davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

U. $. SAILORS CROSSING THE IsTHMUs- Il appears
by letters from Aspnwall that the U. S. steam fri
gate Wabash. VII; crew for the sloop. of. war. st
Mary's, arrived 81 that port on the 14th inst when
it arranged TO pass the sailors, etc, in both di
recons on the day following the passengers transit
Accordingly, on the 18th, the of the ST. Mary's
landed al Panama, and left at a. M, arriving at
Aspinwall at F. The relief crew, being in readi
ness On the steamers wharf Immediately took the
cars and arrived at Up. M and, embarking on board
the steam.tug Tobago at once were on board the ST.
Mary's at p. m. The transit was made with great
facility and order. The special arrangement was
made to suit the tides and prevent detention on shore
This is the first experiment of the Secretary of the
Navy in shipping crews across the Isthmus, and it
seems 10 have been entirely successful.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

WAYNE CouNTy.-,Or. Friday last VIM. K; Liant
Esq me senator elect from the County of Wayn'
arrived in the City and was qualified, and took III
sea- IN the Sena'.e. Mr. Lane succeeds Gen. brog1s.
comptroie; of IS State its Mr. Lane will make useful
Senator, and will no doubt meet in every respect N
expeditions of his constituents. -.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Brooks the q.
mptroler, contemplates remaining here for '.n'
TO pursue tie study Of the law. During his IL
dence in this place Mr.. Brooks has made no" ~
friends who wish him much SUCCESS, prosperity d.
hanninass in Life
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
Later from EuroDe


New YORK, Jan. The steamship As;o
sailed from Liverpool at o'clock on the morn;n vi
Saturday, the 9th December arrived hare ,h;a Vi
ing. MAO ''0'n'
The Arago arrived at Southampton, On ,bo oe.,
December. vi ''e ~o'h
THE COMING CONFERENCE
NO day had been fixed for the meeting of ~. D..
Conference Some preliminary business wa. 70 "i ho
gone through, but 1t was believed that the doH C.
meeting was lot far distant A preliminary meetng
will probably be held in few days. "s
The Lonaon ZINES states that England and France
are now agreed on the points of discussion with Rms
STA. No topics are to be introduced but those rplaI
ing to The Bograd question and the Isle of Serpents
All the plenIPotentiaries, including the Turkish
Minister, have received their Instructions
PRUSSIA AND SWITZERLAND
Prussia continues her preparations for the invev;
of Switzerland and the latter is still urenarn fn
defence. IVA
1t is rumored that England has agreed to mediate
in the matter, but the report is doubtful
ENGLAND AND PERSIA
ii is stated that negotiations have been broken off
between the British Minister at Constantnoule and
the Persian Envoy and the latter is proceeding to
Paris, having meanwhile requested further instruc
tions from his government
Great Britain demands the evacuation of H.rot
the payment of the expenses so far incurred the dis
mlssal OF Inc PERSIAN Prime Minister and the estab.
lishment OF British consulates in various places,
Persia, it is reported has assented to the return Of
Murray, the British Minister to restore Herat, and 10
compensate the Heratians for their losses The other
points still held in obeyance.
There is nothing additional about the progress Of
hostilities.
The news from other parts of Europe is unimpor.
tant
Latest.
LONDON, Saturday. The Berlin journals hold an
uncompromising and be!licose tone, and contradict
rumors of mediation between Prussia and Swzer.
land, saying that at present there is hope of pa
clfc termination of the affair.
BERLIN. Friday.-A note bearing the names ofthe
signers of the protocol of Misunderstanding Prus.
sia-has been addressed to the Federal Council of
Switzerland, demanding the liberation of the Royaist
lnsurrectonists Prussia hopes this general expires.
| sion OF the Powers will terminate the difficulty.
PARIS, Friday.-The Swiss are on guard in vari-
Gus parts of their frontier canons. They report that
Prussian officers have entered Switzerland with a
view to taking plans of the country and survey the
banks of the Rhine.
LONDON Friday,-Funds opened steady, but sub.
sequenily further advanced J..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
To VIM. g. BRYAN,
Moses w. JARVIS,
JAS. B. AvERITI,

We regret to that the election for United States
Senator from Pennsylvania has resulted in the choice
of Simon Cameron, notorious renegade and politi-
cal trickster, over Col. John W. Forney. true Dem
ocrat. Cameron got the whole Fremont Fillmore
vote, and although the Democrats had nominal ma
ority of three joint BALLOT, it would appear that
there were some shaking men who were secured, y
as the New York Tribune calls it, Cameron is a
very dangerous man-in every sense of the word
dangerous"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
TO CONTRIBUTORS FOR THE PRESS.

