostility to a. shin
plaster Banks and support only such men for public
Office as pledge themselves unequivocally 10 nrose.
cute radical reformat ton in the present BANKING
system of Mississippi These are the cardinal prn.
ciples which the Southern Reporter viii iaithfuv
advocate. In an agricultural, commercially literarv
md mechanical point of view, IL viii pnrsne that
course best cacnIatedio advance the 'greatest num.
oer'' of the whole people,
VIM. NEED.
JAS. M. NEWTON.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
TRIMS.

TIRWS.
For one year in advance, % 60
For six Ironths. do. 30
For three copies for one year, in adv. 5 90
Clnhs Of ter viii be fnrpisted with ten papers Cor
year. if ordered to one address, free of rostaee
aud Discount. els on
Notes OF all solvent Banks are received in paw
Dert for subscriptions ut par.
ut No orders for subscriptions will be attended 10
unless accompanied nv the money. or good ref renee
GF Persons wiling TO act as agents. in any conn
try town, will please address line with reference
on the subject, free postage.
: a. Our terms to agents are exceedingly liberal
GFT Specimen nnmhets, il ordered post paid, win
be forwarded to any part of the nited States.
G Editors in tire country who will ohlipe us bv
e wing The above few insertions, WILL on sending
us marked paneF, he entitled to the Saturday
Chronicle for one year.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

Thef Editorial Department superintendent by
BENZ MATTHIAS.
The Rusness Department superintendent by J. l..
tTAYE0R.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
JAS. NJ. NEWTON.

TERMS:-The Southern Reporter is epublished
every Saturday morning, imperial sheet al five
dollars per annum. paid in Advance or seven dol
lars afterwards Advertisements inserted at the usu.
al rates.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
PROSPFCTTS71F TIE
SOUT HERN LITERARY MESSENGER

4. W. White, Editor and Proprietor.
yHIS is monthly magazine, devoted chiefly to
literature. hnl occasionally finding room for
articles thai fall within the scope or science and
not processing an entire dsdan of tasteful seectsns,
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
Letter from Professor IrOOst.
NAsHvILLE, TENN, FEB. 7ih, 1885


Scion BoRLANn. M. D.
Dear Sir:-I have received yours Of January
3Oth should have sent sooner the result Of my
Investigations on the mineral water Of White Creek
Springs had not, by accident. been Obliged
repeat my lahors. ] commenced the analysis of
bat ateT together with two other supbnretted wa.
ters and marked my results three different papers,
1.-The two mentioned waters were given TO me bv
two members of our Legislature, and during the
time, was transcrbing and calculating these re-
suits, misaid the notes which / had kept Of thu
White Creek waleI--I could find il no where. so
was obliged to recommence. When, last week, 7
had finished the analyst rsed for the cacUlatiOns
the same book had used before and lo--and see
found my notes in that book recollec'ed now,
that had put them in place which | wished e.
read again. l found that my second analy sis COIN
cided with the frst except that small quantity OF
The sulphuretted hydrogen gas had dissipateG, so
that il had some good effect. Sohere, the result OF
my labor.
100 fluid ounces of the water Of White Creek Springs
contain
snphuretted hydrogen gas, 1926 cubic inches
Carbonic acid gas, 1922 IS
These 100 fued ounces, contain go grains of solid
matter which are composed OF
Carbonate of lime, 27,5 grains
Snphate Of lime, IT'S
Sniphate of soda, I25
Sulphate of maencsia, 1910
Nitrate of soda S5 C
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March .26th, 1888.
-

DR.. Scion Borland,
| Sir-For several yea RS past, have been afflicted
with chronicle disease of my stomach, and hav
suffered much from its usual attendants: particular
" loss ofappelite, emaciation and debility, and &
most distressing "sick head ache" For relief,
have resorted to the use off great many approved
remedies; but without appreciate advantage. By
the acvice OF my physician, visited White Creek
Springs, about IL miles North of this city, and
found that the use the water of great service
to me: 80 much so, indeed that i have made them
my summer resort almost every year, for many: and
would not for any consideration, be deharred the
nse ofthe water, shonld again become deceased.
Besides my own case; / have known others both
similar to, and differing from, mine, greatly benefit
ed, and entirely cured BY the water. / would par
ticularly refer to the cases of sister and my son,
both ofwhom derived great benefit from 1.-THE
of my sister, believe, was preserved by its use.
am much pleased to learn that you are imprO-
wing and preparing these sprngsas public watering
place. They have long been neglected, and great
many persons have been kept away from them. be-
cause there were no accommodation for visiters.
Ifproperly kept. they win prove highly valuable TO
invalids, and great public benefit.
take much pleasure in furnishing my testimony
in favor Of these Springs; hoping that others may
visit them AMI derive az much benefit from them as
myself and many Of my fiends have done.
CATHARINE SCOTT.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
NAsHvIrIr, Tenn. March a6,h, 1888.

