davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

0~BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER MEET
N3 ING-CHANGE OF HOUR-The Union
Pray er Meeting, which has been held at 10 O'Clock
for the past week, will be held EVERY DAY. Hn-
til further notice. at II o'clock the LIST Presbyte
ran Church, ~ st. apS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

THE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from tho Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation is about O'Clock a m :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

DRFSENTS. PRESENTS M-Just opening.
l. Fancy Notions and Toys, suitable for presents
at MciAUGHLiN'S,'
ma l-1 between 9th and 9tn streets.
SOMETHING NEW-A FAN STORE-Jm.
hCmense stock of Fans, every kind, color and size
comprising the most beautiful assortment ever of,
iered 10 this city, just opening at McLAUGIl-
LlN'S, between 9Th and 9Th streets. ml2t
A IL VERSIONS ARE NOTIFIED NOT TO
payable sixty days from date to the order of icard
Crait, sSainst w. =. Il. Newman, the said New
ma 1 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

STOCK OF THE FARMERS AND ME-
~ ohanlcs' Bank Of GeOrs etown for sale by
ma s 81 RIGGS Il co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

A CARD.-The attention ofthe pub ic is respect
"A fully invited TO the extensive Pswnb-okefs
Sale of Fine Clothing, gold and silver Watches
Guns and Pistols, yewelry. a c., &c, which will
commence on MONDAY, the I'd inst. I'd continue
on TUESDAY the 18th, commencing al 10 O'Clock,
IL is the largest and lered the best Pawnhro-
ker's Sale ever offered IN Washington. For fur
ther partlcu lars see advertisement.
ma I-2t a. GREEN Auctioneer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

NEW LEATHER AND FINDING STORE.
AS Tenth Street West.
The subscriber having OpsI ed store In the above
branch OF business, would respectfully invite shoe
makers in WI ShlRgton and the surrounding count v
To call and examine his stock, consisting in part of
Oak and HemOck Tanned Sole Leather, French
Caliskn OF aya,Iety Of make also, American do,
Bun Leather. Wa1, Upper and Splits; also Eng
llsh and French Lastinrs. MOrocccs, and alloons
OF every quality aud shade.
Having concluded Ia sell exclusively for cash
am determined TO make quick ssles and small PROFIT.
Shoemakers Will lind II to their advantage to cali
where. r. J. lIARRAGH
ma 5 St. la5 l0fb street vess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

0@ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES, of the
IIS best quality. IN mou DIS or otherwise, at 81
per gallon. Fairs and oth.r public entertainments
furnished at less rates at the Philadelphia Confec-
tIoneIy. corner 18th and + streets.
ap In-5w< J. RUSSELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

FOR SALE VERY CHEAP-A nice little
Il FARM, less than 30 miles from Washington.
on good road 1t may be ex changed for cIty prop
eIty; Apply to III. n. LANSDALE. at the corner
OF 9th and NJ streets or through Post Once.
ap Sg-Imf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

WARD, NOTICE-The Dem
~ Ocratlc and Anti Know Nothing voters of
the Second Ward are requested 10 meet at Harmony
Hall on MONDAY EVENING, MAY Sd ut N
o'clock, to select a candidate for Council. in the
place of Mr.. Jefferson, declined. apSOst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

WHITE POINT GRAVEL for roofing and
Nv garden walks. Also, beat Holland Point and
nat sand, together with the best Hickory, Oak,
Pine Wood. snd the best w hite and X ed Ash and
free burning Coal for Summer use.
On hand and for sale at my w God Coal and Sand
Depot, corner of and l4th street, near the Canal
l-tf r. ~ RATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
. l. A 1 X V o Y A NC T..

Early IN Nav Mr.. III. HASTINGS will omen an
fv.nlng Mathematical Class In the Temperance
HAL, corner of i0th and SITS. The studied
WI | he Geometry. Algebra, and Plane Tr.gonome-
try. The Class will meet at or Z O'Clock 90 three
evenings IN each week, and the course will be com
Peted IN SIX months. Terms go. Applications to
be made by letter only To Mr.. n, Hastings George-
u. an I-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30
KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE.
KEY WEST Nnuemhe1