We respectfully request Correspondence write their art
cies for the press on one side only of the paper When
written on both Sides it gives considerable trouble IN
dividing out the copy the cOmpositors, and often delays
the appearance of the paper beyond its regular hour OF
cation appearance OF the article Tor one Day
beg those writing for the press to bear this in md
All order for advertisements other business, Except
Editorial matter must be left up stairs The Editor can
not attend to the business transactions connected with the
establishment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

sGF~ We hnd in the Neorbern Union of the 18th
inst. letters from Hon. Thomas Ruffn and L. W.
Humphrey and Joshua G. Wright, Esqs., in reply to
an invitation 10 attend the Buchanan and Breckin-
ridge Jubilee which came off there on the 9th Dec
The letter from Mr.. Wright is as follows:
WILMINGTON, Nov. 9th, 1856.
GENTLEMEN: Your recent communication inviting
me to join the Buchanan and Breckenridge Club in
their jubilee of the 9h Iroximo has been received:
and gladly would respond 10 it by acceptance of
your profered invitation. 1t would afford me much
pleasure TO be with you on so joyous ali occasion,
and TO unite with you in the celebration of event
which was of such vital moment 10 the welfare
of the Republic, and which has afforded such
grateful relief to the heart of the nation, from
the painful anxiety which long oppressed it
The late election has passed into the history
danger it has avefted, the gratifying anticpations
recorded in the annals of the country more worthy
of our cordial commemoration. So impressed, it
would afford me great qualification to join you, but
my professional engagements in the Court which is
held here during the week Of your celebration will
prevent my attendance, and compel me to deny my
self the pleasure of participating in " + festivities
With the tender of my warmest acknowledge.
ments, alike to you and the Club which you repre-
sent, for the invitation with which | have been
honored, am, Very truly yours,
JOSH. G. WRIGHT.
To VIM. 6. BRYAN,
MOSES W. JARVIS, Committee.
JAS. B. AvERITI,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

o. Our Duplin county patrons will have an oppor-
tunity Of settling all their dues to the Journal once
during next County Court week, the Sd Monday OF
the pr, sent month A. /. Price will attend said
Court ior that purpose. We hope our friends will
avail tt emseves of this opportunity to meet him at
that time prepared TO square up for old scores and
renew their subscriptions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
NOTICE

ON and after this day. January 18th, 1857, all transient
Advert ,ements MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE, in
cash, be ore they will be inserted.
Our friends in the country well in town will please
bear this mind and remit the amount they are wiling 10
lay out in advertising with the copy they wish inserted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

OF Gen. Belloso. They were destitute of water. and
subssiing on horses but nevertheless obstnaiev rO
fused the quarter offered them
They were to be attacked immediately, after which
the bulk OF the allied army would proceed to ons.
rate with Gen. Canas against San Juan and VIZ
Bay: anu virgin
The loss of the libusters since Nov. 24h is
u 1hree hundred that of the allies is small
frlvate letters state mat the Indians in Ometsr.
ters. "i'lous'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
The Coal Trade of Pennsylvania.