DE GUIUU DUttWfftI9 - =
Dear Sir.-Underiakng that you are about pre-
pairing the White Greek Springs as public water
place, herewith furnish yon statement of a case
OF disease, occurring in my own person, which was
relieved BY the use ofthe winters Of those Springs
About Eve years since, become afflicted with nd.
Fnptise disease upon several parts Of my body--es
pecially on my head. With the hope Of relief used
various remedies, but without snccess. During las
summer j visited White Creek Springs ana remained
two weeks-I drank the water freely, and used the
sulphur bath twire: when returned home intirely
cured and have felt no symptom Of thed;sease since
For several years past have known various per
sons, afflicted with disease 70 visit these Springs adj
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
THE PHILAnTI pHtA
SATURDAY CHR0NICI F.,

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
rs believed 10 he the most entertaining. amusing
instructive. and popular family Newspaper
circulated in the unifea. States.
PUBLISHED nv
MATTHIAS & TAYLOR.
NO 50 SOUTH SFt CNF STREET,
PHI AnFT PHIA.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
Respectfully, your fierd,
MARK BROW N SAPPNGTCN ~ =

These Springs are situated only eleven niIo, ro,n.
OF the city Of Nashville vkich may be reached w,
pleasant facility, at all times, hy Steamboat, AID
stages; and, from which, the Springs are oFeasv -.
constant access. hy stag and other conveyances
DIRE IORS OF THE WHITE CREEK SPRING
COMPANY
DAVID T. 81 OFT. of While Geek Snrin,s
TREASURER and Superinte dant pas
N. ROW. Ely, of CIarksvilIc.
TEOMAE G. JOHNSON, ofMemphi..
l.. B. M'KEE ,fMen phis.
PROSPECTUS
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
'DTs. Robertson and sappingiOnl, "i0hMOND
M kMPurs Tan

mthPHTs, Tenn. Anil o,l -.
DRs. FOwIKEs & IORLAND, GeriIeTpDoll '1h 1899.
received pour card arnouning the en. have just
o. 'he Whl'e rerk Springs had h',e. 9Teniag
s"son' 10 address you on the uIicc, h., last
70 90 SO III time Tor your prbicaion ana ~, |" elected
tel Mt lose for words 10 expre.. aho even nov,
OF the medicinal powers of ost wate;, "ge opinion
OF men, do TOT hesitate 10 saw thai 10 The use
ahG prese" constitution. Twas ro,,ed IN my he,
ara rom my infancy affectd with semi Na6vile,
era. oenll. Ny father, who wa. '" a.o gen
ge'her with the medical faculty Of Ma, py lean to.
ed o. ~ M cure, and in fact doubted the Ts Sssar
my DC ng Inl.ed Asa last resort. he I0S,Gy of
try thos, Springs, Chez scarcely know eIttIntd 70
was so benefrd the first seam, ,ha,t ny which
mer ,esd'nc' near them. ard tor ,sr rr Cn' sum-
regularly attended then until wa. srt summers
health. MY "'e and preselt
In the practice my profession. for u,o,.,
or zen years, have recommended MAI. @s. e'gl'
suffering under dernnged liver. and otbe, patent,
cldeni 10 Southern climate. to nv yon ''Cssts In
all OF whom have been much teref Ell AVA PING
item radically cured. L. CONCLUSION IA, 'iie OF
that, in diseases of the ver, Cutanron, A. al
Mereur'Hl affections, ant Chronic Ri un.,;,r,
not believe your Spings are surpassed. CfeomSH.5 10
by any in the Union. a"'''u
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

believe G'"," , Ie.sS. from Ii e use o, ,nei
medicinal ae"nt - IpIngs be very vnlu waters
md take pleasure :" in %'@y n kind. oshroe eIr as
their favor. ing my tesi,nora
JM M na'nn, u
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
CLARKsvII,,

