davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-12
STEAM saw MlLL
FOR SALE.

n OAh "a LIZ
HNHE undersigned offers for sale n splendid
H. STEAM SAWMli.L. situated or tie New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three. quarters of
a mile from the loraitd depot Bahala and ten
miles South ol Gallatin. The ralid seitlenIeut
~ ihr surrounding rOuniry. hr anticipated tow y
aud the undnnhted completion OF the ROAD ~ this
point hy the ~ nf Ort0haT next with the already
Increasing demand. insures ready sale Tor humber,
ih r. bring 40 mill nearer than twelve nilPs.-
10 the mill u attached go acres of finely tim
bered land. with a sulirieney oprned lOT the pro-
duction 81 cora. potatnrs. etc. 70 supply the
employees aud teams nf the mill. comfortable
dwelling with the necessary Out-hnu-es. al
iached The mill house j. large and substantial
Containing the latest and most improved ma
clineTy: boil, 50 iest long. ~ inches in dame
ter. double Il a.. circular saw. - inches diameter.
E,sy thing iew and in complete running order.
This mill With seven bands can cut hei ween
FIVE and six thousanl & ~ of lumber tag. hut
averages 45O0 ieet daily, without extra labor or
siIain 81 machinery.
Attached .. one y Straub's superior xG-inch
Fr nrh Burr GIlST MILE apahle Of grinding
from II o. II bushels ler hour. wiih su!iirirnt
hu.iness 10 supply The = ace with bread Alsn.
a Wagon and Team. Lumber Car. Tools etc,
NECESSARY % carry on the business with an
abundance ~ water I'll srasons.
Term, easy For iniher Taiiiculars, apply on
the lremisrs or 10 the utdei signed
W.. =. BRUNER,
or MAYES X MtLLSApS. Agents.
April III. 81. 33-ti Ga.latin Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-12

Having soil oui my interest in ihe Furaiinrr
insihrss iu 7. q cur..oI. cord All bep ak inr
him l.h raj nli cnIt.nnd patronage irum all
ms irirnds aId orm custom IL.
'r.bz7tr +. GRIFFITH.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-12
DISSOLVTFON.

VNIIE firm or Griffith b Garr.snl il tbs day :.
/ solved rs muiusl cu is'at T.GArr sui y
att-nd 10 sitting ~ AT ihr hl~nr-S ~ i't hrn.
All thu-.. nwins usna iat nr hook accnhlis. aF
quest "a pay up i- snnd o. pns~lhl'. I.tftr-
r...il will coIl lut iAt FnrhtIr iu-inass 81 ih
,ll siall. where d. Wll be III ~ 4 O. ~" oaf
friends and custom VIM may Wali anything
Ia thr FnrL.tare ard lions, kc, ~ lhr.
~ GRIFFITH.
4. GAsRiSGS.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-12
Aftentinn, pIanters!

LdBORERS. AND HISTERS!
rTN + undersigned has hcrn appoint, d sole agent
l. Tor Chlhnrl CnIiiy ~ ghr
L0uisiana Steam Clothing Factory,
ior thc -al ol ilie arlcl 90 cluin,ls mliuilc
inrrd rs the Company. Sampl,s of rv.ry arti.
- of clothing made ia the factory may Jc seen
40 ms -torr.
SCI ddlrs showing how % m assure. VII Us Tar
ni~. "a ,n plalttrs ard lh1t' whn Il SIR % sup
ply tarm, ly,-s sit Clnhilg lrun Obi. factory.
Ord-r. In "a mr Will hr forward one 4
NA-,.k ail parties nrl ras may riy upuh ~ ~
ias th- ART cles Is thii week from lls me 81
lurNanli X thr nrl rs.
Fh. pre..s 81 th- ci"tiing arr low. ahi ~ y Z.
- \ Wait,a. such ari.clrs Nould dp we'll Z" call
aid rNln.ne tlc samples ald learl tic pres.
mavs2 n. B. FULkERSJN.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-12
Patent AscdIcines.