KEY WEST, November II, 1858.
Alessrs. Editors The cargo and materials that
were saved from the French bark Caraqnena have
been sold at public auction and also the hull Of the
bark, as it lay on the reef.
The bark Gienfuegos, Captain Wait, after com
pleting her repairs sailed for her destination the
18th inst. Expenses $3.50 "a.
The British bark Sir DANES Ross Brough has also
undergone the necessary repairs to enable her to
prosecute the voyage. Her cargo is now being re,
shipped. The hearing of this case by the Admiralty
Judge will be reached at early day, to enable her
to sail with dispatch. The salvage when decreed.
together with the necessary expenses, will be passed
upon bottomry bond.
The ship Ann Washburn, of Boston, Menyman,
from Boston, bound to New Orleans with assorted
cargo arrived here this morning, having, on Thurs
day night last, mistook the Dry Bank for the Sand
Key Light, and ran ashore on Loo Key. She was
relieved the following morning by the wrecking
schooners Dolphin, Champion and Edna Jones, and
the sloop Vineyard, who took from her one load pre-
yious to getting her aoat She is very little injured,
and does not leak. The load taken from her will be
returned tomorrow and the ship will sail SO soon as
the salvage can be arranged
Arrived Nov. IA, schooner E. G. Johnson Sutton,
from New York sailed Nov. 10, schooner E, c.
johnson, Sutton, for Pensacola. Arrived Nov. If
steamship suwanee Talbot, from New York sailed
same day for New Orleans. Arrived Nov. Is, sloop
General Conchs, Cunningham, from Havana. Ar
rived Nov 16, P. B, Nonpareil, Brightman from
Havana. Arrived Nov. l6, schooner Joseph Gran.
dali, Magashlin, from Stonington. Arrived Nov II
BIZ. schooner Emma, Ingraham, Nassau sailed 10th
for Bahamas, Arrived Nov. II, sloop Charles Henry,
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30
PREAD BREAD FoR THG MILLION.

SOUTHERN MECHANICS STEAM BAKERY,
Corner Of Clio aud Franklin sTeetspepot No Ro2dras
Near New Ievee E;rest,
j. j. DANIELS * SON, Prpprictors.
Pilot Bread Navy Bread Soda Sugar and Butter Crackers
Wine Biscuit warranted Of the superior quality
and ut the lowest market prices.
p All orders left above will be promptly aud correctly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30

Ship Frank Hayne, Randall 10 days Philadelphia TO
Cohen Soria-3d dist &c.
Ship Roeback, sole Il days from Antwerp, master-lst
Bark Buenayenura Me days from Havana ballast
Prats Pual AGO.
Ship Grown Point Griffin days from Philadelphia to
HynsOn &po-2d dist n,
Ship George ohers from Bremen 9TH Oct to Baxter Lowell
Bark Thaes Jenny IS days from New York Boudosque
schr Naragansett Hall IS days from New York
schr arrssa Hgildes, days from Mobile Fowler MUSTER
Basin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30
srRAMBoAFa.

Magnolia, Thomasson, from yGksburg.
Princess Wilson, from Vicksburg.
Republic, Montgomery, from YieksbUrg,
IHnd8 Scott from Cincinnati
Paul Jones, Gross from Fort Adams
Messenger, Kirk from Springsport.
Lucy HOlCOmhe, Bat man, from Shreveport
Music Streck, from HpnAlds0nville.
Adriatic Lamoth, from st Louis
Cuba, Hopkins. from Mobile.
California Huchings from Mobile.
CArOndaet Sinuot, from Mobile
Laurel Hill IRE, from Bayou Sara.
CD Jr, VinCe from Donadsonyie,
DR. Batey Dugas, from DonaldsOnylle
Elmra, Smith, from Vermi0nvle-
Reub White Surs from st. Marihsyie.
Towboat Ocean, Chapman Passes--towed md
10 sea on the 9Th inst ships Shawmut Rockingham,
schr Briante-brought up ships Frank Hayne and Roe
hnck bark Buenavoutura.
Toyhoat H IVY Palmer from the Passes-towed
the 9Th inst sh0 Young Sam bark Industrial
brig Chapman-brOugh up ships Grown Point George
and bark rhales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves on THUR DAY, December 2, at p. NJ
RE- REGULAR ST. LOUIStPAC KEr.-
l3Ls3tt The fine reguir passenger packet AdTERtlC,
ss9z4l5 TnmOth master, will leave for the All
Intermediate landings above For freight passage apply
on board, OF to
BELL, BUCHANAN & CO, Agents,
n3D 81 PoydrLs street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30
CATTLE MARKET.
IErFERsoN oIrY, Nov. ., is.

JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. %, 1858.
Arrived report $50 head Of Beef and Veal Cattle and
Sc Milk Cows The markets. we'll supplied aud Prices for the
descriptions easy purchasers but fine stock pretty
firm at quotations.
PRICES:
BEEF CA1TLEWastsrn Fine and Choice 2 n net. SGS1Sc
Rough and Fair do. ....,.... O.
Atekapas, Texas, etc. p head. ......$ 32l1 S5O
Ordinary and Fair .SlbG4S22
HOGS. w
SHEEP (par heAd).
" Inferior aud Ordinary ...................,S2 5D6l
MLoH Cows Choice Kentucky (per head
Ordinary. s..........st.--. Ssu&g00
Choice --lecs24
CALVES AND YEARLlHGs .........--.....''. SaGS9 OU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30
RELov-aonIKa ur

snip J. p nufR ard Andres from Fhia depha 70 UFeyy
Fatwell,
ship Roswell Sprague from Bordeaux, LIST October,
Ship Sewal Morrill,, from Boston. 10 G. A. FosdCk.
Ship Mary Marshall, from New York, to Cregy 4 Farwe
Bark SurTagossa Foute, from Boston, g. A. Fosdck
Schooner Red Fox elephant days from Tampico with specie
and fruit, TO s. Fernandez &co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30

H- Capt Griffin the ship Crown Point, reports having
passed on the 18th nst Bemmni Islands, ship Moses Dav
export for this port
"a Capt Randall of ship Frank Hayne reports having
passed sd Inst Sand Key, ships Isaac H. Boardmaa
and N. Larabee hence,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30

Shin Pleiades Winslow, for Liverpool, Jones eco
ship Ieucothia Gay, for Liverpool Whitney AGO
Ship Galena, Leayit for New York, A Cohen
Bark Uctayia Thomas, for New York.
Boudousquie Phillips Sco
schr Hornet Mack, for Pensacola Benton King
Schr sanford Capp for LavaCa Boudousque Phillips eco,
Schr Maj, Barbour, Thompson, for Havana
Goldenbow Lesparre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30

Leaves on THURSDAY Dec. 2at5PM
, re- REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET
l53zthts THE fine reguhr passenger packet Republic,
J, Ed. Montgomery, master, will leave for the
above and all intermediate landings Thursday. Dec 2
r. NJ. For freight passage apply board, 10
BELL BUCHANAN Il 90, Agents,
81 Poydras str ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30

hTDTICE- FRON AND AFTER TINS DATE, MIR
~ JAu L. ANNA is authorized make freight engage
nlent .lns, AID bis will be confirmed BY
S. JONES Il CO
New q -Iea1s, Nov. !, lbs. nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30

Notice Is hereby given that the Termination q The copav
nersHip existing acGnrdHg written articles Of agree
mFut neyReen the members Of The Of Baylor Go tie
same will be dissolved and he unfinished business paoed IN
liquidation C. q. BAYLOR
Manchester March, 1875 MS UfW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30
at0itlo Of The 1tlatkets.

CREscEET OFFICE, No 70 Camp street,
Tuesday, Nov 30, 1853 5
COTTON. Operations again checked by the frmuess
the Freight market yesterday we noticed Of
bales prices being rather easier for buyers though without
any QuotRbe alteration. The adyces from Liverpool by the
North Breton to the 18th nst report Arm market for the
hattar nualies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30
LeNes ON WEDNESDAY. nec-I. at5 P. NJ.

~ EUN NNNNFURT, GRAND
lz415l--kaiI Rayon, GmYe, Grand EcVre, St MsHrce-
Ess5ss AltSaudrp, Gorton's Lnding, and nr uterue.
lidta hm!ings-Tle entirely new light dUugIt steamer
LnCy BOlcOmbc, W. u, Butemau, MASTER will leave Rs
tbgSr, For freight uE passage Apply on board.
EDWARDS ~ nENTXEL,
H29 ADVERTISING Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30
Z ATHlIAN,s THOPICAL IOOFINC
climate,

Cheaper and superior nn5 other used in Southern
climate,
It's tested and recognized qualities
lstt DuRABIlITE--equal 10 the best slate roofs
Cd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to any oheri cracks
leaks being possible. "a
3D. BEAUfT-Tt presents a smooth and granite like surface.
4th CHEAPNESSIt much less than, though it
good any Slate wood roof and less thAn the inferior
composition roofing heretofore offered the public the
5A iN60MBUsTiBILiTY-It will resist fire better than
slate roof.
9th CONFERENCE.-THE will not soften under the heat Of
this climate and protects the interior Of buildings from the
intense hERt Of summer.
7th sOLtDITY-t harder and smoother from expo.
he put upon roofs Of any slope hengo light
weight does require heavy atter support ii while
liable Corosiga and breathing does qure REPAIRS
The "TR0FlCAL. ROOFING" is chemical compound Of
Substances, several Of which peculiar it alone combined
in proportions discovered by actual experiment experience
In this city.
Testimonials Of the of the above hands
Of the agent md may be verified by any wishing
before contracting
All orders left at the Post Box X No. e. win b
J. G. KAUFMAN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30
Shipping gnteIIigrntt.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street,
Tuesday Morning, Nov. 80 1858
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMAqION-

