davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26
NJ. FAULK HAS i.Sss 'usT ans fsnee nsch.vn, assar'

NJ NJ u II large and fancy assdrt-
ment of OOT S & SHOE S; Ladies Caters
Of new and beautiful pattern and every style Of
tcle in his line
His stock is choice and carefully selected by him
self aud buyers will find it to their interest to call be
fore purchasing elsewhere. Corner of Gillespie and
Franklin streets.
April 70, 1857. 47-H
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26
NE GOODS
JIM KYLE

1 receiving his Spring and Summer supply OF
DRY GOODS, HATS, BOOTS & SHOES,
Bolting CLOTHS, &c. all of which, being purchased
by the will be offered by Wholesale or Retail
Low PRICES.
March Is. 43tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26
Donaldson Academy.

The next Session Of this Institution will begin on
Monday of September, under the joint charge
IF Mr. Thomas j. Re,inson. and Mr. Gcorpe A. Cairns.
The Acaue1.y buildnG Fss~-nntis .itunt~u on iany
its location combines the advantages
Of ample for the door exercises of the Stu
lents and freedom from all of hinderance in
the dilligent pursuit Of their studies.
It is the desire of the instructors to make this a
school Of rams. and they call upon Parents and
Guardians to aid them, by their patronage in the
co:.pshment OF this purpose. believing that there is
in Fayetteville aud its vicinity sufficient number OF
Boys to support such an Institution.
TERMS OF TUITION.
For Primary Students per session. GO weeks Sl2 50
Advanced English Is 90
g Classical 25 90
= Contingencies Is = 80
One half of tuition fees to be paid i'll advance.
Sem-Annual reports of the scholarship of each Boy
will be ent to the Parent Guardian.
Aug 18th 63-7t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26

L II NJ 5
r - s,Ci.I-'TION
OF single copy # paid in alvance- per annum, 81 90
g at the end OF nontls 50
g at the end of m Dnths, } 60
=" the cad OF the year. 80
NO subscription will be received for shorter period
sh:tn one ycar ulless paid IN advance
with the view Of ling the circulation and en-
ancla5 the usef iess Of the paper, the proprietor Of
ters the following remarkably low
fAUB RI TES, LNPfRIIBLY Y IN .4DV-7N'CE:
5 copies of the Caroinian, year, SS 90
.e4@sss ..ates of Advertising.
Svty cents per square of Is lines or less for the first
and 30 for each s1i,seI.ent Insertion mi the
adverts mt is published for than two ,ths,
when it will he charged
For three molths, 81 90
For six months, 6 90
For twelve months. 10 90
All avertisam have the desired nrmbr of in
scrt marked on them, ortherwise they will he in
enrtel IL forb AMI c!ersei accor Ii lgly. Specia/
attention IS d:serted to this regui>ition
WM T. WIGHTMAN s. CO.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26

s1s<>4>: {t'SsO%.
DES. McSWAIN Il NcDUFFIE have this day dis
solved copartnsrsh:p by mutual consent.
DR. ic Swain will attend to settlements and collcc-
Ear the firm
i'r 3cifnf WI! continue to occupy the 70, mer
o lie
ii nc >NAIN VM e. McDUFFIE
Nov 1855 2o-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26

w. y. TILINGHAST
Is now receiving large and well assorted STOCK OF
China, Glass, nd EasthenWafc'
Looking Glasses, Brltfanla,
and silver PLATED? Ware,
Fancy {: s0ds, s. House
Furnisi,in Hardware.
He invites the attention of Country Merchants 10 ms
Stock and is satisfied that they cannot hnd better
assortment of Goods for Their lie. cheaper tWhen
delivered their DOORS in one House anywhere.
Sep-.5, G6-2m
10000 lb>. Tall.syy Rnted,
! For which the highest cash price will be paid
Oct. l. 1856. A. NJ. CAMPBELL.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26
A CARD,

THE undersigned would sjbectfully inform his cid
friends and customers that he be found at the
store Of c. E. Leete. where he will be glad to
them J. r. MCDONALD.
Jan. II, 1851, 33-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26