Patent Medicines.
DULLS SAr-aptrlla; Ayers Cherry Pectorh
ID llurly's do; Billings syrup
ilu~trttrrs B tiers. Wl>tars Bal-am Nlld
llmudand'S German do. Cherry.
MOlalt's Bittrrs, Enlmrl> southern An
Oxyg-uat 4 10 tdutr.
so.h ck's bid purifier Bo.hy>hell's PAnacea,
WOUdmah's Cherry Ex- SNains do
\ cturalt. lm ChOiag"@ne
Jayn = Eyp,ctorani Bryans l'ulmOl.c VA
lirOwn'~ E.s.nce Juma- f.rs.
ca Gilg-r. Phlpiok "a.
Fatncstnvk's Nerm'fiixr : llz.r Up rirnt.
McLlne's d. RllwAy's K ady K lief,
J.vn.'s do Rdway's Rcsnlvcnt.
Narkan's do DAVIS Pain X Her
Musiaas .in'ment Wl-hilgtut K IA dice,
Arabian do iAll's Liain AT,
Buffers Y rye 4 Bone LIN r.ck'- do
Ii ImeAt Hayes Lpn.meut.
opel idoc &c. &c. for sair ly
Nov. u. lsj7. JAS. A. KING i co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

with the uniforms of the court officers
and the Foreign Minister'S. and with the
gay toilcttcs Of the court ladies' While
am locking with all the wonder aud de.
light of u child on this magniiiccnce
which IS 40 new TO my republican eyes
there comes bias; from silver ttum-
pct--at which sound Count Fulstuz claps
his hands aud cries, The Emperor -
The doors open, and his Majesty enters
with his mother, Dowagcr Empress, on
his arm He has noble person. with fine
blue eyes. and the most benevolent Of
faces. He wears the white and blue uni
form 81 a Colonel aud make a very grace
ful and aflabc acknowledgment Of the low
ohcisancc made by all the company The
Dlwagcr is az old woman with traces
Of beauty which must have been wonder
full ia her youth She wore white silk
dress, with point lace. and crown #
diamonds and rnbies that almetout hla1ed
the sun The English crown Is said lo
be paltrv in comparison with II. They
passed down the room followed hY the
rciguiug Empress and her maids 81 honor.
Tho Young Empress wore lace robe,
lunpcd with white aui scarlet lilies:
head-drcs- Of the same. fastened with din-
mond pins On entering the ballroom.
Prince t;alitzin took nae in | was pre-
scented to her Majesty: afterwards a. tho
powagcr and the Emperor They all
speak English, and received me with the
most gracious kindness
! did pit dance, ipr ! was not very
we'll and my tram was in the way But
it was pleasant looking on and listening
to the fine music OF strauss Their
dances are similar t. ours. except the
Ma2purku that is beautiful and peculiar
The mail is abuut closing aud | am
anxious Cor this 10 go. though have
given You scare, IS glimpse 81 that love
which holds you 80 closely in nay heart
Pray for me Ia your truth and faith. rud
surely God will bless mc and bring me
home
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

AZ the close Of the hymn he addressed
the sheriff and said 90 ! am ready to die
Tn" rope was then adjusted around his
neck. and now for the first time did he
seem to FILTER He shudiercd and APP
pcaled 70 God for mercy in most fer
ven. manner lie tod the Sheriff. Gu.
the rope quick that | may e. tn Jesus
And then Proceeded 70 repeat the words,
Lord Jesus receive my spirit" and con
tinucd 70 repeat it until the sheriff touch.
Cd the spring. aud Illuminated tina,
last act II this awful drama. he died
without struggle. The body was al.
lowed 10 swing for forty minutes wh-u
It was taken down and deposited in IL
neat coffin The decreased was 30 years
# age. and gentleman Of fine talent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05
THE GREAT TURKISH FRAUD.

