davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
ON CONSIGNMENT.

CRO Tons Gartsherrie. No. 1, Scotch Pig
200 Tons No. American Foundry do.
100 Nova Scotia Grindstones, all sizes.
5000 casks Fall River Nails, Sd. to inch.
90 Tons old sable Lock plates, is to 90.
$50 Bundles English Sheet Iron, No. 1 to
81.
200 dozen Games" and Others Shoves and
Spades.
100 dozen "Morse's'' and "Merrill's" best
Hoes.
With a good assortment OF Anvils, Vices,
Bellows, Screw-Plales, Hammers, Sledges,
Carriage springs, Axles, Crowbars, Mill Saws,
FILES, Rasps, Balances, Wrapping and Sand
Papers, Pumps, Shoe Nails, "Fal River"
Reds and Shapes, Trace and Log Chains, Nuts,
Washers, Iron Wire, Borax, Fire Brick, Chip
Furnaces, Rivets, Horse Nails, Wrought Nails
and an extensive supply of IRON and
STEEL.
ALSO, a variety of Second Hand Machin-
cry, large Shafting, Geering, Pedestals, Bear
ings, heavy Iron Rolls, Blowing Cylinder, &C.,
&C., all which will be sold at the lowest cur
rent rates, by
RIPLEY & co.
n5- Orders taken for Guford roofing States
10 be yell laid on roofs, at $3.50 per square,
any where near Connecticut River, and only
the cost OF transportation elsewhere, added.
Hartford, Conn, May "a, lS45. Undo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
CONS MPTION.

We will not assert that this BALSAM will
cure Consumption in its ioorst form, but it has
cured many after all other means Of relief had
been tried in vain.-And why not! II seems
that the WILD CHERRY was destined by
Nature to be our PANACEA for the ravaging
diseases of this cold latitude. Let not the de-
sparing invalid waste his money and lose
TINE, TO him so important, in experimenting
with the trashy nostrums of the day, but use al
once medicine that will cure, il cure be pos
sible--a medicine that science approves, and
many years ofexperience have demonstrated
that il altcdys relieves.
,"There is no such thing as faiI' 10 the his.
tory of this wonderful BALSAM. Evidence
the most convincing that no one can
doubt, fully establishes this fact. For the sake
Of brevity we select the following from thou
sands
isaac Platt, Esq, Editor of the Poughkeep-
sic Eagle, one of the most influential Journals
in the state Of New York, states, under the au-
thoriy Of his own name, that young lady, a
relative Of his, of very delicate constitution,
was attacked in Feb. 1912, with severe cold,
which Immediately produced splitting of blood
cough, fever, and other dangerous and alarm
ing symptoms. Through medical treatment
and care she partially recovered during sum
mer. But on the return of winter she was at.
tackled more violently than at first, she became
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

We perceive that S. H. Taylor, Esq, formerly
editor Of the lntellgencer, at this place, has be-
come an associate editor and proprietor OF the Car
bon County Gazette, at Mauch Chunk, Penn
Success attend him in his new undertaking.-B.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
NO LETT.

A CONVENIENT room for Shop, and
a as il has been occupied very successfully
for many years past by Painter, would rec
ommend a further continuance Of the same pro-
&ssion, as there are very convenient stagings
for drying paiut,-or il may be used for other
mechanical work. Apply TO
~ T.. FARNSWORTH
Braftleboro, May 90, Is45. asa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
Total from Western Missouri to Oregon,

The Corner Stone of "A large Roman Catholic
church was laid recently at Columbus, Ohio, and
another at Alton, ILL., The money, it is limited
comes chiefly from Europe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
CLEAR THE TRACK |!
THEY ARE COMING.
w. GORHAM g. co.

