davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-13

RERAGES.--We have on hand few
- plain and hgured Berages which we are selling
very cheap, TO clear them out before the season
closes. J. VI. R0sENBAUM.
al Is 1893 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-13

an Il-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-13

CEGARS.-We have just received ano-
~ Their lot of these superb Reyna Segar.. also
supply OF those fine old rough Eagle Principle 81
CARS p. JOHNSON & BRO
IL nruuyiItz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-13


LADIES' BAZiIR
No. Bl BROAD srREkT. RICHMOND, VA
lave been marked down 81 prizes AMI sEe wllipy
1 lower rates-qaalty and style eorslliefs1 = yhsa
hey have ever been purchased heretofore 10 shlS
market
EMBROlDEkiES.
Iambrie and Swiss COLLARS and SLEEVES, rang
ing from 6Aa 90 &c.
Zine French MUSLIN SETS for ST. worth So; also.
Sets 1T lower prices
Muslin aud Cambria BANDS. for Sleeves and BssQacs
Thread and Nalenelenn.s LAcES
silk MirrS Kid aud Silk GLOW ~, HOSE
halebone BuSfs, &c.
MILLINERY GOODS.
BOnnets, Ribbons, Flowers Qaiilings Ladies' Dress
Caps. Grapes. &c.
PRINCES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS
We haYs a large stock IL PRINCES BRALpS.
iUffoAs, and other DRESS TRIMMINGS, NerY
WHITE GOODS, JtCoSEFs, BRILIIANTES
oooA Swiss, Plaid, Striped and pottel MUSLlNs
Also, . great variety Of
ma. FANCY AND STAPLE ARTICLES,
The Fall purchases.
a We are nos going TO wind up. but we are selling
aoods At priess that viii DO caution To old oses.
~ 3i-dlm
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
AT q railway station anold lady said
10 q very pornpous-looking gentleman,
who was talking about steam comrnuni-


to q very pornpous-l looking gentleman,
who was talking abou. steam comrnuni-
cation,
pray, sir, what is steam"
Steam, ma am, IS, al!---sieam is--
|eh. ah i-sieam issteani!''
. gsI knew that CHAP couldn't tell w, y
said a looking felfpw standing BY;
ssshut steaul.is bucket of water ID a
Tremendous Perspsration.
Tophani BeaucIerk was. a strangely
|absent-minded person. One day lp had
IA party coming down to dinner, and Just
sbefore their arriyaIVl,e went Up staiips ID
change his dress. Hg fisrgef all sas,nll,
them, thought 4, was bed-time, and gof
into bed. A ss.rvent wfo entered his
roomto tell him his guests we're waiting
for him, fvutsd hun fast asleep.
A southwestern editor cariously an
.nounced his plans and purposes for New
Years day as follows: 1--WE shall lux
urlate over or dinner until about four
O'Clock, when We shall go out and slide
on q smooth plank for half an hour.
'teter' for another half hour, and then
pitch cents til DIRK In the evening We
shall go accounting
Al EngIishman boastingto an Irish
n.n,Gn mai porter was meat and drink
soon after became very drunk, and re-
turning home, fell into a ditch, where
Pat discovered him for some time, ex-
claimed: "And faith you said it was
meat and drink to you; but by my soul
it is a much better thing, for it is wash
ing and lodging, too!'' Z
"Why, Tom. how are you, my good
fellow. Where nave you been for a
week back ~
"Why, I'm, better. Ihaye been to
Doctor Sticken's iur a strengthening
plaster; bnt how did you know | had a
weak back5"
An old lady in Connecticut is collect
ing all the political papers she can lay
her hands on to make soap Of. She says
tthey are a despnt sight better than
ashes--they are most as good as clear
te,'
"Miss Brown, have been to learn
how to tell fortunes, - said young leI-
low to q brisk brunette, tJuss give me
your hand, lf you please"
sd.ai Mr.. White, bow. Sudden von are!
Well, go ask pa
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