On an examination this morning bv
the MtVor. into the facts connected with
tn Turkish fraud NJ Harrison. Mr.
Smith. Ottoman Consul, Mr. G y >errog.
hen. and District attorney Blunt were
present The matter was talked over,
and MIR Harrison was fully cSculpaicd
from ali blame on account Of his unfor
nate connection with it.
Mr. Harrison gave up IS plates, l6
scal- OF the Turkish mint. 5 seals Il the
treasury. ~ "Togtras' # the Sultan.
lall counterfeit. and about Il, 600 copies
If the bogus Gaines" which will 10
scaled up hy the Mayor aud Consul
Smith AMI placed on deposit with the
Gus Chamberlain 20 the order of the
Turkish government Mr. II was then
hom0rahlv discharged
The following t.. Is translation. by Mr.
>erroehcn, 81 the inscription upon the
note To be paid by the bearer with
ont interest. 20 niastres' (nrouhd the
cdrcl, twenty liastrcsn (in each cor
ncrl; "twenty pia>tres il paper money"
in the middle It the note also TO he
redeemed in the Government Bank in
tonsfantinnple aud to be used in place
VI gold. ~ t.tV 'ip 81 thc Hhtc ~ VIC
"Toghrar of the sultan. surrounded by
Persian inscription from the Koran. At
the foot Of the note is the seal 1T the
Minister Of the Mint. and on tho REVERSE
the seal of the Minister of the Treasury.
Me ~crroghen says that the coumtcrfcit
I. perfect. and would easily have passed
II Madam Scvasii had got in safety
within the Turkish domains
II appears from further information.
that when she WAS landing from thu
steamboat AZ Syria, shc 0asle great fuss
about her ,rnnks, which she was anxious
to have iciica,ely handled, and she prof
ferctl tliu cus,.a.house officer u sovereign
in gold il h. woad he careful. That I'D
him to suspect that all was mot right.
Her baggage was accordingly sc~rchca.
aud false bottoms WE'RE f,und in each Of
her trunks, filled with Gaines; and INST.
,rass. which she had separate, was alsn
stalled with them.
Tho woman was Immediately taken he-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05
nli9tclloucuus .
TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.
COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE DFflcUI-
tbs ~ ITS wnEKtNG.


inc s9hnd OIL rlp'V!"G I'' 'n' com
Plee'h 81 l"e ''',S'"i me comm" !" "a
between hhE'ah' ana America n'a '"l'
~ cG's'u on o'u sues 'i u'e 'ee'n
"Hlcn mas oech 50 "9Al. ''u''H "i''3''' =
rd ny inc wire ahl the 'Ndll"ha ana
festivities IN heh'r OF Those VINO wore lu.
stra'"cnta N aehleNinT Tue great Worn
were sun al the'r h'tsnt at TINS slue ~
the channel when gloom was cast upon
all 10y The sudden ana u"eNpeei,d an,
ho"los'h'nt 'n't 'h"l''g'p'e 7'E, ~ ,au
eeasc' 70 come through NV, 'au'r. Inc
Puo"V ouo '",s' ','''''T''' III '',' sue
cess VI 'ue "''''e' ''N'iS u'N'' "''u'' ,''H9'
'''' ~" - ~ ''',' '''''"a Wy
t'''''' nav ''''' '''"," W.
e' '''',',''' .'''','' ~ w ''''''''
",,' Vim" ,1''' 'u'''5 49, ,'''.'',.' w.
'''''' Wv a.' < = Wv '''," ,i''l W. w." ~ y
~ a., H.. ,ar,nin,i 'c H.. NM.
m'"' D., .", H. c .,,'''' 49,. 1.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05
from the Private Correspondence II Mr- Lucy Hot
eombe Pickens. Lady Of the American MINSTREL