LIME AND CEMENT.
Just received and for sale
21G { tskS Lime fresh from the kiln
LOG Barr lis Cement
50 Caicine. Plaster,
500 Bushels Plasterne Hair
= Barrels Mackerel ami Uerrinr
800 Sacks liverpool Salt
zoe = alum Salt; , bushel Sacks
Oct. ,7.tS56. se-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26

r The undersigned wishes to
purchase $500 bhls No. l. Rosn
1000 . 2 & Do
L. S. LUTTERLOH.
Sept. y. st
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26

Ham. n S,Yrr MILES CosTIN
JAMES C. SMITH CO.,
C0mmlssl0n Merchants,
ave removed their Office to the second story OF TIE
building form nrly occupied by the Telegraph Company
attend to all business III the
Commission line.
All hu sness entrusted to them will be punctuaiiy
attended
Wilmington October l.. 1886
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26

White Lead aud Linsced Oil, for
sale by s. J. HINSDALE.
Aug. 15, G3-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-09-26

NOTICE.
Persons indebted to Jas. c. McEachin, Guardian
of the heirs of John Morrison. dec ID, hereby
spectfully informed that said guardian has in great
majority of instances endorsed and transferred their
notes to the undersg gned Also, that urgent me-
cesses apart from the req rements of the endorser
compel to collect speedily possible All those
indebted will therefore obge and themselves too.
by paying up Immediately. We must and will
where the money is not forthcoming.
A. D. MORRISON.
J. NJ. MORRISON
n. A. MORRISON.
Laurlnburgh N. c. March Z, 1857. 4O-tf
,ints, Oils, -Varnish, Brushes, Cor
Sale by S.J. HINSDALE.
Aug. Is, C3-tf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

We clip the following from the N,taeSo-
tdn Of yesterday, We take pleasure in
giving it place in our columns and hearth
" commend it g. the attention of our read
ets Il ia truthful indication % the fear
FIJI future that awaits the Republican party.
The Hianeso'aa will easily appreciate
ihc few insignificant vcrba alterations we
have made
Those men who were chosen to form On.
stituti0n for our future State, but who have re-.
fused 10 do 4, will lind that the people 10 whom
thcy have proved traitors, will have one. and
bat one question to ask them hereafter. They
vii not stop TO settle the multitude OF mere
constitut nal questions 50 indastriousy and
un-crupulonsly raised, but viii go right to the
center Of the whole matter and ask why did
yoa not take your place IN that Con, ention
aud do your duty 2
This will have Ia be answered without equiv
ocauon. II they saN that the Democrats
wouidnt let them, such n lac cannot escape de.
lection. And even IT IL be admitted that their
ridiculous farce called Al organization. was
considered 10 have been Valid. why Jid they not
come into the Convention as members and by
| a fair vote take matters INTO their own hands
II they had majority of Accredited members,
this was their right and duty II they had not,
their sttemptto compass BY fraud what they
could not do Of right, was u confession Of be.
ing In the wrong, and eminenily deserving OF
-ignal condemnation II they say the Demo.
eIats would out vote them Ia consequence Il
| fraudulent certificates of election, then Why
not contest those seats, turn out the incun Der
and set things right II will he time enough "a
| charge dishonesty IN thus matter on the Demo
| Gratis after trying them, and quite time enough
| Ia have withdraw from the Convention, and
| brought all this evil upon society afterex
| hsustng the numerical power Of votes.
| Let the people press and goad those guilty
men with this question, and permit no evasion
| Why did you not accept the fair proposition
| of the Democrats to attempt no organization
| tiii noon Of the 18th Of July, then. like honcs'
| men, abide by the decision Of the ma iority Of
certified members I'll the contested eases could
| be reached
/ Here WAS the origin VI all the difficulty, Which
| - ahlr to ahlict Us ~ people for years, re
| tarng our progress and distract ting our conn
soils. Press those corrupt agents ot the wrong
with this question. till they hide their heads il
obscarity from public Indignation.
Father owgSs takes sensible view %
| things.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