w. GORHAM g. CO.
WILL receive this weeA another LOT Of
w NEW GOODS, comprising Tich and
fashionable DRESS GOODS, suoh rs
Repp Cashmeres; Cashmere de Eaines;
Balzorines; Mouslin de LANES;
Satin Stripe Ginghams-a new aGtlele;
New style French Lawns;
Cashmerede Eccosse; Chusan;
and many other new Dress Stufs;
RICH SUMNER SHAwLS,
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons; Rarasols and Para
soetis; Broadrloihs, Cassimeses aad VestiBgs.
Also, another lot OF those cheap + l. o.
nee NNETS, prices 10 per
cent. lower than can be found elsewhere; to-
gether with a general assortment of Goods,
which, will be sold cheap for Produce or good
Credit; audit the benefit of those who pay
cash for Goods, we would say thai as many
goods can be bought al our establishment for
One Dollar, or One Hundred Dollars, as at
any other store within fifty miles of here, Cash
Stores or Princip@s'of firms TO the contrary
notwithstanding
w. GORHAM & co.
Wilmington, Moudby, May II, is45 SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

The following The distances travelled in 60
ing 10 Oregon
Miles.
From Jndependence to Fort Laramie, $50
Fort Laramie, Hall, $50
Hall, Wallawalla, $50
" Wallawalla, " Vancouver, $50
Total from Western Missouri to Oregon, 1000
CHEAP FARE-From New York to Albany,
$50 miles per steamboat, first class $3.50
From Albany to Whitehall, steamboat to Troy
and packet boat thence to WHITEHALL az
miles, 10
From Whitehall 10 St. Johns by steamboat,
$50 miles, O2o
From st Johns to Laprairie by railroad, Is
miles, rr. OoO
From Laprairie to Montreal, per steamboa,,0
miles, 700
Total 401 miles SO 60
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
The Subscriber

HAS an extra two horse lumber Wagon, (new
IL Il last November) he would like to exchange
for good young horse or other stock
ALONZO BUTTON.
Dummerston, May "a, 1916. "4U
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

Mortified Academy.

TTVHE Summer term will commence on Monday,
Il June 2, and continue eleven weeks, under the
care of Rev. ID. n. Barlow, graduate Of Harvard
University aud all experienced and successful
teacher.
Lessons on the Piano viii be given by a compe-
tent teacher, 10 those who desire it.
Tuition from $4,D0 10 $500 per term. Board in
the family with the teacher, from 81 70 10 $500
per week.
Mortified Mass, May, 1876. 3w39
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

Ok CHESTS and half chests Y. II. and
AZ Souchong Teas--a very superior arii-
cle--whch they will sell by the chest or h.,
just received by
May %, lS45. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

The following are the distances travelled in 60
ing 10 Oregon:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
THE CABINET.

The letler-writers are uttering very sage
oonjectures as to the formation of the new
cabinet. A correspondent of the Phladol-
phia Ledger gives the following:
Z. J, Walker, Secretary Of State;
George Bancroft, of the Treasury;
VIM. Q. Butler, of ky.--oC War;
John Y. Mason, of the Navy.
r. Nj. Saunders, p. NJ, General
Benz, 7. Butler, Attorney General
Mr.. Calhoun, Mr., buchanan, Gen. Cass,
Mr. Stevenson, and others, are also spoken
of as likely TO be called to the State De.
partment, whilst the name Of almost eve.
ry other prominent member of the Demo.
cratic party has been mentioned in counec.
ton with somestatIon in Che Cabinet.
We hope Amos Kendall may again re-.
coivo the appointment Of Postmaster &c.
neral Ills peculiar fitness for the station
none will dony,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
C ON NJ iIntrGtfoU.


