davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-03-29
Later from Mexico and Texas.

The steamship Texas, Capt. Forbes, from
Vera Cruz, 22d, arrived at New Orleans on
Tuesday.
Our city contemporaries, have received by her
file of Vera Cruz papers up to the 2lst, but
nothing from the capital.
The operations attending the revolution do
not appear to be very active. In leading ar
ticle, lamenting the misfortunes that have be-
fallen the country from anarchy and faction,
Ell Veracruzeno states that the result of the
campaign against the rebels had thus far been
satisfactory, and that Puebla had probably, by
that time, fallen into the hands of the President,
an event which was expected to bring about an
immediate peace. A letter. however, Of later
date 18th, from Huamanta, states that Haroey
Tamariz, still held possession of Puebla, but
that he was completely hemmed in, his supplies
cut off and his men greatly suffering from want
of water. A steady fire of artillery upon the
plaza and the town was kept up during the day
and at intervals through the night. The Gov
eminent forces were constantly being reinforc-
ed from the neighboring country. 1t was also
said that Haro had made propositions to treat,
but they were returned as inadmissible.
President Comontort has issued a decree Gre
ating a Board of Directors and charter for a
railroad from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico,
via of the plains of Apam and Puebla,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-03-29

ker, by his seizure of the Nicaragua Transit
Company's steamers, has laid himself liable to
the provision in the Clayton Bulwer Treaty
| against obstructing the rights of transit. 1t
argues that the route is still open to anybody
and everybody, while at the same time, it con-
siders Gen. Walkers proceedings rather harsh
against the Company. But, concludes the Jour
nal:
Mr.. White and the Nicaragua Company, Mr..
Cushing and the Mosquito grantees, may cry
''wolf," and frightened old fogydom everywhere
re-echo the YELL but they will not intimidate
the Government of Nicaragua. The Transit
Company is the wolf, and the State of Nicara-
qua only demands that the possessors of this
monopoly shall perform their part of a contract,
or surrender the privileges they enjoy under it.
1t is plain case. If the Camden and Amboy
Railroad Company should refuse to pay their
half dollar head money to the State of New
Jersey, no one would be horror struck at the
passage of an act arnuling their charter-no
one think it unjust if the Sheriff of Sussex
county attached the locomotives to pay the
State such arrears. The cases are just as par
allel as they well can be. The State of Nicara-
qua is just as respectable and has an equal SOW
ereignty with any State in Christendom.
We opine full and impartial sta tement of
facts will show that our New York cotempora-
ry is correct. At all events, it is the part of
common sense to awaits until the other side of
the story is told, as we'll as that of justice.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-03-29

FROM TExAs.-The steamship Perseverance,
Capt shepperd, arrived in New Orleans on
Tuesday.
The Houston Telegraph states that the Rail-
road is now completed six miles from the city,
and the cars are making trips.
At the last term of the District Court in New
Braunsfels, three persons were convicted of muir
der in the second degree, and sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for nine years
each. These persons, strange and shocking to
relate-a woman, her daughter and son-in-law
were charged with killing the husband, faith
err, and father-in-law. The testimony was
mainly circumstantial, but of the most conyin-
cling character.
The central Texan states that gentleman
named Isaac Pipkin died at the residence of
James Bennett, five miles from Anderson, on
the 18th inst, of exposure to cold and wet. He
was ON his way to new home he had purchas-
ed on the Brazos, and is supposed to have a
brother living in New Orleans. He left con-
siderable amount of property, which will be ia
ken care Of uutil called for by some one entitled
to receive it.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-03-29