From The Private Correspondence II Mr.. Lucy liol-
eonhe Pickens. Lady Of the American Minister
ST PErrRsnrRG.
The Churches here are exceedingly
magnificent. The It Isaac. fihe Greek
Church, it is said, cost one hundred and
thirty-two millions Of dollars The dome
is all covered with solid gold The solid
bars Of silver which surround its altar.
are studded with diamonds aud emcralds
The pillars which support the interior are
Malachite. Jasper. and Porphyry The
affairs are of solid gold, set with diamonds,
crueralds pearls and all precious stones
The Greeks have no seats nor organs in
their Churches. but the most heavenly
vocal music ever listened to.
They profess not 10 worship images.
and yet the paintings 81 their saints are
Sc; round with diamonds and precious
stones, before which they bow. crossing
themselves. touching thu cold marble
floor with their f1rchcad4 lon soc "a
prince of the blood aud the poorest serf
PROSTATE themselves, side by side before
the Virgin OF some saint, rise light their
Offering Of wax candle at the altar, drop
some coins in the alms-hoN. and 20 out
crossing themselves devputly
They have 30 preaching in the Greek
Church, but all knce OF stand, aud come
and 20 rs they please---cach individual
having his own secret worship to himself
in devout prayers The Emperor is the
head of the Church, and it is supported
10y voluntary contributions from its wur-
shippers. and not hv tithes or any tax hv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

as Hihch as possible IN the transmission
of signals. for, were positive currents
used, the exposed portion of the wire. by
dccomposiug the salt water in contact
with It, would be oNid1ed through in q
very short time. Mr. Henley who has
been Tor some days experimenting upon
the cable, is sanguinc of making the line
again serviccablc ty the use of his pow
criul magncto-clcctrlc machines. which
are now on their way from London
1t is As well that every cxpcdicnt for
working the line in its present defective
condition he tried, ~ the chances Of sue
cessiully undermining the cable AS far
a. the point of injury are unfortunately
very small indeed The extraordinary
phenomena of the natural currents of
electricity, which are continually travor-
sing the surface of the earth in various
directions, act by their inductivc effects
upon the great length Of cable sub
merged, aud disturb the needle and gal.
vanomctcrs at both ends uf the line TO a
considerable degree. Their nature and
action. II properly observed and studied
10y means Of the Atlantic cable. would.
M doubt. throw considerable light upon
the phenomena Of diurnal magnetic vari-
atoms L. account ior which no sa,isiac-
tory law has been proposed GA the
night Of Monday, the 9th of September,
onc ni those extraordinary phenomena
called magnetic storms must have passed
'or the track of the cable for from
hali-past TO haif-pas, l2 the rejecting
gdlvauomctcr in connection with the line
was most violently disturbed The re
Heciinhs were SO RAPID and So violent
that Il w. lulv occasionally that the re.
Elected ray Of hyht could hr DISTINGUISHED
upon the reading scale. These magnetic
storms are of bv no means rare occur
renee aud. as well as the earth currents
already mentioned sometimes cause
great DELAY ana annovancc ON long lines
of tclcqraphic communication
There is still a very generally prcya.
lent idea that one Of The prmcipal faults
i'm the cable i rn,nnor,tiyelv u@nr shore.
and ;bouab this .npp,.itian is oprascl
Ia the very conclusive experiments Of
Professor Thomson and NJ yarely vet
il i. a ,nestiau ybailrr f,r ,h. fai sat
lslactiau of tho shareholders il would
not bee worth while taking M the cable
for "A lrv mile from o.,ber shore and
then testing thtourh ,hc middle norton
These Dpcrniiaes ,ynulJ upJonbtcdlv Ia,
attended win considerable. .Nnon., and
il is Therefore. rrahally not th.muht ..d.
yi,ahlc o. engage IN thcln until il has
been asccrtaiuoJ boN matter. stand AT
tie american terminus # the cable Mr.
tmav. au,. of the electrical assistant.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05
A THRILLING INCIDENT