For the Mississippi Democrat
THE STATE AND COUNTY CON
MENTIONS AGAIN.
Mr.. Editor: Ny first communication
on this subject was written under the i'm
preston that the State Convention would
be holden on the I'd Monday in June.
think it is now preiIy clearly ascertained
that the State Convention will come of
on the first Monday in May, which will
make it necessary for our County con-
yention to be holden earlier than / then
recommended. | would now recommend
the Third Monday in April as a suitable
inns for the assembling Of the County
convention in CarrolIlop.
Hope you will urge on the Democracy of
Carroll the importance of being fully re-
presented in the County convention Let
every beat be fully represented by firm, in
dependent democrats, who will not be too
timid to speak out to a friend for whom
they may think it impolitic to vote in the
nominating convention. We want good
men and true nominated; men who, if
elected, will discharge the various duties
assigned them with credit to themselves,
and advantage 10 the country. To secure
the services of such men, we must interest
ourselves in the matter, for we all know
that worth, as general rule, is modest and
retiring; then we must search it out, and
place it in a situation 10 be of service to
the public.
Will the democrats of Carroll display
the zeal and eynce the industry necossa-
ry to procure good ticket for the next
election | hope and believe that they
will but let me assure them that in ad-
liton to zeal and industry, they have to
sacrifice much Of personal preference for
The common good, before they can reason
ably hope TO succeed.
Respectfully, A DEMOCRAT,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

Tho new Government OF Moxico, or
gauized on the 9Th Of December, consists
as follows, viz:
Gen. jose joaquin llerum, President
Doa Louis G. Gucyas, Minister Of For,
eigu Relations
Don Mariaao Ria pahcos, Minister
of Justice and PIph, Instruction.
bon Pelro E.hoyoua, Minister of 10.
Jcrual AdairE
Gen Pedro Garcia Couio, Minister I'd
War asl MaUug. mo. E.U.f'r
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

Col. BENToN.-The course of this zen
tleman upon the Texas custom is such, as
to cause unfoigned sorrow 10 every true
Democrat in the Union.
Distinguished for long years as one OF
our most cherished leaders, in whom as
Democrat we had unbounded confidence;
nothing could have astonished US more, than
the course he has pursued on this great
American question. 1t is such an one as
is totally at war with the clearly and forci.
bly, expressed wishes of the Democratic
party, and in fact of the American peo-
pie; for perhaps, within the political an
mails Of this country, no question has ever
been so distinctly and unequiyocally made
in an election for President, as the annex
alton Of Texas. From East to West, from
North to South, it was the all.absorbing
question; overriding all others both in the
Convention which nominated Mr.. Polk,
and which was pressed against him in eve.
ry State; and yet, Notwithstanding the ties
of party--the fanaiicism of the Abolition
ists-devotion to Mr., Clay and all his
cherished principles Of monop2Iies, olr
triumph was signal, glorious, and complete,
Nor is this all; Missouri has spoken
through her Legislature in voice which
cannot be mistaken, and she is entitled
VIC should think to be heard with respect.
Still, in the face Of all these things, how
acts Col. Ben.on2
He is found standing up in the Senate,
protesting TO be an annexation man; but
bringing in bill, the best calculated of all
others to defeat the measure, disgrace his
friends, and aid in triumph Of the wings.
His bill provides for line of boundary,
different from that which Texas has estab-
lishod by her constitution and laws. 1t
fixes the number of States to be carved
out of Texas, and prescribes which shall
be slave and which not slave States, and
lastly it requires the assent of Mexico!!
Could greater insult be offered the
brave and hardy Texansl Ask Mexico's
assent! A nation vanquished by their
prowess, and one too, which has proven
herself by her (aithlessness unworthy OF
the name she bears in the list Of civilized
nations!
In what position does Col. Benton place
the free and Independent sons Of Texasl
We treat with them as freemen; he would
treat with them as slaves.
Her ambassadors are received as the
accredited agents Of a free Republic; he,
would still view them as the subjects Of
HeriCo.
We forbear drawing further compari.
sons, and sincerely do we hope that the
voice Of Col. Benton's friends will not
prove unavailing in inducing him to save
us from hearing his name used as by.
word in the mouths Of the Wings a,
an insulting taunt to the the party which
heretofore has been proud to honor him,
Guard
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