their intercourse aud relAtionj with each
other anil are therefore legislative in their
character AMI Dol entitled to place in The
organic law.
Some limitation Il the term Tor which
corporations can b. created by the lsgsla-
ture ought, obviously TO he found among the
provisions u a constitution. because il is
maniha,ly unjust and unrpabhean that .
legislature should be left with the power TO
entail its progeny fs all future time, Cor
porations ART often of vast benefit 50 some
times DO they become huge mo0opoi,es and
ilsuii,.rabie evils. Hence, should the pub
lie sentiment always have the power, peri.
od.cally, to express itself effectively upon the
Necessity OF the further existence Of any cor
poration. It is right that legislatures
should be prohibited from legisla,ng directly
for unborn generations. The extreme term
for which, in cur opinion, the Legislature
sh I'D, under any circums tances, be permit
ted to crate u corporation, is one genera
ton, or thirty years; probably a less tern
would he preferable. Some restriction O.
the powers Of the Legislature. in this regard
is clearly demanded, anil We hope will b.
adopted into the future Constitution Of Min
hesota. II does not occur tp us, at this mo
men, tina, any further constitutional pro
vision, relative to private corporations. 10
which we are now speaking is either necc.
sary or polite. As 10 political and manici
pal corporations, We shall einlcavor to 6ns
time and space To say few words on an
| other day
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

The Homogeneous elements which compose
the Rcpuhl'can party in Minnesota, can
possibly be no better understood. than by
an Attendance. for few hours. upon the
assemhlage Of the leaders at the Capitol
Fur several days the question OF the righ.
Of suffrage has been debated, in open meet
ing. and some very antagonisic ideas have
hsn advanced by the speakers.
II is a well known fact tina, the Republi.
can party holls to the principle that NJ
gross should poSstTs the right 81 suffrage.
lherr arr some leaders among them who do
not go quite this length but "a party, it
IS pledged To this principle. That we do
rot belle them IN this matter, We need bat
refer 10 the srethes 81 some ol their prom
tcnt men who have Tough, earnestly thu,
the principle should not be sacrificed 10 ex.
psr!rncy Among this class VIC flni the Old
lanatlcal one idea Alsplitiontsts. who have
cursed the c-natry Tor the last twenty years.
AMI in opposition to them We have the
mere nS%nt converts, snch rs Messrs. ,.u.-
BRlirn. FosrsR, B,Luwae. and others Of
ike TX, who care more COR the loavos AMI
tisms than 'or principles These last have
ruled the r,sasi, and have sacrltlcsd their
cardinal principle Of Black suffrage TO
policy and csI"dieney. They have SOLD out
their principles, in the hoIs TO cun the
psopc Of M,nm sota to their support,
i'a, wba, shall W. say Of the nsn who
are eleci~i 70 atli,r on the strength Of Ger
tain principals, AMI when the time comes for
the aSscr,iun II ,hose principles. they shriak
from the responsibility. ard sacritcr every.
thing to policy Net cyraien'. however.
with thls abandonment Of prineipi', they
strive to argue that they are right, anil to
hap ,Isalt agon mary have csns 81 Jar as
10 as~rt tina, the moral condition az tn M
gro was ~, such a. 10 cattle him 10 the
righ. of sufraye oh, wha, fall il there 1
How can ,hsss Republican iSleyA,es ns, |
their constituents, after tins sscriscins the 4
only principle really Pss'sssl by the party,
that OF p,gTprism What vii. fason
Avs say Wat the blatant eii,cr Of the
f,rass What the Ies~'r lights throughout
IN country A'rraay w hsar n" warning
ny from tn, rAyson. ald his humble ini,s.
in oC,ic Tss,1. They prophecy the dosa
al 4 tbs parts they say 'hs PoYSe vii
S,usl,na ,lscm AMI jssily, 80" Fis fn-
va = right ,h..ir lo~sm Is ~.alsi, sn1 sitA
ussice. Asy party prosssing 81 mach
.oo's,y saI ;h.,n Is guilty of 80 nscs ras-
,Ahty. tricArry an. sacritcc u pria.sple, as
; manifested b. il. representatives "a iAe
swuia;scr ~ Cons:s,atsm cannot h.s 9th
rs1sr tAaa Nathsas All aasS'ssi 10 all IN
slliEyB, AoosFAbss AMI resssotsbs asn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