its environs forming altogether most beautiful
landscape. The valley lay smiling beneath US
whilst the mountains, towering their heads high up
to the heavens in the distance, added a charm no,
to be described or forgotten. Never were all the
sympathies of my soul SO united with my outward
feelings as then. There is monastery on the
summit Of this mountain. We had monk for our
guide, and New York lady and myself took pecu.
liar and rather wicked delight in teasing him. He
gave the gentlemen permission to go up through
the building where they could have better view,
whilst he forbade poor ladies to put foot inside
the gate. Of course the gentlemen would not par.
take of pleasure which excluded us. At last the
monk was sent to procure some water, when we
stepped inside the gate; we had no sooner done it
than back he came as fast as he could, almost
crazed with distress no doubt feeling that the ground
upon which we trod was forever after contami-
mated. We saw many monks at the windows who
had witnessed rolic perfect pictures of distress
The moment you begin to ascend the hill you are
surrounded by girls and women with braided straw
for SALE and it is hard to resist the earnest appeal
Of some never shall forget one poor little girl
with fine features, beautiful large, intelligent eyes,
and fine rich hair She could say Goodbye" in
English. Her voice was so sweet and she could
say it SO bewitchingy that my heart was completely
won, and could but regret that she must forever
toll on in ignorance and degradation. Oftentimes her
sweet little voice seems near me- whispering "good-
bye" There is truly much beauty among the
Italian girls. with their dreamy black eyes, olive
compilations and splendid suits of hair; but it is
always to be seen in the garb Of poverty Or in
idleness. The women all wear fiat hats with great
broad rims, which are very unbecomng, as they
are blown back by every little breeze, and so af.
ferding little protection from the sun. Goodbye.
9as 81. Yours, CoRRIE.I
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
VALUABLE RIVER LAND
NON SAI1T.

r,, subscriber offers for sale 65I Acres Of Land,
100 acres bottom land 20 of Meadow the balance
hill land we'll Tmbered. The above land mas oeen III
two senarate tracts and settled by families There are
two GOOD Dwelling Houses, two Kitchens two Barns,
one Store House, Grst Mill with all necessary ou.
lhotsgs on both tracts To give an idea OF the p
IT ;1I Give will take 1000 for all the above pro-
nertv and make payments easy. have other tracts
mostly piny woods that will sell at fair ana regular
nricas two of which are improved. will take ne gre
prtv in navment of any of the above All TIE ano'e
and living in peacable negborhoods and good pg
the river land in five miles OF Troy on pup.1 49,
M @ ~. - ,,rt;crlars address the subscriber a.
Anmans Hill Montgomery co, NC. .r1,f p.u
/ Nov s.,s56 2s-4t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
Common Schools.

BOARD,l
RALEIGH Nov
The
the
total
tH 10
deducted
aw. n
ntheatten
iae section 13A
ru1Asxf scosfrs q seas..ry ts .As Bosrds 4
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29

/ By virtue Of an order made by his Hon, John M
.eici presiding. Judge at the present Term OF our our
that Snecial TERM of said Court will eheld for the
County of Moore at the Court House in Carthage on
the 4th Monday in Nov. which will be the Z4tf
ay of the month when where all sutors and wit
nesses of the Civil Docket required to attend 10y
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day.
Witness Geo. S. Cole Clerk of said Court at omcs Ct
I'm. Monday he fore the last Monday in August A.
1856. GEO. s. CoLb " D. "
Sent. 27. lI-9t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
We call the attention of WHOLE
SALE DEALEES

TO our present Stock,-and we have recently re-
ceived- ri,
800 bags Rio Laguira, Marcaibo and Java Coffee,
20 hhds Sugar. assorted grades,
I IS bbls do. Refined, Crushed and Powdered
s5 boxes Sperm. Adamantine cn and raiiow .0ahoieS
100 coils Kentucky. Jute and Manila Rope,
bales Bagging, Gunny, Dundee and Bufiaps,
80 tons Hoop Iron,
l20 boxes Cheese,
20 half-bbls Super Carb. Soda,
10000 Cigars various brands,
ALSO
Pepper, Spice; t;ikeet, Gloves, Nutmee., BoIax,
Madder Indigo Spanish Brown, Birthstone, Fancy
and Bar Soaps, Starch, Powder, Shot, Bar Lead
White Lead Putty and Linseed OIL Windew Glass
snuff in Boxes Eagle Mills do, in Half Bbs; Green
and Black Teas, Hollow-Ware, Sweeds Iron, EnglisF
German and Cast Syeef; Pfo~s, Straw Cutters, CSfn
Shelters Sausage Cutters and Suffers, Trace Chains
| Sole Leather, &C., &C., II.
The above Goods we offer on the most favorable
! ID. w. McLAURIN.
| Nov IS. z4-H
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
NEW GOODS
w. III. G. A R " u n