NArWmsN KNOCKED on THE HEAD .--
Notwithstanding The fiery indignation OF
our neghbor Of the Wing against foreign.
ers aud their locoloco sympaihiscrs, we
have Witnessed with pleasure the decided.
~ cool manner in which the Banner has
treated the subject. In giving an ac.
count Of a late debate in the Unicl States
Senate, on the naturalization laws, hC
knocks nnllvcism ON the head iu tbs way
But the general soutimcut OF tho
wings seems 10 have been expressed by
Mr. Moruck. OF Maryland, and Mr.. Rive,
Of Virginia. The abuses complained OF
are regarded as the results OF mliaiHliais.
irdiion OF the law rather than owing To
defects in the jaw ITSELF Tho great end
OF tbe reform should DO aa honest nlu.
ralimiiou and th' entire prevention %.
iaudH-l Nafipit laioq
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

or The last Missssippian contains a
sensible article on tho Indebtedness OF
the States" We do not believe, with the
editor that tho issue on this question will
" be blurred over for many years to comc.''
One of the two alternatives, quiet sub
mission to perpetual Indebtedness" or
unconditional repudialon," must be A.
doptod by the people Of the hopelcssy in.
debted States.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

STATE CONVENTION.--Ihc Mlsgl8Hpplai
says that the "Grst Monday Of May seems tc
be preferred in sections remote from the
capitol" With all Difference to the better
judgment, and far better sources of infor,
nation, Of the State paper, we must be per
miitod to say that we do not believe that
that time would be preferred by any consi.
derabIe portion Of the party. May is the
most busy month in tho year with our far
mers every body's cotton may be in the
grass and the Circuit Courts in some six
or eight counties arr holden on that day
Some day in July would be much pre-
forable. We speak only our individual
opinion, dictated by a desire that a full
representation may be had We do not
believe that tho democracy here attach
importance to the time Of holding the Con-
v0nton they are not iactiously disposed,
and would not, from any trivial cause, dis
turb the harmony Of the party. Some pa
perB have mentioned that time should be
given TO note tho Developments at the
,,-,.-..,. ~,
, - 1T, ~ ,T w. ly' MI" ,',4'
cs.a,.I ,;,.,i r ..,..,. .,.... -, ,,-.n..
....aaa,,a,,,,o. Ga , ~, -, - M
,,,',, ~, ~ D'' 1",','''r' " ~ ~"
' 10. Po'o -",o N""'A'''o'' 'a"N' a.
'ln' %c'--'lo'e Is no u'SaB'cei'eht among
inc democracy OF mississippi ana we DO
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

We understand the Hon. William C.
RlYes said, some time since, il James X.
Polk was elected President he would 20
to Canada. We would advise him to have
hts clothes washed and slope, for we doubt
not Che State of Virginia can very well
dispense with his services; and she has
spoken TO him in voice OF thunder, that
she does not wish 20 be embarrassed with
his opinions lLyachbmg Republican,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

ALABAMA. The tabular statement Of
the census shows the "lotal population of
the State, by counties, distinguishing the
white males under and over twenty
years of age-the white females under
and over twenty.ono years of age--thc
total population, distinguishing the whites,
slaves, and free persons of color, and, also,
the number of colleges, academies and
common schools, and the number Of per-
sons attending the same, and the number
of persons subject to military duty The
total population of Alabama, as stated in
tho censps "a 10 Gl1 10 viii
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
HEAVY DECLINE IN COTTON.