In making good butter there are sew
erai nice operations to be gone through
with, which requires an eye to clean'i
mess, fore,houghs and some little expe~
rIence.
lst On milking clean, fast, yet gent
ly regularly twice a day, depends the
success of the dairyman. Bad mixers
should not be tolerated in a herd; better
pay double the price for good ones
2nd. Straining is quite simple, but
it should be borne in mind that two pans,
abont half full each, will produce a
greater amount Of cream than the same
amount if in but one pan. The reason
Of this is the greater surface.
8. scalding is quite an important
feature in the way Of making butter in
cool weather. The cream rises much
quicker, milk keeps sweet much longer,
the butter is OF better coIor, and churn
in one-half the time.
4. Skimming should always be done
before the milk becomes Ioppered, 9TH
wise much Of the cream turns to whey !;
and is lost.
S. Churning, whether done by hand
or otherwise, should occupy forty or
fifty minutes.
6. Washing in cold soft water is one
Of It's preserving qualities, ard should
be continued till it shows no color of the
milk by the use Of the ladle. Very
hard water is highly charged with lime
and must in measure impart to it its
| alkaline properties.
Z, Sailing is necessarily done with
the best kind Of ground salt The
quantity varies according to the state it
| il in when taken from the churn, if soft,
more--if hard, less always taking the
taste for The surest guide. .#s,..
8. First working, after about twen-
ty-four hours, is for the purpose Of Civ
ing tia greater compactness.
8. Second working takes place at the
time Of packing, and when the butter
has dissolved the salt, that the brine
may be worked out.
10. Packing is done with the hands
or with butter-mall !; aud when butter
is put into wooden vessels, they should
be soaked two o. three days in strong
brine, before using. Alter sgch pack
ing cover the butter with a wet cloth,
and put layer Of salt upon il. In this
way the salt can easily be removed at
any time BY taking hold Of the edges Of
the cloth.
Butter made in this way will keep any
length Of time required. s 1.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
RsDAY NJ ORNINo}, AUGUST 6, 1857. !.

will appear like huge broom or bum
die of laths. Lightning bolts will occa-
sionally dash through resisting objects
BY tearing great openings, as in q Cor
nish church, where apertures were
nade III she solid wall Of the belfry four
tteen inches square and SIX inches deep.
and as truly regular as If cLto by art.
lin other instances, small holes are drill
ed which are Surprising Tor their perfect
EcircnIar.ty ef' form. Window-panes
have been frequently pierced in this
fashion, without affecting the rest Of the
glass. In forming these apartnres;st1 Ii
burr or projection islefl upontthe edges.
Juvenile electricians are ID the habit of
holes in cards by passing dis
charges through them, when burr or
projection will be observed ON both sides
of the orifce. Sometimes a single dis
charge will produce two holes in a card
each puncture marked by single bnrr,
1one on the upper and the other on the
.linder side Of the card. In some in
stances, the results are such as to sug-
sess thar b fiast, may be split r,p into
sse yeral frey flamon,s before il strikes
an object In l777, weather cock ol
tinted copper was hurled by thunder
bolt from the top Of d church in Gre
mona. and upon inspection, It was found
70 be pierced with eighteen inoiies; in
nine Of them the urs ours was conspicuous
on one side, and in nine it was promi-
nent on the other, while the slopes. Of
ishe burr was Identical in all
8 Among the curiosi,ies Of lightning are
what is termed s'fulgutit!es, or tubes,
which the lightning constructs when it
falls upon a silIicioas spot, by fusing the
sand. They may be called casts Of
thunderbolts. In some hillocks Of sand
in Cumberland, England, these hollow
tubes have been found from -fftieth
to two inches in diameter, tapering per-
haps 10 mere point. The entire ex-
tent ofthe tubes may be thirty feet, but
they usually separate into numerous
brenches, and have the appearance of
the skeleton Of an Inverted tree
They are lined with glass as smooth
and perfect as ii it had been made in a
giass-house.- - Wapertg Magazine.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
FACETIOgS IDLE~TALh.