During the examination If the case.
nf alleged frauds upon the Pension Office.
~ Rochester, quite al exciting incident
occurred Capt Miner, a veteran a the
war If lsl2. very intelligent old gen.
'leman, was introduced as a wiincss.
He was shown his old payroll> hy Mr..
Perkins. a clerk # the Pension Ohice a
Washington. and asked il be- rrcoIcctel
several If his soldiers whose names were
pointed on; to him upon it, lie readily
answered that Ne dii
Question by TIM District Attorney d.
you rccoilect a soldier IN your company
by the umc Of Barrcngcry
Answer ! u, very well
Question Would You know that man
answer ] io not think -hauld; il
is a hong time since have seen hun
more than forty years
Commissioner Cauklue ,Au called ou
Baucueer, who was ,n che room among
the witnesses from 'fio-a county. e. stand
up llcroso iu a distant pafl tth" rootn
stood firm and upright n every respect
a soldier and bowed respectfully co. his
I'D captain. who. after viewing him Il mn-
m,ut. shoot, hi- head dubiou~Iy. and 80
# io not rccollcct him. and added. Gen
ilcmcn. it is a long time since have seen
him his fadyar usfrs ttts Je-u lag since
! led with my company the American ar
nay of ihrcp thousand men into Sacket-
llnrhpr"
IN % moment. without regard 60 time
or place. or the fitness of the occasion, q
spontaneous cheer, lpul and bong. broke
from the audience There stood nm
cNpcctcdly - each other, the two OLD
soldiers face to face. who had almost half
a century agn. marched shoulder To Shout
der to She frontier in order 10 defend
their country from the iucnrsiou- oi an lu-
vading foe. They had met now then for
the first time since then: and that uuon
the anniversary Of that patriotic action
80 suddenly sympathetic was thu expires.
Sion that the worthy Marshall. Col Jcwctt.
allowed his patriotism 20 get the ~ar, NJ
his love II order aud lccntum, and forgot
to- rap with his usual promp'ncs- Aud
the face Of the go1d uaturd Commas
sioucr. Mr.. Conkling. seemed more sni-
ling than over. aud Ia MS appeared mogc
expressive 1T satisfaction than of anger
The last we saw nf the odd soldiers was
after the adjournment of court, when
they were together u the mid~t pf a cir
clr of people fighting their oh battles --
theg Ob"-rer. 21H Hb
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

The grea, hallon race at Cincinnati, hc
tween Mcssrs. GODDARD and Steiner, will
take place GA the 18th instant. Their
balloons will each contain $4,000 feet ct
cubic gas; and they expect 20 remain N
the clouds some four or Eve days tbs
race eN.ites great interest
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

Imagine mc seated an green velvet
sofa. with my feet, after the Russian lash
ION. on an immense silk cushion. Just hugh
enough to show the delicate gold en-
hroidory ou black satin slippers, and.
while listen 60 the kIni!, meant English
of Prince Alcnhcrg and the lluko De- Sn-
d., | Will spread ont the folds Of my dress,
that Your dear eyes may observe IT.
White silk. two skirts, each trimmed
with alternate puts If white iulic and
lemon colorcd silk. striped irrcGnlatly
with bands Of black velvet; the cprsage
is bow, long points behind and before,
laced IN the back with snail cord There
is nrccian Of tullc on the carSage ln
front and back Bat. in the meantime.
lord Wcllcuslalo and the English At
tache have inined our group, and, as We
are becoming rather merry Tor court Ell
lueltc il is we'll that the carriage nl the
American Minister is annonnccd, for at
this arise, aud, walking 60 the centre
of the room, make profound courtesy,
(nld style. to the floor am taken tu,a
the possession 81 two aids OF ceremonies,
and put into the carriage.
WI I fthbN ift~ swat 'ii W N'f'' -
the grounds. which ase very handsome
for an hour. Then - 70 my room and
lie down. and l.ucena hathrs my temples
while tell her that the dinner was 'ery
grand the men fine looking the ladies
wore silk aud tullp dresses. just rs we do
IN America; hut that am very tired and
would like h. sleep But, before can
compose myself Col 7 knock, aud says
will be late Ter the ball. 20 get up
and put on white MORE antique, with
lace trimmings over it, looped up on one
side with white lilies Of the valley, and
a wrea,hc OF the same around my head
We 60 down into the irs, drawing
room, There are siS. each opening alto
the other, and the last into large ball
room. and find most Of the guests al
read, a,.cmhlcd The rooms Hrc ~offrrpns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