We find in late number of the PhIaae,Pn
North American very interesting sketch OF tnS
thracite coal tiade of Pennsylvania from WntI ~
gather The following facts. The total yield u a. ~
thracite coal in 1920 was only three HUNDRED
sixty five tons The yield for the year 1880 a1V.
to more than SeUen million tDo hundred and NLy M
sand tons. The unprecedentedly rapid grown .5ar
trade may be inferred from the following table
ing the yield from the anthracite coal mines Va m
sylvania Tor the years 1920, 1880, lS4O' l0'
1856: na,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

Estimate The biluminous coal lrOducJl0U' rnJ
State for the past year at 100000 tons We sor
have grand aggregate of 9,25s, S9l tons h ~ s
year. The North American remarks: " o os
value for our coal for 1885, reckoned at - = bs
at the place of delivery or consumption wOulu thS
fraction short of $4,000, 0O0-a sum more # %
sufficient to meet the ordinary annual expense MIL
national government" The North America" f5
have added that Pennsylvania received enouSu y
one years produce of her coal mines TO eA'D'
the whole Of her State debt.-WGsh. Un'on'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

ohuseb OF such professor In theological schools ~ Drs
hsSaGs srssms. Ludlow, Campbell BrsasiariaEs, Hum
as Rev; p. d via, spsins, Ty.s, Bos;dn..,
Bangs, somsss Tss and others q ii ps1 of me oous,
Try, and OF all Evangelical Protestant denominations He
stated too that had been subscribed By many Judges
the United sateL oommonsrs members Of Congress and
Lsgsia'urss Of cur ates, dsng lawyers, well
ibis statement Of Dr. Baird .As received with evident
sAthfc,ion By the violence II followed by addresses
from EOglsh and ether foreign representative.
Dr. Jacn Of Hale and the celeors.ed Dr Merle aAu
bgte Of Geneva 70 well knswn for bis "Hstory OF the
Reformation In the Six eenth Century"
The nextcay several addroGes delivered by dsn
guthed German heolcgans but the most remarkable ea
sure q That proceedings visit Of the Cooerence
which place ,hsy were Invited BY the K,ag, who put
several rsps on the railway which unites that famous old
Al O'Clock p n about nine hundred gentlemen and
considerable number Of ladies' were assenbled o. the
station which 10 just outside OF what called the Potts
found them, elves as dam and in half an hour more
they we're al ousily engaged 10 the New Palace" Ia
q ss =, oe
hey were sraused ding 70 nations 10 oat Of the
palace, ard soon the King and Queen appeared-,he
three ladies OF all cressed very ~ any veil
bred ladies' with n would be dressed for making
Afsr having received the members or the Committee Of
Arangemenu The King bilan all the upper end Of the
hne, &here the Americans we're stsnding-Aome thirty
ave In mum bcr Mr. Wright, the smh ssssdor, made him
very brief and appropriate address, and then presented
TO bis Majesty severM OF The distinguished
O. his soontry men Eoa ~ Dr. Dwight, Of Cons,an-
tpope; DR. King OF Athens Bishop simpson, DR.. xcCnn
tock Dr. Patton, and then presented all the others in
general wsy DR.. Baird presented the gentlemon
10 the Queen who approached thai end OF the line ust
The King vas passing on 70 the Engsh Who STOOD next
After having received IN sddress from Of their
ber and allowed considerable pumcer 10 be presented
- him bis Majesty moved along the res. OF the ns where
the French, Swss, Italians, Belgans Dutch Danes Swcdes
Norw wegians, Hunearans and Germans were standing.
The last named were last In the order
tooA an hour or nearly %, TO through all this and
really a. ape ctaole well worth seeing. Their Maes
ues we're reserved uih hearty Cod bless the King"
"God blets the Queen" and as they were retiring with
good cid fashioned Ergush huzxs The Germans added
some Of their noble old songs which they sung nobody
but Germans know hovAto sing on such occasions.
was nine O'Clock athght when got back 10 Berlin
aer this delightful excnrscn full OF novelty cspe
cally to those who had never seen king queen,
having them, II may be- had not had oppors
10 speak with them.
And here must break Off this narrative Inmy next
letter win give you sccouh. OF the srb.equent pro
ceed.pgs OF this very interesting sebiy Of Protegsns
among whom here are many very eminent men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