B. the HeV. Gf- bishop, late pfesldent
the University ai Oxford, Ohio. was
slsts as;,sg hiazzltir a little school house
not far from college, on bitter cold
day. A man who was much the worse
for liquor opened the door several times
and looked in, but did not enter The
doctors attention was at length attract
ed, and in his Scotch Irish way he call
out to him
Come in, mon! come in and hear
the Gospel"
The invitation was accepted, and the
man took a seat by the stove. The
heat fired up the liquor with which he
was soaked, and he soon gave such
signs Of drunken sickness that the doc
tor, thinking his Gospel was doing good,
cried,---
ssTurn him out ! turn him ou. ~
The poor fellow was put to the door,
but walked up just enonghto sputter out
as he went -
'tSuch preaching as that is enough to
make dog sick
The proprietor Of a large public
house in Cork was observed en- the day
oi the funeral to be very detnonstrative
in his outward manifestations Of mourn
ing. Not only did he appear in suit
Iof black with along Grape hat-band,
hut the shutters were kept strictly
closed; NOT chink was allowed to be-
tray the nature ofthe liquid merchandise
within.
ssHow is it asked a gentleman "tha,
you are growing ..for Father Mathew s
death! should have thought you
would rather have rejoiced at it,
SAN. yer honor" said the man, with
| thar indi~crbable wink of mingled cum
ming aud droIIery, which none but an
! irish eye can consrive to execute, 'sssure
I wouldn't sell drop Of whAskey to-
night, if i didn't put upmy shutters VI
to-day.
Near the city Of st. .Joseph's, a few
days since, the rite Of baptism was per-
| formed on number Of females by i'm
lnersion in the river. As il was winter,
| it was necessary to cut hole in the ice,
and the novelty Of the scene attracted a
large crowd, among whom were several
Indians, who looked on in wandering
silence. They retired without under
standing the nature or object Of the Ger
emony they had seen; but observing
that all the subjects Of immersion were
females, and getting vague idea thai
| it was to make them good, the Indians
came back few days afterward, bring
ing their squaws with them, ond cutting
another hole in the ice, near the same
place, immersed each and all Of them, in
| spite Of their remonsiranns, being very
sure If It was good for the whites, i was
quite as well for the reds.
Thers is philosophy in the following!
| If kissing were not lawful
The lawyers would not use it;
And fit were not pions,
| The clergy would not choose III
| 4 And If 'iwere not dainty thing,
! The ladies' would not crave III
1 And il II were not plentiful
1 The poor girls could not havs II.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
BRAZIL AND THE BRAZiLIANS.

gsY.REV DIP K!DDER, Of tbs Methods,
gb Episcopal Church. BY Rev. ]. Fletcher Of
the Presbyterian Church. This and splendidls-
illustrated work Zone large volume octave, in uniform
style with the superb volumes Of Dr.. kane's AZ ctic
Exploratons) is the joint effort OF the above named
gentlemen, who, as travellers and as missionaries,
{and one in an official position as Acting Secretary
OF the United States Legation at kio,) have had a
kong and varied experience in natural, commercial
political or moral point Of view. Price $500
% ANY Of the above works will be sent by mail
flee Of postage b. RENTING the published price
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
.Delert Anftrp
TO MY INVALID SISTER.

+
BIZ GEORGE w. BENNETT.
Darling sister, fain I'd meet thee u
On this mundane sphere ono more.
And fondIy would caress thee,
As in happy days Of yore.
Happy days! and yet how trancient
We're those bright Elysian hours. u
When onr hopes were fair and buoyant.,
Listening not 10 'aictious powers, .
But, ah!! how changed the vision seems
Il Ia mike all our earlier dreams.
Loving sister, joys were beaming
In Dur quiet cottage home: &.
Health aud happiness were cleaning
4 Ere thou went from lis TO roam
Now our hopes are well nigh faded
Meath sid Times mysterious wing, s
And our spirits, TOO, are shaded n
With grief's sombre penciIings
@! can j, be that health has lied,
And thou art left an invalid?
a IS even thus thy form is stopping
s'Neath att,etion's heavy rod /"
And thy earthly hopes are dropping
Soen ,hou'!i dwell above with Gpd !!
Long we've missed thy form elastic,
Longer still we ~ miss the mere, fss
For thou nevefmeee will cheer us II, ID ..y
With thy geaiai tones 50 clear .s
Yet. oae sweet thaaght my spirit cheers.
We't meet beyond this "va.e ofiearssf L.
One more link viii SOON be severed
From our. broken family chain;
cne more heart win cease its thsubbings
In this world Of toll and PAIN
Look up, sister, one above thee
Listens TO thy suppIiaat voice;
He alone can safely guide thee
Where heaven. bora Saints will ere rejoice
All sadly now my heart doth swell,
While breathing os,t my lest farewell!
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
CHTLDS AND PETERSON,