NV. M OWLS
my D. .op s9s Sss .1 Ds, S. HS ,.a, &C.
bad been Athlete from The 90. .nret years Of 50 80
an eruption oftbe skin, which irrco .u. months, wG
enli' the Whole surface oI the skin 20 f N malgnv
loot was covered with thick. cop,ia lrom head y
EnDe excessively from every drc'"s 'c,s Il,
timing S@ ali ths % G"Trr,S wi" wit % cloths A SSoo
Gu, a.y good tftrt, was induced ny .each, with
u me reek Springs, from tie recoll..ae waters
tr""rdnary case of disease, called 5GI .sle Of an
oEs" s, "Sa y win men, By The Fl y
Springs and hS remained three week. '' on nm 10 Ties,
nome, yell, exceP small pot on 20 ~ ',e Returned
rand on one leg. lie returned arpi, . ne o. his arms
o, snrte %f'k' and om"ined the sams az abOe'
'ime at the Springs. and then COM ''ie ehg'h o.
well, and las since continued So y mt nome ruirl
'DEs. Robertson and sappingiOn. "iOhMoND.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
June 10, 1889.
LIFE PILLS s. PHGNIx BlTTERs.

LIFE PILLS & PHGNIx BlTTERS.
LIFE PILLS &, PHOENIX
I'VE BITTERS. The high and envied celeb
rity which this prominent medicine has acquir-
ed fer its inyariable efficacy in all the diseases
which it processes to cure, has rendered the
usual practice of ostentatious putting, not only
but unworthy of them. They
are known by their fruits; their good works tes-
tify for them, and they thrive not by the faith
of tile crcdulous. In all cases of Costiyeness
Dyspepsia, Bilious and Liver Affections, Asth-
ma, Piles, Settled Pains, Rheumatism, wheth-
er chronic or inhammatory, Fevers and Agues,
obstinate Headaches, Impure State of the Flu
ids, unhealthy appearance of the skin, Nervous
Debility, the sickness incident to females in de
lcat E health, every kind of weakness of the di
gcstive organs, andin all general arrangements
of health, these medicines have invariably pro-
we'd a certain and seedy remedy. They re-
store vigorous hcalh to the most exhausted
constitutions. A single trial will place the
LIFE PILLS and PHOENIX BITTERS beyond
the reach OF competition, in the estimation Of
every patient.
Happy and grateful in the possession of a
medicine which effects SO much real and per.
manent good for his fellow creatures, MR..
MolFFAT begs to say, that he cannot abuse,
the gift Of Pro whence, and assail The health of
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
VALUABLE PROPERTY
cnp CAFE IfW EnQ ZACH

YEyHE undersigned is determined to sell the
u following described property, in the city
of Burlington, without reserve: Lot No 90
fronting the river forty feet and extends back
one hundred and seventeen feet to an alley, SIX
teen feet wide; it fronts opposite tho boat land
ing in that city. Also, II acres in out lots,
on which is situated Tan Yard with the ne
cessary buildings, good cast Mill, fourteen
Watts, and all the work tools necessary ior car
rying on the business, which will be sold in one
or more acre lots to suit purchasers Govern
ment title.-1crms of sale can be known by
calling on M. D. Browning, Esq, or in his alb.
scnce VIM R.. Ross.
All those indebted to the subscriber either by
note or book account, will please call and set
tic tie same, on or before the first day of Au-
gust next, with NJ. D. Browning, Esq, or in
his 5sence VIM r. Ross, and save cost, as their
notes and accounts will be placed in the hands
of a Justice Of the Peace for collection, if not
settled before that date.
: : S. S. ROSS.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
BRIDGMA.N e PARTRIDGE

TTAvE just received a general assortment
Ill Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hardware, Groceries, Prints, &c. &c.
10000 yards Lawrence sheetings,
1000 : blue calicoes,
5000 $ light and dark fancy do.
~ 1900 8 blue drillings,
tons spun cotton, 10 bales batting,
10 bales wicking,
60 pieces unbleached drilling,
so do. stout strip'd shifting.
ALsO.-Port, Madeira and Malaga vine,
Lisseed, sperm and trained oil, varnsh,
'Turpentine, whiting, white lead, glue,
Borax, rosin, tar, indigo, alum, lnadder,
7s9, SIX 10, lox I2,and Tx Is glass
Box and cask raisins, dry currants,
Goldfish, castings, iron, foor-brads,
Wrought nails, Sd, i'd, Cd, Sd, 1od, I'D,
2ad, and 40d cut nails; Eng. and Am.
blistered, spring, German and cast steel.
And thousand and one other articles, which
with the goods they are daily expecting, vii
render their assortment more complete than
any ever offered in this Territory.
June 6, 1891
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18