Is iust receiving very large Stock OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. WINES. LIQUORS,
moderate prices for Cash. exchange for any kind OF
produce. -.
A call from old friends and the pubic generaIy Is Is
desired as stock is so large and varied that it will
seldom fail to give satisfaction = s
Hay Street, Fayetteville, n. G.
Oct f.. 1871
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
notice.

xnn,icatiou will be made to the next Geuet-
al Assembly of the State of North Carolina fof
"a act more effectually to abate the nuisance
from filthy, staguaHt Water in the bitches; gut;
tcrs streets, alleys and private lots j" the town
of Fayetteville, to promote the health and bet
ter regulation of said tom, and for other pur-
poses: !.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
JAMES KYLE

JAMES KYLE
IS now receiving his SPRING SUPPLY of CHEAP
GOObS, among which are
Irish Lipens Lawns and Diapers,
French. Scotch and Domestic Lawns,
Calicoes-French, En- glsh and Domestic,
French. Scotch and Domestic GinShams.
Enhroii d and Plain Grape Shawls and Scars.
81 to 1914 Bieached Shrting and Sheetiag,
French and Irish Linen Drilling,
Black and Colored Silks,
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbon.
Boiling Cloths, Nos. 5 to 10,
Joseph 2epka-s Cottonades.
Colore,' Gran.line and Barege,
Linen Cambria IIandkerclliefs. assorted
flay Linens, 81 to "A. very cheap,
With many other articles all of which have beer
purchased by the Package at the lowest rates and vii
he offered at the lowest prices by wholesale retail
for Cash or on time to punetnal customers.
March 20. 1856. II
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
Land for Sale.

HOO ACRES OF LAND lying on apper Little
River in Harnett County, we'll timbered and well
located the Turpenne business. 1t will be sold
on accommodating terms, Apply soon to the Subscrf-
ter at Fayetteville.
Seyt. 2Et Elt WM. Mel. MCKAY. :
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

French Embroileries. Honeton Lace Collars, every
color of the best quality of KID GLOVES and Gaunt
lets for Ladies and Gents, A few very handsome
PATTERNS Woosted Curtain Damask, with trimmings to
suit some very handsome Oil Window Strides:
ALSO, FOR GENTS WEAR.
Hack Blue and Olive Broad Cloths, black aud fancy
Cassimeres and Vestngs \ very large Stock OF
Ready-made Clothing
For MEN YOUTHS and BOYS made in the latest
STYLES and Workmanship acarranted.
Tie above Stock was selected with great care a
regards styles and prices and will be oHered at whoie
e or retail on very accommodating TERMS The pub
Ecxenerally are respectfully invited to call and ex
| ''''i'' 'oi J. A. PEMBERTON.
Sept 20, 1856 lou
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
@. HOUSTON

~ WOULD return his thanks to
tFAh the public for the liberal patron
fIA age he has received, and hopes
EalFYNM by punctuality in business, for
g9TEN@N continuation of the same
R ERA He has commenced business on
~ p his responsibility, on the
e. -&sec South side of Person street. two
aao,saS> doors below the Cape Fear Bank
nd three doors above his old stand where he would
he clad to see alt bis old friends He expects to keep
nm hand GOOD assortment Saddles. Bfdles Whips,
N b. He viii attend to repairing of Saddles Har-
ness &c. and his charges shall be moderate.
September 13. 1856. lo-em
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
S25 Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber the 1st Of April
last a negro man named Rand about six feet h.gts
about 90 years of age, and black Said negro is sup
posed to be lurking in the neighberhood Of John Bell
or James McKethan.
The above reward will be paid to any person de-
iivering said negro to at Locksvie, Chatham CO.,
n c. or conning him in any Jail in the State where
can get him NATHAN KING. =
June IS, 1856. Att
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29