PuRLIsHEMs, COZ, Arch Street, Philada phia
J. B. Lppincott & Co., 20, N. Fourtl-st., Pa
Phillips Sampson, S. Co., l3, Winter-st., Boston.
seeldon, Brakeman and Co., us, -Nassau-st, New
York. 6. P. Pntnan and Co. 32i, Broadway,
New York. Apple ate and Co., As, Main ST.,
Cincinnati. S G. Grigss and Co., III, Lake St ,
Chcarn. nS0i3.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06


moth size IL so &C 10 do
We warrant all our Gold Pens to be DrahoKD
POINTED, and no, surpassed by any establishment
in the States, and besides givingyou Penor Pencil
well worth your money, we also present you with
Gifts worth from SO cts to S 900 in
Gold Watches, Gold Guard 4 Vest Chains,
Gold Lnckets, Diamond Pins, Cameo sets,
Gold Studs, Rings, Breast Pins Silver Fruit
and Cake Baskets, Silver Goblets, SIC.
GENTS IA G E N Z S
lNo,o is the time and here Is the chance
TO make
S1,o0o-$2 ,oOo-- $s3 .O00-$5,0o0
per year in the sale OF gold pens, Jeweiry, Sc We
offer a liberal Commission to local and travelling
agents, and give them Credit on One Halt tili sold
A light and agreeable business, ,and above all, good
navine business. Agents wanted 10 all parts OF the
country. A Catalogue containing List OF Goods
with full Explanations of terms to Agents VIII be
sapt ON anplication, free All orders will be prompts
IL attended to, and those sending us money by mail
win receive such goods they order BY the return
mail or express, with the GIFTS enclosed in the pack
- MERRICK, BENTON s, DEAN,
335 Broadway, New York. !.
N. B.-tsold Hens re pointed in a superb manner.
Enclose the Pen and Thirty-nlne Cents in f. 2.
Stamps, and the Pen viii be repointed and return
ed, post-paid. a~Se'
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
A APHOTOGRAPH OFDR. KANE,
Taken from Life by Brady of New York, Price S..
COL. j. G.. FREMONT'S EXPLO-
r RATIONS

DREPARED by The Author, and embracing
H. all his Expeditions. Superhly Illustrated
with Steel Plates sod Wood Cuts engraved Under
the immediate superntendence of Col. Fremont,
mostly from naguert eotypcs taken the spot, and
will he ISSUED in style to match DR.. kape's works.
Ii will also contain new Steel Portrait, being he
only correct likeness OF the authtr ever published,
Two volumes, Ocavo--S5 CO.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
WILLIAM CONNELL,
General IauO Agslt,
Sar11z- Rapicas, lAN. IT.,