Whereas il becomes acknowledge dependence
and gratitude MerCifui Frogid nee that has extended its
projection over us during the year nov drawing 70 close
Therefore l. Governor If The State Of Louisiana, would
respectfully suggest that Til uRSDAY the 10Th Of December
next he set apart day OF Thanksgiving and prayer snd
earnestly request the good people Of his State TO suspend
that day all business Rvpcanns that may be devoted eNcu
svslv 10 the worship of Almighty God
Given under my hand and the ea Of the State at the town
Of Baton Rouge this 18th day Of November A. D. l5 and Of
the Independence Of the United States Of America the eighty
third By the Governor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-30

Ms F.lVhHT LINE F0r MGnVlI5
Es1Esss the Bends The first cl IS packet steamer II.
II, W. Iill, Captain r. X. Newell will be ready
freight Wednesday morning the foot P0yds street
and will leave above. For freight passage apply
bsard orto j, II. FkElIGH,
Office under the IT. Charles Hotel
HThis line Napoleon regular packets for
the Arksas and White rivers and at Memphis with superior
packets for st. Louis and Louisville.
K-A Adams EVpres carried regularly hy this line. nj
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

L,rrsr IRON urau. INV YoRE. June
Is. Tho Time. Washington correspondent
say. Gen. Scot, /. in the reoeip, ofdispatch-
- from zen. Johnston. dated Camp Scot,
and Eve days later than those from Gov.
Cumming. Gen Johnston arrives at con-
elu.iop. directly opposite TO ,ho-o OF GOV.
Cumming, touching the intentions. Of the
Mormon., who, he says. are now aiming
and certifying a, every point. The admin
i.iration is now fearful tina, Gov. Cummin;
has been deceived. Private accounts from
Sal, Lake represent, him as Almo', a prison
er. and the Mormon leaders are exercising
full sway over the minds Of the people.
(Ilcrald Correspondsnec.) Gen Scott.
dspaiche. from Utah state tina. tho Nor.
mons deceived Gov. Cumming that there
i. no disposition TO make peace and that az.
ter they had removed their women and chill.
drru. the Mormons returned 30 Salt Lake
City, strengthening their posts, and Assu.
ming a threatening attitude. Thi, intel!i.
gcncc i. considered by the Department as
perfectly reliable. Cap, Marcy wa. with.
in .T days march Of Camp Scott. The
forces under Gen. Johnston were under
short allowance. and they were eating their
candles, and every other oily substance they
bad being unwilling TO kill their cattle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

OrroRD CoSEKRKScE. At tho Annual
Conference Tor Oxford County, recently held
a; Bethel. the following report OF the state
Of religion in the churches was presented :
In Andovsr, between forty fifty hopeful
conversions have occurred. Bethel, frs,
church, between twenty and thirty second
church. several have expressed hope. Nor.
wny. fret church, a few conversions. At
Norway Village. forty have expressed hope,
and ,wenty-six have united with the church.
Sumner conversions, between thirty and for.
'ty.
The following resolution. in relation to
the death OF Rev. Isaac Carlton, Of Oxford,
were adopted
Whereas, Since tho last meeting Of this
conference, God has removed the Rev. Isaac
Carlton from state of toll and much sui.
fering, TO q state, as we trust, Of eternal
rect;
And uhrtGs, lie was a laborious and
faithful member OF this conference for scv.
epteen years;
And pAcr,d,, His praise was FOR a long
season in all the churcbes--the oxford Com
ference.
Resoirs, That we will cherish bis memory
with grateful emotion. for the good seed Of
truth which he scattered while in lite.
RoOir,d. That we. by the grace Of God,
will seek to water. nurture, and bring that
seed TO maturity, that both the sower and
the reapcrs may rejoice together, when all
the redeemed Of the Lord shall be gathered
IN the mansions OF Christ.
Rc'oir,d, That in re'pec, TO his family, il
is our prayer that they may enjoy the rich
promises Ol God 10 the widow and the Ia
therlcss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