FR EIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE BE-
TWEEN WILMINGTON e. FAIETTEVILI.E.
Steamer Magm'ia leaves Fayetteville Monday and Thurs
mornings IL minutes after sunrise
.f4Leaves Wmi ngton Tuesday and Friday mornings
Lutterloh. Fayetteville Tuesday
nd Friday mornings Is minutes after sunrise
Wilmington Wednesday Saturday mornings
Both carrying Freight and Passengers -5
Rowan with full Lighters. Regularly
carry ing Freight only.
H The regularity of Boats all stages of the River and
The despatch prompness in delivering goods too well
Eklown to require comment.
tender our thanks fer the very liberal
bestowed
n efforts will be spared in future and feel confident that our
despatch Ine
ape Fear w. p. ELLIOTT
IGtterloh & Co.
teyillc N c Oct o5.1S
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
OR SALE.

s4i Acres of Land lying On Cape Fear Riyer-Store.
Dwelling Out Houses all in first rate order The Store
is at fine business stand at the Cross Roads and the
land is not to be eyceled by any in North Carolina
Any person desiring to purchase can Obtain iuFtder
particulars respecting the property by catlng cn
hither of US at Willis Creek on the Wilmington Road
IS mil from Fayetteville. ...-.,.. s
Oct A. 1S-tf JAMES WRIGHT.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.
FALL STOCK. now receiving: BY
S. J. HINSDALE
Aug. 80 1856. 9i3-F
FALL I'R.ADE, 1856.
=. r. Pc ARCE

IS NOW OPENING. a large aud desirable Stock Of
FALL -i-r - Il ~, CZODS,
consisting in part Of
Black and Coored Silks,
English and FrenCh Merinos,
Plain and Fiu'd IteI1anes, SOME beautiful patterns
Black and Fancy -ApacaS
Edlings and Insertings.
Collars and Underslecves.
Cactus and Whaleboue Skirts;
Jacontt Nainsook. Swiss and Tiail Musns,
French English and Aneritan Prints,
Cloths and Cassn,eres.
Satnetts. Jeans and Tweeds,
Plaids, Linseys and kerseys,
Carolina and Marlboro Stripes, :.
Bleached and Brown Shrtings And Sheetings,
White and CplEred Flannels,
Drillings aad Tiskings,
Irish Linens. good assortment,
linen Table Cloths, Towelings anh Napkins,
ShaHls, Cloaks and Mantllas;
Extra quality of Bed Blapkets
/ Ribbons, BELTS, Gloves. Hosiery, &c.
zsss ALSO
Hats. Caps, Bunnets, Boots, Shoes and Umbrellas;
general assortment of
RE1DEf1DE GtOTHfNG.
and every variety ia tie YAsKEE NOTION LINE
shichswilf sold at small advance for CASH, %
on: time to pnnctual customers, either At (
! WJt0iesaie or Rekasl.
All afc respectfully invited to give Tie call before
i'1' 'A 'e1ss'-s 80 BFspEARCE.
HAY ST., Fayetteville, Sept. 4, 1856. 14-f
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
5 Hhds. Sweet Molasses.
Just received and for sale by

NEW GOODS.
TUE subscriber has received his Fall and WintI
ter Stock of Goods, consisting in part of
Blankets. Kerseys, stripes, and Plaids; Saddle
Bridles, aid Martingales; Boots: Shoes, /
Hats; Rio, Laguire and Java Coffee;
q Loaf Ciarafied and Porto Rico Sugar:
s Cuba Molasses, an excellent article;
Sugar house Syrup; Vinegar, Pep
per, Spice and Tea; soda bis
cult; an Cheese Mould, i
Adamantine; sperm
Candles;, Snuff;
Powder &
Shot;
Glue, Truss Hoops, and coopefs' Tools.
ALSO
Il fine assortment Of Segars. also of chewing y
bacco. A few Bbls. Old Scuppernong Wire. also Ni'
lWiiiiaufs's Whiskey. A great mary other artlcl
naualiy kept in a Grocery Store. Purchasers won
we'll to give him call before purchasing elsewher
G. Il. LEEfE.
/ Oct 90 21-4t
| 20 Bbls: G. Sugar.
s I" Crush g
~ sx>oI 4 g.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29