Sa1z1z RapidS, NI- IT.,
WILL attend to the payment cf'fases, sale
y of Land &C.
sRE-EMPTORS will find it to their advantage
calling upon him before going elsewhere as he Is
prepared to prosecute contested Claim Suits, make
out Presumption papers at the shortest possible no
,icc. aad at rates which will suit the pre.emp'or
lFFICE next door to iIamns Banking
House. Business hours from 9 TO II A M aud 10
P
REFER CE s
w A Gorn,an, Ex-Govcrnor of Minnesota
Hon Henry NJ Rice, Delegate TO Congress
Gen Jonathan z Fletcher, Winncbago Agent,
Blue F,rth, NJ I
Nathan Myrick, Traverse de Sioux IA l.
Bernard Grey, Postmaster, Gaena, Illinois
WIN Meahen Esq, Galena, Illinois
VIM II Parsons, Atty Y Counsellor at Law,
Minneapolis,
Henry b Wait, St Cloud
Gen B Lowry, "
Gen 5 B Chns,ed
Jeremiah Russell, Sank Rapids
David Hartman, Chippewa Agent
Sauk Rapids, July l5 1857 9o'i
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

re- Cor. john w. FoRNET vii
shortly commence ths publication Of 9
new democratic journal (daily) D IL Phila
delphia, to be called The Press.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
ELISHA KENT KANE. A BIO
GRAPHY,
BY wILLIAM ELDER.

TN announcing the Life Of DR.. Kane, we are
u but anticipating the wishes Of thousands and
tens Of tooasands Of the admirers of that great man.
Having been a personal friend Of the deceased.
and ENJOYING large share of his confidence, Dr..
Elder IS Well qualified To do justice to the subject.
This work will be issued in one handsome octave
volume, and will equal IN every respect the superb
volumes OF . Arctic Explorations, recently publish
ed. It will contain new ful-ace portrait executed
on steel, as well as engravings for his reaidsnce,
tomb, medals, &C. In order to give ihi. work large
circulation will be sold at the low price Of 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
BROADWAY GOLD PEN
NT NfaCtlzx-i1aE Copa'v

$50 BROADWAY, New YoRK.
A RE now selling their splendid Gold Pens,
IN Pencils and Pen Cases at the Lowest Re-
tail Prices, and cash purchaser Draws
PREMIU M-PREMIUM UM--PREMIUM
OF from 30 cents to to $1,000 I
As soon as a Pen or Pencil is purchased, the Pre-
mum is delivered Immediately.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
DR.. KANE's FIRST NARRATIVE.

n He United STATES GrinneH Expedition in
Il search ef Sir Jaha Franklin. during the
years ,,S50--'5l. A personal Narrative by Elisha
Kent Kane, NJ. D., U. 5. N. One ,ounne svo.,
upwards Of $50 pages, containg 20O Steel Plates aud
and Wood Eneravtags, including fine steel Portrait
of Sir John Franklin, being the only one ever en-
graved in America. Aiso a Biography Of Franklin,
by S. Austine Abone, Esq. $500 This work is
totally distinct from the second Arctic Expedition,
and embraces much valuable and interesting matter
ney er be fore published. 1t should be owned by all
who have purchased The last Expedition, as itmakes
Dr. kane's works complete
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
MORE THAN $500, 900 SOLD IN
NINE MONTHS.

RhR. LANES GREAT WORK. ARCTIC.
- EXPEDITION, is now being read b. more
than two hundred thousand persons, old and yonng,
learned and unlearned. II ia just the book which
should be owned and read by every American 500
NEwspAP Ms have each pronounced it the most
remarkable ana marvellous work ever pubshed.---
The Foreign Journals and the most distinguished
savans of Europe extravagant in its praise. II
is more interesting than RoBISsoN CRusoE; being
tut account OF privations and hardshps, the mar
rative of which cannot be read without shudder.
Our most Eminent Men have We'd with each other
in exoling its merits. Two vols. octave, Superhiy
illustrated. Three Hundred Engrvngs. Price ss5
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-09
walkers Position.