DkFMAT UF kf III HHUft = = HAbfIUFs
Tueeday, sept II -Doncarer plate (handcsp) Of 70
soveregrs cne mile.
Mr. P.Jnsr oriands, BY the c;ssck, . yr., ea2Ib.
(F Ffench) I
M 7. osbcrpes Ausury, 3 yrr a. ab. (ChsIlouer1 2
Mr Bsrbers MIs Hathaway, yr. "a. s ID mo bTb.
en- (Dsle) 4
M I. Clns o;ynpvs, yr, a Il ID. ...,( (AdcrOn) !
Tbe following also rsr -
Nr J. serys special License, y- ,7r. II. Plumb.
sr Nl1ds slsuuss, yrs n 10. (Chsrlton).
Mr. W Assons Cucavy, yv., II. 10. (Withinftonl
M Ten Broecks Baby lop, 3yys l2lo. (F'rdhsm)
Csrt Chfines Nousa, 3 yrs n n 10, 20. Hushcs).
Mr. Robimon's DR. Srdvith, ~ yrs st Z ID (8r,y).
Arda Cucavy and Eougal 20 sgaluri Bsbyicn AMI 10
10 1 ssalnr or mpus Won e1ilT by lenES; three
lct gths between tbs second aud bird ard d.i beat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

6Andwb, irth; Ouoavy, seventh; and Nougas, egotn.
On returning saalo, Mr. j. borne objocted 70 Orlando,
The ground that had crossed Auguvy the dnh
Tho referred 10 he stewards for investigates,
but the objection was subsequently, withdrawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03
THE MONEY CRISIS.
vns FaiIurss I'm sev xork,

From the London Chronicle lily Arucle) Sept 10
Another OF those fearful interruptions
OF ne American public and their institutions has taken
place. resulting In fearful fall In the value OF public
securities or so in somc instances even so
rer cent. An undue Initiation OF speculation and system
OF forced perity, with Its accompanying veraty, Ia
recorded In lbe accounts lately hand. Bank and
rance companies, and 30 private fAilures mention
ed, causing crash in the vaue OF shares TO toe extet
mentioned II 10 satisfactory, 10 be able 10 state
that Tho mercantile interest has been unaffected beyond
having necemary 70 pay much higher OF discount
the current charge for even The best bills being from
IL 70 IL per cent up 20 and 70 for other classes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03


the quarterly meeting OF the governors aud propre
tor. Of the eank OF Engl,nt ycfrday thc Governor s
aheed Nesve stated that rronts for the half
ending alst sugus st f7T5 ESQ., making the sanni
OF rcst cs so olb L. Sd. Amer paving dividend OF 5x
per cont The rest would be fsos 40 L. Sd me couri
therefore lroroscd thsia half yearly dividend int9
rest and profits be payable ON aod after tho io.h Oclo
her next Of cb los per coat without deduction ,count
" income tax and Tho court nov ordered tho dividend W
bo made accordingly Mr. Pitcher wished 10 know how n
vas that their dividend much below thsi Of tho
younger Joint stock benks which paying from 10 70
20 per cent per snnun7 rhc Governor stated TIE dre
renee OF profits nominal than real. II arose
from The fact that the bsou referred 70 banks OF
mt ch sms.r capital and herefore the tDoun, of profit
yielded larger iniercst whereag the Bank OF E1gand
had Ga 900 or capital which they rad 10 divide
wo6s OF $40 Over and above sfer coat they hsd
residue or profits amounting 70 $50 900, out Of which
fsco,coo vas 70 bo divided amongst the rroPretsrs.
They necessarily compelled 10 keep larger
than other bans, and that 10 sor1e measure explained
The difference Of divide,ds The rcptr having been
adoptce the chalrman ainsd thst s the dividend
lUrcr than hat declared TIE last occasion, woad
have o DO confirmed by ballot, Which would nks plsc-
tuesday or thanks 10 tire chairman closed
The proceclngs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