| TON on CuluFudy, ule = isl INST W. liau
dates by her 10 the 4lh inst. inclusive,
from Liverpool. We extract the follow
ing particulars from the New York Her
aid, Extra:
The Acadia met with adverse winds
that materially delayed her passage.
Mr.. Washington Irving, Charge d'At-
fairs of the United States, at the court of
Spain, arrived at Bordeaux on the 18th,
on bis way to Madrid.
The cotton market is in a very depress.
ed state, and the prices are literally fixed
by the purchaser This is owing to the
anxious desire manifested to effect sales.
The sales on the Both November were
1000 bags; 2nd December, $500 bags;
and yesterday, 1000 bags. 1t is evident
that the stock is far too heavy, particular
" with the prospect of such crop as was
never known before, the recent accounts
stating it at 100000 bags and it is also
evident, that prices may become so much
depressed that it will be TO the interest of
the planter to cease tor time sending
any cotton to the ports, unless he is con-
tent to sell it at 4 to A cents per pound,
which is lust about the rate of profit spin.
ners in this country make upon every
pound Of cotton they spin. Indeed, unless
The production OF cotton is checked by
some means or other, 2 to A cents per
pound for ordinary to good quality may
soon be the full price any one will be war
ranted in paying for thr article in the va
rious ports of shipment; and this will, Of
course, leave so little for the planter, that
a check to the growth must follow as
natural consequence.
The probable election of Mr.. Polk, as
President of the United States, has been
a fruitful theme of discussion for the Brit
ish and French prints, all of which, eX-
press much surprise that Mr.. Clay should
be sheIved for a person comparatively un-
known 10 fame. Some aughingly OBJ
serve that the PoLK-A-MANIA which has
Fronoa and FnnIand bos NJ Iong,b oas -
Tho Trni,oJ S,atos GonoroII,, ,bo7, ~
Ill., "J 80 Nv ,La, l., Iii ~ ~ -"
Luso nGPo '''"' az !" III W "DiI "
'oo 'nou , VI ,., uio 'lii"' Du' 'ney
,oTul " HIo" 'o,y i..'IG auoI. nun anu
10 Do unaTIe 70 ,iel'T' ms ProOaO'e Po'icy'
l nc result . u ,no o'9o'L c ~ Regarded as
" 'l''re ."'Poi s"lTo 70 .preisn ooGh,IieS'
oI' osPo , h's '"'o, tl"l "ny 'll"' nus
'aEeIi pace iof so''o years. on the o'her
sue e. Oh 'le AuIHIc;
ne co'o,''al anu s9n0r"' produce mar
No'S nuYI ", oeeli s'o"uyi anu are l'Ne'y 10
De ,a'"'ooIy 'n"cencou ny Tue conipaia-
-Neiy eaSy state OF lhe money marNet'
me AIheFIooh provision Iraqe Contln'
loS 10 FORM al important DTahch oil com
neTce; though tno United states and Ca
Aaaa hour mas hor1'y supported previous
ratGs' 49,, r,
Inc BRUSH Caolne'' II IS SAID contem-
pIatoS compete cIang .9 IN Inc govern
l'oht % in"I'' "rl,n WIZ eAt!hgu'Sh 'he
ooIl'lcal power OIL inc East lhdla directors
prcDr,TIoys on rur Drpr,Tpn Tho
i,nniost r,attar in tho nowsnnnors nova
laws Is the fine writinn Win wbish tbe |
ybigs attempt to console themselves for
bo 1oss of dazzIino honors and rich emol. |
,ments unon which they had fixed their
,aTnr owes The National InteIligencer
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

CoNsREss.-At our last dates the mem
bers were reveIling in the Christmas rcsti-
vities. The Annexation resolutions are
now probably under discussion in both
Houses. They will pass the House, and
the vote will be close in the Senate.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

or Miss Della Webster, (said to be a
niece OF the great Daniel,) has been ,,icd
aud convicted, a. Lexington, Ky, foe OBJ.
Quoting slaves, and sentenced To two years
imprisonment To- DC pcnjeuli1ry
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE.

SHARON DISTRICT.
A, Z, NJ. Fly, Presiding Elder,
Madison. |, L, Byrd, P. L. Green.
Mission-D. A. ]. Parker.
Yazoo--A, A, Houghton, P. NJ. Goodwin.
Mission-B. R. Truly.
Yazoo City--Thomus Price.
lloImes--G. M. Rogers, J. NJ. Tilcomb.
MissIon--To be supplied.
Curroll--J. Walton, one to be supplied.
Greensborough-E Gentry, N. McIunes
Slarkeyllc--J. A. Godfrey.
Louisvllle--Wm. Magruder
Atala--J. G. Deskin.
Delegates to the Convention in Louis
vile, Kentucky, LIST May, 1915
VIM. Wlnans, b, M. Drake,
Lane, G. M. Rogers,
d. o. ShatlucJ, J. q Jones.
), W, Speer L. Campbell
The next Conference 70 be held in New
Orleans, La, Dee. 10, 1915.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