4 Large assortment of Dry Goods
Shoes. Boots, Hat. Blankets, Jerseys &c.
J,st received and for sale by
Hn. ts ts56 POST ", H. CARVER.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
J. 4. PEMBERTON
U*s s"2k REC EfVEU

has ~: II G EfVEU
ONE Of the most dG-!SIhle STOCKS Of SILK and
FANCY STAPLE GOODS offered by him.
embracing all the NEWEST STYLES of
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Such as Plain and col Il Moir Fatigue Silks, Rich On
brio Satins. Striped and plain Silk Valencia Poplnett
Robes. Plain and Brocaae Merinos Plain Plaid and
Rich fg'd French DeI4ains, and great many other
new Styles. Also. u large STOCK of Velvet. Cloth
and Silk Mantillas. Cleaks and Talmas, Bay State
Stella, plush and Tiftic Shaws. A great variety oil
i+ta St,laS of
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
H. & E ]. LILLY
i1ISSOLUTION.
NORTH CAROLINA;
Robson County. n. g.

NORTH CAROLINA;
Robeson County, II. g.
Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, A. b. 1856.
Whereas it is ordered by the Court. at this Term,
that Special Term the Superior Court of Law and
Equity. be held for the Cdunty Of Robeson. at the
Court House in LumhertUn, on the third Monday in
JANUARY A. D. 1857 This Is therefore to notify all
sutofs wi .nesses Court officers &c TINT they be ana
appear at Court House in Lumberton, On the third
Monday January next aforesaid for the purpose
Of disposing of the unfinished business the Civil
Docket,
WiSsess, Alexander Mcmillan. Clerk of said Court
at ONCE in Luulbeafon the fourth Monday in Sep
tember, A. D. 1856, and in the sist year Of American
| Independence. ..sls. III
| Oct ls, 1856. 23-6t
SILVER PLATED spoops. Imdies; FORKS,
Butter and Dessert Knires and Castofs &
SILVER PI3fEp CAKE BASKETS, VERY hand.
some, at from $f to. $l0 EACH
KNIVES AND FoRks, and Scissors Of supcriot
quality.
BR1rrAsrA TE4 AND GorrEz Pors, Castors
Candlesticks, Spoons, Ladies', Cemnnnio1
| LAMPS, q variety for OH Fluid or Lard.
| Look1Se GLAssEs, from Z x to- % x II
inches; Waters, Mats, Baskets, Tin and
w Wooden-ware, Iron and Stone Mortars &c, &c
For sale by W. n. TILLfNGHAST.
I Oct. 25. I'm:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
PROSPECTUS
GHfHEKN LITERARY MESSENG sR
eF THE

~ ~ the Year S5e. July to December.
TWENTv-FuIRD VOLUME.
<sMsuing the Prospectus of the Twenty-Th;rd Vol
3 se4 the SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
-~sencing with the July No., the Proprietors rely
snoa the encouraging letters and promises Of the
sas Of the Messenger to aid them in extendingfts
hiatloa, and they beg to the public that no
i6ns will be remitted On their part to maintain
ii Ugh character of the work, and to challenge the
onEge of all who value sterling literary merit
swenty-One Years, the Messenger has endeavor
sct faithfully the Southern mind while disdaining
+afrow and sectional views. and has been alene
4 F1 the monttly periodicals Of America. in defence
as&e PECULIAR INSTITUTIONS OF THE
~ OUTIIERN- STATES
lids Office it viii be devoted. and will be prompt
Sstl assaults upon the ssaath. whether they come
the speeious garb of fiction in the direct form
syerv pap1plflets AT this critical it,s,ri ufe
s.,el,ies az. eraisGy yinEs l.erstxre 50 ~
- --.; Is.
slre THAR encoura gen nj svosnN
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
ss2j.OO REV A nd

Will be given for the apprehension and committing to
ail $50 that I may get .him) of my negro man.
nse him to bo 25 OF 80 years of age. He is abert
let or inches high, spare built and weighs about
Is5 lbs. black complexion, sharp featufes wears
5ntpediment. lie has q c. on the back <
# ono of his wrists, wbia ncteds by a
cut with axe. Ithiu scar over
carried off two coats; l, III ploMn lI, ~
frock and the other a blal r-eoth OF
satinet Edward fa,s was a., ao eoope,
snd has worked at the turpeneq .sin. the
sa;s s.aa;ohborhood of ofFayetteyille, andS Factory
1Is335arsral wears He was raised, once owned by
II T,.~.-.r<sf AIocrc Chatham county and had
- Mr. Tomlinson's of Chatham county, NJ. lie
kskrbrobably make his way back to fay9.terl.ie "
Jhathant. A. w. bEl I nEA' "a
i a Little Rock Marion Dist't, S: e.
4 Oct 49, 1856. 2O-2m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29