EDS. PIo.-Having seen the various &C.
counts in the daily papers of this city in refer
ence To the position of Gen. Walker and bis
forces, desire to correct some Of the CHROME
Gus impressions which have gone forth, and to
make plain statement Of facts as far as they
have come within my knowledge. left Grey
town on the steamer Granada on the 23d day
of January, and arrived per Empire City, gia
Havana last evening.
When | LETT Greytown Col. Lockridge, of
the Nicsraguan army, was at PuDta Arenas,
opposite Greytown, with three hundred men.
lie had steamer nearly ready to transport
his troops up the Sau Juan, and expected to
90 up the river to attack the enemy next day.
His men were all in good health and spirits.
Capt. DeBrissot, one of Gen. Walkers officers,
informed me that man who could be relied
upon had been employed TO 90 up the river in
d canoe and communicate with Walker, and
that he had done so and returned | could
not learn what was the nature ofthe inforDa-
tion he bought, but should judge it was quite
favorable from the fact that Gen. Walkers Of
licers all seemed to be very confident OF soon
etfecting junction with him.
In reference TO the men who were brought
by the Grands aud claimed to be Walkers
soldiers, have only TO say, that any one
who claimed to be a soldier of Walkers was
taken on board and no questions asked. There
were about twenty such; sixteen of them were
put on board by the boats of the British fleet,
The Costa Kicans were not in possession OF
Greytown or Punta Arenas, nor have they
been since they took the Transit Company S
steamers.
J. W. FRRGUsoN Caledonia House,
Corner Poydras and New Leyee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-09

The Murfreesboro' Telegraph, of Satur-
day, publishes the following letter from Mr..
READY
WAsHEeroN CITY, Jan, 2stb, 81.
RoBERT S. NoRrHooTT, ESQ: Dear Sir
Your kind letter of the goth inst, did not
reach me until this morning, when we had the
first Southern mail for ten days. Please accept
my thanks for it, and be assured of my apprer
citation of the motives which prompted it.
In answer to that part of your letter. in re-
gard to the candidates for Congress in the 9th
Congressional District, at the next election,
answer briefly, that with the aid of all the
lights before NE, l made up my mind some>
lime since to be candidate fo= reelection
Having said tins, it is beftting | should ex-
press my heartfelt thanks to generous con
stitOenoy for the honor they have heretofore
conferred on me, and to pledge the zeal and f.
deity of my past service, as guaranty for
the future, should be honored with another
endorsement.
This viii serve as an answer to numerous
letters which / have received on the same SUBJ
Ject. Very truly, your friend,
CHARLES READY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-09
rnter frcm seuth FIorIan.

The Z. 5. asport.stesnship sewanee, from
Tampa ria Pensacola, arrived at New Orleans on
the 97sh Jan, bringing dates from the South OF
Florida TO The l7sh ut. The following items Of
news are from the Tampa PeaiasGiar:
Capt E. 7, Hendricks company Of mounted vol
unteers was musters into the United States ser
vice by Msjsr r. n. Page, on Wednesday, the i4th
INST.
Company l. s,h Artillery, are 10 be removed
from Fort Brooke 70 Alaht.
Several companies are on scouting duty il the
Big Cypress.
The velauteer companies ars ell under orders to
commence scouting duty Immediately.
Gen. nsrBsy lets this place yests Fdzy morning.
with Capt SpsrkmAu's company as an eseors. o.
visit the Istaposo ccunry. he Is sangaine that In-
ii4ns are in that section. Gen H. goes oat i5g she
thresiOd purpose OF endeavofing 20 catch 'sBilly,
OF inspecting the troops at The diasrent stations,
Aad Of si~sioning Others At points that be may
deem advantageous. lie wili probably visit Fort
Capron and Fort Dallas beiOss he returns.
Indian signs we're discovered il abaadaaee, on
Horse Geek, last week-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-09
ROBERTS SWITCHES IN THE HOLY LAND. svOls, ,yO
Morocco splendid.
From he London Times,

''THz H0LY lAsr, SyBA, irUNKl, AEABTA. FeIFT, AND
NUHIAtCoVing IN tie footsteps Of our ord or thoSS Of
his disciples, SPOT treated BY the artist eonseerstsd
ground hslOScd h' associations ieepy interesting
very largely, CCfcd Co enhance the value Of tEese views
beautiful they eve, considered ereiy works OF art
The cries IS rich and fur vo'uue Of enjoyment andin-
strustor, tescAUg While giving pleasure nd aiding
confirm that faE which is ;hs basis OF human hap