CorToN MAREr.--on the receipt of the
news by the Acadia, which we publish in
this paper, prices declined full half-a-cont
on all descriptions in the New Orleans
market No improvement in prices may
be expected during tho season, The pros
pect is indeed gloomy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

IMMIGRATION The olHcial cporl Of
the number Of passengers that have ar.
rived in the United States or Inc wear
ending September 30,h, lstl, states
lhc total number % be Sl,7Gi.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

Resolutions against changing the on.
mra'2auon laws have been passed 10 the
Ohio Legislature with but only thee dis
seuilng voices.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

The Electoral College of PENNSYLVANIA
recommended James Buchanan as Secre.
lary OF State
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

or Our members Of Congress have noe
placed us under the usual obligations for
public documents.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

"MIssoURL-The Legislature ofthis State
has instructed her Senators to vote for the
immediate Annexation of Texas, in &C
cordance with the principles of the treaty.
What are YOU going to do about that, Mr..
Bon'onl' [SemiReL
lon hand IN hand with Tohn Quincy
Adams r save the Union!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

GIVE are authorized to announce Maj.
JAMES MONEY, as a candidate for re-
election to the office Of Treasurer Of Car
roll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

The Columbia (renn.) Guardian says
that Col Polk sends ga good sized market
basket 10 the post office every day for his
letters and papers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15


SIZZLING oUT.-Some years ago the Lee
{ gsIature Of Georgia, under the influence o.
the railroad mania, determined to have
d railroad to run through mountsins and over
cataracts and valleys, from the tennessee
p river to the Atlantic ocean. An immense
sum of money has been spent on this work,
and the State is unable TO finish it costly
bridges are going to decay, embankments
washing off, and excavations filing up
Under these circumstances, the Governor
offers for sale AL 'ho interest Of the State
in this "granl peculashon"-no bid I'M
| der one million Of dollars listened to- The
,,5on,r,, 9. rot in,o had sc,.oo >,
IHE MOTHER OF TIE oiAMEsE Twins -
The Rev. MIR. homn|ay' late mIas'ons
lie nri,sion,,y Herald oivoe an .cconr, If
, ,,is;, 10 tho rno,bor of tho sio,roso t,virs
Ho sovs. con learning that we brought
intoIDigcnce respe,,ing her absont cb;ldren
""O'' quo o"ppV'yu ~ " W. u'a'' '.'o sp ave
US hearty welcome We assured her
that they were living when we last heard
IRON America ana mad married SISTERS
She was much graHHod' ana expressed
great ahechon LOT 'nen' oho IS Oh Igh'er
complexion than most 9'a.neSe women
and has every appearance Oh having once
nee" woman 81 B'sI' e"g'By u maui,
lu'' l'''''l' ''p' .'r' ','' ""s'a''I' | wv,
nese father SO that the TWINS are in no
sense Siamese, except that they were born
in Siam,
The Columbia (renn.) Guardian says
that Col Poll, sends Ga oood sizod n,arlat.
LaaI.o,,, - Aha aT;oa o,,o.,. Ia, r,.,.i-
, oa.No' ~ Wv pO'' 0''''' ''''' '"y '0' '''
lol'e'7 auu PAPERS
M, M. II. Smith has retired from, tbe
Sor,bor, ro,rr.I ~ Mor,iooro ood is |
..o,..l., J.. NJ, r.La. ~ c..
neaux'
NJ. C,,.I.i,, a.. 0T,n;.,.-,o Cr.;,,. 49,
- % a5' w, ~ NJ ,,,g,'' W, 0,,. t ~
'o' "'O " way VI 4u'N' ,, al" "l.en nc
reaches " aSnlng'oh WIN nave made inc
circuit OF the globe. We see 1t stated that
he was robbed OF all his papers on heroad
between the city of Mexico and Vera Cruz.
OF A letter from Washington City in
Charleston paper states that Mes5rs. Blair
& Rives, of the Globe, have expressed their
determination to rive 10 charitable nprno.
sos ,ho whole If ,bo t7o ooo wor hy ,l,o,,