Three Dollars per. an1um, = Advance,
OR -FOUR sDOLLARS IL NOT PAID BEFORE THE
FI4ST OF July IN ANY YEAR.
ICLUBSi Remitting ms Fifteen Dollars in one
letter. will le entitled to Six Copies
The Editoial and Critical department. cf the Mes
ser ger will continue under the charge of
JOHN n. THOMPSON, Esq.s
And will embrace copious notes current literature
s.s reviewssof all new American Foreign works Of
general interest and value The EDITORS opinions will
* always fearlessly and honestly avowed
SThe Business Department is conducted by tie under
Asned. to whom all communications of business ma
tre must be addressed.
MACFARLANE, FERGUSON & co.
Law Building, Franklin Street, Richmond, Va.
June L.. 1856.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29

ps.lae. ! slae. for I deaf R.1 aaa's a-s~sa'saes.
J VIM. Keek, 1925 90
Barbara j. Whitsett, S 994 90
VIM Coyington, 10 90 i,2l5 "a
David Latham, IS 90 1880 80
David Watson, rs 90 8S7 So
Moses Fisher
Leak Fisher 225 90
Catharine Fisher Sl5 80
Thomas Berry Is 90 $40 50
Sarah Bnshall Is 90 66s 70
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-11-29
20 Bbls: c.. Sugar.

5 6 Crush e
Just received and for sale by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-25
MIS- CELLAN Ny.

\ SrH,vcr C,sr. \ City Marshal Of
Mobile, ou Saturday week says che Tribune
o., that city, arrested man Cor crime
which Is rrally novel. The name Of thy
prisoner is Joseph GomD-a barber by
trade.
sc Dis rJsil.ac1 within thr y.yiul-r Of
E.Iaya strrst, Dis wife lavh,,cvuuiu) was
found chained ty tac aac,c. The clainva,
some - or n feet lung-'ls, suil,,eu, o.
allow her % perform her household dutir,,
without frcrJom 60 ro Car io,, the stro,t
10 gave her range enough to Gau up thr
rv.n ana DO the cooking.
Tho prisoner c1urss,l that De- h1Iairr'-
ol thi, means as a martial discipline, and
chat Do intended Co keep hi,vir 50 Gt''r'd
arr trse or four wccke, in orl.r Co brine
Dor o. a rational sens, OF Igr obligations o.
t'r head ol a household
The woman was carried o. thr guard.
house. that thc Ettcr. might o. broken from
l.r anc'r
What is ,'e most singular h-' ~ tho
business Be-. t.a, when -hs was rr'a-.l ,h.
vusvry quietly performing Der domestic
duties. auIvh.u ,h. IrlrI orIrr 'aEar''s
arrr' srs l..5.I tl.t De might nas De-
punished
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-25

VErEus. | have been out in the dim
moonlight, the ky i, eloudlcss, and Oh, is
glorious blu, while the gentle breeze is as
-1lt a. though bearing on It, wings the pr
lumc OF novcrs,
/ love the stan with the old childish love-
tonight, aud eel once more a. u''a 90
G,cl-uear to God and the angels d'''ane'
limini,hc. between me and with Deeper adj
Grafton I bow berore the Almighty Ruler
NJ the uniycr-c, and the silent petition Tor
pur,. lowly heart Is fcrycui now !
on. Why should earthly affections and
cares er-ross all our thoughts Why not
ancncr draw from Natures inspirations
from thc holy, Ncs-cl book, from prayer :
all-,usttiniDg power, strength TO Eight lil'''
battles n0bly and well courage to moci
trials hour faith to walk in darkness, aud
the glorious hor,, the Joy uusPeakablo, Tat
pure religion riyr-