The FEAT OF A REVOLUTIONARY PAT
RloT.--Captain Benjamin Weber, of this
town, is now eighty-four years of age
but with step almost as elastic as when
he trod the soil of Bunker Hill in IT'S,
and there bore arms in defence Of his
country's Liberty, the venerable Patriot
is almost daily seen mingling with his
fellow citizens in the streets always walk
ing from his residence at the Cove, and
returning unfatigued, to participate in the
labors Of the field, after travelling over
three good miles. But our honored fell
low citizen, week before last, which it is
believed has rarely if ever been surpassed
by one of his age, and is seldom, but very
seldom, in point of distance performed by
persons numbering half his years. He
started from his home at the Cove about
four o'clock in the morning, on foot, and
reached Salem in season for the ten clock
cars-distance about fifteen miles. Ar
irving in Boston he had to walk a good
deal about the city for the Accomplishment
OF his business-he then proceeded to
Charlestown, ION foot,) and after taking
Zone long, lingering look'' at--not the
mo'aument-but the scene where was
fought the first great battle of the Revolu-
ton, and rejecting for while upon the
incidents connected with it, still fresh in
his memory, the venerable man in like
manner returned to the depot and took the
cars. Leaving them at Salem, he again
resumed his homeward walk, and had
reached his residence, within few miles
when our evening stage overlook him. in
which he proceeded the rest of the way.
All this, be it observed, was accomplish
ed in one day, between the rising and set
ting Of the sun-the honored subject OF
this notice, eighty-four years of age as we
!. have stated. having walked at least thirty
miles, and rode as many more on the rail-
road! Hoping that he will forgive the lib
erty we have thus taken to record his re-
markable performance, we trust that a
kind Providence, may continue to our
venerable friend yet many years Of health,
activity and usefulness Gloucester Tel
egraph.
AN AFFECTING INCIDENT, occurred re.
Gently at Lynn Mass. A little girl about
two years Of age, child Of Mr.. Ingalls,,
wandered away from its parents in the at.
ternoon, and on the most diligent search
could not be found during the evening,
On Sunday morning the search was re.
newed by many people in vain. An in
telligent dog belonging to the family, un:
derstanding that something was wanting.
set off in pursuit. Ina short time he re.
turned, and endeavored by significant
signs 70 induce some one to follow him,
but human sagacity in this instance, as in
1 many before, was inferior to canine.-
Again he went away, and again returned,
and BY repeated winnings and fawnings
was at length successful in making him
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
From the Knickerbocker.
A PSALM OF LIFE.

.stIrs "A TOALh OI bAAA.
Life shall send
A challengc.:o itsend,
And when it comes to say Welcome, friend, :
What the heart of the yo,tng man said to the
PsGhmist.
Tell me not in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream!
For the soul is dead that slumbers,
And things are not what they seem.
Life is real, life is earnest;
And the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not spoken of the soul.
Not enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But to acts, that each to morrow
Finds us farther than to-day.
Art is long and time is fleeing,
And our hearts, though stout and brave
Still like muffled drums, are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bvouac Of life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle!
Be a hero in the strife!
Trust no future, howee pleasant!
Let the dead past bury its dead!
Act-act in the glorious present.
Heart within and God DER head!
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make OUR lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footsteps on the sands Of time.
Footsteps, that, perhaps, another,
Sailing Ger life's solemn main,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
Let us, then, be up and doing,
With heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18

To PRESERVE IRON FROM RUsT.-.M.
Paymen, has communicated to the French
Institute new method to preserve iron
work from rust. 1t consists in plunging
the pieces to be preserved in mixture of
one concentrated solution Of impure soda
(soda of commerce. and three parts Of wa
ter. Pieces of iron left for three months
in this liquid, had lost neither weight nor
polish; while similar pieces immersed for
five days in simple water were covered
with rust.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
TO PHI YSICIANS,

YEYHE Subscribers have just received from
ID Philadelphia a large assortment of
p MEDICINES AND DRUGS, vi1:
Quinine, Jalap, Gum Myrrh, Gum Arabic, Red
Prceipitate, Vermilion Red, African Cayenne,
Pink Root, Oil of Burgamot, Otto Rose, Lin:
imcnt, Cologne, English Mustard, refined
Lemon Syrup, opodeldoc, Oil Spike, British
Oil. American spring Lancets, Evans Thumb
j Lancets, Peruvian Bark, extract do Olive,
Oil, Principe Cigars, the best quality, Gum
Camphor, Gum Aloes, SIENNA, Race Ginger,
Copperas, Litharge, Glue, Copal Varnisil,
Spts. Turpentine, Alcohol, Cannlsters Cu-
points Powder, Castor Oil Bottles, and vari.
Gus other articles which they will sell at St.
Louis prices
Juns27 BRIDGMAN G. PARTRIDGE.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18