Ioy Hss.eretie aai Dur Fr,end
We hasten to assure you that it was far
from our istention to disturb the eqaanimity
Of your temper in the innocent editorial
joke which We undertook TO play at your
expense. And for your special encourage
ment, we would further assure you that We
do not intend to make business Of playing
this kind Of editorial tricks unless il an
swers our purpose just as well As in the in
stance you complain OF. We ar sorry you
do not esteem us AS highly a. II has ever
been Our pleasure To esteem you for your
many amisble qualities, both Of bead and
heart. We would advise you to avoid ar,i
cial stima'ents, spend twenty four hours in
Capt. S,xosDs toulouse, and by all means
keep cool.
Apnps--we discover quite iiattering
in the Abolition ranks, since We took bold
Of our quill DosISr KixSY leads of
among the preachers, and Wee TMorHY
among the editors. in giving ia regular
attaining, for exposing the hypocrisy
false philanthropy and false Christianity o.
leading Republicans, and the treason Of q
Methodist Conference Now, gentlemen
you had far better, he still, aud die easy
You know you are nothing but initiates
ola1tiers; and it is our peculiar calling I,
hold you up and per!orate an let the wipt
out Of you. This We win do, in spite Of al
your threats, and writings, and bitter exc
cratiOns.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

We find the following in the columns Of
the New York Times of the ith Of August.

the New York Times Of the ith Of August
Isyrsr,cK TO MINNESOTA ssrrLxRs.--A cor.
respondent writes us. that through the instau
mentrlty Of Hon. II. N. Rice, late Delegate 10
Congress from Minnesota, all the public lands in
that Territory have been withdrawn from set
Element by presumption for four months, In or
der to enable private corporations to locate the
best lands for railroad purposes. III am not
mistaken this il departure from the general
custom IN such cases. We believe II 10 usual to
withdraw the lands from private entry while
railroad lands are selecting; but certainly II IL
neither justice nor sound policy to close them
against pre- emption by actual settlers. n our
core .pondents statement IL correct the emf.
grants who have this summer gone into Mime.
sofa. under the invitation held out by our pre-.
empton laws. in the expectation Of taking up
home este ads at the minimum price. will be com
PEELED either TO abandon the country OF ex.
haust their slender means In purchasing Of the
spec uiatots. The injustice and hardship Of such
Il proceeding could not have occurred 10 the
Secretary Of the Interior, or he would have
taken some measure To protect the actual act
tier. L. u yet toolatei In any event the selfish
conduct Of Mr.. Rice in thus sacrificing the poor
settlers for the benefit Of his own speculations,
should be remembered in future yesrs, when
the money power of these railroad corporations
shall seek 10 force him into places Of political
honor and enolumsut.
An We have TO say in reference to the
above is. that il is not true that Hon. II
NJ. RicE hal any. or tried To have any land
withdrawn from settlement for the purposes
above specified II is not true that all the
lands in Minnesota have leen withdrawn
either from market or actual settlement 49,
Bat it is true thai a small portion Of the
lands immediately On the lines Of the Rail
roads, that is to say, the odd sections within
six miles Of the prescribed lines. has been
withdrawn from preemption, But that was
done at the instance Of the Legislative As
sembly, who memoralirsA the Secretary ot
the Interior TO that effect II our memory
serves US correctly, the vote for the passage
of the Memorial was nearly unanimous in
| the Cosncil and . TO 10 in the House
II We were as near the seat of govern
ment as the Times, we think no Minnesota,
or any other remote correspondent could
mislead us in regard 10 what il done in
Washington.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