News from Modsvia represents Mat fAz tho new
elections had proceeded they favorable 10 the union
Of the Turkish Princpaes, anhough NE ast three days
Of the election were fAz from being favorable - The
commenoement
Tho great Doncasssr B. Lsger raoe In England vas won
BY Impoeuse the two hvortes Blink Bcnny and Ignora
mus, coming in fourth and NTH
Tho United Siates sloop sfwar Plymouth, commander
DahgYen arrived u Southampton from The Texel on the
10Th nh and expected 70 remain in port sboul fort
night, and them return 70 the United Htales
In Ireland the tow Of Belfast bad, account Of the
cent religious riots, been "proohimed under the most
stringent provisions Of the oime and outrage law"
largo oonsabuay oroe had been ordered there and the
inhabitants had been called upon 70 deliver up The
and ammunition In their possession.
Tho Marquis Of LAnsdowne had declined dukcdom
which rendered him.
mo American yaoht 0avter Oak, which recently arrived
u Liverpool from New York. h,d bccn disposed Of by
lottery. There two hundred members, n enc pound
each.
Queen Victoria had created Admiral Keppel Knisht
and Commodore Elliott Companion Of ths Bath for their
exploits u Canton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17

Mlurw o> GoosrlrEmrs. Oflato, very
general complaints have been made that thu
fruit is injured and often ruined By luiliaw
"A disease which attacks the bushes, caus-
in: the foliage TO wi,hcr and curl, and thc
frui, to puT up and G!l. am persuaded
that in very many, perhaps in most ca'-.,
this evil Is ihcrgsult OF careless management.
We generally find the goo'c1srry 80 in a
shady place, or hy the eide or q fence or
building, where it's completely s,ilsd for
want Of free circulation OF air; often un-
der old trees which prevent the access OF
sunlight, aud where the most healthy shrubs
mi,ht, with reason, b, expected 10 die.
Nowi Il an open situation Be allowed the
g,l.el.rry AMI net too close un arrange
mont in the lines, and II common hay wet
with salt wairr or pickle, be spread around
IN, roots, those prcycntiycs, with careful
pruning, will in nincty-nnC cases in a hum
drcl, prevent the evil complained Of. Grass,
trash hoel from the avenue, in the garden,
or grass and weeds taken from tie beds,
with cornsalks, or any vegetable matter,
We hayo found equally ciicacious. The
goosoberry is too valuable fruit to be re-
nounccl, aud we had better exert ourselves
somewhat, rather than allow it. destruction,
an evil as easily obyiatel as the mildow has
been found 10 bc.-TEucEuAS, in the Ger
mantown Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17

Destruction or TEus. Within a few
DAYS we have been in tho country on the
.ea-b1lrl, auI $50 were surprised to find
such destruction caused ou irui; trees by
,bc pas, winter Whole orchards arc utter.
ly ruined. We Gul ,lc same is the cas-, in
Brii.t5u, and are told toe same is ,hg case
about the large bodies Of water in that Vi
ciuity, aud inIeal throughout Cumberland
county. In Br.lston, not only fruit trees,
hlt large tract. o. forest trees were utterly
killed, or nearly 80, as We saw. This dc'.
truc,i5nappris 10 Be confined TO tl@,iciui-
" Of large bodies oC water. Away from
such bodies or water trees do not appear to
have suffered - much as a year ago. # is
.o with our trees, of All kinds. Our trees
never wcr, d5ius better, or stood q winter
with lees harm than las: winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17
r--T-- n..-Ln-m-.nl-

MuN. Mr.. Wiu.l1w Haywood, OF thi'
place, has a cow which gave 30 Ia Ihs. ol
milk in .ix days, or fraction les taau 80
lh,. a day. sa, bad %, food but gra,', aud
l.r pasture WIS an indifferent one. She is
eight years old, and las a c'li three weeks
old. lIs ha, another, wi.h a calf Three
month, oll, th,tElyc over forty pounds Tsr
day.
What SAY, gentlemen farmers, ar, You
bslt? BETHEL.
BumL, July G, lsj7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17