The highest chimney in the world is
ths, Of Charles remnant a Co in clas-
row Scotland I, Is iso fes, high
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05
RUSSIAN SKETCHES.

rur cRrrs cnrRcn-vfsff TO rrTrguoFr--rur DIS.
SfH-pnt----HipG ~ PLEASURE GRut sis rnE
iNfrHitL rRnstet.fio> TO ms EMPEROR
AND ma Al FAMILY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05


the cars. reaching i'ctcrho0 the Imperial
summer residence shortly before two
4, fhc deuoi w. ,v,.r,, to,.i ~, H ' a-
Chamberlain, who conducted u~ 90 thr
court carriage. which wa, drawn hy four
white hprsc- The roachmn and two
iuptncn were iu scarlet livery, trimmed
with gold aud black lace We we've re-
c,iVod at the palace entrance by a double
ilc ct soldiers, through which the ear
rage passed the soldiers presenting
atms tu the Imperial crest aud livery,
and the mulcoks or common people via"
had assembled IN great numbers Ia SEQ
the guests, bowling their uncovered lcadS
almost to the earth Iho Grand Master
OF Ceremonies met Ms descending from
the carriage and delivered Ms m charg'
in two counters Of the court who pre-
coded ~ with many bows and gestures
MP stairs into the hall Here iht herald
with the golden trumpet. announced
HIS Excel cucy Monsieur l'ickcn-. Am
has-adpr Of America. Madame the Nm.
hasSadrcS- and Madompsoilc THE
aid-ic-campof ceremonies then came for
ward; and. preceded 10y him and followed
w VIC 'FNl tNi~t W. WIZ '''tf''H' ~ e w.
our rooms We rested until I O'Clock
At this hpur we entered the grand saloon
in which was assembled the whole hiplo'
matte corps. was handed IA 10 dinner
10y Chovalier Regina. \eapoliian MINIS
ter, and on my right sat Conn; Folstoh
Master Of the Household
The dinner was beyond Imagination in
richness and beauty \ superb orehcs-
ira. he'd hy strauss, son Of ,hc great
Strauss. played ravishugly from an Gle
walton ia the lnwer part Of The immense
dining bali When dessert came on,
Count FulStng arose and gave thc health
of her Imperial Majesty, which was drank
standing. II was hor MAicsty'- birthday.
Dinner through we returned 10 the draw
ing room aud took coffee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-11-04
MEDICAL HOUSE.
!''ssd, O'dcr TO as-c fsr .cisr ,O- ~. s-
'H'.ne ~eso.isas, 49, tO' tSs saJT-s,.,sn Of Q-ok.