| We are indebted 10 Hon, HsSRy VI
RnE, fnr notice q tho following new post
oii'cns established in Minnesota by tbe Post
master ''enrral, and the names d the Post
masters.
Al ki!krany, lie s@ar County. pxSSrs
iio,Ls. Postmaster This ofliee has i.sa
made sIsciai II !, is immediately na .
route the parties Interested slsoah notify the
Contract OfTce
Al Fre horn City. freebSn County
l. : C,urox Postmaster This odSre -
hctwpu Markato AMI Albert LEA 4 miles
from ile latter plsce. % roate from Mitch
I'll 10 Mankaio
Al Basteruat NsIsy, Blue Earth Coan.
iy: S.xtrI. II. suaw, Postmaster. Sup
p..sd specially from -oaiA Beni, s miles
distant,
A. wscspis Rrc~n Coanty; Psussnsx
H,xrRHosS. Postmaster
Al PaypSville, -teArs tosanty Ed
viz D. P.rSx, Postmaster Thss aeice. e.
,Abis'sd JAY nth i- msnissstly the sane
As one lately appliei t~ As -';rassi Bo's
The koilo~iag changes in PostmAsisrs have
tsen nah
Hr.H p Wa-,x. appointed pcssmasass
al r;aiaTiev. la,r Greenv.lie,l IN the county
II WahAshA~, vics RonsAS BCR,HAKo.
Cw.Rrx y s.ppxyx Postms -seS u LIT
tie Falls, Ren,on clan,y vice J,sEs Han
lcciaoi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

"s"s ""sNS' su"as'. " "~ '"tstn VIE a"es
ti0u u Bank ~ No Bank which was ~
jsctcd.
Mr.. EMMETT novel 10 strike oat Of
the lAth section the submissive elan~r, which
the Thar rulesi cat u order.
Mr.. STACEY moved To strike out tie NJ
s;rietion Of the psrsoaal liability clause IL
the ith seton. to All amount equal Ia the
stock owned by each stakeholder. Gar.
r'ei. -
Mr.. MGROIrrf moved to strike on,
ths words " United states stocks or State
stocks, ard insert real estate" Ip.i.
Mr.. CURTIS novel 80 strike out the
words the SAM" and insert each dollar u
its notes" Lost.
Mr.. BROWN moved 10 strike out all a.
tar tlw word ~ xaeiatioo, in the 2lst ioc
81 the | tth section, AMI insert the state
shall be reliable for thu r,,l,m,dion Of al
the notes Of said bank.
Mr.. HOLGOMBE novel to amend the
amendment by inserting before II and
each Individual siockhoIisr,r which was ac-
ecp,.si by Mr.. BROWN.
The amendment was discussed by Mcasrs.
BROWN, SiBi.EY, StTZER. STA.
CEY. NJ. h. AMPS. MEEK FIR, anil
CURTIS.
Mr.. HOLCOMBE novel 10 amend the
amendment by striking out the ultimate
State liability. which was rejected
Mr.. BROWNS Amendment was lien re-
jected.
Mr. 4. T.. AMfaS offered Nh amendment
10 strike out all Of the iith feetion after
the word power and inser, to grant
bank charters. OF la pass u general banking
law with such restrictions. anil under suoh
regulations ~ they may deem esJ-,Iieut and
popr for the security Of the bill holders
Mr., HOLtOMhE moved H. strike out OF
the ame".'',n'ot the words to grant bank
charters. which was carried
Tie amendment was then rejected
Mr. SlBl.Ei moved to adj after the
words state stock and IN tase If any de-
pred 'i'on 81 the said strks 10 the amount
oi ten Ter cent on the dollar. the bank or
banks owning such stocks shall he required
to make up the deficiency iy tieposting nj
't,onal stocks
Mr. BROWN moved Ia amend the
aiphinent by striking out Ia the amount
OF zen pr cent On the dollar I>1t.
Mr., SEIIfR moved "A substitute to the
amendment restricting the issues Of the
banks to thirds the par value of the
stocks. hJecleri
NJ SiBLEl : amendnen, was adopted
Mr.. MURRAY moved TO strike out all
OF the wonl may. IN the LIST line OF the
iih section, and insert by u two Thirds
vote pass n general banking law
Mr.. GORMAN deprecated the sab,nis-
sion II the question To popular vote. as ca
lamltoas TO the Democratic party lie was
personally opposed Ia banks. but believed u
majority Of the people required u banking
law. Most 81 the section was mere lcgisla-
ton The amendment will leave the whole
subject Ia the Legislature
The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. STREETER offered an additional
section providing that ~ law should be
passed. by the Legislature ON the subject Of
banks without first submitting the question
| Of banks or no banks 10 the pcople, which
the chair ruled out u order.
Mr.. EMMETT moved 10 amend the lth
section as amended by adding the resolutions
contained in the original section, with the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