quite lime enough for the purpo'e Of CrdIHg
M plants but 'ho action Of linn, goes be-
yond the mere supply Of thatwhieh goes in.
90 the plant consumption. I; has a power.
col agency in decomposition, and in pre-
pairing other material for use. And tho
question hero arisrs,-how hr il may DO
useful or this purpose, AM what expense
would be justified in rr5,uriug IL? lie has
;hus far found it unnecessary for this pur-
ras,, on HE land, and not likely to Justify
any expense. 10, find. the sorrcl per-
f,ctly uuler the control Of attire, thorough
oihra'iog, or 90 speak moro correctly, be
finds dep, thorough aul al1Ea7g cultira-
ti5n produces that condition Of soil, which
Cts 10 llr the growth ol clover, wheat, &C.,
10 which the sorrtl, under such cIrrum.
stances. always gives way. For mm, there
fore, and Coz such soil, as his, limo Is not
necessary as the food OF plants, because the
natural supply IS sufficient, and is agency
in decomposition, Sc., would not pay The
cost Of tho application. llc Gul, moro
economical agency in the use ol tlo rlow
and the action ot ,.r atmosphere.
bat it ly no means iull5vs, that what
is true lr nms cirsum.aur., is true ar
a,! aG..asy % lma fr the supply Of
the plant food must o. present., either
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17

Picroai,L FAMILY BIBLE. We have re-
csired FROM thepublishcrs, Higgins, Bradley
& Dayton, ~ Washington ST., Boston, a
circular describing this work, but not hav-
ing seen it, we cannot tell our readers any
thing about il,
MopEEN Housr-BuupER. On the same
sheet there j. an advertisement Of such a
work, but it is in the same condition as the
one before, and we have nothing 10 say.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17

'"' NN
Bath.
=" am glad you have como" .aid tho
Widow very c5lily, q" that may tell You
that your fu'piclon' ar, unfounled, and
that Augustus Frederick Flz.O.wsld Is as
puro and honomblca gcntleman"-
"As yalrrhn Sidney Howard" replied
the other, - saw him, my dear fricnd-ii
D. the anc."
" lmp1s.ibI,. You told me that the pr.
son YOU talk or paid you attention; that
he llttr7cl you, and then that he was found
out How DO know that your account Of
orhim may not be slightly c5lorri by your
Disappointment What If hi, theft c5n-
sisted Ola heart, and the drsrlirins maiden
vent, har spleen in calling him a swinilrr?"
But. my dear Julia, ," ,ail Mrs. Linlay.
son, d little uo,,lcl at the iuslnuntions NJ
her friend, " tho jilsr was never alti,r,l,
anil o.. w.ll tell You the sam, story-,hc
fn.,hrr or tho law who whipped him ('gr
. Doe WIS sentenced a'.l 70 a public l3ssiur)
never listened 90 h.s compliments, and be
IL. r..r,... -, ...i.,...i
ihe widow, " YOU wish mo 90 he'.o,e that
Nr. Fiu.O.vall isa wretch who ha, been
branded o., d rclon. To this frlon have
signed thi, very day my contract or mar.
~ know a. .."r.ri.-l the other: "lat
y.u viii nrg.rmlrrv him."
"T.n. d, YOU fancy. madam. believe
YOUR rr.r1.,.ron, storir.9 Your version
or ,h, very aminrle letter %, received rn
morning from thccslrlrat.I ph.l,.1phrr.pr.
HIuur., puts m. oh my guard against any
.int-r a,.an you may oiT.rol DIS character
ar conduct. We wrr, once friends, but
now, m1iam-
W. '.aI. Do greater friends 'an ever.
pHrJa.'', don i.'y n''h passion. E'.ry'
''n; viii h' '..''.I delightfully."-. ''u
DOME ear '.r This superficial imr'''.r, /
SNOW .'' .'' BE- '.''.''' '.'.' 90 '' "...
'a..y ,'',.'..' "' "' '"''"y, You ''''i
whistle Dim down 'A' wind without a
Ia'S
amy " ! "''' convinced
.''' '.'' you '.''' '.'''' "'."','y .''
.' ."' ~ - '., WV" ,., w. ''
"'' '' "''''' ~ '"' '''
'.'".
W. '.'. .--'' '.'.'' '.'''.5 Wy Augustus
lH .' h..tIN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17

The expectation Of palm oil from Liberia
has risen from 1000 barrels per year to more
than |, ,OOO, 600 within the administration Of
one President.