t!''ssd,a S'dc TO afe-e ,cis,' Soc ~. vi
sH'sne ~esoaisad 49, JO' tSs 'uJT-s',,SH Of p.-ok
noCrCR SMITH. ~ os,Y Rrsrt,s,r En-
- vc.rrn PENsgt.N AusEsrlsiNu ma srtlauv
Year, ss'utsd h. bob st'ru,iou q che trrsnrnt ~
IN.e o"P'A'ai'. 10 ~ ,ir Nartrd and COMPLICATED
ifm' hs great .stc-rs- ~ those lvsr standing nBl
h's' es'"' 'seh - s~rs Grner', considered iaouts
e'r % 'ufiei"1t' - ns=lrnt t'n 'hs i~ll.c
,.} c''n, 'htess'r r.itunsEs hca O.. has received
"hhihHe lss' sitht YEAR, w :. be. treated more
Thar EfSN es--' 81 Private Crsria u's IN their dil
lsf'n' t'-w' AIT Stage. ptsctcs hteb dsubt
'h'' 81 sfitr otter PAy.te,sns aivsri-iDg
- hshiniorr 80 100 st-zi. kra-a Whsre his
disse'ou' u"T~ -'f'i, tiicv - aad taken
81 'enasihl- tine Vttho-, .ectiav radical sd per.
e,.en' ear" therefore. psr'cu, sn's'sd With disease
''h' 'H''s Halurr. 10 mailer h,W dtftcuit 80 tony
.And'7E the go. nsv b. =, wcuh 10 well O. csl'~n DR.
SAITH 81 be- otee, No 10 afh FgsjcricE street.
li' -etssf"s' are free from Norcaf, anj al Giarts
f'o', F-t W IN neat ald crmysct fern. ADD IT,
'ssn 49, ffh'ie ~ UttVs'~ houss ~ whr ratrilIng
~ihoai ''p'.utr cF hrirsnrr frrun br.iae,. sad .,
}, sece~Hy
L"t I'll" lnf1't.nE'e bsar O. MUD Wb~s affection over
sr' hin. hat % t4r .hc1d - trst N akiag apri,
'.,'on to scnrriri rhl ar th-y VouI4 oHy
N''n rIiy' iIva' para, AVOID m ''hcat0a through
-"s Asi slade great ooHsiiuou.l ,nlary hut enable
uasH ",s''ai a''t,i-a' 70 be mere moderate IN b..
efnse' ihaa he eouii .a.'y - whore .vnp,oRs have
- ne e.'i,iucd 90 a." diss.sc ~uciy diHused
The rapid advance rf INA. traiy ,srr,Yiu disease
'-r'r"a' " ',rr M ho'e.t h.art wh~a vl-srs,ion
anh i'.roi'f"i h0is~s rarkinr paias kttray ~
The ashsPr, Ns'ra 'h- isallV o cu Itry,ur rpoa has
'"a'' ~ FOL. ''-'d 90 20 tAen.'' do mshy awake 20
ToUNG NEv
'r s~m.uai debility. "Nhsthsr
frstfaciIye habit" or fr, m
- train ~ bodily aud n,enia
collected. shoald make an
Gel f.s ''li a.ssTz1~- thst they can
= h".l1h sni hfu, yisoT-
Eco .yi's hat can b.fsll u-aa, and
'.H tuuig1 a. untineis
80 h..s'.si plsctts. AMI blight
'''rI ~ m,"E ~ asPIEi1-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-11-04

nrAt license suit recently tried in
Cincinnati. . witness VS. called. who did
not taste the liqsOr, but testified positively
that It vas whIskey he saW sold aud drank
for be could tell it mile of
The counsel for the defence asked him IL
he drank Asy Of it.
Drank any Of it be answered. Why
no, don you see m alive =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-11-04
Y ARIETY.
rH,xo- WISE A~p ozHERw,s..

Tom Moore, writing to Miss Godfr V.
saws vii send you an eri'srh that vii
make you laugh IL you never heard it before
Here lies John Shaw
Attorney at Law,
And when he died,
The devil cried,
Give US your paw
Jonp Shaw,
Attorney Ut Law
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-11-04

A Ksokuk paper gives = distressing Ac-
count of things in Iowa, comparing its con.
drtiou to that Of the doomed city Of Jeru.a.
lem They have creditors without and
creditors within, every third man is n
LAWYER, every other man virtually a paupcr,
aud all standing in ii,tlcss and improbable
i5lSness except ,bs police and cobstables