From the Louisville Literary News Lcttc
THE WITHERED FLOWERS.
/ knew they would perish!
Those beautiful. flowers
IA the hopes that we cherish
In youths sunny bowers
knew they'd be faded
Though with fond. gentle care
Their bright leaves were shaded,
Decay was still there,
So all that is brightest
Evcr first fades away,
And the joys that leap llghtest
The earliest decay.
The hear. that was nearest
The widest will rove,
And the friend that was dearest
They first cease to love.
And the purest, the noblest,
The loveliest--we know
Are ever the surest,
The soonest, to go.
The bird that sings sweetest,Hs
The flower most pure,
In their beauty are heetest,
In their fate the most sure.
Yet still though thy flowers
Are withered and gone,
They will live like some hours
In memory alone.
In that ha1low'd shrine only
Sweet things we would cherish,
Pure, priceless, loved, lonely,
They never can perish.
Then I'll mourn We no more
Ye pale leaves that are shed,
Though your brightness is Ger
Your perfume is not fed;
And like thine aromn--
The spirit of flowers
Remembrance will hover
Der the grave of past hours.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18

FROM HAL1FAx.-Packet brig Acadian
arrived yesterday brings Halifax dates to
the 18th inst, her day of sailing. We
are indebted to Captain Jones for Halifax
papers to the 18th.
4 The schooner Shetland, Capt. Chase,
of and from Boston for Labrador, but hav-
ing on board tea, gin, oil, cloths, &c. was
seized by Mr.. Forester, one Of Her Ma
jesty's officers, for breach of the reve-
nue. laws, and taken into Halifax on the
9Th inst. Capt. Jones also states that
three American fishing schooners were
brought into Halifax on the 18th inst,
prizes to the British Government schoon-
or Victory. He passed, likewise, four
others, bound up the harbor, whom he
supposed were also prizes to the Victory,
and one Of which hailed from Dresden,
Me. Those which arrived first were the
Eliza, (of Bristol Morton; Adele, (of
Boothby, Brown, and Bartol, Miller.
A schooner arrived at Halifax on the 9th,
from Magdalen Islands, reported that two
fishing vessels had been seized there, and
taken into Guysboro'; they may have
been among those mentioned above. The
American schooners Java, independence,
Hart, and Magnolia, before reported as
having been seized by the Victory, and
taken into Yarmouth, for alleged en-
croachment on the fishing ground, were
hauled up at the warehouse wharf at ar
mouth; and stripped Of rigging, pending
the decision Of the Court at Halifax.-
Courier.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.


The Board of Public Works adjourned
their semi-annual meeting on Thursday
We have already stated that the Board
ordered lettings of one mile on the Bloom
ington and Pekin Rail Road, near Bloom
ington.-We learn also that they author
lied lettings on the Northern Cross Rail
Road, of in Champaign County.
The accounts Of the late Commissioners
Wright, Stephenson, Kinney and McCon.
mel were examined, and all but Kinney's
finally settled. The following sums were
found due from them Observation-Disclosures
}ney's accounts subject to a further exam.
ination:)
From JOEL WRIGHT, $4,000 Oh
s (. j. w. STEPHENSON, 1861 q
Is M. McCoNNEL, d, 400 25
w. KINNEY, 1896 6s
SdRgamo Journal.
| A HUGE PIECE OF CHALK.--It is stat.
ed that on the Southeastern and Dover
Railway, in England. an enormous mass
OF chalk, of several thousand tons. sud-
denly fell from the facing Of the rock
forming the entrance Of the tunnel throuph
Shakespeare Cliff. No less than seventy
eight menswould have been crushed by
the fall. had they not been warned of their
danger in time to make their escape. by
the previous falling of some PARTICLES
This accident has afforded rare treat to
the geologists, as il has laid bare the We
Il Tx r 4 H..
hoped that on the removal of the fallen
rubbish, the remainder of the skeleton
will be found.
The Hannibal Advertiser mentions a
Missouri Bank note with the following
endorsements Z
Last button on Abe's coat-the bal
ance OF four thousand, spent in drinking.
gambling. &c. Gro. RrDrR.,,