RI.NoNiNArioN OF GovRNoR MoRErtL.
The Portland Advertiser, IN speaking Of the
State Convention, uses the following Ian.
guagc, which we believe will be endorsed by
nearly every Republican in the State
Z" Happily the Convention will have no
wnpgllng or difference in regard to the 40
lection Of a standard. bearer, Tor we believe
the universal desire among the Republicans
OF the State, is Tor the denomination OF the
very able gentleman who at present fills the
Gubernatorial chair with such honor to him
self and with such eminent satisfaction TO a
very large majority Of the people Of the
State. 1t may DO taken for granted then
tha, Lot NJ. Morrill, will DO ro-nomiuated
by acclamation. and no one who is able to
read the "sisn' Of the times" can doub,
iha, he will be reelected by larger ma
joriiy than no received last year"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

DNocRATlc RETREScnaENT. The Demo
cratic Administration gives ample promise
Of being the most eItravagan, and was,eful
Of any that has proceeded IL, from the ioun-
dA,ion OF the Government. The expenses
OF the Government the presen, year will
probably not fall short ola Hundred million
Of dollars and ye, tho Democracy are for
ever pra,ius OF rc,rcnchmen, and reform.
Abiding to the fifteen million loan now
asked for. the CINCINNATI Gazette says:
This is only tho beginning Of the end,
but thir,y.Gye millions Of borrowing Tor the
FIRST year Of the Administration will 30 al
lowed to bo fair star, in the way fpiling
up public dobt, which will staggcr be-
lief when tho accounts come TO DO squared
up at the end Of Mr. Bucbanan's term.
The democracy have sc, themselves up as
examples Of economy and re,renchment, and
their claim to that distinction is now made
manifest by practical illustration, which
admirably exhibited its justice. They came
into power with balance Of twenty mil.
lions to the credit OF the Treasury. That
has no; only disappeared, bu, all the reve-
nue. collected, and thir,y.fve millions be-
sides. II they can do 50 much in one year
what may they not do in FOUR"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

MAINE CLAIMS. The bill for rc.imburs-
ing the State Of Maine, for discounts on
stocks and extra interest paid in raising mo-
ney to defend the disputed territory in the
Aroos,oOk war, has passed the Senate. A,
the time OF the war, the State Of Maine sold
bonds to the value OF about eight hundred
thousand dollars. The principal and SIX
per cent. in,ercs, has already been paid back
by the National Government, and by this
bill the amount sacrificed in raising funds,
,oge,h,r with interest thereon. will be paid
into our treasury. Grea, credit is due to
Geo. NJ. Weston. Esq, our Commissioner
at Washington, for his industry in pressing
this claim, to what now seems successful
result.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18
Reelection Of John Parker Hale.


IL il with unbounded satisfaction that we
announce to our readers that the Hon. John
+. Hale IL reelected to the Senate OF tho
United States for elk years from the 4th OF
March next. The sterling Republicans OF
New Hampshire could no, have done better
thing Mr.. Hale may be fairly considered
the pioneer Of freedom in the United States
Senate. When he opposed the annexation
Of Texas, with slavery. when in the House,
and Frank Pierce and the bunker democ.
racy Of hi. State undertook TO crush him out.
Mr. Hale took an appeal to the people. and
instead Of driving him into private life, as
his enemies desired, they elected him to the
senate. Daring his frs, six year. service in
tina, body, a portion Of the time he stood
Z" solitary aud alone" the advocate OF the
erca, principles Of civil liberty. There he
always sustained himself most admirably.
Before hi, term expired he was reinforced by
tho election Of the eloquen, Sumner from
Massachusetts,. and the accomplished and
talented Gov. Chase. of Ohio. Tho repeal
o, the Missouri Compromise again upset tho
bunker democracy Of the Granite State, and
Mr.. Hale was again elected to the Senate
and now for the third time he goes back TO
tina, body. We consider John +. Hale one
,be ,,ost AHA siatesmen now upOn the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

MNrNG OPERATIONS N PERRr. The st.
CroiI Coal'aud Mining Company are about
70 resume their operations in the town Of
Perry, adjoinins PASSPORT.
The Directors Of the Company in Port
land. have recently had forwarded to them
some specimens Of what is denOninated tho
" out crop Of coal, :" taken from the land in
Perry, by Mr.. Hill. = practical miner from
Wales. These specimens were forwarded to
DR.. Jackson OF Boston, who pronounced
them the Outcrop- Of coal. \ shafs has
been commenced on land belonging to James
Mutt, near the mouth Of Little River, and
they eIpec, to End coal at the depth Of City
feet FROM the surface.