NEw ani rich developments are beins
made, which will make splendid supple.
men, to the Buniell Tragedy. Mrs CrS
SISGn,s must he one Of the most remarka
bic women Of the age. A California widow
really has child. As soon rs the child i.
born. it. with the other evidences Of child
birth, arr conveyed in basket several
squares. by Mrs. CrSSrxonAx berself. Ia 81
Bond street. And oil II sudden Mrs
CusStNGuts is taken with violent labor.
pains, AMI aeon brings forth, This. in sub
stance. vas the scheme Of this terrible va.
man 10 present. the world with an heir 10
DR. BCRnETf 8 estate
-. woman, in thine innocence, how rich a
boon To map art thoa; bat when once thou
art fallen. the iep,h Il thy dsprsvi,y is not
the depth of sca-an ocean: il is the
depth of the pit that g,es down, down for
ev'r |, is infinite
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13
Interesting late l,ixenss Esom New VI al.

=, ., =.
hs''erS aos ,"s As's' ''\p ,r"'
N,SN''E ne commissioner 81 indian
-, A'a'fs r''s've'' Yesterday ron y, L. Cot
.,E, "utr'in''is'sn' y, 'na'sn Affairs mr
u" territory OF Ne~ Mesie"- ,he monthly
rP'S a" ,he imi'ah agents lte"il AMI
'"s,m '"T% reports ae n'aae' oni 'or The
month I" way
Ns'n' sh's,' Nf,ns, urier date OF ABB
qua Ng.n,y' way si"' mat during the
"f'nlh !" IVA! no Ipr'da''''s hal '"'n
~ oe ,s' '.s''aS un''r h,s charge
!" l'",h, u''n'ai w. oo,~"n The MAYA
* am 'he sfo'e ! 'ahs mai c"ni'ihi The
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

rtsLisBgD gygRf rHIaseAY,
the :" Pioneer Bailiings, corner Third and
Jackson streets, by
GDobI,ICIf, 'soMEs5 a Go.
0Akl-k T. 0ooDRICH.., EDITOR
JAhks hilJs....s.....+-ts....4.AS Al 2 kpitDk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

su.spnSI ays, Yr>i''y, Ii, name !.
" raaa 4 FrnoA trans!ss~a has !,
: Msiemossis Frail'v the sase Of the
lAiy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

How Otp Aas ts ptsaT,sxp ~ rs
WnSHrs The Paris ccrr~poSrn, o,
the k~t,a tia. furnishes the sllowing sin-
gular per~wssr At a rScnt bail in the isd
kr,ss Th- Duke cf brunswick vas in
d'Amotsis This p~r~w IS man u s,me
sss'y ysArs old ha'. by dint II false testh.
painting false hair. s'~i eor~rss. api c,s
ase'fcs, h. hokei ~ though h. nigh, 10 q
,hsasani wears oil yoa lc.sk in vain kr
marks II any Az hs has esfAced ,hsm all.
and be sPr~rs A. il be- might have ts-n a
ca,emprr~ry II Abb, &C . ccetsmporsry
Of \sp,kon At thu rull~ws ball. h.
wur q VIC which vAs ten TINES darker than
hmphack " sh~,oy yrsn fr~k c~t 80
covcrel 9th gold embroidery tia, M one
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